Th« WeafKer U.i. WmMUmt taraN Ptrac Cl«ady, Ooider THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 NO. 29 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1967—42 PAGES 10« AP Wirtphoto MOTHER OF OCTUPLETS — Maria Teresa Lopez de Sepuly^a Boone, 24, stands at right while her sister (left) Sepulveda, 21, is wheeled to a room in Mexico City’s 20th of giv^ comfort. All of the children died but the mother is re-November government hospital last night after having given ported, in good condition. Men in center are not identified, birth to eight children parlier in a clinic. Her husband, Genero / Eight Born to woman; All Die MEXICO CITY (AP) - A young Mexican housewife gave birth to octuplets last night but by morning all were deadi Four of them died within five hours of birth and the others died during a vain attempt to save ffiem at the 20th of November Hospital throughout the night and this morning. The last was a boy who died at 8:30 a.m. The birth of octuplets had been re-^ corded twice before in this centnry, Mexieo in 1921 and in China in 1934. / The 21-year-old mother, Maria Teresa Lopez de Sepulveda, was reports in go^ condition today but despondem over the deaths. / “They looked like little mice,/a nurse said of the eight babies. 7 ,The fathe/ Genero Sepulveda Boone, . 24, said, ‘^e expected triplets but nothing like ^is.’’ His family, in Mexico for severa/generations, claims descent from Dani^ Boone, the American frontiers- in associate of Dr. Enrique Estrada ^ahagun, the family doctor, said he had '^looked at X rays before tte birth and “expected some sort of monster because 1 saw six hearts.’’ Estrada delivered the babies in his clinic in a poor neighborhood during an hour starting at 7 p.m. The infants, four boys and four girls, were immediately transferred by ambulance to the 20th of November government hospital. Crack-U^ Kills Highlarra Man A 31-year-oW Highland Township man was killed q»ly today when his car — reportedly Raveling at a high rate of speed — leit the road and struck a utility pole/in Commerce Township . Perrigan, of 3653 Milford was dead >4rrival at Pontiac ^neral Hospital shortly r the 3:39 a.m. acci-nt, according to Oak-/ land County Sheriff’s deputies. The accident occurred about four mUes north of Wixom on North Wixom Road at Glengary. He was alone. Sheriff’s deputies said Perrigan apparently missdd a curve in the road. The late model car left the road, struck a utility pole and continued on to come to rest near a home at 2220 N. Wixom, according to sheriff’s deputies. In Toda)^'s Press Prep Tourney j Country Day cagers sweep by | Capac to enter Class C re- | gional finals tonight — PAGE I B-2. j Russia-China Moscow says Peking trying to prevent peace talks—PAGE A-7. South Integration Judicial panel must rule on U.S. school guidelines — PAGE B-4. American Finedy Released by a Russian Appeal Court MOSCOW (AP) — A Soviet appeal court today fined American Buel Ray Wortham $5,555.55 on two criminal charges and released him from a three-year labor camp sentence. He had been convicted of engaging in illegal currency . operations and stealing a statue from a hotel room. The Supreme Court of the Russian Federation confirmed its earlier sentence that the 25-year-old North Little Rock, Ark., youth was guilty of theft and black market currency deals in Leningrad. But it accepted his plea not to send him back to confinement, where he spent more than three months, before being released on bail. The court rejected a request to oyer-rule part of the sentence confiscating his car and other valuables. ★ ★ ★ Wortham heard the verdict with an almost impassive face, smiling faintly as the proceedings ended. He had appeared nervous during the five-hour appeal. Wortham said later, “I’m grateful to all .the people who have helped me throughout tois, especially Mayor Wil- Dem Officials Sure LBJ Will Run in'68 WASHINGTON (B - Democratic National Committee members headed home today, convinced President Johnson will seek reelectirm in 1968 and that his chances have been boosted by party organizational improvements. Committee members who have been critical of the way party machinery functioned last year said in int^iews they feel i^ent staff appointments indicate an awareness of Democratic oipniza-tional needs for next year’s presidential campaign. “I think recent additions to the staff are excellent and am convinced that the National Committee has the complete backing of the President and vice (Resi- dent,” said Eugene L. Wyman, Califor^ nia’s national committeeman. Last December, he called the National Committee “basically a shell” and said there was great danger of disintegration in the party throughout the country. ★ Wyman said a number of National Committee members were apprehensive before meeting Thursday and yesterday^ with National Chairman John M. Bailey and the newly named deputy chairmen, Billie S. Farnum (former 19th District congressman), Charles L. Weltner and William G. Phillips. “I’m satisfied now,” he added. Asked if he thought Johnson would seek another four-year tenn next year, Wyman replied “there is not a doubt in my mind.” Other members expressed similar* views, and the meeting closed by adopting unanimously a resolution commending the administration’s handling of the Vietnam war and urging John^ and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey “to make themselves available as our leaders and candidates in 1968.” The belief in a reelection bid by Johnson, who said Thursday he doesn’t plan to make his plans for 1968 known yet, was strengthened by a speed) delivered by the chief executive at a closed session of the conunittee Thursday night. Dr. Hector Villaraes, director of the pediatric section of the hospital, said the deaths were caused by dehydration and respiratory problems. He said earlier he did not expect any of the babies to live 48 hours. 3 TO 4 MONTHS EARLY Estrada said the babies were from three to four months premature but well developed physically. Their arms and legs were no larger than an adults little finger' They weighed from 18ti ounces to 22 ounces — an average of 19V4 ounces — and were neaxiy M indies long, he said-It was the second unusual multiple birth in Mexico this yeah Mental Health '68 Budget Put at $2,183,277 A tentative 1968 budget of $2,183,277 for operation of the Oakland -County Community Mental Health Services program will be presented for consideration of the County Board of Auditors. Distributed yesterday to the 12-member mental health board by administrative officer John E. Madole, the budget See Story, Page A-2 compares with a 1967 spending program of $1,258,368. Chief increase in the proposed budget over that of 1967 is $726,311 for outpatient diagnostic and treatment services. An appropriation of $779,173 was earmarked for these services in the current budget and $1,505,484 is proposed in the ll968 budget, due to expanded services. * * * The state’s share of the proposed budget would be 75 per cent, or $1,634,458. The county would be responsible for a 25 per cent share amounting to $548,819. After reviewing the proposed budget, the board of auditors will make recommendations and refer the document to committees of the board of supervisors responsible for drafting the county budget. Some members of the mental health board conceded that cuts in the tentative budget probably would be made before it reaches consideration for approval by the full board of supervisors. GUN sWs-The U.S. Air Force released this picture in Saigon this week, saying it locatos antiaircraft and surface to air missile sites in North Vietnam. The accompanying caption did not say precisely where these sites are, but it did say there were m military targets nearby nor was any attempt made to hide the sites. liam Laman and the people of North Little Rock.” Laman had written to the court appealing for clemency and promising that the citizens of Wortham’s home town would pay any fine which might be levied in place of sending him to a labor camp. ■ Wortham, who has been living at the American Embassy since his release on bail Jan. 14, also expressed gratitude to U.S. diplomats, especially consular officer Harlan Moen. Moen stood by his side during the hearing today. * .* * 6 Asked when he now planned to go home, Wortham said, “I’ll be leaving as soon as we get the technical matters taken care of.” Annual Wa^e Is a Must—UAW DETROIT m-A chief aide to Walter P. Reuther says the union doesn’t have “all the answers to the many, many thorny problems” a guaranteed annuaL wage would create, but it will strike if necessary to bring such a pay plan into effect. Irving Bluestone, Reuther’s administrative assistant, says he has been putting many varied models of such a plan through computers and expects to come up with several alternatives for I Allergy Series A4 Astrology B-10 Bridge B-10 J Church News ..B-7—B-9 f Crosswmd Puzzle ... C-11 % Comics B-10 1 Editorials ....... A-6 1 Home Section ....... C-1-C4 ... 05 1 Obitnaries B-6 B-l-B-3 ? Theaters B-11 ^ TV-Radio Programs . C-11 ^ Wflson, Earl .Oil 1 Women’s Pages ..... A-8, A-9 Door Still Open on Draft Changes WASHINGTON (AP) - If you’re wondering when the changes proposed by President Johnson are going to be made in the draft system, you’re in distinguished company. Many of the officials running the operation don’t know. But informed sources do hazard a prediction on one change in the Selective Service Systenj a lot of people jiave b^en wondering , about. ' U It', now appears that Johnson’s announced plan to have 19-ydar-olds called first — reversing the callup order — probably will not be pot into effect for at least sevmi n r Switching auto production workers from hourly wages. Both Reuther and Bluestone expressed confidence the UAW will come up with all the answers however, before negotiations open in-early July with the Big Three—General Motors, Ford and Chrysler—where the current three-year pacts run out Sept. 5. The UAW bid for the guaranteed income could set the pattern for labor-management strife which many financial experts predict for major industries in the months ahead. Reuther himself acknowledged by implication that the auto makers may be sharply opposed to such a plan. “I’m going out on a limb,” he said. WON’T SIGN But yesterday he told some 250 delegates representing 50,000 technical, office and professional workers who are represented by the UAW: “We’re not going to sign an agreement this year until we get a guaranteed income fpr our membership” in the auto industry. Bluestone told the group the plan would amount to a contract guaranteeing an employee a certain Income for a specified term of em He said the array of knotty problems such a plan posed included: • Eligibility: Whether it should be limited to a man with five years seniority, or to all employes, including the newly hired? • Job security: What benefits will a man receive if laid off before he becomes fully eligible for the pay plan? • Overtime: Will the companies slow down on hiring and go on overtime rather than take on a new employe ^whose income they will be required to guarantee for a full year. • Seniority: “A sticky problem of whether an older worker should have the option to stay on or leave and draw his pay while the man with less seniority continued to work?” ★ ★ ★ Bluestone said the companies are likely to think the plan very costly, but he said closing the ^p “from where we are to where we want to go” would not be a great jump. Old Man Winter the employe would draw even if laid off by his employer during the specified Not Counted Out “It amounts to guaranteed employ-, ment or income,” he said. LI’L ONES Congress is about to consider proposed changes in the draft. And, sources said, the youngest-first plan is not expected to take effect before Congrehs acts. Basic sections of the current draft law expire June 30. STALIN^ DAUGHTER ARRIVES-Svetlana Stalina, 42, walks down the ramp of a plane which brought her, to Geneva, Switzerland, today. She was the sole passenger aboard a special flight of the Italian state-owned Alitalia Airlines. Miss Stalina, only daughter of former Russian leader Jos^h Stalin, has decided to quit “l must be growing up. A her homeland. She was arriving from R«ne and was immediately whisked away -=w;-i,pi dopon’t look veiv by Swiss poUce. ItaUan newspapers reported that Miss Stalina has been granted canay oar aoesn i iook vefy political asylum by Switzerland, but those reports could not be confirmed. big anymore. A Spring preview scaled winter’s wall and crept into the Pontiac area yesterday. But the weatherman will change all that. ^ ' He forecasts variable diondiness, wind, a colder turn and possibly a few brief snow flurries for late today with the low 28 to 34 tonight Variable cloudiness and colder is tiM „ prediction for tomorrow. Partly sunny with little temperature change is tbs outlook for Monday. ★ ★ ★ A sunny 44 was the low in downtown Pontiac priw to 8 a.m. The mercury registered 41 at 2 p.m. A-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAAcH 11. 1967 Yank Planes Pound N. Vief Steel Plant Second Day in Row News Briefs at a Glance LANSING Tbe State I Public S^ce Comnisaion will ihold a hearing at laming April, |5 on the petition of nine bus: SAIGON (AP) — Thaiiand-ican pilots sifted Communist:lines for a 5 per cent fare in-| based American bwnbers at-[MIGs during^ the^forays but no crease. Included in the petition tacked North Vietnam’s biggest! engagements were reported fan- are Greyhound Lines, Indian I steel making plant today for mediately. iTraib, North Star lines, Shwt the second straight day, thej The plant covering an area of Way lines. Mercury Bus Ser-U.S military cwnmand an- 2.5 square miles - ulas hit Fri-[vice, Smith Bus Lfae, Mio Bus nounced. day for the first time in thelim. Valley Coach Lines and A spokesman said 14 flights; war as American fliers ex-'inSana Motor Bus Co. - abeut 42 planes - hammered panded their targets to intensi- _____ against the north.| DETROIT » - Draft defer-raiment tests will be administered' ” at 15 Michigan colleges and miles north of Hanoi, North I Vietnam’s capital. The Ameri-|ported “all bombs on tai^et’’ ^ ■ ~ but there was no further assess- Cong Overrun HQ for District 3 Yanks, 31 S. Viets universities today, March 31 and| April 8, the State Selective Service said yesterday. The tests are voluntary but students taking them must have registered' for them before Feb. 10 and PHU THU, Vietnam (AP) -About 250 Vietcong overran this district headquarters outpost In a iwedawn attack today, killing three of the four American advisers and 31 Soudi Viet- The (mly American survivor, Sgt. l.C. E L, Adams of Georgia was blown over a defense wall by a aatdiel dnuge, but ment of damage at once. FIERCE BATTLE In the South, only 14 miles h-om Saigon, a battalion of helicopter-lifted 'U.S. infantrymen clashed today in fierce fighting'"’“st not have taken the test be-with a Viet Cong force. lore- In the battle, still raging late ----- in the ,pftemoon, U.S. artlllerv- DETROIT (»— The Chrys-men’accidentally fired a rouiid; Corp. said yesterday more ... . . into their own troops and killed! then 3,900 employes and sur- Die; American Lives:four American soldiers and! living spouses either retired wounded eight, a U.S.. military became eligible for a pen-spokesman said. I the company-paid * * * \ program in 1966. More than Three U.S. Army helicopters ™‘U'®n was paid out in were hit by enemy fire, the' t96g to salaried and hourly-spokesman said, but managed j >'®ted retirees and eligible sur-to fly to safety although four living spouses under the aboard were wounded. the firm said. The U.S. Command said the ----- Communists have added two BAY CITY UP) - Mrs. Hel-more powerful rockets to theirjen Nuffer, 63, of Bay City, was arsenal in South Vietnam and.killed yesterday in a two-car col-disclosed that American planes lision. She was Bay County’s raided a large ammunition stor-Jfirst auto traffic fatality of the age area near Haiphong Friday [year. Raymond Albretsen, 25 uf In addlUon to the previously re-,Bay City, was charged with ported raid on tne Thai Neuven negligent homicide steel making plant nmlh of Ban-, _____ ol. Brth laigets were hit for the | WASHINGTON Iff) - The Ad-«®P?hes-,ministration on Aging yesterday expanded SeS * ^9,866 grant to- V^nam ^ * ^‘"^h|^ard a .ioint University of Mich- ™ igan - rayne State University NAVY FLIERS i project desired to train soecial- - The spokesman said Navy >sts in problems of the aging, fliers from three aircraft carriers in the Gulf of Tmikin hammered at the Hon Gal ammunition storage area 27 mil^ east-nmtheast of Haiphong, North Vietnam’s major port. He said the dep®ads iq> through Services Board began consider-1 the ice and mud, a book pre-ing agoida items at its monthly pared at CranbnxA: Institute of meetings. . 'Science should «»ne in handy. Board member Kenneth Mor-' ____________ It’s “Michigan Wildflowm” ris cited several procedural mat-| by Helen V. Smith of Aon Ar-ters which he objected to and bor, printed at Cranbrodi. The said he would enumerate themj book, pnbUsbed in 1881, has and things the board should be! recently been revised. It won doing in writing soon. | the Michigan Horttenltnml So- The prfaiciple o b J e c t i o n j «t«ty award when first issued, brought out yesterday was | The edition is improved in de- a, uc- ttot Boari Oia^ Pad sign, arrangement and index |picts the story of Passion Week, and has 464 pages, 17 dolor ending with the Crucifixion, board” in addng Gov. Rom- ——--------------------- , In addition to featured soloists, /A A • ‘ hfc8,*Charles Wingert, first chair Momodo *!?f* Toledo Sym- Lake. It is on sals at the Cranbrook Institute on Lone Pine. BIRMINGHAM - A Lenten cantata combed by Dr. Leo Sowerby, one oi the foremost composers of sacred music, will be presented by the 100-volce chancel choir at the First Presbyterian Church, 1869 W. Maple, at 8 p.m. tomorrow. ’Forsaken of Man” is considered by musical authorities to be one of the outstanding contemporary Lenten cantatas. It de- ney last month for a broad ste^ of Public Act 54 which governs conunudty mentel health activities. As a result of the meeting between Ronuiey and sonae of-| I phony, will be guest instrument- ficials of the county program. jthe governor Sdd he would DUTIFUL DAUGHTER — Despite temperatures which ;Sider appointing a committee to soared to 54 yesterday, 6-year-old Peggy Ann Holmes re- examine the act’s ambiguities membered the instructions from home, and kept boots, j and inadequacies. ; coat and hat on as she leaped over a puddle on the way home * * w from Donelson School. • -j i. » .u . \t. , I Moms said he felt that the Bill' Aired in' Smne insight on how to save historical landmarks will be of-OI I ' rj fered at a meeting of toe Bir- ,8 p.m. Tuesday at Community House. LANSING M) - The House! Charles T. McCafferty, archi- IhMlth torr7sum?rt*'£foTe“b^ marriage license fees andjdesign for the Detroit Planning ine out before the eovemor Co“«nlssion, will speak on “The i mother-in-law. I WANT CLAmFICATTON [ Reported from committee, 1 Averill responded that the meanwhile, was a measure es-board was on record as wanting tablishing compulsory motor ve-clarification of the act and that hide inspection — one of last the request to the governor was year’s hottest issues, carrying out of the board’s The Senate did not meet. yesterday debated a bill to in- tect and planner in charge of Thirty of flje slain Vietnamese were militiamen, many shot down in their fi^t^ pits tqr guerrillu who swarmed into this triangular compound rdne miles southeast of Hue. One Vietnamese civilian radio operator also was killed. 4 VIETS SURVIVE The only men who survived in addition to Adams were two Vietnamese policemen and two militiamen who were wounded, but managed to escape. A U S- spdcesman said the guerrillas apparently succeeded in overwhelming the defenders within 15 or 20 minutes. ■n» guerrillas suffared unde-ternUned losses. Three enemy bodies were found. However, they set fire to the four buildings in the compound and made eit with much M the equipment before a reaction force arrived at 6:30 a.m. The guerrillas, wearing only loin cloths, snipped passages throu^ the barbed wire encircling the compound and then fired about a dozen 81mm mortar rounds into the outpost. As the last round exploded, the guerrillas charged. The American officer in diarge of the advisory team made it to a rifle frit. His body was fmmd amid spent shells from his rifle. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko says he sees signs that Maoists in Red China are getting ready for “new provocations against the Soviet Union.’’ The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNTTY-Varlable cloudiness, windy at times and mild eariy today. High 50 to 56. Turning colder later today and tonight with variable cloudiness and possibly a few brief snow flurries. Low tonight 28 to 34. Variable cloudifiess and colder Sunday and Sunday night. West to southwesterly winds 12 to 22 miles diminishing later this afternoon and becoming north to northeasterly 8 to 15 miles tonight. Outlook for Monday; Partly sunny with little temperature change. Precipitation jirobabilities: in per cent: today 10; tonight and Monday 20. FrMiy In PanUac TaOny in Pan line i _____, ... . ^ Lewaat lamparatura praeading I a.m.:I (aa rtcardad tfawnlnwn) Hlghaat tamperature Lowast lamparatura At I a.m.; Wind Valaelty 11 m.p.h. [ WASHINGTON If) - The Department of Housing and Urban 'Development an-nouBced yesterday approval of a $975,OW loan for construction of a township hall for Sterilng Township in Macomb County. DETROIT (f) — A suburban Dearborn teacher’s son, accused of aggravated assault in an attack on two teachers, waived examination yesterday and was bound over to Wayne County Circuit Court for trial. Municipal Judge Ralph Guy of Dearborn freed Daniel Godfrey, 17, son of Matthew Godfrey, a biology teacher at Lowrey High &hool, under $500 personal bond. No trial date was set. BATTLE CREEK If) - Mrs. Rosa L. Gragg of Detroit has been honored with a U.S. Army certificate of appreciation for her work to highlighting the role of a woman in the armed forces; Mrs. Gragg was only the titird recipient of the award, presented at 6th Corps headquarters, in the past decade. Soviet U.N. Ambassador Sees New China Threats The head of the Soviet U.N. delegation, a Chinese - speaking expert who lived for years in CSiina, spoke Friday to more than 800 U.S. college students who were in New York for a model U.N. General Assembly hotel. 25 Aboard Bus Outrun Flames After Mishap The tall ambassador, a former professor, made his speech in English and answered questions in Russian, which was translated into English. In be- Hows and Whys of Preservation.” The marriage, bill, sponsored Mwris also took issue with by Rep. Raymond Kehres, D------------------ by Robert E. Walden, psychiatrist director of the mental health program, that the legislature’s action last year eliminating the inability to pay clause in mental health Pact Is Topic in Waterford Monroe, would increase the marriage license fee from $3 to $5 and add a $10 charge if neither The Waterford Township party to the application is a Board will consider approval of Michigan resident. |a revised contract with the Oak- ★ ★ ♦ land County Department of Pub- The extra charge is designed “c Works Monday night for the toe*ltoid*'"™»““‘^^^^ southern tier C'uinties, which process many competition with private doctors. marriage applications from otii- Dr. Walden said later that he er states, was happy this clause was elimi-j The bill also deletes an 86-jnated because it takes the men-1 year-old prohibition against tween, he lit a cigar and ex-tal health program out of the person marrying relatives of his! plained that it was “the best — scope of serving only the very widow. Havana, of course.” He added: poor. | biU was meant to be * * j taken seriously, but House Morris said that both matters, members had a little fun with should have had exposure at i it any way. LOS ^GELES (AP) — “I salute my revolutionary sol-Twenty-five passengers on a idarity.” The crowd applauded. Greyhound bus ran through Fedorenko, criticizing Chairburning gasoline to safety Fri- man Mao Tse-tung of the Chin-day night as a 15-foot wall ofjese Communist party, looked flame raced toward them. Police said nobody was injured. Witnesses gave this account: LANSING - The State Conservation Commission said yesterday that about 18 dead ducks — all covered with oil —have been picked up in the lower Detroit River. L. F. Ceming, secretary of the State Water Resources Commission^ said another 190 ducks remain to be picked up. Ceming said this was the first large duck kill on the river since 1965. No reason was given for the latest duck kill. The 1965 was attributed to botulism. Sun Mti Siturduy at t:U p.m. Sun rim Sunday at d:S1 a.m. Mson set* Saturday at S:M p.m. I Waathar; Sunny I Frlday'i Tampara m rim Sunday at 7:40 a m Friday's Tamparatura Chart Alpana .S3 30 Jacktonyllla OS <4 Escanaba 41 20 ------------------------ 43 Or. Rapid* " “ 43 Houghton ; Travarta C. 52 32 Opa Yaar Age in Pontiac ......... Highatt tamparatura ................. S3 {Bismarck Lowest tamparatura ........•.........35 I Boston Atean tamparatura ................... 44 Chicago Waathar: Fog, dark, rain .1 Inch Cincinnati Highast and LosMSt Tamparatura UNSING (ff) - Revision of Michigan’s medicaid program will be a prime topic when I more than 500 delegates from ____toe Michigan Welfare League M 37 irA^SiX M M meet with 70 legislators Tuesday « 1? Sr 3 S:f‘ Lansing. Other topics at the « « K** ?'?"• ” «S legislative f(»um will M 41 Omaha 73 »®ld age assistance budgets “ n P«Sbi?Bh " S court reorganization. 59 34 St. Louis II 59 ---- M “ Ja'itTaki c. at\ bay CITY (ff) - Comde WH- “ 2 Lttir'"” " if stondfaig (• 34 » Washington 71 44 foot-3, yestcrday W8S choseB queen of Bay City’s Si trick’s Day celebration March 19. Miss Wiilet, an Essexville High School student iriiose Irish ancestry Is traced to boft her grandparents, was (^osen from a field of 25 contestants. tanker truck slowed in heavy traffic mi the Santa Ana Freeway and was struck by another truck, wrecking the tam« and spilling 1,825 gallons of ga oline. An unidentified nwtorist stopped and set out., flares to warn Micoming vehicles. A flare ignited the gasoline. There was an e:q>i®sion and flames rose as high as 20 feet along 200 yards of the freeway. Area AF Pilot Gets 6 Medals The two Distfaiguished Flying Oosses — the nation’s secoirf highest award for valor — were given for Whipple’s actions while piloting an AC47 gun ship in Vietnam while a member of the 62nd MiUtary Airlift Wing. Ap winpiMM NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain and snow is forecast tonight in the western third of the nation. Showers are expect^ A Birmingham man—pilot of an aircraft known as “Puff! tije Magic Dragon” — receiv^ a total of six medals fw valor yesterday in ceremonies at McCord Air. Force Base, Wash. Honored was Air Force Capt. D 0 u g 1 a s C. Whipple, who’ mother, Eulala; Uves at 1743 Derby. Whippte received two Distinguished Flying Crosses, die Air Force Commendation Medal and Aree Air Medals. the board level. $31.1-million Clinton - Oakland Sewage Disposal System. Waterford Township would be the last of six participating communities in the project to enter into an agreement with the DPW on the revised pact. A township internal sewer system would be constructed simultaneously with the Ciin-ton-Oakland. into the future and told the students: WHERE NEXT? Where will Mao - Tse tung' group move? Everything shows that it is preparing the Chinese People’s Republic for further adventuristic actions in the field of both domestic and foreign policy, not excluding new provocations against the Soviet Union. “The adventuristic policy of this group holds in store for toe Chinese people only a further aggravaticHi of economic difii-culties, a lowering of living standards, a worsening international situation and a prospect of China’s economic isolation from the Socialist community. Answering tongue-in-check ref- ... . . . ! . But just in case. Rep. Edgar Motis was presistent in d^ ceerlings, R-Muskegon, tried to mantong that he have a voice jhe cost of a person’s first in all boam matters ^ause carriage license $4 and each inental health service is con-{ subsequent one $5. sidered a vital program by him---------------------- The AC47 is known to airmen ! “Puff, the Magic Dragon.” SPOTTED CONVOY On May 18, 1966, WhippI attacked an enemy convoy Im spotted attempting to infiltrate men and supplies into South Vietnam, and destroyed several trucks. He also was credited with directiiM attack on Ae convoy to oAerILtkter aircraft. In a idght action on« Aug. 2 and 3, 1966, near Pleiku in Viet- in t^ central and southern Appalachians wiA snow due in New England aiul the Great Lakes region. It will be colder in Ae n«timm portion of the nation. EAST LANSING Ufi - Michigan State University will collect fotir institutes to improve the knowled^ apd slcilis of ITS teachers this summer. I^e U.S. Office of Education is financing the institutes with a 1300,000 nam’s central highlands, Capt. (Whipple attacked an enemy — force which had surrounded BAY CITY (fl — Bangm'American troops during Operr Township near Bay City votes ation Paul Revere. April 10 in a special election on| ♦ ★ approval Of a $475,000 bond issue' The citation said Aat despite for school expansion and a five-jtmd weatoer and hostile fire, he mm tax to supplant a tbree-nffl|carried out a 90-minute attadc (tax expiring in June. jiAich rMited the hostile forces. Fedorenko said the Soviet Union would “carry out fully its obligation,” undertaken in 1985, to make a substantial voluntary CMitribution for liquidation of the U.N. peacekeeping deficit, estimated at somethmg like $30 million or more. But he said: “We would like to know what are the intentions and plans of the other countries, and in the first instance of the United States, which also under Ae obligation must make a substantial voluntary contribution. We expect Aat Ae United States will cany out its promise and that it wUl make such a contribution.” He complained also about a erences to “the honeymoon tax’ lack of notice of items coming and “jte high cost of loving,” I^L’“'Mtees FamsworA, R -Plainwell, observed: up at monthly meetings. “I don’t have an opportunity to study some of this material,” he said, referring specifically to an annual activity report distributed just prior to Ae meetings 'After all, Ais isn’t the sort of thing you ask people to pay for once a year, like license plates." UAW official. RESENTS ‘PORTRAYAL’ Board member Gerald Harrison said he resented Morris’ portrayal of martyrdom on the charge Aat he was not being given a voice in board matters. Morris then called for an occasional special meeting of Ae board so philosophy matters could be resolved wiAout taking time from the regular agenda. Averill agreed and proposed I monAly private session but board member Daniel T. Mur-{Ay objected to the seclusion. The board also will consider a revised contract wiA the DPW for construction of sanitary sewers in a souAeastem portion of the township during Monday’s meeting. oAer business, Ae board wA weigh a planning commission request for an additional appropriation to implement the township’s proposed third - year “701” planning {atogram. The meeting will be held in Ae Waterford Township High School library, starting at 7 p.m. Status of Major Legislation By the Associated Press Tax Reform—Gov. Romney’s bills in House and Senate and Rep. Roy Spencer’s, R-Attica, In in House; in conunittee in both houses. Appr(^riations -- Gov.‘Romney’s executive budget bills in committee in boA houses. “I have nothing to hide, MurjAy said. “I don’t heed a private session to say what I want to say.” Daylight Saving Time — Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, passed Senate wiAout imme-Aate effect; in House, special order on third reading for 'Tuesday. eral orders for Thursday. Compulsory ftiotor Vehicle Inspection-Five bills. Reps. Phil Pittenger, R - Lansing, J F. SmiA, R-Davison, Quiney Hoffman, R - Applegate; Sens. James Fleming, R - Jackson, Charles Youngblood, D-Detroit; in committee in both houses. Implied Consent—Rep. John Bennett, D-Redford, on general orders in House: four other bills in House and Senate committees. Medicaid Implementation — The board Aen a^eed to hold One btil. Sen. Charles Zollar, R-supidemental meetings but to Benton Harbor, passed Senate; open Aem to the public. lin House, special order on gen- What Lent Means to Me (EDITOR’S NOTE - This isthemhbia series of artkles through Lent written by prommetU Pontiac area citizens.) % CHARLES F. BROWN Manager of Consumers Power Lent can mean many things to different people. Certainly it is a rentinder of Ae period preceding Ae cruciffation of our Lord. I am told the word “Lent” In its Anglo-Saxon origin means “Spring,” the season of earAly renewal. For, some it Is nmrkqd bjf fasting and rigorous discipline, and tor oAers it passes lAnost WiAout notice. I For me ah a CSuistian it is a ^iod of self-renewal and reevaluaUon — an opportuifaiity to analyze my own pwsonal growA as ft relates to my family* my job, and as a citizen. I have always felt ft’s a good idea to “give into goodness now and Aen” throu^ demonstrated mftions. The purpose of such rededication, in my miiniMi, is to gain spirtitual strength and to pursue fre^ and responsible actions in my everyday life. It is a period of recondljatioo involving the heart and mind, wiAout which we/^ iiHiividuals are but of balance. ® CHARLES F. BROWN Lower Court Reorganization-Six bills. Sens. Roger Crdlg, D-Dearborn, Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw; Rep. J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay Qty; George Prescott, R-Tawas City; in committee in both houses. , Veterans Homestead Tax Exemption-Two bAs, Rep. Stanley Powell, R-Ionia; Sen. Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Ch-eek; in committee in boA houses. LIQUOR SALES Sunday Liquor Sales Referendum-Four bills. Sen. Stanley Novak, D - Detroit, Charles Youngblood, D - Detroit; Reps. George Edwards, D-Detroit, Don Pears, R-Buchanan; in committee in boA houses. Legalize Greyhound Racing-One bill. Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac; in committee. Roadside Bfllbo^ Rqgulatien —One bill, Rep. Raymond SmiA, R-Aim Arbrn; in commit- Abolish One-Man Grand Jury —One bill, Rep. Josephine Hun-singer, D-Detroit; in committee. Public Employe Bargaining— Five bills. Sen. Richard Huber, R-Birmingham; fat committee. Stop and Frisk Law-One bA, Sen. George Kuhn, R-Birming-ham; in committee. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1967 A—8 ANN ARBOR (^)-The federal government has told the University of Michigan it danger of losing federal funds Could Lose Contracts 'tA' Hit on Lack of Negroes rpllment includes 450 N^roes add Greene said Negroes accounted for 10 per cent of the school’s emfdoyes, most of these AP wiraphoto GATEWAY Al^H—This unusual view of the Gateway Arch on the Mississippi riverfront in St. Louis was taken from the north leg. It seems to bend to the east, held in place by what looks like a very slim south leg of the Arch which is just as substantial as the north leg in the picture’s forefront. to take immediate action to recruit more Negro students and faculty. ' The action resulted from a Thursday meeting between university officials and Walter Greene, acting director of Defense Department’s Contract Compliance Office in Detroit. Greene submitted a S^page rep«^ to Washington last October after studying U. of M.’s recruitment and hiring policies for Negroes. “It was a friendly, cooperative meeting,’’ a school spokesman said. “We were very glad to receive the recommendations and we will do everything \ye can to follow the suggestions they establish.’’ * J Greene said it would check on the University’s about a year. 10 PER CENT Michigan’s 34,000 student en- Greeue told the university to “contact and eiMonrage’’ more Negro students to Join ttm university and “specific efforts should be made to recruit nonwhite employes for the positions of resident dirw-tor and resident adviser under the office of nniversity housing.” TTie university faculty totals about 2,500, of which only 25 are Negroes. ★ ★ ★ Greene was critical of the en- ^eering department because it has no Negro instructors. Nwrman R. Scott, associate detm ^ Wcbllege of dhgineer-ing, said the school was “deeply concerned” about not having any Negro instructors. | He said few Negroes enter engineering and competition is keen for those qualified as Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OPEN TONITE ’Til 9MT ■Monday Hours S A.M. to d^P.M.i Stil Time to Win Your' .Easier Ham al SIUHS Greene called on each of the university’s departments to develop a written plan on how it would improve its hiring policies and said an office of civil rights should be set up to supervise the entire move toward equal opportunity. GWCC Plans Panel Session “Youth Speaks,” an experimental program in communications between youths and adults, will be presented by the Greater Waterford Community Council at its 8 p.m. Tuesday meeting at Pierce Junior High School. ★ ★ ★ A panel of students from the township’s six secondary schools and a group of adults will discuss two topics — “Fads and Styles” and “Student Attitudes Toward School and Adults.” The students were selected to reflect a cross-section of interests, goals and achievements, according to GWCC officials. Dr. Kingsley Montgomery, director of children’s services for Waterford Township Schools, will moderate the discussion. The GWCC also wiU elect officers at Tuesday night’s meek fag. KATHLEEN CVLLOTY Bpsy Senior at St. Fred Is Teen of Week This week’s honored teen is^ Kathleen A. Culloty, daughter of^ Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Cul-' loty, 97 S. Roselawn. * * * _ A senior at St. Frederick High School, Kathy is vice president of her class and secretary-treasurer of the National Honor Society chapter at the school. She is a varsity cheerleader and was a Junior varsity As a sophomore, she was secretary of her class and received a Salute to Youth Award. * * * Interested in sports and drama, she had a leading role fa the annual school play. After high school, Kathy plans to further her education in the business field. \ i The United Nations reports the world’s population increases at a net rate of 180,000 persons a day, equal to the size of many cities. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE S^ES 55 Oakland Ave. f'E 4-9591 IF THE "BUG” BITES . . . .. Then It's Time You Take on Exciting, Enlightening cmd Interesting Test Drive in a 1967 RENAULT 10 .RAM Motors D177 Wost Walton Blvd. r 1 BIkt. Wait of Baldwin 334-4738 OPEN SUNDAY! CELEBRATING OUR I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to the people who hove contributed so much to the growth and success of Coach House Colonial Furniture during the years of our business. Thousands of people from Oakland County and surrounding areas find Coach House Colonial Furniture exciting to shop and satisfying to receive our exceptional attention. We look forward to serving you. You“will find it rewarding to check our doy-in and day-out low prices, too. YOU CAN SAVE 10% OR MORE Every Item In Our Store And Warehouse Is Marked Down ’ Nothing Held Back ... Come Early for Best Selections!! 4405 Highland Rd. Comer PoMiac Lake Rd. 1 Mila Watt cfllizabath Laka Rd. Open Daily'til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2251 Tarmt Arrangad—90 Days Cash Fraa Dacerator Sarvica OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. Maynard LaLonde President 40 To Be Given Away-FREE Just fill out o ticket when you shop at Simms. You may be the lucky winner of one of 40 canned, honVs given away for Foster, these specials for Sofurdoy and Monday and we reserve the right to limit quontines. . . Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms 10‘ and 15° Size Popular Fresh Candy Bars Special Priced .................. ■ Toko your pick of these delicious candy bars: Bun, Babe Ruth, Butter-finger, Milky Way or Snickers in the big 10 and 15c size. Limit 14. Candy—Main Floor 5-Ft. Wooden Folding Stepladder Just in tims for the spring cleaning and painting jobs. The 5 foot wooden stepladder is sturdily reinforced, has point pail platform and folds compactly for storage. Limit 1. 2nd Floor Jumbo 20x11V2x26V2-lnch Clothes Hamper $10.88 Value Ventilated hpmper in fchip-proof enameled wicker over sturdy wood frame. Color matched padded vinyl lid. Choice of pink, green or gold colors. — Houseware 2nd Floor 6-Pc. ‘W«NL’ Ehelrie Home Barter Kit Beat the high cost of haircuts with this 6-piece set.'lndudes single cot clipper, clipper guard, oil, comb and 2 butch attachments. Sundries-Main Floor 45 RPM Top Artists and Labels Bag-o-Tunes Records records-10 songs by top artists on major labels. Buy now for teen dances, parties, etc. On the populor.A5 rpm size. —2nd Floor FARBERWARE Stainless Steel 1-2-3 {{1. Mixing Bowls Simms Price For Set Q99 ^tofnless steel mixing bowls in the three most-wonted sizes 1, 2, 3-quort capacity each featuring 2 side rings. Gift boxed, too. 2nd Floht 6-Oz. Vicks Formula 44 Cough Mixture Vicks Cough Silencer I Super Cough Drops g Extra strength formula- 44 cough mixture contains Silen-tium to quiet the cough due to colds. Effective as Codein, not narcotic. Drugs—Main Floor Regular 25c value. Stops the aggravating tickle and cough due io colds. Good tostmg and easy to take. Drugs—Main Floor Men’s Permanent Pressed iWhite Shirts Men's white dress shirts of dacron and cotton blends and 100% polyester fibres. With long |sleeves and popular spread collar. Permanent pressed for 14'/2 to 17. — Basement Men’s-Youths’-Boys’ Basketball Shoes American Mode Hi or Lo Cut Irrs. of $3.49 Values I Cushion insole, arch type support ond suction sol4. Slight irrs. of $3.49 volues. Choice of block or white. Sizes 11 to 2 and 2'/a to 6, 6Vi to 12. --Basement Recofflmended by Dantitts Lavoris r; $1.25 Value 22-dz. bottle. A stimulating astringent and mouthwash. Recommended and used by dentists. Pleasant tasting Drugs—Main Floor Ladies’ Seamless Nylon Textured Hose First Quality First quality seamless textured nylon hose in pecan or off block. A glamor- ' ous addition to ony outfit. Sizes 8V2 to '0- —Main Floor Men's Dacron Insulated QuiHed Vests Men's quilted insulated vest with nylon outer shell bonded to Dacron or other innerlining. Washable and warm. First quality. Sizes S to XL. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac A—4 ^THE PONTIAC l>RESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 11, 1967 Soldiers Steer Clear of the 'Prophet of Death' By TOM TIEDE Ueved fareweU. He indicated he Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Iwas happy the soldier wasn’t AN KHE. Vietnam (NEA) - leaving also. The soldier is short and boshy^ ANGRY OUTBURST haired and his halWos^ ey« -Hk enlisted man grew angry, are siu* deeply b«jeath his e Designate Week' LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has proclaimed March brows. He is a specialist fotir, from New Jersey. Tb^ say be prdphesies death. The srddier works hi the replacement reception center at First Air Cavalry head-qnartm. And that’s where his weird reputations began. As he tells it, one of tiis early superiors was a lieutenant who argued constant^. The pair feuded over administrative matters and a personal grudge existed between them for montiis. * * * Then the lieutenant’s tour ended. The day before he was to “At least,” he bhnrted, “I won’t crash in a plane.” It was a spur-of-the-moment outburst. The soldier insists now that tt just ptn^cd ont. He doesn’t Imow why he sMd it The following day, though, an Air Rorce transport crashed on takeoff and tte lieutwtnt five incoming sergeants. They were, he remembers, overcoijh fident vet^ans. fly home, the officer summoned! they asked about the the specialist four to say a re-;war, the soldier replied Some time later, a similar incident took {dace. This time the specialist four was chatting with his opinion the enemy guerrillas were tough. The sergeants scoffed. “I went through Korea,” one mid. “That was worse than this,' nother added. “Don’t bet on it,” the specialist cautioned. RIGHT AGAIN When the sergeants left, the prophetic GI turned to another derk with a pessimistic prediction on the men’s chances. Again, he was r^ht Within a week the five NCOs were dead. By then, the prophet’s notoriety had grown. Men in his A CAREER THAT OFFERS: • CIVIL SERVICE • SOCIAL SECURITY • RETIREMENT BENEFITS • PAID HOSPITALIZATION Enjoy Employnwnt In ttw Heart of the “Land of the Lakes” APPLieanONS AVAILABLE AT WATERFORD TOWNSHIP HALL-CLERE’S OFFIOE For Further hformatiant Contact: WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPT. 4983 HIOHUND RD. 6T4-0351 thatjn a unit called him Evil Eyes and smiled weakly. Others shunned him. The story grew that he could predict disaster. PHENOMENON CONTINUES ’The specialist tried to shrug oU the reputation. He said it was all coincidence. But his darkly Sunken eyes weren’t con-incing. The phenomenon continued. Once, an officer arrived at the receptton center. He seemed ■ 0 n e 1 y, apart ft-om the rest. Another time, an IS-year-oldibot this 'is war, anything can!; soldier from Baltimore cam e happen, and, well... through processing. He was As one GI explains: scared and apprehensive. Hej »i just never look at hlsjsafety program sponsored by BUY, SELL, TRADE--- ^,18-25 as Amvets ’Traf^ Safety I Week in Michigan. The gover-jnor urged support of the traffic LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC IMPLOYEIS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 9i9 Wawdward RohHm wanted to talk. “What’s it like?” be asked the privet. He was told he wouldn’t get shot. “I won’t?” “But,” the (woldiet warned, "watch the short rounds.’ He didn’t. Short rounds are aborted ar- eyes.” Ithe veterans group. PONTUC PRESS WANT ADS! ^ew'akStS about The prophet told friends the mechanical fariures ficer wouldn’t survive. He didn’t. Allergies and You -6 Foul Air Adds Peril By Allergy Foundation ( • In Chicago, 50,0l» smoke-of America stacks expel 570,000 tons of sul- (Distributed by fur dioxide and 142,000 tons of NEA Special Services) soot each year. There was a heavy fog blan-l • Ninety per cent oi our ket over the valley town of, pollution consits of such color-Donora, Pa., Oct. 26, 1948. less gases as carbon monoxide. Smokestacks, as industrial plants fired up, poured more grime into the poisonous aerial stew. Soon, the air could hold no more and there was a shower of dirt that laid a black coating on homes aiM streets. Shakespeare’s Hamlet has words that fit the situation: “This most excellent canopy, the air, look you, this brave o’erhanging firmament, this ma-jesticai roof fretted with golden fire, why, it appearests no other „ . thing to me than a foul hnd pes- _For the next four days in tilent congregation of vapors.’’ Donora, there was iittle dif-' _ ference between day and night, r**^*^-*^^^*^ At the end, when rains came,! of the pollutants an 5,910 of the 14,000 residents had poisons and there is a vast been made iss and 17 had died, difference between a poison and those comparatively harm- and they are, at worse, infrequent happenings. Yet they do occur. And, tragically, not long after he arrived, tlw 18-year-Md soldier-was killed by an errant mortar shell. At least, the prophet says he was killed anyway. He, in fact, swears to the validity of all the examples, and in most cases is back^ up by,companions who vow that the man can foretell ■doom. ★ * But can he? Is there proof? Most pwple here don’t know. They avoid the subject and they avoid the prophet Nobody is throwing salt over his shoulder inswers to What are the chief advantage! offerd by your iChool? Through training in the eeaential akilla which employen require of their office employeei. Rapid pragreas, because you will study praeti. cal business tnbjects. Personalized instruc-tioB -r your teachers will lake an interest in your ptogress; your success will be their success, Savings in tuition, because of time saved. A Placement Service which has employers waiting for our graduates! Spring Term Begins March 13 Day Schfiol • Evening Diviaion Who else will be enrolling at this ItecT Former high school and college students who hive been postponing a decision on fnrther education. Some of them may have held un-akilled or seasonal jobi. Will I be qualified for a job soon? Your business courses in high school (if any), your career goal, and your talent andaiUbition will be decisive factori in setting your graduation date. A few months may be enough; at most, less than two years. Will I get a job? We have many more job offers than we have graduates. These positions pay axeellent aal-aries, offer fine ehancea for promotion. Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7128 It was a fearsome example of what happens when a temperature inversion (coM air above — warm air below) puts| I things which cause aller- ★ tRIM THE FAT OUT OF YOUR Wo oxaiciis your rights- WCOMElia *5 Wa guaruatea accurals ws naks any arrors Ihi wa will pay tha pawahy a rududw your taxasl 8u-. gOMPLETI CCHM BLOCK knows toim RETURNS bisMwout, wall umka sura aovlngsl .Our sarvleu Is Hffl a af avery tax return. If ■•[BaCDOHi”. Amtrica'g LargtM Tax Sarvica with Ovar 1500 OfflcN 20 E. HURON NNTIAC 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS 2255 ANNEX MIRACLE MILE 429 WALNUT ST. ROCHESTER Wuukdoysi 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Sot. and Sun: 9 to 5 ■■■■■HNO APPOINTMENT NEOiStARYMHHi Yet, while pollution imperils everyone, it is especially diffi-ott heavy air pollution and cult for the allergy-sensitive. Some studies indicate exposure can trigger underlying susceptibilities. In some instances, d sort of synthetic asthma appeared. 'does not let it move away. AS’TRANGL^ The combination of fog, in- dustrial wastes, furnace and incinerator smoke and the by-| products of truck and car en- 1“ a smoggy Tokyo area, gine combustion are stranglers i U S. military personnel defer those with respiratory aller-|veloped such symptoms. They eies. [would disappear when they left but showed up, stronger than ever, when they returned. In asthma, emphysema and chronic bronchitis, there is a I coRstant struggle to breathe. Pollntion makes it just that ! much more difficnit. A few facts: I • In Los Angeles, 10,000 tons of exhaust ghses and unbumed gasoline vapm* goes into the air each weekday from SVk millioi autos iHimuig 7 million gallons of gasoline. Unfortunately, this synthetic-type asthma can go on to; blossom into emphysema. I The degenerative effect of I pollution on chrohic cases ofl asthma and emphysema is well established. Its action as a fuse to touch off allergies is under, strong suspicion. (NEXT: Woes of Babyhood.) “Allergy” c/o The Pontiac Press P.O. Box 489, Dept. 480 Radio City Station New York, N. Y. 10019 (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, (Allow three weeks for delivery) YANKEE IPEIIHIIIH-7 iKiiniim"i BE SURE TO ASK FOR YOUR LUCKY EASTER EUR! Open your egg, read your fortune. You may be the winner of o fabulous free gift! Nothing to buy, just go to any Yankee store in Michigan. DUPONT TEFtOH COOKWARE! BREAD PAN PAN MUFFIN PAN 9” FRY PAN MIRRO FRY I CAKE PAN [joiiJvCkm! r SPECIAL PURCHASE! NEW ^ RADIO HAS BOm AM &FM! You'll hear and enjoy ALL the sounds of music os you listen to good music of oil kinds on this oil new GE FM-AM radio. Music sounds so lifelike on FM radio—on added dimension in listening pleasure. Complete with Automatic Frecjuency Control and built-in antennas. Beautiful beige finish. I WK p i HOME OF tWEST BIUNO NAMES tM N. SABINAW-FE 3-T1K MONDAY ONLY! SAVINGS WORTH MUCH MORE W* No Moh«y Down deluxe luggage 3-Pieoa Sat • 24" Tourist e 20" Overnight • Train Cose e Molded one-piece construction o Fully linod with luxurious quiltod rayon e 4 colors. AAondoy Only 1488 ^OPEN MONDAY 9:30 AAA to 9 PJA. M Tha wendarful world ot no stick cooking, mada possibli by tha Teflon process WORKMAN’S LUNCH PAIL Hoovy gouge steel lunch pell has oil smoorii edges end wire holder for vacuum QT. VACmiM BOTTLE INSUUe SNACK JAR b I8^sil|47pp53' AT out PERRY «D MONTCALM STORE IN PQiniAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 11, 1967 A—5 [ Junior Editors Qui« on- SIPHON $696,000 Paid to Injured Construction Man CHICAGO (AP) - James A, Doolan, 28, an Irish immigrant worker, used his shoulder to ink an “X” as his signature and re- a living person by an American! The injury occurred when a specially designed wheel chairigeneral contractor of the job!settlement Friday. The couple jone-ton tripod platform slippediwith his shoulder, a procedure!Doolan was working at, will pay had been married only seven Doolan, who can move onlyand slanuned ontojhe learned in the 20 months he!the other 1245,000. The settlemen! weeks before the accident oc- his head and one shoulder, was setUement. That sura is said toiorer for the Case Foundation be the largest ever awarded to|Co , of Kenneyville, HI. Doolan. It broke his neck and was hospitalized, severely damaged his spuiall I insurance carrier will pay |451,-[ * * * I return to their native-County of the settlement and thel Doolan’s wife, Sheila, 23, was Cork, Ireland, as soon as they Doolan now manipulates a|B. R. Abbot Construction Co., | present at his signing of the; can settle all their affairs. was approved by Judge P. A.lcurred. The Case Foundation and its'Sorrantino of Circuit Court. | The Doolans said they plan to isurance carrier will pay $451,-1 * * * I return to their native-County lou Cao Count on Us. . .Quality Costs No More at Sears 1 QUESTION: What makes water run uphill Inside siphon? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: A siphon is a bent tube, one leg of which is longer than the other. When inverted over two jars as shown, and when it is full of water, the water will flow up from jar A over the bend and down into jar B. It’s easy for the air to push down on the water in jar A and force some of it up into the tube because the tube is short and there isn’t much weight to the water, But there is a lot more of the tube above jar 1 It harder for the air to push water up; also, the weight of the water keeps it running down into jar B, while more water is being pushed up by air pressure in jar A. ★ ★ ★ While these two forces, air pressure and gravitation, are working, the siphon keeps running. As soon as the water falls below the tube in jar A, the siphon stops. To make a siphon work, you’ve got to fill the bent tube completely with water and get the short end of it into jar A before the water runs out. It’s a lot of fun to make a siphon and see if you can get it to run. You can use a short piece of hose for the tube and fill it from the tap, closing it with your thumbs or both ends until you’ve placed it where it will work. 11 More Hours: Moiiilin, Tliiirsdin, Smothers Brothers: 'We Couldn't Lose' By BOB THOMAS i Why does he think the Smoth-AP Movie-TeleVision Writer | ers Brothers Show has succeed-HOLLYWOOD — “E i t h e r^ ed after others have failed oppo-[ way, we couldn’t lose,” argues site “Bonanza”? Tom Smothers, one half of the “It must be Dick and, I,” he brother team^; ■ . that bumped ! wouldn’t turn on our show. WERE MISCAST Yet apparently not enough liked the boys in their half-hour I situation fantasy which flopped! last season. Tom has an answer! for ^at: He figures he and Dick were miscast in a show that! didn’t bring out their real per-1 THOMAS fsonalities. Besides, he argues,! have blamed us, since theyu*)® show developed a respecta-i thought it was impossible. And;*’*® rating but CBS pushed the if we did beat‘Bonanza,’peoplelP^i!’® would say we were miracle' contemplates an unlimit-workers.” brothers in the Tom admitted that he is gladi hour-long variety format. “The best part of the show is It turned out the latter way, rather than the former. Dick has-been able to prove Of course the trend may bejhimself,” he said. “Straight pnc ------------------------- tradiUonally are underrat- reversed, but CBS was enough encouraged to place the SmoUi-ers on its fall schedule. “Yes, it lo(*s pretty good for us,” admitted Tom at his office; he is the comic of the team and, like most comics, a worrier. “The ratings have been holding up and seem to be establishing a pattern. The better the movie on ABC, the better the chance we have of beating ‘Bonanza’ (on NBC). It appears that the viewers who want drama will watch either of the other networks, while those who want comedy and music will tune us in.” ed in this business. Dick has proven that he is much more than just a straight man. He hasj shown remarkable poise in in-, troductions and has established himself as a singer. He’s also great with comedy.” ! And how does Tom feel about the other half of the team? ★ ★ *. ' “I get worried about Tom-, said Tom. “Sometimes I think he plays too broad; I think he picked up some bad habits during the half-hour series. I’m trying to get him to play it more cool.” (say, “Charge it” atSears .Snioothaway panty girdle. Turned waistband smooths hips and nips waist. Nylon and Lycra® spandex power-net has reinforced sections. Nylon panel trims tummy. Black, white, sizes small-extra-large. Monday only! Reg. $15 Girdle . 5.99 L’ltrielry Dept., 2nd Floor MONDAY OMA-9 *iil 9 Extra Lo-Sudz Mefl’s Better Qaalitj Dress Shoes Assorted group of men’s better quality Were $ I 0.99 dress shoes, oxfords or slipons. Su|iple ■ $ I 2.99 leather uppers in black or brown. Fav orile sizes V/i to II. Shop at Sears! Vr ***"■ Charge It $10.99, Women’s Dress Pumps 3.97 MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 Detergent Regular /i ^6 $5.79 ^ 21-lh. p.il Try Kenmore detergent . . . you’ll end your search for a laundry aid. Helps keep natural water sources pure. 11-({t. pail. HoiueuiaroM, Main Bofement —“w - -■* • ■__ kl iir Sears Plastic Window Shades Reg. $1.19 77c say, “CHARGE IT” at Seara Pajamas in a new knit J that’s outstanding for rich- .. ness of look and touch. * % The pants all-around eldftkic waist, hemmed cuffs. Toddler’s Dimple knit sleepers. Favorite colors in sizes 1 to 4. Infant’, I These wipdow shades are flame and stain resistant. Wipe clean with a damp cloth. Soft taffeta embossed design. White only. Sizes 3714 x 6-fl. Buy several! Drapery Dept., Main Floor Instant, Extra Roll-aboBt (JImi Cleverly designed to lock together without $7.98 tools, nuts or bolts. Steel-tube rack holda up on to 3.3 garments plus hats, shoes, ties and belts. Charge It Rolls on. no-mar casters. $9.98, 48" Rack............................7.88 Charge It |eaW«* OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 10-7 Farm Bey MARKET 48T EKzabe«h Lake Rd. at Talegraph >IOM)AY ONLY-9 til 9 Hair Dryers Table-Top.. " Model Was 1 499 $23.88 say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Self-storing personal portable goes anywhere, gives professional .looking results. Choice of 4 temperatures for fast, easy drying. Easy^o-clean. 1-yr. warranty. Limit one! FAectrical Dept., Main Baiement MO^DA^ OM.^ -9 ‘til 9 IwAITAWS ABQtlm fOP ' CONTROL BfVICF (Pcyi MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 Sears Lowest Priced Portable TV Check Sears low price Luggage-style cabinet XI NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Crisp viewing from powerful chassis with 2 LF. stages and automatic gain control. Front-mounted 5-in. speaker for static-free FM sound. Monday only—at Sears! Radio-TV Dept., Sear, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY-9 lil 9 Spectrum Motor Oil ’/a-Price Monday Only r $3 per gallon Limit 3 cans 150 JL gal . Coldspot 13 Cu. Ft. Frostless Refrigerator Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Seara New Spectrum motor oil... so superior that the American Petroleum Institute still hasn’t devised tests ton^ enongh to classify it’s full potential. Protects ypnr engine. Helps resist sludge deposits. Monday only! Auto AeeeaorUt, Perry St. payment 269«8 Check Sears low pi(ice Never needs defrosting NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 4.2 en. ft. top freezer holds 147 lbs. 13.8 cu. ft. fresh-food section has 3 full shelves, twin porcelain crispers, butter storage in door. Has door shelves, 2 ice trayk 31%” wide, 65%” high,' 27W’ deep. Never needs defrosting. White or coppertone. 'iaftion euaraiitt'en or voiir monov SEARS Kentnore Washers with Wash-and^Wear Cycle Check .Sears low price ® pOM Thrifty Monday only! ^ ■ / / NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 2's^eds and S^ycles — wash denims, delicates, wash *a wear fabrics. Wash’n Wear cycle provides cool-down, rinse — prevents spin-set wrinkles. Lint ftlter. 6-vane agitator. Safety lid switch. AppilamC»Dopl.,MalmBtuout«Hi I nlown INuiliat I’fmiio I L .“vllTI V liLL THE PONTIAC PRESS West Huron Street jomt W. ynni**!* Pontiac, Michigan 48059 The POWER of FAITH 9/ WOODI ISHf^EL SATtfRDAY, MARCH 11, 1967 Seoratar; and AdvartUlD^ .BaIit J. lUia Managiag Editor OCC Police School Off to Good Start The inauguration of the Oakland Police Academy at Oakland Community College represents a significant advance in the training and development concept of members of the County’s law enforcement bodies. Half a hundred officers representing 18 community police agencies were enrolled for the first six-week course that will deal with police principles and procedures and the study of criminal law. Six hours of college credit will be earned by those who complete the course. ★ ★ ★ With both national and local crime rates alarmingly on the increase and adverse court decisions that disadvantage lawmen in the apprehension and conviction of criminals, it is obvious that maximum police effectiveness is imperative if society is to enjoy proper protection against its predators. The scientific approach to law enforcement now under way at OCC is a meaningful step in that direction, and one meriting the full support of all area police agencies and the citizenry at large. ★ ★ ★ _ We commend the County government and the college administration on their progressive training project in the interest of public safety. 25th Amendment Assures Presidential Continuity The adoption of the 25th Amendment to the U.S, Constitution establishes long-needed procedures protective of the Country’s continuity of presidential authority. ★ ★ ★ The Amendment, approved by Congress last July and given life through ratification by 38 state legislatures, provides for transference of executive power when a President becomes disabled and the naming of a Vice President when that office becomes vacant. ★ ★ ★ With the amazing foresight exemplified by the Founding Fathers who drew up the Constitution, it is ironic that they failed to provide for such contingencies in the highest level of the Nation’s government. Over the years, hiatus of official presidentii^l power has occurred during the lingering death of James Garfield resulting from an assassin’s bullet, the prolonged incapacity of Woodrow Wilson and the several illnesses of Dwight Eisenhower. And, of course, the potential executive crisis that arose when Vice President Johnson acceded to the Presidency on the assassination ofr President John Kennedy Is fresh in the minds of all. Americans may well breathe a sigh of relief that two serious functional loopholes in their national leadership have been effectively plugged. Voice of the Peopfe: • Johnson's War on Crime Viewed by Press Reader President Johnson has recommended war on organized crime. He follows his usual line of thotights that any problem can be solved simply by ez^nditure of large sums of the taxpayers money. ' We do not need to spend large sums of Federal tax money to control organized crime. Organized crime cannot exist without the cooperation of pul^c officials. As a first step we can try to elect more honest officeholders. ★ ★ ★ An urgent need is to release our lower courts and law enforcement agencies from the handicap imposed on them by the United States Supreme Court. * 0. L. FUSILIER CLARKSTON Has Suggestion for Fast Delivery of Paper Please send my paper by pony express and the barefoot ■ tnailman of Florida ^ I am sure that it will get here faster than by the U. S. mail. ■ Dr. Kazutaka Watanabe is a third generation Christian in Japan. His grandfather, a Samawai warrior was so moved When he heard Christian pipe-organ music that he became a convert. Dr. Watanabe’s father was a Baptist minister for 54 years. Educated at the Japan Universityi at Colgate, Oxford tod the University of Berlin, Dr. Watanabe has taught college ail his life. He is also culfiffal adviser to Headquarters U.S. Forces and to tl» Fifth Air Force in Japan. Besides being a Christian, Dr. Watanabe unda^tands and accepts the faith of his ancestors, Buddtdsm. To us of the western world this may be hard to understand. But to the Japanese and Dr. Watanabe it is a natural approach^- “I have two souls and Lhave no conflict,” he says. His articles and talks shoW sympathy and understanding for both great faiths. He points out: “there are 50,970,000 Buddhists in Japan and 641,000 Christians,” yet “in 1961, 2,750,000 copies of the Bible were sold in Japan. Since the end of the war about 30,000,000 copies have been ^old and a great number of free copies have been distributed.” Confident Living: Alaska’s Liquid‘Gold’Lures New Prospectors Make YOUF HODCS Coine True UThof Ttta Irwirtw oKaiiF mil* fsxtrm wi/irm FHqti 4fc1 • A ' What we don’t know about our own country would fill a big book. Take Alaska as an example. Most of us know it is the 49th state. We have a hazy recollection of the days of the gold rush there and have heard of its magnificent scenery. ■ -★ ★ How many of us know there is more to the Arctic than ice? Petroleum Today gives us some facts that should be known. ★ ★ ★ In Alaska, during the summer . mionths, when temperatures m^ reach 100 degrees, the frozen tundra thaws, and hillsides are blanketed with flowers. Gardens produce foot-long carrots ^d cabbages the size of soccer balls. ★ ★ ★ One of the most dramatic Arctic developments has been the search for oil to help meet U.S. energy needs of the future. A typical oil well costs more than $1 million. Men and equipment must be transported hundreds of miles. ★ ★ ★ The Arctic operations have challenged the oilman’s ingenuity. Most drilling is conducted in winter months when the surface is frozen, but the heat from the machinery on the rig turns J;he ground soupy. One solution devised is reminiscent of selling iceboxes to Eskimos. A sys-. tern of tubing carrying refrigerating fluid is placed in the icy ground beneath the Tig—helping to keep the frozen North frozen. ★ ★ ★ Our largest state is the new frontier for coming generations. There is room, there are resources, and the oil industry is proving there are opportunities never dreamed of in the days of the g o 1 d rush. Go North, young man, may well be a timely slogan. Viet Talk in Repetitive Stage By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE A young woman walked into my consultation room and rather bowled me over with the following a n nounce-m e n t: “I want to get married.” "That’s a worthy 0 b j e ctive,” 1 agreed. “Have you a young man DR. PEALE in mind?” “No,” she said, “I haven’t but I want somebody. I don’t want to go through life single. I want to get married, settle down and have a family.” And she added, “I’ve heard you say many times that you can do anything if you reaUy want to. So I’m here to get going on the matter.” ★ ★ ★ “You have eveiry right to want to get married. It is a holy and natval desire. By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - The argument over Vietnam is at a dead end. In this country, the Johnson administration and its critics are simply repeating what they have long been saying. They sound like a record with the needle stuck. But so do the North Vietnamese and the Communist world. Unless President Johnson yields to his critics here, which is unlikely, and unless the North V ietnamese make concessions, which seems unlikely, fliis war is probably destined to C(H1-tinue iiKiefinjtely. Johnson again Thursday at his news conference stated this govqmmenVs position. ON peace talks 1. It wants peace. It wants to get peace talks started. MARLOW Five times it stopped bombing North Vietnam, hoping the enemy would use the pauses to give some sign they wanted to talk. They didn’t. 2. The bombing will continue inless the North Vietnamese are willing to indicate — in order to get talks started — they will tone down their fighting If the American bombing stops. Johnson made two other points; He doesn’t think the North Vietnamese can win; and he said, in effect, he thinks the North Vietnamese believe that if the criticism continues, the American position will weaken and they will wind up ahead. This can be interpreted as' meaning Johnson thinks the criticism here at home is encouraging the North Vietnamese to continue fighting. CRITICAL VIEWS Two distinguished men. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Arthur Schlesinger Jr., who was an assistant to both Johnson and President J(4m F. Kennedy, pretty well rep- resent the kind of criticism Johnson gets. Although the five bombing pauses didn’t Induce the Communists to move toward peace, the senator thinks Johnson should order another pause just to see what happens. He didn’t say how long the pause should last. Schlesinger was harsher. He doubts the administration is sincere in saying it wants peace. This is the only interpretation which can be placed on a statement he made this week. He said he has concluded the adtonistration “does not wish to negotiate now” and that the qrgent ne^ is to “explore every oppbrtuikty to slow down the war.” He suggests this country ^ale it down. Meanydiile, the Communist world — meaning North Vietnam and the Soviet Union — have said there must be a “definitive” pause in the bombing before ai^thing can . be done toward peace. And one North Vietnamese diplomat in Cairo said the pause must be *:pernaanent.” Verbal Orchids Edward Gallagher of Detroit, formerly of Pontiac; 93rd Imihday. Mrs. Ella Miller of 246 Liberty; 86th birtiHiay. Mn. Maude Little of 389 W. Huron; 82nd birthday. ' F. J. Hnelbnantel oi 9^ Lakevtew; 8tod birtoday. Mrs. Mamie Adams of 3169 Sashabaw; 8tod birthday. Rev. Ernest 0. Sanders of Roches'ter; 86th birthday. Mrs. James J. ttouiy of 60 Newport; 84th birthday. Mi% Margaret Smt^e of Lapeer; ' 90m birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ladoai l^er of Ciarkston; 55th weddii^ anniversary. And I see no reason why you can’t pray for the right kind of husband, just as you would pray for the right kind of Job.” “Good,” she said. “We’ll go to work praying about it.” Inasmuch as toe young woman had come for personal counseling I thought it my duty to make certain suggestions. She looked less than chic. Uiere was something the matter with her hair-do, and her slip was hanging down a bit. But the worst thing about her was the too-firm set of her lips. ★ ★ ★ So I advised her as follows: “Look, you’ve got l;o change that hard-boiled way of yours and bring out s(»ne of the sweetness and femininity put into you by God who wants you to be happy. ★ ★ * “And get yourself beautiful a little — spend a little mwe care on your appearance; and I’m sure the Lord will answer your prayers and your hopes for marriage will be realized.” This girl needed the light touch. I could see she didn’t like some of my suggestions very much. But she had real stuff in her and, to use the slang phrase, she could take it She did say, “WeH, yon certainly never know the advice, hair-do and all, you’re going to get from a minister.” ★ * Ar She attended my church for some time after our talk but finally left the city. I did not see her again until years later. After a speech in a midwestem town a lovely looking lady came up to me, along wth la fine looking gentleman aftd a littl^ boy of ; about six or seven/ ★ • I did not rec(%nize her at all. She had changed so much. “I am the girl Jiou told to softoi up, remanber?” She stood befwe me a sweet, lovely persim wito a husband who obviously adored her and an attractive looking little This c»e proved once agrin what can happen to a person When God’s recrea- ----------Piwt b denvartil bv csrrier for 50 cants a waatcj artwrt MlM fei Oakland, Gcnesaa, Llv-HOaton. AAacomb, Lamar and WasManaat Countias It b S1S.00 a t*ar,- alsawtwr* In Michigan and Ml dfhar placet In tha UnHad Sfam t2t.W a year. All mall tub-wipllons paimMt In advanca. Waga hat baan paid at Itii M follow through positively. 'Then; of course, pray for guidance on how to attain pur hqpes. Pray for wisdom, insight and understanding. Then go to work to actualize your ^sh. No one ever lived who got for nothing anything that amounted to much. Something for nothing doesn’t work even in this theoretical era. No one cvct realized a hope by only visualizing and praying fw It — not until he also got busy actualizing it, that is, worked to ^tain it. ★ ★ ★ So to make a hope come true: picturize it, hold it firmly in your mind, pray about it and then go to work to^ actualize it. I (’Die Hull Syndicate, Inc.) ‘Wwn Youth of Unscrupulous Employers’ Young men should be warned that they can be exploited by some unscrupulous employers. There are people who object to unions, but before they condemn their union they should remember that if it weren’t for unions there would be quite a few of us being taken advantage of in some way. MRS. WILLIAM WHITEHEAD 93 E. BROOKLYN Believes Judge Should Have More Power A lot of people in Oakland County feel that the Judges should give Judge Pratt the same broad power that was pven to Grand Juror Judge Bowles in Wayne County. There is no doubt a lot would bie uncovered. This is a challenge to the judges. Petitions can be circulated if necessary. Judge Pratt will do a good Job. FRANK VOLANT JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LAKE ORION ‘Traffic Should Stop for Buses to Load’ The law says traffic must stop both ways for a school bus to load or unload unless there is a median that cannot be driven over—such as on Woodward. Few people know this or do not care. It only takes one of two minutes to wait while we load or unload. We are trying to get children to school safely. JANET TRAROP CLARKSTON BUS DRIVER Suggests Signs Be Installed on Wide Track I am not a rerident of Pontiac but work in toe downtown area. Tliere should be signs instaUed on Wi^ Trarit at Auburn,/Pike, Mt. Clemois, Oakland, Huron and Orchard Lake Road wito arrows pointing toe way into downtown Pontiac. " L. ZALK DETROIT Suggests Abolishing Sale of Used Car Parts Much is said by Mr. Nader in regard to safety devices on automobiles. They’ll never make cars crash-proof. I suggest abolishing toe ssde of used tires that anyone can purchase at gas stations and junk yards, and doing away wito toe sale of used and inferior car parts from jurik yaids. PAUL ODELL 1340 W, HURON ' Comments on Moral Conduct of Legislator Why do some legislators want Adam Clayton Powdl reseated when they know his moral conduct? They say it is unfair to pick «i one perswi. What are they lik^ themselves? Maybe they need picking on just like Powell. The picture of Powell in last Saturday’s paper proved a point. S'TEVE DOBSON HIGHLAND ‘Some Customers Fail to Return Receipts’ Comments have been made because oi a recent questim and answer in this column. Where I work, all custoipm dropping off laundry or cleaning are given reqeipts. Some, when returning for these articles, don’t bring recdpts and become quite angry if we ask for them; FRANCES KEILLOR 20 N. TILDEN Questions Lack of Activities for Seniors Why aren’t seniors at Lake Orion High School granted a senior trip? This year there will be no field trip to T.anaipg or “senior skip day.” What is to become of toe exHtement of our senior year? ALB Question and Answer Why do Pontiac firefighters wpA ■ 56-hoiir week? Why aren’t they paid overtime for all honrs over 40? Why do they ve to do all toe janitor work at the statimu when they were hired as firefighters? JUST W(»JDERING REPLY Our answer is from City Manager Warren, who knows of no firefighters who *‘work’‘ a 56-hour week. The 56-hour duty week is comr posed of three 24-hour days (S q.m. to . 8 a.m.) one week and two 24-hour days the next, with at least 24 hoyrs off between duty days. Firefighters spen4 relatively little time respormny to alarms and actually fighting fires. Each day they have training exercises' and duties maintaining stations and apparatus, but the rest of their 24-hour duty they are free to reeui, watch television, ptoy cor* or do as they choose, r, able to answer i ' \ning at the station avail- Most firefighters have a full night’s sleep almosi\ every night. Firemen average ten duty days a mcmh, 20 days off. The great amount of free time on duty days gives amjde time to do housekeeping chores dt the stations, including meal preparation. They to these assignments when they accept the jilt’s standard practice everywhere. Pontiac firefign^s are paid time and a half for any time they muH^pend past 8:30 a.m. after they’re due to go off dutfhs^ t i THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 11. l«k 'Hoping for L/S.-Sovief War' Moscow Says China Blocking Peace By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Corre^Mndent Moscow openly exj^esses suspicion that Mao Tse-tung’s groiqp in Red Oiina is ddng all in its power to prevent North Vietnam from agreeing to any sort of negotiations and is hewing to promote war between the Soviet Uni(» and the United States. There may be substance in die Soviet complaint. ★ ★ ★ China is engulfed in political and economic turmoil. Should she recover her balance in the near future, hopes for negotiations between the United States and North Vietnam could be set back indefinitely. Peking Itself Indicates fear that North Vietnam may be weakening in its resolve to reject peace tajk overtures. From inside North Vietnam there are faint hints of internal political difficulties. CRUCIAL STAGE A month ago Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Yi said the Vietnam war “is now entering a crucial stage.” Quoting Mao, he urged N(»th Vietnam not to be “intimidafied” by the enemy. He added that “the heroic Vietnamese people ... have long made up their minds not to flinch frran heavy sacrifices but are determined to accomplish the great cause of iiberation.” Translated, that might mean urgent advice to Hanoi to fight on indefinitely. That is how the Russians seem to translate it. They hammer line Street, Pontiac Township. * ★ ★ A diamond-shaped tiara and illusion veil, complemented the bride’s tiered gown of sequined lace and tulle over taffeta. Her bouquet held red and white carnations. k k k Attendants included Caroline E. Thomas, maid of honor, with the bridal couple’s sisters, Verna Turner and Kay Shank, joining Mrs. Thomas Comman as bridesmaids. ★ ★ ★ Charles L. Turner, the bride’s brother, was best man. Ushers were Kenneth Cooley, Richard Munro and Airman 3.C. Charles Stackman. k k k The bridegroom has been assigned to duty in England. Her Allergy Is Something of Nuisance By ELIZABETH L POST * Dear Mrs. Post: Just recently, I found out I have a wool allergy. When .1 am an overnight guest, may I ask for blankets other than wool? I plan to wear long-sleeved dresses so I can sit on wool-covered sofas. It seems like an imposition to ask for spacial bedding, but it is necessary.— Virginia B. kkek Dear Virginia: Certainly people with allergies should feel free to discuss it with their hostess. If she does not have any non-wool blankets, you could wrap your own blanket neatly and take it with you. No friend should ccxisider this an imposition, and she may well be able to borrow a synthetic blanket for you, ’TOPLESS WEDDINGS I am normally an admirer of Dr. Joyce Brothers but I recently had the misfortune to hear her expound on the desirability of unusual weddings. This, of course, was brou^t about by the much-publicized topless wedding dress of the go-go dancer in Texas. k k k Dr. Brothers, and I presume other modem psychologists, feel that people who get married in peculiar ways are headed for happier maVriages, because they are extroverts who have been able to express themselves freely, and because the manner of their marriage shows that they have a strong common interest, be it skydiving, horseback riding, or, apparently, sex. At least I can’t think what other common interest could be indicated by a girl flaunting her nude figure while she’s going through a marriage cere-mony! ★ ★ ★ Apparently Dr. Brothers agrees with the members of the younger set who feel that there is no place for tradition in the modem world— that all the customs and manners that have evolved over many years are dead, simply because the older folk think they have merit. k k k Well, Dr. Brothers, I don’t agree with you, and I think you have done ordinary, decent people a great disservice. As far as I, and fmrtunately many thousands of others are concerned, marriage is a beautiful sacrament, and should be celebrated fittingly. Dignity, beauty and sincerity should be a part of every mar-' riage ceremony. If you can find anything dignified or sincere (I’ll leave the beauty out) in such exhibitionism, I wish you would explain it to me. As far as I’m concerned. Miss Go-Go’s wedding was cheap, vulgar, a pure publicity stunt, and an insult to people of principle: A thoroughly disgusting performance! Present Show The General Motors Girls’ Club will sponsor “A Look at Spring and Sununer ’67” Monday evening at 8:15 in the G.M.T.C. Credit Union Building on Woodward Avenue. k k k ” Mary Morgan, well - known fashion features editor will present the program showing colored slides sent from Parts and New York. Straight from the game preserve. Country Set’s jungle-■'I influenced costume for ’ young sporting %'£a4 types: Pocketed shooter’s ' jacket looks just right with bush belted ■ ^ knickers. , -' I Both in soft '■ dacron/cotton • V‘ J suiting. The 4 color is • "Jungle Clay” J (a soft, subtle ^ greenish grey), A white ribbed sleeveless cotton shell punctucAes the outfit. TiiK roNTiAC rmiss_____________sa;h i:i)AVj. }!AUc h ii, ioo7_ A-9 Child Therapy Is a Place in the SunI 1^'!* I IS Squelched By MADELEINE DOEREN lliere are devious ways of finding 'one’s place in the sun’ and writing the Michigan civil service examteations pt-oved to be one of them for Mrs. Joseph Butler (Di Anne Call) who is a child therapist at Pontiac State Hospital. ★ ★ ★ “I had been geared to work a;ith children during my three summers as assistant playground supervisor for Pontiac Parks and Recreation while attending Oakland University where I was majoring in social work,” she explained. OPPOR’TUNITY ‘"The person giving the test in social welfare was recruiting workers for Pontiac State Hospital. At the time, I was attending the University of Michigan where an undergraduate degree in social work was being offered.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Butler, a graduate of Pontiac Northern High School and daughter of the James Calls (rf Lapeer Road, Pontiac Township, completed the four-year course in three and one-half years. Her bachelor of arts degree is in pre-professional sociology. She finds ho* work witii a group (rf autistic children extremely challenging, but also very rewarding. They five more or less in a fantasy world, she says many not accepting reality nor being too aware of other children. ' ★ . , ★ . 'A, '"Their attention span is very short. They emotionally disturbedit but not retarded. You can’t expect too much of them!” ROMANCE CAME Romance came to Di Anne at ‘State’ where she met her husband who is a hospital children’s worker, assisting in the ward and helping with fte teen-age boys. , * * * The Butlers were married last September and find life in The Fontalnbleau convenient to their work at PSH which is the afternoon-evening shift, and also for their study program. ‘‘The trip to-'Flint each school day can serve two purposes” Mrs. Butler says. ‘‘I expect to be working on my master’s degree in education at the U. of M. campus there and Joseph attends morning classes at Flint Community Junior College.” Mrs. Joseph Butler, child therapist at Pontiac State Hospital, plays pall with one of her own charges as part of the group therapy program. Gary Lewis Will Wed HOLLYWOOD (^)— When ^ the culmination of a whirlwind rock ‘n’ roll singer Gary Lewis | courtship that spanned two marries Sara Jane “Jinky” | continents and kept telephone Q. I wonder if you could help me? During the summer, I was at the pool almost every day. I got such a deep tan that some people thought I was from a foreign country. I didn’t mind that, but now that NOBODY! Mokes CANDY Quite Like CROCKER'S Croefeer’s HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward S. af Seuars Uka Rd. Tha Panliac Mall - UmS (MmtMv SaalMtlar, Mltli. Harem Thru Marah 21 TOMY Kt 2iM and liH BMOmnOptHN 1967 Mao Orders Full Backing by Military TOKYO (AP) - Chinese Com^ munist party chairman Mao Tse-tiing has ordered the military to take over his faltering campaign to regain poyyra’ from President Liu Shao-chi, it was reported today. Speaking Imtu-^uy -- through his theoretical journal, Red Flag — Mao fadd^ the army to take part “from to bottom" In the three-way alliances now being formed to seize power. * * -k Red Flag, distributed by the New China News Agency, made it plain that Mao expects In the places so far daitned military to play leading roles in| for Mao^ the army has swiftly these organizations which he taken ova** leaderships then act-hopes will wrest control Of ev- ed as policeman for the iidtially c»Y aspect of Chinese adminis- shaky Maoist committees chaU tration. lengfog the Liu administration. The 2.5 million - man army Given its greater ddsdpiine, actively plunged into Mao’s na-organizing abiUty and coh^e-tionwide purge — the great pro- ness, the army appears certain letarian cultural revoli ‘ early in January. Resi many areas, if has not been uniformly loyal. Revolts have been report^ in SinWyang, Inner Mongolia, Szechuan Province and Tibet. to dominate the ofri'er two groups in the “three-way alliances" being formed—the Maoist mass organizations and cadres. * * * “A big question now confront- ing the people et the whole country is to cafry thq great proletarian cultural revolution through to the end, or to abandon it halfway,” Bed Flag sakl in an editwial. It was specific h pointfaig out the holra it wants the military to fiU: ASSUME ROLE “From the top to the bottom, in all departments where power must be seized, represoitatives of the armed forces or of the militia should take part in form- ing the 'three-way alliance,’ ■■ said. Hie army will be sent to the county level or higher, the more numerous militia to the com-mime level iqr lower, guaranteeing a gun and a unifor mat ev-ing a'gun and auniform at every level. William Henry Han-ison died after having served only one month as President, the remit of iHteumonia he ccmtracted from exposure to freezing wind during his inaugural address. Admiral Dies in House Fire RFK Galls for NY Dem Unity GREAT LAKES, 111. (AP) -Rear Adm. Howard A. Yeager, SI, was reported killed early todayvin a fire hi his home at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. -r-”. A,,.' it Also killed were two Waves who hveil in the house to care lor Mrs. Yeager, an invalid. Yeager was to retire Ajfril as commandant (d the 9th Naval District and become, assistant to the [M^dent of Zenith Radio Corp. NEW YORK (AI*) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, has called for unity amon^ New York City Democrats after Tammaiw Hull leader J. itaymond Jones resigned in a rift with I^nnedy, Jones, 67, the first 4ibd only Negro county chairman in the country, rested Friday as the Manhattan Democratic' leader. ' k it. it He cited a la^ of support by Kennedy as one of the major reasons. He said Kennedy is “the power in the state.” 'Ray Jones may have had his own reasons for resigning,” Kennedy said in a statement from Washington. “In any event, our record of success in New York County has not been exactly spectacular.” * k k ‘For all of us in the Democratic party,” Kennedy continued, “the main point now is to get together all elements of the party, to build a strong organization, to work for all the pei^le of New York.” 0penl2 toSRM. SORRY, NO PHONE, MAIL OR C.O.D. ON THESE ITEMS • UMITED QUANTIT Save 31% Save 19% MISSES' SPRING SHIRT SPECIAL |39 REG. 1.99 • Vivid new prints, gay solid colors e All in your favorite collar-styles^ • Truly exceptional at this low price Classics that are reliahle year-round standbys . . . because of their neat, trim-tailored look; their crisp smartness with all your skirts and slacks. In misses' sizes 32-38. Women's Dept. Save38% EASTER WHIMSETS Buy more than one .at Wards low sale price. 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If there are any playoffs. Right now there appears to be a good deal of doubt a^ to whether the post-season games that determine the league champion will be held. STRIKE THREAT The players have threatened to strike unless the owners meet their demanda^ for increase pension benefits. Friday, NBA President Walter Kennedy said that unless the players agree by Tuesday to compete in the playoffs, he will call them off. was possible by Tuesday and that "there is no diangfrln the players’position.’’ But Lawrence Fleisher, the players’ lawyer, said Kennedy had told him no meeting between the owners and players And Oscar Robertson of the Cincinnati Royals, head of the players’ group, said, “If they’re unable to meet by next Tuesday things will remain unchanged. There won’t' be any playoffs. I feel sure this.’’ The players are demanding a pension of 1600 dollars a month for a 10-year man 30 years after retirement, instead of the $200 monthly now being paid. Hie owners have countered with a $500-a-month offer, but Kenniedy says that figure is negotiable. “The players are willing to fly here this weekend,’’ Fleischer said. “I hope we can sit doi^ and talk.’’ WON’T SWITCH Robertson said the players’ demands were “approv^ Ijy a unanimous vote and we intend to stick by them. We won’t de- viate. ’This is something that has to be done.” The playoffs are set to start March 21, but Kennedy said the owners-must know whether they will be played by Tuesday because they have contracts with arenas and the cost of printing and distributing tickets to consider. Plate Looks Small for McLain in Debut' Detroiters Slip Past Athletics in 0per,8-J Willie Horton Sends| Home Deciding Run With Single in 8th VUlanova Flash in Reeord Run BRADENTON, Fla. W, -Granted, it’s a little early in the baseball season. But if Denny McLain is going to have another 20-game season, the American League might have to start using bigger home plates. j “That plate looked about onei Inch by one inch,” the Detroit Tigers pitcher said after giving! up two home runs to Kansas City in an exhibition game Fri-' day. I BENGALS WIN i The Tigers managed an 8-7 victory over the Athletics on ai bases loaded single by Willie' Horton in the eighth. “I was just trying to throw hard,” McLain said. “I wanted to extend myself and loosen up a little. I was real pleased with my slider. It moved real well, and I just missed with it on the corner seven or ei^t times.” TAKING A SPIL^-Kerry Pearce of Melbourne, Australia, who is enrolled at Texas Western, falls during the final lap of the Invitational Mile Run in the NCAA Indoor Tile first time out proved a trifle troublesome for Dick Tra-cewskl. He let a ground ball get by him in the ninth when pitcher Larry aierry was defending a one-run lead with two out. LOST IN SUN Tracewski lost the ball in the sun and the A’s got a double, but Sherry struck out Dave Duncan to end the game. Kansas City’s Allen Lewis went into the game as a pinch runner in the seventh. He promptly stole second base and raced to third on the next hit. But the A’s Rick Monday already was standing on third. Lewis didn’t make it back to second, but Monday got to home plate and scored the tying run. j Bo Belinsky, who pitched the j first no-hitter ever in California — before Kouj^x and before, Concurrent with the release of Marichal, he lAes to boast individual and team hurled four tutless Fn-ljtatjstjcg for OU’s first intercol- legiate basketball squad, athlet- Patrick Trims Ryun in 880 Gerry Lindgren Sets Mark in Two-Mile ' FANS TAKE CHARGE-Trainers (upper right) try to protect boxer Ismael Laguna from flying debris after a riot broke out last night following a bout in Madison Square Garden. Laguna was awarded a 12-round decision over Puerto Rican F/^kie Narvaez and the fans greeted the decision with a barrage of whiskey bottles/^ folding chairs. / DETROIT (AP)-Jim Ryun remained unperturbed as the Kansas' plains, where ' he learned to run, after watching a human buzz saw named Dave Patrick chew up the 11 -lap board track for an indoor half-mile record. Title Hopes Rising for Warren Tankers Special to The Press EAST LANSING — Warren Fitzgerald’s chances for a state Class A swimming title received a boost Friday idght in the 400-yard frees^le preliminaries at the Michigan State University varsity pool. AP Wiraphoto ’Track Championships last night in Detroit. Winner in 4:04.8 was Art Dulong (right) of Holy Cross (2). At left is Terry Norman (7) of Eastern Michigan who placed third. “I knew I was in trouble when everyone came around nae,” said the Kansas comet, who holds both the world half-mile and mile records. “Patrick j just ran a great race. He didn’t ■ surprise me.” j QUICK START Fitzgerald, rated 'an outside D.t contender for the title expected Patrick Villanova s latest ^ ^ ^ hi wa t i^I^^ilCentral, had its Les McCormick 1:48.9 clocking for the 880 day night at the two-day NCAA . . Indoor Track Championships at I The versatile McCormick, who Cobo Arena. i*® also expected to place well in 'the individual medley, swam Patrick, who staved off Ryan’s ;u„„„ assured the Snartans at fini^hinr, Hrk win hvihave assured tne s>partans ai semifinalists resumed their Ready for Varsity Action OU Pioneers Flexing Athletic Muscles famed finishing kick to win by j . . . ^ 15 yards. “I didn’t think anv-l‘^^^^ lody could catch me, but I looked around in the middle of , the third turn for home, watching for Ryun. exhibition season with shutout against REDS WIN Oakland University’s flexing Michigan Intercollegiate Athlet-a g a i n s t Calvin College’s rq-its athletic mucles. ic Association teams, plus some ®®^®®- He also grabbed 20 re- state colleges cm a home-and-^unds against them for the away basis. TOP SCORER Junior Oscar (Ozzie) Carlson, “ ic director Hollie Lepley has re-ivealed the school will progress !to full varsity cage competitiMi “T* >> onw the 400 yards in 4:00.90 and An- It was a terrific thrill, said j^^^^^^ ^ Royal Oak Kimbal McCarty were also top six qnalillers, taking fifth and 8 xith respectively in 4:03.73 and 4:05.43. Curt Finney of Birmingham Seaholm’s title aspiring Maples Ready ame Coach Winnipeg Mentor Set for Minnesota Post placed among the second six, jo yearg^ was to be named of-with a 4:08.81 clocking. jficiaUy tUs morning as the new CHIEF DIVER Pontiac Central’s Ken Franks, one of two Chiefs at the state championships, is seventh entering the diving semifinals. Fitzgerald’s Bill Tonissen is i n t h, Birmingham Grove’s Erik Barkey 16th and Keith Gill “I knew there wasn’t anybody back of me for a long, long time.” Patrick clipped one - tenth of a second off the existing 880-indoor record of 1:49.0 set by Tom Von Ruden; former Oklahoma State star, at Louisville, Ky., Feb. 18, and smashed the one-game top total. Carlson set school game records for the most successtu . - ^ , J free throws (12 vs. Albion) and rcu. lo, aim siuasnea uic the team captain from (^^o, gpgjg ^4 yg Wayneiold NCAA indoor mark of 1:51.8 the Pioneers in scoring this sea-^,^ freshmen). jset by Von Ruden in 1965. Meanwhile Cincinnati’s Jim next season. /toward Msh^ luh’a l9 2 Warren’s Gordon Tebo topped: ★ ★ * Maloney, Ernie Broglio and The Pioneers compiled a 17-4 ^ ■ the playmaking with 115 assists,! Defending champion Gerry Darrell Osteen combined to record this past winter, tangling a school-record 16 Lindgren of Washington State shook off a mysterious sore foot to clip more than six seconds off his NCAA indoor two - mile 4 uarreii usieen cuiiiumeu lu koo, ,w..vw, —o—, ,,___________________. uu-iuu.i.g a school-record blank Philadelphia 7-0 as the mostly with junior varsity andj He had the most field g g a i n s t Calvin when Clark Reds hopped on Jim Bunning freshman opposition. They Won! 157, the best shwtmg percentage 3g Tebo was and Chris Short for five runs.ill of their final 12 outings and fjo™ teird on the scoring list at 14.9, Dick Simpson tagged a two-nin;^_sted nine victories away homer off Short. I home. and also committed the most Originally, it was planned to 163. Tommie Agee belted a three-'play two seasons with non-var-run homer oft Boston’s Dennis jsity competition. Bennett and Chicago took advantage of four Red Sox’ errors for an 8-3 victory. Tony Conigli-are homered for Boston. San Francisco squeezed past the Chicago Cubs 4-3 on Jesus Alou’s sixth Inning double which drove in Willie McCovey with the winning run. Baltimore’s World Champions; looked the part against Minnesota, rallying twice for an 8-6 victory in 11 innings. “However, we now feel that (jjiakland University will be competitive with the Michigan colleges next year,” coach Dick Robinson noted in explaining the advancing of the schedule. Most of the oppostion will be Clark, however, played in two less games and had the best rebounding average. He finished second in the scoring derby with a 15.3 P-P-g* tempo, making the most free throws. (75). In the process, the 6-2 forward-center set the one-game scoring record with 36 potetejgggg turnovers, 61. Other individual leaders among the regulars were Dave Yennto of Almont who hit 72 per cent of his free throw attempts, and Birmingham’s Jay Shtttt who committed 76 personal fouls. Shutt (14.6) and Pontiac’s Jon Blocher (13.0) rounded out the scorers with double-figure aver- record. He was timed in 8:34.7, finishing 40 yards ahead ( George Scott of New Mexico. Connecticut teammate Bob Birdsey finished third to £ve „ ^ 4.43 9 the eastern team eight meet ^ j„. pointe after the first dap door track. He finished well events. Defending champion Kansas held the lead with nine points. the NCAA Ind: Carlson Paces Scorers Miami University, Near Swim Title OXFORD, Ohio (AP)-Miami Oscar Carlson niversitv .swimmei^ , carried.(^uck Clark I As a team, the Pioneers averaged 93 pointe a gdme while yielding them at a 78.7 clip. They made 777 field goals at a 42 per cent rate, and 384 charity I tosses at a 64 per cent pace. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL Final Individual Statistics I L 1..I. Name GFG-FGAFT-FTAREBPFAVG| rrenCh OKier 1ST University swimmei^ carried,Chuck Clark three more fi -on their way the 15th ann ami. Tom Allan The Redskins have won six of;Dave Dewey 11 events for a total of 94 points.; Dave Holmberg .. Defending champion Ohio Uni-iBob Quick . .... versity and Bowling Green were;Louie Putnam .... tied for second at 65 and West- Mark Brasch em Michigan and Kent State Karl Berakovich . egch had 29 points for a ftiurth- Gary Cobb ...... place tie. 'Have Thomas 20 157-308 70-109 163 56 18 .98-244 75-109 1$3 47 20 121-303 55-83 70 32 21 129-343 40-68 140 76 21 117-260 39-75 126 56 21 52-118 42-58 78 63 16 43-113 14-21 114 30 18 30-71 24-35 34 16 2 U 2-5 1 2 13 11-39 11-17 15 7 18 17-42 9-13 31 8 2 2-4 0-0 3 4 4 H2 3,6 16 7 1 0-1 0-0 0 0 1 04) 0-0 1 0 • FRAIJICONIA, N. H. -Jean- 6.91 tered its second round today. 6.3| -The flashy Frenchman, who 4.7iis in first place for the World __ _____________ 3.0, Cup of Skiing, zipped down Fri- taSiJfl/wSiinli'nu head coach of the AQnnesota Vi^gs. The Vikings called a mld-mornlng (11 a.m., EST) news conference to announce Grant’s appointment. HELD UP Although official confirmation of the appointment was held up bids for one of the 12 scoring;until the news conference, there places at noon today. was iittle doubt Friday night Pontiac Northern, with its biggest representation ever (three individual entries plus a medley relay team), didn’t have anyone in Friday’s preliminaries. Other preliminaries were this morning and this afternoon. The finals are set for 7:30 p.m. SETS RECORD-Villanova’s Dave Patrick breaks the tape at Cobo Hall in Detroit last Ryun. Kimball’s title hopes received a jolt when neither divers Bob Preston or Ray Hemingway qualified. Seaholm alsc received a setback when Jeff Fitzgerald didn’t qualify in the that Minnesota General Manager Jim Finks and Grant had reached agreement. Grant was registered at a Twin Cities mo'' tel Friday night, but would not receive calls. Wings Farm 'Abel' Grant, former University of Minnesota three-sport star who played professional basketball and football, had recently sighed a new five-year contract with Winnipeg. But the Blue Bombers did not stand in Grant’s way'for the Vikings post. Grant succeeds Norm Van Brocklin, the only hqad coach Minnesota has had in its six-year history in the National Football League. DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Red Wings, still six points away from the final National Hockey League playoff berth, sent leftwinger Gerry Abel, son of Oiach On Saints' Staff NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The Sid Abel, back to Memphis Fri- New Orleans Saints announced day. The Wings say either Ray Cullen or Paul Henderson, both on the injured list, would replace Abel against the Bniins in Boston Sunday. Friday that veteran pro performer Ed Khayat has been named the defensive line coach of the National Football League’s newest entry. DETROIT (AP) — Final summaries ( ~ ------ throw—1, (^wer Yuen, Connecticut. a-Wt. 2, Jim Kavanagh, Boston College, 61-2. 3, Bob Birdsey. Connecticut, »-10. A, Richard Sherman, St. Johns, N.Y., 58-8%. 5, Bi " record. Old record, S Ken Petera, Brigham Young, 59-6. 2. Jack Harvey, Michigan 58-2'/4. 3, John Morton, Florida, 56-IV4. ‘ Martin Eisner, Kent State, 56-5%. 5, lb Hawke, WIsconsI, 55-5. Invitational mile does not count in teem standings) — 1, Art Dutong, Holy Cross, 4:06.8. 2, Tim Danielson, Brigham Young, 4:09. Terry Norman. Eastern Michigan, ‘ ” ‘ ----- Ington State, ,;)2.4. 5, Kerry Pearch, —Western, fell, did not finish. 440-yard run — V BUI . Calhoun, jOkla-— ■ a, Geor^ Cror*— -- lldyota.i 49. 3, Doug WHl 49.1. 4, Don erSwford, 49.3. 5, Ben C , Kansas, 49.5. Helton, Utah State, 24-3Vi, itane, 2«^e p„rick, Vll-; Local Team Ousted in Tourney .....:52.5. 5, Ken' ;52.7. (Indoor and 4------ 19^/ Old Von Ru- Sp^ial to The Press GRAND RAPIDS - The third time wasn’t the charm for Michigan Christian Junior College’s Warriors. Bidding to unseat defending rtate Christian College AA champion Grand Rapids School of Bible and MuSic after finishing second to GRSBM in the past two tournaments, the Warriors were foiled Friday night, 84-83, by GR Baptist Bible Col- DBC and Michigan Christian thus play at 6:30 p.m. today in the consolation game with GRSBM and Baptist Bible’s title game to follow. Michigan Christian (15-11) perhaps took improving Baptist Bible too lightly. The Warriors posted 17 and 20-point wins over the Grand Rapids’ team during the regular season. MCJC led Baptist Bible, 41-39, 2.6 day’s downhill course in a re-iNCAA^r^recort^^^^^ 2.4 spectable 1:29.03 despite warm ncaa^-^^ 2.0 temperatures which made tee||^T|^mii* Vuy^.^Gerr^^indgrem^^ 1.3 Cannon Mountain snow cover alMexto. i:S.b.' 3,' osw Mrore. ^tt 0.0 bit sticky along the 8,388 foot 9:007.%, joim c«im^"w^ington, ^ (NCAA (ndoor record. Old rocord I; 0.0 course. by Undgrtn, 1944). GRSBM, meanwhile, advance to the finals tomorrow night at Central Christian High School by devouring Detroit Bible College, 117-87. for a last desperation shot but Jerome Shoemaker’s try missed Teammate Jerry Olsen led all scorers with 37 points, 22 in the second half. The winners’ Paul Grewe and Bob fair teained for 29 of their 53 points in th'e second half. to eight points late in the final half. But the Baptists kept pecking at the lead and finally moved ahead lo stay in the closing minutes of play. The losing Warriors had time 8 3-3 3 6 } ? ! ST. PAUL - mSft&KPGLSS (AP) - Harry (Bud) Grant, 39-year-old head coach of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the Ca-'nadiah Football League the past 1 1-1 3 Tet«l> 3; 9-It S3 Total* 31 S-U 14 HALFTIME SCORE ' Mlcbigon Chrlittao 41, Bogllst Ettta It ‘ SECOND SAME Dotroll BIbta ColMgo ........ 39 4S-S7 iGR BIbta ind Muilc .. .. 4S SS-117 B—2 In Regional Final ^ Pershing Takes Title By Tlie Auociated Pms ! Detroit Northwestern, the Muskegon Heights, ranked If they scored touchdowns in ranked Class A team in the B- third in the ‘A’ poll, meets Kal-basketball. Detroit Pershing’s amazoo Central. Ralph Simpson and Spencerl Grand Rapids East Oalatian,' South Haven, top-rated in Haywood would be “touchdown I defending chamfdon in Qass Class B, plays Vicksburg. Hie twins.’' B, defeated Holland Christian No. 2 team in B, Mount aem-' Tbev certainlv were “basket'*^’ second-ranked in ens Clintondale, goes against' to a 74^J9 victory over Detroit|^°"„ “ Southwestern and a regional*^® ^ Grand Rapids East Christian championship in the Michigan^'®*® ”®"^ Grairf Rapids South High School basketball tourna- ' ♦ * * Christian in its drive for a sec- ment Friday. top-rated in Class > _j- « MATCH POINTS Lushed Dollar Bay 77-45 while ^.«®’ ^ ^ Simpson and Haywood scored|second-ranked Flint St. Mat-,® Hf^.P*®”’!"®®j ^ ® 24 points each for the oLgh- thew whipped Gwosso St. Paul a n boys, who earUer knocked offi77-53 for a^tie. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH ll,. 1967 Light as you like. Taste Imperial. See how light it really is. Hiram Walker makes it this way -for knowledgeoble tastes. Country Day Rips Capac in Regional .Botll die Upper Peninsula pow-e« ^rt 2M rewrds. L’at^j SPARKPLUG - Coun-was top-raW in the final AP „iuer one- Groves Quintet Gunning for First Regional Title Coach Bill Foley of Detroit kowski tallied 24 for tte win-’ Both teams can score. Mike Catholic Central’s once-beaten ners. AU-State prosp^dt Nidt Rafferty, a 6-4 fwwari and Shamrocks will undoubtedly be Ferri was limited to |2, saddled Ra Detroit In the fight for fourth Vicksburg vs. South Haven | place in tile Western Division, Owarborn^DIvfna^Chlld’vi. Mount Clam- playoff berth, lushing 51. Saginaw Buena Vista 10 I ens Cllntondala , the state where he has scored I *nobles. mcM-e than a third of his tourna-|6«™*.«/pi^ Christian « ment triumphs. Lansing O'Raftarty vi Swift joined Baughman (who had four field goals in each of the opening two periods) in the scoring parade by sinking four baskets in the second session and three more in the third. ★ ★ ★ He specialized in grabbing his teammates’ missed shots and putting them back through the hoop from in close. Capac had no one to (rffset Swift’s towering frame. As usual, Swift (17 pdints) and Baughnian (24) were joined in the scoring parade by deceptively quick 5-9 forward Paul Miller. The bespectacled hustler tallied 18 points as the trio accounted for 59 tallies in the game. Miller left the game in the opening minutes with an apparent ankle injury, but he returned to wore seven quirk points before the quarter ended, and added two more backets in the second period. Country Day’s only bad shoot- ChrlitlM 60 Slandlsh-Sterllng 61, Cadillac 41 , _ _ , Balding 71, Big Rapida 57 " ! Manomlna* 76, Ironwood S> Now the one - time country boy from Georgia has added lasiia 76, Brooklyn 6i c power to his drives and if he ''si! m^vm'‘ keeps up his par - busting pace he should be able to pick up Mount pleasant Sacred Heart 102, his seventh champion’s check in stl^inYca is, Hamaon a Florida. ............ “ “I’ve been working hard on “ game frying to add dis-! Bing Grand Rapidt Soutti Christian va. Grand DeB'. . I Rapids East Christian Miles I Standlsh-Starllng vs. Balding Str'er Menominee vs. Ishpamlng Tresvsnt CLASS C Harding White Pigeon vs. Battle Creak St. Phillip HIght'wr Detroit Visitation va. Detroit All Saints Murrey s Flint St. Michael vs. Detroit Country Day V'Ars'la Shelby vs. Muskegon Christian Vaughn Baylor ro®M ‘*>6 third When I 3-7 19 Clark I 3-4 19 it made only 33 per cent, but II 2-4 24 Hawkins 3 2-2 S — - ■ ■ • I North Branch > !. My t P It Sacred Frank- Gaylord vi. St. Ignaa Wakefield vs. L'Ansa CLASS 0 Centravllla vs. Lawton ,3 still connected eight times and I w II upped its cushion to 60-35. S ^ 0 The latter stages of the con-I 1-1 II test saw a lot of running and 6IW4 24 shooting employed by both teams, and the turnovers mount- “ 2414 £1!“ finished with seven more than tance,” Sanders said Friday \ki ty , I after firing his second straight W, t\BntUCKy 66 which gave him a two-str^e ' lead going into today’s third I round of the $115,000 Citrus Open. Doug Saundara 66-66-132 Daan Rafram 66-63—1J4 6«ry.Pleyar 67-69-136. Owosso St. Paul 53 C ,_______________ igton St. Simon 61 I Catholic Cantral -------- ----------- Vestaburg vs. Fra i DaTrout vs. Chet University High vs. Adrian Fouled o ^^Total louls-Oetrolt, 22. Lot Angelas, Attendance 11,423. iboygan C Duels Dayton in NCAA Play « y The Assaclatad P Stanford 13, California 67 Oregon 62, Oregon St. 55 U. of Pecific 83, Santa Clara RIpon 93, Grinnall 61 Muskegon Sextet Routs Columbus Randy Gkwtr Tom Walskopt Bdros •» Dtviln nil Zarlay •lea Coody Johnny Pott Bobby NIchois Bart Yancey Kan Venturi [Jay Hebert I Bill Martindate Jacky Cupit ?»NP.U. R. H. SHtas x-CIhtdiad LEXINGTON, Ky. (DPD-First ^^-jg round action in the NCAA Mid-t^T^inlcBst regionals starts toni^t with 7i4fciM|the fractured wfrist of Western 7MfIi39 Kentucky’s All - American Clem Haskins the big question mark. 69;£li«| Haskins’ play against Day-^ToliS ton will be a big indication tmGS how far the Hillt(^»pers will --------------- go In tournament play. Toledo takes on Virginia Tech in the k.f D A J* nther half of the donbleheader, NBA otanaings a team the Rockets handily ■atfarn Diviiian ' at home March Waa Pci. Behind 4. Western, 23-2, sewed up the Ohio Valley Conference title without Haskins who w^ sidelined with the fracture.'He returned the last two games with the injured limb heavily taped but was unable to score a field goal in the final outing and Was hampered in his ball handling as wril as shooting. THE GEM Naw York CIncInnaN ialthnora xSan FranclMb 41 34 41 .4S3 29U 19 57 JSO 45 : S .n :St {55 ». Louts 111, San Francitcp Its Los Angsiss 111, Datrolt 1« Chkage I33,i Btltlmora IIS Chicago «’^^Sna8^™“ Boston at Phlisdiiphlt Los Amtas at^n Francisco BbltlMora at Bos Phlladolphia at N CIneInnat BOaton V at Ch^ : SI. Louis it A Ssn FrsKlses n Francisco 57, S TOURNAMENTS North Carolina I 89, Waka Forest . ... CSlISM OtViSiSh pianola By The Associated Press { Muskegon climbed over a 24) first period deficit Friday night and the Mohawks went on to scalp Columbus 9-3 in International Hockey League action. Elsewhere in the IHL, Port Huron downed Fort Wayne 5-3 and Toledo nipped Des Moines 3-2 in overtime. Joe Kastelic and Wilf Martin got two markers each for Mus-wi«i^;ilfr87,"'sou»h csroiina kegon and Bert Fizzell put 'two f(Hr the losers. WInslon-Sslem 9i; BaOwImWallsct 76 Chaynay St. 75, Drsxal Tach 53 ‘“1 Li"" ----------- Valparals •I Lahas Raalanal 89, Southern Colo. 52 ”T, Luthar 18 eat Rsglanal Young Wrestlers in 4-Team Battle Pontiac’s junior high »diooI wrestlers will participate in a quadrangular meet — the first for the junior grapplers — today at Kennedy Junior High on Baldwin. i In the meet will be Kennedy, Jefferson, Madison and Lincoln. ‘"The gem,” as he is called byi Preliminaries are slated for 1 Western fans, finished the sea- to 3:30 p.m„ with the consola-soB with an average of 23.4 tion and finals set for 6 to 9 points a game. |p.m. NHL Standings W L T PIS. OF GA .......... 36 14 9 81 217 138 .......... 27 23 9 63 159 152 ......... . 26 22 10 62 160 167, ........ 24 25 16 SI 149 159 ........... 24 32 4 52 179 193 15 36 10 40 155 210 PrMhy'f Rosults rork at Toronto aa*$Sw5uW?** Toltdo 3. Das Moines 2, ovartima Muskegon 9, Columbus 3 Port Huron 5, Fort Wayne 3 TsNav's Games Toledo at Des Mohias ,Daylen. at Muskeg Muskegon at Columbus Port Hufon at Fort Wayna Capac. In all, there were 37 vi lations in the sloppy contest. REBOUNDING Although much bigger than the losers, Country Day’s rebounding margin wasn’t as commanding as the final score would indicate. It gained 57 retrieves to the Chiefs’ 43. * * It But the hot shooting of the Yellow Jackets took care of any other shortcomings. Their lead grew to 28 points twice in the final period. '' Baughman’s 12 field goals , give him 23 backets and 53 points for the winners’ two trips to Grand Blanc this week. They whipped Lansing Boys’ Training, 81-56, earlier. Flint St. Michael isn’t expected to be as soft a touch as thj$ other two Country Day victims^. The Warriors lack height but their bustle has figured prominently in their 12-7 record. They trailed Mount Clemens t. Mary, 54-53, with three mir^ utes to play, but then applied the pressure and built a 61-5Q lead with a half minute to go. ^ C. PAY (71) . NO FT T# riff I 1-1 W ---------------- ....Her 7 4-7 IB Garza 0 0-10 Zwemer 2 GO 4 PalmsFr 3 1-1 T Bau'maii 12 04) 24 ".... 4 3^ 11 Tarezy 3 1-2 I I 1-2 11 Balor 0 0-0 0 1 1-2 3 Oav'port 0 04) 0 0 0-2 0 Edward! 1 0-2 4 SCORE B ewnf^y Day ! t THE PONTIAC PHESS, SATURPAY, MARCH II, 1967 B—3 BALTIMORE With basketball season also c^esj the end t>f Charley Eckman’s OLYMPIC ARENAS — Two stadiums for main stadium (top) Is where the track and use during the 1968 Olympics Gdhies in field competition will be held. The soccer Mexico City are nearing completion. The stadium is shown below. Eckman Quits as Basketbaii Referee They Want Officials to Be Homers' jTIMORE — (NBA) r-| ‘T’ve been in the game for or the big arenas in the jta^end of the collegiatej29 years,” he said. “I’m 45. duties. They’re not really fans. Why not go out on top? “I’m not quitting because of anything the oraches nr players pull. You can always keep them in line. It’s the fans. 'They’re getting worse They’re almost unbelievable. “I’m not talking about the. guys in Madison Square 6ardai[ Charley’s career — as a referee and as eoach of the old Foii Wayne Pistons—has been ookurfol. It also has been con-travdtiial. It still “It tales a certain kind of guy to bd a * ------- referee,” Charley said. ‘He has to have personality, imise, guts, he has to be a bit of a psychiatrist and a bit of a psychologist, but, most important, he has to have a feel for the game. 'The rule book is the last thing to worry about. It is the poorest written book in the country,” It was Charley’s “feel for the game” that earned him the title, “the player’s referee.” And it is because Charley has lost this “feel” that he has decided to retire. Ex-Pisfon Decides on Baseball Reed Now One Sport Man EST PALM BEACH, Fla. (NEX) — Ron Reed has made his deqsion at the right time. FromXnow on he will be a ione-sport\man with baseball taking pre^dence over professional baskeflMll. Ron, 24, is\a rookie pitcher] with the Atlanta Braves. The Braves think he iias an excellent chance to beMme one of their future stars. THm explains why Ron Reed’s nameiio longer appears in the Detroit \Pistons box scores. He left the mb in mid-Feburary after scorirq^ points (against Philadelphia)\in his final game. Ron’s coach with the Pistons,] “Dave told me to go ahead Dave DeBusschere, also was a ^nd do what I thought was best,” Ron said. promising pitcher with the Chi-| "** “ cago White Sox. But Dave quit^ “ecision. Puliing a pay baseball last year when he sP®rts,is found the job of player coach P'’®“y with the Pistoffs too demand- “Dave told me he didn’t think ing. I basketball was as hard on a Providence '5 Seeking Third NIT Crown NEW YORK (UPI) -Dazzling Jimmy Walker,- the nation’s leading scofer, headed a Providence team that sought its third National Invitation Tournament title when the Friars from Rhode Island met defense-minded Memphis State in the opener of today’s afternoon NIT double-header at Madison Square Garden. Syracuse (20-5) met New Mex-I ico (18-7) in the afternoon nightcap. Tulsa (19-7) battles Marquette (18-8) and Rutgers (19-6) clashes with Utah State (20-5) in the right doubleheader that completes the first round. Walker, described by one pro coach as “a miniature Oscar Robertson,” was averaging 29.9 points per game. The 6-foot-3, 210-pound All America, winner of the most valuable player award at the last two holiday festivals here is seeking to becon^e the first piayer to win three Madison Square Garden MVP awards. The Friars, who won the NIT in 1961 and 1963, met a Memphis State team that rated, second in the nation defensively, surrendering a mere 55.7 points per game. The Tigers, however, are not noted for offense, averaging only 57.8 themselves. WELL BALANZED Syracuse, a well balanced unit with four starters averaging in double figures, was led by high jumping Vaughn Harper, who, although only 6-foot-4, ranked 12th in the nation in rebounding, pulling down 365 shots for a 14.8 average. The Orange clicked for 12 victories in a row at one point of the season before slumping and dropping three of their last four games. The Amigo Celts closed the Fred Davis (W, Mel DeWalt American League recreation (10) and Larry IJouglas (9) basketball campaign last night' Gerald Wagner tossed in 21 by downing the Oxford Mer- Markers and Dale*Grchard add-chants. ed 12 for the Merchants. The triumph gave the Celts a, ---------------‘— season mark of 13-2. The Mer- Seattle Holds Lead ' chants closed with a 3-12 mark. FIRST CHOICE - B\seball takes precedence for ^on Reed of the Atlanta Bra\— The rookie right hander decided to quit professional basketball after playing two seasons with the Detroit Pistons. pitcher as it would be on someone who had to play every day. With a pitcher it would be just once every, four days. “Dave also told me basketball would get me in great shape for spring training. He was right! The only problem I have is getting my arm in shape. But my legs and stamina are fine.” Ron was in his second year with the Pistons. Last year — as a rookie (Notre Dame) — the blond, 6-5 forward average 7.5 points a game. This year he was averaging 8.5 a game and was improving steadily. Nevertheless, Ron chose baseball. TWO-YEAR PACT “I had a talk with Paul Richards (Braves’ vice president),’ Ron said, “and he told me he thought I had a good chance to make it in the majors. | have a two-year contract with tiie club. “At the end of two years if I find that things aren’t working out as well as I would like, then I might consider trying basketball again. But it would be tough after being out for two years.” Ron is a righthander who made four stops — all winning ones — in the Braves’ system last year. He started at Kinston in the class A Carolina League where he had a 5-2 record and a 1.76 ERA. They’re gamblers. All they care about is the point spread. POOR BEHAVIOR “I’m talking about the kids on the campuses. Their behavior has be^ so bad that I’m liclined to believe games should be jgayed on neutral courts. “Look I don’t mind the booing and aB that. It’s part of the game, part ot the color and atmosphere. What I mind is the things they throw: beer cans, hot dogs, soda bottles, roiled-np programs, hot pen- Charley Eckman has worked all the major games, all the major tournaments, professional as well as Collegiate. But now the hotel room walls and the fans have closed in too much. “I’ve got a good job with a radio station (ip Baltimore),'?’ Charley said. “I think I’il stick with it.” " The fans from Atlantic Coast and Southern Conference schools miQr not care about Charley’s retirement, but the players' will. Was their favorite. started to gripe (“You don’t / shoot well enough to argue with me”). And he was always there with a quiet remark to ease a youngster’s tensions. And always the sense of hu-mor. Once an exhaasteti South Carolina player collapsed at Charley’s feet after a, fast Iweak. Hot pennies? V'Yeah, hot "pennies,”# Oiar-ley said. “The kids at Duke-high class kids—heat pennies with matcfies and throw them at opposing players (and occasionally at referees). At Maryland, when they don’t like a call they throw rubber balls out of the stands. “You know, these are college students. If educated people act this way, what are you supposed to expect from the illiterates?” Charley was always at the foul line with that big grin, and he always was around with the quick retort* to any player who “Tired?” Chalrley asked. “Cholly, I’m beat,” the youngster replied. “Well ybu just lay there awhile,” Charley said, the grin splitting his face. “I got the ball and ybu got to throw it in to start play, so nobody’s going anywhere without us. LANSING (AP) - ’The problems of starving deer, dying ducks and legal lynx were matters of concern to the State Conservation Commission today. Harry Ruhl, head ot the department’s Game Division, re- vation danger in the Upper Peninsula and Mio and Gaylord districts. diamp Closes Wilh Win In another game. Perry Drugs (11-4) wound up in second place with a forfeit decision over Oxford Hills (5-11). The Amigo-Merchants’ clash was a tight one all the way. The Celts jumjjed in front after one quarter, 12-11, a*n d gained a 24-19 advantage at intermission. The winners added a point to the lead for a 42-36 margin after three frames. • SCORING BALANCE Balanced scoring again was the big factor for the Celts as six players managed at 'least five points apiece. Rudy Ransome led the attack with 17 markers, followed by WINCHESTER, Mass. (AP)-'The Seattle, Wash., rink defeated Detroit 10-6 and Minot, N. D., 5-4 Friday night to take the lead with only one match left in the U. S. Men’s Curling Championships. Washington, which has a 9-1 record, winds up today with a match against Omaha, Neb., winner of only one of 10 matches. NEW CAR “CORRAL SPECIAL” 1967 CHRYSUR 4-door todon, full oquippod and wady forth* rood............ *1995 QjOiofiiw OAKLAND CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTM 724 Oakland 335-9436 From there he went to Austin in the class AA Texas League where he was 3-1 with a 1.20 ERA. 'Then on to Richmond AAA where his record was 5-2 with a 3.52 ERA. The last stop where he split two starts, losing to San Francisco and beating Cincinnati. After spending the winter traveling by jet from city to city with the Pistons, Ron had a tough time adjusting to live in baseball’s minor leapes. I still haven’t learned to sleep on a bus,” he said. “But I’m hoping to make the club this year. Then I won’t have to “Unless there is an early spring breakup,” Ruhl said, ‘there is a threat of widespread deer starvation.” One temporary relief measure, he said, is the distribution of surplus federal grain for emergency feeding. The commission was told more than 100 ducks have been killed by an oil slick pollution in the Detroit River and many more are sick. LOOKING FOR SOURCE The department now is check ry a He’s right. He’ll just have to worry about people like Roger Maris, Roberto Clemente and Willie Mays. “I don’t know which is worse,” Rons said, smiling, “pitching to Willie Mays or guarding Rick Barry.” THE HEARING AID WITH MORE THAN 5,000 HOUR CELL LIFE! NEW HORIZON IN SOUND CLAIRin Precision circuitry reproduces sound clarity and natural likeness unattainable in previous small hearing instruments. -X T/ii's Instniinenl domr.s In Evefilnss Or Itehind-Tlie-hnr Moflels , No more batteries.to change. Built-in power cell of the u Petite' can be recharged in excess of 600 times for i 24 months of peak performance on the same cell. 30% TO 40% OFF heariing'aii] Tonemasfer- Goldentone—Norelc'o—Unitrone PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 S- Telegraiih Road rc O 7071 Vi Mil* South of Orchard Lake Road I E W* I V I I Deer, Ducks on Agenda at Meeting At a game between St. John’ and Villanova a few weeks agt, the Villanova students showered the playing floor in the campus gymnasium with so much debrisj that coach Jack Kraft offered to forfeit the game. St. John’s declined, but still won, 59-52. Kraft and the athletic department then decided to switch a scheduled home game with Providence to the Friars’ home court to avoid a similar display. “’That’s what I’m talking about,” Eckman said. “Incidents like that. I don’t know. Maybe after 29 years I’m getting thin-skinned. Basketball officials just have to take too much abuse. iJciok at football. It’s easy compared to what we go through. You always see the name of the college leavy snows have d printed after the name of the football official in the game summaries. In basketball you don’t. The ex-players are too smart to go into officiating. But' ask yourself, why?” The reasons are simple. Of-^ iciating, as Charley said, is “90 * ner r*An> eriifc on/l per cent guts and judgement and 10 per cent rule book.” Fans, however, do not accept it. “They want you to be a homer,” Charley said. So after starting a career at 16 (for $1.50 a game) the $100-a-night checks do not matter now. ing to find the source of the oil pollution. The commission agreed to ban the shooting of Canada lynx in the Upper Peninsula. The big cats currently are legal targets for hunters. The once-rare lynx appear to be making a comeback in the northern wilds, game men said. Some of the lynx have wandered in from Canada. But game men said they believe there is a permanent breeding population of lynx now established in the central. region of the Upper Peninsula. Sweden Wins STOCKHOLM (UPD-Sweden’s national ice hockey team scored its second win over Canada in two days, when it whipped the visitors 2-1 Friday night. The Swedes beat the Canadians 4-2 Thursday. Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • ''fully fpmrnnteed” RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-9701 SSVF Ml ON BFGBnCES B.UY THEM IN THE CARTONI mm *29” u CartM • Full Imitli dull__ rufiid kickitand •S,Tbo"yIrtblu"‘'*^' 24 'or 26’SUM Assemble them Yourself and Save I m North Perry PONTIAC EXCITING FIREBALL SPORT Lots Of riding fun packed into this 20“ Fireball! It’s our lowest priced Sport bike. . .the bike every boy has his THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1967 12 Judges Reviewing U.S. Guidelines on School Infegrofion JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP); A 12-judge panel mpst rule c the constitutionality of U.S. Office of Education guidelines for integration of public schools of •even Southern districts. The panel is being asked to decide whether the U.S. Supreme Court 1954 school decision demands farced integration and whether diis applies in all sections of the country as well as the South. “The question is: If you have a true freedom of choice and it does not result in substantial integration, do you have a constitutional violation?” k the view of Judge John C. Codbold of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The court withheld a decisi Friday after arguments on 2-1 ruling by a court panel upholding the guidelines and requiring steps to achieve integration. NATIONWIDE “If there is a duty to integrate, then it applies nationwide,” said attorney William G. SommervUle, one of a battery of lawyers for seven school boards in Louisiana and Alabama. Sonunerville and other school board attorneys argued that the Supreme Court’s 1954 decision striking down school segregation was limited to “forced separation” of the races by state action. The decree under review laid down the principle that states must lake action "to reorganize school systems by integrating pupils, faculties, facilities, and activities. The order would require desegregation of all grades and substantial faculty integration next fall in the seven districts directly involved; it would apply as controlling law to the entire circuit — Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas. Judge John Minor Wisdom of New Orleans, who wrote the decision, held thht integration guidelines stemmed from the South’s past policy of segregation, but said his decision did not reach de facto segregation of the North because that resulted from residential patterns. Both the attorneys and judges were divided on the issue. “Do you think the law can be applied in one part of the country and not another?” asked Judge James P. " Coleman of Ackerman, Miss., during argument by a school board spokesman. -“No,” said William P. Schuler, assistant attorney general of Louisiana. “If you do, then v don’t have a Constitution.” Assistant U.S. Atty. Gen. John Doar told the court that Southern school systems havq failed to^ eliminate dual race systems under the fre&ciuuce pupil assignment plans. “Would you be satisfied with anything less than a racial balance?” Judge Griffin B. Bell of Atlanta asked at one point. “Yes, certainly,” Doar said. “What is it you want? What is it school boards are rMuired to do?” Bell asked attoimeys for Negro complainants. “There will be no single ans-ar,” rqpUed atjoraey James M. Nabritt III of New York. Attorney Carl Rachlin of New York, also representing Negro pupils, said constitutional guarantees of equal rights in education demands placing Negroes in :hool ^h whites. In reiiwks during the hearing, Chief Judge Elbert P. Tuttle took up the question of forced integration through pypil assignment — dropping freedom of choice as a plan. He said that prior to 19Si school boards tra-ditioially assigned all pupils and he raised the question of why that method should not be restored. Several of the judges indicated that they felt the burden oi school integration should be shifted to the executive branch of government. 108 N. SAQINAW-FE 3-7114 Mognavox. Annual Sale Complete Selection of TV, Stereos and Radios! SOLID-STATE STEREO PHONO Enjoy the breath-taking realism of magnificent Magnavox stereo, now at superb savings! Advanced solid-state circuitry replaces tubes, ends component-damaging heat! "Automatic 400" record player has diamond stylus ^aranteed 10 years. Four high-efficiency speakers for unequalled tonal dimensions. NOW IQ050 ONLY lOO CHOICE OF 2 STYLES , solid-state stereo PKMM radio, how only/ 188.50 Free Parking Rear of WKC V^pen Monday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. the! PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH ^1, ^967 B—5 25 Americans Are Killed by Fighting in Vietnam WASHINGTON lift - The De^ partment of Defense has identified 25 U.S. servicemen killed in action in Vietnam, one who died of wounds received in action, and 14 others who are missing- , Killed in action; Sgt. John R. Stsh _ CALIFORNIA - Staff Sot. Gain**, Los Angt— ■ tar, Pico Rivera. FLORIDA — Ptc. Aubrey S. Bro« WIchael J. Drake, Sanfoi • eeORGIA—)5t Lt. Welborn A. Callati Jr., Ft. Banning. MICHiaAN-Spec. 4 Roneltf C. Smiti Tajrler; Pfc. Chartae B. Alandt, Royi WRK—Pvt. Lawrence Strack J W- G«orBe D. Arno NAVY ALABAAM—Hospitalman John D. For-atwy, Birmingham. „,, • . awrine corps T. Freed, Pock INDIANA-2nd Lt. Robert N. C,ark Jr., IndlanapoHi. AAISSOURI-Sgt. Pedro Leon Jr., Kan-eas City. NEW YORK-Lance CpI. Anthony AA. OrJjpndBje^Selden; Pfc. Joseph L. Milos, NORTH CAROLINA-Lence CpI. Ronnie D. Adcox, Henderson. NORTH DAKOTA—Pvt. Eugene L. Le-vw Jr., Grand Forki. ^f^E^NESSEE-CpI. Edward 0. Olson, TEXAS-Sot. Refugio J. Cantu, San ^tonlo) Ptc. Oewey H. Brown Jr., Houston., VIRGlHUA -Newport News; Jr., Richmond. WISCONSIN-Ple. Roy A. Schaefer Jr., Pond Du Lae. pW^NBSOTA—AAa|. Ralph L. Carlock, TEXAS-AAel. Prank D. Wiley, Tyler Missing in action: , ARMY Spec 4 Charlee B. Ingram Jr Spec. 4 Frank B. Reynolds, action. ARMY CALIFORNIA-Spec 4 AAARINE CORPS MISSOURI-Lance CpI. Ernest AA. champ, St. Louis. NEW YORK-Lance CpI. J-tseph Don-, ran. Auburn. AIR FORCE VIRGINIA-AA. Sgt. Galen L. Are Newpon New*. Missing, not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Lt. Robert E. Wise, D Orman D. PilHps. SPECIAL PRICBS FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY - NOON TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Plans to Retire LANSING UFl - Charles Cash, 66, senior State?J Highway Department employe in years of service, will retire April 1 after 43 years with the department. Cash joined the department in 1923 and held posts as chief of the road construction division and head of the road design division. SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 NAVY’N WHITE! CHECKED COAT TO BELT OR NOT Comp. VO/U0 $J8 Terrific buy in an adaptable Spring coatlWearit front-belted with its navy blue, wide-belt pulled tWugb die waist-slits... wear it belted all-around ... or skip the belt! Basketweave acrylic, laminated for cver-trim Bnet^ ...bold jagged checks and jumbo buttons. 8-16. lA WOMEN' :anvas step-ins S4f JR. BOYS' SLACK SETS 2.2S Black, beige or skipper blue casuals with center gore of elastic that holds foot firm and comfy. Cushion insoles, rubber outsoles. Cool, lightweight, smartly styled. Sizes to 9. Charge It. Our Reg. 2.97 Sunday Only Perlhanent-press, no-iron slacks and shirts. 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The commission must approve all bonds sold by all Michigan units of government. The school officials say the commisfflon has I added restrictions and therefore taken over legislative authorify. ★ " f , A 1964 law jK-ovides that sdK»l districts can borrow from the state to meet principal and interest obligations on bonds beyond the amount raised by a seven mill property tax levy. After the bonds are retired, however, the school district mu6t continued the seven mill levy to pay back the state. i 2 CHANGES Don Tatroe, Waterford Township superintendent of schools, said that recently the finance commission has made two changes. First, he said, if districts want to borrow from the state, they must increase the property tax levy to get half the ! amount, with the state ' NUCLEAR REACTOR-The Atomic Energy Commission has released this picthre with the information that it shows a Phoebus IB reactor mounted on a test cart at its Los Alamos, N.M., scientific laboratory. This nuclear rocket reactor has been tested under the Rover program. President Jbhnson has asked Congress for money to begin the development of a nuclear-powered rocket engine ‘‘The Rover.” Students Released Early; Pandemonium Follows Exam Is Sef I Waterford GOP for 3 Suspects to Hear Senator A-THENS, Ohio (AP) seemed tike everyone was trying to be the flrsi one to leave,” said one Ohio University student. He spoke of the pandempnium that developed after the IS,000-student body was rdeased Friday two weeks evly for spring vacation because of a strike ty nonteadiing university personnel. the other half. Second, he said, any money left over from the sale of bonds must be used to pay off the interest. Formerly, the money was used as a contingency fund. I Herbert Barnhart of west Bloomfield Town-! „ . • ..... Francis M. of Water-; Tatroe said some districts^ service for former Waterford ford Township; a brother; six nincr nitf fha finortAa m... . i • • f , «. . • L . , Deaths in Ponfioc Areo! May Draft Cdll ^ Is High for '67 A check - cashing run caused die campus branch of the Athens National Bank to close its doors. Huge traffic jams developed on virtually every street and highway in this southeast Ohio area. There was a hopeless situation at the bps station. Telephone lines were janomed. The strike continued with no hint- of settlement. AMAZEMENT Most students reacted to university president Vernon R. Al-den’s announcement of the early vacation with amazement. Only a day earli^, he had stated that the university would remain open.until the start of the regular spring vacation March 25. His announcemeht of the earl vacation said, however, the university did ‘‘not have sufficient manpower to sustain operations at a level consistent with the V.V...VV .u. .V....... .V..U .uniiaiuu a uioiiici siA minimum requirements of are planning to put the financejjgwnship resident Mrs. Herbert grandchildren and eight CTeat- WASHINGTON (UPI) — The health and safely.” commission rulings to a court'(Olga) Barnhart, 57, of Tucson, grandchildren. Defense Department has called! * * ★ jAriz., will be an:30 p.m. Mon- for a draft of 18,^ men in May, j By moving spring vacation _ [day at the Sparks-Griffin Funer- Clyde E. Fellows ™ ^Shest monthly quota so far ahead, officials avoided actual- rhllnron l ;illCO al Home, Pontiac, with bunal in _______ ^ .. . ty closing the university, which tmiaren LdUSe oxford Cemeterv. Oxfo, ■ uAouno ..... . ^ . Fire af City Home An estimated $3,700 in damage was done by fire to a two-story frame house yesterday at 713 Bigham, according to the Pontiac Fire Department. | KEEGO HARBOR - Clyde E. The call yesterday was an in- Tom Hruska Fellows, 82, of 2004 Cass Lake,crease of 6,600 over the 11,400-died today. His body is at the man draft previously set for C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. I April. The highest quota this Twn Hruska, 59, of 453 W.' A retired accountant, Mr. Fel-year had been 15,600 in Janu-Iroquois, owner and operator of lows was secretary of the West j ary, with February and March Ttom’s Meat Market, died this Bloomfield School Board, a life at 10,900 and 11,900, respective- morning. His body is at the member of Pontiac Elks Lodge Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. No. 810, the Knights Templers, . I u-i • Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, Oak- Mrs, David Klein land County chapter No. 5. Fireman said the fire, which! Mrs David (Marv Ellen) 6gan in an upstrairs bedroom, Klein 49 of OokLi Hiert daughter, Mrs. Hil- began it 0"da'E'llswaTJkMir^^^^ h ^Ing kepi lo« caused Dy cnuoren, playing ito^gy. Her body is at the Harold ® i during the first half of this year ly. The May draft is still only slightly more than one-third of the peak of 50,000 inductions reached last October. would ‘‘jeopardize the academ- ic credit or tuition of our students,” Dr. AMen said. Masses of students backing the strike joined in picketing. The student government had taken the side of the protesting employes. plans RUINED j The suit was dropped two Most students were cool inj days later, their reaction to tte earlier va- Kuhn said yesterday that his cation. Some said it romed plans ^^e conservative execu- ance by a national ballet company. The action affected oily the main campus. Branch campuses wore to observe the scheduled vacation. Some 600 members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes kept up their battle foispayroll dediKtion of union dues by the university. ‘This issue i»used the walkout. The ilnion represents cofdcs, janjtinrs and similar nonteaching employes. Pickets walked the cqnapus, despite a court ord«- forUdding such activity, vowing to picket until the battle they began last Sunday was won. Union attorney Herschel Bigall challenged Mden’s assertion that the university had no power to grant union dues check-ofis. He said state statute ai^ legal precedent provided the I Preliminary examination for I three youths accused of attempted armed robbery is scheduled for next Wednesday following their arraignment in Municipal Court yesterday. Held in the Oakland County Jail in bond of $20,000 each are Charles Threlkld, 18, of 10 Utah: Johnnie Shelton Jr., 18, of 184 Ifrospect; and Charlie Herron, 20, of 600 Montana. They • were apprehended by Pontiac police early yesterday after allegedly participating in the attempted holdup of a man leaving a tavern. Manufacturing is Colorado’s leading industry, with agriculture second and tourism third. The state, produces gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc, molybdenum, tungsten, vanaifium, radium. State Sen. Robert Huber, R-16th District, wfil address the Waterford Township Republican Club at the oi^anization’s 8 p.m. Tuesday meeting at Pierce Junior High School, 5145 Hatchery. Huber of Troy will speak on ‘‘Taxation in Michigan.” The meeting is open to the public, according to Frank Lane, president of the club. News in Brief A record jdayer and records with a'total value of $250 were reported stolen yesterday from Maiyin Delgado at 43 Baldwin. An undetermined amount of change was reported stolen last night from a vending machine Pontiac Drive-In Theater, uranium;2435 Dixie, Waterford “T o w n-I ship. Kuhn Moves 'to Protect' GOP Unit Pontiac attorney Richard Kuhn appeared in Wayne County Circuit Judge Blair Moody’s courtroom yesterday in what he termed was an effort to protect the 19th District Republican Executive Committee from further harassment. A suit was filed in the court Feb. 27 by a group of “moderate” Republicans challenging the legality of a January elec-1 tion of “conservatives” to the executive committee. . 'today. Her body with a lighter. The fire broke r Davis Funeral Home, Auburn at 7:37 p.m. Wiley H. Yokes Ex-Fire Dept, yin Dies Heights. Surviving besides her husband ORTONVILLE Captaii Carl D. Leonard Sr., retired captain in the Pontiac Fire Department, died yesterday. He was 75. He was 8 resident of Clawson for the past 10 years. are three sons, Thomas of Pontiac, Robert Hyslop also of Pontiac and Lawrence Hyslop of Nankin, a brother and five grandchildren. Rpy E. Warren Surviving are four sisters. Service will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Spiller-Spitler Funeral Home in Royal Oak, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley'. Man Hurt as Car Runs Info Pole Under observation at Pontiac General Hospital is Thomas Mu-nenstenhann, 24, of 196 Washington. Wiley H. Yokes, 52, of 20 will be 1 p.m. Monday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Yokes died Thursday. Surviving are his wife, ^na, four daughters, Mrs. Caroline Eason of Pontiac, Linda Judy M., and Sharon, all at home; a son, Daniel, at home; our brothers; two sisters, Mrs. William Hinze and Mrs. Roy Mason, both of Rochester; during the first half of this year to allow space in Army camps for training National Guards-Service for men and Army Reservists. With the Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps continuing to rely on volunteers, all of the May draftees will go into the Army. to get together with friends itjvg committee, were willing to from other schools at tradition- al spring vacation spots. Service for Ray E. Warren, 72, of 268 S. East Blvd. will be 1 p.m. Monday at Uie Melvin Schutt Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Warren, a retir^ two grandchildren, press operator at Pontiac Motor; . Division, died yesterday. He: member of Elks Lodge! No. 810. ....:... , j Surviving are his wife, Helen; j and a brother, Fred Millard of Pontiac. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 7:30 p.m .Sunday in the funeral home. First Policewoman for Oxford Dies John M. Crawford WEST HLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - John M. Otawford, 93, of 1949 Elsie died yesterday. His According to police, Munen-body is at the C. J. Godhardt stermann lost control of his car Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, as it crossed railroad tracks on j Mr. Crawford, a , retired me-Montcalm at Portland and chanical engineer, was a mem-struck a utility pole. The acci-ber of the Oakland Avenue dent took place at 4:10 a.m. to- Presbyterian Church, Pontiac, day. I Surviving are two sons, Alex The first woman police officer for the village of Oxford, Mrs. Raymond (L e N o r a F.) West-phal, died yesterday. She was 46. Mrs. Westphal of 5 Jersey was member of Thomas Methodist Romney Urged to Restore ®™^ Curbs on Pretrial News Church, Thomas. Service will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Imlay City Cemetery. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Alice O’Dell; a daughter. Melody of Oxford; a son, Ray W. of Oxford; a sister and four brothers including Mrs. Alice Oliver, Phillip and Frank have the matter legally settled This weekend’s activities all were canceled —including two fine arts department musical productions that “were months in preparation” and a perform- that withdrawal of the suit may be part o( a planned harassment. 'M' Confab Is Cool to 'Auto-Core Plan quality & economy withStran-Steel buildings You get Msnomy with Stran-StMl buildings because economy h IKeralty designed and built into every steel component It Is the natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only better, but also economical. The savings art passed along to you. Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steei building is a better investment Find out why Stran-Steel is able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of iiw steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the diraei 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 youi complete turn-key project Arrangements can be made for financing. OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phone 338-4019 ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Twoj sueoffanltforaccidentscaus-coUege law processors contended! ing damages of lesser yesterday the nation must adopt amounts, a new system of compensating! The two likened their idea toj ^rsons^ mjured in motor acci- (hat of fire insurance, where the! dents if auto insurance rates insured may be compensated are to be reduced. .... ... This allegation was denied by the petitioning attorneys. The conservative group,! headed by West Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peaces Christian Powell, said it will continue to operate as the offi> dial body because it was elected at the county convention in Jan-|Uary. I The moderates arq headed by John Cartwright of West Bloom-j field Township who was elected | 119th District Executive Commit-! I tee Chairman at the GOP State 'Convention two weeks ago. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughlfid Service** H. J*!”®® Prof. for his loss even though hei might accidentally have caused j Harvard and Prof. Jeffrey O’Connell of the University of Illinois said insurance rates will continue to rise until the states adopt a plan that would guarantee every auto accident victim recovery of up to $10,000 for personal injuries. The “auto - care” proposal found little sympathy among the 4,000 lawyers and judges attending the University of Michigan’s 18th annual Advocacy Institute, but surprisingly a spokesman for the insurance indnstry did support the James E. Defebaugh of 1386 the blaze to start. In attacking the present system for litigating personal in-igtante^ Blrmlngra“^ has been jury clmms Rising from auto appointed director of the 65th acadents, 0 Connell said, The Lagisjayve District Republican present system either leaves!organization by Oakland Coun-many victims totally uncompen- (y chairman Joseph R. Farn- Birmingham Man Given GOP Post sated or with only a fraction of their loss paid, especially among the seriously injured.” Statistical support for this proposition was provided by Prof. Alfred F. Conrad of the University of Michigan Law School who said that in 1960 in Michigan 86,100 persons were 'injured in auto accidents and ham. An account executive with Campbell E w a 1 d advertising _ Defebaugh has been active in county level Republican politics since 1963. Westphal, all of Oxford; two nell plan would eliminate the I grandchildren. DETROIT Ml — A top official of the American Civil Liberties Union in Michigan has Urged Gov. George Romney to reinstate prop(^ State Police pretrial news restrictions. Rolland O’Hare, chairman of the ACLU in Michigan, praised the rules announced Thursday by Col. Frederick Davids, State Police director. Romney, when he heard of the regulations until he, Davids and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley could consider them jointly. ‘ The ACLU might not agree to the form of each and every regulation, he said, but added: ‘“The thrust of Col. Davids’ concerns is consistent with both the Supreme Court decisions and tile comparable rules for federal law enforcement agencies.” O’Harc’s statement came as no surprise. Davids, in announcing the regulations, had pointed out that the U. S. attorney general had recommended the regulations. Robert C. Sanford, 35, of 1390 Miller, Orion Township, is under observation at Pontiac General Hospital as a result-of an auto accident in the township shortly before midnight yesterday! Sheriff’s deputies said Sanford’s auto was traveling east on Indianwood, just east of JoS-lyn, when it left the road and struck two trees. The trees ^ were located 165 feet apart, ac-Davids also said members of cording to deputies. O’Hare said the action of the Michigan Bar and courts Car Hits Trees, Injuring Driver Essentially the Keeton-O’Com some 49,300 victims dropped their claims without any -recovery. rule of basing damage recovery upon negligence, or the fixing Defebaugh was elected to the Oakland County Executive Committee at the fall convention. He has served in eveiy capacity in[ the City of Birmingham’s GOP, organization. | B« the tie that hind* Our heart§ in Christian love; The fellowship of kindred minds Rev. Fawcett was moving to a large church in London. Around . . . the wagons stood his parishion- J-^ VOORHEES ers, weeping over the loss of their beloved pastor. He and his wife were also in tears. At last she said, ‘‘John, I cannot bear this; I know not how to go!” He replied, “Nor I either. Nor will we go; unload the wagons.” Fawcett then wrote from his heart, this gentle, neighborly hymn, and remained in Wains-gate until his death. M. E. SIPLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8.T7B of blame fojr the cause of the accident. I Instead an injured motorist [would be able to'demand pay-'ment for medical bills, loss wages and other expenses from his own insurance carrier, rather than the insurer of the other driver. ’The two law teachers would preserve trials only for those cases where the victim suffered an economic loss of more than $10,(XI0 or damages for pain and suffering in excess of ^,000. The proposal, which the two professors referred to as the “basic, protection plan,” would totally disregard the is- pavids “deserves \the commenAj had .reviewed them'. Members^ dation of all wfio have been jnewa media>we tK lers^of lulteo, , e hot const wbrried about maintaining the I he said, balance betwera file right of I ★ ♦ * fair trial and freedom of the! The regulations would limit P™ss.” State Police officers to reveal- He said the regulations would protect the right of the accused to a fair trial free from prejudicial publicity and the interest of the people as a whole in apprehending and convicting wrong-doers. ing only what Davids termed essential details about crimes, name and address of the victim, his loss, means of death in murders, names of persons airest-ed, place and method of arrest, and whether any stolen property was recover^. I C0RilECtlON \ In Our Ad Which Appearad Friday, March 10, BAR-B-Q RIBS (Whole Slab) Should Haro Boon $Z95, Not $1.95. OURK’S lor-M CARRY HUT 1300 N. PERRY ST., PONTIAC, MICH. FE 2-9094 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1967 B-7 Girl Scouts Attend Church on Anniversary Sunday Hundreds of Girl Scoutsschool activities room will be throughout the Pontiac area will served by the fathers of the be sitting together in various girls. Jtotters will do the ad* cburchfs tonuarow as the com-vance prepartion. Girls will be munity <^erves Girl Scout'in uniform. Sunday. j Mrs. Eugene McQuillan, chair- The 9 a.m. Mass at St Bene-|nian, is assisted by Mrs. Arthur diet’s Catholic Church will be a j Glen with arrangements, special one for all Girl Scouts CENTRAL METHODIST So*"'"", wth M^hb lYudean anti^Phyl* Will be the theme (rf the llth lis Herrick as leaders. The “Missionary Emphasis for TWay” will be given by Sue Pearsall. Tbe Rev. James H. McLaurin, associate minister. Will preach on “Which Path WiU You Follow’ ■ movie in the serieti of films to be shown on the life of the apostle at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Melvin Halstead and Mrs. Bruce Clink wiB be heard ip a dnet. The Mariners, a couples’ club organized f o r strengthening famly life, Christian fellow- lAUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. t * >rvice tomorrow in Central I Girl Scouts wiU be recognized ship iid churcrser^ About 140 girls of the school “ observance of their 56th an-|some spring cleaning at the plan to attend the service In “''«*‘sary at the 11 a.m. service church frt>m 7 to 10 p.m. Satur- .Mfnnft, , be Girl Scout Tiwop 59 with tomorrow in the Auburn Heights'dav. uniform. Girl Scouts and their mothers wfll attend a catered dinner at 0 p.m. Tuesday, with an international theme. The girls will sing several songs including “French Cathedrals.” A puppet show presented by Dee Reed will conclude the evening program. * ★ ★ Adults Helping with arrangements include Mrs. Ronald Wagoner, Mrs. William Treanor, Mrs. Robert Einheuser and Cathy Schultz. ST. TRINITY LUTHERAN The 24 Junior and Brownie Girl Scouts sponsored by St. Trinity Lutheran Church, 322 Au- t burn will attend church in uni-form tomorrow..The girls attend St. Trinity Lutheran School. The troops plan to donate profits from the sale of Girl Scout cookies to the church. They are presently making tray favors for patients at Pontiac General Hospital every Monday. The girls finished carving bars of soap to represent Bibles for residents of Bethseda Lutheran Home of the Aged, Detroit. Mrs. Allen McBride is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Arnold A 11 e m a n is Brownie leader and Mrs. McBride directs the Junior Girl Scouts. MESSIAH BAPTIST Over 150 Girl Scouts from the Bagley Street area will attend the 11 a.m. service at Messiah Baptist Church, 575 E. Pike tomorrow. h tomorrow in the Auburn Heights'day. Mary Conrad and Linda Wright, | United Presbyterian Church, j Included on the work list are Hills JVoopj * t * [paint, washing and carpentry 975 with Dee Hursey and Bever-t Mrs. Robert Wagner will sing I projects. Crew leaders fw the ly Tyron, leaders; and Brownie “Beside the Still Waters.” evening are Mr and Mrs Ar-Troop 960 from Riverside School “Paul’s Trial at Jerusalem”ithur Petersen ST. BENEDICT SCOUTS - Making decorations for the annual Mother-Daughter Scout Banquet Tuesday evening at St. Bene- ARRIVE AT MESSIAH CHURCH - Several Girl Scouts arrive at Messiah Baptist Church, East Pike and' Anderson, to plan seating arrangements for some 150 girls who will attend morning worship tomorrow. Girl Scout Sunday. Shown are (from left) Donnie Beach of Ransom of 597 Montana and Colorado! for the service, and Scouts and Brownies will join in repeating their promise as part of the service. They will also do group singing. * * * 295 Howard McNeill, Carolyn Members of the church will Gwendolyn Mandy of 582 provide refreshments for the Girl Setouts following the Girl Scouts will act ks ushers Einheuser of 260 S. Tilden, Barbara Hunt of 1053 Myrtle, Waterford Township, and Teresa Wagoner of 2815 Otsego, WaterfOTd Township. Guests at the banquet include Dominican Sisters and priests of the parish. Mrs. Arthur Mandy and Mrs.j Chester Woodmore are assisting; Mrs. Hayward Guliatte, general' chairman. ST. MICHAEL’S * The Brownie Troop of St. Michael’s Catholic Church in- SUNNYVALE I Senior High Fellowship and “Come Rise Up Early.” The Until his recent retirement, The Gospel Lights annual Teens & Twenties will hkve a children will join the Adult Dr. Parker served 16 years as at 9 aT^MassTnd HX^ S ■ZZ Sers of SuZvSS^ Ho- superintendent of thq Mirhaimunior^^omo™w Chanel will h« held at fi n tn ^"‘^.^rs. Robert Gavette at sanna.” Medical Center near Bombay,! The girls are asked to meet March 18. Alan Barr, magician, 17.30 tonight. * ★ * India, one of the largest medical *be church basement at 8:45 will speak. [CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Frank Manning will direct the mission hospitals in the world. ^ “Human Need,” the fifth in Church School at 9:30 a.m. with OUR LADY OF THE LAKES The Women’s Missionary Al- a series of sermons on “Words classes for all ages, liance will_ meet at 7:30 p.m. KIRK IN THE HILLS The 80 Girl Scouts of the five troops sponsored by Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township will attend: a Communion' Mass Breakfast! A graduate of Park College, [ the guest speaker received his TuesdayrThrfirst ’workiay^h by Pastor Crea M. Clark in The *^*'^*^ doctorate degree from Mc^r- set for March 21 at 10 a^m. Church of The Atonement,' The Men’s Brotherhood of the mick Theological School, Chi-when projects will be planned United Presbyterian, Waterford Kirk in the Hilts, Blom^ield for. the 18 missionary families. Township at 10:45 a.m. tomor- Hills, will hear Dr. Kenneth All Kirk men and friends are,with their mothers following the A cooperative dinner will be Parker of Oxford, Ohio, at the invited to hear Dr. Parker dis-!8:30 Mass tomorrow, served. j * * * 6:30 dinner meeting Wednesday cuss the challenge of missionary! ★ W ★ * I Children’s Choirs will sing in the Kirk Refectory. i work in the Far East. “l The breakfast in the grade Jack Van Impe will be at Sunnyvale Chapel April 4 through 9 to play his accorgani during the “Crusade with Pur-! pose.” OAKLAND AVE. U.P. “So They Insulted Us” is thej sermon topic of the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach Sunday morning in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. j * * *• Baptism will be administered i and a group of 26 people re-! ceived as new members. 1 Pastor Allebach said worshipers may use the parking area next to the Wisner School any Sunday while the new Christian Education building is being constructed. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson will sing a duet at the 7 p.m. worship hour. Builders Youth Fellowship will continue the “Acts Alive” program at the 5:45 p.m. session. “Witness at School” • is the theme for discussion for Pio-| neer Youth Fellowship. MARIMONT Dr. Charles Shaw, director of the evening school and professor of linguistics at Detroit Bible College, I tyur be guest; sfpea at au services tomorrdw^ Marimont Baptist Church. y- ★ ★ W Robert Hassenzahl and Brook Manning will sing a duet in the morning service. Nelson Matthews will speak to the junior high youth group at the 6:30 p.m. meeting with Danny Matthews in charge. I Larry Gayette will lead the senior high meeting the theme “Archaeology and the Bible.” I PLAN TICKET SAI.E - Getting together to plan for the Kentucky State College Choir Concert scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday in Newman AME Church are members of the social action pommittee of the Newman At Newman AtAE Church. From left are Mrs. of 206 Luther, Leroy William o and Mrs. Vera D. Cabarras ( general chairman. College Choir to Present Concert BOXES FOR MISSIONS—Carrying boxes of clean clothing, soap, towels, bandages and other useful articles to the Hill-drest Church of the Nazarene, 520 W. Waltoti are (from left) Brenda Briles of 705 Robinann, Waterford ToWnship.l Ruth Snay of 810 Robinwood, Tim Gee of 520 Nichols, Auburn Heights and Mary Souden of 801 Robinwood. Items brought by young people of the church will be among the 42 bPxes the Missionary Society will mail to missionaries in foreign countries. The Kentucky State College Choir organized in 1935 will present a concert of sacred music in Newman ANE Church at 8 p.m. Thursday. ★ * * The concert is sponsored by the social action committee of the church with Mrs. Vera D. Cabarra and Mrs. Lucille North-cross, cochairmen. The program consists of liturgical music, folk songs and spirituals. Directing the choir will be; Carl H. Smith, professor in the' department of music. Smith received his degrees from Lincoln and Tulsa universities. Graduate study was at Ohio State University. Stewart Biddle is accompanist. 'The “Multiply Your Talent j Contest” or fund raising campaign will end tomorrow at New-| man Church. Men were given sums of mon-j ey and ask^ to double the’ amount during the period of the! campaign. The activity spon-| sored by the Men’s Club is un-j der the direction of 'Theron! Byrd. j Richard Smith, the Pastor’s chorus and Goldenaires will offer musical selections. The Rev. Brief Dyer of Mount Olive Baptist Church will be guest speaker. 'Tips for Teens/ Theme for Rally Mel Johnson, nationally known Pastor A. N. Reid will speak during the Morning worship at 11 a.m. Church School beings at 9:30 a.m. Everyone is welcome, the pastor said. YWCA The second in the series of Pontiac YWCA Lenten programs will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday with the Rev. Charles A. Colberg of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, the speaker. ‘ Pastor Colberg, president of| ____________________ the Pontiac Area Council ofiyouth speaker and wwker, will 1 Churches, will discuss “Protes-speak orr “Tips for Teens” at jtantism” with the general the Youth for Christ Rally in theme, “He Knows Not His Own'pontiac Northern High School Faith Who Knows Not His at 7:30 p.m. today. Neighbor’s.” | Music by local jfeung pimple Following the program, cof-will consist.of Collene Clothier fee and tea will be served. Theiand Danese Doe playing a flute public is invited. , ,duet: Ed Melberg dpd Dave S-^./JAM^S BAPTIST , . .„ duet; and Fred Rieth, Duane • ?n '^‘“iMoffett and Mike Bowman, a ;|inst5all officers of the St. James itrympet trio. Gail Strader is 'Missionary Baptist Church in pianist. Heard as a quartet will be I the 3 p.m. service tomorrow ! following the 1 p.m. dinner. Deacons of the congregation will lead devotions with Mrs. G. T. Terrell, mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Willie Green will welcome members and guests and Mrs. Walter Richardson will present a reading. Terry Hord, Karan Palmer, John LaBreche and Mike Hef-felbower. Peggy Underwood wiU be soloist. gy of Waterford Kettering School, won first division among soloists at the annual State Contest. THE PONTIAC PRE$S. SATURDAY. MARCH 11, 1967 FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD P«rry at Wid* Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome 11:00 A.M. "POWER IN THE BLOOD" 7:00 P.M. If a ridi man is proud of his wealth, he should not be praised until it is known how he alloys it. — Socrates, ancient Gre^ philosopher. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEAABLY OF GOD ^^^npomry Locotiom Laggatt Elamantary School on ELYRIA RD. off Rgntioc Loka Rd. VYotarford Townahip Sunday School 10:00 A.M. CI-in called ‘The Catacombs’ located underneath the sidewalk near the comer of West Huron and Wayne, and reached through the Wayne Street entrance of First Presbyterian Church, will open at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Opening night will feature the five-piece combo band caUed “The Excitation With the Sound.” According to the Rev. Richard J. Reynold, assistant pastor, the Catacombs will be a casual meeting place for teen-agers where they can relax and talk with others. ★ ★ ★ Programs will consist of both entertainment and serious confrontation of issues affecting the young people themselves. This will not be another teenage program established for youth by adults. The form arid direction of this endeavor will be set by a governing board of Convention Scheduled'-at Lake Orion Some 1,400 members of Jehovah’s Witnesses of southeastern Michigan are expected to attend the semiannual regional convention at Lake Orion Friday and Saturday. * * ★. Edward C. Thornton, presiding minister of Pontiac congregations, said training sessions at the convention will augment the ministry training provided by five classes each week at the local Kingdom Halls. ★ ★ ★ Appearing on the program from the Pontiac area will be Lendell Latimer, Alice Patton, Patricia Tucker, Darrell Tucker and Ronald Berry. Those assisting with arrangements are Joseph LaBarge, James Buchbinder, Harry Mc-Callum and Mr. Thornton. young people with the Rev. Mr. Reynolds and Gary Miller acting as coworkers."7 All high school smdents of the community are welcome, Mr. Reynolds said. Present 'Mass in 6' ’The Chancel Choirs of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian with John Tousley, director and of Trinity Evangelical United Brethern Chufth, Detroit, directed by , Larry Van i Slambrook, will join in present- J ing Schubert’s “Mass in G” at 1 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Orchard Lake church. » ★ , ★ I Soloists are Mary Raymo, soprano; Cora Van Slambrook, soprano; Larry Van Slambrook, tenor; and Kieta Whitmer, bass. A fellowship period will follow. ★ ★ ★ Pastor Edward D. Auchard will preach on “Decision for Christ” tomorrow iriorning; The service will include the Sacrament of Holy Baptism for children. The communicant’s class and Junior High Fellowship meet Wednesday evening. Senior High Fellowship meets at D p.m. Thursday following the rehearsal of Westminstei^s^lhoir. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Tniwgraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. ANorning Wonhip 6 P.M Evoning Sorvlc* Wodnosdoy, 7:30 P.M. Proyor Mooting PASTOR.ELMOTAHRAN PiKMw: 647-3851 CHURCH Of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phono 335-3733 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF UTTER DAY SAINTS, IRFmoSt 11 AM. Communion 7 P,AA Stoko Conforonco J. A Outlomi. Po8tar 6S1.-0732 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Sunday Soivico 7:30 P.M. Mildrod Minor Spookor Healing Servic* Daily Excopt Tuesday United srian Durches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Stroot F. Wm. Polmor, Postor 7:30 - *7ho Lit# of Poul- DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Toouwitton, Postor Att't. Donald Romillord Bibl* Schoal.......9:45 AM. Morniim Wonhip..11:00 AM. Youth Groupi.........6:30 F.M. Wadmodoy Prayar and Study Hour........7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Codilloc FES-4246 Thoodom R. Allohach, Miniilor Panenogot 300 Ottawa Dr. Ftnt Sunday S':heal-9:00 AM. /Morning Worthip _10:00 A.M. K Second Sunday School 11:20 A.M. Youth follewthip..5,45 P.M. Evoning Wonhip....7:00 P.M. Wod. Prayor Mooting . . 7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Mocodey Loko Rd. Roy F. Lomboif, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Wonhip 10:45 AM. Youth Followship 6:30 P.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvillo Rd. Wotorford Twp. Church School 9:30 A.M. Wonhip Sorvico 10:45 AM. Croo M. Clark, Pastor , COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avonua (A Soulhorn Baptist Church) "Whoro tho difforoneo is worth Iht distonco” 9:45 A.M. Sunday Scheel-6:00 P.M. Training Union 11 A.M. Wonhip Sorvico—7P.M. Evoning Sorvico Wtdnosday Night Soivico 7:30 P.M. CARROLL HUBB5, Music Dlroctor CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road March 12-Followship Sunday Sorvicot ot 2:30-7:30-Dinnor 5 P.M. Rov. Edith Boyor and Guoit Workor* March l9-Els!o Porkor 7:30 P.M. BETHEL .TABERNACLE Fint PpnacMtol Church et Pontiac Sun. School 10 o.in., Wonhip 11 o.m. [VANGELI5TIC SERVICE Sun., Tout, and Thun.-740P.M. Rav.andMn.E.Cn>uch 1348 Baldwin Ava. fe S-4387 FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd.-FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell SPECIAL SPEAKER-MEL JOHNSON of Radio's "TIPS FOR TEENS" Especially for Teens and Parents Speaking at All Servicos Including a 6:00 P.M. Youth Fellowship Meeting Sunday School 10 A.M.-Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL ...........10:00 A.M. Moral Iseues Speaker in Each Dept. Worship Services J 1 ;00 and 7:00 Compassion Service I Featuring lone McMillan & Sons Special Music CHRISTIAN CH^RtH Tamparary mtaling place: Mown School Walton Blvd. (Bat. Sathabaw and Silver Lake Rd.) Werthip 9:30 a.m. Bible School 10:30 a.m. Goipel Hour 7 p.m. Barnard M. Cogal, Merritt H. Baker, Min. 'No Book But The Bible; No Creed But Chrltt" CENTRAL METHODIST : 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, PaXer BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION MORNING WORSHIP 9j00 ond 10:45 A.M. : "WHICH PATH WILL YOU FOLLOW?" Rov. McLaurin, Speaking Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 11:15 AM. ; Ample Parking SuparviBad Nursary FIRST METHODIST CHURCH : South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor It is not what he has, nor even what he does, which directly expresses the worth of a man, but what he is. — Heflri Frederic Amiel, Swiss i^iiloso-pher. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: SUBSTANCE Sunday Service qnd 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 Lowrenco and Williams St.-Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 ke THE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount PretenU THE GALILEAN QUARTET In a Concert of Sacred Songs Sunday, March 12 ... 11 A.M. 7 P.M—SPECIAL SPEAKER From Owosso College—Music Family Gospel Hgur Reb. William Doe, Paitor Sunday Service Church School 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Surman SariMi "Thu Faith of Th* Chrittloni* V-"Forgivana88-Tha Forgivar, and Tha Forglvan" MothodM Youth Follewihip - 6>15 P.M. Wod., 6:30 P.M S<^ Lmton Oinntr . V. V -A ^?*^*.* .?■ ' *P*f'*‘*' ST. PAUL METHODIST i 165 E. Squor. lako Rd., Bteomfiold Hilh - FE B-8233 and FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M, ; Ample Parking-Somual C. Salzarf, Min.-Suparvifod Nursery ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Croaks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 o.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evoning Worthip 7 p.m. Prayar Wad. p.m. Eric G. W«hrli, pastor ALDERSGATE METHODIST ; 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 : Horae. G. Muny, poito^ Worship 9:45 a.m. / Church School 11 odL Eva. Worship 7 p.m. Proyor Wad. 7:30 p.m. ST. JAMES MlniiOIST CHURCH Tfcg end o/ymarumrchfitr afrUnHyehureh 451 W. Kennett Rd. Oppoiita the AleOtt Elomantaty School Sunday Seheel 9:30 A.M...... Troy Bell, Supt. Morning Worship 11 A.M.........Nuraery Provided ^ Rov. James W. Deeg, Pastor Avoiloblo to serve you |i| Youth Fellowthip......................6:30 PJYL B—10 THE PON riAC PRKS^ II. 196f Jacoby 6n Bridge BOARDING HOUSE K*y It tbiitty to ANALYZE. UnwiM to takt ptrMin, litiwtlofli Mr grintod. FM out WHY. ___ rtqulramonto. Don't Mol yourself. i Key Is PRACTICAL ORproocli. Gift Mr ‘Tved one mey be In order. ! LIBRA (Sept. 23 appeers setback ~~~ u Oet! B): Whatl ______________________rebound In yourj favor. Be ready to change course. Watch | I beneath the SCORPIO lOct 23 . aui _______________ ntultidn. You seem able to get tha Mel ■* mattors today. Follow through GEMINI (May 21 friends appear soffit... Sion may be necessary. coffiffiunicaM <• Individuals ‘ CANCER (Juno 21 . July 2»: ARIES message. Find out what peclsd. Don't try to by-pass tb— .. authority. Adhere to GOLDEN RULE, If responslbtol and mature ... day VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sepi finances, security — these . Dispute with mato 0 NORTH 4 Void HS76S4 ♦ AKQJ643 42 WBST EAST (D) 4QJ532 4AK1,0S87. V2 VJ ♦ 9 8 5 « 7 4HQ104 4AJ87S SOUTH 4 64 4AKQ1093 ♦ 103 4998 Neither vulnerable Weat Novtli EiMt Sooth 14 2¥ 34 4¥ 4N.T. Pass 5 4 Pasa 54 Pass Pasa 6 4 Dble Pasa Pass Pass Openihf lead—4 K What do you do with the But hand after North’s four heart bid? You may decide to slow jHay'the hand and just bid four spades or you may decide to try fto* a slam by the Stack-wood route. Whei this hand was at the Regency Whtat Ctab in New York the East player need Blackwood. When Weat showed no aces, East signed off at five eputo' NeedUess to m. North went to six hearts and [East doubled, never suspecting that he had fallen into a trap. Of course, he teamed about the trap when he saw dummy, but it wu too late then. VACHRDJ’c/ifiAt (3—TI4 bidding has West North East South 14 Pus 24 ftiss 2 4 Pus ? You, South, hpld: 4J 4KJ43 ♦ES$4 4K7'I.S What do you do now? A—Bid four hearts. Tan have found yoor home. TODAYS QUESTION Again your partner opens one spade. This tiihe you hold: 432 ¥AK8S 44324AQ82 What do you bid? :jHEAT ELIMIMATES ^ Dm.yas, it'6 called the hoopl^snow removal^ other , INVERTED 6TACK—AE BEVOLU- i^ACCOKDlNO Ti^PROBLEM^ j TIONARY IN ITSI'WAYA&THB.VVHEE^MY F16DRES j|f HOWpO THE-6MOK&TRAVELS UNDER- ^ IT WILL PAY, 6ROUND TO PERFORATED PlPE-*^(POR IT6ELF^ \^tHEN THE SA^ID FILTERS IT.^ PERFOltATED PIPE THE BETTER HALF b« r«iolv«d. Rnmain calm . Don't com-pound arror by hurling accuaa" cant JUSTICE. „ LIBRA (Sapf. 23 - Oef. 22): Protect " itlon.j Give o. ,____________ - - bast . . . than results are Spacitically a do CONCLUSION. ____________... _________ Obtain valid hint from LIBRA maasage. Delay Is not hasibla. Discuss problems openly, frankly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 • Dec. 21): Good lunar aspect polnta toward exciting changes. Romantic appeal to hlf-posita sax likely to taka ipaclal Be craatlva—asapcially kind to Invaluable You have to attract paopla By OSWiULD and JAMES JACOBY * IS^Y0U*R birthday! Whot would you do with the h*uto "r*"’“wo‘;id*hi'North hand after the bidding aSJIi?Tto'”i,*S^,s‘"rvlJ?r- has gone one spade by East, paopla with funds. {jpaj-jg j,y CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 - Jan. !♦): Your home, tulura lecurlty ara aecanted. Pos-•Ibla now to gain cooperation of taVnlly. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle . tor ARIES. TAURUS, GEMINI. Special word to SCORPIO: Keep resolutions regarding work, health. (Cepyright 1M7, General Features Carp.) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 could coma tacu-toTao. _____ atrIcHons. Study CAPRICORN irsatlla, display Fab. U): You Births your partner and three spades by West? You pretty sure that *your partner i I can make six hearts. In fact you expect that ' PISCES (Fab. 1» - Mar. 20): Y could oat solid Information today rsgai Ing carsar, unusual wportunlty. Key EXCHANGE OP IDEAS. Could cor through Intalllgant discussion or special The following is a list of cent Pontiac area births as xe-! corded at the Oakland Countyjhe will makeseven if a spade Clerk’s Office (by name of is opened. Your problem is to OUT OTJR WAY “I had a rear-end collision with a fire hydrant who stopped suddenly in front of me.” IP SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAV poasass striking personality and others laugh during time of ci eftan act H arbitrator. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for ARIES, TAURUS. Special word to LIBRA; Mato or partner may | gloomy. This to bu) tomporary an father); SlepHSn G. Saunders, Rochester Ronald B. Patrella, Birmingham Ronald W. Smith, Farmington Ronnie W. Stanley, Utica Charlaa M. Rlcotfa, Troy Ronald D. Pittmag, Rochester Charles E. Harding. Troy Chaster Blair, Utica Glenn A. Ball, Utica Greebrio Salinas Jr., Utica Fradarlck S. Rose, Troy Lea K. Kirkpatrick, Birmingham Jerome A. Krantz, Farmington Jack E. Boddy, Farmington Charles C. Shaw, Farmington Terry J. Oslin, Novi figure out how you can persuade the opponets to let him play the heart slam. BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry ARIES (Mar. 21 • Apr. 1f)t Beauty, luxury bacoma Important . . . raguira personal attention. Be appraclativa, highlight craativs. ihdaavors. Cycle continusa Robert C. Howa rd. light craativs, ihdaavors. Cycle continusa htoh. Taka Initiative and print results. Go to iti TAURUS (Apr, 20 - May — *- •— ------into gift. Jahtes D. Unis, wallad Lake Eugene Willis, 539 (Colorado Thdmas F. Wyman, Holly Ronald D. Belcher, 905 Mount Clemens Alvin J. Boyce, Drayton Plains Ronald O. Hooper, Drayton Ptoins Alfred W. Johnson, 30 North Midland Gary C. Perkins, Union Lake Dareld L. .......k«,.„ ....... .... Raymond M. Flavin, Drayton Plains Jerry L. McCorkle, Utica - June 20); Obtain - message. M ' ■ Id axtravagancs. John OybalskI Jr„ Utica Raymond MIfsud, Milford Kelvin R. C. Rock Jr., Wallad Lake If you have a well-«stablished reputation as a deceptive bidder you might jump right to six hearts., East will say to himself, “Good old North has jumped right to six hearts. If he thought his partner could make that contract, he would never make such an obvious bid. Therefore North is just bidding to get me up six spades. I will double and show him he can’t fool Ronald E. Sutton, Rochester CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Compll-manto coma from high placaa. Fine timi to solidify position. Plant saada of Ideas, prolacto tor future. Many ara willing to 0 (July 21 - Aug. 12); Good tun :l highlights travel, publishing, i ling prolacto. Accent also on lot ..... .. Wright, Oxford Harold E. Brandon, 327 South T« Broadkorb, Drayton Plains Lavlna A. Ellaisan, Union Lake David M. Macham, Haw Hudson William F, Murray, Birmingham Kenneth F. Rattler, Rochesfar Thomas W. Roberts, Drayton Plains If you haven’t such a reputation this is a good hand to use establish one. You simply ' bid four hearts. You might even . pass but the trouble with that bid is that your opponents may not be playing forcing jump raises and the bidding might die at three spades. © IKT by NtA, Ik. U “Hey, baby—are you a homely girl or a longJiaired boy?” THE BERRYS By Carl Gnibert EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider THIS tAWDSCAPE PEXHISTRY REALLY EXaTES ME, MEEk.? THERES WO OWE ELSE P0IWG>IT.f TM A PIOWEER IW THE FIELD! WHY lU OUST A FEVU MORE YEARS lU BE READY FOR. THE BIG JOB! THE BORN LOSfeR A fioveRWMEwr. oomwer TO RLL THE DON'T HAVE AS ^ MUCH FUN AS US REG'LAR GUYS ir^ FOR INSTANCE, A sissy LIKE you HASN'T GOT A ^ WATER PISTOL—) HAVE* you? ^ ‘TaTTT"! C no, but 1 have a CANNON ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner a / TIGER By Bud Blake WAHTToSEE THE NECW-ACE I IJUSrSTRUNG, DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney X AM41N HB©<»a OLIT TO DIMMER IWA1TUPR3RHIW. 0 Sf HE USUALLY BRIN<5» HOME vA DOedlE BA4 AND-W (AW,HpREHBI*NOW/Jf ^ Mode by Japtinese THE PONTIAC PliESS. SATURDAY, MABCH 11, 1967 B—11 Three in Cabinet Have TV Sets in Cars i WASHINGTON (AP) - Foreign-made television sets have bOen added to the bulky array of gadgetry in, the limousines of three of President Johnson’s Cabinet members. Spokesmen said Friday that feecretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler and Jcrfin W. Gardner, secretary of health, education and welfare, now watch television on then-travels to and from work — often reading newspapers at the same time. All three television sets are manufactured by Sony, a Japanese firm. Fowler is chairman pf an interdepartmental Treasury committee studying ways to solve the U.S. balance of paynlents problem — caused by more dollars leaving the United States for impo^ than are spent by other nations for U.S. exports. NONE FOR LBj ; ^ite House spokesmen said none of the President’s cars have television. But they noted Johnson’s town limousine is equipped with push-button radio controls that allow him to switch to any of four major ra- LAKE sfWiHis/um ^ gflislllilllNGf> WlfHAN INTERNATIONAL ALL-STAR CAST SAT. and SUN. at 3:15-7:55 * PLUS * wiimumsTLE* “ lET Si For Pontiac ...a distinguished event! (.1 ORC.l SII VI NS liU’ GWATr^r SIORY liVER FOLD EXCLUSIVE LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ISEVEN DAYS ONLY Starts Wednesday, March 1 5th 1 682-1900 ORCHARD LAKE RD. at CASS LAKE RD. KEECO dio networks serving Uie ington area. Each Cabinept membo- can lease his own limousine and get the kind of car and equipment he wants. Gadgets such as radio tele-, tones, back seat reading lamps, radios and air conditioning generally have been standard equipment for years. McNamara apparently started the trend toward car televisim two years ago. Fowler had a set installed in his limousine a year agb and. Gardner followed suit a few weeks ago. A Defense Department spokesman said the television set in McNamara’s Lincoln Continental came as part, of the regular equipment covered in a lease pricie of $1,500 a year when the secretary’s present limousine was leased two years ago. The spokesman said he was informed the inclusion of the television set did not increase the >st. The spokesman also said he had inquired of an automobile dealer as to the going rate tor lease of such limousines and was told it is $600 a month. At the Treasury, a spokesman said Fowler’s Lincoln Contin^i^-al limousine was leased last year under a three - year contract, also at a rentdl of. $1,500 a year, and that the television was part of the regular equipment covered by the lease. Gardner’s television was bought separately, a spokesman said, at a cost of $275 installed when he leased a new Cadillac limousine a few weeks ago at a cost of $1,000 a year, equipped with air conditioning, radio telephone and other gadgets. Automobile manufacturers for years reportedly have made special concessions to obtain government leases because of the prestige they feel is attached to having their cars chosen for such use. IT’S NO SECRET-Tom Busch of York, Pa. (left), and Edward Potter of North Wales, Pa. have no.qualms about wearing their traditional school jackets, emblazoned with C.I.A. Central Intelligence Agency? No such thing. They attend the Culinary Institute of America in New Haven, Conn. Class Is Over for Black Bag CORVAUS, Ore. ttlW - The black bag is gone but the shroud The Oregon State University student who wore a fiow-length black bag for two months during a class left his identity secret yesterday — when the winter quarter ended. His presence in Dr. Charles Goetzinger’s speech persuasion class had caused confusion and even a walkout of other students who protested that the presence of newsmen made things “just like a circus.” “At first It was curiosity. I was daring the class I was fed up with the whole class, structure and I thought, ‘Here! *’11 give them something to chew Greek Capital Shy Burial Space ATHENS, Greece (AP)-Ath-ens Mayor George Plytas said today the Greek capital has run out of burial space and must take emergency measures to provide more graves for its dead. ★ ★ ★ a short term solution, Athens will build a catacomb and rearrange the existing ground-level cemeteries to accommodate another layer bodies. The catacomb will be located beneath the existing “First Cemetery” near the Panathene-an Stadium, site of the first modern Olympics in 1896. When completed, the underground cemetery will probably have five tiers of tombs along its walls. ONE REASON Plytas cites religion as one reason for the lack of burial space. The Greek Orthodox Church forbids cremation. Charge Eyed for Films on U.S. Flights WASHINGTON (AP) - The day of free airline movies on U. S. domestic flights s(A>n may be over. The Civil Aeronautics Board said Friday it plans a new rule requiring a charge of $2 a . senger for movies shown on planes. The CAB reacted to a proposed agreement between 12 airlines to establish such a charge for visual in-flight entertainment in all classes of service. The CAB said rate regulation, rather than an airlines’ agreement, might be preferable because the rule would apply to all airlines, not merely those signing the agreement. It said the proposed agreement might restrict the ability of airlines to develop new and different types of visual enter tainment on a competitive ba-'s. Earlier this month, the CAB approved an international air transport agreement providing for a $2.50 charge for movies on international flights. Three airlines which offer inflight movies—American, Tran World and United — said the $2 charge on domestic flights was reasonable and would help offset the cost involved. The Justice Department, the three companies providing inflight entertainment systems and the Motion Picture Association, Inc., opposed the agree-|ment. The Justice Department said the proposed pact violated the anti^st laws. The suppliers said the effect of " the charge would be to eliminate in-flight movies. which is becoming popular in many countries. The catacomb has been approved by the church, the mayor says. City architects have begun their planning, with emphasis on lighting to provide a more suitable atmosphere for the subterranean cemetery. , The catacomb will be about 30 feet underground, and will consist of long corridors following the layout of the ground-level cemetery. Graves will be slotted into the walls, possibly in tiers, in vast concrete corridors. There will be no statuary, but graves may be marked by small headstones set into the walls. GunaimiMD .'insifUL VDOUIU' MATIMI TODAY I tOO F.M. I----ftATUm——I I T«ny Ciirli«/SMiMy romtr I I ‘tm DEFIANT OMES" j The 3 STOOCES ADAM WEST Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Sun.: “The Outlaws Is Coming,” The 3 Stooges, Adam West; “Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round,” James Colburn. Mon.-Thur.; “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,” Elizabeth Taylor; ‘Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round.” James Colburn. HURON Sat.-Tues.: “Fahrenheit 451, Julie Christie, Oskar Werner. Starts Wed.; “The King & I, Yul Brynner, Deborah Kerr. THE SLICKEST, SWINGIN’EST CON-MAN WHO EVER TOOK THE WORLD FOR A RIDEI MIRACLE MILE I BLUE SK? $0. TELEGRAPH AT SO LAKE RD. JU . BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. CHILORCN UNDER L2 TREE - OPDYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVO. 1“ S^esire! Maui ^ ^ TOTAL FUULLNWi. AND* SMILING PATIENT—Actor Anthony Quinn has a cup of coffee in his room at a Rome, Italy, clinic where he is recovering from an emergency appendectomy. Quinn was rushed to the clinic Monday from his villa at Marino in the Alban hills near Rome. Communitv Theaters Starts Wed.: "The Groitest Story Ev< " Id," John Weyne, Charlton Heaton, or; "Skater Dater," featurette, color. OXFORD lat. Mon.: "The Greatest Story Ever 10," Shelley Winters, John Wayne, arleton Heston. Thurs.-Frl.: "The Professionals," Burt ,c'- ■ KIDS 25'“■A" 1 l^WithjWt Ooujpn j jamBroBuan 'CHALLENGES US AS WE ARE RARELY CHALLENGED IN MOVIES...HAS A POWERFUL EMOTIONAL IMPACT. ONE LEAVES THE THEATRE AWED.'^ A Fool and His Money Are Soon Parted So . . "VIVID AND IMAGINATIVE...HIGHLY ORIGINAL AND THOUGHT-PROVOKING!" —Arthur Knight, Saturday Review Joy IN before yon bny or build a home... DIG for the facts! One' of the greatest investments you make in your lifetime is in your home ... That is why it pays to be extremely careful... It is better to be safe than sorry ... To make that saying a reality ... follow these simple rules ... Know your real estate dealer or contractor . . . Deal only with well established firms . .. Read contracts carefully . . . Don’t sign a blank contract . . . Don’t be high pressured . . . Never sign a contract certificate before the job is finished. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce m HUDSON CUtUDIACMDINAlE hMtmtMMuniMmna B—12 THE PONTIAC PEESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 11, 1967 4NE4W SUPER KEM-TONE CeilJngJIVhH* Only 4991 ^079 4^* I I^Oalton Ctote-Out M ui DnoonMun euoitt SBWH KEM-TOME lam 4%|$089 HUDSON’S discount 41 EAST WALTON JUlf lAST OF BALDWIN AVI. FE A4242 •PMI PiM« I m to IPJL - Wnum ( Mi. to I PJI-tim. II ML to S PJt. SaU End* Smturday.ManhiSth. 1967 WHAT VALUES! "A HEAP 0’ OLEANINQ FOR A WEE BIT 0’ MONEY” i* IShkai. ^ ~^BAri ' 1 ONLY euaiirPufBinim I 1 iAMV PuuB sauan Mimt '*nMMdt*pifeat« 69c 1 atoenedaPratted $1,29 HimnN CLEiNERS IIUIIVII AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. Daily T to I - lilurB^ • to I TaltylMnaFES-BUI WATERFORD SCHOOLS* F^ft-E-E EUmiimHiary ART EXHIBIT D-JOA.M. til MO P.ML Daily \ NOW Thrn l^CH 18th rt THE PONTIAC MALI. WOMEN’S WORLD SERIES WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, at KkOO A.M. IN THE PONTIAC MALL COMMUNITY ROOM (IinI UlSo«ti».WMt CancauiM, Upttain) *«SPR1NG GROOMING F(HI YOUR HOME” FREE COFFEE an4 SWEET ROLLS SERVED it tiSS AM. EUZABETH LAKE and TELEGRAPH REPUOE OLD WINDOWS WITH RIGID VINYL REPUOEMENT WINDOWS A WinAow With ALL Tho^artogot No Othor WiiMlow Offtre! WIH RoDtaoo ALL TYPES of Windows In ALL TYPES OF BUILDINGS... RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL Stoal Oasamant, Woad and SHdiagAlaailauai Windows ;!j • Eoldy iMiMvid town Intiito for • Witt never iweot, lol, or need poltrt- int ' a A vinyl window that It (ompletely Weol^ntripped t Never ilicln . . . a'lde* imeeflily in Vinyl track a Addi beauty ta any buildina aCyte fuel bUlt • Attractive ccler 30 Him. imn efficiMt than woed-7,U0j officiant than .tn«l-S4,aOO tinwc avtrHYeeitelOe^e (todcnUltoe Servile CWHDON COMPANY tilSWsstNiiratt FI4-MST EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS PHONEi NI4IM NA4.1Mt MI-tMI IMS-nN TRUCKLOAD SHE PHaas good >HI Thun., Marali II LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT $H99 M QAL. How to keep hooki without bookkeeping experience! ••••COUPON •••• B IBRAND NEW, NOT RECAPS 6:50x13 . . ,'92„ $2.00 Extra for Whitewalls "“S’" JACOBSEN CHIEF TRAaORS WITH NEW CHIEF-O-AAATIC DRIVE NIWLOW pniCB SUPER $A49 [EM-TONE ||j„ Celling White 11 Rtadi-mlx Colors $4.99 gal. TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Th« Ideal System'' Bookkeeping and Tax Record Book for Eosy-to-follow sampio ontritt show you how. PropOrod •spociolly for your noods, in ono looso*loof book, to show you ot o glonca how you stand. You con start any timo. Moots Fodarol and Stoto Tax Lows. Mokts Incomo Toxos ooty to prapora. As Low as $395 General Printing & Office Sivpiy FE 5-9261 .Coupon. 17 West Lawrenoe Straat PONTIAC BRAND NEW, NOT RECAPSj 7:35x15 .. .’lO’rS. $2.(fl Extra for Whitewall. fftHBR SOBS jtTTElUariC SAVINGS CRESCENT U. S. ROYAL IMAtollMM Jocobfon'i now Chiel-O-Matic drive tractor, moke gear ihiftlng and foot clutching ebaoletel Chief-O-AAotlc i. a new hand eneroted .peed control thot allow. On Infinito numbot of .pood* forward . ■ ■ i|B 7/MPH and rovor.0 .poods to 3 MPH. With Chiof-04Aatic drive pull get far smoelher atarts, effortieia speed changes and easier eperations of attachments. You'll got your job. dono bMor and in lots Nnw, toot A low down poymont and ooty monthly intlallmonta can put an 8 or 10 HP Jacobson Chief with Chiof-aMotic drive In your yard todayl XEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 SURDAY SPECIAL rntrOR STORI CLOUD M0RD.YI an. IVISOm SNOPt Htw 99‘ mps 7% • CDBter Cut Beef tncni^ m ow SHANKS @ 49f. • Bonelass Stew BEEF (S 69!. CUBE STEAKS DMYTON RUINS STORE ONLY ,'5^ | BAZLEVrE^ET 4348 Dixit Hishway - Drayton Mains $4.69 Reg. Colors All Fresh Stock SPECIAL W* Drive Socket Set *T.a?”*19" Vk” and Drive Socket Set •Tissr *9” LUMBER SPECIALS 2x4xT - 39c 2x2x8 - 48c V*” Fir - $2.88 “Thrifty Savings” HOURSi Now Onlv SUPER kem-tone Ceiling White $449 fiaL FILLMORE HARDWARE (Affiliatod with Don's Sid Haua) Cemar of Watton and Sathaliaw ORa-IMO HOOVER /VACUUM SERVICE REBUILT POWERFUL HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER BARNES A HARBRAYES HARDWARE 742 W. Huran St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Aeiott from the Post ORlca CLIP THIS COUPON Caupon Oaod Sat.,Snii. A Mon.,Mar. 11,1 20% OFF On Any Purehasa nf $I.DD or Mara CHECK LIL' RICHIE'S LOW EVERYUAY MILKPRICEI GI4SS a GALLON.... 41c RiCHARDSOH'S farm dairy stores 4131 M« 15, Clerktlea 4342 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pleliie 535 Commerct Reed 2444 Oreheid Lk., ' ' ■ 7350Hipiand,M-59P|aie 4100 Beldwfa Rd., S Huiew et EHi. Leke 1109 Jeilyg Reed BUSTER BROWN CL0THIH6 FOR GHILBREN wear and batter valuasl ^RLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL _ FM THE jNTIBE FAMILY________________ IFii Otrry a Complete LUte of YARD ^ . SIMPLICITY GOODS PAnERNS Art E234 -Washable Colors COATS and CURK’S RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED 19 100% Virgin Wool •-Mothproof — Tangl* Proof-Ready fe Knit - Pull Out Skain UHAN’S VARIETY STORE M75 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4434S Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 PM., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P4A. MoneJay and Tuesday Only PfMker't Trim BEEF LOINS - 49* T* DM.™ Jr Hi, av^ Just Think T-Bonai, Sirloins & Porterhousa Steak for Only 49c lb. Guaranteed Tender Bateiiar Sfaakt Sf»t. We Reeerve Right to limit Quantitie* HdFFAiAN'S PDNTIAC FREEZER FOODS 626 NaPerry FE2-11GG THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1967 WOPlRMlZATI^ Gracious Two-Story Home Of Senator And Mrs. Robert J. Huber Located On Beach Road, Troy f • Antique Pieces, Heirloom And Collected, Highlight Entrance Hall Old, New Blend in Comfort Color Senator and Mrs. Robert J. Hubers’ home in Troy comfortable. The old and the new blend happily, each complementing the other in the spacious Green Tones In Crewel Sofa-Pillow, A^de By Mrs. Huber's Mother, Stress Living Room's Color Theme By JODY HEADLEE A curved oak-framed sofa the dining room pieces be- Home Editor, The Pontiac Press covered in a striped tweed of longed to my husband’s grand-gold, brown and bittersweet parents.” and a brown t rocker grouped before the corner fireplace make fire watching a r e 1 a x i n g wintertime pleasure. COORDINATED Coordinating the adjoining living room and entrance foyer are area rugs and carpeting of moss green and a matching wallpaper and fabric in cafe-au-lait, aqua and moss green on beige. The foyer between the dining and living rooms hints at the Victorian treasures found in the house, its needlepoint velvet loveseat and walnut organ turning back the clock. ! antique ’ said Mrs. Huber. “And the loveseat and Paneled in harvest pecan with a ranch plank flooring, the family room displays many mementoes collected by the Hubers on their travels. Flanking the Yale crest on the room’s stone fireplace are water bottles of white leather and horn from Argentina, an Irish shillelagh, an African mask and hatchet, an antique silver sheathed dagger from Istanbul, Grecian plates, orange worry beads from the island of Patmos and a mandarin mask from Honolulu. “We discovered t organ in Arkansas,” Tender loving care through the generations has imbued a rich patina on the beautifully grained walniit. Setting the background for the Victorian dining suite are i silver overlayed wallpaper, a silver-green dado which repeats the paper’s background and an aqua and brown area rug. ★ * ★ Upstairs, in the guest bedroom, Mrs. Huber again^/e-flects the past in her decoration theme. The gleaming brass bedstead is comple- * ■ mented by an heirloom coverlet of navy-blue and white. ★ ★ Dyed with vegetable dye, the cotton and wool spread is still in excellent condition. Guest Room's Navy Blue And White Coverlet Dates To 1850 ' Interesting Mementoes Of The Hubers' World Travels Are Displayed On Stone Fireplace In Family Room C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH U, 1967 Kiin9«»iw(. Thi» pfodvcM on iMuUl. _____jottoA t« 4 tnch«« •( btowm >n 4 J««t W leUd bfkk. Bivift yfar-^ound insulation • llt< costs • Boautitiss your homo, incroosos its vahio o Bosists firo-Lowsrs insuraneo ratas a Ends rapair and maintananea bitts-at paiatint a Economical to install.., 2503 DIXIE HWY. COMPLETE t 7 ta HOME neMnliHT MODERNIZATION Opposite Silver Lake Boad Fkoae 673-7507 PONTIAC SPRING FEVER? Hero's the Remedy! hM v'* A lovely 3-bedroom, IVz both home in Hill 'n Dole Village featuring huge living room with dining area, family room with fireplace, bright kitchen with built-ins and breakfast area, and an 18x13 laundry room! Carpeting and draperies included. Private lake privileges. $32,500, Make your appointment to see this charming suburban home today! AAAx BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6^000 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS WIUT IS KLM6ELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? ^ [ Unmo Fniitr It is the Multi-Purpose Briek Siding that does so many jobs - BETTER I lUi I Iv 11 Ul 13 Are Practical "Mike to do some spat^me fanning” you say. “Are small orchahls {nractical ways to jget ntit for family use with all the insects and diseases w« have?' ★ ★ ★ "Small orchards are ixactical if you have an acre or two of unused fertile land,” says Walter Haldenian of The Pennsylvania Srate University. "Good air drainage is also needed else late spring frosts danuge blossoms,” be continues. "And spraying on schedule is iwcessary to control insects and diseases.” Apples and pears, soui*' and sweet cherries, and peaches are I good fruits to start with, ac-j cording to a Penn State correspondence course on home orchards. ★ ★ ★ Select apple varieties to ripen in late summer, early autumn and late fall. Both sour and sweet cherries do well. Pears thrive, but fireblight disease attacks them and is hard to cdh-trol. PEACHES POPULAR Peaches are popular but Wip;-ters are often too severe. Temperature 15 degrees beiow zero kills fruit buds, and 20 to 25 below kills leaf buds. However, peaches do need moderate winter weather. Without a cooling period of a few weeks between zero and 40 degrees lOiove, their flowers fail to bloom normally. To learn about the care of home orchards, including soil management, disease and insect controls, and marketing, study the Penn State’s correspondence course. Anyone can enroll by sending his name and address wito $1.75 to Home Orchards, Box 5000, University Park, Pennsylvania 18802. A course copy will come to you by mail. EXPANSION RANCH —This pieasant-appearing ranch house, with the popular three-bedr^wm layout at one end of floor plan, has an added feature—an expansion area upstotfs ........................................................ that can be utilized for two bedrooms, a bath-and generous storage space. Room for Expansion in Rambling Ranch Two recent Houses of tjhe Week with second floors gave every appearance, from the front, of being one-story residences. They proved so popular that e are bringing still a third to you. This one solves the problems of a family oriented to ranch-honse living but needing the extra bedroom space |s^afforded by an expansion 'bonse; It’s a low, lohg, rambling duelling that appears to be a conventional rfnch, but has a pleasant surprise under its roof: two extra bedrooms and a bath upstairs. Architect William G. Chirgot-is has designed an exterior that tastefully blends walls of brick, shingles and vertical boarding with a long roof with its ridge line divided into several levels. DIVISION This division of the ridge line relieves the monotony of straight profile and at the same time provides the headroom required to tuck extra living According to the Southern Pine Associatim, proper seasoning of lumber greatly increases its natural strength and nail holding ability. space unob&usively under part of, the roof. The entrance foyer is centrally located between the living-dining areas and the sleeping quarters. The living room, immediately to its left, has a large pictare window unit let in a l^x-bay. Beyexid the living room, also Dull Homes Tire Tenants The architectural uniformity of apartment buildings may be leading to psychological monotony and physical fatigue, says an international group of physi-' dans. One spokesman said that children asked to draw a picture of their homes drew a rectangle with holes, but without a roof or chimney. The meeting concluded that lodern apartment are longer homes, they are IBM carts.” in the front of the house, is I dining room, entered through archrt opening 8’ wide. The family room, kitchen arid laundry room are in line in the back part af the house. An inviting, corner fireplace in the family room is visible from the foyer and thus helps to create a favorable first impression. Fully equipped with modem appliances and plenty of counter and storage space, the kitchen has a dinette area which looks out to the rear garden and patio. To the left of the kitchen is the laundry room, with closet space that could be utilized as a pantry if desired. There are two doors in this room, one lead- Sherwin-WillicAns Co. Paints—Wallpaper 71 W. Huron Tho Pontiac Moll live in one of these beautifully decorated and landscaped builder's models... move in by Easter Mainlander~4 Bedroom Colonial Tri*Levei . with 21b bothi, family room, 2-cor oorogo, ontroneo courtyard, ottoto* •isod fayor, cfromic tilo bolhi, country itylod kitchon with sliding oloM doers to patio, built-ins, .fii Included. OPEN SUNDAY and Daily 1-6 Closed Friday 10% Down MEADOWOOD-5 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths 2-cor gorogo, largo kitchen, built-ins, fireplace in family raem, drapes, carpeting, beautiful interior decorating. Truly a lovely heme. We Accept Trades Lakeview-3 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths Truly a beautiful Colonial. Largo 2-car garage, family room with fireplace, outstanding kitchen with very nice view, ell carpeting end drapes are included. See this home and livei in ry for a reasonable price. Immediate Possession Oakland County’s wandtrtul Mw tom! Uva in a yaarmuad vaeatien aenimiiilly witfc N2 aerM af apringdad lakasi FMii^ BaatinE, - , . wHh private btMh T HOWARD!. KEATING CO. 22MfW.ll Milt Rd. Birmingliaiii, Mich. Orneei, Mi S-82M JO 6-7959 MODEL: 134-4320 cumionia -1 ... ^ 1 MX' N. ■ I" How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $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 48058 ing to the rear yard, the other to the two«ar garage., To the right of the foyer is a hall leading to three blooms and two baths. The two front bedrooms will accommodate most furniture arrangements. MASTER BEDROOM The master bedroom, also with ei^cellent wail space, has three closets and its own bath, the latter fully tiled, with its basin set in an attractive, built-in vankory, and with a stall shower. A stairway in the foyer leads upstairs to the attic space above the bedroom wing. This can be finished off into one large bedroom or, (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 3) Family, Aftic, Rec. Rooms-Garages ADDmONS-INmOVEMEHTS FREE ESTIMATES Mak* Your ATTIC a Liveable ROOM! Modernize Your KITCHEN Call Today! CnmtACTDR FE4-2575 718 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC Vk_________________________________1.:;...........;;......J “Lakeview Estate” In The SPRING NEW ENGLANDER-Scholz dmign combines architectural heritage and modest price range, with all the comforts of th* most advanced homes. won’t be long... so come on out Sunday and See Why ' Yoii Should Live On AAorgan Lake Immediate Possession Good Financing 3 Other Homes Will Also Be Open IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 4 SntuEd Ceouiuiiti;^] HorMgDetigntdbySehohi, B»Ut by Beauty Rite Hera's four ef fiie « *y Bmirtr^rown trees will tend to be mme limbs and cover larger areas. In general;! black walnut is maintained in most woodland as scattered trees which occupy the opening that developed as other trees die or are cut because they are maturing. It will not grow in the shade. One reason for this is that beech, ironwood, and even maple become established first and develop a deeper shade condition than walnut can tolerate. This is one of the reasons very limited natural reseeding is found in the woods. k k k It is not common in large, pure forests, but walnut groves are rather frequent. These groves have in many cases sprung from seed buried by squirrels. Chief associates are white ash, black cherry, basswood, beech, mixed oak, hickory and butternut, and hard maple. The presence of certain combinations of these trees is a fairly go<^ indication of whether planted or seed, black walnut can succeed on that ground. If in doubt about whether you have a suitable site, ask for some help. Your USDA Soil Conservation Service officer has information on hand that indi- cates how well suited the various sMls are to the growing of American Black Walnut. ★ k ’HiC time fo start growing a little “blue diip’’ investment is year. Future generations will bless you! Screens Solve Privacy Woes Privacy problem on the paUo. This year solve H with attractive i^vacy screens built at the edge of tile patio. Usualty two or,three wiU do the trick, and they can be positioned to block a view into your patio without hampering your view outwards. x_13 : Your Best Buy Is A ROSS Home Now • Wood A-Frame Is Tepee Descendant The wood A-frame is a modernized version of the ancient Indian tepee. k k k It’s also a versatile form of construction — adaptable to churches, vacation homes, stores and other buildings. k k k Outer walls and roof of the A-frame are one and the same. Diagonally erected wood beams converge at the roof apex under a sweeping cam^y of wood roof decking. Add Greenhouse in Less Than Day Greenhouses that can added to your. home in than a day, are the latest fad for dedicated gardeners. Prepackaged of aluminum extrusions and double-strength glass, the units cost less than $1,000 and can be set up by a do-it-yourselfer. a: OPEN SUIAY 12-7 f Daily 1 7 Closed Fridays “TFie Princess” 4 Bedroom Split-Level 5023. Shoreline Blvd. Attractive ranch—looking from the front —This lovely home offers unbelievoble living space inside including a full-length basement fjtt laundry ond storage, four generous bedrooms and o fomily iwm with o woodburning fireplace overlooking natural rustic beauty os background for o mile-long spring fed lake Your bock door leads to excellent fishing ond swimming and 10 miles of boating olong rivers, canals ond adjoining lakes. This oil brick home needs no storm windows and offers an incinerator ond kitchen built-ins. Almost immediately available, this dream is yours with o low down payment. Oh Yes . . the full price is $31,950 or we will duplicate on your lot for $26,450. 6 Other Models to Choose From Model: OR 3-8021 1-7 P.M. SIMPLE TO FIND 'Driw out Dixi* H»y. 4/10 miU NortI Walton Blvd.-Williomi U. intoitad Turn right at "Paroda at Homa." i • We Takw Tradat 3 e Good Financing This Furnished Model Located on Large Lake Privilege Lot “Lakeview Estates” 2675 Montebello OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Custom Features: • Sunken Living Room • Paneled Family Room e Marble Fireplace e 2V2 Baths e Full Basement e 2 Car Garage (Plastered) • 1st Floor Laundry Room • Large Bedrooms You Can Trade Your Present Home! Let Us Plan Your Home DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd.> ,10 Clinlonvillo to ^itgelus Roaxl to Lakq Angelos Lakevievv • Estates. Other homes are being built and nearing completion — trade your old house^. ALL TYPES Of Mortgages AND FINANCING AVAILABLE INCLUDING lt>% M.G.I.C. KAMPSEN REALTY AND BUILDING CO. 334-0921 1071 W. HURON • PONTIAC Don Mattingly Soys . .. WE BUILD TO SUIT On your lot or ours From our Plans or Yours. Our plans range from $13,000 to $37,000 107« DOWN 3 MObELS OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 8 Drive Out M-59 Just .West of Cass Lake Rd. to Candlestick. Directly Behind the Dan Mottingly Business Center THE SIGN OF ACTION!!! WE GUARANTEE A SALE * IMMEDIATE 1 CASH SALE e WE BUY YOUR HOUSE e ALL MONEY IN 2 DAYS e STAY M lyrs AFTER ULE TRADE Bwittst of our txtgnsivq advtrtisini progrum wu aru abit lu taka your prasantNOMEINmOff CALL FOR DETAILS 7 offices serving all of . Macombf Oakland and Wayne Counties Reloccrting Probleni? THEN BE SURE TO CALL YORK REAL ESTATE Himn: 674-83B3 4T13 DIXIE HIGHWAY FREE Prompt Appraisal With NO OBLIGATION! Other Fine Selections Coll for Information or Appointment DRAYTON WOODS $25,900 $2,600 DOWN 3-bodroem homa with a natural firaplaea and hot watar haat, full basamant with a finishad racraation room, IVi-car aHached garagt and a eevarad pafio, built-ina in tha kitchan and in immaculata condition throughout. You can own this lovaly hem# Cmv oaoolma QAU •■•jI ftlalw • oiaamal lua.oa for only $25,900 and this is a good buy. Call about it today. WATERFORD TWP. *23,900 Wa hava a lovaly aplit level with 3 badroems, 1 Vi baths and a family room. 2Vicar attached garage, fromo and brick construction, a fenced yard with outstanding landscaping. Paved itroat and gas haat. 1336 Jeffwood. Call for Trade Information DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222 BUY N0W...SAVE!ENJOY IT ALL SUMMER! ☆ THE ■nisrs’s I Sun Control Pitio YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT SUN CONTROL! BUY NOW-NOTHING DOWN! PAY LATER! OPEN UNDAY LEADERS HI P...birilt on customer satisfaction W-6F.BL COME IN.. 01 CAU us IPEN UNDJ 10-6V.M. DUYI4PJL Can338-S462 I BiniiittiliaiaSouthMilI Tohd) (HLI.41N PILMmi 444.1111 lAV.54S9sillDyil0iliEL7.27Nip*MnrSI74«tI We Design - We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee THE POXtlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, j^^ARCH 1, 19I7 C-5 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market THfe PONiiAC PRjss. SATURDi Chrysler fxecl Nightclubs Bonuses Cut Encourage jn n 1 ^ /Z Z new DELHI - N, Sanjlva Per. in UO tourism minister, as- sured Parliament the government will not encourage estab-DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler lishment of nightclubs as part Corp. has slashed 1966 bonus of a plan to entice more foreign payments to top executives bv tourists. 40 percent as compared / with Foreigners visiting India want 1965, a proxy statement from'to study the Indian waj^ of life the company showed. The cut reflects a 19 per cent drop in profits for Chrysler in 1966, a year in which the auto industry-^in general sustained profit loss. that’s what they’ll get, he NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE oUct Is Hirsby GIvtn by ths um(«r. ed that on Thursday, March 16, 1967, ---------- It Byars Shall Sarvlca, In comparison, 1965 was oneiX^uc^i: of the industry’s best profitj i96s Triumph co > years. j l'^>PaLtlon tharaof Salaries paid to Chrysler’s top of officers and directors for 1966 generally were the same as 1965, the proxy statement said Friday. It was sent to the com-j pany’s 195,000 shareholders in Main St., Rochastar, Oakland Cpuhty, 1, Bubllc tala of tha followiiM i ^s will ba hald, for cash Rochestar, Michigan, t I. BAILEY, itant Cashit and 13, 1967 advahee of the annual meeting Bid^ winT«capt«. at tt April 18. offlca of tha City Clark-N. Pontiac Trai .Walled Lake, Michigan; no later tha TOTAL INCOME 'p^c.^'ar. "c^^nt.c?’;h:’‘cy“cla^k^•c Chairman Lynn A. Townsend »pec*K:»*'ons. was paid a total income of |340,-;,„J'’*,^lr bids*"*’ "’* "'*' 000, inciuding |1754X)0 in salary; eileen b. vanHORN and $158,800 incentive remuner-i M„ch n and $7,000 in Chrysler’s thrift-stock proposals win be racalvad until •:( ownership program. "Boa^d’of"Educatlonf'Huro The figures compare with aiValley school District, Mlllord, Michigan --------- . ,nn *'”■ "I* KUchen Equipment Installation I $204,100 and Remodeling ' .......... $127,000 salary and i Death Notices MAE; March 9, I967i ■ ...........Iterdi Rlch- (Jana) Painter and Robert rs; also survived by seven great.grand- Funeral service .... — londay, March 13, at i p,m. Prasbytarian Church, Mll-wllh Rev. Milton Walls of- -----g. Inlarnnant In White Chapel Camatary. »6rs. - .... Camatary. A6rs. Highland will lie in stale at the RKhardson-Blrd HRUSKA, THOMAS V.; MarclTlT, 1967; 453 West Iroquois Road; age S9i beloved husband of Octa Hruska; dear father of James V. and Jack L, Hruska and Mrs. William Stireman; dear brother of lerbart h d Mrs. I 4 Walkar; also si vivad by seven grandchildren. Fu- KLEIN, MARY ELLEN; March 11, 1967; 7M1 Oaknoll; age 49; beloved wife of David Klein; dear mother of Thomas Klein, Robert t R. Dayis Funeral - where A6rs e after 3 p.r LEONARD, CARL D. SR.; March 10, 1967; 104 West Baker, Clawson; age 75; dear brother of Mrs. Gertie Russell, Mrs. Gracia Hulll-berger, Mrs. George Whiting and March 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the Splller-Spitler Funeral Home, 836 *■ “ Main Street, Royal Oak. in 1965. Milford. Michigan 3. F. W. Dodge Corporation Detroit. Michigan Flint, Michigan I flees of the Board of Educi o n j I Highland Road, Milford, Mich President Virgil E. Boyd - a deposit win b. required i vice president in 1966—and Vice , Presidents Rinehart S. Bright and F. W. Misch received total ,-.^-01 remuneration of $238,800 each. I 3623 oougias Avenue The bonus for each was $108,800. , I 1 n«c 1. j . 7. Board Of Education in 1965 each received a bonus Huron Vallay school District of $204,100. I NO BONUS Former Chairman George H.' . ........ Love, who; stepped down fromi, * that post Dec. 31, receivedi ' Det*o?t,’Michigan" $125,000 in salary and fees. proxy statement said Love re- No (Jroposafs will be i _ _ ____ ceived no incentive remunera-;f“5Tor’thrpr?po«T‘ tion at his request. | damages it me successful contractor Two vice presidents, Irviny J.'lMura'nce’'®withm*7en da Minett and John D. Leary, eachl”'^*;"'’^^';;; *c*m°ar, received 1966 bonuses of $85,-:bond* “biig*a"t«' 200, compared to, their $159,800 jJiar'lion’d m*'thi"tSn“'m; bonuses for the previous Vice President Phil N. rLposa*!, win b. received for separate Buckminister got $97,200 in bo- ** follows: nus money this year and Vice! ' c^rwoiik'^SSd'Sic'^Ii’wor'k*'*’’"' President George Herell receive ’ Equipment installation a $75,000 bonus. Neither wasirigm*to®««pror“e“”ci°Sny"orr bid listed in the 1965 proxy report.*a;''*be'wXd?awn*VithiS'’Tday Love, now chairman of Chrys- trom m* date ot reception.' " ler’s executive committee, ac--*’n“'5 • « AM aaa«a 11... . . Education, Huroo Valley School Distrid quired 47,084 additional shares Miiford, Michigan. of company stock, increasing ur. ''^'’uw'an^owens^^ his holdings to 176,401 shares. March n'^end''ii,"i*! PEPPER, ALICE e.; March 10, 1967; 733 Third Street; age 03; dear mother of Mrs. William Baln-brldga, Waldo B., Andrew J. and Roger S. Pepper; deer sister of Miss Sarah Broijdige; also survived by 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral ser- 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the Oonelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Davlsburg Cemetery, Davisburg, Michigan. Mrs. Pepper will lie In state at the funeral home. fSug- VOkES, WILEY H.; March 9,~IM7; 20 Ball Street, Ortonvllle; age 52; beloved husband of Edna Vokas; dear father of Mrs. Caroline Eason, Linda Sue, Judy Merle, Sharon and Daniel-- Yokes; deer brother of Mrs. William HInze, Mrs. Roy Mason, John, James. WESTPHAL, LeNORA F.; March 10, 1967 ; 5 Jersey Street, Oxford; age 46; beloved daughter of Mrs. Alice .------------- d by two grand- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Shooting by Officer," is Ruled Justifiable Notice Is hereby - " ‘ on March 25, 1967 at 10 a.m. .V., ... Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, Oakland County, Michigan, public tale of la 1964 Pontiac Catalina, bearing — Intimher A14 P 144311. will h. h. ounty, Michigan, t GRAND RAPIDS (J) - Prosecutor James K. Miller yesterday -ruled that a police officer who! shot a man to death March 2 “was acting in a justifiable self-defense and in reasonable and lawful protection of others.” i arch 10, 1967 iac Co-Op Federal Credit Union W. Huron. Pontiac. Michigan Death Notices Robert K. Norman, 58, wasj shot fatally by Patrolman Thom-i as Schooley at Norman’s apart-1 ment. j Schooley and Patrolman! James Kuipers had gone to thej apartment on a request from Miss Sharon Williams who wanted clothing she had left there. Miller noted in his opinion that Norman had quarreled with Miss Williams while the officers were in the apartment. BARNHART, OLGA (SAL); March 9, 1967; Tucson, Arizona, formerly of 1407 Edgeorge, Waterford Town- ild, William and Edwin Evans Mrs. Mildred Crabtree. Full service will be held Monday, father of Orieal Dibble; dear broth- I Chamberlain i tin Rittey; also survive t grandchildren. Funeral will be held Monday, A Vault Conceals j Travelers Checks Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Prest Want Ads ADS RECtIVED B' 4 80 0.64 13 44 The Pontiac Press TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)—A cu.s-, tomer visited the Pixley Safe Company here to buy a used bank vault. John Rice Jr. took the potential customer to look at a used vault which had been stored fttr more than three years. When they opened it to show the inside of the vault, they discovered about $33,(W0 in uncashed travelers checks. r brother of Andrei oranchildren. Funeral (Suggested visiting hours FELLOWS, CLYDE E.; March 11, 1967; 3004 Cass Lake Road, Keego Harbor; age 02; beloved husband ot Grace E. Fellows; dear father of Mrs. Hilda E. VIswat. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mr. Fellows will lie in state after 3 p.m. Monday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 ■filUfiiV Aida • TRACTOR EQUIPPING, SADDLE TANKS AND FIFTH WHEELS • TRACTOR AND TRAILER'BRAKE SPECIALISTS • GENERAL AND SPECIALTY WELDING TRUCK AND TRAILER ALTERATIONS MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES 728 Oakland in Pontiac Phone 338-92^3 or338"9254 i LOVING MEMORY OF SAN-■a Alaent who passed away 2 jars ago: . ly missed — but not forgotten. I Father 3 NOWI STOP ZIP CODING WORRYI Oirectorv onlv 11.fM Pnatnuirf Michigar tl Gift. Busines n GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS. BANKRUPTCY. REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved thou- YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL Gas? Get new PH5 Tablets. Fast |5 liquids. Only 90 cents. Simms BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there I were replies at The s Office in the fol-| flowing byxes: 2, 5, 11, 12, 28, 29, 32, \ 40, 44, 66, 67 DRAYTON PLAINS DONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon S^S-GR'FFIH funera\ home Mhful s«vica'\ FE 50 years FE 24H00 Voorhee^iple FUNERAL HOME. 3324370 df Of 2 o* 4ticre. 602-7328. call FE 2-0734. ConfMantlal. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond PE 5-7805 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME HAVE A "wig' PARTY" - BY THE OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN sleigh rides are exciting Winter fun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot Dog meal and club rooms. Childrens party Includes term lour. Groups of 20 or more call for reservation. 620-1611. UPLAND H!US FARM wedding photography Professional Color. Free brochure evailable. 33S-9079 anytime._ LOST: DOBERMAN PINSCHER -male, 7 mos. old, tSO reward. VI-cal!^35-W?7’o*'33^*9"o^ _^'*”* 18443, 602-1335. THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, 1------ « C E RT■ ■ • ----- N EXCEPTIONS. X; ...---CRIMINATION BE-X- CAUSE OF sex. since x: SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- X; ;X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS Iv ;X OF ONE SEX THAN THE X ■f. OTHER, A D V E R T I S E- ;X X: M E N T S ARE PLACED vl X- UNDER THE MALE OR -.X V FEMALE COLUMNS FOR lx •!•; rAMX/PMIPMrP AB DBAA. V. v! CONVENIENCE OF READ-:v •y ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARP v! X; NOT INTENDED ‘ X- CLUDE PERSON :X EITHER SEX. Help Wonted Mole 10 BOYS ) BOYS TO WORK IN OUR MAILING ROOM TUESDAY, MARCH 14 AND WIEDNES- DAV, MARCH 15 FROM 12:15 P.M. TO 4:15 P.M. MUST BE AGE. APPLY BERT FALKNER Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS $6,000 PLUS CAR > SALES TRAINEE 21-35 some college INTERNATIONAL-Personnel $7,200 FEE PAID MGR. TRAINEES Age 21-20 D ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN OR ENGINEER WANTED IMMEDIATELY; FOR ABOUT 100 HOURS INDUS- REGULAR DAY OR EVENING OR HOMEWORK BARTENDER, NIGHTS, EXPERI-ence oreferred. Apply In person. 7675 Cooley Lake Rd. BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Opening with 25 year old company, good working conditions, pension work, overtime. Op- automatlon assembly with leading company Id. Clyde Corp., 1800 Southeastern Oakland County Water Authority. For design and field work. Salary range $7,426 to $9,828. Apply 3910 W. Webster, Royal Oak. Phone LI 9-2411. tial. 338-3278 or 334-3241. ! WASHERS, FULL OR PART COMMON LABOR Variety of unskilled lobs available daily, work today gat paid tonight. Apply anytime from 6 a.m. to 6 65 South Main, Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd., Ferndale 27320 Grand River. Redford NO FEE PAID DAILY CONTROLLER TRAINEE - _il organization has excellent opportunity for a graduate with a B.S. degree In Business Administration or Account- CARPENTERS, PONTIAC AREA i3.i . ary $2.50 to 12.70 p pending updn qualiflea cants should have experience i Ing with the public. Position oi year around employment a~* employe# bcnaflts. Apply Pe DIE CAST PLANT FOREMAN OR A-1 set up man for Walled Lake area. Call Lincoln 6-8800 for In- DESIGNERS Growing company, recognized lead-*' of feeding devices tor special automatic assembly chlne^offers oppo-*—“" - - .— - —1. Creative and lership abilities desirable, lop -s and benellls. Clyde Corp., I W. Maple, Troy. 6464333. s MARCH 1967 DISH AAACHINE iwlYult'e DIE MAKERS AND A6ACH>NE hands, experienced on t^. or Ms —" ---------— days end benafiti. Ire opm Sun., 12\ Company, 233S to 3. mtarstata Tool Compi E. Lifeiln. Birmingham. Evenings - Port Time Planly of worK . . _______ ____ tm shop. Many frln^ benefits In eluding Blue Cross and retire- ENGINEERS --------- Machine Deslgn- Layout men, praftsmen, Machine Tool Servicemen, Electrical Division'^ of Babcock 0,, '_____ Rochestar, Michigan, 651-9311. Equal Opportunity Employer EARN AND LEARN TO BE A DAVEY TREE SURGEON Experience not necessary. On the iob training program, many I climbers and 2— Vacation Pay 3— Holiday Pay 4— Premium Pay 5— Hospitalization mechan- PAINTERS WANTED. 2 EXPERI-007-5075, aflaf 6 p.m.^ _____________ PARTS HELPER WANTED f6r Pontiac malarship. Apply In par-son to Koim Salts and Sarvlca. 3000 Ofcha^ Uka Kaaqe Harbor. P^Kt T^E_E^EN^^^MARRiED PORTER for \ NEW DEALER^IP AJsed Car Lofx Good opportunity for "i HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 SALESMEN: and require several anergetic salesmen. Excellent earnings opportunities and Working conditions for those who qualify. Pleas# apply— HILLSIDE 1250 Oakland 333-7863 42Q9 Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains. GRINDERS FOR It top rates with e draX si DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. 3046 Rochester Rd. Troy East of Birmingham be-Jween J6 and 17 Mile Rd. >*ven&^' 548^1405 0 44007 Electrical Maintenance Engineer Due to our current expansion, it is necessary to odd an ' experienced building engineer who can supervise a crew. This is a permanent p o s i-tion, offering job security, good compensation and excellent employee benefits. Send complete resume to personnel manager or apply in person doily between 9:30 o.m. and 9:00 p.m. SURVEYORS FOR THE CITY OF Birmingham Enginearjng Dept., to be In charge of Field Crew and *■ ■■■ ------ engineering drafting. Applicant should hL.. ...... education and preferably a mum of 2 years of collage i civil Engineering f practical experience In this field. Salary range $6,756 to $8100. Apply Engineering Dept. 151 Martin St. loye benefits. Apply to - Robert Hall Clothes " I. Saginaw SMALL APPLIANCE AND POWER tool repair experience. To work In Garden City, Pontiac and Highland Apply Service W TRUCK DRIVERS Get Into a booming industry driving the Dlesel-Seml Trucks where TOOL MAKER ymen card or TO yrs. perlence required. Union shop, fringes. $4 per hr. Overfime. s, Rochester._____ V S^VICE MAN, EXPERIENCEp City of Birmingham Golf Course and parks maintenance work. Must be over 10, Birmingham resident prefered. Work schrfuled for an 0 hour day which may include early evening hours, week-ends and holidays. $2 per hour. Apply 9 A.M. )ldg. 151 Martin ! 'TOUWMEN" Montgomery Ward FOR PHONE ORDER DESK MAN over 30 who likes figuring and waijts steady office work. Retiree considered. Send complete resume- included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LO 84152. 10-4 p.m. GRILL MAN FOR NIGHT SHIFT. Good wages plus ell benefits. Apply in person. Big Boy Restaurant, paid vacation, sick leave, pleasant year around work. Apply In person — Orchard Lake Country Club, OVW1 uu CK-.. n- HOUSEMAN FOR PRIVATE CLUB, good ^nd working condl- cnmpensatlon and |ob obiectives, Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1880 Woodward near 14 Mile. 642-0260. JANITOR for New Car Dealership perlence necessan ry. Only th liately neei $152 Salary per wk. OR COMMISSION INCENTIVE PLAN For personnel interview Phone Pontiac 338-3218 from 9 to 1 p.m. or Royal Oak— 545-1293. Accepting call on Sunday I VE ARE HIRING REAL ESTaTe salesman In Oakland County. Call Bill Jennings, 37411 * . rmlngton, 476-5900. WANTED EXPERIENCED SIDERS. TOP WAGES. RETIREMENT PROFIT SHARING PLAN. GUARANTEED YEAR ROUND WORK. GROUP HOSPITALIZATION. CALL 32-5231. WAREHOUSEMAN For heavy work. Require High School Graduate with Driver's License. Capable Person would receive training and promotion. m Ave., PONTIAC. YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN IN- AN ^O^PO^TUNITY^ FOR^^ WIVES time work, 2 to 3 eves per wk. We win train you to br-------- - cessful selling Sarah Cov__ . tume Jewelery. No Investments deliveries, exc. Income. Call I ' ' - - weekdays before no< loventry Cos- it. FE 5-2244. iterest In his (ob. Please apply — HILLSIDE , LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oaklond 333-7863 MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-tlon. Attendants, mechanics and wrecker drivers. Must be over 25 years of age with local references, full time only. Excellent wages, vacation with pay. Shell station — Woodward at Long Lake Rd. — MEN E 0 FOR GOLF . Starting April 1st MACHINIST, MUST BE EXPERI-enced. Jay Bird Automation Inc., 45300 West Road, Walled Lake._ MECHANICS Diesel mechanics, gasoline mechanics with tools, needed lor large motor carrier, unlgn shop and good working conditions. Equal opportunity employer. Call Mr. Bowman betwen 8 and 4 p.m. at FE 24114 or FE 24"' MECHANICS, 2- AND 4-CYCLE EN-gines, to work In Garden City, " ■ Highland Park. Nu- i company benefits. Apply 5 Park MACHINIST Manufacturer location In Walled boWi* sk?Med™'i3****** I’S^i!? chinists. This Is steady employment with good starting rates, overtime, and company paid fringe benefits. Including pension. VALENITE METALS 3295 Haggerty Rd. Walled Lake ifi equal opportmilty ei^loyer Mointenonce Mechonic Permanent position wilh company in Walled Lake area, must have knowledge and experience In wetd-ing, pipe fitting, machine maintenance end general ability. Call lor appointment. MA 4-1538. BABY SITTER WANTED IN MY HOME, 3:45 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. 625-3415 bet. 9 a.m.-l p.m.______ 2-9376 or OR 3-2783. BARMAID-NIGHT, EXPERIENCED I Woodward, FE 04971._ BOOKKEEPER, FULL CHARGE BABYSITTERS Agency In 10th year opening branch at Cass Lake, on fee register. Call 542-9742 or 6024432. bookkeeper, experienced, through trial balance, Inilrl office, ......... "^eply by letter to CLERICAL HELP FOR LOCAL vending company. Call from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. FE 3-7668. Apply for private girls' school. Apply 855 Cranbrook Rd. CLEANING LADY AND LAUNDRY, CONVALESCENT MOTHER WITH, 2 teei)-«ge children needs mature woman tor housakaeping, live In or must have transportation^ I area. OR >1530. plus benefits. For further Informe- COSMETICIAN, EXPERIENCED IN selling prestige Unas, axe. hours. Ml 4-6340. ________. DAY BARTENDER. SEt LOUNGE. Apply in pcfiKNia 6tt*630|k DEPENDABLE HOUSEKEEPER, t poiiatlOT. SU5 hr. 6 DRY CLfeANING INSPECTOR, EX- KOUSEWIVES n S2 ts S3 par hour In your a, tinw. Ptok up and deliver tr Brush nrdars. Pur Interview M OR 3-5176. FE 44531, FE Silk. Call MU 9-2190 EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR Accounts payable. Must have comp-tonrwter ax|wrlanot_^_and Ito^jiWa 0 Phene •ERIENi n DeLlsa'i Res- FILTRONIC IND. NEEDS Exc. Income, musfhi -arsonal Interview Call 334-4950. 10 a GIRL WANTED TO HELP V light housework and 2 chll Please phone 363-9070 for fu HAIR STYLIST WANTED. GUARAN-leed wagt. Blue Cross benefits. Phillip's Silhouette. 332-9279. HOUSEKEEPER. I HOUSEKEEPER lady. Llip in. f FOR ELDERLY HOSTESS For evening work In fine fan type restaurant. Must eniqy w e helpful. Good wages a . ..s. Apply In person oniv HOWARD JOHNSON'S Insurance Co., PB 44571. BOOKKEEPER I through trial s FOR THIRD SHIFT - LICENSED KINDERGARTEN teacher, apply tor Sept, part time. Reply Pontiac Press Box 37. _ mature lady to LIVE IN, 3 chUdren, light house- NURSES Registered and licensed. I part th ■ ' ■ -- part time. For part tinrw, you le a will fl ____ , ____ aen away from nursing this is a wonderful opportunity. Contact Seminole Hills Nursing Horhe. 330-7152, Ext. 60 for more Information. COMPETITIVE SALARY Help Wonted Mole 6 Help Wonted Mole Oaklanid University POLICE POSITIONS expansion of the University Is rtsulting In fhs esfabllshmtnf of 8 public safety department which has responsibility for providing polict and fire protection lor the campus. These are salaried positions that qualify for tha Univarsify't fringe benefit program and which offer opportunities for advancemani as the department grows. Openings exist on ell shifts and e it for Inlerivew, cell OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Personnel Department Rochester, Michigan Between 8-12 and 1-5 K-MART FOODS lermerkels has MANAGEMENT TRAINEES MEAT MANAGER HEAD STOCKMEN STOCKMEN SERVICE CLERKS CASHIERS MEAT CUHERS MEAT WRAPPERS PRODUCE CLERKS PRODUCE MANAGER MICHIGAN STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 242 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MICHIGAN BELL Has Immediate openings in the Pontiac, Rp^yal Oak end Southfield areas for: 1 Linemen and Installers If you are a high school graduate or equilivent, 18 yecfrs of age ond ot least 5'6" tall- APPLY NOW Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 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) ^ I Help Wonted Fcmole AAATURE BABV SITTER ' S74-3W8 RART-T(ME WAITRESSES” ■d for FrMays And Sals , WOMAN HOUSEWORK Heiplvdiiteolirorr” 1?™ BLOOD DONORS ?■ «“I., URGENTLY NEEDED ——*■' ----------------,AM rh Positive PART TIME TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Ig;"!?' *»-"««• lip Wonted Nl. or F. _ Uhed fARM, f arWfma work. No cherts. JohV •'«ll>fc JW Roods Lakt Rd., TJiE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY; MARCH 11. 1967 pioymoMt Agenciet 9fWanled Reel Estote C—7 t SNELLING 6c SNELLING MICHIGAN community for 2 childftn, 1 ,, blood CENTER "" r- le Track Dr., AND WIFE TEAM TO CLEAN ---- .....--- Apply in ' personr Bi. taurant, Ttlegraph and REALJSTATE S'ECRETARY ability and looking forifabove |Help Wonted Female ''{Sates Help, MobFemole 8-A _ _ {service salesman with dis- HANDYl P»tch txporlance. Bast of tmploy-building.! ar-employeo rtlaflon plus Iringt :«d with' btntfi)s. Audtfta Pontiac. M24SIM. Ask lor John McMullan. 7Help Wonted Female tALAD paTTtry woman _’ex SALESLADY FOR COSTUME'vc„. part-time WORK AT SIMMS. SEE M-BIDELMAN AT SIMMS, 08 SAGINAW ST. IingIe^wo^n^intere^steo hobby. State age‘’*'nd expVrV--Rtply Pontiac Press Box 23. SHIRT MARKER, OENERAl“uT ity girl, downtown Birmingha Bob White Cleaners. Ml 8-8733. take shorthand. Experience necessary. Apply today and ^r?"Em*lo^«!’'' °'"kIllTservices Kelly Girl Division 25 N. Saginaw 338-03 Equal Opportunity Employer STENOGRAPHER anorthand required, equipment, many I...... ____ Salary open. Clyde Corporation 1800 W. Maple Rd., Troy. 648-8333. fiTANTED: S 0 M E 0 N E to" WAITRESS WANTED f ^NTED; MOTHIr^ HELPER, live In or out, own fransportalion. Hill area, Rochester. 6S1- Roman fqr general cTean- Ing, own transp. $12. 674-2312. Waitresses, full or part time. Apply In person, Int'l House of Pancakes, 280 Hunter Blvd, Birmingha". Women, ' . -.... TIME OR FULL . experience not necessary -Champs Drive-Inn, 1420 W. Maple N PONTIAC FOR elderly lady. 2SI4 after 3 p WANTED — W e weekends off. exp. preferred, must enjoy worklr with figures. Reply P.O. Box 21 Walled Lake, Mich, slating ag( marital status, qualifications an experience. VduNG LADY TO WORK^IITdR cleaning plant. Apply Walker Clea. ers. Lake Orion. IBS S. Broadwai MICHIGAN BELL ■ Port of the Nationwide Bell System Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS • and^ CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield Accounting Office -No Experience Necessary— -Full Pay While Training— Requirement APPLY IN PFRSON 8:30 d.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) Personnel Consultants 1102 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. OVER 250 OFFICES , COAST TO COAST MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-12 ' ADMINISTRATIVE ', Radio, Elactror J. C. Hayden Realtor Wa need listings, aquitlas bought and sold. 363-6604 10733 HIgHlaPd Work Wanted Male Tl A-1 CARPENTER WORK WANTED. CARPENTER, LARGE Of mall labs, ceiling file, panelini nd recreation rooms a special CARPENTER,, 30 YEARS EXPERI THE BEST IN PAINTING. DAY IRONING, REFERENCES. Mrs. McCowan. FE 5-1471. Experienced T F E HOUSECLEANING - NEE( RONINGS DONE I i deliver. FE 5-9724. SECRETARY AWAY? CALL TODAY MANPOWER_____________ Credit Advisors 16-A DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKE>-- BLDG Income Tax Service 19 HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT 0uivk Aluminum Bldg. Items Architectural Drawing . N y' K I N D OF DESIGN AN 3«-6508. Aspholt Paving TAG ASPHALT PAVING. ferns 1 Driver's School Piono Tunino 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, aUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARKEN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Onbyka Rd. FE S4I65 Urgently need for Immadtata Salel • Pontiac Dally 'til t MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3 BEDROOM HOME NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, CALL AGENT AT 674-1698. SH 19 MINUTES Id In paymanfa or a. Agant. S27-44ae. LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES 382 Oakland Ava. GM EXECUTIVE, WILL BUy 4 OR Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or OR 3-1768 REALTY, 626-9575.' LAWYERS Real Estate Co, PROP lost of I 0 further t^a^a^'h'omas «,d vacant around > sell In Oakland County. If ou're thinking of selling or IV free^® appraisal ^ r home? Cash for your equl-We will buy your home for h today - Call Nick Backa-as at O'Neil Realty, Inc. OR 3520 Pontiac Lake Road ^R 4^2222 or FE 5-4664 SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH -------" lake for hunt club. inings, 37411 Grand River, Farmington oi H 476-5900. , FHA. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS _682;^0435;_____________________j WANTED - SMALL 2-BEORbOM ■ " •__equity. 682-2610 aft. 4._ WOULD LIKE TO BUY~ LOT in Drayton-Clarkston area, around $2000. 674-1860. Apartments, Unfurnished U IB ED ROOM APARTMENT — adults only. Oak Grova Apart-manls. 44 Prall St. Apply to cara- 86 COHaga, 33S-I3I5. I Lake privllcgas, garage. ROOMS AND e coupl*, no ehlldrei ter. 651-3742, attar " t^^for'*apI IT furnish-lurlly' dtp! AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3345 WATKINS LAKE RD. MANAGER'S APT. r - uHlities including electricity. Carports avatipbla at no extra cost. No children, no pets. 674-2492.___________ ditloning, balcony overloolctng li on U.S. 10 and MI5. adults or no pets. 625-2451. LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. ten 5 to 6 p.m, Monday thru OR 3 0455 OR 4-2004 s'Jji or^'s anyfima TOWN HOUSE -.2SEDROOM, VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, ’ iroom unfurn. and turn opts., to $160, sec. dap. required. 5 BEDROOMS-IN HOLLY Wouldn't you like elbow room In your home? Th($ lovely older home has spaciousness not found In the newer ones. Has library, living room with fireplace, for-mal dining room ell nicely cer-peted — large kitchen, full base- Rent Houses, Furnished 39 - BEDROOM HOUSE, PARTLY vrnlshed. 760 Roblnwood. Perry I LAKE ORION. n. only. LI 7-0597 anytime. c. dep. UL 2-1657. DU call Ron O'Nall at O'Nail ealty, OR 4-2222 or 674-1805. i - — 'Inancing enables you YEAR AROUnD COTTXGE On Lake Orion. 693-1076.___ tent Houses, Unfurnished 40 1- BEDROOM IN LAKE ORION — stove and refrigerator, utilities paid. 651-5572._________ 2- BEDROOM HOME,' $125 MONTH, refs, 1 child welcome, Mr. Lee FEJ-3553.___________ BEDR'dOM HOUSE. BETWEEN 5. Recreation room, V/S-car g CUTE 1 BEDROOM HOME NEAR Union Lake. 682-3373 after 6 FORM ACCURATELY PRE- - " up. Call FE 5-0602.____2 RATE ON YOUR TAX ou bring this ad office, Saturdays -1 $2, long form Dunn's Tax Service, _____ Aula Repair JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Vutomatic^^nsmissl V.c‘yrIeb'S,r.-.«6 Dry Wall DRY WALL Eavestroughing Electrical Service Piono Tuning 3 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING e Oscar Schmidt FE 2-52171 ii—.---------------- Plastering Service” '^“'''"9 ^■'“‘'‘'"9 I PLASTERING 2 ROOMS A Itles turn., no children or PARTLY FURNISHED 2 BECL Salt Housas ^BEOROOM HOUSE II ham, by ownar, 812JI 2-FAMILY INCOME - 1 ment has 4 2nd has 3 ft Ciudad, brio cel lent neighborhood : 16 Our Lady of tha Laxt; ' ...... - Approx. $ OR 4-2296 673-239I Warden Realty , Pontiac 333-7157 KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD Realtor $1,000 DOWN INCLUDING CLOSING COS1 New 3-bedroom ranches. SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO. 625-2128 1360 SQUARE FEET carpeting, living room, bedroom and hall, large closets, 2-car garage. 125 ft. lot, well landscaped and flood lights. Lake privileges. Only $2I,(XI0, . SCHUETT 363-7188 HURON GARDENS BRAND NEW-3-BEDRM. RANCH ■ jngalow, close to St. Benedict's, ull basement, FULLY INSULAT-D, family size kitchen. $1600 On. $7950 YOUR LOT. 3-bedroom ranch, II basement, alum, siding, plumb- YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young, 334-3030 spectlon call 6SI-717S. WANT PONIES? eras and rambling 3-bedroom BY OWNER, QUAD LEVEL, OELUX ‘—1 front home. Twin Lakai, huge 3 faadreems, 2 bathe. 3834>|94. BY BUILDER New 24x28 quad laval dad yards. 4717 Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains. App't, by, phona only 474-t()73. ________ BUILDER'S MODEL For salt 1949 Watch, I b north of Ponflac Trail. Wilt d OPEN SAT. & SUN., 12-6 For dally appointmants call C. SCHUETT 363-7188 ___________Commarca Rd. COUNTRY HOME - LOCATED vlllaga closa to Matamora badrms.. family room; i' Pricad In sail - ’•794-2240. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and __ garage priced at only 815,490 plus lot. Located In new sub with pavr" slreals, curb, gutter, sidewall end city water. Oriva out M to Crascent Lakt Road turn rig to Crasfbrook street and model. DON GIROUX CHARNWOOD HILLS Brick ranch on beautiful high lot, -------... ... approximately 200 x ( 12', deluxe ,b eperate ’ 1, large Ih J. $29,500. HAGSTROM, Realtor Multiple Listing Servlet 4900 W. Huron_____ OR 4-0358 family room, screened __ . . car garage, carpeting and draperies throughout, Bloomfield Hills, schools. Only $31,900. GORDON WILLIAMSON ASK — computer service 144 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM 444-2535________________544-1429 CLARKSTON - 3-BEDROOM ALL-brlck ranch, full basamant with finished recreation room, fully carpeted. fenced yard, patio, attractively landscaped, near 1-75. Own-er transferred, $18,500. Call 425-50g. walls, oak floors. REAGAN REAL ESTATE . Opdyka_ DRAYTON PLAINS HOME I bedrooms, dining room, full I nent, gas heat, garage, fruit ti ncome home also Intiuded - ..... ■enting for $75 monthly. Separate — -.....- '—Iking disfa - ' FIRST IN VALUE Cease RENTING _ $78 Mo. ONLY $10 Deposit APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA MLL ACCEPT ALL APP________ TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. ALL VACANT - GAS HEAT .._E DINING )___ ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-5 FROM ANY WOr*"'*"' WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH ^CRED|T PRO^Bj OKAY OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN, OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 BEVERLY ST. ’ Pontiac Motors. 2-bedroomI 0"'^ ^ ......... ‘ -----------^ str«t; nicajc SCHUETT 363-7188 QO Commarca Rd. {SMALL HOUSE, 506 KENILWORTH ( M TRUCK FOR LIGHT HAUL- PATCH PLASTERiNGr ALL" WORK Painti and Decorating 23i $.1 guaranteed, reas. rates. FE 4-8941.' ^ ^ ^ - , A LADY 'interior DECORATOR, j cleaTT- I ^Nfi NG ^D" 2 ROOMS ON BUSLIN ~R6om~r ~ ^GAYLORD i^2_N._Cass. Rent Rooms Restaurants Rental Equipment ; BROWNIES HARDWARE^ Basement Waterproofing FROZEN PIPES THAWED. ALSOl Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie H«^^________OR 3-4595 rhester Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND 2-5789.. G. SNYDER, »FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. _ Floor Tiling I CUSTOM ^ ! noleurh, BLOCK- BASEMENTS - TRENChK- CUSTOM FLOOR CO^RINO. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMEtlV _ work,_ firepJaces eDecialty. 335-4470' QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK VE. Building Modernization 2-CAR garages, 70'x20', $875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. yIPedy-BuMt Garage Co. OR 3-5619, C'ARPENTRY AND REMOD'ELING' ._______^OL 1-8255 _ COMReTE REMODELING SERV-ice storm windows and sidmg. Midwest BuUd^. 674-2498. _ _ COMPLETE REMODELING" Quality work since 1945 Heating Service FURNACE REPAIR ' Uphoistering 24-A Groat's Upholstering ROOFING-SHINGLING, j ^ 7. Price. FE 4-1024. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND'r'E-—* Bonded material. Free esti- "—inable..682-7514.________ r TAR ROOF-2-1036. Transportation SPECIALIZE 1 Ing. L. J. Pric___ Sand-Grovel—Dirt . A. W. TRUCKING. SAND, ! Snow Plowing PLOWING 25 S GUTTER CO._____^673-6866; Tree Trimming Service BALDWIN. Wanted Children to Board 28 RELIABLE^ LICENSED^ Wanted Household^oods 29 HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE TlbU S’E FU l7 P IAN OS, ^ CABINS. _ ______4274 Dixie _ h DOUBLE ROOM ' ROOMS AND BATH, CLE'an,| beds, I single, clean utilities furnished, private entrance, | 84 Popular._ working couple, $60, 2 wks. In [CLEAN ROOM, CLOSE' advance, sec, dep. 325 Voorheis. i pg 5-1253 or FE 5-9 Clemens. IPMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY 315 Vi child welcome. -ROOM APARTMENT WITH PRI-■ • h. Adults. 75 Clark 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY LARGE ROOMS, ADULTS, NO drinkers $30, $50 dep. ^ 5-51J2. NEWLY 185 WhItte-; 3 ROOM APARTMEN LA'RGE rooms. PRIVATE BATH, entrance. Adults. 13 Pinegrove. ROOMS, NEAR ST. MICHAELS, 4. $30 A WEEK. PIECE _______________ M. C. Lippard. FE 5-7932._ heatrrT KdinT'n^obil”'homeTI BiL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL.ICASH FOR FURNITURE AND' Walters Healing. 682-7222. * [ Free estimate. FE 5-4449 , 674-3510. ' -------■■---' ' MATNfENANCE'''FdR~'PLyMBING{ " "DALBY & SONS" and oii^Yre burners ’oaud'Chil-i STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVAL ....... ders Davs FE 5-7553 Eves. FE 5-3005 -- FIREPLACE WOOD Phone, MY 3-1871. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL, HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU Reesonable. 334-0066. ' ' ..... ‘ ■ ROOMS AND BATH, SMA'LL LARGE ROOM, Ll'cSHT COgKING. SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN, 2 FUR-hished^^rMms, private bath. 852- nf(DRTo$r— Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 f OWNER, 3-BEDROOM HOME st 5582 ^Dvorak, Jndependent ' . Total prica: $12,750. wesTown realty FE B-2783 «ftMtiaqB« bathe, laZM kl---------- and snack^r, t3Txir tirel-tloQr laundry. } h buHbtni iflnuaraa, HAYDEN New Homes-10 Per Cent Pn. Iroom, irl-lavel finlahad family 71, tVb ear garaga $11730 ptui dreom ranch with full ba$a-200 room brick frI-Mvat, IVy baths, sr garaga; loada ef claial and aga. $17,750 plus lot. TRADES ACCEPTED i. C. HAYDEN Realtor HEY! IT'S ALMOST SPRING Crocuaas from l^fc «__________ eled family room that boasts log-burning firaplaca. country kitchen has gas built - In cooking tquip-ment, cupboards galort, full base- HOW'D' Fabulous offsr, 1 In town. Has 3 badroon 1-car garage, _________________ town has 2 bedrooms, basement. Now hear this — No down payment required. Just about $350 costs to move In. You all call — go see now. HAGSTRON RLTR. - MLS - 4900 W. Huron — no S. 682-0435. HAVE A LARGE FAMILY? Try mis one for size. 4 spaclou: “—rooms, formal dining room YORK OR 4-0343 WE TRADE OR 4-0343 n Plains HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty SNOW WHITE RANCH 3-btdroom aluminum sided home, 22' carpattd living room, large kitchen, gas fumscs. Home 3 years old. Full basamant with recreation room, 2-car attachad garage. On a large corner lot In good area. Price, $18,300. Good mortgage terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208_____________343-7181 0 DOWN Largs 3-badroom ranch, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, 17x19 master bedroom, double carport, Hurry on this. Only $14,500. Dan Edmonds 624-4811 LEWIS LET "LEWIS" LIST YOUR HOUSE TODAY CALL 33S4)325 FROM 9-7 P.M. NEW FINANCING Will mova you Info your now "BEAUTY-RITE" home at HUNTOON SHORES WESTRIDGE 0*F WATERFORD 9 Models lally an 3 Westi Idga of Vi Olxia W.i Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 SLEEPING ROOM, SLEEPING ROOM, CONVENIENT SLEEPING ROOM FOR 1 s'lee'ping room for lady - week. If Interested, call 335-5276.J SLEEPING ROOM f=OR MAN, wTth| ■Ivlleges, more like home., (ston Rd. 625-58^2 or 625- 5260 Clai wOmei^ SHARE OWN LIVING Rooms With Board 43 cBEAUTlFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERiOR, kitchen and bathrooms my special-State ^^licensed. Reas. 682-0648. CARPfWRYTltEwrANb REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, Income Tax Service Janitorial Service iND M JANITORIAL SERVICE Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED, reasonable. FE 4-1353._ ! : LIGHf^AULING, BASEMENTS.iO garages cleaned. 474-1242. FE 5-3B04 ( LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,! J Building and Hardware suppl.... i^akjand____________ Moving and Storage AA MOVING - 852-3999 PIANO EXPERTS (AAA-1 USED PIANOS AND FI Cement Work _ | a[l“'tYPES ^ OF CEMENT WORK,! GRAPPI N-'MOVrNG^-“ttbU block work. OR 4-3267 I pp jQ.g. PE 5, BASEMENT FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS,|--------'-----^-------^--- Cement and Block Work I I Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7477 , i____Eves. FE 5-9122 Dwimnkiiig, Jailoring Painting and Decorating excellent painting', I estimates. 682-4037. 682-4435. ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIt{ EXPERT PA'NJ'Nf AND PAPER dresses, leather ... Trucking B & B AUCTION ____30 Truck Rental Truerks to Rent Vj-Ton Pickups I'/j.Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS ^ AND EQUIPMEN^T ^ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD HAVE YOU TO SELL?-L'> Poy anything—Oxford OA 8-18 A^ANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-ity furniture. Call Holly 637-5193. WANTED TO B TRAVEL TRAILER Wanted to Rent 5-ROOM, SHARE ) (a St. FE 5-3051. MEN ONLY. NEAR MALL. LUNCH-YS packed. FE S-9005. BACHELOR, MAIN FLOOR, CAR-pM^sPrhiete, quiet, reel nice, CLEANING AND LINEN INCLUDED KITCHE^IETTE, APARTMENT LARGE APARTMENT, WARM, PRI vate, bath, entrance, no pets or children, prefer middleage couple. Rent Office Space BIRMINGHAM, AIR CONDITIONED, carpeted, office, Downtown, overlooking City Hall area. $75 monthly. Utilities furnished. Telephone LAKE ORION. GAS HEAT. PARTLY MODERN 1-BEDROOM. UTILITIES Paid. Adults. 10003 Dixie, 625-2546. MODERN 4 ROOMS AND CONNECT ing bath. Utilities turn. Married couples only, $30 deposit, $30 per —■- "--^b Rd., Stoney Lake, UNFURNISHED SALES AND RENTALS - 3 BEDROOM HOME IN F ! Lake Area for family of ’ Mich. 673-0879. WALL CLEANERS, farmhouse I. Reas, ‘ ---- _______isured. FE 2 ~WALL WASHING. n Pontiac. FE 5-9760. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 - AND 2 ^ BEDROOM, EXTRA large and clean, Ideal f share, Westside Pontiac ing. FE 2-.^ ‘ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY WANT-ed, four- or five-room house, general outlying Pontiac area,' for RE'ST'ONSIbLe KRESGE MANAGER WANTED TO RENT GARAGE RESPONSIBLE FAMILY FURNISHED, . 674- 1.2 BEDROOM. ADULTS. ARROW-head Mall. 2427 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 5-8585. carpeting, stove not Including he>. Call (Southfield) [-BEDROOM, 2 (:HILDREN WEL BEDROOMS, $95 MONTH, SECUR-Ity depw no pets, adults only, 674- -I^OW RENTING ----- laundry for n 3loyable person: leais. Kind, Inte Contact Mrs. Roach. FE ^7034. office. 682-2360. IDEAL LOCATION LADD'S OF PONTIAC FE S-9292_______________FE >9291 Rent Business Property 47-A 2 STORES, CORNER SHIRLEY AND A...-- jjigj floors, large )t. Call FE 2-5219._ 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac 2 story masonry bldg., 8400 s... ... on each floor, traight elevator. nett personally for further information. Annett Inc., Realtors, §8 E. Hi^n. 338^._____________ FOR RENT OR LEASE - 1,000 10" rool up door. All private on main highway In Pontiac City Limits. FE 8-0488 days. FE 5-9178 UGHt"'MXNU^tURiN(»r'DIXIE List and Sell With a 'Winninc? Team" Multiple Listing Service, Inc. Over 180 soles personnel at your service LES A. BROWN 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 2-4810 LAZEN,BY 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. IRWIN & 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 ROAP ^82-2211 WARREN STOUT REALTOR 1450 N. OPDYKE ROAD FE 5-816^ 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 Conventional ,, mortgage terms. BUSINESS IS GOOD . . . MONEY IS AVAILABLE. 'You Will Save Time and Gjciei When You Dectl With the 'Winnincj Team" I C—8 THE PONTIAC PRE3S. S^TLTRDAY. 1l, 1967 ■nd ter, 7 tedroWnt, I'/V<»r gar '"■'»«t|on r^... rs. ?tertno- cluing Cl $1,»M de CURINCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR »• W. Walton 331-401 Multiple Listing Sarvica MILFORD 3-Badroom ranch houia newly decorated, large attached garage with French doors leading -rear patio. Convenient to sem and shopping. OC 33M HOWELL 'Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 OPEN Sot.-Sun., 2 to 5 MOO BLOCK CLOVERTON New 3-tedroom ranch home with area, located In Waterford Two. Walk to Lotus grmja^schoo^.^Foljow rtrey* Sing Rds. GOODE REAL ESTATE SPRING lTlinHfiiTR“ You will be delighted when you see this lovely 3 oedroom home with YORK ME BUY WE TRADE 3R 4-0343 OR A0343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains South Side larga kitchen and dining ai alum. **<”'^4 *or ch'illdren; ® lose to schools. Threel «droom bungalow, basement, gas INCOME ON M59 Center of Auburn Heights. Good —le property with three rental ur.... In excellent condition. Net Income ----**• *" -its have sep- •ances. This lien COZY RANCH In the city of Pontiac, extremely sherp,^ gas heat, carpeting wall- and water, northern school system, first offering and at $9,750, $300 down plus costs, this one won't last, so call early and make your appointment, WHEN YOU 5EEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty OPEN BEAUTIFUL BUILDING JOB SUNDAY, 1*5 OXFORD AREA - We're proud our building jobs and would like take this opportunity to show oi off to you. The price of this hon on your lot Is $12,650 with a 22'x2. attached garage optional at $1,800. Val-U-Way Open Sunday 1 to 4 MOORE f the Herrington area otters leeutlful brick rancher with 3 tx ooms for the large family, f lasement for winter play and rc. eatlon, roomy kitchen and dining II for mom's convenience, - ill heat, solid oak floors. var 3-car garaga, loads of i for tha large wardrobe, ualed on a nicely landscaped . FREE of* maintenance Is the alum, sli surrounding the Permastone f on this neat, well-kept, no work dad home oil Auburn Rd. Feati include 3 bedrooms, oak tio wall-to-wall carpet, oil heat, IVi garage, alum, storms and sere heat, large 80'x20b' lot, asbestos siding. Only $400 to get off ' gote^step and only $0^ pe R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3S31 Oakland Ave. Open ir hours, FE 5-0785 or FE 1-1 Models open’ SUN. 1:30 to 6 P.M. Srive out Sunday end Inspect th< QUALITY built homes. I—A 4 bedroom colonial, 2,500 i ft. of living area, fully c... peted, drapes and landscaped immediate ucupency. i.—A 4-bedroom colonial, lui IbesemeOt, 2V«car garage, 2V baths, 2100 sq. ft. Choose you You'll Ilka all tures^ landscaj^ all the unique fea-dscaping, carteting i.iMOVE RIpHT IN. 4-Some lake-front l< , aluminum storms, s I with wrought iron railings. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY CALL FOR INFORAAATIC OR 4-0324 CARO FARM - Priced to sail NOW! IRION AREA — 3-bedroom and-half bungalow located Gingellvllle, zero down to qu Gl, oak floors, plastered walls, carpeted living room/ 10'x22' kitchen with double stainless steel sink, corner lot and monthly payments of $95 Including taxes and Inr"- DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. 474-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KAMPSEN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3065 GIDDIiMGS ROAD "13 ACRES-CLOSE IN' WITH AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE Three-bedroom home . . . cha... terlstics such as large living room with carpet and dr^- combination kitchen with ..... Ins, and family room with brick fireplace, utility room, IW ramie tile baths, full teseme attached two-car heated garai Just the hnme tor the local i ecutive 0 -ONS: ■ Wall Giddings I,— ........ tiac Central Catholic HI g School), follow signs to propert\. Dave Bradley will host you through the property. 2300 WIXOM ROAD "COMMERCE TOWNSHIP" ONLY 108$ QOWN MGICII THREE-BEDROOM ALUMINUM RANCHER featuring Hying room with brick fireplace, I mice dining larea, kitchen with dinette. Two ceramic tile baths, fireplace In the teSament, — - * iwo-xar attached ga- k)t Is large dOO'xSIO'); ... next door, same size, __ .. bought Mparate. Priced at S23.930 vwth terms available. DIRECTIONS: Orchard Lake ' *- Commerce Road *- businessman. DIREC- rage. The and the lo Frushour 2675 MONTEBELLO LAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES FURNISHED MODEL HOME IMMEDIATE POSSESSION See display 8d on Page C-4 071 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 4.0821 AFTER 5 P.M. CALL OR 4-3920 OPEN SAT. AND SUN., 2-6 GOOD LIVING IS YOURS IN THE NEW WESTWIND MANOR COLONIAL. - fireplace - 4 BEDROOMS - KITCHEN built-ins - 2W BATHS - FIRST FLOOR LAUNDRY - FACILITIES - PANELED FAMILY ROOM - FORMAL DINING ROOM Union Or. iu By Dick Turner ise your lot from seven building sites. Model Iocs sen WIMMms Lake Rd. an .ike Rd. at 813S Kenwic I north of Union Laka VI O'NEIL NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN CUSTOM BUILT If you'rt looking for something special In tha Rochester-Oskland Unlure to see’ this lovely 3-bedroom rick rancher that features a '- jshly carpeted living room I, over '/z-acre nicely landscaped “*,900. Special tinencing DO YOU LIKE LOTS OF COMPANY 1 paneled basement recreation ----- complete with bar and bar stools. Situated In a prime location Vetkins, year-around lake prlvi-LIke-new condition Inside and sr month including Is $340. All ur n aporecia- growinq area . Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS OL 1-8459 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT - V Clean and neat (3-bedroom ho large 24' living 'room with bi fireplace, large kitchen with bull WALTERS LAKE A B, HALL REALTY 9 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 Daily 425-4114 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 \ TUCKE 93N»Mtlac 3__ 'OPEN Sun.,^ P.M. “For a deal like this, Muggsy, the state has a lay-away-plan in which you can take up to five years to pay!” SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has a 3-tedroom ranch, 2’/i baths, custom-built brick and stone home. Insulated aluminum windows, real plaster, ell city iervices. Lake privileges. 1814 Stratford. $33,000. Open Sundays, 3 to 5. Call anytime. 4a2.2820. IRWIN Cass Lake Privileges 2-bedroom bungalow with full bal — New birch cupboards In kitchr aluminum-type windows, fenced and price Includes stove and frigerator. PRICED at $8,300 w $1,550 ^498l NOTHING DOWN 5-rbom bungalow — Good West Side location — recently redecorated Inside and out — carpeted - Waterford A^COUNTRY gentleman - ing dow_____ ____ $30,000. On 3 acres. MIGHTY NICEl - wnslairs. Barn, tool t Unusually spacious II WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1373 _ Multiple Listing Servlce_ HIITER' Safe Hmsm YORK le Hwy,, Drayton PlatWa -----------------closets, other relaxing bedrooms and 3 ore baths. 13 x 32' living room IS split-rock fireplace, 1) x 13' rmal dining room, 13 x 23' 1am-• room, has own outside en-ince. Kitchen leaded with cab-... formica top cupboards. Elec, stove, covered 2Vj car attached gari .1 day. » -"uplift' COME SEE - ur family. HAGSTROM REALTOR Huron MLS 0 Eves. 482-0433 OFFERED BY OWNER room elder bom# and 1 Ip. apBOintmant only 334.2779. IRWIN d South Boulevard. I eet from beautiful Hamm< ke. ^Like-new condition w B bedrooms, 2V} ceramic ths. Attached, healed gara rge lot. EXTRA. EXTRA ni MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR WATERFORD RANCH HOME I basement, $2i,900, te it-ins, basement,. 'L ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES - 1 WEST SUBURBAN, t n basement. Gas h ANNETT West Side—4 Bedrooms kitchen e. Expertly landscaped 7S'x140' :lone fenced yard. Close to '- iry School.'Terms. Immediate Possession KINZLER LAKE FRONT BEAUTY For families whn.r ---------------- and custom 4 bedrooms, 3 deluxe b Plus carpeting and dries throughout. landscaped site with gentle slope .------■ '--■- Now too I----- ind priced 4-BEDROOM HOME Better West Side city location. Solid old home with modernized kitchen and bath. Has 1 bedroom JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-2235 Eves, and Sunday 625-1744 Across from Packers Store OPEN SUNDAY 3-S 8294 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ATTRACTIVE NEW custo ■--Ick and wood quadlavel. separating kitchen end dining room, spacious family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Double sinks with vanity In cr ramie bath plus half-bath, gz heat, attached 2-car g a r a g i paved drive. Excelletit locetloi Lake p r I V 11 # g e 4. Directions ARRO WE BUILD—WE TRADE ATTENTION GIs. Only closing cos room, beautifully paneled walls in I bedroom, full basement, tiled tlooiy gas heat. Located iq Ellze-bethlLeke Estates. $17,300. ALMOST AN ACRE OF LAND with t 3-bedroom ranch, large and separate dining room SPACIOUS CORNER LOT In good area, gas and wall. — street, privileges on Ellzatetti Lake. 19,000 on land contract. Also have several other choice After 5 Set. GEORGE HOWARD 674-1216 , OPEN SUNDAY t-5 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 3143 Cess-Ellzabetts Road MLS OPEN DAILY 9 WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Oftica Open Evenings and Sunday FE 5-8183 SASHA3AW-MAYBEE AREA Three-bedroom brick bungalow on HA heat, Large fenced yard About $600 required. NORTH SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. Living room, kitchen and dining area full basement, gas HA heat. Abou $1,150 requlred.,0 ■ WATERFORD AREA Four-bedroom brick bungalow. Liv Ing and dining area, kitchen am SOUTH SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. L room, kitchen and dininb i $750 required. Eves, call MR. ALTON, FE 4-5234. Nicholie & Harger Co. Wideman OPEN Beautilul i Situated on a 14( overlookllig lake -rble foyer, large liv ith 1 fireplace, 3 spa 2 tito baths with f. rormica kitchen -Ins. Dining room, with itio doors to large ....... paneled family room with Sunken patio. Gas fired hot ' teat. Garbage disposal, ry facilities on first floor, heated garage. Lake prlvl-You must see this home to ---------------- DIRECTIONS: DIXIE HIGHWAY TO 4tXW WATERFORD HILL TERRACE. , family-size dining r =...p.e closet space. FA ^s 1-car garage, corner lot 94': SEE IT TODAY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334.4321 ment, beautiful WE BUILD - : I. Call to im ranchers X Tioors, vanity in bath, nts. gas heat, $11,530 it. To sea tha model i„. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ih Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, p.m. 482-4427. OPEN SUN- FE 2-0262 670 W. Huron St. Open 9-9 ■ OPEN SUN., 2-5 P.M. 3500 COSEYBURN sliding doorwall leading to c side patio, beautiful kitchen I built-ins, garbage disposal, walk pantry, V/i baths, full teseme 7-car attached garage. Situated excellent area on over-size lot. Dir': Sashabaw to Walton Blv right on Walton lo Plains, right to 3500 CoseVbum. STRUBLE On one of our new homes > on your lot or ours. 1- $13,950: 2-bedroom Cap —unfinished 2nd floor, 2- $16,950. 4-bedroom coloi 3- $15,950. 3-bedrobm ranch, baths inchjding garage. 4- $l 7,950. 4-bedroom Cape COd. IV2 baths including garage. has a I2'x18' living room and llVa' kitchen with buHMns — oak floors, plenty of closets and a full basement space for recreation ro at $13,900. HURRY ON THIS ONEI MILO STRUBLE FE 8-4025 682-5047 3881 Highland (M39) OPEN 2650 Winkleman Dir: Take Silver Lake Rd., turn left OPEN 5918 DWIGHT HELLO DOLLY - Thia Is doll house Dollyl It would so nice to have you around stay. Thera's nothing down, 2 WjR.'- ‘ Brown Realtors A Builders Since 1939 SOUTHERN COLONIAL. A real mai and walk-out balcony. Over 2,200 square feet of living area with [ formal dining room, sunken fam-i ily room with walk-ln fireplace, ances and breakfast nook, prl-' vale den, 4 large bedrooms, mas-1 ter bath with decorative ceramic tile and colored fixtures, 21 half-baths, basement and 2-car i Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall) PE 2-4810 or FE 4-3544 OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 3 WANT TO GO SWIMMING? LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS. 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Has full basement with finished recreation room and workshop. Large carpeted living room, beautiful kitchen with bullt-lns and black watoul, ^Formica cupboards. Also room for entertaining. WalkHiut glass door to patio, attached garage. Large landscaped lot. Lake privileges to Oakland Lake. Nice beach. Priced at $27,500 on morl gaga terms, might take trade r. Higgins, ^residence Tr6NS:”Take....... barcedero, left on Levee, righ on Breaker to No. 3702 Breaker STOUTS Best Buys Today MOVE RIGHT IN- Brend new builder's model, |us. completed. Features ell aluminum exterior, select oak floors, bath with ceramic tub area, custom kitchen, extra large closets, basement, gas heat, attached 2V2-car garage, convenient to Oakland Unl- 2-FAMILY BRICK- Solld Income unit, features oak floors, plastered walls, basement, oil forced air heat, seoarate water heaters, tile baths, separate entries, 7'fKar garaga, large corner lot, commercial firontage. Convenient east suburban loiation. Only 'J(3,900 down will handle. $900 DOWN- Cute 2-bedroom bungalpw-style home with real sharp kitthen and dining area, basement, oil heat, iw-car garage, etxra lot Includod at only $8,500 with 8900 down, balance, land contract. McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (Jfisf) CALL THE ACTION LINE 474- Worren Stout, Realtor Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8143 Open Eves. 'Ill 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Service ,EE THESE 3 AND 4 ■EpiOOM Bi-uilil: mJliJJrtto Hwy. Just post Walton eive. *ei W-fX. J Homes. 1941 S. Tetegreph. Mtm or FE 44)591. WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES your lot or ours. A I. H SMt. MA 5-1301 or OR 34843. VEST BLOOMFiiiS, * 0 U A R E LakR-MMdldtelt, 1^3 Ivanhot. 3 bedroom brick ranch, pamM fam- ■ Ily room with fireplaca, I'/i baths, breakfast room, carpatlng, drapts. 2 car attached garage, larw tot. $22,90q. termf By o^ner. 4I2-29U A FABULOUS FARM 2 Privote Lakes/ 4-Bedraom Brick Home, Barn, 82 Acres, Reasonoble Terms, Or-tonville Area. Max A. Hart wig, Inc. Rochester, Mich. 651-8144 "BU^' Easy to Buy—10% Down SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. open 8331 LAGOON See Picture Ad On Page C-3 OPEN 2635 OAKDALE IF BEING ENVIED won't embarrass you, you should sea tiful brick tri-level in Drayton Woods. Paneled rec. room OPEN 5512 DVORAK SPRING is lust around the c tifully landscaped yard, fruit you will enloy Ihla beau-garden. Well-kept 3 bed-d oversized 2-car garage. Reasonably priced with as brick and aluminum laka front rancher. Extra nice with ut basement with gas heat and lots ol awn sprinkling system, pumped from the ce property in a choice location; raason-IS as 10% down plus costs. M-15, lust past Amy Dr. Your hostess — Leona Hunt. locallion lust north of Walton Blvd. Your host — I OPEN 2110 DUCK LAKE RD. THEY BORROWED YOUR DREAMS 3 years ago wh. this beautiful brick contemporary rancher on White L thing you Could hope lor--2 Kvels, 2 fireplaces, 2 bal water heat and underground sprinkling system. Loade Prlria^ln ^mII with tnrm. tn tiiit. Highland Rd. (M- Laka Rd., right to property. OPEN 856 GLEN CT. WALLED LAKE AREA, buiM 2-car garage ai ' heat and large In 1943. Reel sharp re ___ _____ Blacktop street, eompleta storms and screens plus lake privileges on Wolver’’ Price Is Right", lust assume 5'/4% mortgage with COSTS and low monthly payments of $104 per moi — Eleanor Sisson. Commerce Rd. to S. Commerce garry, right to Los Arboles, left to Glen Ct. OPEN 7840 BARNSBURY LAKE FRONT UNION LAKE - Nice sandy beec cleanest and finest lakes; "Live Happy and Enj bedroom bungalow with 2-car garar* NO MORTGAGE easonably priced with sub-.inda Robinson. Commerce left to Burleigh, right to )wn decorating colors, by appointment. Dixie 0 BIG Bateman sign. TRADE YOUR EQUITY Retiring to Flori(da? N SUNNY LEHIGH most desirable property li #81 Hill Is settinq for t and builMns; outside b » sliding glass doors. "i 1 r' LOTUS LAKE FRONT A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY lo own a lake front that you can afford. Exceptionally nice sandy beach, wooded lot and beautiful scenic laka view through oversized Thermopane picture window. Hot-water hdaf, 2-car garage and a winter-time reduc ' lust $13,390 With terms. Better dot wait, CALL NOW,I 'W' ' '' ' 6.1. FAMILY HOME NO DOWN PAYMENT lor qualilying veteran on this 5-bedroom home close to school, bus and downtown shopping. Full price only $9,200 and payments like rent. Just closing costs to move you In. TRI-LEVEL ALMOST NEW — Built in 1943 and real nice. Wonderful suburban area west of city with country view you will en|oy. Lots of extra features Including aHached garage, gas heat and king-sized lot. Priced at $17,300 with reasonable terms and down payment. Make your appointment TODAY 1 BATEMAN REALTY T « REALTOR - MLS UNION LAKE BRANCH ROCHESTER BRANCH EM 34171. FEB-7161 OL 1-8518 8175 Commerce Rd. 377 S. Telegraph 730 S. Rothester SthllMIMI WATKINS HIUS COLONIAL 4-tMlrttMn, m bittu, 23* panelta 3% THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 11, 1967 Webster mint thi most. On those chilly ... nlnos, light the lire In the fireplace aiMl watch as the shadows da ' gaily around the family room. ^ will enloy especially, the gro floor windows In the laundry ro and extra bath In the' lower li for the kiddles. Dad will appr ate the aluminum siding and ESTABLISHED DOG KENNELL Excallont setup Ibr raising, training and caring for dogs. Nearly 12 acres, part trontage on M,"' Good S room farm home. TAN-PARK LAKES Now is the time to choose yo lot, tor sprim construction. Tf... choice LAKE PARK SUBDIVISION has winding black top stree' and country sized lots ranging price from S3,3(0 to St,000 with |u OPEN HOUSE Sun., March 12 2 to 5 p.m. 2720SILVERSTONE, PONTIAC WE FOUND IT, BUT IT CAN BE YOURSI This Immaculate 3-bedroom brick ranch colonial home yours for only S2t,tfl0. t manufacture or like this. Scenic nuisr panoramic «r cent down. coL/ntry groupV land tike this is fast becomi— down* «pensive. 15,995, $< ACRES, wide 330' frontage, Io« tion excellent, $3,950. $790 down. P|e«St'‘ ^.ew..ers who couiun i wan n smog control. $3,895, $500 down. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY Of EN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 MIS Ortonvil CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 1 fireplace, end en < I full b plaster and much ______ you must stel Take Telegraph Road to US-iO, west on US-ir to Silver Lake Road, north on Sll ver Lake Road to Walnut Blvd. east on Walnut Blvd. to the Is street on tha left which Is Silver BROOCK \ 41i3t Orchard Like Road MAnMOOO 444-4890 OmCE OPEN SUNDAYS ‘live on the lake I this custom 3-bedroom 1 SO ACRES. VACANT LAND, I DAIRY BAR — brick building, room living quarters, banc room, on class A highway, C— BORDEN distributorship covering several townsi both businesses grossed (74,471. Health ‘---- Full price (42,500 - ter MAYVILLE JGTQN - (a,9dD - ft ...s and strawberries, live through corner of property, run price (7,500. B. A. CALKA REAL ESTATE 528 N. State St., Caro, Michigan Lots—Acreogi 2 NICE WOODED WATERFRONT building sites, approximately OOx-1(0 foot each, on Cooley Lake. ROAD. EM 3-3208. i-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER , Fowler, EM X531, i 10 ACRES — Beautiful corntr parcel In Brandon Twp., restricted tor your protection. Ideal tor small Warren Stout, Realty so N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-81 Open Eves. 't“ " — ? PRIVACY, PLEAS- U VACANT LOTS •0 ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. ; I rolling Seres west 425' road frontag strlctions - (4.500. I'A htavlly wooded to 1-75. rolling li age. (3,950. Wooded lot In Clarkston Estates Walking distance to schools and shopping. (3,700. Underwood Real Estate 42S'2413 8445 Dixit Hwy., Clarksk It no answer, 425-5015 BUILDING SITES m!soS!’'*' ® STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE U1 c 1 |. ESTATE SIZE PARCELS CL'uD'dD.'^°°'’"°' " ”trw".''^on' rolllnS'*li!!!|;' 7"*,mn*u'tS vidTng:-'i^5°s:r*'.c'r;!^ ‘ 'MId-wlld-wild, yes wild fSi^ BesiMu PKpMllr 57 *,CRES tor secluded a living, nice rolling land •Pi’ll** $10,950. Terms. building si $5,50ofVS 0 ACRES. V cel of 200' frontage, lovely residential area and downtown. May a In*- For more Inform----------- KENT Established In 1914 120 ACRES ON MAYBEE RD. East of Sashabaw Rd., ready ipring development. Proposed pi LAKE PRIVILEGED LOT - beau-' lot, excellent location, has i. Now priced at $2,800, only 'BUD\ DANDY HOME SITE for an early apring start of that new horha - see this tine north suburban lot located between Pontiac and Lake Orton, 104' trontage, 162' deep, blacktop streets. Priced at $3,500. Do your- Orion Township, close to 1-75 near Baldwin Ave. exit, S0'x200' each, total price: (2,500, look now. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. Assxiatas, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370 FE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370 bath, fireplace, gas furnace, garage and storage building. Orchard. (37,- MILTOtl WEAVER, Inc., Realtors In tha village of Rochester '« University 39 HILLY ACRES buildings, IW" well, 1122' frontage on Rochester Rd. Located 15 miles 400 down, $125 per m iltiple Listing Service kitchen, also 2-bedroom 1 house. Cow barn (50'x120'1 40 stanchions and mllkhousa, (30'x50't, 2 silos, large mad shed and other out-bulldings. Sandy loam soil with 190 acres tillable, extensively paved road frontage and 2000' frontage on Shiawassee River. $320 per acre. Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. . 3384H Office Open Evenings and Sunday Sal^u^iness Property 57 220' ON DIXIE HWY. PRICE RIGHT ownar, FE 2-8081.____________ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 3wling alley » Downtown Pontiac _ 16 lanes - only $5r000.00 ‘ ' STORE OR OFFICE MULTIPLE SITE Almost two acres — close near St. Benedicts — Includes good 8-room house and garage. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. Weekdays 9-5 Call 338-9641 Sat. after 12 - Eves, end Sun. Call 3340109 SEVERAL PARCELS Of commercial frontage on Orchard Lake Rd. In city of Sylvan Lake and Keego Harbor. K. L. TEMPLETON, Reoltor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-0901 CO^«CIAL raoPeitTY_FM CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER Apprpxlmawiy 3 acTM with 511 frentaga on M24 batwam Uk grip" ywl Oxford. ThK I* ■ tat M'V^ny'S-rcS ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor FE 3-71^ g.7M2 Package Liquor ^patent madicina and party $9,500 down, ptua Invanto^ Annett Inc., Realtors 409 CHEVY ENGINE AND 4 SPEED 324 Tanipast auto, tranamiuton and angina for $ala or swap. 473-7107. 1957 PLYMOtlTI* .2 DOOR, MCCULLOUGH ( Bm^ss Oppertwllief 59 ®ykk«ILK ROUTE FOR SALE. ^-941^' P*'^ BUSY TAVERN gooda ciMn itkm miles from HOT DOGS - ROOT BEER ®" *»'" ••'■Mt- H4» Inside and outside service. Spar- Warden Realty Sole Household Goods 65 1 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS FURNITURE Brand new 1967 styles NICE RANGE-REFRIGERATOR $367 *2.50 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4042 Acres of Free Parkirm Eves, 'til 9; Sat, 'til 4 EZ Terms Cl^SS B BAR AND HOTEL IN A good neighborhood working mans 1®““' returns $20,000 down plus Inventory buys real estate and all. Harold p fRANKS, REALTY."2M3 UNION lake road. EM 3-3206. GUARANTEED JJAl'i'Sk'''' -.'.NyESTMENT^‘"RE; 7222, AFTER 4 priyrajs-tSai.' peat order business. No sailing. }u get established accounts and II company cooperation. Immtdl-e profits. You need a car 4 iurs per weak, spare time and odest Investment, which is pro-Cted by stock and equipment. »ll Mr. Hull at 895-1902, Detroit. 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE,________ Good condition. 34" electric stove with double br-"— — -------- ......^S!. Lake Rd. and Beit, city of Sylvan R I fully equipped,‘$200 "per 2-YEAR-OLD NYLON AND FOAM couch. Platform Rocker. 3 tiered round lamp table and matching I necessary equipment " *3oIo^ $; Mvment NORTHERN MOTEL 12 UNITS — furnished — modern to minute, living quarters attached. Sharp as ^ack, 9 years old, 400' paved road trontage, 19 miles from Mackinaw Bridge, do-*35,000 — $12,000 down or reasonable offer. CALL MRS. CARLEY -OR /7004 - 4H REAL ES- 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW 1288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7081 Between Paddock and City "— •*— -Id FrI. 'f" “ ■ SUNOCO 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Solid Vinyl Tile Vinyl Asbestos tile . Blvd. and Mount 35,000 Gallon Per Month Mount" Clemens ** OP*yK» »r MOVE INTO A READY MADE BUSINESS. Call Sun Oil Co. Ml 4-4474 ----- —j Rd. and Union Lake Rd. Business property, building ai " PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TQ SEE" SOFT WATER SERVICE Sole Lund Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us betor WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE MU Open Eves, 'til I ACTION nr land contract, large :all Mr. Hllter, FE 2-01 '2 Elizabeth Lake Road. SEASONED BALANCE, Wanted Controcts-M^. 60-A 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS^ Urgently needed. See u$ Wo WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van welt. 4540 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-1355. _____LAND CONTRACTS. SA4ALL discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-5400. EMpIre 3-4084._________________ OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR .JW N. Saginaw FE S410S QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON- Money to Loon . 61 ____ FE Sb12' and arrangamants. HOME 8. AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. PohtI* FEM121 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, fritnd-ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ^5 - Friday 9-7 Sas. * WoBoy ta Ua* LOANS ^ TO (IJIOO COMMUNITY LMN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE Insured Payment Plan BAXTER ti LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. ontlac State Bank Bi FE 4-1^8 9 BRITTANY ^ANIEL, /MALE, months, AKt, Rag, $7S, cash will trade m what have y.., ----M- Matamora, 47S-3tl7. ■ CHAIN SAW, A4AC 1 - A-1 HOUSEFUL t sofa, chair, 2 tables, 2 lamps, piece bedroom outfit, 5 piece llnette, stove and refrigerator. $285 (3.00 per week II Mr. Adams FE 4-090 WORLD WIDE HOME FURNITURE (t to Kmart) By Kate Osann 70 WIDE - ANGLE ROLLIE, EXCEL-■ • candltlon, 1-yw aid ss^nm 545-2M1 'Tm taking care of the Thayer kids. Their parents have gone bowling to get some peace and quiet!” 5 For Sale Miscellaneous Tor Solo MiscelhNwaas 67 WATER WELL DRILLING MA- Chin*. Runs good. 3434511.j__ WEDDING Announcements AT discount prtcas. Forbaa Printing and Office Supplla*, 4500 Dtxla Hwy. OR 34747. WASHED WIPING RAGS AKC EASTER POODLES, SILVER and whHa. 4S4 Fourth. 334434L AKC DARK MINIATURE PDODLC -----— aho stud sarvica. 42*- AKC DACHSHUND, REAS. 335-^. AKC BROWN A4ALE POODLE PUP- 71 BLACK /MALE POODLE P 25 PER CENT OFF. BALDWIN - ACROSONIC — RE-pqssess, mahogany finish, 2 years old. Taka over balanct. SMILEY BROS. ‘ ■ FE 44721 NGLISl.____________ - . tcft, 1 tamale, 3 males. Ing more, tor home II Kg each. EM 3-7344. FRkE TO GOOD HOME, MALE IASS GUITAR,‘case AND AMP. $110. 334.5411).____________ BARITONE UKES. (11 AND (14. All Mahogany. STORY A CLARK ORGANS (585 and up MORRIS MUSIC 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 ‘--------■—Tal-Huron GERMAN SHEPHERD , MALE, year, completely housabroke loves children, obedience tralne 424-3241. CLARINET, LIKE NEW, $75. FE CONN flute, NEWLY OVERHAULED, A-l CONDITION, *75. 482-6504 AFT. 4 GULBRANSEN MAHOGANY CON-sole J-peddle pleno, 5 years old. Original price (450 .Will sacrifice. POODLE CLIPPING, BY APPOINT- ----tf r«as. price. Also stud serv- FE 8-3631. POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM- Sals Household Goods 65 GOOD REFRIGERATORS *48, GAS or electric staves $15 up, used Maytag Washers (47. Used furniture of all kinds at t------ prices, easy terms. LITTLE TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. win at Walton. FE 2-4(42. KELVINATOR REFRIGER (45. 425-2354._________ LINOLEUAIi RUGS, MOST _ $3.49 up. Ptarson's Furniture, 210 " FE 4-7881. MAPLE SINGLE BED, GOOD CON-dltlon. FE 8-9934 after 4 p.m. MAPLE COUCH AND CHAIR, $35. "xl2 gold cotton ruga, (30. ad condition. 474-1102. MOVING. MISCELLANEOUS F HOOVER VACUUMS, UPRIGHT, e table. Bed a drawera 335-1907. REDECORATING - COLONIAL LIV-room furniture, couch; chairs, er; cocktail table, etc., very EAR-OLD AUTOMATIC WASH-r, and electric stove. Good condl-— *'-o miscellaneous furniture. REPOSSESSED CABINET MODEL —"'ng machine. 1944 zig-zag. Does s, buttonholes, etc. Guar Cash price (33.08 or (5 | Call 338-0329, United Sewing. RECONDITIONED VACUUM cleaners, ranges, and retrigerat Michigan Appliance Co., — '' 90-DAY-OLD ZiG-ZAG ed for hams, buttonholes, fancy patterns, etc. Pay off ar-^—• balanc at (4.20 monthly or__ caah. CERTIFIED SEWING, 343- AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed -1965 "Fashion Dial" model — i Walnut cabinet. Take over pay ments of $5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos. OR $44 CASH BAL. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-excellent condition, $29, 30" rlc range, *65, G. Harris, FE AUTOMATIC WASHER, *35; DRY-- *" TV, $45; gas stove, ----5 good ft FE 5-2746.__ AS IS UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY COMPLETE HOUSEFUL TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 7-plece living room grouping^ 6-plece bedroom grouping, 5-oiece dinette, range and refrigerator, Mr. Hubbard FE 2-0220. World Wide Home Furnishings.__________ AUTOMATIC WASHER, $45; RE----------- (35. 335-0310.______ BEDROOM SET, *75. 2 PC. EARLY American, (175. Maple couch. Refrigerator, $25. .. „..95 up. PERSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike__________FE 4-7881 \C0L0R TV R^OSSESSED Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West ___________Pontiac_________ ELECTRIC RANGE, *25. TV SET, (25. G. Harris. FE 5-2764.___ FREIGHT OAA4AGED (SLIGHTLY) ■ bedroom — 2 living rooms, - ' Joe's, FE 2-4842. FOR SALE --------- -------- ------- er-dryer. Almost new. Electric range In good condition. 334-0411. ELECTRIC STOVE, DROP ' able tor living room or df-, cell after 4. 35 363-7811, condition. (lOQ. 682-7933.____ GE refrigerator, 8100. BEIGE breakfast set, (20> Cottee table and and table to match, Beige rug, (50. 673-7109. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES A knick-knacks, axe. cond. 63 N. more> FE M861.______________ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - ConsKb of: S-pteco living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 step ' cocktail table, 2 labia lar (1) 9'x12' rug--- I with I dresser, chest, full size bed v Innerspring mattress and nr box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette set with 4 ch -‘airs and table. All for $399. edit Is good at Wyman's. W\MAN FURNITURE CO. HURON FE 5-1501 N. PIKE FE 2-2150 ADDING MACHINE, ELEC. (40. Typwriters $25. Check-protector, (25. Cash register (35. Desk (25. NEGCHI AUTOMATIC Zig-zagger In cabinet, makes button-‘-'■les, blind hems, embroidery Items, etc. No extras ADDING MACHINE, TYPEWRIT, we rent-sell-trade and service, rerley's, 775* Auburn Rd., Uti- _____731-5480._____________________ BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS s. Guaranteed. Full pi CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 30-—' 40-gallon water heaters from '5 up. G. A. Thompson, 7005 CLEAN HOSPITAL BED, NEW bed table!'^65!^CaM*6%-8091. .es, ^ FORMICA blvd! 'sU>PLY 500 S. original factory cartoni A^Iva COUCH, CHAIR, c. condition. 682-6503. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig Zag sewing machine. Er ders, appliques, buttonholes, e late model, school trade-in. 1 $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH New machine guaranlea UNIVERSAL CO. FE ^0905 SINGER ZIG ZAGGER cabinet, makes blind hems, bi tonholes, etc. No extras buy. Pay account balance reupholstered. Hundreds of tr SPECIAL i6 dressmaker In hew cabinet; zigzagger for hems, embroidery buttonholes, designs, etc. Must collect balance of $42.82 cash ^SweeHs Radio and Appliai WASHER AND DRYER S relrigerator with too fret Maytag wringer washer, Harris, FE 5-2764. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only STOCK REDUCTION SALE EASY TERMS Id at Wyman's FE 2-211 matching chair, Magnavox ette sat, exc. condition. 334- AntiquBS ANTIQUE GUN, MUZZLE LOADER. c. condition. OR 3-3089. ANTIQUE ROCKER, FAIRLY GOOD conditon, MA 5-3171. WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded i --- shades. FE 4-9094. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 515 E. Walton, t I ONLY. FLOOR 25" Admiral deluxe console beautiful Danish AAodern cabinet Orig. (499, a rapo-but Ilka new Now (475. (10 down, (4 week FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS, TRAN-'alsfors boarta (M-32^ Wter 4:30 pm.______' MUNTZ STEREO combin; , OR W See US — we have all kl (50. Call altar 5 21" BLAC-K orking ordtr, ■ Sat. a.m.. For Sale MltcellaBBawt^^ 6^^ OR AT LEAST 10 PER CENT oft on any kind of heating It — make a deal now during off — a and Kenmora Ir condition. 425-2265. G. A. Thompson, 70 jallty^ood a STOREY-CLARK ORGANS SMILEY BRT)S. ■ean tor top toll, d and lolly. Rent electric shanr $1. Brownie's Hardware, 95J USED 2 KEYBOARD CHORD OR- DIAMOND RINGS / DETROIT JEWEL G For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchand'se Shop At Montgomery Wa PSntioc Mall Sporting Goods lAALL APPI , size 7-11. APPLIANCES VERED VAJOITY «B^ I. Thompson, 7005 M59 FOR SALE HO TRAIN AND TRA board, 4' beginners skils. 673-74( FURNACE SALE! IMMEDIATE I stallatlon. Low prices. Also we stall aluminum sidlno. windov ixpert lob. Call , 25-1501 or 473-0363. GARAGE SALE - MOVING Ladles' size 11 and 12 and man' medium clothing. L.H. 45 lb tes Bear bow. Sunday 12 noon till p.m. 86 E. Strathmore. Pontiac. lOT WATER HEATER, 30-GAL. gas. C^umers^ approved, $89.50 Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchar Lake, FE 4-8462. -t- 16 MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20" -irror, slightly marred, *3.95 — irge selection of cabinets with t, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4- NEED VENTILATION? CALL BOB. - lot louvers Installed, $20. Also I. 24-hour service, 333-7171. , suitable for temporary heat. (15. PLYWOOD CAMPER BOX FOR FE 4-1516.________________________ POOL TABLE, 22 CHORD ORGAN, • amp. 682-0969.__________________________ xt to Garloek Drug Store. V plow and chain. cutting blades. SUPER garage SALE, 1960 R7 bier, 2 used gas furnaces, 1 r baieboard\ gas. heater, new sfe doors. Formic* cqttln^, 30 a metal kitchen sink unit, antique cjock, ch^lr, ca_meras, g)lt TALBOTT LUMBER V4'' Black and Decker drill, I Appliance rollers, (7.95 a pr. 'xrxW" particle board, *3.75 4'x(xW' particle board, *4.95 ... 1125 Oakland___________FE 4-4595 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances SEASQN'S CLEARANCE Dixie, Drayton, OR 3- files. tub ENCLOSURES,'glass ONLY Tremolo percussion, s HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, Walnut, almost Ilka new $AVE-$AVE-$AVE BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Ml 6-8002 POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM- LOWREY ORGANS Rated No. 1 — come and see why Anyone can play Instantly Prices begin at S595 Free lessons — free delivery OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., SAT. 5730 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Lake Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 THINKING OF A PIANO PURCHASE? PIANO PURCHASE? •t GALLAGHER'S - cons OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Lakt Rd, 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 Office Equipment 72 ly poodle, T. 363-3064. n"*%^ ,5' GERMAN SHEPHERD, JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galbr*. Your HomelHv chain saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonville. f---------------- iK S670 Dixie H et &upplies-682«6401 or 682-0937 I, 2’^ AND 4 MOS. id female. 647-1211. PUREBRED COLLIE ............ female, 1W years old. OR registered miniature. MA 4-2083. 1 Auction—Public Auction Sat., March 11, 7 p.m. plies; housewares; tools, etc, SAT., 7P.M. AUCTIONLAND EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY . Door Prizes Every AucI Buy - Sell - Tr-"- ' ^slgnmenti _______ B8.B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. . 7:30 p.M. 2:00 P.M. I Types I DISPERSAL SALE-DAIRY ■ ■ ris-Wr ' 'lolly or 1 Milford Rl. miles ^e_ast m of M-59 01 wrrH°SNow* blower amiT’m'' ?t°;^t%-i,*5s?."' ALLIS CHALMERS NO. B-t (7 H.P.) WITH SNOW BLADE AND ROTARY mower, ELECTRIC start (SAME AS SIMPLICITY), Many Others -ne in now and save KING BROS. A-t. *49$. BOLINS TRACTOR, 1» HORSE-Mwer, 6 Implemants Includes snow Bladfc — ^S^2435._______ MASSEY-FERGUSON WINTER CLEARANCE USED TRACTORS, LOADERS, TRENCHERS, BLADES, PLOWS AND TRAILERS. ALSO GOOD DISCOUNTS ON NEW TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS. Pontioc Farm ond Iridustrial Tractor Co. 825 (. WOODWARD 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday vel TraHtrs 88 1967 FROLIC Over '60 new and used BEAUTIFUL NEW 22W CEN-tury trailer. Used 1 week, original cost *3970. Silt-contained, every convenience. Factory new Inside ind ou|. Ottered et (3475. EM AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor Ilf*, sea them end get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 309( W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). BOOTH TRUCK COVERS AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton BRAND NEW - ON YOUR TRUCK ( camptrs. Salt .. jnd marina toilet. ALSO — We carry Franklin, Crat, Fan and Monitor travel trailers, at sale prices, some will be heated Sat. and Sun.-thru February. HOLLY TRAVEL COACH INC. 15210 BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 73330 HIGHLAND RD.—PONTIAC RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, REA- SIZE 10, GOOD CONDITION. Ski-Dou Poloris Sno-Traveler as low as $695 large'SELECTION OF GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING BAIT 8i EQUIPMENT Clift Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 15210 Hotly Rd. f^lly, ME 4"6771 Open Daily ar-* - SELL, BUY OR TRADE GUNS Opdyke Hardware______FE 8-661 m DOO's GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 Walton Dally 9-6 I ---- YOUR NEW. DEALER FOR SKI-DOO'S STOP IN and take a TEST RIDE. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY. WINTER FUN FOR EVERYONE. KING BROS. E 4-1662 FF i-nzu Pontiac Rd. lust ei Sana-urovel—Dirt 76 CINDERS OR SLAG FOR DRIVE- WoodC^oke-l^el 77 AK, 2 CORO, (27, delivered, WHITE BIRCH DELIVERED, u cord. 332-1704. WHITE BIRCH DELIVERED, *1( A Pets—Hunting Dogs DACHSHUND P Sarasota. FE 8-8569. AKC TOY POODLES, FE 2-00 2 COLLIES, REASONABLE ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS ALL BREED GROOMING NOW WE ARE TWO ^ TO BfT-rBR SERVE^ YOU ^ ^ Complete Professional Car HOUSE OF POODLES 5810 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-89 seys; 6 Vaccinated hellers; Holstein Bulls. 10 TRACTORS, John Deere 730 Diesel, power steering Diesel, power steering; Massey Ferguson 35, 1964, Ilka ntw. V180 hrs. on it. Maasay Ftrguson 194' 35 In good condition. John Deei... John Deere 40 and Cultivator!' John Deere-B, starter and lights. 2 International M.S. Small Oliver ........... - ■ 960, lata CARS AND TRUCKS; H National th, M—'• ______ and SPONSIBLE DAY OF SALE. of Detroit, mars: C. L .. NOT RE ACCIDENTS ■ough Cler Bank c n. Own Holly. NOT RE- SAJURDAY, 6 P.M. Chest of drawers, platform rocker oragan, odd dining room chairs Stevenson 12 gauge singl* shot electric dryer, refrigerators, elec trie stove, wringer washer, poo table complete, Kenmora sewlni machine, sofa bed 6 months old Honda S-90. bar, walnut 3-piaca bedroom suite, 3-piece waterfall bedroom suite, 1965 Admiral slimline TV, rug and pad. Consignments accepted dally. JACK W. HALL, AUCTIONEER, 70s W, CLARKSTON RD., LAKE PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS t, CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND I. COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron . FE 2-3909 sportCraft WELDED TUBULAR FRAME EEPERS AN" '-"‘'F'x 673-7843 SUNDAY 3 P.M. MARCH 12th tur* windows. -N AUCTION WILL BE HELD EVERY SUNDAY OF THIS MONTH. HALL'S AUCTION, SALE, 705 W. CLARKSTON RO., LAKE ORION, THREE EARLY SPRING SALES MARCH 10, 7:00 P.M. MARCH 11,7:00 P.M. march 12, 2:00 P.M. tdreds i artlclai toe rous to mer 5 ROOMS OF REPOSSESSED FURNITURE. SOME STORAGE AND UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. NEW CLOTHING AND SHOES. Hobbies 8i Supplies feeder heifers. NAtlonal AK<: GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS REGISTERED FILLY PONY COLT, T45. Sorrel horse. $135. English laddle. (30; Western saddle, (75. I registered pony stallions, Palo- AKC BEAGLE BOOGEY STUD AKC BEAGLES. 9 MONTHS. SHOTS. : MINIATURE AND TOY POO-* puppies. White, black, i" aas. 62(-34l4. PPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. Regl Stud service. Call 62MQI5. RASrAN, WELSH, POA STUD Sefee. KenLi. |6ZT-3792i BOAR. SERVICE AGE. Hay-Groin—Feed 84 EXTRA good HORSE AND COW GOOD HORSE HAY, ALFALFA AND HAY, WILL DELIVER, I STRAW, 1,000 BALES, SO-LB. BALES CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER op In and Insptct.our travel 1966 MODELS, ONLY 3 LEFT 16'/i'MALLARD, titaps 4 19' SAGE, Sleeps I 21' CENTURY STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ....... (M59) FE 2-4921 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT When If comes to camping don't pass up a chance to see th* Apache Remade ( sleeper and complete bullMns. Also crank up top. 5 other models to choosa from. Don't miss our special price which ends Mar. 15. W* are giving away as high as (169 worth of marchandls*. 6507 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston TRAVEL TRAILERS YOU,R DEALER FOR Laytofi Corsoir Robin Hood 20 NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN STOCK NEW SERVICE DEPT. PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 30 DIfferenf models On display at ail times BILL COLLER Camping Supplies PICKUP COVERS* 8245 UP. 10*6" cabcovers, 81.295 and up. T & R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd._______________852"3: HOUR COAA- 8')q5' LASALLE. 8m\ 10 DAY SPECIAL Take advantag* of a great savings. Place yaur order within our 10 day Spring Special for th* claan-ing, servicing of your antlie haetlng system. B (S I MOBILE HOME SERVICE 332-2915 Orders will betaken 24 hr. * day 12X60 NEW MOON DELUXE, PAf-targe tot, furnishings, awning, ling, extras, Ik. prlvitagtt, Im-tiaf* occupancy. 673-1011. C—10 nilettt - AccMstrtes 97|lmk Cm-Trackt Ftnigii Cwt 1M3 M BY tt, LIKI NEW, USOO. )«M • M0MK4>0WER JOHNSON I, > C«ll 3M^1. _________1 EltCIrwilWHc, M «. Gull Jrt 1»63 AURLETTE, WXSft SHARP.' fSSS'' R>»1.-*7»1M0 »W. 5:3B p.m._1 ** lARSON BOATS' ______, irXSS', EULLV Gvn-fyp* fwttwc*, avta. ------- latludid^^r.......— S^WS. OAHOlt. ■“Must PONTIAC CHIEF, SJ'XIO' ~E»MM, our loysway plan. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS IMS PONTIAC CHIEF 12xW, MUST aacfHIct. SiSaw l a. AMERICA'S FINEST SELECTION OF NEW AND A-T USED Mobile homes NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Today Is tf QUALITY bllo Homo Dealership. * Check for our FREE storaga p low down payments, low mon payments. New IM7 tr X 50* model, carpeted, completely furnished, silent — type turnace. delivered am IP* w'tS'T^ njt* " * (lf«d AvtG>Tr«ck Parts 102 Slewry flherglas runa-" beam, back to back warranty. IW7 SO h.p. Evinrude, controls, battery A Box. OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL - lt»5. 1»67 Kayot ALUMINUM Raft „.... 70' pontoons A railing, complete with canopy A sleerlno. OPEN HOUS ESPECU canopy A..... I HOUS ESPE< THE BEAUTIFUL GLASS-“ --iats at prices PAR QUALITY BOATS Steury tiberglaa boats — MIrro Cralt Aluminum boats — C-------- man canoes — Kayot alumlni steal pontoons — Evinrude n tickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Lett and follow sings. DAWSONS SALES AT TtPSICO LK. DETROITER - KROFF y used at bargal Open Dally 'til ♦ p.m. Sat. and Sun. S p.m. MARLETTES 0 7iy wide. Early American, Traditional Space available In 4 Star Park, t extra crhag~ — ----- _ ra erhage. __ _ __________ light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES ER, 3K AND iators; starttrs i ea. C. Dimonp COPPER, - .. - ^ CARS AND TRUCKS, FREt LOOKING FOR SPORTS? , See ttie All New IN7s TRIUMPH - MGs AUSTIN i LEYS SUNBEAMS - FIAT. 7e MOVE JUNK CARS tPREE tow). Call us ~ HAH salao. OR 3-J7eo. ■ Jeep, Rambler, Foreign Cors Complete stock o* — —" ' parts. Body parts, motoTA axlOA gene.___ .. all on hand. Reasonabk. GRIMALDI CaI CO. FORD 3S7GN ENGINE AND OTM- erA 377 Chevy Bell I---— — -- ‘^Pgjgg;.Hcks. New and Used Tracks 103 WILLY'S JEEP, 4-WHEEL rry all Chrysler Lone S itron. MFG boats, and . . Mercury outboards 3.? S7 CHEVROLET TRUCK. _FE_^7.____ _ 7 OIVCO 31 PASSENGER BUi THE PONTlAC VliESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 11, 1967 1O5MARMA0UKE By Anderson and Leeming Now and Uaad^ vw CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models-—All Cotors--All Reconditioned— Autobahn ... FORD GALAXIE SW 2 0 hardtop. 3(0. 4 speed, good N «Kdl?3. 1964 AND 1965 T-BIRDS LANOEAUS. CONVERTIBLES. “*”DTOPS equipment. Itow nwi Used Cars IWfNM* end Used Cm IMS PLYMOUTH 2 D««];■ whitewalls, exc. condition. S1275. MA 6-1442. _ _ ________ iMrMCKARb, 6d0b“C0N0ITI0N. 473-7847. 174S FORD XL HARDTOP, 370 CU. SHOP THE lido end out, S1,777 full price. .S77 iwn, S34.M par month. { "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: I John McAuliffe Ford 1430 Oakland Ave._____FE_ S£01 , I74S FORD CDUNTRY SQUIRE 7-■ tully aqulp- PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clemans St. (AT WIDE TRACK) F£ 3-7954 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finor.ee You- ski’-boo''s ^ Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center IS2I0 Holly Rd. ME A47 Open Dally and f-—- KInSsVATER ski dOAT, 427 FI $2,700. 402-2488. ______ OPEN M. CLOSED SUNDAYS --------" yf Lake r------ " lY 2-0721 Pre-Spring Sole HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT HOLLYPARK ‘"midland TRAILErSA*LEs'' 1257 Dixie Hwy. - 33S-0772 USED BOATS II' Badgar. 120 h.p. Marcrulser. 1-0 ------------ WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 4333 Highland Rd. 473-3400 Acrosa from Pontiac Airport Rent Trailer Space Woodward at S. Blyd. Airplanes MEMBERSHIP Rd. Near 1-75 a Au^n Accessories I HURST MAGNESIUM WHEELS, good Shape. S150. 330-3104. SET OF t-T-MAGS, ONLY USED ..............CHRISTIAN FLY- club. OR 3-7470. __________ PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL CLASS * Mng March 28. ADI Inc. Pon-Alrport. We feel we can offer au- w-.A A-,.,..-,- facilities. 4-0441^________ Wanted Cnrs-Trucks 1762 OR 1743 CHEVROLE MUSTANG OWNERS Pour 477x14 US Royal whitewall Larado tiraa on Mustang s-stud Whdala, balanctd, ona 400x14 Motorcyclet 1745 HAWK 176S YAAAAHA, 125 CC. EXCEL- f''d*48sSro^**'''*"' AUtHCjiklZED DEALER MOTO GUZZi International 473-7442. . Call I BSA MOTORCYCLES 1747 Lightening' tire Mark llf-Starflra 2S0't. Easy terms — Immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE -. Telegraph FE 3-7102 I, Victors a BULTACO - ROYAL ENFIELD HODAKA-TIRES ACCESSORIES ------- ”—'1—Triumph—2-cycle EARLY BIRD OPEN HOUSE MARCH mh-17th SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, 12 month or 12,000 mllf warranty, SOCC-2S0CC. Gat Ready tor Spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION, MY 3-1400. Open dally 7-5 P.M., Sun. 7-1 P.M. S450, FE 2 740 FORD 1-oine, can be 1740 Pontlai i^FE_2-5122. VAN, NEW EN-as camper: also 1742 CHEVY CORVAIR PICKUP. CH_EW %-'T0N . good condition, 1775. MA 4-2474. 1944 CHEVY tractor, TILT-CAB sleepor, 407 engine, $-speed transmission and 2 speed axle. FE 2-1145. 1965 CHEVY '/2-Ton pickup with flaetside body, 49262; 1965 Pontiac . LeMons Hordtop 2-tfoora V84 stkkp radioy heater^ a parfact sa—- — $1595 BEATTIE y at $1,073 "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" On Dixit In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1765 P O N-T I A C BONNEVILLE coupe, full power, T-owner, new car trede-ln. SM77 full price. LUCKY AUTO , 1740 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 «f FE 3-7054 - Clerk^ - MA 5-2435 1745 falcon sprint CONVERTI- seats, sunburst gold « lion top. Gold bucket se. I beauty. "Only $1,208 "Only $88 down," 1942 BEL AIR 2-DOOR CHEVY, DON'S USED CARS Smoll Ad-Bio Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ss expensive ( nv'Y-soai NEED A CAR: Credit problems? Bankrupt? If you have a small down payment and a steady |ob, wa can finance you. Call Mr. Dan at FF a.in7i tn, apDointmer Capitol Auto PINTER'S "SKI-SPECIALS" ’ liberglas or alum, boats v Johnson Motor. Only $1,075. I. Opdyke (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) NG S ON Orchard Lake 8 ■“"flK Starcraft alum, cruiser. canvas. 75 Evinrude, t________ many extras. Complelg $1775 99 ilgn up now! OR 4 101 Alabama Buyer Needs all makes and models, h "It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 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 Shorp Car Averill 1767 FORD R100 PICKUP. W TON —I box and custom cab, radlo> »r. Ilka new. $1795. VILLAGE 4BLER 444 S. Woodward, -lam. Ml 4"370ft- 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 Including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Brarf^h Oakland at Cass FE 5-9481 DID YOU KNOW ^he New Low Price a 1967 GMC Pickup $1,789.00 HOUGHTON OLDS 528 N. Ma "Authorized GMC Factory Outlet' Rochester______________OL 1-7741 special $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universol ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP ■M 3-4155 or EM 3-4154 __Just east of Oakland { and whitewalls. This car is li nndition. OR 3-1133 ' Sport station wagon with automatic' nevT. vs. transmission, 2nd row seats, radio and heater, whitewall tires, Tull price SI485, only $47 down and weakly payments of SIO.OO. 1743 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR, V automatic, radio, I CHEVY-OLDS, 1 1743 CORVAIR MONZA AUTOAMTIC with ' rad Interior, 1775. ' RADE-MACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On US -10 at M-15, MA 5-5071. HAROLD TURNER , "H only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avg. 1965 Ford Custom 4-Door 19^9 PontiacT Catalina Hordtop l-ddor with automatic, radio, hea sr, doubte power, with V8. Save HOMER M & M MDTOR SALES 14,000 ac- tuai miMS. LiKe new. save. nSOOoklond Ave. FEB-9262 I, automatic, radio,, heater. r, nEw I condition. FE 1743 CHEVY BEL AIR, ' 1 BUICK LaSABRE. AUTOMAT-;. Power steering, brakes. 4 new '24-01M ave. ■ 743 CHEVY, RED, SUPER SPORT convertible, 327 3-spBed. H 8, H Auto Sales. OR 3^200. 744 CHEVY WAGON, V8, “STfCK Clarkston._____________ _ MUST SELL, 1742 BUICK CON vertible, ve- —- ——• - ■— Waldon Rd. MACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Ihc. On USIO at M15, MA Wl. 744 corvaIF monza^ convert Highest Quality - Used Cors - SPARTAN DODGE $1595 BEATTIE EIGHT Motors Inc. ir FORD DEALER Since 17 In Waterford r ma double atopllg'' DR 3-1291 Wi)ULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES "Cy” Owens Oakland 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door sedan wii matic, power steering a and Is Only — $ 795 196i MERCURY 4-door sodan. V8, automatic, power stetrlng. Transportation. Special at $ 565 i7 Pontiac Catalina . ' 1740 Pontiac Catalina . 765 FORD 10 PASSENGER 5 engine, facto-v air. d glass, sic., exc. i 1754 Ford I !, very good conditirn, 4325 1743 BLUE BUICK SPECIAL vertible coupe. i owner. Lom eoe. Power steering, brakes. rcoN-ii '1964 Chevy 763 BUICK SPECIAL 2 - DOOR Sedan, V-4, automatic, power steering, low mileage, very clean. SSOO. OR 3-7773, evenings and Sunday. 3 BUICK ELECTRA 21 6-Passenger Wogi ith V8^ automatics power , steer- '’di q, radios heater, blue finish,;: 9M- 8'' Oakland ^ 8-452G FIN 4NCE REASONABLY Dodge, radio, heater si ,27 tt'finn. .117^. 47'J-S^. '•MSTANG FASTBACk.'BUCK-, OPDYKE MOTORS • t He over payments. FE ,53^ |,^ g, Opdyke .............. FE 8-9237 FE 8- FORD RANCH WAGON, MID-1 mo^PONflAC’ll'A’T^ 1963 MERCURY station Wagon, 7-passanger, VI, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio. Only - $1095 ,1965 DODGE :k shift, whitewalls, radio. night blue » $1495 BEATTIE 4 Fhrd »i t 175' full factory equip ,iv, siiarp as a tack, reduced only $1388. Full price. SI8 an, 143.54 per month. 50.0001 le or 5-yoar warranty. "If only takes a minute" to Get 'A' BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 $1545 5 Cadillacs, 1753-1758 „„ . _________________________ Also Trucks and other cars 11?64 LTD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ECONOMY USED CARS, 2335 Dixie miles. Amber glow, black Ini i«rR3RD-GALAT, heater, today's hast I y IM down." -Only 131 Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: . John McAuliffe Ford 438 Oakland Ave.______pE 5-4181 1745 VW. A BEAUTIFUL I OWNER new car trade, radio, heater brand new tires, reas. Give us a try before you boy! Grimaldi imported Cor Co. WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 Radio and hcafer, big 1150 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9262 high school or college graouate. $1250 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 942 FORD, y-8, , lull orica only $195. /1 MOTORS, 258 Oakland. _____FE 3-7854 FALCON, STANDARD SHIFT, sz48. 474-2488. 943 f6RD GALA)(iE 500. TAKE over payments. MA 5-2838.____________ 1943 FORD 2 D —.. ______ WITH V-e ENGINE AND STICK SHIFT TRANSMIS- SION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN - ! weekly payments of 1965 CORVAIR,torso 3-door hardtop, 4 cA, 4 speed heater, radio, whitewalls. Only— $1295 CADILLAC 1960 COUPE DEVILLE Crissman Chevrolet On Top of South HIM Rochester OL _____, 1962 CHEVY Wagon, vb, auto- > STATION WAGON V8, 1943 CADILLAC, 2-DOOR, WITH M&M MOTOR SALES I94t CADILLAC. -Full powe 1150 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9262 lEROME MOTOR SATES poWer steering" ___________ heater, whitewalls, perfect family car. $895. RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Ipt. On US18 at MIS. MA dlUCKY AUTO Pretty Ponies LUCKY AUTO I’ 1965 CHEVY Impale sport --------- radio 81 whitewall tires, S1495, only $49 down a M&M MOTOR SALES 1150 Oakland Ave.FEB-9262 1945 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, AM-FM, all power, air ——-■ S3,1»5. Phene 493-1275. AL HANOUTE On M24 In Lake Qrii MY 2-2411 ion Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 44547 1747 CORVETTE, 4-SPEED, 3 350 h.p.4 fakt over pavmen 4-2004 before 6 p.m. M&M MOTOR SALES llSOOoklond Ave. FE B-9262 1755 CHEVY 4-OOOR FROM CALIF. 1966 VW ' Haa radio and heater and It la In almost like new condition price $1375, only $47 dowt wtakly payments df $10.88. BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 HAROLD TURNER V WAGC|N. ( Rd. " $297 12 CHEVY SS 327, FULL POWER, 1743 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, * ---- • - EATER FORD, INC. s. woodward a BIRMINGHAM PORCHE 1944, C, CA I many extras, must sail. 4 . _____ _ ... POWER .. BERING. WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $775. ABSOLUTLEY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weakly psy-ments ef 18.72 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7580. payments of $13.45. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ... S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ‘ CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month 34-00481___ I MERCURY 1762 CATALINA 2 C I MERCURY HARDTOP AND HbATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $875, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. ASSUME WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF S8.72. CALL ITREDIT MGR. Look at This BRAND NEW HAROLD TURNER 1744 IMPALA SPORTS COUPE, auto., premium, tires, vary she «10O. Ml 4-4800 or 473-3435. J • Bill Stireman. 1944 CHEVY VAN, BLUE WITH white top, big engine, overs'—' tires. 15,0(10 ml., $1,745. 473-1011. 1966 CORVAIR a 2 door, 4 cyl. automatic ir, radio, whitewalls, only- $1795 Cri^man Chevrolet On Top of South Hill MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodword Ml 4-2735 SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or used car frc.. Keego Pontiac Sales. Calt Mr. Caly at 482-7380. 1740 CHRYSLER~2-D00R, top, clean . . . \f17S. Save Auto. 1^ »3278.__________' r 1966 CHRYSLER '300' 2-door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes. Green with black vinyl top and matching Interior. Low BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER Exc. tuition. 81(»r MA 4-1441 KESSLER'S DODGE ' CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Servlet FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500 1943 T-BIRD LANDEAU, I d. $1500. 852-1S12. 1743 FORD XL HARDTOP, V8, fomatlc,^pmwr Mearlng, coral'with matchftig leather-oi seats, SHIS full price. $88 d $52.07 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland ;sS 1743 FORD, CONVERTIBLE WITH STICK SHIFT, 8 CYLINDERS, RADIO AND ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of $7.72. CALL CREDIT mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7580. 'Mi &p'n. "Onljr^ $53.41 ■Iced at 'miy $1: "Only 888 3down.‘ ___ takes a minute" to ___"A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 1964 T-BIRD Landau power steering, brakes, v $, automatic VI, Only — $1795 Van Camp Inc, 1967 Mercury two-boor Hardtop $2498 1967 Mercury Intermediate 2-door $2078 1967 Cougar Hardtop . $2498 VERY SPECIAL BUYS Hillside L MOTORS, 251 _______-^r7._____ CONVERTIBLE, 1W1, 1742 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, maroon, power steering, exc. tires, motor and body. FE 2-7473 after 3 p.~ M & M MOTOR SALES / 1744 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dqaf .....-------------- steering. NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? JrIve a new or used ,car from Keego Pontiac Salas. Call Mr. Clay at 482-73(" no Hydramatic, P o s l-tractlon, OR 3-3?B2 Over sized tires. 330 H.P. engine. ______________________$2008 Ml $2150. Warranty still in 1763 TEMPEST LEMANS V8, AUTO.,I eftect. 674-3301. *....... CATALrNA WAdlON, OOUBLE I BONNEVILLE, BLACK, ALU-1 _ _ ilnum wheels, no rust, executive $2,550. 473-1714. _____ '’’‘^°NNEVILLE, RED, POWER 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 28,000 ’753 LeMANS,' 4, AUTOMATIC,! glass, $2475. 674-3455. - r?44TEMA^NS^"c6T4VE‘RfTBLE. 1763 CATALINA .2-DOOR . SEDAN, j 4, automatic. Power steerinf r, auto., $475. FE 8- 1743 BONNEVILLE 2 ■— power brakes, 1. FE 2-8589. JSOOoklond 333-786.TI _______ ii5!rfr"&“sf^;« LUCKY AUTO -2l»o"aL SHELTON 10 RAMBLER WAGON - RUNS 1941 RAMBLE'R AMERICAN, 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION wagon, good condition, good tires, bucket seats, radio and heater. SI80 cashe 673>512B or 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR. •" client condition. Special price 1595. ROSE rambler SAL6S S MERCURY *4-DOOR, POWER leering and brakes? auto.? exc. ondition, 1 owner. $1750. OR 4- tires, $1,595. 335-1058. MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, FE 8-1215, ____ IN THE AREA? Drive a new or used car In Keego Pontiac Sates. Call Mr. C at 4M-7388.____________________ )54 OLDS RUNS GOOD. 147.88 R LUCKY AUTO 1963 Olds $1195 BEATTIE OR 3^1291 V 1745 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN. OLDS, 1745 DELTA 2-OOOR HARD-fop, doubte power, air, 81,775 Efeamlno, 24M. Call 334-7744. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 435 S. Woodward 447-5111 ... delta olds 4-DOOR HARD-top, lot of extras. (Mod condition. 415,1484. _______________________ f944 OLDS COTLASSU CONVERTI- 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Brougham. Power storing, power brakes, radio, heator, yours for 1945 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-DOOR Hardtop. V-8, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Power Brakes. Like new. $1475. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD, $1695 BOB BORST 1744 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4 965 rambler WAGON, RADIO, Heater, SharpI $1)75. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3788. ... RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON. Metallic Blue, 4 Cylinder, Standard Transmission. Priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, 8145 Commerce Rd., Union Lake, EM 3-415S. ....STUDEBAKER. 2-DOOR HARO- I lop. 4 cyl. Auto. Good condition. I Reas. 473-8443. « NEW! 1966 Oldsmobiles F-85 Club Coupe : . : ,$1859^.20 $1158 down or frada of equal val ) pionthly payments of 159.88. 1966 TORONADO ^ $3499.80 aquippad Including factor air con-' ng. $380 down or trade of equal Low monthly payments of $87.32. Downey, Olds, Inc. ' FE 2-8101 550 OAKLAND AVE. the PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 11. 1967 C-ll —Television Programs— Proamms fumlthad by ttatien$ iittad in rtii* <;eluinn or* iubjact to chongo without netieo y-CKlW-TV, 30-y«CBP.TV, 5»~WTV> R)—Renm SATURDAY EVENING C;M (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) News (9) Bill Anderson (50) Hy Lit Show l:3» (2) Grand Ole dpry (4) News (7) Michigan Sportsman 7;0I (2) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Twilight Zone (50) The Beat 7:31 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7) Dating Game (50) Fight of the Week 8:00 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (7) Newlywed Game (9) Hollywood and the Stars 8:30 (2) Mission; Impossible (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey 9:00 (4) Movie; “The Black Orchid” (1958) Sophia Loren, Anthony Quinn, Ina Balin (50) Wrestling 9:30 (2) Pistols ’n’ Petticoats (7) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke 10:15 (9) In Person 10:30 (7) Movie; “Sunday in New York” (1963) Jane Fonda, Cliff Robertson, Rod Taylor, Robert Culp (50) Joe Pyne 1:45 (9) Sports Profile :00 (2) (4) (9) News :15 (9) Movie; “The Seventh Sword” (1960) Brett Halsey (R) :30 (2) Movies; 1. “The Sundowners” (1960) Deborah Kerr, Robert Mitchum, Peter Ustinov, Glynis Johns; 2. “Ladies First” (1963) Eddie Constantine, Mischa Auer (R) (4) Johnny Carson :00 (50) John Bandy 18:15 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ. (7) News 1:30 (7) Movie; “Man Hunt” (1941) Walter Pidgeon, Joan Bennett 2:30 (2) Movie; “Nero and the Burning of Rome” (1955) Gino Cfervi, Milly Vitale (R) SUNDAY MORNING t-M (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (7) 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 7:30 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country Living (7) Insight 8:00 (2) Let’s See (4) Catholic Hour (7) Diak^e 8:15 (9) Sacred Hfeart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Ooss-roads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Hymn Sing 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass.for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Three Stooges (9) Oral Roberts (50) Movie: “Gas House Kids” (1946) (R) 9:30 (2) With ’Iliis Ring (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Rex Humbard 3:^5 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Fashions and Bridal Preview (7) Linus the Lion-Hearted 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potamus (9) Fashions Internationale (50) 'Jungle Jim 11:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic (7) Bullwinkle (9) Hercules (50) Little Rascals 11:30 (7) Discovery ’67 (9) Bat Masterson (50) Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:CD (2) Movie: “Thunder Over Sangoland” (1955) Jon Hall, Ray Montgomery (R) (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling (9) Children’s Film Festival (50) Flintstones (R) 12:30 (4) Design Workshop (50) Herald of Truth 1:00 (4) Meet the Press (7 Indirections (9) Movie: “Along the Great Divide” (1951) Kirk Douglas, Virginia Mayo, John Agar, Walter Brennan (R) *' (50) Movie: “A Night in Paradise” (1946) Merle Oberon, Turhan Bey (R) 1:30 (4) Hockey (7) Issues and Answers 1:45 (2) Changing Times 2:00 (2) Face the Nation (7) Pro Basketball 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular (4) Citrus C^en 3:00 ( 50) Movie: “Bullwhip” (1958) Guy Madison, Rhonda Fleming 3:30 (9) Movie: “Trouble Along the Way” (1953) John Wayne, Donna Reed, Charles Coburn 4:00 (2) 21st Century (4) March of Time (7) ‘Movie: “King of Kings” (1961) Jeffrey Hunter, Frank Thring (R) 4:30 (2) Movie: “The Crimson Pirate” (1952) Burt Lancaster, Eva Bartek (R) 5:00 (4) Wild Kingdom (50) Laramie 5:15 (56) Christc^her Program 5:30 (4) College Bowl (9) Rawhide (56) Stitch With Style SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) News (50) Flintstones (50) Piano Patterns 6:30 (2) TV2 Reports U) Bell Telephone Hour (9) Movie; “Mysterious Island” (1961) Michael Craig, Joan Greenwood (R) (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Lyrics and Legends 7:00 (2) Lassie (7) Voyage ■ (50) Sid Abel (56) Fine Arts Quartet 7:20 (50) Hockey 7:30 (2) Patty Duke (4) Walt Disney’s World 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) FBI (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (4) Hey Landlord! (9) World of Lowell Thomas (56) Continental Comment 9:60 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) Bonanza (7) Movie: “Ihe Haunt-ing”^ (1963) Julie Harris, Claire Bloom, Richard Jbhnson (9) Flashback (56) Sunday ^wcase 9:30 (9) Canada Express 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Andy Williams (9) Music Canada (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie; “Hie Wide Blue Road” (1959) Yves Montand, AlidaVam(R) 11:30 (2) Movie; “Good Morning, Miss Dove” (1955) Jennifer Jones, Robert Stack, Kipp Hamiltm (R) (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 11:45 (7) Movie: “Strictly Dishonorable’' (1951) Ezio Pinza, Janet Leigh (R) 12130 (4) News 1:05 (9) Passport to Profit 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:30 (2) News (7) News 1:45 (7) Wanted-Dead or Alive! MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodman . (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: “All That Heaven Allows” (1955) Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson (R) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Pruden Show 9:05 ( 56) Understanding - Numbers 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (9) People in Conflict 9:50 ( 56) Let’s Talk Spanish 9:55 (4) News 10:()0 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) News 10;3ih(2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Virginia Graham (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn 10:35 (56) Interlude 10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 ( 56) Lets Read Spanish 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Vhn Dyke (A) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game , (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy ^ (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) Nfews 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed (50) Movie: “Larceny, Inc.” (1942) Edward G. Robinson, Jane Wyman, Broderick Crawford (R) -Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) ■SATURDAY EVENINO tt0#-WWJ. News, Music CKLW, News, Music WXYZ, News, Music, Sports WJBK, Music, Van Petriclc -WHFI, Show Bii WPON, News. Sports WCAB, News, Joe Bacarella WJR, News, Sports i:3*-WHFI, Music tor Moderns •WWJ—News, Toscanini •WXYZ, Man on the Go VjOO—WCAR, Ron Rose ■wPON, News, Johnny Irons ■ WXYZ, News, Music, Sports ■ Taylor 'WJBK, News, Blocker, ■WJR, News, Showcase, Sports , 'l:8#-WHFI, Bandstand ■ WWJ, News, Monitor »;0»-WHFi. Chuck Sponsler WJli, News, Space Story, >:3*-WJR, Listener's Choice 1S:«B-WJR, News, Cavalcade, Protessor 'WWJ, News, Inlerlochen t1:JA-WJBK, Reviewing Stand SUNDAY MORNING ,S:«*-WJR Musical Prom-WJBkI*Rx tor Health, rning «IjS^WJR,"or^ Encores WJBK, Science News WJBK, Living with Adolescents TtOS-WJR, N ls*-WJR Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner's Church Farm CKLW, Beughey Tahemacie WJBK, Ave Merle Hour WPOa Sunday S«renads WCAR, The Church Today . WXYZ. Christian In Action «:«e-WJR, News, Artists WWJ. News. Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, LItt tor Living WPON, SI, John's Church WXYZ, Message ot Israel S.-SO-WCAR, Back to God Hour CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Class WXYZ-MualC WJR, Renfro Valley »:00-CKLW, Befhesda Tam- WCAR,* Music tor Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour. WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK, Listen, Highlights WJR, News, Music S;3«-WWJ, News, Music CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, Common Ccuncll Report, Bible Speaks WPON, Religion in _ News WXYZ, Call Board I0:I»-WWJ, News, Radio Pulpit CKLW, Radio Bible Class WPON, The Christophers WJBK, Look at Books WHFI, U.S, Navy Band WJR, News, Music, Sports WXYZ, Pat Murphy, Music, I0:1S-WPON, Emmanuel Bap tWJ, News, Scouts, WHFI. Stars lS;ja-;^J, N CKiW,*^®* —, WJBK, Voice ot Prophecy I WHFI, Serenade In Blue , I1:I»-WWJ, St, Paul's Catrta- CKLW, Pontiac Baptirt WJBK, Assignment Detroit WHFI, Music tor Sunday WPON, Religious Music ll!l5-WPON, Central Metho- amacle Angllcar SUNDAY afternoon n:0»-^j. News. Music WCAR, Music lor Sundmi WJR, News, Sports l!3»-WJR, Tigers/MInnesota IHW^WXYZ, Jim Hampton News, Music, Sports 1:M—WHFI, Dennis Vogel WWJ, Det. Symphony SUNDAY EVENING »:0O-WXYZ, Closeup WJR, News, Sports CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, Music, News WCAR, News, Music WPON, Sunday Serenade WWJ, News S:3i>—CKLW wings of Healing wXYZ,**Man on the Go WWJ, News, Meet Press , tiOa-WXYZ, Danny Taylor News, Sports, Music CKLW. Church ot Goa WCAR, News, Frank Hayward WJR, News, Weather, Sports 7;3»-CKLW, Ebeneezer Baptist WWJ, Rad Wings , l:IKI-CKLW, Voice of l;3»-:-eKLW^ The QiJiet Hour, WJBK, N*ws , 1 WJR, Dimension, Mvcase tioe-CKLW, Grosse Polnte WJR, N WJBK, 'lown nsii t:30-WXYZ. "Eagle'and the Beer" CKLW, BIMe Study WJBK, Musk with Words WJR, Face the Nation io.oo-Cklw, .Billy Graham WWJ, Catholk Hour WJR, News, Religion WJBK,'Whet's be issue WXYZ, Mich. Mdvfti' Itiig-WJIT, In Contact CKLW, American Lutheren CKLW, Church of Christ WJBK, Viewpoint, Report WXYZ. Decision, Issues and Answers. Ili3»-wwj. News, Got Chi... WCAR, Jewish Community Council WJR, All Night Show MONDAY MORNING <;Se-WJR, Music Hall wWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ, Marc Avery Show CKLW, Bud Davies, News WJBK, News, Bob Lee, Music, Sports / J wO~-W H r I ^ A liTl#n«v WPON, News, Bob Lai WJR, News, Music l;a»-WJR, News, Sunnyside t:3l»-WJR, Music Hall t:00-WJR, News, Harris WHFi, Uncle Jay WCAR, News, Sanders CKLW, Joa Van WWJ, News, Ask Nelghb I0:eg-WJR, News, Music WHFI, Bill Boyle WXYZ, Breakfast Club WPON, News. Ben Johnc... WJBK, News, Patrick, Eder vlIiSO-WXYZ, Pat Murp'- ^WJR.'^iXsf'caltrtY ' MONDAY AFTERNOON l^:og-WWJ, News, Market WHFI, Bill Boyll WJR, News, Fan.. WPON, News, Ben Johnson 1:I»-^J, News, Walters CKLW, News, Dave Shatcr WJR, News, Elliot Field WHFI, Encore 1:N-WPDN. Newt, Pete Ladd WJR, News, Llnkletter, Musk WXYZ, Oeve Prince, Musk liie-WCAR, Joe Bacarella Television Features Noted Conductor Is Profiled COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 4:00 p.m. (2) Northwestom at Michigan State in one of the games that will determine the outcome of the Big Ten race. JACKIE GLEASON. 7;30 p.m. (2) Jackie’s «ilute to country and Western nuQib features Homer nnd Jethro, Roy Acuff and the &nokey Mountain Boys and Sue Thompson. LAWRENCE W^, 8:3^ p.mf (7) Band leader salutes'St. Patrick’s Day. ■ HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Kate Smith hosts Jimmy Dean, llm. Conway, Britain’s New Vaudeville Band and singer-dancer Aim Miller. GUNSMOKE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Kitty has mixed emotions when Matt goes after killer (James Daly) who once saved her life. SUNDAY DISCOVERY, 11:30 p.m. (7) Program goes to Moscow to visit wift American youngsters living there. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (74 Secretary of State Dean Rusk is inter- ^ viewed. ’ ' f CITRUS OPK4, 2:30 p.m. (4) Final- | roijnd action is telecast frorti Orlando, Fla. 21ST CENTURY, 4:00 p.m. (2) Changes | in American education are examined, I MARCH OF -nME, 4:00 pm. (’4) ¥ Achievements in world of flying are ex- ^ plored. . TELEPHONE HOUR, 6:30 p.m, (4) Conductor Arturo Toscanini is profiled. HOCKEY, 7:M p.m. (50) D e t r o i t at Bostwi. FBI, 8:00 p.m. (7) Walter Pidgeon, Telly Savalas, Celeste Holm and Susan Strasberg star in this two-pqrt drama on the men behind a crime syndicate. SMOTHERS BROTHERS, 9:00 p.m. (2) Guests are Carol Burnett and the Baja Marimba Band. ANDY WILUAMS, 10:00 p.m. (4) Zany comedian Jonathan Winters heads the guest list. . .. • , -J- „ • V,. ..... Railmen Asked to Cut Demand Presidential Board Eyes 5 Pet. Pay Hike 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Bottom of the Bottle” (1956) Van Johnson, Joseph Cotton (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 WASHINGTON (AP) - Some 137,000 railworkers — whose threatened strike would affect railroads with 95 per cent of the nation’s rail mileage — have been urged to settle for a 5 per cent pay boost. The recommendation came Friday from board directed by President Johnson to try to avert a strike by members of six AFL-CIO shoperaft unions. ★ ★ The unions, pressing for a 6 per cent across-the-board wage hike, are threatening to strike April 12 unless their demands are met. The board also urged parties to the dispute to sign a two-year contract retroactive to last Jan. The board-backed contract would allow reopening of negotiations next Jan. 1 only on the questioh of a possible general wage increase. 15 CENTS HOURLY The board said its proposal for a 5 per cent across-the-board boost would average 15 cents an hour. * ★ * Board Chairman David Gins-burg, a Washington attorney, said wage differences between skilled and unskilled railworkers also was at ^sue in the threatened strike. said industry practice of granting flat wage hikes to all employes ■ had narrowed differ- S/x Sentenced in Ticket Fraud NEW YORK (UP!) - Five men and a woman, including two Detroit men, were sentenced yesterday in Brooklyn federal court following pleas of guilty in an airline ticket swindle involving some $75,000 worth of tickets. Among those sentenced was Mrs. Lynn Grayson, 30, of Beverly Hills, CaliP., wife of a west coast television and nightclub comic, Jerry Grayson, who himself is awaiting disposition of similar charges in federal court. (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob (R) (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 ( 56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) French Chef 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (■K Where the Action Is (^ Fun House (56) Let’s Lip-Read 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) Big Picture 5:30 (7) News (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Missing Words Aneww te Pmtew Put* • ■iSFoodfith 12 "Withdrew i2upfnmMg 59GrouM IS S7 Iflintekor It AM.’^*****" WAt tllUinog von —(1744. 12 Meadow »OWN 24 Scottiih 1 ConpKt iheeplold 2 Great lake IS ChooMt S Unaipinited IBHiuieal 4 Toddle like inetniment ehUd (dial:) 33 OnenUI porffir 5 Cuehiott 34UBiUofwei$t S Greedy MHaU-ilinibby TQe^nie -------- 40Guido’iUgh 11 Great nuM noteipl.) oI ice 43 Couit^ tKle 19 Denomihatioa 45 Topical llHaaculina hoadingt nickname 47 Great riik 23 On top g( 49 Incarnation of 25Aaterikk Vlthnu 28 Comfort SO Heroic 27Falaehoodi SI Canvu ahdter 28Shred S2Sup SftSMtt ol any 54Rainbta kind 5S Woody *nt 21 Dyeing SB Indian weight* ap^tiia 59Higheerd ST gq BT to 0" 8T It Tax Reform Backed by Church Council ences in pay between the two classes of workers. ★ * ★ The board called this unfair and urged the unions and railroads to conduct studies aimed at determining proper wage differentials. ■R ★ ★ The presidiential panel asked the parties to accept binding arbi^ation of their dispute if they can’t accept its recommendations. VHLSON Suspect Held in Gun Theft SOUTH HAVEN (UPI) - Edward Jacobus, 31, Richland, was arrested yesterday in Greenville in connection with the theft of rare antique gun collection valued at $25,000. The collection was,stolen from the Louis Cabek home in Bangor Jan. 15. R ★ ★ Rockford State Police nabbed Jacobus when he. attempted to sell some of the guns to Greenville gunsmith Charlps Tob^y. R R R They recovered weapons in a residence in Marne and an .auto in Greenville. State Police said they expect to recover the remainder of the collection. Andy Griffith Never Sure Which 'Andy' to Answer To By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Andy Griffith was leaning across Tabje 3 at 21 telling how he’s leaving TV in February 1968 to become a Southern Richard Burton or Cary Grant in the movies, when a mature-looking fellow asked him, “May I have your autograph?” , i “Most certainly, and Ah thank you!” Andy? wrote "Andy Griffith” in a bold hand on the menu. ‘Thank you, Mr. Williams,” the autograph-. Seeker said. t ’’you hear that?” laughed Andy, “ ‘Mr. Wiliams!’ I don’t pay no attention to it no | more. Griffith is harder to say. Williams is more euphonious. It just flows. Griffith | takes 5 minutes to say e “Ah moved my parents from South Carolina to Friendly Valley, California,” Andy said. “I got a bill for the carpet. It was addressed to Andy Williams. I felt like letting Andy Williams pay it! ★ ★ ★ I went to a wedding at the Beverly Hills Hotel. The parking attendant said ‘You won’t need a “ticket,’ meaning he knew who t was. After the wedding when I tipped him for bringing my car, he said, ‘Thank you, Mr. Dean.’ Ah guess he figured I was Jimmy Dean. “Andy Devine came up to me when I first came around and said, ‘You know, I keep gettin’ called you all the time.’ ” t Andy—Griffith, that is—was 33 when he started his TV show. He’ll be 41 June 1, and 42 when Ifp begins his motion picture career in earnest for Universal, steered by mogul Lew Wassennan who thinks be has a great future in clean comedies. THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Newsman Ron Cochran reveals bassoon-voiced Sen. Everett Dirksen was dickering to record a “Peter Rabbit” story album when Cochran signed him for the best-selling “Gallant Men” LP . . . Singer Johnny Tillotson played golf with Sandy Koufax and reports: “I lost—but I wasn’t shut out.” Producer Sandy Howard’ll make a film in Africa. He says, “The price tor renting a whole village is seven cows—I’ll try to get it down to six” . . Folk singer Geqrge Hamilton wjth the Grand Olei Opry at Harrah’s Reno, says, “I’m just III aWay from being faipous.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joan Rivers teUs of an airline finicky about carrying excess weight: “They even made one man empty his fountain pen.” EARL’S PEARLS: The henpecked husband is one who Is tempted to open his pay envelope to see Jf he got the raise his wife asked for. Remember Dorothy Parker’s “Men never make passes at girls who wear glasses”? Edward Robinson has a sequel: “Knock-kneed girls who wish to flirt/Should not wear a miniskirt.” . . That’s earl, brother. EAST LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Council of Churches went on record yesterday as supporting tax reform, including a state personal and corporate Income tax. Dr. Wendell Bassett, council executive director, said the board of directors ag support a total reform of the state’s tax structure. “We believe that the present combination of a good financial position and the public interest affords an excellent opportunity to develop a sound fiscal program to replace much of the hastily-drawn tax measures enacted in periods of budgetary crisis,” Bassett said. Bassett shid the council approaches the problems of taxation in the spirit of Christian stewardship. R R R ‘Christians understand government to have an important place in the providence of God, in meeting his purposes and human needs,” he said. ARE CONCERNED’ “'Thus Christians are concerned both that adequate structures of good government be established and maintained to meet these purposes and needs, and that the costs of Such government be met and that they be met as fairly as possible. “Christian stewardship,” he said, “requires a willingness on the part of those who have to share generously with those in less fortunate circumstances.” 'ITie church group, he said, specifically recommends that a state personal and corporate income tax “be seriously considered as part of the total tax overhaul.” Army Backs State Project ALPENA (AP) - The Army Corps of Engineers yesterday recommended approval of a $900,000 construction program at Tawas Bay that includes a 1,700 foot breakwater with recreational fishing facilities. R R R The approval was contain^ in report by the Engineers’ North Central Division. The report wa^'*#nt to Washington where a final decision will be made after an April 10 deadline for objections. R R R 'The report recommended final approval be contingent on local agreement to improve sewage treatment facilities and to pay 50 per cent of the construction costs. Hearing Delayed LANSING (AP) - A hearing scheduled by the State Public Service Commission for the Walloon Lake Water System for T u e s d a y has been postponed until March 23. The water company has been orded to show cause why it should not comply with commission regulations. Will Televise OI)mipics N^W ytbnjK UB-The American Broadcasting Company announce the signing Friday of a $4.5 million contract to televise the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City Oct. 12-17. SIDING YOOR COMPLETE HOUSE C. WEEDON BUILDING COMPANY 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS PHONE: 682-0648 MA 4-1091 673-2842 EM 3-2385 MY 3-1319 In Ponlim Shu n 19.11 MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE III II rk Oil .rr/ Pizza iuB Rosamond Witlia^ ^MAICO, Pontiac Branch f 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 I Sarvicii amd SoppIlH far i All HEARING AIDS ! Cash for Any Purpose to homo ownort, ovon if you have a first or lacond mortaaf*. Consolidate bills, bring payments up to date. Stop forocloeuro% Leave your name, address and phone number with our 24 hour operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Talaphana 1-UN 1-7400 C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1967 New N. Viet Airfield in Use WASHINGTON (UPI) - Soviet - built MIG jet fighters are already using one of two new air bases under construction near Hanoi, according to intelligence reports. Authorities told UPI yesterday tiiat work is rapidly nearing completion on the second base, bringing to five the r ber of known airfields in Hanoi area. Officials regard the c struction of new bases ai move Iby Hanoi to better ( perse its small but growing force of MIG jets. There also was api^ehension the new facilities way herald expansion of the enemy interceptor force to enable I^rth Vietnanr to play a more aggressive role in air combat. If that occurred,' there would be renewM consideration hme about bombing the fields. Thus far, they haye not been raided although military commanders would like to remove them as a threat to pilots flying northern bombing runs. Barry Urges Use of More Aircraft TUCSON,'Ariz. (AP) - Former Sen. Barry Goldwater has called fw use of morh fixed-wing aircraft in Vietnam as a step toward showing the Conununists we’re out to win the war.” Goldwater told a gathering at Davis Monthan Air F(»rce Base Friday that B25 bombers should be u^ in the war as hit-and-run weapons. Market Has 2nd Busiest Day NEW YORK (APj - The stock market advanced sharply and then fell back Friday in Ae second heaviest trading New York Stock Exchange history. w , * * The early surge came after President Johnson’s request for restoration of the 7 per cent business investment tax credit After prices had spurted, profit takers stepped in and the gains were sliced. * * i Volume of 14.91 mlUion shares was second only to the 16.41 million shares traded on Oct. 29, 1929. A first-hour record of 5.14 million shares was set. The {nevious marie for the period; was 4.27 million ahares last Jan. 12.''^' ■■■■ '■ At one point the New York Stock Exchange ticker tape fell 16 minut^ behind in reporting flow transactions. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks closed up 4.35 points at 848.50 after having been ahead 13.70 points during [the morning. NO MONEY DOWN oa Scan Eur Ptjmnt Pkn Big comfort for the man of the house! Large super-comfort chairs have deep tufted and ed vinyl cove^ Chairs adfust fti^nM j clining! ' I Farnltiiiv Second Floor ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown IN)iiliac IMhmh‘ I Ik S-4I7I SUrtKIMNT TO THf PONTIAC PRESS s^rj.y, M.r ■ It f *“4 lJ> ,■ t r"" *'•?'“ ‘’'i.y Wf" I GIRLS' OUTFIT! EACH OUTFIT! ' OUTFIT! 7-PC. EASTER OUTFIT^ 2-PC. EASTER SUIT C A A . Skirt . Jo.k.t . Hot ^•Z 4 . aivSSUklff 5«00 • *“® • Hanky • GIovm • Matching pants A-IA NYION DRESS SHIRT t AA • Short sloovo dross I Hanky o Glovos • Nocklacol Siios 4-14 EASTER TOPPER... JOT . • Braid trim, plootod back 'n fronti o Acrylic, assortod colorsi Sizos 4 to 14 100% nylon tricot. Whito. lUzos 6 to 16 DRESSY blouse...I^QQ EMTER TIE ... o Fancy stylos • Solid'n print cotton. Sizos 4 to 14 DRESS SHOES... • In gloaming black and whitoi Sizos SH to 3 ML FOR 10.29 WOOmiT FEDORA f CA * Assoitsd sht^s 40< O Woolfolt. 6Hto6% "LSPTIE... Spring shodos, fabrics COTTON SOCKS 4.. OAc _ • Assortod colors. ip“»OlF 1.59 iBBTER SHOES ... f M * • Good-looking, long- i Gdy woaringl Sizos Bli-3. 6t®lS pB SHOT 9:30 ML TO 10.-00 PJR. OMIT... OKN SHNOOYS CORNER OF Dixie HWY. at TOECRAHI RD.-P0NTUC agig^aziaiii^xiapija Many gr*ot spring tlyl«s to dieoM from, Inclwiing plootod fronts and beitod bacl^ bai-lorino skirls...to Mmo |«st « fow. All In folly himinatod acrylic In Iho sooson's sofr> osl; oMst favored colors! cms' 2-pC SUCK SETS londed oceioie 'n cellon nowtiari stylo, cotton *Poor Boy” slylinf wMi bondod slocks. Oroel spring csloiS. Mms 4 to 14. 6IRU' 2-PC skirt sets Noollcoi lockot 'n skirt, fully bondod cmmIoIo and Colton ... or boltod "Poor Boy" stylo In cotton. SnwdloML mm.:---- sn ff BAT nus S BOR B r* ;,. CIRIS'POIOSAND SHEllS CHrla' polM; shallc. 100% cotton doublo knhs. Pnw boyt or crow nock*. Solids; stripos. 3 to 14. cllllr^pcsucKs^s Print skirt tops; solid all-around boxor slacks. Colton. Assoitod colors. Sizos 2 to 4X. CntS'STRnCN SUCKS Nylon strotch slacks. All-around boxor-walst. Assorlod colors. Sizos 4 to 14. CIRIS' 2-PC. PAJAMAS 100% cotton 2isc. pajamas in assortod fashion stylos. Solids; prints. Sizos 4 to 14. (IMS' eOWH 'N PANTY SETS ^ 100% cotton gown and panty for lounging ana MOoping. Assortsd colors. Sizes 4 to 14. yPAIRCOnONANKUTS Got 7 pairs of girls' anklots in sack packagol Whito only. Sizos 6 to 11. \OIRU' DEPARTMENT EACH BiSa GHtlS' DRESSY EUTUBATS from iwiny styloot rollors, bonnets, rockers, pill boxes, sailors, lock* oys, clochosl la straws, novolty straws, straw fabrics! With frilly and tailored trimsi Others IlM to2.6R\' Munmty oept. LOOK HOW YOU SA VE ON BABY NEEDS! 2-PC DIAPER SETS Boys', girls' coHon knD diaper sotd Plastic IlnodI 6 to It months. t KHIT CREEPERS ■ f wm so_-j o LmSo « St**?, 6^^ t6 Boys' 1-pc. cotton knit crooporsi EmbroA* dorod; pastels. Plastic-linod. 6 to 18 mo.' IHFANTS' DRESSES -Soft cotton knit. Smocked front. Washable. Pastels. Sizos 9 to 18 months. ,HAURETN PAJAMAS 2-pi«c« coHon m«th. Gripper waist. PrM itop; solid bottom. Postolso Sixes 1 to 4s IhFAHTS'CRAWLERS 4orippsTS; suspenders. Elastic waist. Washable. Cotton, 6-18 months. POLO SHIRTS Gripper shoulder; short sleeves. 100% cotton. 6-18 months. PUSTIC PARTS Fruit of the LoomD. Waterproof washable. Sizes S, M, L, and XL, 1® S BOYS'SPORT SHIRTS Assoriod short sloovo stylos. Button-down; spread cellars. 100% cotton. Sixes 6 to 16. , BOYS'DUM6AREB 1100% cotton denim. 4-pockst styling. VRivotod and bar-tockod. Big 1^, /loops; yoke bock. Blue. SIsos 6 to 16. BOYS'DRESS PAMTS Ivy and Dak. Cuffs, linshod bottoms. Rayon/ocotdto, iridosconts, sherfe. Akins, reversed twists. 6 to 16. i BOYS'KHIT SHIRTS ^ 100% AcrilonO ocryHc,^ •••W Assortod collars, nocklinos, Wosm sriblo, retains shape, e. Sims 6 to 10. BOYS'2-PC PAJi^ I Assorted 100% cotton hrsgddofc. Swrplieo coot, sl^ dooms, long Jog, one pocket. 0 ta 16. ' „Jpi. 'V // / MEN'S SHMf SLEBVI VELOUR SHIRTS • 100% coHmi volouri • V-Mclol Grow Hodu! Honloy itylMl o Atoorfod colofld • Sim S, M aiMl tt mm X SPORT AND mi PERMANENT PRESS CASUAI SIACKS OUR EVERYl DAY PRICE kssi 111 ***M» *r o NodrM Keratron* of Fortrol* and Aivrif rayon. • Oxford woavol • Scoop I pockotorbolt looptIMany coiorsIlOtoSMI MEN'S NEAT 'N TRIM fOI MM EACH DRESS SNIRTS l%vor iron Mioto ohlrtsl Carofrao Bolyostor and cotton stays frosh iooMnf ovon aftor many svcMhlngsi fhert sImvo styling. Button-down, rogalar and snap-tab collars. Cfiooso bluo or whito. Sim 14 to 17. SPORT SHIRTS Fantastic valuosi Carofroo pofyoslor] and cotton blond novor noods fronlRgl lotost short sloovo stylos! Rogolor col-1 larsi Button-down collars! Chooso from rich solids, handsomo paisleys aadj smart plaidsl Sim S, M and 1. JiUxits OUR EVERY^ DAY PRICE T.EI, o PsiyMphsa hodtod CHoroytt rami o BayoallMdi • AmmOSoAradl mrawffiNi mvm O SimfrM,I.XII PERMANENT PRESS DACRON* 'N AVRIL* DRESS SUCKS /n, mm EVERY) DAY PRICE 4.99 i • Dacron polyoitor • Bolt^oop stylinul . ais.'SKL..*, IS You hovo to soo ttiem to boliovo thorn ... tho fabulous now outfits for Springl Flottoring 2 and 3-pioco sots with smartly stylod jackot and pull-ovor topsi Chooso from a fantastic soloctton of fabrics includino Bondod Ibiits, Hopsocking, Dacron* polyostor 'n cotton blonds. In tho latost fashion solids, oxcitinq now prinH. 8 to It. arontwiAi om. D D E /, (1 a\s >»0 V :V/ Y>il:- '» f^»*i ui»f|!S' Pinr iAs|i ^.•O-i. J.v %if p. f 'f {'Si **■ *S(S^3rl» v4 IMii. tnixing 'n m^tch-Ii% m dnchi PraHicst 12^3 Ion thirtE and pants dyad-to*match Hm blousnti Mtod hipster and A-llno skirts, kipper front pants with 2-button closino, high waistbandl. Bonded cotton 'n acetate. 8 to 18. OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 3.6S I 1 fi.** SLIMMING LONG LEG PANTY gIRPIES OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 2.79 A. Hi-rise style, lace front paifol, satin Lastex® back. I White. S, M, L, XL. IB. Lycra® with satin front I land bock panols. Whito. I S, M. I, XL LADIES' VERSATILE SNAP FRONT DUSTERS 1483 Embossed cotton seersucker in the prettiest prints! Club collar, grip-per-snap front. Pink, bluo, maim. S, M, L _ ---j. iecD9 CALwRI lOA BIG BOYS' DRESS SHOES Fabulous fashion at a Nicely desLgned and tiny price! In gleam- • • detailed. Choose from ing black and white. 1 many styles In tan. Sizes 8 '/t to 3. 1 black, brown or red. -I ' #i# 1 ® CIA'-* • • • ••• •• Li MEN'S HI STYLE SLIB^ON MEN'S CLASSIC SLIP-ON Gorfd. iitstsp for greatest comfort. Guoronteed longweoring soles cind heels. Sizes 6 '/t to 12. Genuine leather long wearing soles and heels. Sizes 6 '/s to 12. MEN'S DRESS OXFORD Genuine leather uppers. Handsomely stitched. Long wearing soles and heels. Sizes 6 i/a to 12. e ONEU VIMOM fWHDf ei littUP MYlJ ftOOH-SIZED VISCeSI & NYLON TWEID RUCS UAMtfuufftlfihf lutAlBBirB # WI ond 10% nylon pUOl I II^Y Heavyweight jute I price , iKKkingl llXI^ NIW SeUD COLOR HYLON RUGS • Luxurious 100% nylon piiol 0 luilMn team rubbor piMidingl 0 Gold, coffoo, moss groon, bluo^roonl COnON-LOOP, FRINGID o 100% polyuroHiano, shrmldod foemi o Largo 20"x27" stiol o Porcolo covoringl o WoshobU; non-ellorgicl IRONINC ROARD PAD AND COVER SETS o Sllkono trooloitt e Scorch rosislanll e Fits standard boards! o Insuiotod podi b Largo S4-inch covert SCOOP! CORN BROOMS UMBSWOOl 7-IN. WAXER KHcImii broMK hat duik-» DURA GLOSS FROS11D LIRSf ICK 49c SrZE Fabulous sal*l Chooto a color to go with •vory outfit! Fashion shadosi 3”1 DIPPITY DO WITH FREE ''MOD" ROLLERS 1.25VALUEI G4t colorful "mod" A rdHort froo with ovsry T nt. wt. siio of ^halr*totting goll ALBERTO VO S CREME RINSE $1 SIZE 7 FL OZ. 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Tfi0 W^erfhr ClMdy, Crider lotmt w nm n THE PONTIAC PRES^AK£|li{ pm VOL. 125 — NO. 29 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATtTHDAY, MARCH 11, 1967^2 PAGES_______________________________________unit«d^!» »^aSTK»t«At T lOo Dem LBJ Will Run in '68 WASfflNGTON W» ~ DemocraUc National CMnnaittee members headed home today, convinced President Johnson will seek reelection in 1968 and that his chances have been boosted by party organizational improvements. Committee members who have been critical of the way party machinery functioned last year said in interviews they feel recent staff afqoointments indicate an awarepess of ^mocratic organizational needs for next year’s presidential campaign. “I think recent additions to the staH are excellent and am convinced, that the National Committee has the completip backing of the President and vice presi- dent,” said Eugene L. Wyman, Califor- Last December , he called the National Committee “basically a shell” aiid said there was great danger of disintegration in the party throughout the country. Wyman said a number rf National Committee members were apprehensive before meeting Thursday and yesterday with Natimial Chairman John M. Bailey and the newly named deputy chairmen, Brilie S. Farnum (former 19th District congressman), Charles L. Weltner and William G. Phillips. “I’m satisfied now,” be added. Asked if he thought Jriinsm would sedc another fbur-year term next year, Wynmn replied “therr is not a doubt in my mind.” (^er members expressed similar viem, and the meeting closed by adopting unanimously a resolution commending the administration’s handling oi the Vietnam war and urgmg Johnson and Vice President Hubot H. Humphrey “to make Qiemselves available as our leaders gnd candidates in 1968.” The belief in a reelection bid by Johnson, who said Thursday he doesn’t plan to make his plans for 1968 known yet, was strengthened by a speech delivered by the chief executive at a closed sesskHi. of the committee Thursday ni^t. MOTHER OF OCTUPtETS — Maria Tjsresa Lopez de Sepulveda Boone, 24, stands at r^ht while her sister (left) Sepulveda, 21, is wheeled t6 a room in Mexico City’s 20th of gives comfort. All of the childrm died but the mother is re-November government hospital last night after having given, ported in good condition. Men in center are not identified, birth to eight children earlier in a clinic. Her husband, Genero Mental Health '68 Budget Put at $2,183,277 \Eight Born to Woman; All Die . MEXICO aTY (AP) - A young Mexican housewife gave birth to octuplets last night but by mmiiing alT urere dead. Four olf them died within five hours of birth and the others died during a vain attempt to save them at the 20th of November Hospital throughout the night and this mraming. The last was a boy who died at 8:30 a m. ■ae father, Genero Bepulveda Boon?, 24, said, “^e expected triplets but noUi-ing like tljis.’*’ His family, in Mexico for several generations, claims descent from Daniel Boone, the American frontiersman. Dr. Hector Villaraes, director of the pediatric section of the hospital, said the deaths were caused by dehydration and respiratory problems. He said earlier he did not expect any of the babies to . live 48 hpurs. A tentative 1968 budget of $2,183,277 for opebtion of the Oakland County Conununity Mental Health Services program will be presented for consideration of the County Board of Auditors. Distributed yesterday to the 12-member Rental health board by administrative officer John E. Madole, the budget See Page A-2 The birth of octaidets had been recorded twice before in this century, in Mexico in 1921 and in China la 1934. An associate ri Dr. Enrique Estrada Sahagnn, the family doctor, said he had looked at X rays before the birth and ‘^expected some sort of monster because 1 saw six hearts:” 3 TO 4 MONTHS EARLY Estrada said the babies were from three to four months premature but well developed physically. Their arms and legs werd no larger than an adults little finger, compares with a 1967 spending program' of $1,258J68. Chief increaro in the iWoposed budget over that of 1967 is $726,311 for outpatient diagnostic and treatment services. The 21-year-old mother, Maria Teresa Lopez de Sepulveda, waa reported id good condition today but de^wndent over thedeaths. “They looked like little mice,” a nurse said of the eight babies. Estrada delivered the babies in his dinic in a poor neighborhood during an hour starting M 7 p.m. The infants, four boys and four girls, were immediately transferred by ambulance to the 20th of November government hospital. They weighed from 18H» ounces to H ounces — an average of 19V« ounces — and were nearly 12 indies long, he said.. An appropriation of $779,173 was earmarked for these services in the current budget and $1,505,484 is proposed in the 1968 budget, due to expanded services. It was the second unusual multiple birth in Mexico this year . Crack-Up Kills Americqn Fined, Released' Highland Man ^ Russian Appeal Court 'The state’s share of the proposed budget woul4be 75^ per cent, or $1,634,458. The county would be responsible for a 25 per cent share amounting to $548,819. After reviewing the ptroposed budget, the board of auditors will make recommendations and refer the document to committees of the board of supervisors responsible for drafting the county A 31-year-old Highland Township man was killed early today when his car — reportedly traveling at a high rate of speed •— left the road and struck a utility pole in Commerce Townsh^. Billie B. Perrigan, of 3653 N. l^ilford was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital shortly after the 3:39 a.m. accident. according to Oakland Ckmnty Sheriff’s deputies. The accident occurred about four miles north of Wixom on North Wixom Road uf Glengary.' He was alone. Sheriff’s deputies said Perrigan apparently missed a curve in the roa^. The late m^el car left the road, struck a utility pole and continued on to come to rest near a home at 2220 N. Wixom, MCfiCOW (AP) — A Soviet appeal court today fined American Buel Ray . Wortham $5,555.55 on two criminal charges and released him from a three-year labor camp sentence. He had been convicted of engaging in illegal currency operations and stealing a statue from a hotel room. The Supreme Coifft of the Russian Federation confirmed its earlier sentence that the 25-year-old North Little Rock, Ark., youth was guilty of theft and black m^et currency deals in Leningrad. ^t it accepted his plea not tb send him back to confinement, where he spent more than three months, before being' released on bail. liam Laman and the people of North Little Rock.” Some members of the mental health board conceded that cuts in the tentative budget probably would be made before . it reaches conliideration for approval by the Ml board of supervisors. GUN SITES—The U.S. Air Force released this picture in Saigon this week, saying it locates antiaircraft and surface to air missile sites in North Vietnam. The accompanying caption did not say precisely where these sites are, but it did say there were no military targets neariby noF was any attempt mMe to Mde^^ Laman had written to the court appealing for clemency and promising that the citizens of WMrdiam’s home town would pay any fine which mi^t be levied in place of sending him to a labor camp. Annual Wage Is a Musf^UAW ' Wortham, who has been living at the American Embassy since his release on bail Jan. 14, also expressed gratitude to U.S. diplomats, especially consular officer Harlan Moen. Moen stood by his side during the hearing today. according to sheriff’s deputies. The court rejected a request to overrule part of the sentence confiscating his car and otMr valuables. Asked when he now planned to go home, Wortham said, “I’ll be leaving as soon as we get the technical matters taken senal in South Vietnam, the U.S. Command reported today. The new rockets, one thouj^t to be of Soviet manufacture iad the other tentatively identified as CMieae hi oi^, added freidi evidence that the C(«n-muttists are imparing for more intensive attacks on allied base canals in an attempt to weaken the advantage in artillery, heU- can pilots sighted Ounmunist MIGs during the forays but no oigagements were rej^rted bn-mrfiately. To plant coving an area of 3.5 square miles — was hit Friday for the first time in the war as American fliers tx-panded their tarots to intensify air blows against the north. In the latest raid, idiots reported “all bombs (m target” but there was no further assessment of damage at once. FtERCE BATTLE In toe South, Board will consider appoval ot a revised contract with the Oakland County Department of Pub-Tbe extra charge is desiped W Works Mondaiy night fa the -j help the southan tier ofltownship’s participation ta the counties, which process many^^-i*®niiai Clinton - Oakland marriage applications from oth-'Sewage Disposal System. Waterford Township would be the last of six participating communities in the project to enta into an agreement with the DPW on the revised pact. A township internal sewer system WMdd be eoufUfrueted staudtaaeomly wito the dta-ton-Oaktand. The board also wOl consider a revised contract with tia DPW for construction ot sanitary sewers in a southeastern portion of the township during Monday’s meeting. In otha business, tbe board will we^ a ptann^ conmis-sion request fa an adffitlonal appropriation to imideinait the township’s proposed third - year “701” planning program. The meeting will be held in tlM Waterford TOwnahta High S. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac; ta committee. '★ * * Roadside Billboard Regulation -rGne bill, Rq>. Raymond Smith, R-Ann Arba; in oanmit- Abolish One-Man Grand Jury -One bill, R^. Joaepbfae Hun-stager, D-Detroit; In committee. ★ * * '* Public Employe Bargaining-Five bills, Sen. Richard Huior, R-Birmingham; in committee. Stop and Frisk Law^-One bifi. Sen. Geage Kuhn, r “ ‘ Inc................ TIIK roXTIAC ntKSS. SATUIlDAY. JMAUUr 11; 1907 Child Therapy Is a Place in the Sunt .r«/ . IS Squelched : by Princess By MADELEIfffi DOBREN There are devious ways of finding ‘ooe’splace in the sun’ and writing the Michigan dvU tp be one of them for Mrs. Joseph ButW (IH Anne Call) who is a diiU therapist at Pontiac State Hospital. ★ ★ ★ “I had been geared to work with children during my three summers as assistant play* Ipund supervisor for Pontiac Parks and Recreation while attending Oakland University where I was majoring in social work,’* she explained. OPPORTUNITY “The parson giving the test in social welfare was recruiting workers fw Pontiac State Hospital. At the time; I was attending the University of Michigan wHwe. an undergraduate degree In social work was heing'offered.’’ ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Butler, a graduate of Pontiac Northern High School and daughter of the James Calls of Upeer Road, Pontiac Township, completed the four-year course in' three and one-half years. Her bachelor d arts degree is in pre^rofes-sional sociology. 9>e finds hor work with a group of wtlstic ctdldren extremely dkaSenging, but also very rewanfing. They live more or less in a fantasy wwid, Ohe says many not accepting reality nor being too aware of other children. - A: „ ■ t “Their attention span is very short. They are emotionally disturbed, but'not retarded. You can’t expect too much of them!’’ ROMANCE CAME Romance came to 01 Anne at ‘State’ where she met her husband who is a ho8|dtal children’s worker, assisting in the ward and helping with the teen-age boys. * * * The Butters were married last September and find life in The Pontainbleau convenient to their work at PSH which is the afternoon-evening shift, and also for their study program. “The trip to Flint each school day can serve two purposes’’ Mrs. Butler says. “I expect to be working on my master’s degree in education at the U. of M. campus there and Joseph attends morning 5lasses at Flint Community unior College.’’ Mrs. Joseph Butler, child therapist at Pontiac State Hospital, plays ball with one of her own charges as part of the group therapy program. Gary Lewis Will Wed Q..I wonder if you eould help me? During the summer, I was at the pool almost every day. I got such a deep tan that some people thought I was fitun a foreign country. I didn’t mind that, but now that NOBODY! Mokes CANDY Quite Like CROCKirS Crockei^s HOMIMADI CANDISS 2740 Weedwerd S. «f Sewn UK* M. Til. PotMm Mall MarefilThnllaralitl TODAY AT liM sad liM BmmOUI—OpatlfmmfiPM.BMy FE I-02N PM. WO t-0M3 R & M Final Clearance % Off Men’s, Ladies’, Children’s-All Fameiis Brands! Open Tomorrow lOtBO to 2:30 Charge Accounts DEPT. STORE H 1S5S Union Lako Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30 my tan is fading slowly white ! dots have developed on my face. At first I thought it was from dry skin, a^ 1 put a softening lotion on it, but that didn’t help. Could this be fomn the tan? S«ne people say it is irran lack of calcium, but I drii^t at least four glasses of milk a day. I am 15. Can you help? I have tried to hide these with cosmetics, but it still doesn’t help. A. i imaigine that your problem is due to a change in the pigmentation in the skin, because ad*itl«lioaWa.Jailkaaamapai ca«1 Ml Iha pala Oar Mtar ar aaa Ika MaaiaialM OaaMO aiaaa Ifcat r—Ma Qlraa >aat SaWai^ aiaailptM a «liaa»a >■ Sa *• M aaaSa&ap waNS. HaWaiaa 219lal#slBSs ••-a- num OkMM Ysnr'MmNNlM HOLLYWOOD When rock ‘n’ roll singer Gary Lewis marries Sara Jane “Jinky” Suzara today he’ll be playing the ceremony by ear. There has been no time for i a rehearsal. « I ■k * * Lewis, 21, who is stationed with the Army at Fort Ord, i Calif., arrived home Friday j night and must return to the ; base Monday morning. The couple will postpone their honeymoon until' Gary gets' leave in about three weeks. They met in the Philippines. .. About 200 persons were expected to attend the Roman Catholic ceremony at St. Paul the Apostle church in West-wood. A reception was scheduled at the home of Gary’s parents. He is the son of comedian Jerry Lewis. ★ k '# Miss Suzara’s parents, Cdpt. and Mrs. Andres ^izara of the Philippines, will be at the wedding. Jinky’s sister. Gemma, 16, is the bridesmaid. Gary’s brother, Ronnie, 17, is best man. Jinky, 22, handled most of the wedding preparations without Gary, but with the help of his mother, Patti Lewis. ' Tte hasty preparations were the culmination of a whirlwind courtship that spanned two continents and kept telephone wires humming. NASSAU, Bahamas (ft-Prihcen Margaret and her husband,. Lord Snowdon, were vacationing together in the Bahamas today after an interval of nearly six weeks Snowdon was on hand early at New York’s Kennedy Airport Friday to greet his wife flying in from London. They then flew to Nassau, capital of the Bahamas crown colony. Princess Margaret, in white suit and hat, was first passenger to leave the aircraft. Coming! down the gangway she ' a moment, and turned at her husband. The princess was warmly greeted at the airport by Bahamas Gov. Sir Ralph Grey and Ladv Grev, and by her hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Jocelyn StevoM, in whose Lyford Cay home Princess Margaret, and Snowdon will stav during their scheduled nine days holidqr. Margaret, younger sister of l)ueen Elizabeth, kissed Stevens while Snowdon looked on, smiling. The princess reached New York at 3:37 p.m. and held a brief private reunion with Snowdon, who until his marriage six years ago was London photographer Anthony Armstrong-Jones. Britain’s Princess Margaret and her husband, Lord Snowdon, arepu^ured here yesterday at New York’s Kennedy Airport after their reunion. The princess /lew. to New York to join her husbcmd, who had been working there. Do not squoeu 'i taffeta when laundering. Tl^ makes crease marks in the frdMric. Pat off excess moisture with a tarklah towel and press at eobe to restore criqwess. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. OUlt lADY OF THE LAKES AIIEA » bliek rcmch In mcellunf condition udlh loc.. front. 3 bodroom*. iMno room with fiioploco, dlnin* comalotoly coqMt^, family room finitiwd in knoify p modom kHchon, 1 Mi both*, 2-cor oHochod ooroeo. Goo M fbotmooono wiitdem. $28,700, toimt. Diroclidni; Turn on Combrook Lono off Oinio Highwoy, turn right on Lod atono to No. 4011. • WE WILL TRADE , ANNEH INC. REALTORS 2> E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 33S.0466 Offico Open Evenings ond Sundoy I to 4- Pickup and Delivery Phone FE 2-7132 RESEARCH FACTS REVEAL... Cleaning ADDS UFE RESTORES LUSTER TO YOUR CARPETS and RUGS 45 WiSNER STREET^ PONTIAC ■MWAYSSKT* **38th Year in Pontiac” I Poiitjae Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL ^ ,, ,, 11 Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Small Handbags I industrial Safety Glasses The elegant small bag 1$ of ■ Sun Glasses great importance to the fash- I ion scene right now. Adorned ! | with gleaming chain handles ■ „ - - I I71T SOUTH TELEORAPH ROAD PHONE 333-1811 M Milo South of Orchard Lako Rood and glittering clasps, they make elegant after-5. appearances. STONEH lNA.II,to SHIRTS HOW BEIH8 BOHE a OHR OWHFLJiHT _hS HOUR 'mumaiKri WHhOrdhroftl orMarsDryOlemiRf .Dry Gleaning SpeeiaL HOH., TUES. aiNl WED„ MUCH 13-14-1Mh Miracle Milt Store Dial 832-1822 Elixabtth Lake ANY 2 GARMENTS *2.19 Suits, Dresses, Coats, Count qt One Garment Specials Good at Both Locations Niraefa Mia and 339T ElizabaHi Laka Rd. at N-SS If YOU NEED extra SPACE and COMFORT First Federal can make it CONVENIENT for you with a MODERNIZATION LOAN Ask your dealer-contractor to arrange for First Federal’s worry - free financing plan including optional CREDIT LIFE and DISABILITY INSURANCE. Stop in at one of our convenient offices, our friendly staff will be happy to help you- 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plaino Rochester ~ .Clarkaton - Milford Walled Lake - Lake Orion. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1967 FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD i Parry at Wfd«f rack j Sunday Schod 9:45 AM. Evaryon* Walcoma 11:00 A.A/1 "POWER IN THE BLOOD" 7:00 P.M. Charlai A. Davanpoit Tha Church GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD TtmpOMry locofioA! Laggttt EUmantary School on ELYRIA RD. off Ponlioc Loko Rd. Wotorford Township Sundoy School 10:00 A.M. Ckiu«fwAIIAs*> Morning Worship 11 AM. Evoning Sorvico 7 P.M. Pastor,‘Ronald Coopor EM 3-0705 Bet^nnlng Monday the Faith Baptist Church, 3411 Airport, Waterford Towndilp, will hold sign language clasaes for those who are either deaf or are interested in communicating with the deaf. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST HINRY SCHMIDT. PASTOR % SUNDAY SCHOOL........10iOO AJH. MOCNMO WORSHIP.......UMSA.M. EVSNINO worship 7i00 PAL --------------»..>..7d«1{«) Potter Bible School..........9:45 A.M. Morning Wonhip.......11:00 A.M. Evening Worihip.......7:00 P.M. Prever and, Bible Study ...7:00 P.M. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL...........9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP........11:00 AM. EVEIHNG SERVICE.........7:30 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER, DR. CHARLES SHAW of DETROIT BIBLE COLLEGE PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH Tho Church of Jotus Christ Truth SUNDAY SCHOOL....................10:^5 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE .............11:30 A.M. WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY..........8:00 P.M. 8 N. Ganeta* at Huron FE 5-2773 EVEREH A. DELL, MINISTER Mrs. Hiomas Peterson, Mrs. Charles Tuson, Mrs. James Mat-teson and Mrs. Charles TliMnas will serve as hostesses for the coffee hour. UNITARIAN I Dr. Walter Nickell, ornitholo-i gist, famed naturalist and authority on birds, ground animals and all the world of nature, will speak at the 6:45 cooperative dinner Friday evening. ^ Dr. Nickell will talk on"“Trav-els of a Naturalist in Maya Land.” “The Birth of a Church” will be the theme of the midwinter lecture at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Sun. Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer 7:00 P.M. 5ot. Servico 7:30 P.M. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Downtown Church at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A M. opt£ SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • aSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday • WBFG-FMWed. 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. ■MeMttiMsIUieMeM OAKUND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Poster 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 Phonec Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 CRESCENT HILLS CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD p 9:45 A.M. Kenneth Pennell to attend services with their cluldren. WILLIAMS LAKE NAZARENE Dr. Edwin Doehring of Mount; Gemens will show slides andj speak of the work of the Nazarene Church in Haiti at the 7 p.m. service tomorrow in the Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene, 2840 Airport, Waterford Township. After less than two decades of work in Haiti, this area ranks as March 16th. . EAAMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH • " 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) , DR. TOM MALONE, Postor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Postor DR. RONALD HOELZ, Associate Postor A Fundamgnfal, Indspsndsnt, Bibl* Bglitving Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr." Ronald Hoelz teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15- MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 PJVL PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.AA. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Songfest 7 P.M. Gospel Favorites ond Requested ^gt Choir Under Direction of KENN|TH FREDRICK - C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1967 ? WNftT IS KLIMSEUlirr FACEtSIGK SIOIINI? j: It it thf Motti-PurpoM Briek Siting that dots so nany jobs-BETTER . • Wm ytar^rw** imiHatim • Ra> I' Oieas fwl eaata a Raautifiaa yaiir haaia, ineraasat tta valaa a RatMt Rra- Laaran inturaaea rataa a Rmla 2503 DIXIE HWY. POMTIAlf ' iCflViTMsn MODERNIZATION Opposite Silver Lake Bead Fkeae 573*7507 SPRING FEVER? Here's tho Remedy! A lovely 3-bedroom, IVa both home in Hill 'n Dole Village featuring huge living room with dining area, family room with fireplace, brisiht kitchen with built-ins and breakfast area, and an 18x13 laundry roomi Carpeting and drgperies included. Private lake privileges. $32^500. Make your appointment to see thfs charming suburban home today! AAAX BROOCK INC MA 64000 '"7..... 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS 444-4890 Hom^ Fruits Are Practical ‘I like to do some farming’’ you say. “Are orchards {xactical ways to^ fhiit for famiiy use with all the inaects and diseases we havet” * “Small orchards are practical if you have an acre or two (tf unused fertile land,” says Walter Haldeman of The Pennsylvania State University. “Good air drainage is also needed else late spring frosts damage blossoms,” he continues; “And spraying on sdied-ule Is necessary to contnri insects and diseases.” Apples and pears, sour and sweet cherries, and peaches are good fruits to start with, according to a Penn State cor-irespondence course on home orchards. ★ ★ l^lect apple varieties to ripen in late summer, early autumn and late fall. Both sour and sweet cherries do well. Pears thrive, but fireblight disease attacks them and is hard to control. PEACHES POPULAR Peaches are popular but winters are often too severe. Temperature 15 degrees below zero kills fruit buds, and 20 to 25 below kills leaf buds. However, peaches do need moderate winter weather. Without a cooling period of a few weeks between zero and 40 degrees above, their flowers fail to bloom normally. To learn about the care of home orchards, including soil management, disease and sect controls, and marketing, ■/ the Penn State’s correspondence course. Anyone can enroll by sending his name and a^ress with $1.75 to Home Orchards, 5000, University Park, Pennsylvania 16802. A course copy will come to you by mail. Two recent Houses of the Week with second floors gave every appearance,, from the front, of being one-story residences. They proved so popular that we are bringing still a third to you. This one solves the problems of a family oriented to ranch-house living but needing the extra bedroom space afforded by i house. It’s a low, long, rambling dwelling that appears to be a conventional ranch, but has a pleasant surprise under its roof: two extra bedrooms and bath upstairs: Architect William G. Chirgot-is has designed an exterior that tastefully blends walls of brick, shingles and vertical boarding with a long roof with its ridge line divided into several levels. DIVISION This division of the ridge line relieves the monotony ‘of sh-aight profile and at the same time provides the headroom required ■ to tuck extra living According to the Southern Pine Association, iroper seasoning of lumber greatly increases its natural strength and nail holding ability". Sherwin-Willioms Co. Paints—Wollpoper 71 W. Huron Tho Pontiac Moll live in one of these beautifully decorated and landscaped builder's models... move in by Easter Mainlander-4 Bedroom Colonial Tri-Level MEADOWOOD-5 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths with 2W bath*, family ra«m, 2-car garag«,mlranc« courtyard, astat*- 2-car garaga, larg* kitehan, built-im, firaploc* tii family room, fc.—. «u U-.U- --- .iiJi-„ drapos, carpating, baautiful interior daeorating. Truly a lovaly Horn*. OPENGUNDAY and Daily 1-6 Closed Friday 10% Down We Accept Trades Lakeview-3 Bedrooms, V/z Baths Truly a baautiful Colonial. Largo 2-car gorago, family room with firaploco, outstanding kitchon with vory nico viow, all carpofing and drapoi art includod. Soo this homo and livo in luxury for a roosonablo prico. Immediate Possession 4 OowiM WM4«ifg| nuwlgwn! Lhrg in aytaavround vaealion ipiHy m aaraa af apiing-fad lafcaal Flihing, Roaling, 4ag^ winter aparla af yaur daaralap - with private baaeh privilagat farraaidaiMal T HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22IMW.1IMItlM. BinninihaRiJNieh. OfNeti Mr M2N . JO 8-THS MODEL: ^344320 SBMWSXW. : ' ' 1“" EXPA^ION RANCH —'This pleasant-appearing ranch house, with the popular three-bedroom layout at one end of floor plan, has an added feature—an expansion area upstairs that can be utilized for two bedrooms, a bath and generous storage space. Room fot Expansion in Rambling Ranch \ space uhu^trusiVely under part of the roof.'\ The entrance foyer is centrally located between the living-dining areas and the sleeping quarters. The living room, immediately to its left,' in the front of the house, is the dining room, entered through an arched opening 8’ wide. ' The famiiy room, kitchen and laundry room are in line in the back part of the house. An inviting, corner fireplace has a large picture window' family room is visible from the unit set in a Itex-bay. Beyond the living room, also Dull Homes Tire Tenants The architectural uniformity of apartment buildings may be leading to psychological monotony and physical fatig an international group of physicians. One spokesman said that children asked to draw a pic-1 ture of their homes drew a rec-] tangle,, witlL holes, but without a roof or chimney. The meeting concluded that modem apartment ate “no' longer homes, they are IB^ cards.” and thus helps to create a f^orable first impression. Fully .equipped with modem appliance and plenty of counter and storage space, the kitchen has a dinette area which looks out to the rear garden and patio. To the left of the kitchen is the laundry room, with closet space that could be utilized as a pantry if desired. There are two doors in this room, one lead- ing to the rear yard, the (riher to the two-car garage. To the right of the foyer is a hail leading to three bedrooms and two baths. The two front bedrooms will accommodate most furniture arrangements. MASTER BEDROOM The master bedroom, also with excellent wall space, has three closets and its own bath, the latter fully tiled, with its basin set in an attractive, built-in vanitwy, and with a stall shower. A stairway in Hie foyer leads upstairs to Hie atHc space above the bedroom wing. This can be finished irff into one large bedroom or, (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 3) How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a boidclet 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 ismes. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 I Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on G-79 □ \ Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ ! Name ............................................... I Street ............................................. City ......................... State ............... \ Familyi Attic, Rec. Rcoms-Oarages ADDITIONS-IMniOVEIIElirS FREE ESTIMATES Make Your ATtlC a Liveable ROOM! Modernize Your KITCHEN Call Today! COnfUCTOR 718 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC FE4-2575 “Lakeview Estate" In The SPRING NEW ENGLANDER-Scholz design combines architectural heritage and modest price range, with all the comforts of the most advanced homes. won’t be long... so come on out Sunday and See Why You Should Live On AAorgan Lake Immediate Possession Good Financing 3 Other Homes. Will Also Be Open IMMEDiATE PCCUPANCY . \ 4 ficcynl Commuiaty! .— Homes Designed by Schohsf Built by Beauty kite Hora'* four of tha most appoaling homat, datignod by Hm famous Oan Schoiz and built by "Boauty-Rita''—roady lor you to movo in I -smart docor and pockod with "fixturas and i charm" that yeu1t tova, tool | RESEDA ROAD and | RESEDA COURTI Located in the heart of *RoUina I Water Wenderiand.* Yeull be ks* I triguwi by the ''Fresh New Hori-> I »ns" of this recognizod residential I community—all the conveniences [ you would aspect for gracious I living! I FOR INFORMA'nON PHONE 673-1717 AMBtICA'S FINEST SELEaiON OF NEW AND A-1 USED MOBILE HOMES NOW AT . TOWN & COUNTRY MOBaE HOMES Boo« ittPiTEimMEHn T«dw II ttw rttw Krtie io PwrOiaM your now Donw. QUALITY . . . SERVICE . fRICE n« »M i» Chock lor our FREE iiorogo plon. NiwIWir xW,model, earootod, oomplolily fumMiod, ellint r -tVM fumoec, deilvond tnd DETROITER—KROFF BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. DroyloM»S!niI ^SJch.**^'*bR*S.W<« ,eivo RO o try belin|m^tMvl GrimoM Impoi^ Cor Co. Aol^Tr^ ^*11* CHROME REVERSED WHEELS SlJ^N-W^iAl iKsr, II* houri » L...... ............. Rd. Le« tnd follow iln«*. . DAWSONS SALES AT TIPSICO LK. raw IS THE TIME TOiUY BOAT SHOW / SPECIALS! ..ifirV olLOtryilt- 110. h.p. Morc-Crultor Cliff Drayor's Own and Sports Center •’* -Track “NOW I’lS'Ssr' KAR^S»r»S LAKE ORlONy MY 3-1M0 ‘ -a to and 2 opted exit. FE PINTER'S "SKI-SPECIALS” Lake Rd. Syl- 11' Badgti w*'. •« n.p. mtrcruiMr. m ^as’K',rK«,''13!iS: Starcraft alum. crulMr. Full eanvat. 75 Evlnrodt, frailer, many extrao. ----------*--- $1795 17' Crubert Inc. 1.G V4, Full canvas. New poll er. Extra sharp ... LAKr AND SEA MARINA I. Trall- lY OTHERS Jeep, Rambler, Foreign Cars Coniplel} stock ol now and used parts, Bo^ parts, transmissions, nWors, axles, generators, starters, all on hand. Reasonable. JglALDI CAR CO. D 352390 ENGINE AND OT I. 337 Chevy Bell housing, t Sales, OR 2520B. New EiHl Usei Ti-a^ 103 1953 WILLY'S JEEP, 4-WHEEL THE PONTIAC I^RfeSS. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1067 MARMADUKE vw CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Mddels--Ail Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn New and Cart OB 9 DIVCO 31 PASSENGER BU $58, FE 3-1734 or FE 3-5122. .. FORD 1-TON VAN, NEW EN- fiSJ'Wc-Mna^-Sr'par seen at 55$ Loehaven Rd. I9$3 CHEVY CORVAIR PICKUP. Auto. Runt and looks good. H $■ H Auto Sales. OR 25301). OLIVER lUICK BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance- You— ^New and Used Cars Wor’ 1965 CHEVY '/a-Ton Ickup with tieetside body, landerd transmission, red llnl wiy- $1545 194$ FORD BRONCO PICKUP, if. 1947 FORD' FlflO PICKUP. M tog box and custom cab, ________ Ingham. Ml 4-3900._______ 1967 CMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, sect belts,2-speed wipers, washers, padded «dash and visar, traffic hazord lights, di-, rectional signais, inside rear-view mirror. MEMBERSHIPCHRISTIAN FLY- rmVATE GROUND SCHOOL CLASS Starting March 38. ADI Inc. Pontiac AlrMrt. We feel we can offer ¥^e d Ca^Tm _____________101 1942 OR 19$3 CHEVROLET '4, 2 - "door tedan..$82145l. MUSTANG GWNERS Four 499x14 US Royal white* Laredo tires on Mustang H wheelt, balanced, .one $00xl$sai $45. 754453THter 3 p.ttL ENGINE OVERHAULS, $ CYCLIN' der, 195; Kylinder, 1135. Guaran- u,.,.. .------ jbSim&"t?ii&';srr- ''fronlylakeri Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-948* A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford * _FEJ^I “,*'w?.®o*j wllk’” 1947 HONDA SCRAMBLER 385, 300 ford, 405-3357. _______^ AUTHORIZED DEALER NORTON 758CC Atlas NORTON 750CC Scrambler »«1*.a«r M6TS«i«?Scc**S?r'?mble. MOTO 6UZZI international Over 300 cycles on.display Low down payment eaw terms. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE --------------- FE 27103 IRID6EST0NE 1 WS lb ■I'wMInLblk'i^ txarid^ engine, never ------ SS"2S%^!n“'‘ BSA MOTORCYCLES Startlre 350's. Easy forms — immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE ------ ---------- FE 27102 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 338-0331 EXTRA EXTRA Dollors Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Cor '"Cheek th* ■■ in get the best" at X $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ^ ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-Sia Lot *S“ txpentlvi «r. 77 M-a4a tic. Often mY ^^04^ NEED A CAR? Credit problems? Bankrupt? If 'you Capitol Auto Anderson and Uenii«]llMr and Ihad Cm 101 “Marmaduke, are'you MY pet or am I YOURS?” 106 1941 CORVAIR aaONZA 900. 0 A 0 Motors. 4727457. er 0029947. 1942 BEL AIR 2D00R CHEVYTvO,'*'"''.!. ...k. ..-1. k—... ..... D„k,5i l*»’n."!8*R'- 1941 WEVY IMPAUA 4-DOOR, VO, 106|Nbw and UM^ars 1965 DODGE 3nd .row soebi >•' «no inaior. WhIttWSlI ” price $1485, only $49 weekly poymonte of It $10.1$. aulomotlc radio, heotir, powtrl Wearing, whitewelle, A real iharp car. $1095' RADEMACHERI OtEVYra^, Inc. On US 10 at 1943 CORVAIR AAONZA AUTOAMTIC with red Interior, $795. RAOE-aaACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Ine. On .............* 5-5071. HAROLD TURNER 1964 AND 1965 T-BIRDS LANDEAU^,^^ra«RTIBLBS, haator and whitawall tiraa. aome have^elr candittoing. As lew ■ » to 30 monthr Now omI OeBa Cen 1G6 New mti Ihti Con m 1901 Xy^UTH 2 OOOQjiXC. eondMten, now ttrei, 1S7S. FE 27749 M&M BY OWNER, I9« PLYMOUTH 4-fr. Bellvwhro, powor stoi^ Ito^teago, ctetn. MY 21041 ttt. MOTOR SALES 190$ TEMPEST custom sad dto and hooter and a rool Save. Ian. Ra. bo^. ♦door Ji?*le]12iI*2o, ho. llSOOoklond Ave. FEB-9262 tepiyor HAROLD iTURNER V.-tM7i BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER 000 5. Woodward____m! 233 Plymouth -------- BARRACUDA tord^ Sharp. $1395. Alax Motors, 1905 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA 4 19» HACKARD.^GtoOO COWPtTlON. shUp the" Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._____Ft 5-4101 1945 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9- ------ler wegon and fully equips reel buy at Sljes. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 Kessler-Hohn On Dixie — Clarkstbn — aaA 23435 1945 falcon sprint CONVERTI-ble, VI, 4-speed, radio, bucket ---- ‘ ■ srst Mid « d bucket se Only $1,3ia I down," 'Only i____________ "If only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford < I Oakland Ave. ------- ij'. BIRMINGHAM 1965 Ford Custonr 4-Door VI, automatic, radio, heeler. Only — $1595 1943 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-f $950. 4923935 attar 5:30. C K INVICTA, CLEAN, __________pe, $545. FE 24400. 1941 BUICK LeSABRE. AUTOMAT. 1941 BUICK LASABRE, PERFECT condition, Powtor^ pi^ cloen, Clarkston. 1943 CHEVY, RED, SUPER SPORT i ------337 2speed. $895. Seles. OR 25300. i —FB^hest - Quality BEATTIE THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy-.PantlaCk.Blrmlnghom Aroo 4050 Maple, iciCMjhgn leri Airport 1959 Pontiac Cotolina Hordtop — - '1h autoipstlc, rr-- Save HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. ir FORD DEALER Since 1930" 1944 CHEVY WAGON, VO, ___________ whitewall:, *■ RADE- . $W, 4151 Overlook Or. MACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. Oh U510 at MIS, MA 25071. - 1944 CORVAIR MONZA CONVE'RT- must SELL, 1942 BUICK CON-corxlltto. 4325 Weldon Rd., Clarkston. 4254331. >43 BLUE BUICk SPECIAL CON-vertible coupe. 1 owner. Low mlle- o«k» .....I., k—k— .. ^ I9M BUICK SPECIAL 2 • DOOR Sodan, V.$, automatic, powor steer-^TtillobBtrVery clean. $000. OR 29773, evenings end Sunday. 1943 BUICK ELECTRA 24$, 2D06r, SPARTAN DODGE 945 FORD 10 PASSENGER STA-tkm wagon, auto., full power, 320 —tectory • WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED-BAHK RATES $1595 ■ BEATTIE DEALER Shi »in Walerfe: . cubit stoplig OR 3-1291 1905 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LUCKY AUTO M & M MOTOR SALES 5 OTO. 44P|fd and U.( il mllsM I tlrM*'^^toe 'Cy" Owens Oaklanid Chryslar-Plymoufh Call 3329434 1962 PONTIAC ilino 2daor sedan with vi auin. k, power si Is Only - $ 795 1962 MERCURY 4-door sodan. VO, automatic, powor storing. Tronsportetto. Special «t $ 565 1959 Pontiac Cbtillna ........... l940 Ponllac Celalino ...... .. 1940 Corvetlc coupe ............. 1941 Ford V-l 3 dr. ...;......... 1943 Ford V-0, 9 pass. wgn. . 1963 MERCURY I Wagon, 9-pessonger, VO, ould- P, $7W^3323«4. 1964 Chevy 855 Oakland FE 8-4528 ...J RANCH WAGON, MIO-nlght blue wilh full factory equlp-.................1 tack, reduced OPDYKE MOTORS __ Pontiac Rd. el Opdyke FE 29337 FE 8-9330 '*$?3M Ing, radio, FINANCE REASONABLY “ i ______________ 6-PaSSenoer Woocn >"ll« or s-yoar warranty. u,iih w. k. U..T .. "“y*'", 11959 Lincoln, 1940 Merc. ea. $195 "If only takes a mlnult" to with V$, _ automatic, power steer-761 Valiant, good mtr., fires $ 145 Get'A'BETTER DEAL" et: ’'"‘*'’'i’’“;S:JSS’|cSws-52-43-John McAuliffG Ford L CadlllaS 19»195$*^ Sp$ «i$30 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-4101 1 Also Trucks and other cars i I KOHOMY used cars, 3335 Dixie 1959 FORD GALAX IE V$, BEAUTI-I $145. Save Auto, FE 2327H. h> resist this beauty, $1,308 $1495 BEATTIE BUICK 325, 1944, 4 DOO'r .S^OAN, power, execuf '■ ------ $3395. 447-4312. MOTOR SAL^ 1945 BUICK Skylark 3-door top. Automatic, V$, and real llSOOoklond Ave. FE 8-9262 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR hardtop, double power, power seat, 4totad--glai^eKe.-cendition:-11995. Will deal. 4724102. DID YOU KNOW The New Low 'Price 01 a 1967 GMC Pickup $1,789.00 HOUGHTON OLDS 520 N. Me "Aulhorlied GMC Factory Outlet' Rochester 'OL~ 29741 G.M.C. TRUCKS * Han^'^* 403-7300 NICE 1959 FORD M TON, $450. Averill AUTO SALES FE 3-9878 3020 DIxlo FE 4 HELP! S!^,?^idf.»g,'"'r'oJ?53: itato market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I 1104 Baldwin Ave. E 2S900 FE 21835 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP :M 3-4155 or EM 3-4144 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225 FuU^powei^ and olr^condlttonlng. k real buy with lha long hot sum-! mar coming on. Buy now. Trade $2249 BOB BORST I 1959 FORD WAGON, $l7l ____ 731-7333 ;9rof-BiRd _____ -J 4^10 _ : I'T 3-6boRf, tra'nsp'or- -------3-DOOR HARDTOP, 9,000 miles. Amber glow, block Intorr— 390 chrome engine, whitewalls. F povrar, many extras. 4024430. I64’'fORD GALAXIE 500 2D00R hardtop, VO, automatic, radio, " ‘ " power steering, — official < • warranty. 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" I960 On Dixie. In Waterford tal at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 'after J961 COMlf 2yDOOR, AUTOMAtrC'. 333-7543. Riggins — e told otter 5 P.M._____________________ Impest, 1941, 2door, black finish, good condition, radio, hooter, stick shift, $350 Cash. 332 1963 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury convortiblo, vg, automat-'* —dk), powor storing. Ready to M 8< M ' MOTOR SALES 1944 CHEVY Impala 4tto Get "A BETTER DEAL-; kOnn M: ,u. e , 10 Oaklond Ave. HAUPT PONTIAC and Save $ $ $ 1150 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9262 1944 CHEVELLE 301 ton, 4-speed, full rao solids, bov in uruir*. 403-333C. 1945 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, Speed; attpower. My 227l4r^^ 1945 CHEVY CORVAIR, PERFECT condition, $1395. FE 4-710$ eft. 4 p.m! FORD, BEAUTIFUL CONOi-j___________________ _________________ ■" y$, auto., radio, 11947 poRD G'aLAXVe 500 HARDTOP I "*• """ taefory official car equipped - almost everything, VO auto- lesier. ___________4S3-0143.______________ 1941 GALAXIE 500. NO RUST. EXC.i malic, radio, heater, condition. 3554 Edgevale, Drayton. | ing, brakes, vinyl to —" "100 actual ml 'Only $34.00 _ . ^____ FuirpricerTiw'rMARV-l *** town." "Only $07.10 per ----- WAGON. ^CYLINDER, automatic, power - ------------ brakes. Full prlc.. ...... EL MOTORS, 251 Oakland s. Specially I RUSS JOHNSON $1095 $1545 $995 Owens "Cy' Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Avo. FE 5-9436 FE 0-4079. month." D GALAXIE 2 - DOOR ------VT strek, black with redt Interior, rtal sharp car. No money 14 jnly takes a minute" to uor 'A BETTER PEAL" at: John McJVuliue Ford Pontioc-Rambler On M34 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 'Inyl Inti . ____ . . - "Only $00 down." "Of $59.04 per month," , "It only taker a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: • John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oaklond Ave, PE 24101 M & M MOTOR SALES 15 CORVAIR Monza, 2-door ). Radio and heater, big h< LINCOLN-MERCURY Birmingham 144 BUICK ELECTRA, 1945 BUICK Wildcat. 4725173, _____ 1947 SKYLARK, 2DOOR HARDTOP. ------- 340 HP, 5500 Ml. FE for Kirby.______ Wreckers Heavy Dyty One Ton 194M942 GMCs implete - Ready to 1 FE 54101 0 service Hondo—Triumph—2^ci COMPeTITWN. CYCLES MARCH 11th-19th DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Helmet with evety Suzi cycle ordered at our ope dilly. Layaway your nowii Bank financing 1 Take MS9 to V -n Hickory R" ink financing 1 to W. HMian - y RWj» Ri to Rd. Left end toliew signs. DAWSON SALES At TIPSICO LAKE TRIUMPH TIGERS!! Bonneville's, TR-4'e, bsytone 500's, Comp SOD'S, and Tlgec Cubs, Foe toxy trained mechanics. 1 Easy terms — Immediate delivery ANDERSON SALES G SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 27103 97 14' FISHING BOAT AND TRAILER, Slop. 4722149. 14' FIBERGLASS SKI BOAT, AAereury, frallir and covtr. Coll ir 3" HYDRODYNE, FIBERGLASS town^ 100 h.^ .........-- Mrd power til wt. (Complete I. Extras. Toi Extras. Top eanditlon. 1940 CHRISCRAFT UTILITY " ........ $1000 ef 1967 Boats on Displ<^ MERCUR^rE'R^^ia’^i'-RWER 1 Cruise-Out, Inc. ■«¥. womxf” Out-State Market Mo have Immedlete naoi cars I Now shipping to 1944 CHEVROLET Vb TON PICKUP, heater, ' - ______________ .052.4244. I9M CHEVY '/4 TON PICKUP, LOW «!395. Auto Insurance Morim 104 QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. . BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile____ fe 4-0589 Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 STOP HERE LAST MiScM 1150 OeklaroMTVioduct SPECIAL PRICES 'enWeltArSrL •^21355 "TOP DOLLAR PAID' GLENN'S FOR 'XLEAN" USED CARS We would like to boy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by FISCHER BUICK 1.1IIOOGWARO» . 647-5600 Foreign Cars FULL rR'rcr,^5, LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 07j«.W^^g*D^r'MGR. «syo*RDr«.«“ '. SUNROOF, LIKE NEW, WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1150 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9262 . EKi^ailent ... .. ir college graduate. $1250 BOB BORST 1965 CORVAIR Corso 2tootL.hsrdtop, 4 cyl., 4 spei heater, radio, whitewalls. Only— $1295 I Crissman Chevrolet Rochester LUCKY AUTO 1942 FORD. V-8, RUNS G( lull orlce only $195. RELIA MOTORS, 350 Oakland. FE 2 I, good tire 10 from 13 a. 1943 CATALINA 2 DOOR 1943 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH V-B ENGINE AND STICK SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN I at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, black, 390. Auto. $895. HAH Auto Sales. OR 3-5300. ____ CADILLAC 1960 COUPE DEVILLE Beautiful condition, low ml. down or small car In trade, ata party. 482-4734._____ 3-7174 ev M & M MOTOR SALES CADILLAC. Full powei.. 1150 O^lanV Ave.*FET^62 mlLACS 0 LTE MODEL ___ - HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES M & M MOTOR SALES 1942 CADILLAC. Full P —.-Y and a m -spotless! conditioning and a Hiwher___ This car is s'potless! IISO^klandAve. FE 8-9262 1945 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, AM-FM, all------- -....——— $3,195, P I power, an lei 4921395. 1944 IMPALA SPORTS COUPE, V-( A S4ri:ss«"oT’47»'’’ATt On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-2411 7 SUNROOF, $400. 4725415, Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. _____FE 24101 RED, GOOD CONDITION, wnlawn. Onion Lake. . 19^5 vw, A BEAUTIFUL 1 OWNER, — -- trade, radio, heeler. brand _________ Give us a try befora you buyl Grimaldi Imported Car Co. _____ Authorized Dealer 900 Oakland Ave._________FE 29431 1966 VW HAROLD TURNER- Now Is the Time to Save . On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 44547 M & M MOTOR SALES !l Aire 4-doer M 150 OoiclondAvel FEB-9262 4raO^^FROM ^e 29oiV. I960 CHEVY, $235 TRANSPOR-rATION MCiAL 1961 Chev. Conv. $297 7, FULL POWER, MTtWuM TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER. POWER Br'eTYoll ffl'eris t^LUTLEY NO MONEY A 1962 CHEVY WAGON, VO,- AUTO-malic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, perfect family car. $895. RADEMACHER CHEVY-O^LDS, Inc. On USIO at MIS, A4A Full price. No Down Payment. LUCKY AUTO LUCKY AUTO 1965 CHEVY Impala sport coupe with automatic "ansmlslon, radio and heater Id whitewall tires, full price HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD A' BIRMINGHAM FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500 144 CHEVY VAN, BLUE WITH 1966 CORVAIR Monza 2 door, 4 cyl. autc heater, radio, whitewalls, onl $1795 1947 CORVETTE, 4-SPEED, 2 TOPS, MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or used car from Keeoo Pontiac Sales. Cell Mr. Caly at 4K730OL 1 J966 CHRYSLER '300' $3,4$5 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER .7-3214 743 DODGE 440 STATION WAGON. Auto. Power ateering, brekM, V-0 engine. Radio, heeler, whitewalls. KESSLER'S CAftS-ANO TRUCKS “ -Id Service OA g-iJon 1943 MERCURY HARDTOP HAS POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, RADIO --- ABSOLUTELY _____ MONEY DOWN. ASSUME WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $8.92. CALL CREDIT lyiGR. t WORTS mV 2-1421. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. __________ FE 5-993$______________ 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR —-----------------------iteerini. • tires, motor and body. 5 BONNEVILLE 2000R HARD-•0, 32000 ml. Lots ot extr— *■ 5. 474^1151. Of, 472144- M & M MOTOR SALES PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop. Automatic, powor steering; rSm^ te*»? $0^. *"■ ““"““""a-IlSOOokland Ave. FE 8-9262 NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? Drive a 1^ or used car from ^*" **'■• 1962 4-OOOR TEMPEST CUSTOM, Look at This BRAND NEW r, best otter. 474-0303 rbis PONTIAC CATALINaI 2D00R 1967 Mercury Two-Door Hardtop $2498 13 TEMPEST LEMANS VO, AUTO. hardtop, rad... ___________ ______ Ing, Hydramatic, Poe l-tractlon. Over sized tires. 330 H.P. engine. 12000 Ml $3150. warranty still In 1943 BONNEVILLE, BLACK, '/ mlnum wheels, no rust, executive $3,550. 473-1714. owned and driven, best o"— ----------------- 45M282. • 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 1944 COMET 3-DOOR, CLEAN, EX-—'em condition, 1750. OR 24594: MERCURY 4-DOOR, POWER iring and brakes, auto., exc. BIRO LANDEAU, . . . power, exc. cond. $1500. 052-1513. !43 FORD XL HARDTOP, VO, A. tomatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, beautItuF Sunburst nnatching leather bucket - -price. “* - MERCURY, 1945 MONTEREY breezeway, ^ 4Kloor sedan. Power steering, ext. tires, $1,595. 335-1058. MERCURY 2DOOR HARDTOP, seats, $1118 $52.07 per mi "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 24101 1942 OLDSMOBILE, STAR 1943 FORD, CONVERTIBLE WITH STkIk SHIFT, 0 CYLINDERS, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRIC6 $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly poy- Ot $7.93. CAL CREDIT MGR................... HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 4 falcon 4-OOOR. 1944 FORD CUSTOM 500, 4-DOOR 1944 T-BIRO HARDTOP, AUtOMA- powsr braltos, Ford motor linos unit. Spacially prloed at "Only 01. 408 full price." "Opiy SOS down.' "Only 053.41 per month." Get "A BETTER DEAL" it: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.____PE 24101 1964 T-BIRD Landou lower steering, -brakes, « automatic VI, Only - $1795 Van~Cemp4ne: 2 mites south of M^9 on Milford Rd. (Nfor High S(^l) MU AJOH 1967 Mercury Intermediate 3-door ^ $2078 ' 1967 Cougar Hardtop $2498 3-OOOR $475. FE VERY SPECIAL BUYS Hillside 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM ' cyl. automatic, radio. ______ '■—"■ ----Is real sharp! 1964 PONTIAC 2-DCK>R HARDTOP, '. $1750. OR 4- all vinyl Interior, cor In $1,450. FE 21215. NEW IN THE AREA? ntlae Sales'l’Sll” r. 'Ctey LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. Wide Track 1963 Olds 2-Door Hardtop power steering, brakes, a ic, radio, heater, Only — $1195 . BEATTIE 13 PONTIAC, 2D00R SPORT :oupe, Btxte needs a little wo ' rail aft. 5:30 PIM. Weekdays, A in weekends. 1400. 335-0344. 1943 BONNEVILLE 2TONE HARD-*— tower brak FE 2^589. 1947 PONTIAC VENTURA 2D00R hardtop, 4400 ml., t2,07S, owner. 338-4333. Only $1195, R A D E ... „ CHEVY-OLDS, Ine. On I ....... 25071. LUCKY AUTO 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Brougham. Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, yours (or $1695 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY S. Woodward ___________444-4530____________ 5 GRAND PRIX. 3-SPEED, DOU- Sharp. $1895. 338-8507. 4 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE. OHC ------- er steering and Mon. 8522090 at- SHELTON iO RAMBLER WAGON — RUNS Od ... $49. Savo Auto, FE 23378 _RAMBL^^ AMERICAN, A-1 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION »'.?S?£r«h«% ..... “ ....... 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR. Excellent condition. Special price »;„*»$• ROSE RAMBLER SA).ES 8143 Commerce Rd, Union Lako. EM 24155. ______________________ 1945 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2000R V-8, Automatic, Radio, Power Steering, Power «. S1495. VILLAGE Brakes. Like -.............. RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD Ml 2390B. 1945 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON Motallte Blue, 4 Cylinder, r' dard Transmissto. Priced to ROSE RAMBLER, 8145 Cor Rd...Unlon Like, EM 3-4155. 1943 STUDEBAKER. 2D00R HARD-4 cyl. Auto. (5ood condition. 1945 OLOS ^XURY SEDAN. Quality Pne^wner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 1945 delta OLDS A-DOOR HARO'- 1944 OLDS CUTLASS. CONVERT! NEW! '1966 Oldsmobiles t'-85 Club Coupe $1859.20 1966 TORONADO $3499,80 FulMy equippod includi dltigning. $300 down < value. Low monthly | Dowaey-OldSfJnGr 550 OAKLAND AVI.