ouse Bill Ups ppropriation for Oakland U. The Michigan House of Representatives yesterday approved a higher education bill which would give Oakland University $5,171,000 in operating funds for the next fiscal year. - w * TITLE-SEEKING TRIO—Virginia Clift (right) of Novi joins in song with two of her fellow contestants for the title of Miss USA. Virginia, as Miss Michigan, will compete with other finalists tonight in Miami Beach. Novi Girl Is Vying for Miss USA Title Virginia Clift, the president of the Npvi High School junior class, vies tonight for tha iitle of Miss USA in Miami Beach. "Fla:------------------------— The 18-year-old miss became Michigan’s representative in a Detroit contest May 3. The brown-haired, brown-eyed winner is the daughter of Robert H. Gift of 45285 Grand River, Novi, and Mrs. Laura C. Clift of 41151 Grand River, Novi. A self-employed model, she stands 5-foot-8 and measures 34-24-34. CHEERLEADER __Virginia is also a cheerleader and a member of the girls’ track team at Novi High School. _ Virginia has been in Miami Beach this past week for rehearsals, luncheons and interviews with judges, her father said. Forty-nine girls were entered in the national contest. ....• *—*• • - Her competition before the public tonight includes an interview and This is about $787,000 more than the university is operating with in the 1967-68 fiscal year and is in line with Gov. George Romney’s recommendation for funds for the school, but some $480,000 more than called for in the education bill approved by the State Senaje. "~7.— ^. "W'.'—• ■# 1 W————»—;— The total appropriation bill approved by the Nouse is some $5 million higher thanJhaL approved by the Senate. The House version was sent to the Senate where it expected there is considerable opposition to the House hike. Hie outlook is that the measure will end up in a Senate-House conference committee so differences can be ironed out. !COlaO GETJRY’ .rr^ Chancellor Durwood B. Varner said that if the House version of the higher education bill stands up the University “would, with some-very austere operations, get by during the next year." The House approved a total appropriation of $252.2 million for the state’s 11 colleges and universities and —lor several commumty eolleges-hy a 944 vote. __★ ★ ★ _ ____________ The House also passed, 96-5, a measure calling for a state general fund —expenditure -of~-$152J-~rofflion for ihe ■j" “------------------— Mental Health Department.-------------- The pageant will be telecast The Senate, meanwhile, passed its version of the general government budget bill calling for spending $45.7 million with SAIGON (AP) — President Nguyen Van Thieu announced appointment today of ex-schoolteacher Tran Van Huong, 64, as South Vietnam's’new premier. Thieu made the announcement in a prepared nationwide radio and television address nine hours after he accepted the resignation of Premier Nguyen Van Loc at an emergency cabinet meeting.* ★——★------*— The announcement may put a quick end to the threat of a long government crisis which could have undermined the position of the American delegation in the Paris peace talks. But it did not necessarily heal the widening split between Thieu and his strong-willed vice president, Air Vice Marshal Nguyen Cao Loc is a close associate of Ky, who is strongly opposed to the American effort toend-ihe warby negotiation and com- nromise. ’fliieu's attitude has been more flexible. ‘FACE GRAVE DANGER’ In his resignation statement, Loc declared that .South Vietnam faces “grave danger” from the Paris talks. For the past three days, Ky’s friends have passed the word that Huong, a former premier, is unacceptable to the vice president. * * * Informants said Ky suspects Huong of a willingness to end the war by compromise. Ky was the only government member absent from the cabinet meet. He was reported at the South Vietnamese air base at Nha Trang, 200 miles northeast of Saigon. Huong, a Buddhist from Vinh Long in the Mekong Delta, has twice served as mayor of Saigon. _____(Continued on Page A-2. Col. 3) NGUYEN VAN LOC North Viet Pressures U.S. Growing for Reply on Bombing Halt Cripples France / -----^------ —-------W PARTS M _ Tli® miiiRivMfM&ii* tht. PARIS (AP) — North Vietnam 2,400-word statement, delivered from demanded today that tee-United Statee — time toJime in angry tones. ________________ stop being “elusive” and agree two demand^ highlighted the “rapidly” to end all bombing and other ^arp exchanges at the meeting which “ , ...... ran for more than four hours. Hamman attacks on its territory. and Thuy agreed to meet again next * * * ____________ Wednesday. striking modeling on Channel 2 at 10 p.m The state contest with a total of eight personality, poise and appearance in a swimsuit and gown. 7" Virginia lives at 45285 Grand River. She has one brother, Robert Jr., a freshman at Novi High School. Department to finance tax collections. This passed 265. CIVIL RIGHTS Defeated was an amendment proposed The United States,"striking back a North Vietnamese pressure on th's issue, demanded in turn to know whether the government of President Ho Chi Minh is ^preparedtoacknowledge -the-presenee of North Vietnamese army personnel in South Vietnam.” ,. « ★ it , it Ambassador W. AveretiHarriman was. reported to have pressed the troop issue on Ambassador Xuan Thuy in a 'U.S. Security at Stake' ------WASmNU'IW(A^"=^-FBi--Director J. Edgar . Hoover says revolutionary stands taken by militant black na--—tionalist groups and students of the new left pose a threat to the nation’s security. ______ -_______★ # * Hoover appeared before a House Appropriations subcommittee Feb. 23 and Tiis testimony was released today. Swapof Mayors to Top M “Michigan WeetT activities in Pontiac will be highlighted Monday by Mayors Exchange Day with Ypsilanti Mayor John H. Burton and the city’s Mayor Pro Tern Vaughn E. Filsinger and their wives spending the day in Pontiac._______ Burton, an 18-year member of Ypsi-lanti’s City Council, is oite of the state’s three Negro mayors. He was elected Mayor by his fellow councilmen. ★ ★ ★ The guests will arrive at City Hall at 9:30 a m. and meet with city officials.' They wWl tour the city’s administrative buildings before lunch. After lunch, A tour of Pontiac Mdtor Division has been planned. At 2 p.m. the guests plus a number of invited officials from * surrounding areas will have a meeting at the plant. — ★ it •k - Clyte Haskili,- local Michigan Week by Sen. James G. Fleming, R-Jackson /*» •* I » i •/ / that would have reduced the budget of V.-00/7/11/60 NXllO Is Area Forecast Ihe State Civil Rights Commission from $1.8 million to $1.6 million. Fleming charged that the CRC has made relations between whites and blacks worsernot better, since it came into existence.______________ * w * He charged that the CRC has “increased tensions in Jackson by 100 per cent?’ The budget bills approved in each of the legislative bodies were sent to the opposite—houses—for concurrence on amendments. U. OF M. HIGHEST In the House passed version of the higher education bill the University of Michigan would get the highest appropriation—among-—the—stet-e-a universities and colleges at $63.6 million. . - .. * . n r# Michigan State, excluding Oakland .University, would receive about $57.3 million; Wayne State University, $38.3 minion; Western Michigan University, $16.2 million; and Eastern Michigan University, $ii.6 mIDIon. Partly sunny and a chance of a few brief showers -with temperatures continued mild is the outlook for the Pontiac area over the weekend. * ★ ★ The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts the following for the period: TODAY *- Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature. High 58 to 64. Mostly cloudy and not quite so cool tonight. Low 40 to 44. • SUNDAY — Mostly cloudy and cool with a chance of showey. —.MONDAY~«-Cloudy and continued TRIP TO U.S.? The session was their third this week. They initially met last Monday. The three-day delay before the next -session wag -HarrimanV proposal,—a North Vietnamese spokesman said. This set off speculation that Harriman would use tee interval — longest yet of the sessions—to fly home for consultations, but U.S. sources said the speculation was not correct. They offered no explanation for the delay, however. • it it it The two sides met last Wednesday and recessed until today at Norte Vietnam’s request. In today’s session, Thuy focussed his 5,000-word statement on the bombing issue, reminding Harriman that tee purpose of the talks at this stage is, from Hanoi’s point of view, to arrange to end the bombing and all other attacks on the North. MUST REPLY RAPIDLY “In order that these official conversations conclude with results,” he said, “the American side must rapidly give a positive response on this subject; it must not be elusive much longer.” -A ★ ★ The implied threat, teat he would do something if he did not get an early. American answer, was not spelled out. PARIS 0B — The mushrooming student-labor revolt triggered a breakdown in transportation and many state serv-ices today, threatening France with sentfparalysis. President Charles de Gaulle will cut short a state visit to Romania and fly to Paris tonight to be in close touch with the situation, French sources In Ro-1 "iBitmrrahfc————___________________™ ★ ★ ★ De Gaulle was said to have made the decision after radio-telephone consulta- Related Pictures, Page A-2 tions with Premier Georges Pompidou. In France. Red flags flew from more than 40 factories occupied by striking workers. Dozens of other plants were shut down and as the weekend began tee list of crippled plants grew. Agitation seemed at a peak in southwestern France and around Paris; tee northern and eastern Actions were less affected. it it it Personnel of the state-run radio and television networks threatened today to call strikes that would cut off De Gaulle’s main communications link with the French people. But they did not decide when or how to launch the strike. They announced a seven-point complaint list. They objected to everything from “government interference in tee objectivity of news reports” to the attachment of the facility to the ministry of information. cool with chance of showers. --------%'st-*r---;-- Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 20 tonight, 40 tomorrow. —A brisk 42 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a. m. Morning sunshine pushed the mercury to 85 to 2 p,m. Campus Fire Kills 1 County Dems Uncommitted- RT. TAFT — One, student, was killed and 13 others were injured today in a fire which-broke-out before dawn in a University of Rhode Island fraternity house.— By JIM LONG In Today's Tigers Win ’ NoFthmp’s grand slam saves victory for Sparma — PAGE C-l.____________ Detroit Police * One-hundred walk out as NAACP official talks - PAGE A-14. 'Poor City* Population grows despite fin-ancial crisis — PAGE C-14. - Astrology IW Bridge . D4 —Church News............ B-9—B-12 Crossword Puzzle ........C-13 Comics'................... D-2 Editorials . A4 Education Series ■■■■■■.. A-7 Home Section B-l—B-8 r—Market*-—...........—• (HL Obltuaries ......... A-13 Picture Page ........... D-l Radio-Programs ..........D-ll Sports • •.... C-l—C-4 Theaters \ ,.......C*tl, C-18 TV Listings .... C4—C46, D.11 Wiboa. Earl ............£13,., r yi)inei(’s Page ■ ■ —-rr-.,.A48 - Chairman, said supervisors of Pontia and— WaterfordTownship,—and the mayors visiting Sylvan Lake, Lake Orion, Keego Harbor and Rochester h 1 been invited. .-|.-......-After.^ J- tians will be given a tour of the Oakland | County Service Center and possibly I Oakland University. ★ a * a | A private reception will be hosted in the early evening by Pontiac Mayor Pro Tern T. Warren Fowler Sr. A private dinner gathering at the Kingsley inn lp Bloomfield Hills will follow. All churches in the area have been vited to prepare a special held during Michigan Week, Haskill HOME INSPECTION DAY t Tuesday has been designated as Home Inspection Day. As part of tea Michigan. Week activities the Pontiac F ir a Department will inspect homes, by invitation, -to ensure that they are free of fire hazards and to make recommendations. Wednesday, Heritage Day, will focus on the historical aspects of Mtehigah Week. At 10 a.m. Maurice F. Cole, vice. president of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society, will give an address at the Pontiac Mall. AAA Mgrlon Bentner. Heritage Day Juinounced that the society p ro- Wednesday at the Central Methodist Following tee position taken by the state party-leaders, Democrats from Oakland County’s 18th and 19th congressional districts last night decided to remain uncommitted on the candidates for tee presidency. No attempt was made by any Of those aitendflylhacoiffif}rdlStrlct"ConventtoBr~ to seek endorsement at this time for any of the three major contenders,-Hubert H. Humphrey, Robert F. Kennedy dr Eugene J. McCarthy. The major- purpose of the convention, held at the supervisors’ audltorium at the county courthouse, was to select delegates to the Democratic State Convention in Detroit on June 1 and 2. An estimated 425 persons attended tee conventions, the largest turnout ever, according to county Democratic step,—------------------------------------- PARTY LEADERS SanderTW UM, LEVIN SPEAK Billie S. Famum, deputy national chairman in charge of poiltleal organization and former congressman from the 19th District, and Mate Sen. Sander M. Levin, State Democratic airman, addressed the convention delegates. Like most other convention! throughout the state where party leaders called for noncommitted delegations, an assessment of developments was difficult regarding the favorite among the prewdermal hopehffsT ~____ : Generally, however, officials believe there is a leaning in Oakland County toward Vice President Humphrey with Sen. Kennedy of New York close hdtind, add Sen. McCarthy of Minnesota third. The noncommitment policy token by (Continued on Page A-2, Coi. 1) 3---— Ponluc Prm eioto I)emocratic StatoChairtfian before^ their con vein ions last night-in 4he-supervisoraL-audl-Levin (center) Btot^wite the braife of Oakland lorium 1n Pontiac, ijpvin. irsiate County’s two congressional district committees, ISugene Kuthy Berkley, is a former- chairman of th«~Deiuocratic county—wttb the urgings of Levin, State tee 18th District, and Aldo Vagnozzi of the 19th, organization. ___________________. . ___ (Contimied on Page A-S, Col. I) Y A—2 THE PONTIAC PEESS, SATURDAY, MAY 18, IflflS Receives Cool Reception in Oregon Birmingham By The Associated Press Oregon and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy have definitely not hit it off well on first encounter. The city of Portland all but yawned in his face yesterday as the New York senator launched his campaign for the state's May 28 Democratic presidential primary. Sr * * the Kennedy charm that knocked ’em dead in dozens of rities\in reeent weeks Just didn't come through this time bicause no one turned out to be charmed.____________■ He was received politely blit coolly in two appearances before factory workers and at the Portland Economic Club. OTHER STOPS There were other stops at schools, a nursing home, a department store — to purchase an Oregon-made wool sport shirt — but nowhere was there an explosion of crowd response such as has marked his tours in other states. Indications were some of the senator’s top-campaign people working in other-states will be .yanked into . Oregon to start making some changes. ★ * * Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, who lost to Kennedy In the Indiana and Nebraska primaries, predicted during the Nebraska campaign that Kennedy might find their positions reversed in Oregon. McCarthy has appeared briefly in Oregon in reefent Weeks but hasn’t begurl all-out campaigning there yet. IN WASHINGTON Yesterday, he was ip Florida and tonight he will address a dinner of the Americans ior Democratic Action in Washington? McCarthy said yesterday he thought Kennedy’s suggestion after the Nebraska primary that he jdfn the Kennedy camp “really comes close to an edge of a kind of arrogance.'’i Ji * * ‘No concessions, no compromises, no accomodations,” he said. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, third contender for the Democratic presidential nomination, caused a flurry yesterday at the University of Maine when he said the United States and North Vietnam have agreed that in the Paris talks the North Vietnamese can have “whomever they want bn their side and we will have whomever we want’ on out side.” The remark was made in response to M-Week (Continued From Page One) Church. A social hour at 5:30 p.m. will precede the dinner. Guest speakers will talk on the history of Oakland County. Tickets, at $2.50 per A 34-year-old Armada Township man was killed last night when his pickup truck veered off the road, ran into a culvert and flipped over: - w ★ w------------1— State police of the Romeo post said Gerald A. Ball of 483 North Road was driving-north—eB^-North^-just north—of Pratt, about 11:15 p.m. when the accident occurred. ★ ★ ★ Ball was taken to St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital in Mount Clemens but was pro-nounced dead on arrival. person, may be reserved at the society’s headquarters at 405 Oakland Ave. Haskill said the Pontiac schools will be cooperating in carrying out the motif of Michigan Week. School principals have indicated they will put on special plays and presentations featuring Michigan and its history. Michigan Week begins today with a cleanup campaign sponsored by the Pontiac Area Jaycees. The day is officially designated Community Pride Day. * f *"■- Hundreds of high; school students began the campaign this morning and with the aid of the city fire department hosed down and cleaned Saginaw Street downtown. - The cleanup campaign — primarily for the downtown area — featured the cleaning of store fronts and store win-doWFin the dowiituwirarea. -----~ —— BAND COMPETITION In the afternoon seven area bands provided music and competed for the rffcttigii>fltian-nf-fhp best band. The winner a question on whether the United States would negotiate with the National Liberation Front- political arm of the Vletcong.— Big labor came outforHumphrey yesterday with tlje announcement of the formation of the National Labor Committee for Humphrey. * --- -------—h---★---★------it—_—_ Tha group is headed by I,-W, Abel, president of the United Steelworkers, and its membership- Includes some 90 other union - presidents and about 60 heads of state and city labor councils. Not listed was President Waiter Reuther of the United Auto Workers* County Dems Decide to Stay Uncommitted . a (Continued From Page One) Gen. Frank Kelley and other party lead- SEEK STRONG ROLE — "We’re determined that we i n Michigan will play...a strong role in the selection of a candidate,” Levin told the delegates. We have three distinguished can-" dictates -and they must-be allowed-to discuss thcjgsues openly,” he added. ★ ★ AP Wiriphato thing to do is choose up in. “We decided on the harder route by avoiding slates. ” By doing this and involving people “We have a great chance to win,” he said. “A party will be great if it meets the issues. It will not be great if it meets the issues and' fragments. ”— ■.-LE-GRANDE,WELCOME—French President Charles de Gaulle takes a welcpm-ing drink from a wine flask in Sladina yesterday dunnj^lT'pIan^ to' the western provinces of Romania. His visit will be cut short, however, because of the growing student-labor unrest in France. 36 Leave City Corporate Profits Hit Another High WASHINGTON (AP) - The all-time high hit by U.S. corporation profits in the final quarter of 1967 didn’t remain a record long. The Commerce Department reports they climbed even higher the first quarter of this year. Corporate profits before taxes in the January-March period reached an annual rate of $88.8 billion, up $3.7 billion from the record figure of October-December 1967, the department said Friday. ____ £$* ~>Hr' ; *—★ ★— It was the third consecutive quarter in which corporation profits had been on the rise — a development not likely to be overlooked by organized labor.-when it goes lo the bargaining table. will compete in a statewide competition tobe held in Mijskegon in a few weeks.__ Plans also called for the youngsters to clean up some selected city parks. A contingent of youth has also -planned to clean up the Bagley-Wesson area. h 4;. * Michigan Week, observed • May 18 through May 25, was initiated by the State Economic Development' depart* ment, as a means of planning activities to make state residents more aware of their state and to make other states and countries more aware of Michigan. Objectives of Michigan Week, as adopted by the board of governors of the Greater Michigan Foundation, are to: • Give Michigan citizens a greater knowledge and appreciation of their state. • Expound the state’s assets and resources for industry, business, education and recreation. • Foster a spirit of cooperation among all communities and persons to the end that all of Michigan will work together to make the state even more livable and attractive. 4 U.S. Aircraft Lost in Vietnam SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command announced today the loss of two fighter-bombers and two helicopters in combat. In a delayed report, headquarters announced the loss of an Air Force F4 Phantom Thursday to enemy antiaircraft fire on a raid in the vicinity of Dong Hoi, a North Vietnamese city 45 miles above the demilitarized zone. Kosygin Visiting Czech President PRAGUE UP) — Soviet Premier Alexei The two-man cfew was reported mis*-ing. It was the 837th U.S. warplane announced lost in combat over North Vietnam in the more than three-year bombing campaign. Enemy gunnery shot down a U.S. Marine A4 Skyhawk bomber Friday which was supporting ground troops five miles northeast of Khe Sanh. This was the 262nd plane announced lost over South Vietnam. The pilot bailed out and was rescued uninjured. _______________★ ★ ★ One helicopter, a U.S. Army OH6 observation chopper, was hit by enemy ground fire while on a combat support mission 36 miles north-northwest of forfHzrMarch A contingent of Pontiac area residents last night began a bus trek to Washington. D.C.. to join in the na-tionwide Poof People’s March on the capital. A chartered bus containing 36 persons JffL-frftm.St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagiey, last night. They were expected to reach the nation’s capital this morning. ★ ★ ★ — Committee^ members—of—the Oakland County Ministerial—Association____who organized the" trip said they expeet more Related Stories, Page C-14 chartered buses containing Poor People Marchers will leave Thursday from Mt. Calyary Baptist Church. 97 Mariva. and May 28 from the East Side Church of God, 343 Irwin. Students from Oakland University . were among the original contingent from on Presldent Ludvik Saigon Friday. The ail craft exploded in—p&Titiac.----------------------t-------------— Czechoslovakia today and the air and was destroyed, headquarters said. The two crewmen were killed. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and not much change In temperature today. High 58 to 64. Mostly cloudy and not quite as co ‘ 37 In 1894 Friday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) 7 Highest—temperature ....... .........60 Lowest temperature ..... .............46 Mean temperature ,................... 53 Wfalhei’. Partly tunny-----?--------—— Friday's Temperatures —Alpena--------_ 38 33 Escanaba 63 41 Fort Wdrttr TITST Flint 54 34 Jacksonville 93 72 G. Rapids 56 33 Kansas City 69 53 Houghton 47 35 Los Angeles 79 61 Houghton Lk. 60 32 Miami Beach 82 78 .TfeiackAon*..^-,f,^A5.,«36i^.AUiwavkee^— Marauetfe 54 35 New Orleans 85 65 Muskegon 55 36 New York 80 52' Oscoda 63 32 Omaha 62 43 —PeHslon-----—57—28—Phoenix---------92— 36— Pittsburgh 69 49 St. Louis . 62 47 Tampa 86 74 S. Lake City 69 41 S. Francisco 60 54 S. Ste. Marie 53 33 Beattie 80 50 Tucson 86 54 Washington 84 66 — Svobeda—of they spent a half hour discussing Soviet-Czechoslovak relations, the Czechoslovak news agency CTK reported. Kosygin arrived in Prague unannounced yesterday in a climate of Soviet worry over the continuing liberalization in this East bloc nation. The official __reason given for^Kosygin’s visit is that he had come for medical treatment and for talks with' the new government .... leaders. ; ..._... ....... But in ivifoscow, (Jzecnoslovak soiltcei L “ suggested his mission, may be an attempt to reduce*- tensions between Prague and the Kremlin. Some top Soviet party members are. said to wanU NEW YORK (AP) — John W. the Soviet Union to take a firmer line Gardner, former secretary of health, in dealing with the situation. education and^welfare, and Charles-Tr ----Kosygin was unnoticed by thousands—Fisliet Ilf "senior vtec president of the of tourists sightseeing arPrague’s his- National Bank of Detroit, have been NOT RACIAL Rev. M. M. Scott, president of the Ministerial Fellowship, m remarks to the group said the travelers should be representatives of “the poor people” and not of a racial group. The sponsoring committee included Scott, tfieTtev J. J. Blacksher?rand the Rev. V. L. Lewis. Ggrdner.DetfoilExecNamed CleanopGetI M-Week off I to Early Start | BIRMINGHAM — Michigan Week swings into action today in this city with -community Prtde~Day, featurtngthe annual parade at 1 p.m. The Birmingham Groves High School band .was to join seven other groups, in-cluding a U.S. Marines color guard, two American Legion drum-and-bugle corps, Scottish Michigan Highlanders of Detroit, Red ford Highlanders of Redford, and the Red Charmers, sponsored by the Marine Corps Downriver League of Detroit. h ★ it The program—began at—8 a.m., however, with a massive cleanup of the Rouge River banks by 13 Boy Scout troops and two Explorer posts. Last year, the scouts, In a similar project, collected six truckloads of litter. '' Besides marching groups, there will be floats in today’s parade prepared by Covington Junior High School, Quarton Elementary School Girl Scouts, the Lions . Club, Exchange Club, and Birmingham Board of Realtors. PARADE OF AUTOS •• There will be a parade of sports and antique cars. Other parade features will be the Oakland County Sheriff^ Posse,— units frbm Birmingham Fire Depart-" ment, and the xalliope of the Detroit Edison Co. Post-parade music by the Franklin ~Vlllfige Band and—Honey—Graham— Memorial Blooze Band is planned for Shain Park, located at Henrietta and Merrill: r ...____l.....______ ★ w „★ A musical worship service on the lawn of the Municipal Building, at Pierce and Merrill, is the principal event scheduled Spiritual' Fqundation3~-Bayr~togtotv~ row. The service will be at 4 p.m., with Rabbi Ernst Conrad of the New Temple deirveFhiglhe message.— —-- tour oFCfrY Our Government Day, Monday, begins at 9:30 TTTH.7 with arrival of Oosse— Pointe Park Mayor Mathew G. Patterson and his wife. A day of activities will in- ^ elude a noon luncheon at the Community House and a tour of the city. Ringing of the old bell atop the Hill Building,' Birmingham’s oldest school hniirijng ftt 9:30 a.m. will signal beginning of Our Heritage Day, Tuesday. * * * Public dedication of the graves of three Civil War veterans will be* at 10:30 “aim. in Greenwood Cemetery. The an- presentation of slides entitled “Old Birmingham,” will be at noon in the Community House. At 2 and 3:30 p.m., historic site public bus tours will begin at the Community House. The day will conclude with the annual meeting of the Birmingham Historical Society at 8 p.m. at Community House. LUNCHEON MEETING _Thg—annual combined noon luncheon meeting of Birmingham service clubs is the main event for Our Livelihood Day, Wednesday. At the luncheon, Civic Beautification Awards will be presented to four local businesses. Awards will be made in retail, professional, industrial and apartment categories. Birmingham—schools;-* teachers—and— students will observe Education Day, , Thursday, and Michigan Week with special school and classroom projects, “asSerHBliesf, grams honoring Uie^tate.. toric Hradcany Castle, where Czech kings are buried and where the president has his office. —Caechosloyak'-offieials- hav-not-said-how long Kosygin is expected to stay -fir what his program will be named directors.Qf American airlines. Gardner is chairman of the Urban Coalition. He served iti President Johnson.’&..-.CabmeL..-,for..-three... years beginning in 1965. ___Fisher's father served on American’s board prior to his death in 1958. Fisher has been an officer of the National Bank of Detroit for the past 10 years He^way named- a vice president In 1961, ap- . pointed head of its national division in 1964 and was named a senior vice presi- denTfiTI968r —'— -----------——_______________ Fisher is a Georgetown University .-£r-aduate-.with.-a.-mAster-af..husiness..ad-... .ministration degree from the Harvard Graduate School of Business. - jCojffnued From Page~Dhe) During last fall’s campaign when he ran for the presidency, Huong repeatedly hinted that he might be willing to negotiate with the Vietcong’S National Liberation Front if this could assure “genuine peace and freedom” for South Vietnam. “ " '1 ’ ■ ■ > — ? ■ AP Wlraphoto NATIONAL WFATHFiRT-Shnwers arp forecast for innight in (he-Tennessee Wearing an open-necked sports shirt, Thieu said Huong has accepted his nomination as premier and hopes' to submit the members of his new cabinet 1 ‘as soorv as -possible-’L— . ______— . » .4 Jit , There. was no hint in Thieu’s brief a3T* dress of the backstage in-fighting of the past week, between South Vietnam's politicians and generals. Nor did he mention Ky. He called on the population to remSln vigilant and not to listen to rumors that might be spread by the Communists. Some diplomatic sources said Thieu and Huong may still run into difficulties when They Try to put "together the new ^-ir—....... The sources said they are seeking to replace Loc’s government of technicians with a cabinet covering a broad spectrum of South Vietnam’s political parties, which would enjoy a maximum of popular support—— ★ ★ ★ Thieu sald Loc resigned because “the situation required it.” He confirmed he had asked Loc to remain Jn office as caretaker premier until thenew-cabinet t ■»!",« ",,or ... ......... elaborating. Three at the commanders < artTndwii to biTclosely associated with-Ky. A combo from the Birmingham Senior Men’s Club will open Hospitality Day, Friday, with a 99-minute program of syncopated rhythm in the “Hospitality 'Mali,” Henrietta at Maple, at 9 a.m.- LITERATURE, REFRESHMENTS At the same time, uniformed Hospitality Hostesses, members of Birmingham Newcomers Club, will offer *passeraby’4iteFateFe-on~the-c.-i.ty-, refreshments and treats donated by merchants', until 2 p.m. throughout the downtown area. Our Youth Day, Saturday, will open with Junior Olympics at the YMCA, 490 E. Lincoln, and St. James Field at 9 pjn. -The—day- will include the Carp Carnival at 10 a.m. at Quarton Lake, a junior high dance at the YMCA at 8 p.m._ and a Town Pub Dance aL ihe,jreen" Center, 136 Brownell, at 8 p.m. T hope^ar in tfie next few days,“as-soon as possible, the new government wilt be presented to the people,” Thieu said. “Also this afternoon, I informed the -lower -house and the aenate of mv decision." TTiieu said there had been widespread rumors that Huong has decided to narh’g four military regions. --‘.“Hiis -Jr wrongvu~"he-*ald, without Want Ad Sella Snow Tires in Spring “We had unexpected action from our Press Want , Ad. Sold all four now tires.” Mrs. T, T. t. * PRESS WANT ADS Communicate fast to readers of the Press Classified Pages. They compose the buyers for most every-"thing — even snow tires tn the spring, Dial 332.8181 or 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 18, lPflg A--8 SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) - A ghost camel and Its skeleton rider still thunder 'across the deserts of the Southwest. It may W only legend, butTi’s not likely to stop as long as folks out here recall a unique experiment by the U.S. Army. # ★ * It gll began in 1855 when the Army, Charged with opening up vast areas of the West, decided -"to outfit a company nMroopers with African camels. # h f~~ J Jefferson Davis, then Secretary of War, was the strong supporter of the camel corps idea. He estimated the animals could be Imported at $200 each, and could carry loads from 300 to 1,500 pounds. He also said the camels could survive with little or no care in the West. GROUP FOR IMPORT Private capitalists from New York formed a corporation to import tne camels and, by 1857, 71 of them were on military posts in Texas, complete with Turkish and Greek attendants, exotic saddles and — a U.S. Navy lieutenant in charge. •k ★ W j On June 25, 1857, the U.S. Army’s first and only camel —Corps, smelly and noisy moved out of San Antonio, bound for! California on expedition.____4; WWW It started out badly. Letters and diaries of the troopers4aid only the Imported drivers: could stay on at full gallop, and everyone got seasick after a few miles. The camels couldn’t keep up with the Army mules and horses. Cavalry horses went wild whenever a camel moved downwind. ~Wff?TT0UND ~----------- — In Albuquerque, N.M., the camel drivers discovered Mexican wineL The Navy lieutenant wrote in his report, “"1“was oblige^ to administer a copious supply of oil of boot to several (drivers), especially to,, my Turks and Greek* , tej?. But the lieutenant, Edward Beale, began to grow enthusiastic about his camels as the trip progressed. By the time the caravan clopped into the Zuni Indian Village in western New Mexico, he was writing, “The camels live on anything and thrived-------------- _____±_ WWW Later lie wrote, “Yesterday, they drank water for the first time in 26 hours. Mark the difference between them and mules. The same time in such weather without water would see the latter wild and rendered pearjy 'useless If not broken down." TRIP TAKES YEAR After Zuni, the camel corps went pn to the Colorado River, finally to California and back again. The trip took a year, and Beale wrote: . “A year in ^theu wilderness ended. I have tested the value of the camels, marked a new road to the Pacific and traveled t,ooo miles without an accident.’’ —*— w—•• W: ... The journey and its test of camels appeared a success, but back in Washington-Congress^ minding the purse strings, was questioning a new request by Davis for a thousand more entirely animals. Long arguments began, 'and finally the whole thing was shelved whdh the Civil War broke out. What happened to the camel corps? For a while, the Army Couldn't find a Way to {get rid of the animals. Kept on Inventory, they still were being used in 1885 as transport animals by the Army of the West. A decade lpter, the animals ho longer existed on Army inventories. The few remaining camels had been turned loose ih the desert to fend for themselves. Thrpughout another decade they occasionally were seen by Indians or ranchers. They were usually running by themselves or grazing listlessly around rivers in the West. -A uwdA of WoiiieMtetit' *' feoyfowitig New, Used and Antique Furniture Plus Miscellaneous Antiques from Antique Doll Houses to An Antique Horse Carriage —-t—Door Prirea Givwn Weekly B & G WONDERLAND 72 N. Saginaw Pontikc 53 Americans Are Killed in Viet Conflict WASHINGTON (APT-Fifty-three servicemen killed In action itHbe Vietnam war have been named in the latest De-ense Department casualty list. ARMY ARIZONA — Spec. 4 Cralo C. Wajtar., CALIFORNIA — TO U. Kenll J. Yamaihlte. Sanger; 2nd Lt. Roger"L. Due*. Grenada Hills; Sot. Albert F, O Bannon Jr., Redlands; CpI. Patrick A Higgins. Porterville; Spec. 4 Wlnford R. Crabb, Shatter; Spec. 4 Inland P. Finley, Long Beach; Pfc. Thornes W. Crenford, Redding; Pfc. Steven A. Sommers, Buena COLORADO — Pfc. Lee R. Wright, La Vets. ILLINOIS — CpL-Jemes B. Roy, Norris City; Ptc. Brian J. Canned*, Des Plaines. MICHIGAN — Staff Sgt. Rich. H-Posburo. Grand Rapids; Sgt. Denald E. Honeycutt. Utica; Pic. Ronnlst. Bast Detroit. MINNESOTA— Sot. Sydney W, Klem-mar, Owatonna; Ptc. James C. Bang, Minneapolis] Pfc. Fred K. Fish, NEBRASKA — CpI. Larry G. Caldwell, Omaha. NEW MEXICO — Spec. 4 Gerald W. McConnell Jr., Albuouergue. OHIO-----Spec. Hanover ton. OKLAHOMA — CpI. Keith D. Vincent, Bokoshe. SOUTH DAKOTA — Spec. 4 William E. Pasch, Groton. TEXAS — 1st Lt. John C. Dougherty, Houston; Sgt. Warren Gray, Cushing. —UIAJL_—..SfiK.i.,4... gjenard Smithflold. ~i ■ ■ WASHINGTON — Spec. 4 JJm S, Trew, Lake Stevens. _ WISCONSIN — Spec. 4 Alien R. Gibney, Kenosha. MARINE CORPS ---<-*| irgsau — l »„<-» rpI Donlld Jackson, La Mesa; - Ptc. Edward Glllaspy, La Mirada; Pfc. Ralph Stawart. Hayward. It’s-Not As Easy As They Say ITS TOO MUCH HARD WORK Believe me I’ve tried this “Do-Ii-Yourseir’ rug cleaning and__it’s -real work . , -,-aznl I didn’t get the resuITs” they claimed. I learned jniy lesson and now have mv rugs cleanetT by^New Way Rug and Carpet Cleaneps, real professionals in the field of carpet care. ----Phone; FE 2.7132___________ ItMUApaud 'j&mAf Vk > Ood-cut of the loveliest of cuts, the oval cut diamond with o grace all its own. Fashionable and beautiful to the eye — yet in keeping with the tradition of wearing a ptaTn engage-ment ring and a simple gold wedding band. Cut to perfect proportion for maximum brilliance, graceful and giittering;---it has as much flashing fire as the round cut and a definite aura of femininity.— -r- . - From $175 Charg* * I-ajratcay e Michigan Hankard Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OPEN TORITE'til 9 pm Monday Mount D a.m. to • p.m. Clean Sweep Specials for Saturday and Monday Our deportment managers have found more items for our Clean Sweep Sale, short lots’ odds and ends. Shop Saturday and Monday lor these Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms 3-sheif unpointed Knotty Pine Fashionable Summer Styles Girls’ Dresses Conventional - bookcase with 3 shelves ol unpointed knotty pine that you can finish with paint or varnish as you wish. BasamGnt —At^ Si mm* 100 Men’s Poplin Hats Water repellent cotton poplin hots for leisure wear Assorted colors. Stzes 6% to 7V*2. Basement First quality and America* made summer dresses for girls sizes 8*10 and 12. Sleeve* less prints, slipover styles and button frond.-Also .smocks with peter pan col-lacs._______........ Main Floor Ladies’ Hylon Half Slips 79* »■ 100% Nylon tricot holt slips with lace trim. White or black. Sizes small, med. and forge. Main Floor 12x27-lnch Throw Rugs 4-\" Assorted throw rugs for protecting rugs and floors below chairs or In cars. Vorious colors. Basomonf 100% cotton sleevelfss blouses choice of flowqr print or solid color postals. Sim 7 to 14. ;-~r Main Floor 21P* 3 Adjustable Shaving Heads i Cord or Cordless Model Remington 300 Shaver |Renrington 500 Shaver Simms Price JustIWMRHW Simms Price Reg. 39c famous Everglide smooth writing mechanical pencil with eraser and exfra leads. Sundries—Main Floor former $2.00 seller set of 6 furry inlaid puzzles, soft to toudroncHtm •o feel. Sundriau — Main Floor Mitchell McGuire. Honolulu. IDAHO — Lance CpI. Verb more. Terreton. ILLINOIS — CpI. Kurtls N. Belleville; Pfc. Edgar C. Chicago. —INDIANA — fnl Stephen i “Elkhart.---- KANSAS — Sgt. Joseph A. Zuttermen Jr,, Mirysvllie.~~" MICHIGAN CpI. Retlf 4., Prederlckson. Battle Craak; Pfc. Gerald S. Williams# Greenville. MINNESOTA — Capt. Robert C. Onslow, Minneapolis. NEVADA — CpI. Robert N. Mlnetto, Reno. ». »..onto-1- 1 After*Porter, Dayton; Lance Cpf. Lonnie R. KMUtKlsA. Young, incmnati; ptc. cnanes i. Boyer, Toledo. OREGON — S. Sgt. Thomas C, ghrlyar, Eddyville. UTAH —J*mM ltrov*fion, eloer. Robert J. $1.79 volue, barber size bottle. Vitolis keeps hair neat, without Main Floor Drugs WISCONSIN — Lance CpI. ‘Oiedrich, Random Lake; AIR FORCE ILLINOIS- — Mai; Bernard-" Eureka. KANSAS — Airman I.C. George Long, Medicine Lodge. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS __MICHIGAN, — Cpi: pi Hughs., D.trolt. OiangedTrommissingtodead —hostile: «. ARMY MICHIGAN — tit Ur Dan.ld D. Ran-<■11 Jr., FHnt, CpI. Jack C. Cards#, D.tralt. . MARINE CORPS —OHIO V PtCi—William W; Wymw, R«v*nn«. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY 2nd LI. Gary A. Gunsp. St.n Sgt Thomas F. CrSwi, Spic.-S--Ernwt " and ipsr d marry T. Ralnhardt.____ Changed from missing to cap-tureid:—?— wo David W. ~"Djiqng. —................*-----p- ~ a result of hostile action: '-■-v—--ARMY COLORADO — Moil ran, Colorado S ILLINOIS — virafma., snwouwi - Me. Rlchard»on, PortagevHle. NAVY CALIFORNIA — Boatswain’. Mata I.C. Wanar G, Papa, Ctiuiji Villa. ^ Changed from missing to dead ' ■' nonhostife: ----------------- NAVY OHIO — Baatawaln’a Mata S.C. Charla. "L. Parry, Catumbui. -Spac. I WRilam Spring.. Pfc. Joy T. Prtnch, -Ranald D-r With tho^ dioF that adjuitf 3 .having head, to the right position for your ikin. With sideburn trlmmei—and instant cleaning. Close yet gentle shaves every time. Sundries-Main Floor Works on powerful rechargeable energy cell, and with a cord, too. Dial Odjustt head. Instant cleaning, too Get $2,00 refund from Remington. Main Floor Sundries Mechanical Pencil 19 Battery Operated Clown Bank Keg. $3,95, 10 Inches toll. Cotdlaaa down bonk puls money In hla mouth. Batteries extra. Sundries—Main Floor Furry Inlaid Puzzles 79* Slim Clothes Bnsli 39* 98c value, new slim design clothes brush with nyfan brisHes. Choice of 6 colors. With hang-up ring. Sundries—Main Floor TELEGRAPH RD and SQUARE LAKE RD Miracle Mile Shopping Center ^ Regular or Menthol Gillette Foamy Shave 20-Oz. Colgate’s 100 Oral Antiseptic 11 -oz. aerosol can, Gillette Foamy shave cream vther regular or menthol. Sets up your beard so your razor shaves clean. Main Floor—Drugs 20-oz. tlzo Colgate's 100 oral antiseptic for breolh control and gargle. Main Floor Drugs Vitatis Hair Tonic f Norwich Pepto Bismol; JLL Phisohex Skin Cleanseri Tampax Tampons $3.19 value, 16 oz. siza. Antibac- Iwrlnl olU rUnTrttef fhnt rlwim Himp----- down. Helps eliminate blemishes. Mflfp Hoor Drugs $1.79 value, box of 40. Choice of for feminine hygiene. Main FltfarDrugf 4 Shelves - 60-inches High Steel Shelving Unit Mary Proctor High-Low Metal Ironing Board Slmmt.Rrice Simms Prism— -Foe use In garoga. hom«. workshop, ale. Sturdy steel 1 (helving unit lor use wher. ever .halva, ore needed. Hardware-2nd Floor Ventltomd. ton oil metel ■-Ironing board with height adjustment lor sit-down Ironing. Wobbl# froo design ——^ ____ indfitoi Sunbeam HedgeTrimmer 21°° Cosy to hondl*. lightweight, with elngle edge blade, ond tingle " control V6-H.P motor. Ul approved ' Tad Floor Shopcraft Electric Jig Saw 1088 Model 9150, cute enythlng Iron* metol to leother, powerful 2.0 omp motor Induftriol lilted — 2nd Floor Shopcraft Electric Drill - 1088 . H ln. electr)c_ddil wjth powerful 2 0 omplnsfsr. 1000 rpw. wfrtrtotrtr type trigger iwitrh Induftriol rated 2nd floor Polyethylene Lettuce Saver 77* 98c volue. Polyethylene letture wive# bowomfoiHirucltgft - suipendfrlethice to keep R Ireih. crifp, green longer 2nd Floor W: A’ *'4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1068 Marquette U. Acts on Hiring Negro Official night to work toward Negro scholarships and courses in Negro and other minority cultures. SEEK OUT MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Marquette University moved Friday night toward the hiring of a Negro administrator, a step aimed at ending a campus protest that threatened the university with the loss of faculty members and basketball stars. Negro student leaders who demanded U& action were not Immediately available forcom. ment. The decision to end the|a statement, demonstrations that have occu- -j^g un|vers|ty would main-jjf veto P°wer over any com- ” mjttee ac(jon tj,e statement indicated. administration could wait until August 1969 to fill the position REJECTED ULTIMATUM Father Raynor, saying that •‘On the basis of the best ad- |War(lue1tte 4w0uld not be coer«"j • t * ■ by student pressure, rejected vice I have been able to gather,^ ultimatui£ He said Thurs- the committee should seek out a Ljay he would name a committee qualified black administrator” u0 study and implement scholar-to coordinate the scholarship)shjp programs and courses in P^grani* Father Raynor said in [minority cultures. lie also criti-cized those who support ‘‘irresponsible militancy.” The protestors reacted by announcing the intended withdrawal of six basketball players and 14 other Negro students including George Thompson, tion for two weeks was in their bands. * * * * *' * Also unavailable for comment The protestors, white and Ne-was the Rev. Bernard J. Cooke. gro, insisted on a commitment The theologian and two other Un hire a Negro administrator at priests offered to resign (rom)Marquette, the largest Roman the faculty if the administration-csthollc coeducational school in failed to take positive action in) the nation, the controversy by tonight. | * ★ * The Ttev. -John P. Raynor, I They had given the university president, appointed a nine-!until Thursday afternoon to| a*es are Negroes, member committee Friday! meet the demand^ but said the j Thursday night Father Cooke, the Rev. Thomas Caldwell and!good will of the administrationimain in the university after*all. the Rev. William_J. Sullivan of-jto solve these problems." The change of mind came after Early Friday, the basketball they met with Coach McGuire, players released a statement But a few hours later, their sta- fered to resign, They later said their offer was an indication of "our trust in the desire and play sayu saying they had agreed to re-itus again became uncertain. THIS MAN HAS A PLAN... That will mavlde living dollar, when you retire ar when accident or IHne*. prevent, you from working and earning. LAWRENCE J. •SOWTER jmr i_ 5794 Shetland Way PONTIAC OR 3-3681 junior from New York City who i .honorable. Jxtentmn-jonJasi. season's All-America team Less than one per cent of Marquette’s 6,200 undergrade KRES6E MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Square Lake at Telegraph Rd OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 P.M. 7 H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR • With 32" Twin Blades • 16" Rear Hi-Flotation Wheals jej 3" Front+ii-Flotatlon Wheels • 8 Speeds, 6 Forward—2 Reverse • Padded Seat — Trailer Hitch • Height To Hood 30" — e Width 32V2"-Length 58" ‘ e Controls Mounted on Dashboard • 1 Gallon Gas Tank • Weight: 393 lbs. Gross GIGANTIC GW J”W STEELUTILITY SHED ♦-SttJrdy-Alii minmn Frame Rugged Non-Skid Floor • 50” Double Doors SUNDAY ONLY! Weed-free Conditioner MICHIGAN PEAT GO LBS. 39® — 3 for $1 KRESCE MIRACLEMILE ONLY Specials Good Sunday Only! New Sit-In Broken Up of Columbia NEW YORK (AP) — Police i moved into an apartment building owned by Columbia University early today to break |up—a—sit-in protesting thq school’s alleged mistreatment of the Morningside Heights com-munRyl The confrontation marked the second in 18 days that Colum-fbia has called on police to rout militant protesters-from its property.' The six-story tenement had been taken over by area residents and a handful of students Friday evening. ★ ★ ★ About 70 students who had been sitting in front- of the building on West 114th Street jgot up and walked willingly into police vans when they arrived at 4:17 a.m. Then police began removing the persons inside. | In the predawn raid of April 30 police moved onto the Columbia campus to rout students from five buildings and there were 700 arrests and 200 jured. if « : * —The_militants—Friday night had barricaded themselves inside the building and demanded that the university abandon its multimillion - dollar expansion program on Manhattan’s upper l West Side. Shop in WKC’s Lower Level Furniture Dept, for This FLOOR SAMPLE FURNITURE SALE! Very limited quantities of fine furniture — to hurry to WKC for the greatest savings ever.. . compare the quality and lower price before you buy. And WKC has easy terms to suit your budget. SAVE UP TO *120 at WKC’s SAVE $10.88 on No-Arm WGDEmrSGFAS - e $69.88 tofa e mod- $59 • honey color e only 2 loft. SAVE $40 on Vinyl SOFA and CHAIR SET O $179.95 seller O bittersweet color o Cumberland #1565. SAVE $5.95 on This EARLY AMERICAN ROCKER e $27.95 toller O famous Kreb in grftn prints e Only 3 loft. SAVE $20 on This OCCASIONAL CHAIR e $59.95 toller Peacock color moot Fairfield 2. ’139s5 ROCKER $22 t - ‘it39»5 SAVE $70.95 on TRAfMTIONALSOFA e $219.95 teller# 1 only * floor tom, pie ‘ichwefger' • mots color. SAVE $120 on MODERN SOFA and CHAIR o $319.95 toller • ’California* modern • ^ | UU Olivo ort. blue SAVE $20.95 on LOUNGE CHAIRS * $79.95 value * famous ‘Fdlrfleld* • choice of coint or willow colors Plunging Sign in Near Miss j KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) -j Deanna Kober and Joannej Reau, both 16, were standing in) front of a downtown store Friday when a 200-pound chunk of j its overhead sign fell. ★ ★ ★ It plunged into the store’s canvas awning over the girls’ heads. The awning tore slightly, and its frame bent, but it held. i SAVE $20.95 oil R EC LINER CHAIR • $59,95 toller p Turquoise blue color • Damaged • 1 only. SAVE $20 on a GOOSE-NECK ROCKER • $69.95 toller < Tapestry fabric * Coliins #361 -t Only 2. SAVE $28.05 on OCCASIONAL CHAIR • $78 toller • famous -‘Diamond’ in rod color • only 3romain *39 95 SAVE $24 On MR. ft MRS. CHAIR • $143.95 toller • ByNotional • Gold and groan print SAVE $30.95 on This RECLINER CHAIR a $159,95 taller a £ Kenonar make • lim- Jp ited colors 195 SAVE $50.00 on This ROCKER RECLINER • $199.95 taller • Fabric in groan color _• Only 4 remain PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Days Same at Cash • Up to 36 Month* to Poy ism WKC A Division OP 3AMERICAN MUSIC STORES, INC. 3 re- 108 N. Saginaw St. — Our 44th Year in Pontiac MONDAY HOURS! 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. DAILY HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store DAY SPECTACULAR TEXTURE Thick, hsovy random shaor tsxturs. Chales of 8 booutiful colors. A (usury carpet of « budget pries. JttLON PILE TWIST A heavy hoot-sat nylon twist mads far hoavy traffic areas. 8 booutiful colors. Comporo at 8.98-ALL REMAINING STOCK- Herculon Olefin PILE TWEED *c«&5rcomE^ Twssd. Virtually stainproof, Idoal far dons and rumpus roams. Spoctaculorly pricsd at. only: -A CRYLIC PILE PLUSH 12 dscorator colors dsnsn vohrOf finish. Compars at: 6s — sucsllsnt quality plush /ory durablo and rust! loot. 1$ Sq. Yd. FINE FLOOR os Phono 334-9544 For in-tbs-Homs Ssrvios -v TEL-NUR0N SHOPFINB CENTER —’ TM.|r.ph .1 Huron to.., Sniper Fire Misses LBJ's Son-in-Law SATURDAY, DA HANG, Vietnam(AP) — Marine Capt. Charles Robb, President Johnson’s son-in-law, came under sniper fire Friday while leading his company through rice paddies south of Da Nang and fired back with his p’ .col. He was not hurt. During a company-sized oper-atinn, the M-year-old Rohh and his radio operator were crossing a rice paddy when the snipers opened fire. Both Robb and the radioman took cover behind a dike. . 7 "it ★ it The radioman pressed his face against the ground, but Robb kept hla head above the dike, continuing to direct the movement of his company. Later he fired several shots from his pistol into thick brush where the snipers may have been hiding. Robb’s company has been engaged^ in road and bridge protection patrols and ambushes in an area 15 miles southwest of Da Nang. He has been in South Vietnam six weeks. -—tf~—* a The captain's wife, Lynda Bird—the President’s eldest daughter, is expecting a baby in late October.. . 'Some Negroes Get Stronger X-Ray Doses' WASHINGTON (AP) - A| government official says con-1 sumer critic Ralph Nader may be right in contending sortie technicians give stronger X-ray doses to Negroes in the belief, unsupported by evidence, that they have denser bones and harder flesh than whites. ★ ★ * "We have no conclusive scien- practice,” said Dr. Raymond Moqre, deputy director of the National Center for Radiological Health in the U.S. Public Health Service. ★ ★ ★ Nader had told a Senate committee earlier this week that many X-ray technicians as a matter of course give Negroes 25 to 50 per cent more radiation exposure than they give whites^. He, too, said there is no scientific basibl^iHr^gsaraptton'tirat there are physical differences requiringHhe extra dose. ★ ★ ★ Moore said that although some anthropologists.......have maintained Negroes have deh-j ser bones than whites, such I findings are inconclusive. Hej added a forthcoming PHS study may provide new evidence. | ________XiJt__________.A......... Following Nader’s Senate tes-j timony, the American College of| Radiology denied it “or any other national medical or scientific! society has ever advised physicians to alter the energy set-j tings of X-ray machines be-! [eause of4he race of the patient. I' But "a PHS spokesman said: "They haven't looked.” He said "the evidence is clear” Nader was right. TWA 77 OAY AIR TOUR OF EUROPE V~r8fi«8=iM t “-pKl-iHiilli* k pun 1-MVM& iwWwmrJ VNfWIOWMOUPMMSOUAIAMTHD^ J MNMMMiiT Mama 7." k ImylMiki Mar. aini td-'HI * wwiwt pith rm-iHO nari " 1 aMrhM-iMnwMMi Tmm I k tth FlMT-iaiMli Atktatlc CM Mla ? lll2S.MIchlc«iiAv*.,Chlc(a*.IIL(0ma ^ PI MM mis) Itlmnry and tHtl ^ «...................... ...-.'---.’V——t kftr* 7 Cltv FOR FAST ACTION PHONE COLLECT 312/263-2336 LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward — Pontiac 1Choice Of 4 Decorator Colors POLYPROPYLENE SCOOP CHAIRS OurReg, 3.33 Sunday Only Sturdy, Polypropylene scoop chairs with textured jvain finith and brass-plated legs. Choose from aquatcoral,sandalwoodandiVOCftd07~—-'--—-—g BOYS' HIGH GYM SHOES Our Reg. 1.97 ■ V Sunday Only m0 Hlai-lt rnitnn Hnck canvas Uppers, cushion insoles, rubber outsbles. Gents' S - lOVfr.^youttis* iP~ 2, boys’2Vi • 6. Our Reg. 2.17 1.61 Charge IT Coal stylo pj’s with heat-resistant elastic waist-hand. Solids or patterns. 6 to 16. & ......... ==#= BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE (4-9591 NOTICE OF MEETING OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given to all interested individuals that a meeting of the Waterford Township Board of Appeals will be held at the cafeteria of the Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake Road ot consider the denial of an application madg by Waterford A, Rprlniming C.n for a permit to operate a sahitaryl and? iIT in accordance with Section 3.40 of Waterford Township Zoning Ordinance (Ordinance No. 45). Said meetrng'is being held pursuant to an order entered on April 8, 1968 by Oakland County Circuit Court in Docket No. 68-4L324.________.... : ___._______________ The legal description of the pTQpefTy'tn-volved in said application is as follows: Cose No. 313 The South Vi of-the Northwest Fractional Wa of the Northwest fractional ‘ Va of Section 7, Town 3 North, Range 9 East, and also, the Southwest fractional --Wof 4heNorthwest -fractional V4ng£ Section 7, Town 3 North, Range 9 East, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, being 50.70 acres more or less. Generally located North of Gale Road and West of Maceday Lake Road, in Section 7, Published in Pontiac Press Saturday, May 19,196& Waterford Township-Boa rd of Appeals by: Robert E. Richmond lie Sac rotary 5-FL SNAP-ON’ Discount Price ^— Sunday Only Decorative “Snap-On” (TM) plastic rod cover fits easily over clothes pole or shower curtain rod. Comes in 5-fL length, choice of attractive colors. Shop Kmart and **Charge Tt.,r ROD COVER 44< DISH TRAY AND DISH RACK 1.00 Our Reg. 1.57 Sunday Only I niece molded plastic dish tray and dish rack in your choice of sandalwood, white Or avocado. Completely rustproof and STEEL JACK STAND WITH BROAD BASE Our Reg. 2.97—Sun. Only Safe all steel support. Broad Base won’t tip, slip. Charge It. Sunday Only HANDY HOME __AND TRAVEL IRONING BOARD Our Reg. 2.47 1.77 Charge It Home and travel ironing board with Teflon®'! coated ironing cover and polyfoam pad. “Charge It.” DuPont TM CONCENTRATED 7 STP FORMULA 66* Our Reg. 88c — Sun. Only Stops oil Inirning in cars, trucks, tractors. 15-oz.* size. Sunday Only "BOB Hitt" AUTOGRAPH GOLF BALLS Our Reg. 2.99 1.99 Par Dog. Charge It Solid center balls with tongh, durable cover. The perfect golf ball for the avenge golfer. Limit 12 bails per customer. Charge It. marproof. Shop Kttlirt where you can just say “Charge It Limited Quantity CYWeVSVCi“iN5V«N*>X*>>WA tvniP ironlno Sipr W. & 1 --^ Nana Nld ta daolara PACKAGE OF 12 TRASIT LINERS OR LEAF BAGS Our Reg. 76c ’4 Sunday Only f Packiiuo of 12 heavy poly p last ici mgs. 11tsb7>TTi20-'ah. Cushion-comfort handle, tonguo-and-groova construction. Stain and ecuff-roeietant. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 11 West Lawrence Street__■ pontiac. MiCN. Phone 335-8261 JSMfc HBIBRB HURON CLEANERS ^ SHIRT LAUNDRY “A HEAP 0’ CLEANING FOR A WEE Bn O’ MONEY” r Re 85c Value I • MEN’S PANTS 1 • LADIES’ SLACKS M 60 I L_ DRY CLEANED jind^PRESSE^ _ __ J[ 'O501 $1.28 Each Reg. $ l .60 ea. I M0N.-TUIS..WKD.- WITH THIS COUPON 1 • Men’s Suits or I e Plain Color Dresses Pry c(«ii*ml uml preatetl SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED WITH BAY CLEANINO ORDER, eat /, ' Present Coupon When You Brinf In Cleaning 944 West Huron Sti HURON THEATER **NN DAILY, 1 to IuemIATm STB » •... PHONE FE 2-D2*l 27 1968 130 CC SUZUKI NEW LOW PRICE super SC49 KEM- ZU TONE ^0 GAL. Whitr end All Rsady Mi* Colors HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED £(JeA otnd/ ^&tvice/ Reg. $455 Delivered While They’ Inst Exclusive 1 -Year of 12 Thousand Mile Warranty 8 SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Acroit From Keasey Electric LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT SC49 GAL. WHITE AND ALL READY MIX COLORS mem House Paw AM house nun White and All Ready Mix Colors SI TOM’S 935 Orchard Lake Ave. Sun. 9-2 95 In 4 Gal. Lots or Mori $7.45 Single Gallon DAILY l-l P.M. FE 5-2424 FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER —SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums • PAPER DAOS • SWITCHES • HOSES • CORDS • BELTS • BADS • BRUSHES • ETC. MICHIGAN WEEK in 11 PONTIAC MALL “Heritage m Is Fu» The History of Oakland County! Presented hjrf FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES 4 HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE . FE 5-9101 Acroit from the Poit Office The Oakland County Pioneer & Historical Society and Meadow Brook Festival Display* The Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open 6 Day* 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. YOU DON'T NEED A MAGNIFYING GLASS TO SEE THE SAVINGS! •. • and the only sleuthing necessary is to scan this page each and every Saturday in The Pontiac Press. You'll catch on to the savings, service and values fast. FILL YOUR FREEZER, AVOID HIGH PRICES Hoffman’s Famous - Guaranteed Tender BUTCHER BOY STEAKS I^\ cfer ’ ft tf*i- kl vA° 'j SUNDAY SPECIAL *1.79 CHAR-BROIUD CHICKEN DINNERS Garnishad with peach and served with choice of potato, “ranch house toast, crisp green salad, with choice of dressing. dpenf 1:30-9:30 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Opposite The Pontiac Mall SUPER KEM-TDNE- Reg. $7.69 $ §£49 Dt'r Special Price Reg. Color KEM-GL0, Reg. $10.49 Special Priced JfEED-AJEWL POWER MOWER? S^E US FOR LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES Trada in your old power mower for a 1968 TORO . .. WITH REVOLUTIONARY ELECTRIC to STARTER. We Cany Luaiber aad Plywood, Ply Soon, Shim Shingles, Wood Lathe Moldings, lasulatioa, Ready Mix Coaereta wad Mortar, Fisld Tilt aad Rolled Roofing. , . Complete Uni of Oardoa Supplies aad Toelt SCOTTS, MILORQANITE, OAF, NEIITRO aad PUT MOSS 5. Inspect steering Charge It tit Knm-rl mmmmmmm i iiTlanM.1 yai■ St. USS.-FSI. «»T. i nriTiy savings nt/unoi—mi —mt m ihwi r wmmasmwm t took dose-tekee ride You can make fact work of yard Job* and largo area mowing with • Jacobson Chief Lawn A Gordon Tractor. Hora’a heft and rugged power for toughest choree—year-round yard muscle you can count on. We've got the full Jacobcen Tractor lino—7 modola to choose from. Coma In, LOOK CL08E— Take A Rids on a Jacobsen Chief and Work Feet KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2630 BUSTER BROWN CL0THIN6 FOR CHILDREN . Choo,. now for long wear and better valueel BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL For THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Carry a Complete Mite of yard ~------------SIMPLICITY an!* PATTEf GOODS ERNS, Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNinnrc worsted 100?; Virgin Wool Mothproof — Tangls Proof—Ready to Knit - Pull Out Skein UHAN’S: VARIETY STOKE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4*3348 - Opsn Piily 9 AM> toDPtM., Sunday! 0 A.M, to 6 P.M. u t0 tiiu pt mmmm II UMIMhUMWM THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1968 A—11 $5-MiHiontoan NEW YORK” (AP) - Time, Inc. Has agreed to advance $5 million to the Curtis Publishing > Co. In a plan to reduce Curtis'I large financial losses in recent I veers..... t~: * * * Directors of Time and Curtis announced Friday they had approved a plan designed to "strengthen the publishing, printing and circulation activities of Curtis and to permit the| continued publication of the Sat-as a substitute will be offered urday Evening Post on a other magazines or a cash re-healthy financial basis.” fund. * * ★ Martin S. Ackerman Jr., Curtis president, said the program calls for cutting the Post's circulation to less than half its cur James A. Linen, president of) Time, said: “We have agreed to! provide Curtis with additional revenue through the purchase of rent 6.8 million, with Post 1 printing, the use of Curtis’ subscribers allowed to receive Life magazine instead for the remainder of their subscription. Post subscribers refusing Life newsstand distribution facilities, and the expansion of Life subscription activities through Curtis circulation subsidiaries.'1 Scarlett's Schwinn Cyclery After 40 Years of combination bicycle and hobby craft sales we have decided to discontinue our hobby line and devote all efforts to expanding our Schwinn Bicycle sales a n d service. While making this change we decided to also change our name to Scarlett's Schwinn Cyclery. The new name and odded space enables us- to devote our entire energy towards giving you a larger selection. You now have a choice of 400 bicycles now in stock. Be sure to stop By and use the Tree parking in front and to the rear of the store located at 203 N. Perry St. at Wide Track Drive, Pontiac. FARMERS TEACHERS / D.S. \ : EDUCATION ; \ BENEFITS / Did you know you can get financial aid from the U.S. Government for additional education and draining? Don't miss out on the opportunities that additional education or training can provide. Federal aid is available to you in a variety of fields. This book tells you all about the programs and benefits you are entitled to. Get your copy today; You'll be amazed at what you've been missing. 'M USE THIS CONVENIENT COUPON TO ORDER YOUR BOOKS AT ONLY $1.00 PER COPY—; READERS: Don't mitt out, Many tpacioTisod opportunist or# littod in a 112-pago book. Uto coupon: . Education Benefits c/o The Pontiac Press Dept. 480 ! P.O.Box 489 Radio City Station , New York, N.Y. 10019 y-Pteaso1 eetwfcvnr* £QPV^copuflsX^ "WMYou’ve , | Got. Coming in U.S. Education Benefits" at $1 each | tOr ---------—---------------------------------------1 NAME... ADDRESS CL1Y..., ..STATE.....ZIP.____... (Male* check* payable fo "Education Benefit*." Allow 3 week* for delivery.) For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 Affects Waterford Officers Board to Eye Judge s Decision The Waterford Township Board Monday night wllLcorul aider Oakland County Circuit! Judge William J. Beer's deci-1 lion which declared unconstitu-j tional a 1967 state law that extended the terms of incumbent township officers by IVt years.—} The board could appeal the case, according to-township at-1 tnrneye ^ ' t *. * * The statute, signed into .law In other business Monday, the to approve candidates for the byJjOV, Romney-iast Juiy, was-board will consider a request,Waterford Township Youth As-intended to eliminate the lame j to rezone property on M59 assistance Committee, duck period affecting township; Forest from local business Hutch_______ Was $249 NOW $189 Save $59 40" Pine Table, opens to 94” was $219 NOW $169 Save $59 49” Pine Table open to 72” was $169 NOW $139 Save $30 -60”_Maple Harvest Table.. ......., bench t 2 chairs was $239 NOW $199 Sava $40 Assorted Maple Chairs - Clearanoa Priced From’22.00 and up TO PRIOR SALE 4405 Highland Rd. Corner Pontiac Lake Rd. I Mil. W..I of lliiabalh Lol» RH. Open Doily 'lit 9 P.M. Phone 674-2251 \ Term* Arranged . OPEN SUNDAY ItO 6 P.M. M/ss Jurgenson Speaks Vows Martha Mary Chapel in Greenfield Village, Dearborn was the setting today -for vows- spoken by— Gerda Kristina Jurgenson and William Charles Fink. The daughter of the J.T.S. Jurgensons of West Square Lake Road and son of the Charles Finks of Midland were feted ■at 4he-Dearborn Inn-following-the-nup^. I’m sure lots of otoqr ; way we do about it, but, they’re too ashamed to] admit if. I am 25, and engaged to a man who is 30. Wei love each other very much and plan to marrjn soon. So what’s the prob-j lem. We both detest chll-1 Could Change Your Present Thinking vjjy ABIGAILWAN BUREN 1 DEAR ABBY: My problem is one I’m sure you haven’t had before, although-jj§ feel the \ of bearing children is a decision you may live to regret. —ja|i_—*.......x. - ± —_..—. DEAR ABBY; When my husband drove me to work this morning I noticed that his right ear was perfectly clean. When he picked me up after work, I noticed there was lipstick on his right ear. What should I do about this? ELSINORE artificial fingers and making them ’’work," you pwe it to your son to investigate- If your family doctor can't direct you to such help (offered by rehabilitation experts) write to me. I can. h A Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P,0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Superintendent of Nursing Care Facilities, Mrs, William H. Beske points out the location- of the South Oakland CounlyTte^atth tenter; scene of ir joint tea and open house Friday by the Oakland County Departbient of Health. With Mrs. Beske of Pontiac Prosi Photo Lathrup Village are Mrs. Susan McCarthy (center) of Orion Road,' Orion Township and Betty Vanden-Bossche of East Boulevard South. The affair was in obserance.of Michigan Hospital and Nursing Morne Week. " * men ana nave ucuucu that we do not want any . ABBY ~f Ever. We realize that no method (if contraception is 100 per cent sure, but we don’t want to take any chances. We do know that certain types of surgery can be performed on" both the male and female to Insure permanent sterilization. but we don’t know whether a doctor would perform such' surgery on unmarried people. We don’t want to get mar-1 until this is done. Please don’t say, "After you’re married, you’ll change your minds.” I assure you we won’t. Our question: WilPa doctor do this for us?..... ...........— HATES CHILDREN DEAR HATES: Whether a doctor will sterilize you (and/or) your fiance, you must find out Jor yourselves. But let-me warn vou—“forever" is a long time, and to voluntarily throw away the privilege 1958 Is Memorable Year for Detroit Opera Group By SIGNE KARLSTROM (Concluding Article) - For years, Michiganders “had * been waiting for the Metropolitan Opera to come to Detroit, buftneir contract with Cleveland was such that not until 1958 did a change come about.----- p. At that time Frank W. Donovan was president of Detroit Grand Opera Association and ~Mrs. Anne McDonnell Ford accepted the chairmanship of the Women’s Committee. People screamed for tickets! The women’s committee grew in size. No longer did they have to labor as before,* but they made a handsome contribution to the cause of opera. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Ford remained as chairman for three years. Following her Mrs. George Romney became chairman with Mrs. John F. Gordon as cochairman. And since then, Mrs. Theodore O. Yntema, Mrs. Max M. Fisher Mrs. Lynn Townsend, Mrs. William M. Walker have served as chairman or cochairman. Mrs. Ralph T. McElvenny of Grosse Pointe is 1968 chairman. ★ ★ ★ During Mrs. Yntema’s regime, the first party at toe Detroit Institute of Arts came into being, following the opening night’s performance- ^This year, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones are in charge of the ‘supper-dance’. Mesdames Henry Whiting Jr. and Kenneth W. Cunningham Jr. serve as cochairmen of the Women’s Committee for this event. Dr. David DiChiera of Oakland ^University is producer and music direc-tor of the. Overture to Opera which now gives an opportunity for local opera students to bs heard______ Wilbur H. MSck“!s "president of Detroit Grand Opera Association and Frank W. Donovan is chairmarl of the Board. Everyone who has workeff oh ^opera femembers toe rate Mrs. Donovan willr affection. Henry E. Wenger remains as vice chairman of the board, a positron he has had for many years. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Philip C. Baker who was one of the very early opera workers and a former chairman of the board, is now a member of .the board of directors, along with Reuben Ryding who continues to serve as vice-president of the board. Henry C. Ledyard is the general manager and vice president of the Detroit Grand Opera Association. He says that there are some tickets available for some of next week’s operas and suggests that anyone interested should contact the box office at the Ford auditorium or Grinnell’s. SATURDAY, MAY 18 19f>8 12 11____ „._j him on his left ear, or to start driving a British car so you will be seated on his left! (If this doesn’t work, kick him out either door:)---------------------------------- it—- th---A __________ DEAR ABBY: I* have a two-year-old .son who was born with only p thumb on nfs left hand. No fingers. We were recently at a gathering, and a very loud little neighbor boy (I’ll call him Billy) kept Insisting that my baby show everybody "that hand’’—-as he calls it. Billy’s constant insistence annoyed me, especially, since his mother was sit-ting right there, taking it aH in, -and smiling. These people see my son every day, and I have explained that he was born that way, so the sight of his little hand" without fingers should no longer be- a novelty. I suppose I should get used to the idea that my son will be stared at a lot, but it hurts me to see his defect pointed out , as if he were some kind of freak. What should I do if this happens again? N Y. MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Don’t wait for it to happen again. Tell Billy’s mother, privately, to teach her son that it is rude and unkind to call attention to the hart dicap of another. Your son need not go through life "stared at.” If you are not familiar with the most modem techniques of adding Should Allow Boyfriend to Light Cigarette Cabaret Concert Slated Thursday The annual spring “Cabaret Concert” of toe Rochester Community Orchestra is slated Thursday at toe Rochester Elks Club. Under the direction of Richard Goldsworthy, the orchestra will present highlights from “Bye, Bye Birdie;" the overture to “Die Fledermaus” by Johann Strauss; “Siboney;” “Blue Tango;” and a number of other selections. Refreshments will be available during toe program. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Heston Bates or at toe door. Special rate for students. —Concert time is 8 p.m._______________ Unit Installation Prelude to Dance By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: When in public, is it improper for a woman to light a man’s cigarette? I do not smoke but my boy friend does. He enjoys the extra attention of my lighting, his cigarettes. My friends tell me I shouldn't as it doesn't ’’look right. My boy friend feels it’s okay and I feel there is nothing wrong with it. Please help me settle this dispute. — Laurie *—* * ; ~ Dear Laurie: Lighting a cigarette for a woman has long been considered one of toe little niceties a man should do. There is nothing wrong with your Jighting your" lx>y friend’s cigarette, but It doesn't look right because you are taking one of the male’s prerogatives. Even though he can’t light a cigarette for you, at least let him seem masculine enough to light his own! OFFICIAL FUNCTION Dear Mrs. Post: If you are invited to a coffee and to make a tour of a high official’s residence (such as toe governor) at two-thirty in the afternoon, would it be proper to wear a hat? — Mrs. Andrews h it ★ Dear Mrs. Andrews: Yes, it would be perfectly proper to wear a hat. It would not be obligatory, but official functions hat is in particularly good taste. PHYSICIANS A joint meeting, installation and dinner dance was held by the Oakland County Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons and Auxiliary Thursday evening in the Roman Gate Restaurant, Royal Oak. Newly elected Auxiliary officers are Mrs. Eugene Sikorski, president; Mrs. Daniel Koprince^ president-elect; Mrs. Samson Inwald, vice president; Mrs. DuWawe Gilkey and Mrs. Walter Haduck, secretaries and Mrs. Seymour Weiner, treasurer. • MRS. EUGENE SIKORSKI MRS. WILLIAM C. FINK Dr, Subakian to Be Guest Speaker at June Luncheon peau de soie and accentuated, panel andTsleeves ot reem-broidered Alencon lace. A matching peau de soie bow and chapel length veil of illusion complemented her attire and she carried a colonial bouquet of white Sweetheart Toser“and-"daisies:-------t—---------—— Leggy Miss USA Contestants Size Up Their Dating Problems me of the prbper way to address a aiding invitation to my uncle and his fe who are both physicians? Would y of the following forms be proper and rrect: Dr. and Mrs. John Jones Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, M.D. John and Mary Jones - — Diane ★ ★ ★ Dear Diane: When a wife is a physician, she drops her professional title for social correspondence. The correct form of address is “Dr. and Mrs.” Student Recital Slated Jane McGrath, the bride’s cousin, assisted as maid of honor with -bridesmaids Mrs. Jan King and Denise-Patton Best man honors were perform- _ MRS^ BRUCE F. COLEMAN Diane M. Base WearsOrgapza for Nuptials ed by Clark Vetterling witiTTohn Fink, brother of the bridegroom, and John McGrath as ushers.' The newlyweds will make their home —«t-Kookomo, Tnrf Program Topic on World Scope Dr. Leonard Subakian, obstetrician and gynecologist, will be guest speaker at the June 4 meeting of the Oakland County pental Hveienists’ Society^ installation of officers foM968-’69 WiiT also lake place at (he 7:30 p.m. dinner meeting in the Fox and Hounds Restaurant. PRESIDENT Mrs. John Miller will serve as president for the new season. She will be assisted by Mrs: James Warren, vice “Kay—McGatrtey and Mrs. Craig Charters; secretaries, and Mrs. Gary Lytle, treasurer. Others elected^are Ann Massucci, Mrs James Dunn, Mrs. Donald Williams and Christine Leide. Reservations for the dinner should be made thrbugh Mrs. Lytle. . .. . Miss Amy New Arrival '• Mr, and Mrs. Michael D Newniah of Poor NationV.___________._________ South Telegraph Road announce the re- * ★ ★ cent birth of their daughter,- Amy Mrs. Wendell Strait will assist the Colleen. Mrs. Newman is the former hostess In serving the cooperative din-Mpureen Gopran.-- ■ ner,T-—i--------—______________________- Continuing the general study topic of this season, Union Lake / American Association of University Women will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in^the Westacres home of Mrs. L. C. Churchi 11. *'■*'*.■ Mrs. George Mosher, legislative chairman of the Michigan Division of -A A U W ,"Wiil-prescn^-a-telk..and--color ’slides on British^Honduras to illustrate “The Growing Gap Between Rich and -Gowned- in-a- white. ..organza .over.taf- feta skimmer, Diane Marie Base was escorted to the altar of St. James Church, Grand Rapids today where she became the bride of Bruce Frederick -Coleman-.— ■■ ...n'ITTS.'- —To complement -her, attire, fashioned with a jeweled nfeckline and elbow length sleeves of Alencon lace, the bride wore a cathedral train fastened at the shoulders with matching lace medallions. Her veil of illusion was secured with a half-cap of lace. ATTENDANTS Honor attendants for the daughter of the John P. Kadelas of Grand Rapids and son of toe Frederick G. Colemans of West Iroquois Road were Mary June Kanton and Thomas Trimmer of South Fe'ndrina. Bridesmaids were Nahcy Newhouse of Grosse Pointe, Wendy Bickes of Detroit a nd-Mrs—William Post of Gfand Rapids. The -usher ' corps- was . comprised of Michael Hugwitz of Sandusky, Ohio, Thomas Eley of Troy and Ronald Alton. Prior to their departure for a honeymoon trip to the East, the ^newlyweds were feted at the Elks Country Club. -They will-make their home in Trey, ._ MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - If Miss Alaska’s theory that “short men don’t like big broads” is true, almost half of toe Miss USA contestants are in tall ^trouble. This year’s crop is . truly a bumper crop, with 18 of 51 stretching to 5-foot-8 or above. Eut most of toe leggy lovelies say they would still like to grow another inch or two. FLORIDA Miss Florida, a six-footer who says she still might be growing is the tallest, followed elosely by 5-fobt-.ll'A Miss Nebraska, Who says that’s tall enough and yows she will never get measured again. “If I get any taller, I don’t want to of Omaha. “The boys' might say they like the tail girls, but they sure don't show it. All the tali boys date the short girls.” ---. . 4c ★ . _________ — Sharon Long of-Anchorage^ a hazel-eyed brunette who is 5-foot-10, says she wouldn't mind another inch or two, but admits her height presents a problem or two with the men. . “If they’re short, they don’t like to be dwarfed,’ said the 19-year-old student who hunts grizzly, caribou and moose in her spare time. NO PROBLEM Miss Washington, one of the winners, in Wednesday night’s swimsuit competition, says she never has any^roblem wTlh short men tfying to date her. “I scare them,” said 5-foot-9 “Did!” Ansett of Kirkland. “But on .second thought,” she added, “this is a pretty good height. The boys still feel secure.” Floriea’s entry, Leslie Candance Bauer of New Port Richey, says she sees nothing but advantages to her height. The gals, five of whom weigh in at 135 , Mrs. Vreeland to Spea k “Buy” Ways in Portugal, Spain and -Moroccb-ls ther'Hopic“selected!-~by Mrs. William S. Vreeland for an address before the Geuntryside Improvement Association at theTr luncheon Wednesday. Hostess Mrs. A. R. Booth of Blr-mingham will be assisted by Mesdames Sanborn Hutchins.Russel Meyer end G. H. GotshalL.—................. , ■ or more and five of whom will tip-toe down the runway in size 10 shoes, have caused the bathing suit representative to grope for more king-sized swimsuits. Incontrastwithlhetalicontestantsis Miss South Carolina, toe shortest girl in toe pageant at 5-foot-2. “At home, I was never thought of as being short,” said Kathryn Knoy of Bamberg. ‘But here I have to scratch to see around and through toe other girls.” by Pontiac Music Guild The Pontiac Music Guild will present a student recital at First Congregational Church Sunday at 3 jp.m. w Pupils of the following teachers will jwMwmr'Mrs: Carl Clifford, Mrs. Don Derragon, Mrs. Hazel Gessinger, Mrs. Walter Greig. Amy Hogle, Mrs. Richard Kern, Mrs. Claud Kimler, Mrs. George Luenberger, Mrs. Lester Snell, Eida Sutter and Charles Wilson. ~~ The event is open to the public. AFWIrwhata Mrs Charles Robb visits-Jhackstaae with ballerina Maya Plisetskaya during InterTnission Thursday night ofthe Bolshoi Ballet performance in Washington. The President’s daughter is expecting a. baby, in October* .......‘ . y.—f.y-Y-h !M, -/- TWE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1968 A—18 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Steven Grace/ Service lor Steven Gract'y *18, of 275 Bondale will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Trinity-Baptist Church, with burial in Oakhill Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. The boy died Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Surviving are his mother, Mrs. William Gracey; two sisters, Stephanie JoAirn arid Saundra Irenes both at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mathis of Pontiac. William J. Kovin Service for William J. Kovin,! 07, of 2191 Knollwood will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Harold ft. Davir Funeral Home, Pontiac Township, with burial in White Otapel^ire m roU,er8, ,our 8lster8' ana tour Timothy; two daughters, Laurie and Colleen; all at home; his ss • COUNTY or OAKLAND) Robert Fitch Jackson being duly sworn, deposes and says that he was a candidate tor the office of Commissioner In the City of Pontiac, at the General Municipal Election held April 15, me Deponent further states that In accordance with State Law and Section 24, Chapter IV City Charter, his detailed .election and campaign expenses were as follows: Specify below from whom contributions received: D. Frayer, D, Davidson, T. W. Jackson Jr., M. M. Jackson, H. Stiles. Specify befow towhom expenditures made: Anchor Signs, Pontiac Printing, Opdyke Hardware, Ray Hoxie, Sheila Allah/ Pontlec Press, mlsc. volunteers. There “ffi W unpaid debts or obligations of this deponent as Such candidate. Further deponent eayeth hot. ROBERT FITCH JACKSON Subscribed and sworn to before me a Notary Public In and for the said County of Oakland this 10th day of May, A D. 1961. JULIA P. JACKSON, Notary Public My Commission expires Dec. 10, 1971 May 18, 1968 ★ POLICE MONITORS SONAR - RBOINCY HALLICRAFTERS PRICES FROM $29.95 & UP TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO ft TV 4664 W. Walton, Drayton Plaint 674-3161 FREDERICK HOSKINS WILLIAM ATKINS mother, Mrs. Mable Giles Of Kansas City; a sister and a brother ~ Harry ~R Kimbdlt AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Harry H. Kimball, 84, of 829 Francis will be 3:30 p.m. Mon- grandchildren. Mrs. Isaac C. Prevette Service for Mrs. Isaac C. (Lillian) Prevette, 74; of 41 Mary Day will be 1:30 p.m. Monday atf the DonelsofT-Jbbire Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. She was the widow of longtime Oakland County Coroner day from the Price Funeral Dr Isaac C; prevette. Home in Troy. Burial will be in Mrs prevette, a member of Union Corner Cemetery, Troy.jthe Fjrst Baptist Church and of Mr. Kimball died yesterday, the First Philathea Class and 2 Trooper-Training Have Pontiac Area Ties ICauiA-Nb. KIMO______________^____________ I STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probe), :Court for thr County of Oakland, Juvenile J Division. In the Matter of the Petition Concerning 'Calvin Cramer, Minor. To Alvlt Cramer, father of ftld minor child. Petition having been filed In thls Xoufl alleging that said £hlld comes within the provisions of Chapter W2AM>f the Compiled Lews of 1948 es amended, in that the present whereabouts of thf father of said minor child Is unknown and said child Is dependent upon the public for support, end that said child should be continued under the iurladlction of fhlt Court- In the Name of the People of the State -of Michigan, You are hereby notified that ing on said pettrtorr wttr be held; akland County Serv-i ice Center, In the City of Pontiac in said --------:____________________________________ _____________of micnigen, you are ni Two of tha 29 Michigan State!stationed at the Pontiac^ post,j',h,'tn,* co^t“ho™8 SS Police officer candidates who|effectiveMay26. gj| — recently graduated as probationary troopers at the 70th recruit class in Lansing have Pontiac area ties. WORRIED OVER OERTS? If you ara unable to pay your payment!, debt*, or bill* when-due. »ee MC C nnd nrmnge for poymehu ynu tflh afford, regardlesj of how much or how many^you-OWA.- N0 SECURITY OR ENDORSER REQUIRED! ONE PLACE TO PAY! 14 yenra »/family financial rtmntelling experience a$n*tyou.’’ ..• MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOC. - 336*0456 Licensed by State of Mich. — BONDED —__.Member; American and Mich. Ass’n of Oradit Counsellors .... J .as jCounty, on tho 29th day of May, A.D. Hoskins won a recruit ClaSSIWM. at 10:30 o'clock in the \forenoon, am * ,. and you ara hareby, commanded to appear award for marksmanship. i personally at said hearing, at which lima Trooper William L. Atkins,I°' *" who has been residing at 5314 Wr^c^0momnr:n5eXai ★ ★ ★ Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. William Scheer of Avon Township and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Georgetown, Ont.; a son, Charles Kimball of Detroit; CPL. DALE C. ANDREWS Pontiac Man Is Reported Killedin Viet The death In Vietnam of Marine Lance Cpl. Dale, C. Andrews, 22, of Pontiac has been reported. | Cpl. Andrews, the son of Mrs. Wesley R. Andrews of 80 Whitfield, died May 8 in Thua Thien Province. He was an employe of the Pontiac Motor DivisfOn and a student at Wavne State Univer-sity. Surviving in addition to his mother are two brothers, Gerald W. and Michael J. and a sister, Kay E., all of Pontiac. the Wayside Gleaners Society, died Thursday. Survivors include two sons, Isaac C. Jr., of Pontiac and Dr. John E. in North Carolina; four daughters, Mrs. Harold Elliott of Ortonville, Mrs. Clyde E. Taylor in Colorado, Mrs. Paul Hanselman in Illinois and Mrs. James Stewart in California; two sisters; a brother; 29 grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Eddie Ross HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Service for Eddie Ross, 34, of Detroit, a former resident, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the iRichardson-Bird Funeral Home, J Milford, with burial in Highland Cemetery. I Mr. Ross, an employe of the 'Valley Die Cast Co., died Wednesday. Surviving in addition to his wife are his mother, Mrs. |Bessie Ross; three children, Johnnie, Ronnie and Connie Sue, ail at home; twe brothers, Clyde of Milford and Tom in Ohio; and four sisters, including Mrs. Nelson Oliver of Milford, Mrs. James Keuthan o f Highland Township and Mrs. Richard Reid of Milford. Mrs. Jesse Schmidt ORTONVILLE — Service for Mrs. Jessie Schmidt, 77, of 2221 ! Granger will be 1 p.m. Monday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral jHome, with burial in Elmwood Cemetery, Yale. Mrs. Schmidt died today. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Irma Newson of Lapeer, Mrs. M a r g r e t Schwartz of Piy mouth anditlrs. Myrtle Franklin of Mount Morris; Four sons, Charles of Ortonville, Roland of Romeo, Nelson of Metamora and Gerald of North Branch; three sisters; and 30 grandchildren. Grant?!* Hall 1 G r O v P h n H *hall *arvad by publication of a copy urdiige nan, viruveiana;one week previous to said hearing In Tha Trooper Fredrick R. Hoskins Township, will be stationed at p,on,l,*c. ■ "fwtwrar printed end m a , I, ~ ..f’ „ . , .circulated In said County. of Route 2, Beldmg, will be the Battle Creek post. Three Bandits Threaten Boy A 14-year-old boy told police he was threatened with a shotgun early today which was wielded by one of three men who forced their way into his STATE OF' MICHIGAN—In th« Probete Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In thf Matter of the Petition Concerning Turner aka Larkin: Charles Wade, Rose Marla. Ronald Douglas. Cathy Lynn. Penny Renee. Billy Jo. Tommy Kay. Minors. To Cheatar Turner, father of sold minor children. "* Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said children come within the the present whereabouts of the father of said minor children Is unknown end said children are dependent upon the public for support, and that said children should be placed under tha jurisdiction df this Court. In tha Nama of tha People of the State Witness, the Honorable Eugene Arthur Moore. Judge of said Court, In the City if Pontiac Tn said County, this 16th day if May, A.D. 1968. (Seal) EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE (a true copy) Judge of Probate SHIRLEY SMITH of Michigan, You are hereby'notified that tha hearing on said Petition wilt be held hnmp TOftSftrinari n rnnm and ,he Court House. Oakland County Serv- nome, ransacKca a room ana center, in the city"of^Ponttac to saw N0TIC8 OP PdRECLOSURE Default having been made in the terms end conditions of s csrtaln mortgage made by CarJ C. Lapham and Helen F. Ltpham, his wife, of Waterford. Michigan. Mortgagor, to Caddie Homas Michigan,! Inc., a Michigan Corporation of Rose-i morit, Pennsylvania, Mortgagee, dated the! 2lst day of October, 1963 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for | the County of Oakland and State of Mich-i Igan on the 29th day of October, 1963 In Liber 4497 of Mortgages or Page 665, which said mortgage is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of ELEVEN THOUSAND THREC HUNOftED SIXYY--THREE and 15/100 ($11,363.15) Dollars with interest to date. And no suit or proceedings at law or stnlp a tplpukinn spt County, on ths »th day of May, A.D. Miwe a letewiMun pci. )96g_ at nin( o-dock |n the forenoon, it it It and you ara hereby commanded to appear „ , „„„ , personally at said hearing, at which time In equity having been Instituted to recover Henry Williams Of 300 r ISher temporal y or permanent severance of al tha debt secured by Said mortgage or any parental rights will be considered. part thereof. Now. thoreforo, by virtue It being Impractical to make personal of the power of sale contained In said told officers the bandits knock- la m anrl nuchoH thair watr in one week previous to said hearing in The and provided, notice is hereby given that jd.iii. dim puMiAu uieir Wdy in Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and .on Wednesday, the 12th day of June, 1968, u/hpn hp nnpnprl it circulated In said County. at 2:00 p.m. o'clcck In the afternoon, wnt:ii lie upeneu h. | witness, the Honorable Norman R.|Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage + + + i Barnard, Judge of said Court, in-the Citylwjll he foreclosed tahsale at public auc ■ . ;of Pontiac Irl said County, this 15th day tren V the hlghest^llHdder at the mair | His description of. the weapon A 0- "orman r. barnaro jwas that of a sawed-off shotgun,'1*,ru*copv) shi'r'le'^sm'ith Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division May 18, 1968 investigators said. Police were called by the youth’s mother, who arrived Home~ahoutari^hdu incident. ■k -k it She told officers that her bedroom had been ransacked and the telephone had been ripped out of the wall. Causo No. 2373t ~STATE OF MICHIGANyht Tha Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. _____ In the Matter of tjfte Petition Concerning Jerry Spears, Minoi*. To James D. Speers, father of said minor child. Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Lews of 194UI as amended. In that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child Is unknown and said child has violated a law of the State and fhat said child should be placed under the lurisdlction of this Court. In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan, You are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House. Oakland County. Service Center, in the City of Pontiac in said County, on the 29th day of May, A.D. r\TT rtTV /as livirra* T a* Ji30 ©'dock In the afternoon, | UIIj V/l 1 X 1/rl — CAigdr J. and you erf hereby commanded to appear | Decker, 64, of Shepherd, was,~^ Vm^c'lc'"":?- m.k. p^on,, | killed Friday in a car-truck(-v^hjr.o,. th,. — .^ohc, ; crash one half mile east of Oil one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac in said County, this ISth day of Mbv, A.D. 1*M. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD. Reading Rooms Open for Study A week-long open house will be held for—the______Christian -.Science Reading Room, 14 W. 3Btiron beginning tomorrow and ^rimtihuing through May 25ra?~a apart of a statewide open house ^program. ' wfw, W ♦ k \ e—’Hours are from 12:30 to 5 tomorrow and 11 a.m. to 5 tJSSh. weekdays. --------A-----A—k----- ^Other Christian S c I e n c e BgShurches taking part include ’Rochester and Oxford. Purpose "^ftrthe openTfduseTsTFmakelhe -jpublie more awareof what the ZZEristian Science reading room to offer. ★ ★ ★ . Reading rooms are open not Co&st for members of the church for anyone desiring to do ’Research, such as c oT 1 e g e students writing term papers,|room; Mrs. Marion Kimball and on religion or information about Mrs. Dorothy Wroblewski are the Christian Science religion. _____\____k k ky 4__________ “ Attendants will be present to assist. Mrs. Lena Moyer is librarian at the Pontiac reading open house. her assistants. More than 40 C'h r i s t i a n Science churches throughout the state are taking part in the HR Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thdughtful Service** Glenn H. Griffin 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 Crash Kills Man City in Midland County. Newsin Brief Garage Sale. Sunday, May 19. Good merch’dise. 5265 Tlibbs Rd. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, May 18, 8 a.m. till noon, Orchard Lake Community Church, 5171 Commerce Rd., Orchard Lake. —Adv. notice of public hearing To Citizens end Taxpayers of th« City of Pontiac, Michigan: Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday, May 28, 1968, at 8:00 P.M., Eastern Daylight Tima, a public haarihg will ba held by the City Commission in tha Commission Chambers, City Hall, on the proposed Capital Improvement Fund BudgeMor tha City of Pontiac. By order of the City Commission Dated May 14, 196t -t—— OLGA BARKELEY* City Clark May 18, 1968 main entranca of ttie County Building where the sales are held in the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland Is held), of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may ba necessary to! pay the amount due, as aforesaid on said1 mortgage with interest thereon at six per cant (6%) per annum and all legal cosfsV'cTiaFgiii^w attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sums which may be paid by tha undersigned, necessary to protect its interest in the premises. Which said premises ara described as followsAIT that certain piaca or parcel of land situated ip the Township of Springfield, in the County of Oakland, and State of Michigan and described as follows, fo-wit: Part of tha NEtt of SWV4 of Section 36, T4N, R8E. Springfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan, described as beginning at a point located S 87* 15# 20* E 1318.54 feet and S 03* 20', 00" W 314.29 feet and S 72* 00' 00" E 157.47 feet and on a curve to the right (R—465.36 feet. A—23* 4* 20", LC-S 60* 05' 20" E 192 09 feet) an arc distance, of 193.49 feet ^nd S 48* 10' 40" E 491.44 feet and S 41 49' 20" W 256.47 feet and N 78* 23' 00" W 411.43 feet end N 45* 12' 30" w 77.23 feet and N 72* W 00" W 22.00 feet from the WVi corner of Section 36. T4N, R8E, Th s 02* 01' 00" E 331.15 feet; Th S 83 * 09' 00" W 100.00 feet; Th N 03 * 20' 00" E 413.63 feet; Th 4 72" 00 E 65.00 feet to point of banning. Dated at Lansing, Michigan February 29, 1968 HUTTER AND LONGSON Attorneys at Law By: Conway Longson Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address: - ----- 2706~g: Michigan Avenue--------;----- Lansing, Michigan 48911 — CADDIS HOMES MICHIGAN/ INC, ---------- Mortgagee— March 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 April 6, 13, 20, 27 May 4, 11, 18, 1968 DOUBLE STREET FRONTAGE 9600 SQUARE FOOT BUILDING One of the best locations in Pontiac with frontage on both Oakland and Cass Avenue. 52,000 square foot lot, zoned for either light manufacturing or commercial. Brick and glazed tile building in excellent condition with ample access for loading, parking or storage purposes. Price realistically reduced or will lease to responsible party. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0466 . Office Opfen Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4 BRINGNEW LIFE TO-YOUR CARPETING W ftevlvt tlir> oriuinnl brulily yaur TffgsrUtetrad tft ymtr own tmiiMHir |ilm*<* «»f bu»jnre« by Van Srhrudrr ilry-foiiiti matliod.' No iiiiim, Nn full, No miur. Isa ntj» ill* »*»«»« day. All work guarnntrrd Phono for Oitimat* today. BiblvteCflfpet Clcumnje ARE FUNERALS PAGAN? Today, many publications and periodicals carry storici and articles that tend to claim that our funerals are pagan, stress the physical, lack religious meaning and that funeral reforms an at hand. J. I* VOORHEES To thoso who cry of pagan Amarals wa would point out two mingt. First, tho funeral wa know ts held for,the benefit of thc«urvivor», not the deceased. Second, wo-wouId point to history. Where respect for the dead i. lost, Christianity and Cod are soon forgotten. M. E.S1FLE If lo.ing respect for the dead leads to forget-oe if for/ening Cod leads U> losing tVspect for the dead I do not know but history shows and proves that they go hand in hand. Yes, our funerals ara part of our religious service for man is* created ini his maker’s^ image... sifc -' 1 - YOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL- HOME 268 North Perrr Street Phone FE 2-8378 SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING VACANCIES: RE(3lST£RE(HiUfl8ESUPERVI$ORS LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES HEAD NURSES • NURSES' AIDES "HOUSEKEEPERS ORDERLIES All shifto. ideal working condition*. Paid vacation*, holiday iimiL and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE differential paid to professional parr sonnel for afternoon and night shift*. FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CONTACT: Mri» Su«an McCarthy Director of’Nursing , 338-7151 - Extension 301 Aa £qual Opportunity Emptoyer - Prescription Dol ivory Service FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist GLAUCOMA - SNEAK THIEF OF SIQHT Glaucoma is th* most common causa of blindness In tha United States and normally affects 2% of th* people In the 40-and-over age group; consaguently, there ore more thee 800,000 persons in this country who could be lasing vision from it. Th* unfortunate thing is that many of those people daiuft know they have glaucoma._ The nood for regulor check-ups with your ophthalmologist (eye physician) it of great importance. Choose Your Pharmacist as You jfft -Would Your Doctor Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin xsz FE 4-2620 NEED HELP? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. 1 FREE BEACHBALL WITH EACH $3 OR MORE BOX STORAGEORDER No Extra Charge For Storage — No Extra Charge For Insurance — No Extra Charge For Moth-Proofing OFFER GOOD THROUGH ENTIRE BOX STORAGE SEASON OYER CROWDED We furnish FREE storage-fully CLOSET SPACE?? insured at all 6 Pontiac stores! U/tfini Ct&umA M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HUR0N S. C. - 335-7934 J1 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights — 852-3737. ALL STORES OPEN One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C—332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rea ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8 7:30 A.M. 7:00 P.M. ----kg' A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1988 Stormy Session in Detroit Police Walk Out of Hearing DETROIT (AP) — More than (fled lor police jobs and would ime that Negroes In this city arei “Now J a d i e t— and 100 Detroit policemen walked get them if discriminatory hir-jnot as qualified to blow a whis-i gentlemen..the chairman out of a stormy public hearing Friday while an NAACP official argued in favor of a proposed city ordinance to require Detroit policemen to live in the city. Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh han proposed that officers not be required to live in Detroit so the dtyTwith an authorized po-lice force strength of 4,500, could attract potential officers ing practices were eliminated. !tie as any white man is quali- said, her voice almost drowned Cdrl Parsell, president of the fied to blow the whistle. |out in the noise. “Well, there “We get as many people brought into the personnel office as there are in relationship to the population, but they get fil-Tindall then spoke, and said, tered . out,”,_______Tindall said. Detroit Police Officers Association, spoke against the proposal. ‘NO BETTER’ "The gentleman talks "about the: “They're no less qualified. ’1 police officer who stands down-and looks at a red light and tells Jhe traffic to come on and that to fill the several hundred va-^oesn’t ^a*ce much brains and I cancies on the force. i agree with him. — * ★—*——_ 1 “The same white man—who Robert Tindall, executive di-'stands there and blows that most of it difficult to underrector of the Detroit NAACPjwhistle is no better than some (stand, ensued, and Tindall chapter, has "'attacked Cavan-(Negro who can do the same called out, “I don’t need you to you are.” ★ ★ ★ More policemen left. “This is what I was afraid was going to happen,” the chairman said.-" * * * Negroes make up more than BY SHOUTING Shouting- from **** ^L, no _ftp«t regrlg-erator. Crate marred. Only one. $229°° HOTPOINT deluxe dithwather. 17 place letting*. Double action wa*h cycle.. — s149°° WHIRLPOOL 2-*peed, 5-cycl* I mperial * washer. Magic clean filter. 5-woih and rinse temperatures,.44 "VAQq Crate monad. On* only. ▼ W M OM’*’ ** Reg. $279.95, now... I / 1 W 23" color TV. Genuine walnut cabinet. P*rma-S*t fine tuning, e A jeesnC All channel. Wa* $169.95, two loft at ■ »Sw ZENITH 23" color TV. Modern walnut cabinet. All channel*. UHf/VHf. Locked-ln fine tuning. Proviou* t J| A AAA medal. 1 only. RC^L $549, now..,...,... W WHIRLPOOL 5-cycle gas dryer including Perma $12000 WESTINGHOUSE deluxe self- “W d«r-.$9MflO0 timer. Price. iiTV Deluxe TAPPAN gas range appliance outlet. Clock and timer. Full price..............' *180 th 00 EASY gas dryer with three temperature control. $QQ95 Only..;.......... KELVINATOR deluxe 30* electric range with clock and timer, lift-off door. Full price... NORGE heavy duty gas dryer. All cycle with Stop- ■■nn and-Dry. Full WHIRLPOOL 3-cycle, 2-*pa*d automatic washer.Heavy duty with matching dryer. Including rd R. NNk The William Jenzen Ranch Home Found In Bloomfield Township Wishing Well Adds Whimsical Touch To The Jenzens' Back Yard Sons Set the Tempo in Ranch Home By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Pres* The good-natured laughter of four growing boys ranging in age from 4 months to 15 provides background sound at the William Jenzens’ ranch home in Bloomfield Township. Designed for comfort, the rambling ranch plan accents convenience and a smooth traffic pattern with the bedroom wing at one end and the general living area at the other. - it..—it——S-------------- Mrs. Jenzen favors a modified colonial approach in decorating the home’s interior. Against a setting of off-white walls, antique gold draperies and beige twist carpeting, the living and dining areas reflect a cozy hominess. Grouped near the living) room’s marble-faced fireplace are a wing-back chair in an Early American print, a shades-of-broWn boucle sofa and a button-back occasional chair in an aqua, brown and blue fabric. ★ ★ it . Centering the arrangement above the fireplace mantel are oval needlepoint pictures made by Mr. J e n z e n ’ s grandmother and miniature antique frames. Gold candles fill the candlesticks balancing the wall grouping.------------ it it > it A maple coffee table serves thejroom’t. wing-back sofa. “The brass scales on the coffee table,” said Mrs. Jenzen, "is one of the most versatile accent pieces we own. For Christmas, I use greens and ornaments on the pans to give the room a holiday touch. And for Easter, colored eggs do the trick/’__ CHINA COLLECTION Directly behind the sofa is a doored built-in with shelves that displays Mrs. Jenzen’s collection of china cups and saucers, milk glass, a1iaridpainled china tea set and pieces of an—antique Japanese tea set. “Each piece,” said Mrs. Jenzen, “has 4T00frfaeespaintedon-lt/’-_____________ —... ★ ★ it Under an imported cuckoo clock in the dining area stands a double-doored cherry chest. An advocate of today’s mix-and-match theory, Mrs. Jenzen,. selected maple finished in a spice tone to complete the room’s furniture pieces. Dining Area's Shuttered Windows Highlighted By Antique Gold Draperies Mantel's Massive Wooden Candlesticks Made By 15-Year-Old Michael mo- tiving Room Built-In Houses Antique Japanese China And Cup Collection *' ' " 1 v v ■...._. , . Double-Faced Brick Fireplace Dominates Walnut-Paneled Family Room THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1968 House That Follows the Sun By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer For awhile, well-known architect Richard Foster thought he would have to use ship-to-shore telephones in his unique revolving roundhouse being built in Wilton, Conn- 7?! But that was only one of the engineering challenges — water, electricity, heat and waste disposal, too, presented dilemmas in a rotating house. " The glass and steel house, 7} feet in diameter, rests on a core of precast .concrete that is 12 Wards 11-ga. Chain-Link fence fabric^ 66° Enjoy security, privacy, beauty! Installation avail-able... call 682-4940 today for a FREE f stimate in the comfort of your home. Gate and terminals extra. PER FOOt INCLD. FABRIC. LINE COST AND TOP RAIL 100 FT. MINIMUM FOR YOUR REMODELING WE HAVE THE MATERIALS "«■ EXPERIENCE Buy from owner—no salesmen. Every former Dixie customer will recommend us very highly. Make us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No Subcontractors, we nave our own crews. We build-all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. DIXIE GARAGE CONST. COMPANY Between Crescent Lake and Airport Reads •R 4411! — VIM HIGHLAND RD. — LI1-44TG (CaH CoRsef) ARCIHTEGT Rlchard J'oster stands before.the frame of a house he Is building for himself In Wilton, Conn. Not only is it round, but it will revolve. ______________________ Tw. ~Uul Tii«dr ia. Eife*!#*, HOME-IMPROVEMENT-SCREENS and AWNIN6S! If you are an individual who prefers a wide array of selections, Midwest is .offering to you the best in exterior screens and awnings. FREE ESTIMATE - 24 HR. SERVICE e ADDITIONS e ATTIC BOOMS e REO ROOMS e CEMENT. WORK e GARAGES • KITCHENS e ROOFING • SIDING FE 4-2575 T18W. HURON MIIWEST Builders * Supply Co. Pontiao YORK REAL ESTATE CO. CmsMerlng M This WANT A GUARANTEED SALE? WE WILL SELL IT FOR YOU - OR BUY IT FROM YOU! WE ACCEPT 30-DAY LISTINGS it Get Our Free Appraisal — Without Obligation YORK REAL ESTATE COMPANY -434f DlXIE-HIOHWAYT-DRAYTO^JPLAIRiS-1702 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC OR 4-0303---- FE 8-7176 fe^t high. It Will rotate from 0 inches to S feet a minute on the outer periphery with an infinite variety of speeds in between above a three-ton bah bearing assembly.-,—---------------. k*-. *-2—#■—dSBl-— The bearing, 14 feet in diameter, is set in a raceway above the core. Power is supplied by a 1H h.p. electric motor. “Mounting it on the ball bearing proved to be about the easiest task so far,” Foster explains. He was well bolstered in the event of difficulties as his cause had attracted many'Interested- engineers -at- nearby electronics plants who had offered their services. SHOWCASE Architectural feats are not new for Foster. He was the architectural coordinator of the Seagram Building, a Park Avenue showcase of glass and steel, and in Ms 1? yean as an architect — 14 with former partner, Philip Johnson — he has been involved in planning other unusual buildings. “But this is tee first time I’ve ever been involved in a rotating house. I don’t even know of another,’’ explained Foster at the site. He is playing the pro-jecfmore or less by ear. msk-ing drawings as he goes along. He and one man, German contractor * William Mewing of Larchmont, N.Y., have been doing the house together. They call in help when It Is needed. ★ ★ Ar Foster works on weekends when he also makes decisions — telephone and electricity will go on trolleys that have swinging joints; water will be piped"to the roof. Now they are building cement troughs In the round hoping it will bo the answer to waste disposal, i it - W A “I didn’t plan the house so that we could go riding. It was planned so that we could take advantage of the varied and beautiful views,” he explains. “We didn’t try to capture the sun. There didn’t seem to be any point in it.” SITE ADVANTAGE Foster believes that all houses should be planned to take advantage of the sites that they are to be on. He was so impressed with this four acre site that he couldn’t quite make up his mind about the house that would suit it best. The round house is his fifth. The Fosters can go to bed looking down a long vista toward the sunset, if they like, and wake up to see the sunrise overlooking ponds, evergreens, rock walls or statuary-dotted landscape. It will be a quiet house with no vibration. Forty-five tons of rusting steel have gone into the house. Its truncated cone - shaped ceiling and entrance door through a core shaped like a tree trunk makes it look like a giant mushroom at this stage. ★ A A!_^Vi A circular stairway leads to nine rooms set in the 80-foot diameter living area. Glass panels between steel columns are to be set in aluminum frames, every other one sliding, There is a veranda on the outer periphery. ________AAA__________________ The entrance core, roof area and sofita will be finished in silver-bleached cedar shingles, Foster likes the fluidity of form that shingles permit. " Foster lives with his wife and three sons, who are now away at schools, in a house not far from the new one. Alternate Steps When Painting Stairways need not be “off limits” while paint or varnish is drying. Paint only every other step and, once the odd steps have dried thoroughly, go ahead with the even ones. The risers, however, can all be painted at the same time. HCNIMIMM9INC l 7 o FOUNDATION WALL!_ ?• LEVELING o PIERS o POROHES GMCKID AND SASUNS BASIMSNTwElS__ RIPAIRID, RIFlAOE, WATIRPROOFID mflllm ni i • i tsars is pat •ranssTuuro KAR-VAL 12 S. Mill St. FE 4-9779 SKI-GOLF-SWIM FISH-RIDE ri(ht in your own bask yard when you live in Beantifal “GROVELAND VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES” Centrally located on US-10 aorosa from Ml* Hally -Ski Reeort Many Choice Lets Still Available WE TRADE Now Featuring The Country Squire Model Open any time by appointment twits* wish swiiinis wrawp T sq. ft. of gracious living area plus a large basement. BONUS FEATURES Family Rosa _____ * Paneled Walls lOlshsn • Natural fireplace • C“«lom iu» Coblnrt. a Th.rm.-pan. Dmt Wall a Illuminati C.'11"* t laara felting__________* Pask * Lunch Cuunter o Framing oeunlaf lid ADDITIONAL QUAUTIIB’ fists Foysr FIssr bacluplaih • Hoad and fsa • Frigldalro Oven-Bans* o Carsfrs. Brick ami Aluminum Interior • Cuitom Light (txturua ■ . . a custom Lignr nmum • Hardwood Flours thrsuihsut aMarbU Window Sills • Vanity In Hall throughout • Caramto TUs la Ralhs • Outtais and Dewn.peut. a MsSlolns Csbinsts In Bathe a Flnl.hed Oarage Interior a Csppsr Plumbing a Thermo-pan* Window* • Fslding Boon an all Olasils throughout Royer Realty, inc. oxford PH. 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Rd. HOLLY Ph. 634-8204 Holly Plaza viLLACje squARe COOPERATIVE TOWNEHOUSES Live like an apartment renter without a landlord. All the benefits (without the liabilities) of homo ownership. Enjoy income tax deductions... ease of resale... no broker's fees I YOUR LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDE^: • Full-time maintenance staff • All utilities except electricity • Insurance • Principle and Interest PLUS ALL THESE LUXURY FEATURES; Sjgd • Private street level entrance • Extra half bath • Luxurious Color-Coordinated Kitchen • Sliding glass door wall to private patio • Fiberglass insulation e Oak hardwood floors • Aluminum sliding windows complete with storms, screens, and screen doorwali o individually controlled gas forced air furnace • Paved parking • Children and pete welcome © ONE, TWO, and THREE BEDROOM TOWNEHOUSES Hshis: Dally sad Sunday 12 *oqn to I p.m. Saturday—12 noon to 5 p.m. Closed Thursday FCH ServtcM, Inc. Cooporatfvi Raprsaarita-tfvaatorVMagaSquareTowwaheuaas MODEL PHONE Located In Utica at the North West Comer of M-53and Had L : 739-2244 ^ Rd. (M-59) f HEXMOORE Prided at $1 • ,000, ladudaMS orpamlMeidbedreoms, full bote* •nun*, raeraotton room, fnoal bock pant, lab. privilege* on Sllu. .troth taka, paved drivo, TH cragahig*." OIRienONSi Elbabath Labs Read, wwt from lha NiOm AAatt, acrara AMP ahd Cara Loho Raid t# Inmeem, Ml mi B—eoro ta How*. i§ k MM y *§^4iBKL PLEASANT LAKE FRONT Priced of <84400, tmtudow •0' of lalca frontage, candy beech, 3 h. drome, family room, 3 ear garage, eountiy Mtchco all ah*. rnlnamam*ri*r,apnrHrtlf*n*a. ”” DIRIOnORBl Btwheth Lake Road watt from tho RwiHaa MoR So Heoeoirttafr, watch fit eigne. OPEN SUNDAY MAY 19tll 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. 609 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (adroit from Tho Mall) Phone FE 4-3564 NKW DELUXE RANCH Priced at $32,900 Include, lei. Immediate peironlen. Include,' 100* x ISO* lot, paved drive, paneled family mam, full wall r garage, 4* wall ■■120* Silver Ball Hill Drive deep, an femilea kitchen, bullMn., upetalr* utility mem. DIRtOIMNSl M24 north from Pentlac, aerou 1-75 tt* S Read, right on Sliver Bad to High Hill Or., left an Hln THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1968 mmmmm The Pasadena Perfectly practical and practically perfect. Our most popular ranch design features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, family room with studio ceiling and fireplace, finished basement. MonticeUo This outstanding Weinbergerv colonial has 3 large bedrooms, IV2 baths, Btep down family room with carved brick fireplace, full finished basement. Models OPEN DAILY 9-8, Sunday 1-7 DIRECTIONS # (M-59) Highland Road west of Telegraph, .—,,---— approx. 2 miles to Candlestick (di- rectly across from the Central Methodist Church, Every Weinberger Home features the famous General Elec-trie Built-in oven and range. GtksbeL Dorchester Luxurious 4-bedroom winged colonial with 2Vi baths, family room with exceptionally attractive fireplace, full finished base* ment, all sealed glass windows and marble sills. Shown By Appointment ROCHESTER AREA The Huntington Stately 4-bedroom colonial which features 2Vt baths plus powder room, family room with natural fireplace, full basement, attached 2-car garage, first floor laundry room. —__=r=-=r-.-.-T ■. Ray Cnpri ----— . Luxurious feature-loaded ranch including 3 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, family room, 2 fireplaces, 2Vi-car garage, sunken living room and Separate dining room, full basement. THE STRATFORD This estate styled double wing colonial is ultra deluxe, 2Vz baths, deluxe family room with wall to wall fireplace, separate den, 2-car garage. MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 1-8 CLOSED TUESDAYS DIRECTIONS University Dr. (Walton Blvd. 1 Block West of Old Perch Road on Avon Woods. / ROCHESTER PONTIAC SALES BY OL1-0222 682-9000 $kxy*4- * m BUILT VANITIES 624-4515 CALL or 358-1960 IBI BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY FREE ESTIMATES FACTORY & SHOWROOM 1015 W. MAPLE Wall«d Lake - At Pontiac Trail INC B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1908 SEE THE 60’xI2’ ELCAR “Statesman” MOBILE HOME, In Charming Early American Decor ONLY *5,195 THIS PRICE INCLUDES: LOW BANK RATES AVAILABLE • Early American Furniture • Range • Refrigerator • Vt” Natural Birch Paneling • Carpel and Pad in Living Room, Hall and Bedroom • Draprrir* • Gaa or Oil Ileal • Storma and Screen* • 3>l»o»cr Door « Delivery, Park Set-up and Steps. 50’xl2* ACADEMY, $3995 ... Other 60’*12’ $4395 to $7500 Countryside Living, Inc. MOBILE HOME SALES CENTER Between Wide Track Drive And Telegraph Rd. 1084 OAKLAND AV&* PONTIAC OPEN Mon thru Sat* 12 to 8 p.m. — Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. PHONE 334-1508 ! Space Discovered by Bedroom Door ! Do you have a space IS or more inches deep behind the bedroom door? Don’t waste it. That’s the perfect I specialized storage. A * ♦ I Depending on its width, the area can yield a shoe cupboard, space for an ironing board, and shelving for those bulky ski sweaters that won’t into dresser room for bed linens. —a------a----it The unit can be built closet-style using stock louvered doors! for the front and sugar pine) boards for sides and shelving. | Finish can be wood stain to' match bedroom furniture, paint, or antique glaze. Imagine apartments with a view like this! COLOR CONSCIOUS -conditioning with the “Fashionette 6000” air conditioners which provide color inside and out. These General Electric models have a rugged, rustproof “Duramold” case with the colors molded right in.' The choice of colors are: Harvest Yellow, Mist Blue, Frost White, Avocado and Woodhue which blend into the exterior colors of a home. Colored Comfort With Conditioner What’s the newest thing in 1968 room air conditioners? Color! . . . Color that you can match right into the decor of the room . . CoToFthalwIir match the exterior of the house that will harmonize the air conditioning unit beauti-l fully and imaginatively into your home to blend or contrast! according to your own decora-j tor tastes. The 1968 GE ‘‘Fashionette that won’t chip, wonU rust, and won’t peel b*4 cause they are molded right! into the ease. ★ ★ ★ In the opinion of many profes-| sional decorators, the innovation! of offering a choice of colors in an air conditioner now permits it to be harmonized with the interior and exterior of a home. ‘‘Today’s housewife wants a choice of colors.” one interior decorator said, "in her (Jrapes, her appliances, her telephone, her chair coverings, and other household accessories.’’ This new appliance gives her a selection to match the deeor of the bedroom, the guest room, the children's room, the dinette, or the den. Home Modernization! We Will Supply and Install. . . ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS* FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR- XONUrnONTNG~*“GAS AND©ttrFURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING N. Monty Down—Many Month, fa Pay -4^/L/ior FliEb] Estimate, ()H2-4lJ40 — BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BUILDING?? % Furniture Finishes Formica Cabinets • Formica Counters FREE Kitchen Planning • t Kampsen Realty & Building Company FE 4-0921 -------— s w. Huron St. Oakland Valley Apartments have one. Apartments and view are ready now. Just because you like apartment living is no ' reason to put.up with hot pavements and back alley views. Air-conditioned Oakland Valley Apartments are nestled against a beautiful forest, just across from Oakland University near Rochester. And they’re ready to move into today. You can have a big new 1 or 2 bedroom luxury apartment with large living roogi and dining area, fully-equipped kitchen, carpeting, drapes, plenty of closet and storage space, and private parking. Rents start as low as $143 a month. Come today to Oakland Valley, out where the woods begin. Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS On Walton Rond between Adams and Opdyke Rds., just east of 1-75. Model apartments are open Friday and Monday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Phone 335-7776 or 357-4300.' '.■WIN T| fs?i J ij 1 | i L l Buiit by The Smokier Company Pine Paneling Easiest way to refinish yel- j lowed knotty pine paneling is with a coat of paint. Painted paneling has been a favorite wall surface for generations, and it can be glazed if an antiqued appearance is de- j sired. IT'S TRADING TIME For the Home in Your Future WESTRIDGE . .. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 YOUR HOSTESS Betty Lee 4108 LEDGESTONE YOUR HOST Jim Neibauer McCullough realty 5460 Highland Road 674-1236 682-0063 Use Gazebo I I as Pool Aid______________] i A little gazebo, matching the i house in architectural detail, can be the means of solving several poolside- problems—for-families that have, or plan to build, a swimming pool. The gazebo can be used to house pool machinery and still! provide near-pool dressing; room, and a shaded little ter-; race. ! Construction can be of wood,; with flooring and pathway to* the pool of the same kind of — ceramic tile used in the pool, I itself. Paint Covers KAMPSEN 4-b*droom colonial stylo, largo family homo with family room, beautiful fireplaco, 15x24 carpotod living room, formal dining room, 2Vi baths, full basemont, attached 2Vi--- car garago, largo landscaped lot, underground sprinkling system. Illl 111 li 1 I * M DIRECTIONS: North off ‘Din* Hwy., (juft south of Andarsonv.lt* Rd ).-to a left at Cam- * brook to l*ft at Rainbow, watch for OPfN SIGNS. —North of Dili*—Hwy ;—(qxrTt—South1—of-AndarfonviM* Rd J, to a l*ft at. Cam-broo*. to a right at l*dg*ston*, watch fee OPf N SIGNS. DIRECTIONS: Attractive yard light shines a warm welcome to this very attractive 3-bedroom ranch homo with excellent suburban location, IVs baths, family room, fireplace, attached garage, and on a large, well landscaped lot. it’s got to be -■nd nobodygetaresultsfeyreBting on his laurels! Our results stem from those priceless commodities ...knbw-jlow and effort I Our years of experience, sales specialization, counseling and personal service has resulted in our growth. And to 1 grow we’ve got to give you the best real estate service...we want you to f5ey "they’ra really GOOD”! "List your property where the - .action Is" — ? i f/mb gl1 r,»i • ■■ h THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1968 mi In A Quiet Residential Area 1 A 2 Bedroom Apartments Many Quality Features Found tn $50,000 Hemes From $155.00 Month affi * ▲ * _ i $ i 5 1 i Wl Your Monthly Rental Includes These Features: e Swimming Peel e Carpeting-Drapes e Hotpoint Oven Range e Hotpoint Refrigerator e Dishwasher e Disposal' • Heat e Ample Parking e Full Dining Roam e Air Conditioned e Security Intercoms MODELS OPEN DAILY t to 1 P.M. 2220-2290 Woodrow Wilson Phono 112-1114 UmoodN 4-7405 Building Methods Undergoing Change Information about revolu-hour, whereas carpenters In the individual builders have ac- ingless, since the price tags tionary new techniques in the Detroit are are demanding complished virtual paralysis of would be beyond the reach of construction of single homes raises (effective May 1, 1908) of all home building and apart-practically everybody but the and tpultiples In the Detroit 11.40 an hour. ment house construction in the rich. area was revealed recently at a “The present carpenter con-area. "(.foresee the end to what\we meetin^ of building lndutlryiract-Callsfor >5.97 An hour.! Silverman also expressed the call low-cost housing in the employer! at Kingsley Iqn, This would mean $7.37 an hour view held by many builders in Detroit area if the union Bloomfield Hills. for carpenters, or an increase1 the area that the unions’ na-demands are met," said Gilbert 'B. Silverman, presi- °f 23 per cent over the present tlonal organizations have chosen Silverman. “The $20,0(10 house dent of the Builders Association contract.” Detroit as the city for a would be a memory if we lose qf Metropolitan Detroit, whese' Silverman cited demands of showdown on wages and other this latest struggle to keep 400 active members and more °ther < unions in |he building conditions that would make the building costs within the bounds than 400 associate members trades as being excessive and production of houses mean-of reason.” i stand to lose millions of dollars dangerous not only to the future ^ ££ : ^ KITCHENS REC ROOMS General Connlruction TERM! - FREE ESTIMATES 6 I M and ELLIS CONSTRUCTION 86 North Saginaw FE 2-1211 FE 2-2671 located in Bloomfield Hills on Opdyke Rd,, North of Square Lake Rd. . . . custom changing available . . . priced from $40,950 to $43,950, inc. V3 acre lot. s---• 4-5. Bedrooms • 2Vi Baths___________ * Wood Ponnlsd Family Rooms K * Large .Kitchen and Eating Areas _____• First Floor Laundries and Mud Rooms * Closets O Closets a Closets * 35 Minutes to Downtown Dotroit * Phono and Electric Wire» Underground^ a Minutes to Birmingham Shopping this summer if the strike of °f builders and their sup- building trades unions con- pliers btjr'even to tbs union* tinues. discussed sonje of the members themselves, sine e problems posed hy what he ^*re would be no work if the called “exhorbitant demands of builders are forced to' close the unions in the shutdown,” down because of the__________im- now entering its second week. ' possibility of thetr meeting * * ★ competitive methods and Silverman told members of techniques, the North Woodward Section of, * * * the BAMD that home con-J Spokesman for the lumber-struction as it has been known supply industry in the Detroit in the area for generations have have voiced concern over probably would be taken over the threat of prefabrication in by large corporations' already the industry locally. Selling geared to produce as many as lumber to builders of homes 5,000 homes a year ifTfaetortex and multiples—in the—Detroit and delivered complete andarea |s a multimillion-dollar erected in a day on building industry, with a large stake iq sites. plant and inventory and in the —*------*----------’----employment of skilled men in One at the concerns, known the lumber yards and the of-throughout the world for its flees. success in prefabrication and “Up t£ now,” said Silverman, delivery of complete homes to “w® have been able to produce owners is National Homes of housing in the Detroit area Lafayette, Ind., said Silverman, competitively with the That company is negotiating prefabricators. I believe we with the City of Detroit at this have been able to do even bet-moment, said the BAMD preai-jter in quality and in price. But I dent, for the erection of really believe we are atjthe end prefabricated units in the inner, ?f an ®ra here IT the union city renewal area east of the!demands aren’t toned down to downtown section. jSome figure which is more Another prefabricator mm. realtetid and which permits of tioned by Silverman is Guerdon competition with other forms of Homes of Marlette, which has home building.” model units finished at Utica, DEMAND RANGE PREFABRICATORS_____________“The range of demands in the “If the labor demands being present work stoppage Is from made upon us are met,” said an hour to $2.53 an hour,” Silverman, “there is grave Silverman pointed out. “The danger that the work of hom&avfrage demand of the six construction which we have unions involved is approximately been doing will be taken over P*r cent. Productivity also Is by the prefabricators and we steadily declining, by as much will be put out of business. Wejas 25 per cent in the last year simply cannot compete with big anuilder >n the area for many1 Storage Spot Under Stairs moue in ROUI! storage space you’ve I needing. ____p I a little. 'remodeling can turn it into justjyears- ithe place to store children’s . , . ... . ,1 clothes, games, mops or clean-! ^vine reported that as of this, t ting materials;-----------------i weekend* 85 per cent of all I A floor of an easy-to-clean home construction in the Detroit Hand waterproof material like area is shut down. Where| ceramic tile will also make strikes have not silenced the upkeep simple no matter how sound of the hammer and the cramped the space. saw, lockouts on the joh sites by . mm “BUZZ” BATEMAN TRADE-IN POST SCOAST-TO-COAST TRADES S 377 South T.l.graph FE 8-7161 Onmmdeei TRADE PLAN NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY HIGH ON A HILL EXECUTIVES DREAM HOME—With a beautiful scenic view and taka privilege!, this cuitom built deluxe 10 room quad-level feature* new carpeting throughout, 3 fireplace! plui iniide B-B-Q, 2 full bath*, 2 halt batni, hot watar heat, 2Vi car attached garage plu* all the bullt-ins.you could possibly desire. Priced at a far-below reproduction figura with attractiva terms. Call new for appointment to inspect this lovely home. BATEMAN Will guarantee "in writing" th. sale of your present home to enable you to buy new and sell later without the risk of owning two homes. Enables you to sell at the highest market price and in the event your heme is net sold by closing time of your new home: BATEMAN will write you a check for your equity as per guarantee. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. PONTIAC 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-7161 ROCHESTER 730 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-8518 OR I ON-OX FORD 1120 S. Lapeer Rd. 628-4211 MLS BUYf SEtLt TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! E gr;, fn 1 pi1" ' sn B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1gfl8 Move in Today! Ideally situated In theBloomfieM-Birm'mgham area,- orchi-'toct^tV dostgnocl in tho frencK Pt-ovinciol matif.lach uilit . contains theultimate in comfort and sound-proofing con* struction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Milo between Opdyko and 1*75), 2 miles Eajt of Woodward. o Spaciousness and Luxury • Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances • Large Family Kitchens o Pool and Large Sundeck • Two Bedrooms o Includes on-Site Parking AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY JUST A FEW LEFT $160 Per Month INCLUDES CARPETING For Information Call 335-5610 or FE 8*0770 Open Daily 9 to 6 Sunday 12 to 6 Closed Thursdays Can Be Prevented | To prevent outside moisture from damaging the exterior of; .yourhome observe the follow-ling points. \ • Always * keep roofing in good repair. , o Regularly check and repair I flashing , around chimney and 'brickwork. ; xr-; “ Tt?" | • Keep g|u 11 e r s and downspouts clean and protected :with paint. “ ; • Make sure that wooden; siding does not come in direct! contact with” the ground, and) that glazing and caulking around joints and seams is properly maintained. Wood on Walls first floor plan ' second floor plan FLOOR PLANS: Although this house has a width of less .than 33’, an entrance foyer and a central hall are utilized to provide excellent traffic circulation, with access to every room from either the front or rear without going through any other room. See Story on Page B-7. Finished with waterproof Motorists driving in cities pro-polyurethane, even prestige (duce much less -litter than| | woods like western hemlock can'pedestrians but the reverse be used on bathroom and kitch-!en walls. true in show."" the country, studies EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE, ALL AROUND THE TOWN OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE Sunday, May 19,1 to 5 P.AA. Sunday, May 19, 2 to 5 P.M. Tan acres surround this lovely brick and aluminum colonial, four bedrooms, 2’/2 baths, large family room with fireplace. Lots of room inside and out to raise a family. Come see! 45780 Pontiac-Trail—Walled Lake, between West Road and Beck Road ' :r- Orchard Lake privileges are yours to enjoy when you live in this three bedroom brick tanch with family room, fireplace, recreation room and summer kitchen. 5S4TCdmrn«rc¥Rbdd-Orc1iafd^ortf*,b«tw«*n— Orchard Lak* Road and Hiller Road. AAA 6-4000 max BROOCK, Inc. 4l 39 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail OFFICE OPiN SUNDAYS 444-4890 Build Family a Pool Shelter, The proliferation of backyard and rug$ and bringing in of wet pools continues with over a suits. million homes enjoying the! when the pool is covered or facilities for a cool dip for;not in use, the Portiko poolside members’ of the family and shelter becomes a general out-their friends., door relaxation or en- Along with the prospect Af tertainment area for the fami-cooling off on hot summer days,I iy. there is also the prospect of in-1 pother informatipn of the creased responsibility for adults: Fjexalum Portiko may be ob-or older childrenTo keep an eye^ained by wrjUng to Portiko on swimming youngsters for,Booklet> Building Products safety’s sake. Division, Alcan Aluminum * * * Corporation, 100 Erie view This problem is there whether ipiaza> Cleveland, Ohio 44144. the pool is a large one costing ;— ....... . -----— several thousand dollars or a] few feet in diameter costing a few hundred dollars. when your For those who have to watch! those— who—swim. Ale a iu La ke Angelas La keview Estates 5 beautiful new homes are now under construction at Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates. You can choose from Colonials, Tri-Levels, Quad-Levels. Prices range from $26,600 to $32,000. Jhess homes are far enough along that they can be shown by appointment. Huntoon Shores MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 9 LAKE FRONT Hornet are now under-construction in Huntoon Shores, Choice pf Ranch, Colonial or Tri-Level stylet. Prices rdnge'from $28,600 to $31,500 including lots. On the Huntoon Lake privilege lott 4 are nearing completion and2 are ready to move in. These homes arepricedfrom $23,080 to $28,500. ^ DIRECTIONS! 1 Vk Miles North of M-59 on Airport Rd., turn right on Pleasant Dr. to MoSil. yi£ Pleasant Lake Woods We bave sfarted constructionof 2 beautiful Quad-Level homos on largo lake front lot iT on Pleasant Lake. 2 full baths and family room with walkout doors to lake. HOMES Leon Bfaclfura, Qeheral Contractor, Inc. For Information Call: 074-3136 Aluminum Corporation’s! Building Products Division has1 come up with a low-cost aluminum shelter, the Flexalum; Portiko, that provides a cool, shady spot from which the adult! can watch youngsters in com-! fort. * | i The attractive shelter of sturdy flat-roofed -design- that requires virtually no maintenance, comes in three-prepackaged sizes ready for installation. It can be located near "enough -to~~the~pooh -forj adequate supervision, but far enough away from splashing range. SERVE SNACKS I It makes an excellent sun-!protected spot to serve snacks! and meals during swifh breaks.! IA couple of drop curtains in the {corner can provide an outdoor! I clothes changing area that will ! prevent tracking up of floors kltchun w«ll» have the blues redecorate with the colors the patterns the texturee the foils the Weeks Pollution^ Woes | Under Study The forest industry in Oregon has taxed itself to provide I funds for a two-year study on ] air and water pollution problems by the Forest Research | Laboratory at Oregon State University. I Industry will pay a half-cent i per thousand board feet of tim-her harvested in the year up to July, 1868, to help—fund the the fancy finishes ths Intact In lasting carafraa wall bnauty oniloA WOVEN FABRIC WALLCOVERING Come in today and “see what’s cookin’ ” in glamorous vinyl wall covaring. Merely wipe with a damp cloth to restora the original colorfast freshness. Sanitas is abuse, grease and stain resistant too. WALLPAPER Bargain Center 1028 W, Huron St. study. Div. of PAL Co. 338-8988 AIR CONDITION Your Complete Homo Do-It-Yourself and Save MOO 2'/2-Ton-23,000 BTU Cooling *525 3 Ton-35,000 BTU Cooling *575 Adapts Easily to Any Style Furnace No Experience Needed for Installation No Welding-No Soldering -----.- Free Instruction* Complete with Pra-Charged Lines Honsywell Heat t Cooling Thermostat Delivered COMFORT ENGINEERING CO. 691 Kenilworth — • FE 8-6550 m M mm m.ft THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 18. 1968 B—7 IP (A4v.rtlMm.nt) Add a new beauty to your pool Painuc* Enamel keeps pools look* Ing beautiful — for years. It's easy to apply, easy to clean. Resists blistering, flaking, chlpplpg, fading end chemicals. Ramuc comes In attractive colors and popular types: ohlorinated natural rubber, gpoxy, vinyl, etc. Gives a lovely, tllg-llkg finish to metal, concrete, fiberglass. Beautifies atiirted and worn plaster pools without sandblasting. Come In soon for your free 32-page "Handbook on Painting Swimming Pools." And be sure to ask for Ramuc — product of Koppers Company, Inc. Windows With Wood Sash Help Combat Condensation 1 i Beads of moisture sparkling ,1 n s u 1 a 11 n g glass in on the outside of a cold glass of,weatherstripped wood sash. 1 e manad e are an appetizing[—For this reason, many plectr ic sight on a summer day. 'utility companies recommend But, when the same sort of I such windows for electrically* moisture forms on a window,....... ............ ' ■ - pane in winter, homeowners are not delighted. The phenomenon responsible for both examples is condensation. . Ti V . : heated homes which have a i healthier, more comfortable, land higher degree of humidity I than most houses with other heating systems. > It occurs when warm, moist air touches a cold glass surface and4um&4©4vater*.— j CHALET LIVING: The charm of the Bavarian Chalet Is captured in this exterior. Inside, such features as wood floors, walls and ceilings retain the atmosphere, but modern conveniences make the house suitable for either vacation or year-round living. Bavarian Chalet as Vacation Retreat DAMAGE On a beverage glass, con-; densation is no problem. But, condensation on a window fogsi the pane, drips down the sash! and sill, and damages walls floors and carpeting. The amount of moisture that forms on a window depends on ithe level of humidity in a room" janiJ^ieJnsulating^apability of STEELCRETE 37411 W. 12 Mil* Road Farmingtony Michigan | 474-3601 —WE DELIVER— Last week our vacation or; With three bedrooms, 2% second home design combined baths, »full basement and all chalet styling with ap A-frame. I up-to-date facilities, it could This week we bring you a] p| Bavarian Chalet with modem touches but without an A-frame exterior. h ★ ★ L Although its over** dimensions are only <12’ 8” by j serve as a year-round residence 43’. 5’’, it encompasses more if desired, than 1800 square feet on living! The exterior materials were area on two floors.__________j chosen by architect Rudolph A. See Floor Plan on Page B-6 the window Matern for the rti i n i m u m foot multi-use room. This room,] Weatherstripped wood win-| amount of maintenance — local 12 feet of which is the balcony ;dows with insulating glass, such [stone, rough-sawn siding and over the living room, can be as stock ponderosa pine units, hand-split roof shingles. jused for overnight ac-are the best safeguard. The interiof is d e s i g n e d commodations for guests, a. * * * similarly, with wood paneling, dormitory for children, a Because it is a natural inwood beams and wide plank! P*ayrijorn’ observation. room or sulator and low conductor of pegged wood flooring. i for any purpose desired. The dominant feature of the I 11 *s especially intriguing outside is at the front, with twobecause, just outside of it, there large porches, one above _thej|s 21-foot balcony deck sure other. Both WIUT IS KLINCELNUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is thft Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs- BETTER Klingothut brick it genuine, individually modo, kiln-firod brick of ttondord dimansion txctpl thot it it Vt inch thick. It is bonded to b inch insulating panels by on exclusive process developed by Klingelhut. This produces on insulating combination equol to 4 inches of blown-in Insulation-*0r4 feet of solid brick. . a Gives yoar-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beauti-fies your heme, increases -its value • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills - no painting * Economical to install No Monoy Down FHA Financing up to 7 years to pay Phone 673-7507 COMPLETE HOME MODERNtZATiON 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC _ Across From Silver Lake Rd. are, covered^ offering protection from both inclement weather and sun. ' Inside the solid front door, a 50-square-foot foyer handles i traffic to the living room, rear hall, two bedrooms and the heat, wood sash stays warm in cold westher. Tests show that with a relative humidity of 24 per cent to be a favorite spot for guests indoors, condensation will form and family. j0n metal sash windows when. Another less^glamorbus but:the outdoor temperature drops ] exceptionally useful space to 20 degrees above zero THANK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIASM Juif a F»w Choice Apartments Remain to Choon From IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Apartments of distinction ML II T. ^/Immediate occupancy With features found in $50,000 homes. One and two bedroom units, including wall-to-wall carpeting,, draperies, dishwasher, disposal, forrttica vanity, range, refrigerator, ceramic tile features, landscaped courts, activities room in each building, free covered parking, large storage rooms, laundry equipment and soundproofing. From $175 per month —includes heat, air conditioning and hot woter.______________ 2245-2377 WALTON BLVD. Vi MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPEN 10:00 A.M. • 6:00 PUL PHONE 651-4193 and a requirement in a summer But, wood sash will- stay home — is the 75 square-foot I warm, dry and free of con-] storage area. densation at this humidity level __________ A place like this is a necessity {even at a , frjgid 30 degrees open staircase to the second f°r storage when the house is] below zero. floor. |unoccupied. . t When insulating glass is j An adjunct to the covered] Combined with wood sash —j LIVING ROOM - 3hj outdoor living areas is the large now obtainable in all sizes and _The all-wood, 21-foot living 0pen terrace on the right side of {Styles of ponderosa pine win-' room~fias a 27TToot-h 1 g h the house for~IiTe total sundowT — the danger of con-r cathedral ceiling halfwayto the lovers------------I— ~]7T»ncation is vTTTTrai~iv: rear. ____I Design Z-41 offers both the eliminated. A flat ceiling goes back to the right atmosphere and the Only under extreme weather] fireplace, then opens up, form-{facilities for contented living, iconditions will moisture form oni ing a balcony on the second flnm /v . . . Y /f ruw y %/ of /A scenic view overlooks woods and stream . . , just minutes from expressway, hospital and superb shopping facilities SSS ^nk^3| Immediate Occupancy ROCHESTER LUDLOW APTS. $ 837 LUDLOW 140 FULLY CARPETED • HOTPOINT APPLIANCES • TUB ENCLOSURES AIR CONDITIONED • PICNIC GROUNDS • LAUNDRY HAMPERS RESIDENT MANAGER: 651-7270 or DETROIT: 366-1283 floor which overlooks the living room. The adjoining kitchen has a sunlit gating area formed bV a large bay. — The balance of the kitchen {has all the required modern-day equipment, plus a laundry area [slightly bevond and toward the [service section. ★ ★ ★ A service porch is under the main roof. The basement entrance is close to the service entrance in the rear hall. LAVATORY A larger, lavatory and stall shower surround this entranceway, with storage and broom closets. The shower is so located to provide direct facilities from the outdoors for freshening,up after swimming or other sports activity. The two bedrooms are in the left wing away from the activity sector. The master bedroom, at the front, has a private bath, a built-in vanity and plenty of closet space. ■k - ★ ★ On the second floor are a bedroom, a large bath and a 26- or Sell YourHome Full study plan information on this architect-designed House-ofthe Week4fr4neluded.iiLa. 50 Open Sunday 1 to 4 UA . ... Saturday 8 • 4 MA 5-2674 Z-41 STATISTICS Design Z-41, wlttra Bavar^ Ian Chalet motif, has a fire- placed living room, a kitchen, twtr bedrooms, bath, foyer, lavatory.and shower on the first floor, with a habitable^ area of 1164 square feet. There is a-third bedroom, a multi-use room and a bath on the second floor, with 684 square feet of living space. In addition, the house has a covered porch and a service •ygreh BB'tiie iiialu floofrtm*-a balcony deck and storage area on the second. Overall dimensions are 32’ 8” (by 43’ 5”. Mr. "Pete" GROENENDAL of McCullough Realty, Inc. TOP SALESMAN OF THEMONTH Mr. Greanendal of McCullough R.olty, Inc., through hi* tiroUis •ffort. ho. bocomo tho top talounan for tho month of March. Ho along with tha ttqff of McCullough Realty, Inc., formed a winning combination which enabled u, to hav* another rocord,month. Our hat it off to Mr. GroonondolTor the wond.rful work h» hat dono -mprotonting hit clionti and McCullough Realty. ' _____If . Sold Your Neighbor’! Home — Wo Can Soil Youifi! Anchor Fence makes your yard safer, prettier, more fun Privacy Chain link Protect children, pets and property .with a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, Picket or wood. Chain Link variety includes new forest green vinyl-coated Permafused*, aluminum -or steel in 1" Modernme^h or Z" weave. Call forfree estimate. FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT * LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS for You to Follow j There are four basic points to remember in order to get a satisfactory paint job and to save time and work. * * ★ the surface First, prepare ■properly. I Second, select the right type of paint or varnish — your dealer can help you with this. ★ * ★ f.......1. Third, be sure to use only quality paint products. Fourth, !apply it properly as directed on the label. mm Established Area Nearly 100 Homes SALESMAN ON PROPERTY 1 to 5 P.M. SUNDAY L To reinforce plastics and theta!, long fine whiskers of jaluminum silicate have been I developed. Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 B--8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1968 Cuatomiaed Local Realte^Delivers Talk LUMBIR CO 1 SI Oakland Ava. GARAGE BUILDERS • A Saras* and Me* to Fit Everyone's Need* • Attached ar Unattached • Brick or Frame Sail FE 4-1594 Now for Fra* Estimate | "Trading Is thb most worry-free way for a family to get I their old home sold and a new lone purchased.’’____Thomas Bateman, Pontiac Realtor, recently told' members of the United Northwestern Realty Association — Western Wayne-Oakland County Board o f Realtors. Analyzing home trade-ins, Bateman explained that owning a home has too often in the past made it difficult to buy another, because of the timing element. "The point of a trade-in is to make a quick, sure sale when Luxury is coming for the first time. The charm of this lovely suburban area of rolling hills and wooded landscape is the setting for the newest and most unique luxury apartment community in the greater Detroit area. Visit Bedford Square fbr a preview showing. 1-2 bedroom apartments from $175 include carpeting and all utilities exeept electricity Village Chib Hons* Swimming Pool « Tonal* Conrta , SOTABK APARTM ENTS TSenken Road, just west of Rochester Rd. in City of Rochester. Rental Office phone-651-8000 / you don't want to be obligated for payments on a new house while you’re still making payments bn the old one,,r Bateman Mid....______________„ "Your equity Is released quickly; and, even more Im* portant, you know the outcome of the transaction before making the deal fnal." THREE TYPES There are three types of trade-ins, Bateman explained. ~ the straight trade is an outright exchange of properties that works just like a car trade-in. The time-limit trade is a contractual agreement between buyer and agent, whereby you buy a house contingent upon the sale of your old house within a stated period. * * * The guaranteed trade is one in which the agent guarantees to take your old house if it is not sold within a predetermined period. jr “Every—prospective—buyers home situation is a little dif-j jferent,” Bateman continued, j Consequently he should {thoroughly discuss his needs with a Realtor or agent — and thus arrive at his best course of action. 1 “When you trade homes,” Bateman concluded, “you never find yourself with a. new home :ready for occupancy while your j old one is still unsold. _ ^ “You don’t face the risk of {double payments or paying { taxes on two houses at the same j time. Finally, you won’t be caught in a squeeze with no j house at all because you sold your house before your., new home was ready for occupancy.” , ■...—-......-............-I- Ceiling First Paint the ceiling of a room] before doing the walls. If you j do the walls first, you may | splatter some of the ceiling! paint on them. f IN THE LAST FOUR MONTHS THIS SIGN HAS TOLD OUR SUCCESS STORY 213 TIMES m & Wr •• THIS MEANS 213 SATISFIED CLIENTS FOR WHOM WE SOLD PROPERTY . . . and, 213 happy buyers who used jO’Neil Realty’s expert .services to take titles to the homes they wanted for their families You, too, can benefit by counting on O’Neil Realty for top-notch service RAY O’NEIL REALTY, INC. "Open Bnly: 9 to 9 S520 Pomtiae Lwke R d . OR 4-2222 -Sunday 14 P.M. AT BETWEEN east 8 Mile rd. MOUND and VAN DYKE IN WARREN I, FROM FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUTS, DISCONTINUED-STYLES, ODD PIECES/ SHOWROOM SAMPLES, ONE-OF-A-KIND PIECES . , . OVER 20 TWENTY-THOUSAND PIECES OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE TO SELECT FROM. HURRY IN. i FREE GIFTS! . at 7047 =ts EAST 8 MILE rd. BETWEEN MOUND Rd. and VAN DYKE INWARREN JsLJJLM^IaL yj EAST 8 MlLEtw N N E-SHERWOOD K First Come First Served woniij/ Wm CN00SE FROM MODERN, CONTEMPORARY, EARLY AMERICAN, ITALIAN, FRENCH AND MEDITERRANEAN STUB. . . _------r~r Bargains like these will go fast. SOFAS, CHAIRS, JLQVLSEATS, LAMPS, TABLES, CURIO CABINETS, DINING ROOM SUITES, BEDROOM SUITES, H EADIOARDS, CHESTS, NTTE 5TANDS, ODD5^AND tNDSy WALL DECOR, PAINTINGS. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BEDDING BOX SPRINGS and MATTRESSES AT HUGE •SAVINGS Hurry in for Best Selection • ALL SALES FINAL m • EXTRA SALES PEOPLE TO HELP YOU 7047 EAST 8 MILE RD. BETWEEN MOUND AND VAN DYKE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1968 B—9 fTourists Visit Cairo, Lebanon and Cyprus United Nations was constituted,! While most of the group wera there were more leaders and on tour Dr. Malone took the delegates who had graduated Rev. Perry Purtle of SprlnghiU, from this university than from I La. to the airport where h> any other in the world. I learned a little about flying * * * from Dr. Malone, a pilot in his There are a number of own right. refugee camps around Beirut In the old shopping district, and each looked well kept. streets were very narrow, Just TO BAALBECK room enough for cars to pass, Leaving Beirut to visit the ^‘hey Hdrive, °" “‘f ,ide ancient citv of Baalbeck we of the road as ta En*land’ to ha™ brief and hundreds of orange groves. !Teiiffioija service When Mr. ^Pnai,an’^UlqUatR 8nd lem°nS M"lone >lepped tato the The countryside of Lebanon Is erry pink ™m. at imposing with its rolling Mils??!"* ±buylng and mountains. i a dress to match the room. But we know she didn t as we CYPRys ISLAND had just arrived about an hour I had one of the most previous-delicious oranges and one of the It seems Mrs. Arthur largest I’ve ever seen in'Simpson, a friend In the con-Cyprus. jgregation of Emmanuel Baptist * * * Church where Dr. Malone is | As the Dr. Malone group!pastor, wanted to make her a (Started on tour of Nicosia,!dress for the trip, and this was capital of the island, our guide it — perfectly beautiful Mrs. j jumped off the bus in the'Simpson. 'market place and returned with! ' ★ ★ * a bag of huge oranges handing! And now it is time to pack | them around with great pride. | again and proceed to the airport fi/rs. Tom Malone by Mary An-■ilemier, church editor o/ The lpontlac Press. The second stop ;pith the group of 25 uxw Cairo, JEgypt- 2 By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor a son bring chairs. We had to sit down. 1 to a fire tQ get there first to unlock the door for me. Then he bowed and bowed; when I thanked him. , I ! Cairo seems to be a cross! i roads of humanity. There were Arabs, die English, Japanese, i Chinese and people -from India, milling around the lobby as we I waited for our tour bus to take ■ us to the airport, i Our driver said Arabs really . live in the tents we saw on the r desert. Maybe they wear the Nearly everyone in Cyprus, for a flight to Tel-Aviv and then speaks English, that is in all by bus to the HOly City of [hotels, restaurants;-shops andjJerusalem.— [government offices. * I See you next week. We just wanted to look at silver spoons and other small articles. But first we must have tea or coffee, we had to. Another son brought the4ea in small cups on a tray. We drank tea and he showed us jewelry, stones and many items saying he just wanted us to see how beautiful they were. He didn’t expect us to buy anything—-----------------—*--------- Well, everyone bought something. Then he bowed, thanked us for_ accepting his hospitality and walked us to the waist. _ | lan, Sara and Melanie were * ★ * [waiting for us at the airport in All stores we visited in Cairo [Beirut. The Paulsons are from took American money, that islPontiac. bills not coins. One of my dif- The Rev. Mr. Paulson, pastor Acuities was in figuring out how of Fellowship Baptist Uhurch in much everything costs i n Beirut, teaches Bible to in-American money. Just about dividuals and to groups. He also the time I was doing well we conducts « Bible School Cor-moved to another country. respondence Course to* Egypt, COLUMNS OF TEMPLE—Ruins of temples at Baalbeck, one of the most ancient cities of the world which was first built as an important pagan center, still stand. The Phoeni-( ians transformed it into a tempie in honor of the god Baah The period of Baalbeck’s greatest glory was under the ucoci oiiu uciiiaus nicy wcic ... ; , once, but not now. The city has missi0nary support m SSJtwf' 3 StrCet bS is a beautiful city with separates me two. its striking modem architecture CAMEL RIDER mingling with the old. It is the June Beamer of Emmanuel!gateway to the Holy Land. Baptist Church was one of the There are hundreds of miles of last to join the camel riders and sandy beaches along the the most popular with the Mediterranean. The American camel owners. [Embassy is locffel on the When she walked up to the beach road. camel owner-to ride his camel, The American University in the owner of a stallion called Beirut was opened by David out “No, she ride horse.’* The Bliss of the P r e s b y t e r i a n owner of the camel shook his ^ Mission in 1866. fist and shouted “No, she ride' It is said that at the San camel.” Francisco conference where the Pontiac Press Photo during part of the liturgy back rest. ________________ ________ he may lean on the back Of the seat to rest his shoulders. The Folk' Art’ Museum is at* the back of the church. The large building shown is the seat of the government. churches in Nicosia, the capital of-Cyprus Island, is the Stf John’s Creek Church (far right). The pews were built to •make the parishioner comfortable. There is a very high i Pontiac Pratt Phata men every three months for centuries to build the pyramids, the buriatiplaces for kings! The .laboring man in Cairo, today, receives about $1 per day in wages, he tald.~ In ancient times thousands of men were slaves.™ HERE I AM—The city editor of The Pontiac Press Insisted I print a picture in which I was shown. Here I am standing beside a camel near the sphinx and pyramids just outside Cairo, Egypt. According to our guide, it took 100,000 Pontiac Praaa Phata The building In the background, now a hotel, was the meeting place for the Cairo Conference which the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt attended during World War IT. Z IN CAIRO—Donkeys wait-err 4he -bridge for-their mas-Jfcrs on the drive’ from Calro linhe pyramids. Vegetables, fruit, children, kitchenware, bales of hay, just about everything is carried from place to place on the donkey’s back. **■ on May 25 and invited to ap- iits new two manual Casavant next January at th An. ^gop^afcrihaL-8—arm—H—1 . —,---------—n—■ • Titrai—Mid western-Conference services tomorrow. / Serving as |for music educators in Ann Arbor. : guest organist will be Eric iBredehoeft, music director of _1 Qur -Shepherd Lutheran Church MESSIAH minister, will Ann Johnson {and School, at mornJnjf^erv-* The Senior Cholir of Messiah Baptist Church will present sev- Institute. Lakeville Church in Drive ‘The Methodist Church in from the vicinity of Pontiac Lakeville, one of the oldest:visited the Indian tribe and also churches in Oakland County, is the whUe 1# ,nthe area. sponsoring a building crusade to finish Sunday School classrooms PREACHER APPOINTED and to pay for the Palmer prop- When the Methodists ap-erty recently purchased for appointed the first circuit rider paasonage. * w w Members of the congregation working with Pastor Charles preacher most of the meetings were held in the Hagerinhn’s home. In 1856 residents of the community decided it was, time to build a church. The present location was LAKEVILLE CHURCH—The Lakeville Methodist Church, one of the oldest churches in Oakland County, was built and dedicated to God in 1856. The congregation has added a basement, and is now in the process of adding more Robbins include Leon Round-* tree and David Ferguson, chairmen of the building committee. Other chairmen include | Claude Ruby, visitation; Robert f Smith and Tom Sowersby, ad-| vance gifts; Helen, Edget and I Cora Jarrett, publicity; Jessie Komraus and Joyce Blain,churches of the Pontiac area ; prayer; Mildred Harvey and wm j0in j„ the Choir Festival j Pearl Beardsley, fellowship;!at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the ; and Doreen Gould and Marion Drayton Plains United Presby-LHeddrill, clerical. Four United selected arid a 30x40 foot building with! a steeple was erected. According to Mrs. George Garrett, this was the first church edifice in northeastern Oakland County. The dedicatory sermon was preached by the Rev. John Cray in 1856rThere have been 50 ministers filling the pnlpit since that time. ---<— Through the generosity pf Mrs. Ella B. Shoemaker and people of. the community a full basement was constructed under the church in 1940. Lapt year an additional basement Presbyterian worship and benediction are the:bu'/* 8erv® 88 ®unt*®y Rev. Crea M. Clark, the Rev. Sch00* cla88 r00™8-Mark Caldwell, the Rev. Roy , ■ ...... .. Lambert and the Rev. Walter 11 is anticipated that in the Teeuwissen Jr., host pastor. 1near future as the townshiP Four Church Choirs in Sunday Festiva I Sunday School rooms and. building a parsonage. Members are currently sponsoring a building crusade to raise funds for the project. terian Church, Sashabaw and ST AiiriisTiNF’s house ■ ifrTs tberc w!** b*a fo.* Mrs. Bea Wolfe is chairman Monroe, Waterford Township/ |ST‘ AUI,USTI*E's house further expansion, Mrs. Garrett m ' j * : || ———K® of finances. COME TO TOWNSHIP Long before Michigan became a state while still a territory in 1833, William Hagerman, his wife, four children and his father came to what is known today as Addison Township, w w w They purchased the whole section No. 14 and the west half of thesouthwest quarter Section 13. . The Hagermans settled on the ® arr,R-homestead which was later oc- aren Albers of Concordia sat Directing choirs will be Mrs. i College in Ann Arbor will be Charles Seavey of the Church soloist at the ecumenical of Atonement, Mrs. Andre De- ^fsPfr at « 0 flo?,k ton,°rrow In Wilde of the Drayton Plaias ^ AugusUne’s House, 3316 E. Church, Mrs. Ray Grambau of °^* Lakeland Church and Mrs. John Ltac^ed.in % f°8ram are Skarritt of Sashabaw United|{£ foI,0™n* se 1 ectlons; Presbvterian “Praise to the Lord the Al- Organists accompanying the!1^*” * Bender,‘‘Voluntary choir numbers include Ronald ™ tbLu Furman, Mrs. John Lusk, Mrs. B^^^e^AH Believe in Robert Johnson and Mrs. John 0ne God by J- s* Bach* | BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST * * * I A sacred concert will be pre- cupied by their son, Cornelius. WMBPPI---------_-------lrTi------ , - . ,— _____, . - The family Uved two mile. from ers’ Scripture reading,^caind;pit Church by the EverettHigh Pastors participating In-pray- , gented at Bloomfield Hills Bap- the nearest white people. At this time the Indian Chief Tuck-a-toe was living with his tribe on the west side of Lakeville Lake. Hagerman was always on friendly terms with the Indians, often employing them to assist him on the farm. ★ w W In 1834 the Rev. William T. Snow, an Indian missionary Casavant Organ to Be Dedicated I The St. John Lutheran School Chorale, Lansing, under [the direction of Tom 0. Thompson at 6 p.m. tomorrow. The church is at 3600 Telegraph near Long Lake Road. The Everett Chorale was 'chosen on May 4 above nine other finalists as the finest vocal | ensemble - among, high school choruses in Michigan. ★ ★ ★ The chorale was automatically selected to perform at the Michigan Youth Arts Festival Columbia Church Secretary Resigns Mrs. Liebern Lockwood, secretary*? for the- Columbia Avenue Baptist Church for nearly 11 years has resigned her position because of ill health. w w * Mrs^- Lockwood of .. At. JL Princeton, a charter member of Columbia Church, has also served as Sunday S c h o o 1 teacher and Training Union leader. ★ * * Pastor E. Clay Polk said BETHEL TABERNACLE First PtntKMtal Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 a.m. Wonhip TT a.m. EVANGELISTIC SIRVICC Sun.# Turn. «nd Thurw.—7:30 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. {. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ava. FI 5-4387 "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Wotf Huron of Mark— 9:45 A.M. — Church School for All Ago* 11:00 Morning Worship SERMON: "Th* D.iir. to bo Groat" Communion, Dr.JKrontx_ WED. EVE. 7:30 Biblo Study—Panonago simple P nr It Imp Spmem Dr. Emit Kants. Pcntnr Hold Open House mandal at such lime as funds] are available. Anniversary~ to Be Celebratedi pastor, speSting on “IrRe^iori- ous Prospects.” James Davis will sing the dedicatory solo. |nor® than ^z,’000^88 ®n members only have to walk up ^ee- will provide special music. i > * ★ •- io-acre site on west iz Milp two stepg ^ come into the In 1946 he came to the United *' + ‘* I An open house is scheduled *oa<* a^ Campground. church and one step to the lower States at the invitation of Amer- A cooperative dinner will fol- from 4 to 6 p.m. for the com-1 Provisions are made in the evel in the rear. lean Mission to Greeks Inc. low in WkwwMp HaMr--------—-anunity. {kK'- fiew building for a complete The church provides elec-j ★ ★ ★ H * * * | * * ★ Christian education facility for, ronic carillon music every day The mission carries on a The Nurses’Unit of St. James -—ftv-David-A,-Ailen^fastiw--of-^--At-^-fkm-4hA--JBAu^J..-4dolphjrinEa. than son ahilrir.n and j S an The Weatministeriworldwide evangelistic and re- Missionary Baptist Church, will the Hazel Park Calvary Baptist Jraun, pastor of the Redeemer: ’oung people in Sunday School. Chimes ring on the hour. [lief ministry among the Greeks 'ceTebrate its first anniversary jMr. Zodhiates writes a weekly at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow with the Gospel message that appears in Rev. George Burke, associate Greek newspapers and secular pastor of Springfield Missionary magazines. Baptist Church, the speaker. WWW j Soloists include Alice Yergin . The ,Rev. John J. Merwin. and Annie Wright. Jacy Terrell missionary intern at Five*; is president of the group. Points Church, will be the speaker for the 6:30 p.m. youth service. The 5:15 p.m. youth hour will feature the filmstrip, agers and Witnessing.’ To accept good advice is but to increase one’s own ability. — Johann Goethe,- German Teen.. dramatist. FESTIVAL OF MUSIC With J. STRATTON SHUFELT HEAR THE FOLLOWING CHURCH CHOIRS Columbia Avnue Baptist_/_ —Fivo Point! Community First Assembly of God Covenant Community, Detroit First Baptist, Lake Orion First Social Brethren —Mandon Lake Community________ Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Sunnyvale Chapel ZZ PLACE: SUNNYVALE CHAPEL _______ 5311 Pontiac Lake Road DATE: Sunday May 19, 3:0$ PiM. INVITATION: EVERYONE INVITED itomeoBaptist------is-,-schcduled for 4 p.m- Cburch built of brick on a 10-acre site in Romeo will be friends and members. Approximate cost of the building is dedicated at the special 3 p.m: service Tomorrow with $300,000. The Rev. Jack A. MeCtirry is pastor former pastors taking part in the ceremony. An open house ites, recon the Greek wiH also speak at Marimont Baptist Church, w w , w He will be at Marimont Church tomorrow night. The guest speaker edited the fodern Greek Testament lished by the Million Testaments Campaign and The American Bible Society. pub-- - -E GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Temporary Location \ Laggatf EUmsntory School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lako Rd. Watorford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. ClaMot for AN A§at Morning Worship H A.M Pastor John Doaiing A*W049 ynwood Smith of Wasson, Miss. Notad Composer, Writer and Author of Gospel Songs Including "God Is Not Dead" Preaching “GOOD NEWS for MODERN MAH” Aay i 7:5c May 17th thru May 26th Weak Nights 7:30 P.M. - Sundays 10:30 A.M., 7 P.M. CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 Lafayetto St. (off Wldo Track) Pontiac, Michigan COME AND BRING THE FAMILY 682-5736 Rhein 682-0042 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1M8 To Pay for Parsonage B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1908 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST fUNDAY JCHOOl..10,00 A.M. MORNINO WORSHIP...10.4, A.M. IVINING WORSHIP..,7,00 P.M. W1DHISOAY PRAYIR.7,JO PM. Tho Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST ____I1|0 N. PERRY WORSHIP 10)30 and 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CUSSES & 9:30 AM. SUNDAY Mid-Week tible Clato Wad., 7:30 P.M. ---- BBYPOIOVIR TOM MILHOLLAND Mlnlctwo — HEAR HERALD OP TRUTH Channel 50 Sun., 8:30 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE lax 555, Pontiac, Mich. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Wonhlp 6 P.M. Evening Sarvica Wodnaeday, 7:30 P.M. Prayar Moating __PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phone: 6474151 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin—FE 4-7631 Sunday School—IQiOO A.M. * Sunday Wonhlp—11:00 A.M. tvonlng Wonhlp—7:30 P.M Wednotday Prayor—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M. Human attain Inspire In not ble hearts only tiro feelings — Admiration dr pity. — Anatoli France, French novelist. CRESCENT WILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 to 10:30 Sunday School 11 *12 Church Service 2374 Crctcent Lake Road Drayton Plaint, Mich. .____ 673 7200 —FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE — Construction work Is under way for the new addition 4o First Church of the Nazarane, 60 State. Building plans call for a compiets new educational unit, providing facilities for about'800 students; a modern fellowship hall with kitchen and a com- plete renovating of the entire present properties Including , parking area for 200 can. The new facilities will be completed in November, Paator U. B, Godman said. Construction is by the Tee Pee Builders of Algonac with subcontracts by local Anns. tony ( 1017 Mrs. Andrew S. Creswell Chosen | . FIRST U If? fa FIRST united MISSIONARY CH0RCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 .RaV. Kenneth L Pennell CHRISTIAN COLLEGE DAY 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP Ravarand Meyneyd Yedar GUEST SPEAKER - IETHEL COLLEGE Sunday School 10:00 AM. — Sunday Youth F.llowihlp 6,00 PM 7:00 P.M. SUNDAY EVENING WORSHIP Reverend R. E. Cline GUEST SPEAKER - PRAISE BISLE INSTITUTE First Congregational Church E. Huron end AMU St. IhwiRdoolBE. Burton, Minister 9:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ond SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of th* MayfltnoerPilgrim* Opening Service Sunday, May 26 MHUHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road Located Between North Perry and Opdyke Road Pastor Rev. Jack Turner Independent, Fundamental, Bible Center Church For Transportation or Ihfenndtfon 335-5590 KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD SundaySchool 10 AM. ., . Werobip 11 A.M. Training Union 6 P.M. Evening Worship/F.M. , DAVID HOTT, Pastor Affiliated with Southern Baptlet Convention_ faltb JSaptfet Church i3411 Airport Road Services Sunddy School.... 10 A.M. Worship Service... 11 A.M. Evening Service .... 7 P.M. Wednesday.........7 P.M. Rev. Jot P. Massie .—-Eg?.ty, Deaf Always Welcome LARRY H. MALONE Muilc end Youth Oiractor Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Actor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 • (Flnt St. felt ef Eeit Etvd. b.tw..n Auburn end E. Pik.) Nura.ry Open Each Evening R.v. Robert Gamer, Palter SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNINO WORSHIP, 11 A M. -EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST ___________1410 University Dr. Saturday-Young People 7:30 P.M; Sunday School and Werihly-TO-AAA-Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tuei.and Thuri. Services 7:30 P.M. Rlll»p L A. Car.nl Cbureh Phone FE 5^8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH wvitesyou — THfE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRItT On Lene Pine et Tetegreplv Bloomfield Hill* Sund./church School 10:10 Sunday Warthl, 9,00 and 11:11 Moyne H. PovUng, Reiter GRACI . ... Oon.ioo at Glondelo (W. Side). P.ntlac, Ph.n.1 FI 2-13S2 Sunday Chuich Schral tioo end 1140 Sunday Wmhip 9,00 end 11,00 Rhh.nl C Hvwpwyea Reolir PtACI... ^..-- M23 Highland Rd. (MJ9). Pontlee Phra., o73-*43R SviMtoy Chord) lifciel 9 AM Sunday WariMp - 10,30AM WHHow 6. Wynn. Reiter____ ST. PAUL Jeilyn et TMid IN. Side), Peallee Phone, n 1-3902 Sunday Church Scheel 9i00 Sunday Wonhlp 10,43 Mourk. O. ShechoN, Pallor IT. STtPHIN , ■/ . Solhehew et K.npt. Oreylen Plain! Phone, OR J-3321 , Sunday Church School 9,13 Sundey Wonhlp 9,00 end. 10:30 ■ I. Me Evenlem Peeler -ST. TRINITY SIS Avbum Rd. (I. Side), Pontlee Phene, FI 4-9403 Svndey Chmh SebeelVidS. ___ Sunday Wonhlp I, JO end lte -to a. fellQ»fe'L.Baau Anthnnv„U„presMent of|Goodisonr and, across from the Smith, the quartet union and the Rev. V. L. Lewis, pastor. MAR1M0NT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 WEST WALTON BLVD. SUNDAY SCHOOL......79:45 A.M. —MORNING WORSHIP.... 11:00 A.M.— EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. - Guest Spookon Reverend Spiros Zodhiates President of American Million* fa Greek* Rev. Robert F. Richardson, Pastor Six-Week Course to Start Friday Lima Junior College, Oxford will offer a six-week summer course to give prospective college students a head start in making the transition to college, Sister M. Imelda, academic dean announced today. The program which begins May 24 will teach high school graduates how to improve their reading speed, how to listen and concentrate, how to take effective notes and what to expect in college level testing. Participants will meet with college instructors two hours a day, five days a week. * ★ ★ The course was designed by the Educational Development Center in Berea, Ohio to- Assist the work with college failures and underachievers. » Serve Dinner Women of Paint Creek Methodist Churcb will serve dinner to the public from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on Thursday. The church is located at 1420 Collins Rd. near Paint Creek Cider Mill Pro-ceeds will benefit the church. SPECIAL MUSICAL CONCERT SUNDAY, MAY 19 7PtM. , Rev. Day THE KINGSMEN QUARTET At Both Morning and Evoping Services 10:45 A.M. 7:00 P.M. EVANGEL TEMPLE v-'l 380 University Drive HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING5ERViar~ 9:45 and 11KK) EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 , Wednesday 7t00 PJL Itaw VhgH Tarda, Fwtw -AffiUattdwHh Sowtham leptlit Convuttoa THE GOSPEL 1 TABERNACLE 25 East Blvd. South JOHN L SHEFFIELD, Pastor THt CHURCH WITH A CHRIST CiNTERiD MISSAGI ONCK AGAIN THE TAYLOR BROS._______ 7:00 P.M. Sunday Night - Don't Mlu TM» Tmat Sunday School 9:45 - Wonhlp 11 <00 A.M. Church 338-1155 Wod. Prayor 7.00 PM. - Y.P. 6:00 P.M. Rai. 332-3958 CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Maces MASON SCHOOL 3835 WaHon Bhrd. (bet. Sq»habaw ond Slhrar leka Rd.) n»OBHIP^:30 A.M; BIBLE SCHOOL 1045 AM. Merritt H. Baker. Minlttar COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ava. ......—(A Southern Baptlit Church)________•____ "Where the difference It werth the pittance* 9:45 A.M. Sutfdiiy Schoel—6:00 P.M. training Union 11 A.M. Worship Service—7:00 Evening Service Wednesday Night Service 7:30 P.M. • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST • aSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE /•MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE — Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wad. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. . 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW . Robert Shelton e Paster M*sMktteWM«ii8MkMtai.MiupAnairai|BMi -fr*- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY id, 1068 speaks to you CHRISTIAN 8CIKNCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. W Q T E 360 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Mortal* and Immortal* SUNDAY SERVICE 00 AM SUNDAY SCHOOl 00 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE 8 00 P.M Reading Room 14 W. Huron Daily 11:00 AM. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF 5HRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W. Lawrence Pontiac Music Is the only language In Which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing. — John Erakine, American writer. MOftOANIZID CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST ef bitter Day Saints 19 Float St. 11A.M. R. C. Hanas 7 P.M. Pastor's Clot* J. A Outland, Pattar 481-0782 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lena Pino Bloomfield Hills - 647-2380 Robert Mar*Kell and Stanley Stefancic, Mlnittor* No Servicea er Church School Mey 19. We ere participating In the CONVOCATION of Unite Hen Univereollst Churches auH|LTeUewild|Mif G mo ter Detroit at the DetroitInititvta of Arts Auditorium 1045 A.M. 9:30 and 1JJ 5 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nureaiy thru 12th grads) FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11K)0 AM. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt Phones: OFFICE 332-1474 Parsonage: 335-9723 St. Joseph Church Host for Session A training session for the public as well as for living room hosts and moderators who plan to participate in the discussion groups meeting informally to view television programs at 7:30 p.m. Mondays will be 8 p.m. tomorrow in St. Joseph Parish Hall, Lake Orion. * * * The TV programs will be held on May 20, 27, June 10, 17 and WHAT DOES THI BIBLE 8AY ABOUT MY PARTI0UUII PROBLEM? Answers given with Bible test only. Address your question* to: “THUS SAITH THE LORD” The Pontlao Prats, Box Oil Pontlao, Michigan 48001 Plooso Include o stamped, salt addrosssd envelope DON WOLTERS - 682-7222 Personal Bible Studlss fa* ' an Request GALILEAN QUARTET - A group of Pontiac area young men known as the Galilean Quartet will present selections at 3 p.m. and again at 7 p.m. on May 26 in First Church of the Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn. The group consists of (from left) Brandt Gelles-pei, Jim Athins, Ron Reynolds, Roy Cum-ming and Curtis Day. Roy Sanderson plays the bass guitar. A preaching service-will follow the musical program. - * * * Citizens and church members throughout the Detroit Metropolitan area are asked to take part in the series sponsored by the Southeastern Michigan Community Forum. ★ -“-dr— W This includes all organized religious groups of the area Such as the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches, Roman Catholic Diocese of Detroit and Jewish Community Council. First Baptist Church - Walnut at Fourth —Rochester SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Nursery Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Curroy, Pastor ASSEMBLY^! of GOD I 5860 Andersonvllle Rd. Just off Dlsla Hwy. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Our Growing School Will Meat Your Family Needs GUEST SPEAKER REV. ARNOLD L. THOMPSON 11:00 A.M. Sun. 7:00 P.M. Sun. Good Gospel Music Choir-Organ Malodiei “OUR CHURCH PRESENTS THI FULL OOSPtl" "Teen Fellowship" Sunday, 6 P.M. All Youth. Welcome | I Ml Pastor Arnold Q. Hashman Church Members Mark Anniversary THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE n— SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mr* John Grindle, Commanding OfficeN flood Mm*ic — Shifting — P ranching You Ara Invited Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. “TRIALS AND TRIUMPHS" 7 P.M. “MEETING A NEED" 673-30 Nuraery Open at All Services Paster JohnHunter 673-9 74 Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 7480 Hillerest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford SERVICE 7 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER Members of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Rev. Claude Goodwin as pastor tomorrow with the Rev. John D. Herne, pastor of the Community Baptist Church in Inkster, bringing the message Pastor Herne, a graduate of Detroit Bible College, is proprietor of Herne’s Supermarket, Inkster. The Rev. Henry Aldrich of the Foss Avenue Baptist Church in Flint will be guest speaker at the 3:30 p.m. service. The Rev. Mr., Aldrich is a graduate of Detroit Bible College and Detroit United Theological Seminary. LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC WOMEN The League of Catholic Women will say Mass at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Breakfast will follow at 9 a.m. with the Rev. Val Kurmanak, assistant pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Church, the shaker. NEWMAN AME Mrs. A. L. Merritt of Detroit, financial secretary for the Women’s Auxiliary of Wolverine Baptist State Convention, will speak at the 11 a.m. service of worship tomorrow when the congregation of Newman AME Church celebrates Women’s Day. Presently Mrs. Merritt is administrative secretary and office supervisor for Protestant Community Services. She is the wife of the Rev. A. L. Merritt, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Detroit. A fashion show is scheduled for 7 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Eddie Vines. Mrs. Anne Russell will serve as fashion commentator. Ten Church Choirs in Christian Festival DRAYTON HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST Mrs. Hugh White whose husband is associated with the General Missionary Board of Bha Free Methodist Church, the Ten choirs from the Greater MRS. A. L. MERRITT FRIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AM. and 11 A.M. Infant Nunary Both Services Ample Parking Near Churih Paster... Rev. Galen E. Hershey CENTRAL METHODIST * il 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK/ Pastor Brotherhood Without Restriction Morning Worship and Church School 9 A.M. ond 10:45 A.M. "WHO WILL ANSWER?" Rev. McLaurin REV. VAL KURMANAK m ^—Ample parking--------Supervised Nursery Week Pay Nursery 38S Broadcast an WPON1460 K-11.13 AM j™. Biking-Supervised Nursery FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 4 South Saginaw at Judson Clydo E. Smith, Pastor "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Timas" I m «*» Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. Church School 9:45 A.M. "THE REQUIREMENT OF A FIRST HAND EXPERIENCE" Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. W#rf."7’.30'P.M.‘Btble Stody'"HowWe’Got OorBibte" m ¥ »»va* /.t)w r.m. didib oiuay now vy« v>or uur 01 Die ® ST. PAUL METHODIST 1 163 I. Square LaLe Rd., Bloomfield Hills—FE 8-8233 and FE wS Morning Worahip 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Jfs Church School 9:30 A.M. Iff __Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. M AmpU Par ing — Samual C. Siirarl, Min. — Suparvisad Nursery ^ Wl ELMWOOD I ALDERSGATE 11 METHODIST H 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 l| Rev. Clean F. Abbott m ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9-.30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Ivoning Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. / p.m. Dudley Mosure, pastor Worship 9:45 a*m. Church School 11 a.m. M CLARKSTON METHODIST 8 6600 Waldbn Road, Clarkston |j|i CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. $§. Frank A. Coiadd, Minister of Music __ ^ ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH -rv* 451 W. Kennett Rd. Opposite the Alcott Elementary School - Sunday School.9:30 A.M. -v-<---- Worship Service 11:00 A.M.—Nursery Provided ■ 81V RO IltTSECRIST, MINISTER if United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS^ 3456 Primary Street F.'Wm. Painter, Pastor Sunday School.......... 9:30 Morning Worship ...... 11:00 DRAYTON Cor.Sashabaw at _.. Monroe St. W. J. Teeuwissen, Pastor Biblo School....... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..11:00 A.M. Yottth Gray pi..6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour......7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Llmkeman, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School.... 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship... 5:45 P.M. Warship......... 7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer....7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Patter Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvillo Rd. Watarford Twp. Church School 9:30 =—and 10:45 .Worship Sorvice \ IMS AM. CreaM. Clark, Pastor Pontiac area will present some of the great songs, hymns and anffiems 6r~TfieCh~flsTi”a!TL Church in choir competition at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Sunnyvale Chqpel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. The cfiolrs wttT 'be jiKfged on [appearance, choice of music, harmony, spiritual impact and beauty of over-all presentation. J. Stratton Shufelt, baritone soloist and international evangelistic Gospel singerT-will be guest soloist at the festival, and in all services at Sunnyvale Chapel tomorrow. Choirs participating in the festival include Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, Five Points Community, First Assembly of God, Covenant Community Church of Detroit and First Baptist Church of Lake Orion. Others are First Social Brethren, Mandon Lake Community, Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church and Sunnyvale Chapel. Yeung ppople of Sunnyvale Chapel will conduct a special meeting at White Lake Township Community Hall at 7 p.m. on May 25. The hall Is located across the street from the fire hall on M-59 and Porter. Ttip evening will consist of These young “people are all with headquarters in Winona Lake, Ind. for 30 years, will speak at the 7 p.m. service tomorrow in Drayton Plains Free Methodist Church. Color slides will illustrate the under 20 years of age, Pastor [missionary work in Egypt Martin said. J. STRATTON SHUFELT FIRST BAPTIST ROCHESTER -------------------1 A crusade for youth beginning, last night at the First Baptist I Church in Rochester will continue through tomorrow with] Glenn 'Blossom/ a 'graduate student at Michigan Statel University, speaking to the young people. Services begin at 7:30 tonight! and at 10 and 11 a.m., and 7j p.m. tomorrow. While in high school Mr. j Blossom won the Michigan' Youth for Christ preaching and J songleading contest as well as a j national contest in songleading held annually at Winona Lake, i ★ * * Assisting with the crusade | will be Bob Welch, a graduate student at Western Michigan University. [singing, music with a girl’s trio /composed of Bonnie Brown, Pamela Brown and Cathy Henderson, and Jerry Unger, accordionist. David Lawson will lead the singing and Denise Acord will give a reading. Bringing a spiritual message will be Dale Treadway. ALL UNDER SIN By ona man sin entored into tha world . . . God said of tha troa In tha midst of tha garden; "thou shalt net eat of it neither shall ya touch it last ya die"... new most preachers will say that they believe wa ware all put under sin-because of this ... and a let of thorn will say that Gad came in flash to taka away that sin . . . but mast of them will net tall you just how to gat that sin removed .'from you —; only on* sray . . . Luka CLAUDE CARTER 421 N. Saginaw Si. - 24:47. and that repentance and remission ef sins should be preached in His name among all nations beginning at Jerusalem ... so it did . . . Acts 2 38, Pater said, "Repent and be bap-tizad every ana ef you in tha name ef Jesus Christ far tha remission of sins" ... drop me a card or tatter if you want to know more about this. YOUR tftST OPPORTUI 111 m 11 MAY BE j* - YOUR “LOST” J OPPORTUNITY SERVICES May 19Ui Rev. and Mrs. Joel Palmer ' * at the . FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 A.M. 1 MORNING WORSHIP - 10:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE - 7:00 P.M. Pgrry at Wida Track - Pentiae/ Michigan V- C. A. Daronport. Paitor Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worship—9.-45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting—7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at M59 11 AM-Guest Speaker, FRED PLASTOW 7 P.M.—Guest Speaker will show slides First Church of the Brethren 46 Rotelawn. Dr. North ef Eait Pika Sunday School 10:00 Harold! Loidy Supt. Worahip 11:00 "Looming to Follow Christ* 7:00 P.M. Worahip — 7:30 Lovo Foatt and Communion Wm Invito You to Wort hip God With f* Leonard Wr Blackwell/ Fostor 332-J All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIF1ELD Rector 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by tho Radar Church School Emmanuel apM (Wtck 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Paitor 1 A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible BABY SUNDAY, MAY 19 A Gift for Each Baby Attending Hear Dr. Malone taach tha word of Gad yerse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast an WPON 16:15-10:45 A.AA. [MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE! 11:00 AM EVANGEUSTtCSERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS SERVICE ppAYCD CALL FE 2*0328 rKATtK MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. DEAF CLASS and NuneryaLallservicet Dr. Tom Malone can bo hoard alto on tho following radio stations Sunday mornings: WOtA - Ann Arbor - 7:45 A.M. - Dial 1290 WLKM - Thrtd Rivers - 9:00 A.M. - Dial 1510 . WHO- Manlstique — 8:30 A.M. - Dial 1490 WTHM - Lapeer 8:15 A.M. - Dial 1530 WCKD - Ithpeming - 8:30 A.M; - Dial 970 WLRC - White Hall - 4:45 P.M. - Dial 1490 WRBJ—St. Johns — 8:15A.M. — Dial 1580 1 WSMA - Marine City - 7:30 A.M. - Dial 1590 WGON - Munlsing - 8:30 A.M. - Dial 1400 WCRM - Clare - 9:00 A.M. - Dial 990 KFI.Y - KGME KWIQ KAHI - KCKG KDMI • KWHP WYGO WANO WIXI OUT OF STATE — Corvallis, Qregon — 6:45 A M. — Dial 1740 — Centralio. Wash. — 10 A.M. — Diol 102,9 — Moss*Lake,-Wash. — 8:15 A.M, — Dial 1260 — Auburn, California — 7:30 A-M. — Dial 950 — Sonora, Texas — 8:45 A.M. — Dial 1240 — De* Moines, Iowa — 9 A.M. — Dial 97.3 _ — Edmond, Oklahoma — 12:45 P.M. — Dial 97.7 — Corbin, Kentucky—12:15 P.Mr “ Otat 1330 ^— Pineville, Ky; — 11:20 A.M. (Sat.) Dial 1230 •-'Lancaster, Ky. — 11:45 4t*M. — Dial 1280 \ 'zM jgj»* Sparma Gets 7-3 Victory Despite Howard's J5th Blast BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport* Editor, Pontiac Pro** It took a native of the Wolverine state, Jim Nor thru p to break up a nine inning feud between a pair of Buckeyes, pitcher Joe Sparma of the Detroit Tigers and Frank Howard of the Washington Senators last night. Sparma, a former Ohio State athlete, had control of the game for 8'A innings but nearlyTost it when Howard, another ex-OSU star delivered a kayo blast in the top of the 9th inning to give the Senators a 3-2 lead. Northrup however, wasn’t to be outdone by Howard. The former Alma College quarterback laced a 400 foot grand slam home run into the second deck of right-centerfield in the bottom of the Oth to give the Tigers a most satisfying 7-3 victory over the Nats. FOURTH GRAND SLAM It was the 4th grand, 'slam of Northrup’s career and it enabled the Tigers to hold their two-game lead over the Baltimore Orioles in the American League race. Sparma, who had a no-hitter going for 6'A Innings, 39 minutes of which was delayed by rain, grooved a pitch to Ken McMullen which he sent into thb left field "keatST •“**' ★ k i It was the only hit until the 9th inning And the first homer Sparma had given up this year. Del Unser then led off the 9th with a bat breaking single to left and Fred Valentlne. trying to sacrifice.popped to .catcher Bill Freehan. Facing the Moot-7 and 275 pound Howard, who has been wielding the biggest bat in the league in the past week, Spargin'* first pitch, a slider went sail-ing into the lower lefT field seats, jusT four rows past the screen. It was his 15th of the young season. SETS RECORD The blast was also Howard's 8th in the last five games setting a major league record. Three players had hit seven in five games — Babe Ruth in 1921, Jim Bottomley in 1929 and Vic Wertz in 1950. ■ingle, Northrup’s single, Kaline’s double and Freehan’s sacrifice fly to start the game with a 2-run deficit. k k k Northrup also had a double in the game and he was robbed of a fourth hit when second baseman Frank Coggins speared a grounder pn a diving play in the 8th inning. This afternoon, Mickey Lolich was scheduled to go against Frank Bertaina, with Earl Wilson and Denny McLain or Les Cain slated on Sunday against Camilo Pascual and Phil Ortega. ★ ★ ★ The Tigers, who have come from behind many times this year, rallied again when Norm Cash opened the bottom of the 9th with his second single of the game, a solid liner to centerfield. Don Wert laid down a sacrifice and then opposing managers Jim Lemon of the Senators and Mayo Smith of the Tigers began their strategy moves.--------- •k k k Lemon called in lefty Steve Jones to replace reliefer Dave Baldwin and to pitch to pinch hitter Ed Mathews. Mathews however was called back and righthanded batter Mickey Stanley went up to the plate instead. Stanley hit a scribbler which went right through Jones’ legs for an error and Dick Tracewski, running for Cash, took third. k k k Reserve catcher Jim Pried, with two strikes on him, then blooped a single to left field to send Tracewski home with the tying run. Dick McAuliffe followed with a walk to load the bases, and with the Nats’ infield and outfield all pulled in to shut off die run, Northrup didn’t waste his time with ■ eQf»rifirp> flv At the crack of the bat„ Jones, who had only one inning of relief prior to this, never looked around. He knew the hall was long enough to score the win-ning run, whether it be~a~~fly or homei, and he started off the mound. Player Beats Weather, Takes Colonial Lead FORTH WORTH, Tex. - Gary Player says he’s a lousy shotmaker from , wet fairways. He’s cool toward cold weather. And few like to play in the rain. So the personable little South African stripped two strokes from Colonial’s harsh par 70 Friday and took a one-shot lead into today’s third round of the Colonial National Invitation golf tournament. That 68 was off wet fairways on a chilly, misty day. .^ ^ -^.—___________ SURPRISES SELF “I really am surprised to be in the leads;” Player said after his 68 gave him a 36-hole total of 138 a one-shot lead over Billy Casper. ^ *■ it “One ofdhy weaknesses is an inability -to-play-flying shots, when -Ihe Jairwjys are wet and the ball jumps. I don’t care how talented a man is, it was impossible to keep from sailing the ball today.’’ Casper, the first-round cbleader with Marty Fleckman, stumbled, to three over par through 13 holes, then picked up a couple of birdies for a respectable 71. Player was the only golfer to beat par and only three others — Johnny Pott, George Knudson and Bob Goalby — could equal it. Maybe Annual Event in 769 Memo for Mayo--Remember May f AP Wirtphot* BLAST OFF—Big Frank Howard blasts off for his 15th homer of the season and his eighth in the last five games for a new major league record. Howard’s homer last night gave the Washington Senators a 3-2 lead in the ninth, but Jim Northrup came back with a grand slammer which'gave the Tigers a 7-3 triumph. This is a memo for Detroit Tiger manager Mayo Smith. Next May 17th, wherever the Tiger* may be playing, he should be sure the pitcher is Joe Sparma and the No. 2 batter in the liheuft la Jim Northrop.— It might be reason for a third annual celebration for the two and a victory for the Tigers. It was May 17, 1967 in Washington that Northrup blasted a grand slam homer off lefty Barry Moore to help the Tigers to an 8-1 victory, and it was Joe Sparma who was the winning pitcher, giving the Tigers and 1M0 record for the season. DOES ENCORE Yesterday, it was May 17, 1968 and Northrup slammed the grand slammer off of another lefty, Steve Jones, for a 7-3 Tiger win and a triumph for Sparma. „ When he left the mound after the top of the 9th, after giving up the two-run homer to big Frank Howard, Sparma went directly into the locker room. ★ ★ ★ “It wasn’t a good pitch, It was a slider,’’ Sparma said, “but Howard’s so big and powerful if he gets his bat on it, it's going to go.” —- When he got into the lockerooiivNorm Cash had already singled, Don Wert sacrificed pinch hitter and Mickey Stanley was at the plate. “I had the radio on, and even though I was pretty calm on the mound I was sure, nervous listening to it,” said Sparma. --------—--------------— “NEARLY FAINTED” “I really got excited when Price brought in the tying run, but I almost fainted when Northrup hit that homer. “I think I was shouting in the locker-room to hit it out of the infield, hit a squeeze play, anything . . . just get that run in. But a grand slam homer . . . I just couldn't believe it,” Sparma noted. “It was really nothing,” Northrup said In jest, “I told Earl Wilson earlier I was saving my homer for the right time.” In his Major League career, Wilson has 27 homers, while Northrup with four less years in the Majors, had 28 when the season started. He now has 32. Wilson also owns one grand slammer, Northrup now has four for his career. “I’ll have to remember May 17th next year, “Northrup, 1” maybe I can make it an annual thing,” he laughed. TIGER NOTES Sunday is free cap day for all children * under 14 at Tiger Stadium. One of the longest "tape measure” home runs hit by Frank Howard in D.C. Stadium was the blast last Sept. 24 off Sparma when the ball went some 480 feet into the second deck of deep left Held,_____________ The giant Senator from Columbus, has cracked some monumental homers in the D.C. Stadium, thlee of which have been honored by white painted seats. He is the only player ever to put one into the upper deck of dead centerfield which measures 474 feet to the first row of seats. His shot was figured to he around 525 feet. v Indiana Golfers Lead Conference at Halfway Mark Ten Bans Varsity Frosh THE PONTIAC MIESS Policy Differs spouts from NCAA's Recent Ruling SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1968 C—1 MINNEAPOLIS IJFI - The Big Ten Athletics^ Conference concluded i t ■ . Soring meeting here Friday and an- Gary Player ..... Billy Caipar ...... Kan Still ......r., Johnny Pott ...... Oava Stockton .... Tommy Bolt ------- Lea Trevino Earl Stewart Jr. .. Gene Llftler Tommy Aaron Lionel Hobart .... Harold Hennln — Marty Fleckman .. Bob Charles Gardner Dickinson Tony Jacklin------ Bob Goalby Dudley Wysong ... George Knudson . Terry Dill Kermlt Zarley R. H. Sikes ...... George Archer — Kal Nagle ........ Bruce Devlin...... Steve Spray Jack Montgomery Charles Courtney . Laurie Hammer . Roland Harper Gay Brewer Jr. .. Don January Steve Oppermenn ........... 74-75—147 HITS FAST BALL “It was a fast ball,” said Northrup, “and.I knew from the crack it was going to go a long way.” ' ’ . . "I’m glad for Joe, he pitched a beautiful game and deserved to win it| added Northrup. For Price, once again the unsung hero of the -game, it was the second .pinch single for the tying run this year Fresh ‘Dress' Awaits Jockey at Preakness BALTIMORE UPl — Tommy Ennis’ paints were ready. Today was Preakness Day at Pimlico. Situated in the track’s infield atop a "replica of CKe bumeddownmembers* clubhouse is a weathervane shaped like a Jockey on a horse.— nounced some policy changes, but reaffirmed it will not allow freshman to compete in varsity sports. k k k The major decision was the removaLof the year-end review on whether an injured athlete would be allowed another year of eligibility. Henceforth, the review will take place on a quarter or semester basis. Eligible same year This would allow an athlete, injured in football, to compete later in the same academic year in another sport, without running the risk of losing a year of football eligibility. • Before Friday’s ruling, he would have had to sit otit the entire athletic year to retain his football eligibility. k k k In a major policy announcement, the conference reaffirmed its stand on nonparticipation of freshman in intercollegiate athletics. The National Collegiate Ahhletic Association (NCAA) recently ruled that freshmen will be allowed to compete in all sports except football and basketball. EXPLAINS FEELING BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (Ap) - Junior Steve Cisco fired a one-over-par 143 in the rain Friday and sparked Indiana into the team lead at the midway point of the Big Ten golf championships. -Cisco broke from a four-way tie at 72 at the end of the first round with a second-round 71 —- the only , par of the day over the waterlogged 6,796-yard Indiana University course. The tourney winds up with another 36 holes Saturday. STEADY RAIN The steady downpour took its toll In the afternoon round. John Schroeder of Michigan slipped from a first-round 72 to 75 for the runnerup spot at 147. But teammate Frank Groves and Michigan State’s Larry Murphy, the --other-firsi-round co-leaders,, friLapartJn. the rain. Groves soared to 89 and Murphy to 87. kkk Indiana had two other players In the top 10. Ron Essenpreis shot 74-75—149 to tie for fourth place and Jim Cheney shot 77-76—153 to tie for ninth. Indiana led the field with 756, followed by the pre-tourney favorite Michigan with-769.____________________________ Michigan State had 775; Minnesota and defending champion Purdue 782; Ohio State 791; Wisconsin 804; Iowa 805; Illinois 807, and Northwestern 845. Top IndIvlduil •cortm -—— 1 — StevB Cisco# Indiana ...................72-71—143 John Schroidar# Michigan ...............7*75—147 Ron Essenpreis, Indiana ............... 74-73—149 Lynn Janson, Michigan State ........... 74-75—149 Bill Brask, Minnesota ................. 75-74—149 Randy Ersklne, Michigan ............... 75-75—150 Steve Benson, Michigan State ..........75-74—151 Don Klenk# Purdue ..................... 77-75—152 John Mulliken, Illinois ............... 75-70—153 Jim Cheneyr Indiana 7WMB" Mike Morgan, Wisconsin ................7440—154 Ralph CoW OSTo Statr t ; .70-74-154 Rod Sumpter, Michigan ................. 77-77—154 Dave Nlssenbaum, Iowa ................. 77-70—155 Dan NWi, Wisconsin .................... 74-79—155 John Whittle, Ohio State .............. 70-77—155 Greg Harvey, Minnesota ................ 74-79—155 Dan May, Indiana ......................7401—155 Wayne McDonald, Indiana —.... ttttttct 7404—154 Larry Hauner, Purdue .................:. 8502—157 Mike Good, Ohio State ................. 770B—157 Pete Klrchner, Illinois ............... 79-79—151 Go If Replay Set in Gals' Tourney WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Two Florida girls Nancy Roth Syms of Hollywood and Phyllis “Tish” Preuss of Pompano Beach, hook up again today in the 36-hole finals of the Southern Women’s Amatuer Golf Championship. Both are former champions and have met several times in match play com- fe-have always believed that the holdin« Dfiata freshman vear shniild nrnuiHn by two iftkluteST Dr. Marcus Plant, secretary of the conference faculty representatives, said: PAINTED JOCKEY Each year the racing colors of the winning Preakness owner are pointed on the jockey, where they remain until there is a new winner. That is Ennis’ job. , k ~" k-' k Post time for today’s 93rd running of the 1 .3-16-mile, (150,000-added classic was 5:30 p.m., EDT. Coverage on collegiate freshman year should provide students with academic orientation, and that sports competition would hinder this necessary progress. We have decided to maintain out standards despite the Miss Preuss gained the finals Friday by defeating Mrs. Scott Prohasco nl Chattanoonga, Term., 1-up in 22 holes while Mrs. Syms won over Mrs. John Rathmell of Houston, Tex., 3 and L AP Wlrvphvt* • ..... t . _ 1 i v~T~Vl! TaIam ahJaJ In ... ■ ss__ _ JIa P------------------------ S C . 4 A M . a game tying single which later ended in a 3-2 Tiger victory on Willie Horton’s homer. k k k Thom have been Price’s only two-hits in 10 trips to the plate, but they have been timely. . 77 "These guys have been playing their hearts out. I’m fust glad to be of help “once in awhile,” said Price. For Northrup it was the 6th homer of the season, three of which have come off southpaws. 1 Joe Coleman, who has been tough on the Tigers, was touched for McAuliffe’s WASHINGTON pSTROIT •b r h W bb r h bl ____ Uns«r ef 4 1 1 # MAuHfft Sb 4*10 Valentin, rt 4 0 0 0 Northrup rf 5 2 3 4 f Howard lb 4 11 1 Kalina rf 4 0 1 T McMulIn 3b / 4 1 1 1 Fraiphan t 3 0 11 Hansen ss ' 4 0 0 0 WHurton If 4 0 0 0 ... StrauS If 1000 Cash 1b }0S0 Casanova « 3 0 0 0 Trcawakl pr 010 0 eSSir^ Jfovwartib solo —----coTamart o 0 0 0 0 Oylbr m « 10 O IL .— Knowles p 0 0 0 0 Mathaws ph 0 0 0 0 PBitaln pb 1 0 0 0 Ptanloy ph 110 0 Baldwin p OO OO Oparma p----* (HHh ijonat p—oooo price pn i 111 p.m. arid ori radio from 5:20-5:40 p.m., both by CBS. Of the 10 3-year-olds entered, only three ran in the Kentucky Derby —■. Dancer’s Image, Forward Pass and Jig Time. , The last time as few as three Kentucky Derby starters ran in the Preak-~ness was 1957. Bold Ruler, fourth in tha Derby won. BALTIMORE (AP) - Entrlee far todev’e 03rd running of the 1 3-14 mile Preakness at Pimlico with post positions, lockeys and probabla odds by track nandlcBpptr: PP Horse JMkbV Odd* I. Nodouble •................... McKeever Forward Pass ......rm-;,... Valantuala 3. Dancer’s Image ............. . Ussery 4. Wood-Pro ........................Korfa J. Sir beau ......................^Rogera 4. jig Tima .................. Broussard - -* Rots Culmona .. 'Grimm Nelson UNSURE FAN—South African golfer fcary Player gets three-year-old Shannon TTiomas to accept his autograph but it took some coaxing to win her over at the Colonial National Invitational Golf Tournament at Fort Worth, -Tex., yesterday. TTeyer leads the byent at theTia!Fway^ihf"wrth a 138 totalT*" 7 ' 1 U. of AA^ Spartqns Sweep Beau ..... ■■ Tima ........ . but of the Way j. Martlns Jig *. Ringmaster IK Yankee Lad QWnara by 20-1 30-1 tfr-1 5-1 SGI _S0-1 ost positions: Vtma mat Farm, Pater PulHr, John MM RMM Staple, Cralgwood Farm, King ftjneh.. Mildred Beall, Rockoum Farm, Saar Creek Farm: Values—Gross (Its,ON with 10 startare. 1142,700, second *30.000. third 113.0M, tourth *7,500. jtbiits—Aii ea --------- . jsf time—5:30, ■-----foityloloRjH' jri., pi1 ■ Radlo-J:30-5:40 p.m., SOT. CSS. i carry t*4_poundV. —5:30 p.m., EOT. H5)-5i45 p.m . EDT. CBS. .Total 22 2 3 2 Total '337 102 On, out whim winning run scored Washington e—O.Jonas. LOB—Washlnoton 2. Detroit -dr- 20—Kalina. rNprthni»._J4B— McMullen 171. F.Howard 05J, Northrup r ^ s-Jotomof1' Wir, •T-fL.,-____IP . H R RR SB SO. Cowman ..... 5 M * 2 2 1 4 -Be ,nSf rf s ? -am" i i 1114 T-liJO. A—'18.141. WMU Netters Ahead KENT, Ohio (AP) - Wextent Michigan JJnlvereity held « lead over defending champion Tdiedo today going Into the second day of activity In the Mid-American Conference tennis competition.----------------— CHICAGO (AP) - Minnesota’s Gophers stayed ahead of the pack in the Big Teh baseball race Friday with a 9-6 victory over Iowa while Michigan state and Michigan closed In with double victories. * * ft Michigan State milled within one-half game of the lead by drubbing Illinois 9-0 and 3-2 nnd frticliigaft-nailed Purdue with -a double shutout, 1-0 and 4-07 BUCKS TAKE 2 Ohio State took a pair from Nbt^weslerrr. 6-3 and 2-1, while the ~ twin Mtt Was rained but. k k ; * —The SparteBs-woMhe nlght-cap as-Dan-^ Bielski, getting relief help from Mickey Knight, boosted his record to 7-0. Michigan cUmbed into a tie with rain-idle Wisconsin on the shutout pitching of Jack Hurley and Steve Evans. Hurley allowed one hit in the opener and Evans yielded three in the seeppd game as Purdue slumped to an 0-l6 record. First Oim* Illinois ................ ••• • - • I 1 Mlchl—n ttsts 1#» *14 k — 2 ft I MUrrbi ,na Rlitd/ Bftmrrand Ktodrltk.-—------- —. vy^B»nn«y, S-2. L=-Murr,y, 4.1. —...______ Horn, runs—Michigan Slat,, Kandrlek 2. Hummai. Sacond Oam, • Illinois................•(*•«•> —141 MIchlgM (tat, HI III >-l I 1 Calia and Rlnoi Blalakl, Knight 7 and Llnnay, Kandrlek A. - W Blahkli T O, L Calta. . First Oamt Purdua ..................... ill a a a • — a * « Michigan III III »-l I f Schmidt add •wlfroafn Hurlay and Tltena, “w • " tacand Oama Purdua HI III a — b I I Michigan 3*« Itb K - S 5 • • I'liati add WlbrgaCTi-B-vana-andJ3tan«.—_i__;____ Dr. Plant is the current NCAA presl--dent----- * * * Big Ten ^commissioner Bill Reed said that “although some coaches believe it might hurt us in recruiting” the con-ferencewiHcontinurst'ieast-until-the-1969-70 year Its practice at banning freshman participation in varsity sports. The conference faculty representatives urged the commissioner’s office to try to get the freshman eligibility rule repealed at the next meeting of the NCAA. ADDED CAGE GAMES The-con/erence athletic-directors urged— by a 6-4 vote the adoption of a 26-game basketball schedule, instead of the present 24-ganis limit. Included would be a round-robin 18-game Big Ten schedule. Australians Dueling for Pro Tennis Title NEW YORK'(AP) - Topseeded Rod / leaver, facing an old Australian rival for the first time in six years, crushed Roy —Emerson-6-2^6.2-Jn 39 minute, Friday night and' went into the men’s final against Ken Rosewall in the (30,000 Madison Square Garden Invitation Tennis Tournament. ^---^---^--- The two undersized Aussie* clash tonight for the (7,000 first prize. Rosewall rallied for an exciting 6-10, 6-3, 7-5 victory over Andres Glmeno of Spain. Local Teams 4-5 _in_ Walled Lake and Waterford finished fourth-fifth in the Class A golf regional yesterday at Burroughs Farms near Brighton. Ann Arbor Pioneer won the event with— 306 strokes, followed by YpeUantt (821), Dearborn (321), Walled Lake (324) and-^ Waterford-(325L—Joe Newton of Pioneer was medalist with a 72. — k - k k _—... _ Flint Holy Redeemer scored 344 to take the Class C-D tournament at Arrowhead to Pon(lac yesterday. Farmington Our Lady (357) was second and Freeland (362) third, following a playoff for the third slot with Flint St. Agn(t- . Larry Meehan of Flint St. Midhael ' carded an 82 and took medalist honors In a six-hole playoff with Tom Sieggreen of Freeland. Booter Nets 4 Goals By the Associated Pres* John Kowalik broke loose for four goals In the second half and helped the Chicago Mustangs rout tha Dalian Tornado 6-1 in the North American Soccer League Friday nitfR. ~~ C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 18, leap to White Sox CHICAGO WV-Duant Joseph-ion’s run-scoring single with two-out in a tension-packed 10th Inning broke up a brilliant pitching duel between Chicago’s Joe Horlen and Oakland's Jim Nash and gave the White Sox a I-OTtetoryFridaynight.— ★ ★ ★ Kurtz. It was Motton’s fourth round-tripper and came after two Orioles had walked. Brabendcr put the first 10! Indian batters down in order, but with one out in the third, j Brown clubbed a homer, his third of the season andsecond in two days. When Tom M^aWrTedn)ff| '~^ant was seeking -to ~iie-a4 the 10th with a triple for the mark of five consecutive shut- j White Sox it was only the sec- louts pitched by Doc White, a i ond hit g»wn up hv Nash, who Chicago White Sox southpaw, in i had pitched 6% innings of no-J1904. hit ball. McCraw also tripled in BALTIMORE hit bid. With McCraw standing fl , , „ . -a*, xr u ^ a BRoblnin 3b 3 l 1 0 Azcua c third in the 10th, Nash made a! nendrcks c 2000 wsmitb ph supreme M* *'i“|Mo"on ph j |13 Rohr R ______ ■ ... _____ 4 0 0 0 FrRobnPn If 3 2 0 0 TMorton lb 4 0 10 On j Powell lb 2 113 Davalllto rf 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 10 1111 10 1 J -rwra i- tiitvi IMotton Ph 1113 Rohr p effort to keep mm j Etchebrn c OOOO Kurtz p from scoring and almost sue- KSK“ ceeded. He struck out Russ Snyder and then gave Intentional walks to Sandy Alomar and! Wayne Causey.......T- Tommy Davis pinch hit and Total Nash got him looking for his !cmwSIS!»7 13th strikeout. But then Joseph-' Sims c L Brown is Wagner on Nelson |t Tiant p Maye ph Vidal If 1 : ■ r . i '■ : . Fast Pace Seen in '500'Trials Baltimore Cleveland ..... 17 Boston ........ Minnesota ...... 17 Oakland .......... IS Cftttforntf ........ td Washington ....... 14 13 —Rain-clouds threatened to put turbines. Chicago Now York 30 6 5 A Total 32 2 6 2 .. .. 000 003 13 0— * 001 000 100—2 Robinsn, Salmon. DP—Baltimore Cleveland 3. LOB-Baltimore 6, L.Brown t _______________________ (6), the game with a single to cen- Fr.Robinsn. ter. Brabender_ _(W,3-1) OAKLAND CHICAGO •u,.,LuJ.irur»z 113 1 HBP—Kurtz (Belanger) (Tiant (L.5-3) •ftrlibi:3°D.r. i- Cmpnerla as 4 0 1 0 Apariclo ft .4 0 0 0 RJackson rf 4 0 1 0 Voss cf • 3 0 0 0jT?VM Bando 3b 4 o I 0 ward It 3 0 0 o!T~2 34 a—14,125 Webster 1b 3 0 0 0 Berry Cf 0 0 0 0 -Bud! It-----3-0-0-43 -McCraw—IB Oil Cater R OOOO Snyder rf FlRobsn ph 1 0 0 0 Melton 3b Merthbgr it 0 0 0 0 Alomar 3b Dona id tn 2b 4 O 0 0 Cullen 2b Pagliaml c 3 0 0 0 Causey 2b Goager cf 3 0 10 MNrtney' c jNash p 2 0 0 0 Dav»* ph Horlen p R ER BB SO WP—Tiant. BOSTON ur> — The surging 200 o Boston Red Sox staged another 3 0 0 0!1 3 0 0 0. [g J Jiing the New York "Yankees 6-4 jmopnin pn i o 11 Friday night before a packed Toni ]i o oo Total . 32111 crowd of 35,253, the largest Fen- o£»ndUt TTr./WSr. We- ilway Park turnout of the season. CujEWiand *1 *hV!ol *r 3B-I With one out in the eighth^ McCraw 1 S—J.Naah, Wrtster AP Wlraahata TAKING A TUMBLE—Pittsburgh Pirates shortstop Gene Alley flies over the lop of Cincinnati Reds’ Tommy Helms after completing the front end of a double play in the second inning of their game in Pittsburgh last night. Helms was forced when teammate Leo Cardinas grounded to second baseman Bill Mazeroski. The twin killing went from Maz-eroski to Alley to first baseman Donn Clendenon. Cincinnati won, 3-2. Three Hurlers Pitch Blanks at NL Foes Baltimore 6, Ctovoland 2 Diirolt 7, Washington 3 Chicago 1, Oakland 0 Californio of Minnesota# rain SMHloy's Oamaa California of Minnesota New\York at Boston New York of Washlngton, night Chicago at Baltimore, night Only gamaa scheduled a damper on the "battle for the pole” today as qualifications opened for the 52nd anftuat 500-Mile Speedway Auto Race. *_____* * From the time trials to the running of the 200-lap grind on Memorial Day, it should be the fastest and richest ever, but the question today was who will win the pole as the swiftest first-day qualifier. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The first turbine ever in the lineup, driven by P a r n e 11 i Jones, almost won last year's race and some members- of the racing fraternity figured' the turbines have the edge again. A k k Former race winners Graham Hill of England and defending Record Field launches Bid for Top Crown champion A. J. Foyt were t|on h Two Local Courses Hosts for 36-Hole Test on Monday The scramble for the" top prize in the world, of golf opens next week for some 2,946 players and first-round action is slated at 55 sites across the na- The pot at the end of this National League Won Lost Pet. gb St. Louis 20 12 .625 San Francisco 19 14 .576 IVi Atlanta .. 18 15 .545 2,'i Chicago .. 17 18 .486 4L* Cincinnati 16 17 .485 Philadelphia 15 16 .484 4,/a Pittsburgh 15 16 .484 4 Vs Los Angeles 16 18 .471 5 New York 14 18 .438 6 Houston 13 Ffiday'o-Jt 19 •suits .406 7 regarded as other threats to the HWHI_________________I , .pole, as were Dan Gurney,lg0]fing rainbow is the U.S.G.A. More than 200,000 fans were Gordon Johncock and Lloyd 0pen championship, a tourna-expected to converge on the ] Ruby. 'part that carries, along with -a The,* wrrt th. botl laps In practlco for $190,000 purse, the most pres- famed 2Vi-mile oval just west of! amid indications ■ th* qualification,: By the Associated Press The Phillie hurler led off the For Bill Singer and Ray [ 10th inning by singling off Bob •rp wrSrkRBB5oiReggie Smith walked and Ken Sade(f frillia.nt xnwi, few, ..^iT'i fHarrelson followed with a hit-^ to w,n. But Woody .himself had given up just five 4## iand-run single through the holelFryman *ad to score his own hits. Fryman moved to second I run as well. on Tony Gonzalez bunt and POWELL SPOILS MARK | to right. I * I Mario Andrettis 1967 (justified* i no. 3 Eagie-turbocharged tion records will be shattered 117?*77iS (several times — if the holds off long enough. CLOUDY, SHOWERS Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N.M. 3 Eagle-turbocharged Offanhauser, !u,nrlH m.p.h. wuuu Joe Leonard, San Jose, Calif., No. 40 | raini Ubtui-Pratt & Whitney turbine, 170.422. , ;tige of any golfing event in the orld. Most of the players in that San Francisco 2, Chicago 0 Los Angeles 4, Houston 0 Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 0, 10 Innings, Atlanta 3, New York i, te Ihrilnfet Sunday's Garnet St. Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Atlanta at New York, 2 Chicago at San Francisco, 2 Houston at Los Angelas, 2 Monday's Games ,of ^ Angeles a|"gle fori.?™h|*gfnkt _____U ________ i I right-hander, flirted with a 64- (through ant chunky CTeveland Indian'deadlo^by grinding a single and i-iaht-hanripr flirtpd with a 64-! through the middle, scoring were staked to early leads Fn- * * * Houston at Cincinnati, night Los Angtles at St. Louis, night Only games scheduled -----.........”T * North Amorlcan Soccer Leeguar By Tha Associated Press ■astern Conference Atlantic Division W L T BP Pts. GIF GA Atlanta -Washington.-(Boston .* Baltimore . The forecast called for cloudy J 42 e«a*e-ford?*f(i».m and scattered showers withlSt«k iMooi No' 41 3. Mike sp«nc*. England, no. e to right center brought j to do was pitch a two-hitter and jWere Cincinnati 3-2 day night but Boog PoweIl in Harrelson with an insurance .three-hitter respectively as the Pittsburgh and Atlanta 3-1 over spoiled it with a three-run ho-|run- _ [Dodgers beat Houston 64) andjthe New York Mets in 16 in- 3 2 3 14 41 ■A_3 2 Lakes Division ... 2 1 4 10 34 2 3 15 39 mer and the Baltimore Orioles won 6-2. The ^7-year-old Cuban had a •bring of fl scoreless innings when he made Dave Johnson his ei^ith strikeout victim to start the sixth inning. ★ ★ ★ Curt Blefary walked and was the Giants topped the Chicago Cubs 2-0. NEW YORK BOSTON ab r h bl ab r h b Howser 2b 4 0 12 Andrews 2b 0 3 3 White cf 4 0 2 0 Foy 3b 4 0 0 0 pepitonMf ?ooo R^smiflf*cf a* i° o’ o°! But Fryman of Philadelphia —ttt o1S5*{b>aril'} hifflselfintheHHhinning Gibbs c 4 3 3 0 Adair ss 3 12 1 Cox 3b 4 0 2 1 Tartabull pr 0 0 0 0 Monbqtta p 2 111 Petroclli ss 10 11 Vsrbanic p 0 0 0 0 EHoward c 3 10 0 Bell p 10 0 0 DJones ph 110 0 Lyle p 10 0 0 32 4 10 4 Total 31 4~TTV .... 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0—4 Boston .. ___ 000 020 2 2 x — 4 from \ E—Howser, Kosco. DP—New York 3, [Boston 1. LOB—New York 4, Bos 3B- Gibbs. SB—Gibbs 2. S- mon dropped a throw shortstop Larry Brown Frank Robinson’s grounder. Both runners advanced on .a.u»d»uc __________________ 11 o jl wild pitch and - Powell hit hiS|Lyi« —2 J—1_ sixth homer of the season —■ a j WP~B*'* 2 T~2 25- A~35-353 blast into the right field stands. | Tiant had earned the crowd’s cheers just an inning earlier when he preserved a 1-0 Indian lead by getting pitcher Gene Brabender on a popup and [ |f striking out Paul Blair on three j Javier 20 pitches with the bases loaded. lcep«daC’it> Curt Motton unloaded another c° three-run homer for the Orioles i $21”™ J In the eighth off reliever Hal Gib*m p of a scoreless game against St. Louis in which he’d allowed just five hits when he decided to take matters into his own hands. ATLANTA NRW YORK n M ab r h bl RJackson w 7 0 1 0 Harrelson i Lum If 7 0 0 0 Weis 2b HAaron rf 5 10 0 Shamsky If rungs. Singer lost his no-hitter when Chicag< ^ , Detroit ...... 3 4 0 10 2ft, O V e r j Toronto ..... 1 3 2 4 II Western Conference Gulf Division Kansas City .. 4 3 1 14 41 Houston ...... 4 2 1 13 40 St. Louis .... 2 5 2 8 24 Dellas ....... 0 7 1 8 11 Pacific Division San Dlogo .... 7 3 1 22 47 MSS ‘ 1 2 44 54 inning. After that the Dodger right-hander retired all the Astros’ hitters until Bob Aspromonte singled in the ninth. Singer drove in two runs and Willie Davis knocked in two more. 0 2 II 41 Vancouver . 4 4 1 43~- 40—J4L Friday's Resulfa Washington 3, Boston 2 Cleveland 1, St. Louis 1, tie Chicago 6, Dallas 1 Oakland 3, San Diego 2 Saturday's Gamaa New York at Atlanta Dallas at Baltimore Sundays' Gamaa Chicago at Toronto Houston at Oakland Kansas City at Vancouver 60’ — a far cry from ideal racing conditions. ★ w ★ The schedule called for trials to begin at 11 a.m. EST. The test runs will continue Sunday and will be concluded next weekend, with the fastest 33 combinations comprising the starting field that will bid for a record jackpot of $750,000. jf RECORDS LIKELY_________________ Andretti predicted his records || of 169.779 and 168.982 miles per is 14 hour for one and four laps, respectively, will be eclipsed ti n several times. | ,2J u, The top candidates were * M, Bobby Unser and Joey Leonard, « >3 first speedsters to unofficially ,5 crash the 170 m.p.h. barrier in ’“practice Thursday.— l. -k it ★........ Unser is driving a t u r b ocharged four-cyclinder Offenhauser Leonard switched from an 8-cylinder turbocharged Ford to one of Andy Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., No. 40 Lotus-Pratt ft. Whitnav turblna, 147.460. 9. Gordon Johncock, Mattings, Mich., No. 4 Gerhardt-turbocharged Offanhau-4tr, 167.598. 10. Lkiyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tax., N 25 Laycock Mongooia-turbochargad Of-fanhausor, 147.504. E.gi.Gurn.y Forci then j0jn 53 others (exempt from local qualifying) in the sectional quaiifylng June 3-4. LOCAL SITES One of the largest fields among the 55 set for action Monday is the one in Oakland County, where 133 players will be bidding for 24 berths in the sectional round. The 116 who qualify in the sectional phase of the tourna- ment will then join 34 totally ¥xempTpTayersferthe-66th U.S.G.A. Open June 13-16 at the Oak Hill Country Club in Rochester, N.Y. The large local field will use section i* [two courses Monday — Indian- .oo-ii.w-wmiam. w00d in Lake Orion and Forest 7:os-n:M—A-wHM«m,Rambo?il?«lem Hiiis;|Lake in Bloomfield Hills. The Regglt Sauger, Swing RiU;_l,„tjnnal rn.,nd I. alnted for Bill Tombrot, Warwick Him. Sectional round IS siaieu iui 7:14-n:44-warr.n>i0rllck._ Tam ^Sh_.n-1June 4 at RnoUwOOd Country Qualifying Site, Time for Open John Jawtr, Bonnla lailu „______ A-Wllliam K. Nawcomb Jr., Club. Monbquatta, Ball Li D ep an ert I r,r'a' *wi •1 * in t-z Francos lb 4 0 2 0 Swoboda rf 1 J n J O ? Golnn pr 0 0 0 0 Grom c **“ o Jj-.ft Sl... 1 DJohnson is 341 l Goossan lb 1 n n « o l ^Atou Cf 7 13 1 Buchek 3b rBoyar-3t> - o Agar-cf---------- Millan 2b 5 0 0 1 CJonas cf Tillman c 3 0 10 Cardwell p Martinez c 2 0 0 0 Koonca p Jarvis P 3 0 0 0 Martin ph Vldespino Ph 1 0 0 0 R Taylor p Britton p 1 0 0 0 Krarpool ph 1 0 0 6 Fnseiia 0 0 0 0 Charles Ph 10 0 0 Total 55 3 10 3 Total 48 1 4 1 Atlanta .. .. 000 000 100 000 000 2— 3 o r h bl ab r h bl I New York .. 000 100 000 009 000 0— 1 5 0 0 0 Gonzalez If 4 0 2 0| E—Agee. DP—Atlanta 2, New York 1. 5 0 4 0 Rojas 2b 5 0 0 0 LOB—Atlanta 9, New York 6. 2B— 0 cailison rf—m Q^C.Bovor.- F.AIqij. 3B—F.AIou. HR— 4 0 0 0 White 1b 5 0 111 Shamsky (2L SB—R Jackson, H.Aaron 3 0 0 0 S—Cardwell, Jarvis, Weis. SF—Millan. ‘ H R ER BB SO National League PHILADELPHIA 3 0 10 Briggs cf 4 0 0 0 TTaylor 3b 2 0 0 0 Pena ss 4 0 0 0 RAIIen ph 4 0 0 0 Wine ss Ryan c Fryman p Judo Instruction Men & Boys Mon. & Wed. at 6:30 Instructor—Holder of 2nd Degree Black Belt Advance Classes Will Follow Pay Clossos Available YMCA Judo Club 131 University Drive— Total 40 10! 2 0 0 0'Jarvis 1 0 0 0; Britton (W,2-0) 0 0 0 o!Cardwell 4 0 0 0! Koonce ....... 3 110 R. I ay lor ------- Frlsella (L,0-2) 34 1 7 } \ HBP—Koonca 20,149. .11 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 2 2 2 1 (Tillman). T—4:07. A CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH b r h bl ab r h bl 4 0 10 MAlou cf 5 0 3 0 4 110 5 1 1 1 36 0 5 0 Total Two out when winning run scored. St.LOUIS ________ 000 000 000 Phiiodeipnia too ooo too E—Pena. LOB—Sr Louis 9,1 Philadelphia 9. 2Br-Shannon, Gonzalez. Rose rf 5—Fryman, Gonzalez. AJohnson If 4 0 10 Wills 3b IP H R ER BB SO Perez 3b 4 0 0 0 Clemente rf Gibson (L,3*3) .... 9 2-3 7 1 1 4 5 LMay lb 4 111 Stargell If 3 0 10 Fryman (W,4-4) 10 5 0 0 3 9 Pinson cf 4 110 Pagan If 10 10 WP—Gibson. T—2:30. A—17,034. ; Bench c 4 116 Clndenon lb 4 0 2 0 1 Helms 2b 4 0 2 1 JMay c 3 0 0 1 CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO (Cardenas ss 4 0 0 0 Alley 55 3 0 10 ab r h bl ab r h bl! Maloney p 2 0 2 1 Mazroski 2b 3 0 0 0 Kesslnger ss 4 0 1 0 JAlou rf 3 0 0 0> RLre p 0 0 0 0 McBean p 10 0 0 Beckert 2b 4 0 0 0 FJohnson 3b 4 0 1 0 Whitfield ph 1 0 0 0 Hiller ph 1 0 \ 0 BWiliams If 4 0 10 Mays cf 3 110 Davidson p 0 0 0 0 Moose p 0 0 0 0 Santo 3b 4 0 0 0 McCovey Tb 1 0 FT Abernthy p g 0 0 0 Mota ph 1 0 og OTtm IP------3-g 1 01 Cline 1b--->0 0 0---------------------Kline p----fl Q 0 0 4 0 0 0 Kolb ph 10 0 0 LJohnson rf 4 0 0 0 Marshall If Hundley c 2 0 0 0 Hiatt c ! Phillips cf 3 0 0 0 Oliver 2b JNIekro p 2 0 0 0 Lanier ss Boccbejla pf», 1 0 TO^Sadfckl p 2 10 0 T . , 2010 - Total ■} 0 1 , 0 0 0 pH*»bvr«h * the Renault 10 TCST DRIVi IT TODAY! R&M MOTORS 35 3 9 3 Total .35 2 11 2 .... 021 000 Itt^I ^ . 4-0 0 0 0 2 f o g—8- ^ « w v « - Maloney, Cardenas. DP—Cincihnatl Regan p 0 0 0 0 2^pW*burPn 1. LOB—Cincinnati 5, 9 P , _______' Pittsburgh 10. 2B—Alley, Pagan. HR— Total 31 0 3 0 Total Z7 2 W&SMiX M>- S—Willt. SF—J.May Chicago ..........«»>«»* H » - #•.......... : ...JBfc, H R ER BB SO SanFranclica l»» ••• llx — 2 p ^ w f ---=: j. -REJt aa so (L,5'3) Barton Hills. 7:24-11:54—A-Calvln W. Cooke, Gross# lie; Earl Myers, Dun Rovln; Donald F. Allred, Burning Tree. 7:32-12;08—Stan Jawor, Glen Oaks; Mike Dennis, Orchard Lake; A-Har-vey E. Woodard, Lochmoor. 7:40-12:IB—A-Fred Ewald, Oakland Hills; Bob Healy, unattached; How- 1 ard Brown, Green Acres. 7:40-12:10—A-John Jakubiak, Salem Hills; David Samaritoni, Highland Maadow; Ray Bolo, Western. 7:56-12:26—P a u I E. Thomas, Franklin Run*/ ■remh*Do(^,Kw*5shore![event is Jack Nicklaus, who •:(m-i2::u—-Edward a record 275 in taking — d(anw««L L*°. T- D*i-1*' '- the tttie last year at Baltusrol The largest field comes at Rochester, N.Y., where 146 players will be gunning for 24 spots. A total of 430 go after 23 berths in Chicago,-while San Francisco will have a group of 123 trying for 23 spots. Defending champion of the Locally, the players will start ..o ★ —Hlr—★ ed Run. 1:20-12:50—Bob Ure, Don Mills, Ont., A- Raymond E. Palmer, Gross# .. a Eugene Boni, syivania. .teeing off at 7 a.m. Monday at both Indianwood and Forest FJ^SSckhim! L Lake. In the field are 92 pros 8:36-1:06—6 111 Mattson, Shenandoah; on#j a\ skmntMira Bob Ga|di, Forest Lake; Ty ana «m«ieurs. p*mon, Gr*«n»cre» I Among the pros will be Mich- 8:28-12:58-J-Salvators J. Pomante Sunny Acres; Tommy Cosmos, -David Dunn, Glenoerry;! if n ----, —. __ _____ __ Mei e. Mzhickteno,_ Gross# igan Section PGA champron lie; A-Chuck Gulash, Fox Hills.. »:52- 1:22—A-James McGaffln, Indiana-(Tom wood; Ronald Adkins, unat- 3.1 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 2 5 a Kline i HBP—Abernathy (Alley) Maloney. T—2:35. A—13,499. g—o- o - o—r- ooo WP— DIGGING IN—His muscles taut, Ira Russell of University of Michigan digs deep into the sand as he lands after one of his jumps yesterday during the Big Ten Conference track and field championships at the University of Minnesota. He won the event with a leap of 24-feet-lVi-inches. T—2:22. A- »,517. prn the Luxury of Your Qwn SWIMMING OUTSTANDING FEATURES L IDEAL for family fun, hospitality AND ACTIVE SWIMMING • Sidewalls ora rugged galvanized steel, factory fabricated, i Velv-ef smooth Vinyl interior — With five year guarantee. • Automatic built-in skimmer furnished as standa/d equipment, • Piitinctive contour design gives that custom look,_.. .. ! • tow in colt bee duseToTultra m meTHaetf.—— • Installed in a few days instead of a few weeks. • Designed for easy maintenance and inexpensive operation. Available in several shapes and sizes;.. Oblong — Figure 8 — Rectangular - Round (GIMDUATE0 SLOCK WALL POOLS) OXFORD POOLS 888 8. Lapor Rd., Oxford, Mich.-------628-4200 ab LOS ANGELES ft bl ab r h bl 4 0 0 OParker 1b —2 0 0 0 4 0 0.P JMPavIs cf .4 9 1 2! T^TTTaTrlyrf r TTT 3 0 9-0 KBoyer 3b 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 Haller ^ 4 0 3 0 3 0 10 Colavito If 4 0 0 0 3(10 0 Versalles ss 3 3 2 0 3 0 0 0 Popovich 2b 3 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 Singer p 3 12 2 0 0 0 0 1 HOUSTON ;R Davis cf Menke ss ^wyfiYrTr8’ ‘ .StauB Vb NMiller rf Rader 3b (Gjotay 2b j Adlesh c j Dierker p Coombs p | Asprmnte ph 10 1 0 f—Tirtffl" 291B 2 fl Tfttftl______ j Houston 008080900 Lot Angelos 9 2 9 1 0 1 0 2 k E—Rader, . Staub. DP—Houston 1. ’LOB—Houston 3, Los Angeles 9. 2B-Haller, Singer, Versalles. SB—Versalles. !SlBg6Cl S—W. Davis, Popov ich. Dierker (1,3-6) Coombs , . Singer (W,3-5) WP—Dierker. Deaton of Detroit Golf wuuu/ nuuatu nuxHii, unoi-1 y-.. , . ... . , _ tached; jerry Hoimquist, itsa Club; former Michigan Open Flowers, Indian-1 and PGA champion Gene Bone Detroit, fb«k,j» of Bay Pointe; Ted Kroll of ________-A lllina - gec^d | with 8 and Wisconsin third with 6. Indiana had 4, Minnesota 2 and Ohio State L r However, of more significance ALUMINUM SIDIN6 APPLICATORS IMMEDIATE work available WORK YEAR ’R0URD „ TOR PAY CONSTRUCTION CO. 13809 W. t Milo Rd. Orayten Jonei J0 4-4884 wood; league. i:3o-i3: so—a-Lloyd*" Bobby I Herrington’s gem gave Day’s ShTnnnin.o?ch^',Lvik.Vom,,,y! Sanitary Service a 2-0 win over •:3o-i3: w—A-jamw Rh»> (lighthouse Lanes and boosted ^.„t,ch«i; j»ck ’w-"*urbji*,|the winners into a tie for first Maple Lane. - ... . _ «:3*. i:04-A-p«t«r j. Green, orcheru place with unbeaten Spencer Leke; Werren $. Bauer, Ber- r ton Hills; Tom Talklngton, Washtenaw. 8:44- 1:14—A-Chuck Sturm, Bay County; Dick Brooks, Orchard Laka; Paul VanLoozan, Edgewood. 1:52- 1:22—A-Mark Br Day, Detroit; Duncan A. Clark Jr., Bloomfield -------—Hills; N lek Barkl Ich J r., War- wfbk Mills 9:00-1:30—A-Tom Pendlebury, University of Michigan; Alax Redmond, Lochmoor Club; Lou Powars, Sunny Acres. A- John. U, Law, Lincoln Hills; Gerald Pfleskorn,—Stonycroft Hills Club1; Mac McElmurry, Knollwood. 9:16-1:46^-A-Dr. Harry J. Schmidt, Walnut Hills; Robert E. Phifer, .... Dun-Rovln C.C.; Donald F. McIntyre, Orchard Lake Floor Covering (4-0). k k k It was the second time this week that Lighthouse (1-3) had been held without a kit. Herrington struck out six and allowed only two balls out of the Infield — both line drives in the fifth inning. In the nightcap, Clarkston Appliance capitalized on Midget* Bar errors for a 7-2 victory. Bill wri ______________ . . 9:24-1:54—A-Charle* J. Cameron, Blrmlnp* ____ _ . - _ / t.*n^;^dTw?rl7<^ch^ty,,'DeRoqs5e8catteretinine"h1ts'ta~"" I ■ ■ Was the faet that Big Ten in- ."*3-3: w—a-—Ed ~w^ x«u«^ Frtn,wnmi; gain the irtouxjd declsion. i . -. .... 6 .1 Vic Juhol., Sylvan Gl«n) T*di itoor champion W l s c o n s i n " » "" Kuirm, wniow c,..*, I —! -------——— qualified 10 men m Friday Robert k. Kuhn, idyi wvid; night’s preliminaries in the ^4i-3:ii_ALM?chal2i TUMurnny!r',PoLn,ti*c; Stanley Grion, Tam O'Shanltr; Rejglt Myles 4r>, Walnut [were necessary. ....- .4*aM’a*iA.oiMit=ii.. Jahnawr. orotHiiAkron University^ pounded out ■infi IBBHBBiir1!'' *ot»rt B, Clark, Mdnr*Ti7RS5|..,„.-^_ : lir;- -,r^ fseven^^vent* in which prelims ere necessary. I Minnesota sent nine qualifiers' into Saturday’s e vents ,f ^£K 9 32 2 9 .269 97 10 26 i 11 .268 101 7 27 0 8 .267 124 16 33 1 11 .288 113 19 30 2 11 .265 110 16 29 2 14 .264 57 4 15 1 . .5 .243 118 10 31 2 V4 .263 127 19 33 5 10 .260 112 15 29 6 24 .259 124 20 32 1 8 .258 97 7 25 1 7 .258 110 11 28 0 6 .255 59 7 IS 0 3 .254 75 16 19 5 H .253 115 16 29 1 14 .252 126 12 31 3 18 .246 i 102 7 25 2 4 .245 115 11 28 3 10 443 120 17 29 2 8 .242 112 13 27 4 20 .241 , 129 10 3! 2 16 .240 : 100 15 24 9 21 .240 76 12 18 4 10 .237 1 90 13 21 2 9 .233 1 99 9 23 2 8 .232 35 3 8 2 7 .229 44 7 10 0 4 .227 40 1 9 0 3 .225 99 13 22 r 13 .222 122 11 27 1 8 .221 ! 21 5 18 421. 124 12 27 1 11 .211 ! 37 5 8 0 5 .216 ; 88 5 19 0 8 416 ! 102 7 22 3 10 .216 , 47 3 10 2 5 .213 ' 123 14 26 1 8 .211 -74- 1 A. .. 5 .2U.| im , 4 *8 2) 2 14 .201 70 4 r 4 3 I .m PITCHING mart decision!) IP ¥ BB SO W L BRA 90 21 10 25 | fi ' 59 30 10 40 50 21 10 42 55 34 20 41 ----TimWT^- -44—AQ.. f 22 2 2 2.0j | Waiiewskl Bin Perry Min JNash Oak McLain Det Brabender Bal 47 24 9 31 3 3 2.11 44 39 13 17 3 5 2.12 42 0211 91 3 1 9.13 i 42 44 M TO 4 4 2.17 57 41 19 20 3 3 2.21 47 27 IB 32 2 3 2.21 43 41 13 24 2 3 2.30 44 I 7 2! 4 9 2.35 42 29 15 40 1 4 2.34 41 41 10 52 5 1 2.36] HI ‘ Hi Pontiac Press Photo WHATCHA SAY, UMP??-Both baserun-ner Pat Piilo (on ground) of Walled Lake and Kettering catcher Jim Burns are ready to debate 4he^eei&ionwith the umpire Fri-day afternoon in the third inning of their game at the WKHS diamond. The arbiter called Piilo out. He was attempting to score from second base on Dan McDole’s single. McDoie scored moments later on John Burgess’ basehit to break the 0-0 tie. NATIONAL LEAOUB TEAM BATTINC AB R M HR Rif* Pet I • 1178 124 303 17 115 .257, 1121 124 277 23 106 .247 1167 120 280 23 114 .2401 hla 1015 08 237 15 84 .233 1178 96 275 25 89 .233 idsco 1100 122 251 25 114 228 * 1034 96 235 11 84 .227 1091 96 237 14 92 .217 Has * 1133 82 243 15 77 .214 k 1105 39 233 21 83 .211 Waterford Nine Keeps Rolling Francona Atl INDIVIDUAL"BATTING (30 or mora at bats) AB R H HR RBI Pet. 130 24 50 54 8 19 1 P»OOd-StL-Staub Htn F.Alou Atl T.Aaron Atl M.Alou Pgh Mays SF A.Johnson Cin Haller 105 9 34 '1 6 .343 Waterford’s dandy mound duojtake over second place in the ] taking a 2-0 lead when Roy Is in the groove and the Skip-!Inter-Lakes loop— tjZaF-----jLiiiey singled iff a run and * * * I scored on an error. It was the It was the only diamond win Lakers’only safety. n m pers are hoping to build 'momentum and gain a berth in Start making your move. Sign up now. -\79- 22 44 13 41 15 45 57 6 18 1 v *341 the Pontiae :i?7 Baseball t i o n a 1 99 3 30 -l 19 .311 10 .308 --3.-.303- Tournament in less 3i4 than two weeks. Mike Vidor followed by a Waterford varsity nine up Hall of Fame for 3 Monday to purchase tickets to the 14th pins0n cjn annual induction dinner to be Hall of Fame. " ir General Chairman Gar Laux said plans are completed for the g)'b1J"nN^,L Induction of Harry Kipke, Ebbie v**'*n ^5 Goodfellow and John Kobs. * B. Will la ms Chi 030 W 42 JL 20 ,30? ! McCovey SF 116 24 35 9 27 .302 i Javier StL 120 16 34 1 9 .283 Briggs Phi 50 2 14 1 4 480 L.A^ay Cin 118 14 33 4 19 .280 Kessinger Chi 136 1/ 38 0 7 4/9 Helms Cin 129 s 36 1 13 .2/9 Beckert Chi 130 19 36 2 9 277 T4»rT>-«F 8F- 74' 5 Tr:276 Willi Pah 127 14 35 0 9 .276 Valdesplno Atl ^27* | T.Taylor Phi 128 12 35 0 7 .2/3 White Phi 99 14 2/ 4 10 4/3 Perez Cin 133 18 36 5 23 471 Clendenon Pgh 108 12 29 4 15 .269 Mota Pgh 71 6 19 0 9 .268 jGoossen NY 45 3 12 0 3 .26/ Menke Htn 94 5 25 1 9 466 j Lefebvre LA 94 4 13 2 9 465 Parker LA 125 9 33 0 6 .264 Swoboda NY 123 18 32 8 25 .260 J.Ma y Pgh 104 5 27 0 10 460 Pinson Cin 128 16 33 1 13 458 R.Allen Phi 101 8 26 3 15 457 Torres Htn 70 4 18 0 2 .257 121 14 31 4 15 .256 Shamsky NY 82 6 21 2 13 456 Banks Chi 129 15 33 5 18 .256 Call Ison Phi 114 14 29 3 12 .254 | L.Johnson Chi 118 11 30 1 / 454 'Gonzalez Phi 60 3 )4 0 / .250 i PITCHING (3 or more < decisions) yesterday. Kettering lost a 4-2 verdict to Walled Lake, and Waterford Our Lady was a 5-2 loser at Detroit St. Rita. ’’ Skippers posted a 4-0 win to'fourth frame. The WTHS hurler|at st Francis Three singl a fanned nine and walked two in double> a wa!k and an error .-..giving Skippers their 13th gave the winners four quick success irf2t~tiitsr^— ” rilnc “ —----------— Paul Homung. All-American back at Notre Dame. Star halfback for the Green Bay Packers. All-time great of the National Football League. When he was a young boy, he played it smart. He entered the Soap Box Derby early. Early so he could have loads of time to build his racer. To get a better chance at ed into a three-way. tie for first winning that $500 Savings Bond, a trip to Derby town " and a share in big college scholarships. Take a lead from Paul Homung. Enter the Soap Box Derby. Do it nowl Sefc your sponsoring Chevrolet dealer. St. Rita (5-2) managed only three hits off Tim Hagan but two runs were walked across. Pontiac Catholic (5-2) tumbl- NOTICEI FIRST SOAP SOX DERRY CLINIC, SATURDAY, MAY IS. OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE AUDITORIUM IfiM A.M. Barons Reign on balls- w PWH /R.71 nine v Without Loss Gary Roediger’s infield single PNH (8-7) was victimized byjand an error accounted for the! free passes, issuing 10 to the two Titan markers. They; winners. managed only three hits in los-j _ Kettering fell behind on John in8 ,f„ourth strai8ht in an ID W-O Tfinnif Burgess’ run-producing single in! over'a11 613 season- III V f V-/ I C>l II MO ^ th.rd( plus a ^ Dan P.North.rn Please send me more information on the Soap Box Derby I My name is. AddreeS____ I City. -State. .Zip code. I 000 003 0 — 0 1 1 . . , , VIDOR and Crawford; McKEEVER, -__ McDoie S second Single and an Hukka (6th), Hayward (7th) and sinotr. Bloomfield Hills Andover put error in the fifth. w«n«i l.k. .. iihTmi-i j s the finishing touches on an, * * * Iwpiho!m*hoIIton unbeaten Wayne-Oakland Send to: I IF Arrigo ISadeckl SF Koosman NY i Jarvis Atl . „ Seaver NY All-1 Cardwell NY McBean Pgh Kipke was Michigan’s America football player in 1922lai and later -cooch-etl—ttie4iuffin Htn Atl Wolverines to four consecutive SSSLifH Big Ten championships. 44 24 23 58 72 53 It 51 3 58 38 19 50 2 57 35 16 44 3 67 47 14 56 5 54 42 13 39 5 70 48 13 42 3 68 54 10 38 2 48 37 11 19 1 61 51 19 34 5 71 46 17 65 3 Drysdale LA Raad Atl — C. Short Pbl Goodfellow is regarded as the washburn sn. greatest hockey player m the Britos sil Red Wings’ first quarter cen- r.l« ah turv Bunnlng Pgh 1^1 edged Clarkston’s Mark j JJ Erickson, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4, for the ] *°j singles title and cliiiching the 45 m « 20 2 2 i!a* championship. Clarkston was 58 40-JS-35 -O-S-MWtc-- , , .SB" . ___. __ . 57 49 20 34 2 2 2.04im defending ruler and placed 4t M ’! i9 4 o jj* second, two points behind the Kelley AH Kobs coached Michigan State $$1™ L*JL Baseball teams 39 years. Torrez sil ------—-r-----a J -r ----Frvman Phi WWW Lemaster TTtn Golfer Arnold Palmer and jmkinsLchi Chris Schenkel will be the l. j»2kTonk pm featured speakers. wi»kephiH,n Tickets at $12.50 may be ob- ^Vr^hifSF tained from all J. L. Hudson e.gsteen la ticket service centers. N o p.Niekro ah tickets will be sold at the doorjjjMiekrc cm" of the banquet. 'mKSw^ League tennis season Friday by H BB SOW L ERA ° .. . i2? winning the annual league tournament on its home courts, miscue, also in the fifth. Bob Dusseau of the Barons OVERTIME The visiting Vikings (7-6) pulled out the win in the first extra inning when Bill Welsh’s second single drove in the lead run and he scored on a passed baU. Dave Horton was touched for one hit and whiffed five in three innings of relief to post his fourth triumph. Loser Mike Harkey struck out 11. WKHS is 5-9. 5 ??? The team standings: i * * . 5 3 2o Waterford OLL remained 6 3.23 WAYNE-OAKLAND TENNIS , uiinlocc in CPVPTl NnrthwP^t 1 3 28 BH Andover 13%, Clarkston 1134, WUlieSS in seven iNOnnwesi 7 a al ttnSnSto JVfe C,ar#ncev,,,t.6V*' Mo,,v Catholic League starts despite,11 20 47 48 38 10 23 3 56 41 9 47 3 55 60 11 30 5 19 13 7 12 1 26 20 15 12 2 55 46 11 35 3 35 28 15 20 1 56 47 13 34 4 31 30 12 21 2 17 19 9 6 2 55 44 T8 44 Barons. 2.24 2.28 2.29 Northville’s third - p lace 2.38 Mustangs took home the ? 57 doubles laurels when Randy 4 Iso outplayed BHA’s Dave Lau and • •• (20**0 —2 6 1 (6th) and Williams; The Captains tied It on Mark|HARKEY *n w^» The team standings 56 46 55 54 14 29 3 56 64 13 32 3 69 57 31 42 3 35 42 5 25 3 54 54 11 42 4 - 75 72 8 52 6 53 50 1 3 23 2 52 51 17 29 3 49 42 17 20 3 42 40 11 26 2 59 60 16 22 5 48 47 7 33 2 26 32 10 23 3 3.33 3%, Milford IVfe. 3.40 3.61 Saturday, May 25 Beginning at 10:00 A.M. (E.D.S.T.) __ Bf Oritr ot the Board of Dirgetori Machinery and Equipment No Longer Required By: MARTIN TROPF & SONS, INC. 24200 Groesbeck Hwy., Warren, Mich. Lata Model, Well Maintained Constrsctian Equipment CRAWLER TRACTORS, Allll-Clulmtn HO-20 Diesel, S/N 5731, OMC DlttM; Allls-Chllmsrt HO-9 Dltisl. S/N 4821, 6MC Dlsset, Intsrnsllanal T-34*. S/N 1187 I1M8), ell with tlralfM Dour Elsd«. i -aw, sin Nil | I7NJ, ail wiin •Iieigm iwsui WHEELED TEACTOE, MllMy Fsrauton MFI35, S/N SGF641SI35f6 (1984), MTts Srreeer sirerlllsr Aweth, Olll 72" S,til#r._ . . ________ DUMP TRUCKS, 1941 RtO E432 S-YA. Tsndtm Axis; lt<1 InlsmsIlonM EFC1S3 l-Yd. Tandtm Axle. SCOOpmOBILB: 198# LD-S, Medal 71, lV4-Yd. Bucks,. HIOHWAY TRACTOR: 1959 (nftrnsHons, ECU*, l Sp»d Axis, Lowboy Trelltr. ,988 Cass Medal S3* CeMIrdfctlen Kina Hlali Lift Fark LIN Truck, S/N SHS8rai -‘4SiaiB; C*P. ^l*1«V 2sa*4b. CaF. 4s -*l^'T,.;B«w*r, siasrlna. Front Drlvs, Flatstlon Tires, «" Forks, Cast 4-Cyl. Gas Enelnt. WELDERS, H*Mtt n*-Am> FarlaBli' oas-Drlvsn Arc, MIHsr 3** Am* Portable AC-DC Welder A_ Gsnsratsr; Hobart 1* KVA Osnaratar, sic. AIR COMPRESSORS, Worthlnaton IS5HTS Big Brut*. S/N 9*7*8) LoRol DIM Two Steal, S/N 150340, Gas Drivan. CONCRETE EQUIPMENT, 3-Douglas, Ki Ceolad Basellns Enel nasi S-WhTtsmsn, V. Mortar Mixer, Oas Engine) Power Ta Knickerbocker Portable Mixers, Ah* -*~wr. ■________ SHOP’EQUIPMENT, Acstylono Welding Odtllts w/Carts> Hypressure Steam Jenny, Rad Cutters, Bench Grinders, Work Benches, Lackers. Piles, Wrenches, Extension Cords, shop Stasis, Parts Cabinets, Standi Cutter, Raps, Came, Air Haas, stc. PORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOLS, Stanley. Port Sr CaMt Rod Routers, p-c Lack ______________________________ lanlay. I I I wm . . . I __________ Msrllstr, Skll Warm 0*ar >" Masstii ysaws, Skll, Mllwkuka* Hammer I; ipqiingMR Power Stud Driver, P/C, BAD, Skll Power Saws, Rockwell " Drills, Milwaukee, Stanley Disc Orlndsrs, ale, ------------------------------ - ..... Tn Ramlngl Power St !OUSC EOl -anvtysn MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT, 2-Davld Whita Transits. Farouhi /Part. Balt ’Canwyari 1-Kslly space Haatars, 300,000 BTU: Delta Spindle Shapar, Plomax fW" pt— ----- flip w/AIr Coolad Engine, Clipper Masfnry Saw, — Etc. ‘ Mablla Hama, Tandam Axle; S-Canvartad School Busas, 1,12‘xS' Plywaad Tad Shanties. OPPICB EQUIPMENT, Olivetti PTMIbe Calculator, OllvaNI Lexicon Typewriter. Check Protector, Steal Desks, Sisal Piling Cabinets, Blue Ray Dlszo Davalaaar A Printer, etc. ________________________________ To ■* Sold tho Sam* Day lor tho Account of: ------HYDRO-MITI SPORT BOATS, INC ‘ at the aama location 24200 Qroaibock Hwy., Warren, Mich. Btglndlng at Approx. i,|e P. M. (E.D.S.T,) 83 HYDRO-MITE FIBERGLAS SINGLE-HEATER SPORT BOATS <65‘ Brand New — It Uiad On* Sotaon) 8 HP OMC INBOARD MOTOR—SEALED OBAR ORIVR ENCLOSRP TOtADB PROP-PUAM PLOTATION ^ LRNGTH •)", PRAM 41'—HIGHLY MANEUVERABLE DOMiit *• ts% (cash ar ^artihad check) Ragyiraa at Tim* *• sal*. INSPECTION, Friday, May 14th. t a.m. ta 4,3* e.m. and Marnlna *1 ! • -'C-.Stnd for frM dtlalltd circular: ... NORMAN LEVY associates, incorporated 3143 GUARDIAN RLOG • DETROIT • WO 2 G182 AUCTIONEERS LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS t YtARS OU). IMP0RUD III BOTTLE FROM CANJUM BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS INC. OtTROIT. MICH 86 8 PROOf BUNDED CANADIAN WHESKY I married a somebody who can wait all day for a fish to bite, double bogey 5 times in. 9 holes, or sit half the night in a duckblind —and love every minute of it. ■ ___:. .■ '... .. / I married a somebody who can reel off sports statistics, settle a political ar-gument. and give sympathy to the love-lorn—all in the same breath. I married a somebody >ho pan laugh at a stale joke, listen to an endless story, and remember your name even, if lie's only met yotronce. ? ■ — I married a very special somebody everybody seems to like. I married a bartender. Note from Hiram Walker: Since May is National Tavern Month, won't you join us in a toast to your favorite man* behind-the-bar? to MM MMMV MN fUMMto * , pan— ar Cjmtmm && me** nun Mott t nitjWHi wueMuiowa m C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1908 T EEING PCH Holding Titles Decided in Two Prep Leagues By FLETCHER SPEARS The sight of young Bill Harding playing golfhoj^-for celebration turned is enough to lift the spirit of anyone. into a wait-and-see proposition. Bill, 23, is a low handicapper—two in one league! NorthviHe clinched its second and three in another—and looking at his scores you’djstraight outright Way n e -never guess that he moves around the course withiOakland championahip by tjdg- ° inrr HlnnmflAm Mi lie A nHni/or 4. only one good leg. An inspector at General Motors Truck & Coach, Bill lost a leg — at thigh—in an industrial ac-|By the end of the summer, I cident in June 1966. hope to be going 18 holes. It was a black time for Bill,! ‘ Bill and his wife, Mary, have .•I “The most I’ve played is 13 mid and I’m gradually building up but he refused to let the loss ofthree children a limb dull his attitude toward * sli^‘ cfan?® £ ^ fymg format of the Michigan HARDING life. He was a fine athlete be-| fore the accident — playing near par golf — and he was de-termind to pick up where he left off. » Bill was out of the hospital quicker than his doctor left possible, and fitted with an artifical leg, it wasn’t long until he was again swinging the golf clubs. MATTER OF TIME “It’s just a matter of time,” says Bill the conditioning program with the new leg the part of the old one that remains. 1 ‘TT wasawful painful to start with. I just play nine holes now. I can’t quite make it for 18. Exclusive Franchise Available in Pontiac Area for POLY-OLEUM . CORPORATION AUTO RUST PROOFING Contaaf--------—__ Lee Eubanks Telephone 548-7360 Open could, if followed^ add a little more class to that event. ★ ★ ★ Proposed is a plan for two qualifying sites — one in or around Detroit and the other on the west side of the stated At By JERE CRAIG 3, in eight innings. Clarkston It was diamond title day in, dad Milford for second place two county prep leagues! with a 2-1 victory, yesterday but Pontiac Central’s| Livonia Stevenson celebrated its first Inter-Lakes League crown in any sport by walloping Farmtngton, 8-l, as Paul Ton-nemacher tossed a one-hitter. PontiaC Central downed Bay City Central, 4-1, In the opener ing Bloomfield Hills Andover, 4- of their crucial Saginaw Valley land tripled home the 'only two Conference twinhiU at Wisner Irons he needed. Field to move within onel The loss left PCH in second triumph of clinching a share of its first diamond title in IS seasons. —But the Chiefs’ bats turned into fans in the nightcap and PCH dropped a 2-1 decision as the Wotres’ Kiedel struck out 13 Southfield Holds Lead in SEM Southfield B. Seaholm Ferndale 8 3 RO Kimball" 7 5 Berkley 6 5 Hazel Park FOILS STRATEGY southsast'Michigan »as«bm.ll [title. Seaholm took over second place by blanking Hazel Park, 17-0, behind Mike Hilkene. Southfield’s Blue jqys gained! Berkley tied Royal Oak Kim-a key victory Friday afternoon!ball for fourth place with an and moved a game-and-a-half eight-inning, 7-3 decision that ahead in the Southeas t was the Knights’ second loss in Michigan baseball race with a'extra innings this week. 6-5 win over F.erndale. ! * * * The come-from-behind con- Ferndale took a 2-0 laad at lca^llcu uul uuuuic MB nresent there Is onlv one site ?uest ,m®vfd thf wi"ners within!Southfield on Bill brews’ f^irun present, tnere is oniy one sue-w0 victories of a share of the run triple in the first inning. hi( and the feeling is that the ad-1 nu dition of another, particularly farther west, would induce place with an 8-4 SVC mark Midland trimmed Bay City Handy twice Tliuraday and is 8-3 with one maiiup lame remaining against Flint Central. The Indians are 54 and have a doubleheader against Flint Southwestern ndxt week in addition to the Midland game. They must win a!) three to force a threp-way tie. . * * * In yesterday’s opener Kiedel's opening-inning single gave Bay City a 1-0 lead until Clyde Duncan’s steal of home knotted the score in the third. Winning hurler Victor Quince slashed a two-out line drive up the middle in the fifth inning to Then in the seventh, the host put pch into a 3-1 lead. Duncan team attempted to pass Bob|sjngje(j for third time in the Young intentionally but he|sixth and scored an Insurance reached out and doubled home The Blue Jays tied it in the second, then fall behind, 3-2, in the third. They regained the lead in the fourth on Pat Ward’s basehit. •7 Left ■ 17-F00T SILVERLINE *3295 With 150 H.P. Chrysler Power Tilt and Trailer KAR’S 405 W. Clarkiton M., take Orion Boats & Motors MY 3-1600 Spring GENUINE SIM0NIZE PASTE WAX JOB and CAR WASH! Not. . $25, $15, But Only $K95 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL FE 2-3411 WASH and WAX 5T N. PERRY ST. - OPEN T DAYS DISCOUNT TO DRAINERS some of the better players in that area,to try for a spot ip the Open. qualifying -site somewhere near The present setup has thej qualifying site somewhere near Detroit which places a travel] burden on the many good Horse Racing TWO SAFETIES In Southfield’s turn at bat,! Bill Rollo’s bunt single and Rocky Roe singled, the next parry Tremper’s run-scoring hatter was hit by-a pitch and double Hazel Park Results ,2nd—$2200 Cond. Trot; 1 Milo: Hard to Catch 10.20 6.60 4.40 | Ro May Susie the Groat 6.20 Doily Doublet (6-2) Fold $310.20 both advanced oh a sacrifice Ed Daniels promptly lined a double to plate the tying and winning runs. At Birmingham, Hilkene hopes. s!m loo | scattered four Hazel Park hits and struck out eight. It was his in the sixth -were the only—Chief safeties in the nightcap. Koedel then settled down to retire the final five battels and dampen PCH’s _______ ___ I g FRIDAY'S RESULTS gpj BUglP pH SPg ■ golfers in the Grand Rapids *w F"r.«#*.:oo a no'^-sssoo c#nd. Trot, 1 miio: I Amaiov 4 40 3 60 Drmon Sam 10.80 4.40 3.00 area. .lo^lswo Zipper I LW^ucc.m Zora TTie Michigan Publinx ^ Association has a 6ure cure forUmio LaBnTappa §§ 3.ao 440 slow plavers. Tex Ellison, one doiiy Double: io-d p»w $M.ao ' , 40#l of the officers of the MPGA,l^‘»»«a8fn'*'ml"''; FJ0r'r?:« aoo o-‘KiT Tr#,; says their cure- LtU^$Mr-son ---------------------------- Qualification. 4th—*3700 Allow.nc.; 4 Furlong*: 4th—S3000 Cloltnlnt - “If they don’t finish a round X°r* mm*. 420 i£S a*,*™,' roo° three tallies with two singles, h two hours and 15 minutes, A Furlon#J. 4 00 Me.nrt«^7s-i) e.i«t sin.»o 460j Kimball took a 3-2 lead in thej™n to “e the game for the they’re disqualified” says Tex.|^o~ ...» Jg £ StfRSS ™ l 400 aJj" ** and It might be noted that MPGAjcHpm Stanley - s'” |d Damo , s.«o a.8«rWassert singles, plus a three-run and two errors handed them the has no major problem with Slow SW°" C',"n'n#'' ™ 'iETiw 4.bo e~». e.c . mm.. error. winning tally in the eighth, players......... __________ 340iS oSSMSt" _ • ^ V&AHi Berkley erupted for five.hits third win and gives the Maples three in a row for a 9-6 mark. KEYHITTERS George' Metcalf slammed a 1 Ml» so sm 4»I double and kingle to figure in ’■20 so®; four runs for Seaholm .Team-nh9W.~Fia/T74iitv°rmate--Doug-fcchmnn^prnduced ★ ★ * Andover took a 3-2 lead on Northville in the sixth when a: walk, Brian Parrott’s double,' Bandy Marshall’s two-run' single and John Baumann’s rbi-j basehit plated all of the Barons' runs. But pinchhitter Jeff Tavlor led off the seventh with a home PNH Goins 1st Net Win Opt. Twin Doublt: (1-4) Paid $325.80 i7tlt—-$3800 Claiming; Olft- Furlong*: Oscar's Boy 11.20 6.40 4.uv . Copy Cat 5.00 5.00 i*!60. , Deviate 18 th—$4100 Claiming; 6 Furlongs Johnny ”PIea"se Top Mane Champaign Music 9th—$3200 Claiming; Hi Mr. Johnson Old Col. 5.00 in the eighth, John Parker CEMENT MEN "Block. Brick. Flat Work" Available N o w, Additions, Porches, Garages. Must Have Modernization Experience. _ BOND-BILT CONSTRUCTION CO. 13800 W. 8 Mil* Rd. JO 4-4880 Mr. |. Metzger b y Hazel Park Entries I Pontiac Northern registered I o»ubi.: (m, p.m uu.so :its----fifst---rInter Lakes —Leagued tennis triumph Friday by' outlasting Waterford, 4-3, sen j- il. 01 • . .. . MONDAY'S ENTRIES ding the Skippers to their lltn! 1st—SZSOO Claiming; t Furlongs: I lncc in I4! ctortc Foxy Bonnie 105 Enlightment | lUsb Hi 10 bldi lb. 'Meet Brick 110 Jr.'s Plate Northern, now 3-7 over-all gei9h Prj"“ss . ’ IHightrd Meeting 115 Beacon Hill i 1=5 m the league. (Living Double 115 Grand Garden F. NORTHERN14, WATERFORD 3 *JSgg7SU Roger Reed (W) *f. Johnson, 6-3, 7-5.: pra„5''u.®Jn?,„,. !!» n^lT^Or'ie.' Jim Collins (N) def. Lindsay, 8-6, 6-0; V N ! ? . Pi d Dave Causbie (Nj def. Dovre. 18:8. 7-5; i .._______ ! ? ^llzen /°e Eric Gage (N) def. Hughes, 6-8, B-l.^Jted.Money 7jts1F'rnl, ------- 7.5 3rd—S1380 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Doubles , Firm Desire 113 Miss Medina Kafka-Lukos (W) def. Huemlller-Rog-; Jecoleena 118 Lamlklns gow, 8-6, 7-9, 7-5; Tom LaCoorse-Mark'NIV Molly Brown 113 Misty' Wind Manning (N) def. Lundquisf-Crabtree,(Crow Y'AII 118 WhlrHng Sea 6-3, 4-6, 9-7; and McOonald-Poulos (W) Shipwrecker II] Nashrose def. Perker-Roggow, 6-1, 6-1. |4tn—S17M Claiming; 4Vi Furlongs, .—--------------------i——--------------[ Roval Antigua 117 Papadero Jaipuress 113 Secluded Bronx's Honor ItlHrl24» Cgod. Pace; 1 Mile: copper star r6.4r.T4j «o plating the go-ahead run with Jereo 3.20 2.60! . . ° , -----— -------- Kip a roo 3.60 single and winning hurler Ken HH loth—$2200' Claiming Hdp. Pace; 1 Mile: ^ EpjgTa20 3 60«i5tsy.T Ad lot _____________5.80 4.oo 3.401 Tye produced another with a 3.80 2.601 P?p,ar Grattan 5.80 4.00 j kpV Houhlp 3 40 Ridge Valley Duke 7.20 UOUDie. 1 Mile: Perfecta: (7-3) Paid $35.40 5.40 3.00 2.601 3.80 2.80 3.20 Wolverine Entries TONIGHT'S ENTRIES 1st—$1300 Claiming Paca; 1 Mile: First Nibble Tollgate Sandy Sam Fay Direct No Troubles Lusty Dares 1171 Volcanic George May Scot HO 2nd—$1700 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: j 10 j Dimples Gallon Adiota 115, Rosella Hal Felix Forbes 115 B. Hedgewood Energizer j Banana Royal Phares Direct . H713rd—$1000 Cond. Paca; 1 Mile: 117 High Abbey Rita Knight 117 Delta Defense Gratton Mike 1 ig I Chief (Midnight Easter Lind .-1454SIT Rax Pick------Ty Chief_____ 4th—$1300 Cond. Paco; 1 Milo: 113fGood Pal Tlnk Nifty's Joy 113 Gary's Joann Cement Head 118 Fleet's Flash . Kit's Truax 113 Cool Customer Honest Doyle 113 5th—$2200 Cond. Paco; 1 Milo: OPEN GOLF FRIDAYS-ALL DAY! ATTENTION BOYS - Ages 10-18 Register Now For: JUNIOR BOYS HOUSE LEAGUE Monday-A-Rf.—June 10th-Aug. 26th i OXFORD HILLS GOLF For Information-Call Now 628-2518 1 300 E, Drahner Rd. - Oxford, Mioh. Just 7 Miles North of Pontiac on M-24 Step In Line Hal's Guy Gold Mound 122! Rainmaker Timmy North 117'Peaceful Dale Cottontail 122 Shadow Wings Speedy Creed ---16th—$2200 ~€ohd. Pact; 1 Mile: — Princess Byrd Doc Rogers 103 Royal Ken Flying Time 112 Trilby Adios Frostie Creed 115 Doctor Cash Pastime Eloise HO 7th—$3500 Cond. Pace; 1 Milt: i Starflight Sue Brady Adios 115 Biggs Lemuel HO,Aerial Doug Home Place Larry 115* Roy Allen Rhythm Billy 11718th—$6000 Handicap Paca; 1 Mila: 110i Lovergirlri|k Record Time ___ ( _______H iWay To Go Philip Brian 110 Jeenie Decathl'n no Craig Creed Sudan's Comet 115 Maw Nippef 110 0th—$3000 Cond. Paco; 1 Milo: 110 Nlbbio's Pride Ted J. Direct j Knox Away Action Boy Cleo's Dream Poplar Cookie 117 Cindy's Pride Chippewa Fire 117 10th—$2600 Cond. Paco; 1 Milo: Prominence Royal Wiggle ! 5th—$2500 Claiming; 1 1/6 Mile: | Lanora Pride 105 Mewisdom Orderlette 112 Presto Feet iRicanita >107 Optimistical 'Summer Prices 110 Tiparullah 6th—$3500 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Rory Adele 105 Just Little Thell's Beils 112 Delturro Kissy Kathy 110 Al's Jo Jo Tenderizer 110 Anzac Day Michigan Miss 110 Mischief Mary 7th—$400 Allowance; 6 Furlongs: Janrose Take Silk Margie's Rew'd 115 Fancy Affair Board Marker 119 •th—$3000 Claiming; 1 1/6 Mile: Turkey Foot Rd. 115 Maufette Don Fernando II 115 Arrc Flash Roman C. 119 Tom's Favor Sum'er Alliance 114 - ~ 9th—$3204 Starter Hdp.; Ufc Mile: Roman Justice 117 Balajinx Roseberry------1+3—He's My-Fella Prince Award 110 Eocantador Sakibum 112 Wolverine Results FRIDAY'S RESULTS 11st—$1000 Claiming Paca; 1 Mila: GOod Pals Prince t8.80 7:70 ~5v20 ) Richard McGregor 3.80 3.00 i 1 Skipper Review 4.80 Ferndale .......... 281 0882 — SIS Southfield .............0208202 — 694 L aeon is, McMullen (6th), STRIDELL (7th) and Screws; BETRUS and Daniels. Maiel—Park-,.___J.___MOO kOJ — OULl B. Seaholm ......... 304 0 00 x — 7 fT KING, Wyshonls (7th) and Siedllcki; HILKENE (3-1) and Fill. Berkley ......... 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 6 = 7 9 1 RO Kimball 00003000 — 362 TYE and Downie; REETZ, Ramsey (8th), Kwiecinski (8th) and Roehling. Waterford .......... 001 111 0 — 4 5 1 13 in Succession for Clawson Nine ★ ★ ★ Clarkston was down to its-final ouf when Dick Johnson singled home the tying run and Jerry OStfom promptly followed with another rbi-safety for the Wolves’ fifth straight W - O triumph. They have won six of their last seven starts. Tony - Himmelspach’s third-inning triple was the only hit for Farmington against Stevenson’s tough senior Ton-nemacher. The Spartans a re unbeaten in six I-L starts, Farmington is 2-« over-all________ First Gama BC Central ...... 1 00 0000 — 1 4 3 Pantiac C. .......001 021 x —4 I 2 KOCISKY (2-4) and Gushaw; QUINCE (7-3) and Tremper. Second Game BC Central ...... 2000000 — 241 Pontiac C. 000 001 0—1 2 2 KIEDEL (3-3) and Gushaw; BASS Clawson’s streaking Trojans'3-”' Qu,n£* (4,hLf^ Tremp*r-dumped Birmingham Groves, & gST^mimr 00000300-37! 1 laqf nirihf fnr ttlflir 11th rrtnJ Welly, TAYLOR (Ah) and Cayley; j, ldsi fugiu ior ineir 3pm-can-|lrvlng>_BAUMANN (7th) lnd p,rrett.— secutive victory and a 14-2 record this spring. Winning pitcher Dave Frezza slugged a single to center field with two out in the last of the seventh to plate the winning run Clawson tied it in the sixth on a two-out infield hit by Mike Heist. cUymoBe L. Stevenson ..... 0020024 — 872 Farmingtpn ... 0010000—IIS TONNEMACHER and Horstman; DALY and DeBow. Clarenceville . . .V.. .0 001000—1 64 Clarkston ........ 000000 2 — 250 DUMAN and Rifkln; Ostrom, JOHNSON and Kayser. 722 N. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 2-7755 i>.' Season Spanning Glen Plaid Worsteds New, light, subtle colors make this perennial ^favorite a fresh attractive addition to your light weight wardrobe, cut in our traditional natural shoulder shape. From $80.00 115 Maior Knox Bud's Dream (Miss Wood 107 Queen's Cadet Chief Andrew * Dude Adios Sweep Up Cunny's Philip B. Grovat ....... 0100000 — 1 30 Clawson ..... 600001 1 — 253 i WARD, Stacy (7th) and Humenny; FREZZA and Miller. Additions or repairs? Before You See Europe, See Us About the Fiat Overseas Delivery Plan Bombardier NEW FIAT FAMILY CAR! FIAT 124 work-’n-plav wagon :jwm The graceful, styltsh “dr,*s-up" wagon Thrlowprlcd, economical budget wagon Loaded with “axtraa"-all aa standard equipment 4-wheel died brakes plus 16 other safety feautres. SEA-DOO! Sm and ftof drive It today. . Y*»r it's h*ra . . . safe, sporty fun for everyone. All you do is turn the key.,. and the fun begins. What do you do on a Sea-Doo . . . almost anything. Race, ride the waves, set up a slalom, spin *pio*h, Wmp. Jump q ramp or any wake. Troll with it. Skin dive from it. Gather the cfao and go on a picnic or exploring where no craft has ever been. Be among the first to ride th# crest of this brand new sport. Our low Sea-Doo Price makes it easy. &?op in now a^d tee them on display: FE 8-4462 ^ Open Daily 9-8 Saturday 9-1T CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 WALTON BLVD. - PONTIAC V PRICED AT ONLY Quinta 898 OAKLAND (US 10) Lot us help with a Home Improvement Loan Don't doifly^noodod additions or repairs any longer. A low-cost Home Improvement Loan can make your home more livableand.enjoyable — now! 4 Convenient Locations to Serve You ___ Member Federel Depoolt Inouronca CwporoHon Hours; 9:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Daily Including T$ifurday^TFriday to 8i60 CREDIT DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A M. to 5:OOP.M. including ALL DAY SATURDAY Phones 689-1092 PH: 688-4280 On OtiJ FE 5-9421 TroyNational Bank ■ 1 I ■ SCHEDULE FOR WEEK OF MAY 18 - 24 *--^Iwlud**! factory 4 Seaton Air Con-■*y...4l»lenl«Hr: Automatic Trantmlttlon, Fac- tory-lntfalled Heater, Back-Up Lights,' Hazard Warning-Flashers,' Electric Wipers and„ Washers, Padded Dash and Visors, Factory-Installed Seat Belts. Plus Tax and Plates The number of col equipped TV households the United States increai homes have been added to ’mr~~ijR;fflr~T8io.odo- ER largest annual increase to date," Cooper said. Mario "The figures reflect a gain * MTHEWS-HARGREAVES OFFERS YOU HI "YEAR'S BIGGEST SAVINGS ON If You Plan to Buy a New Car, Take Advantage of This Unusual Offer! New 1968 Corvalr 2-Dr. Sport Coupe Includes: Factory Installed Heater, Back Up Lights, Hazard Warning Flashers, Electric Wipers and Washers, Factory Installed Seat Belts, Padded Visor. Plus Tex and Plates Night Service Hours: Mon. and Thurs., 'til 9 P.M. FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Keep this page and the following pages in the position they are now. Hold them this way while you do step 2. 2. Cut along the dotted line in the center. Be sure to cut all three sheets. 3. Lift the upper half (keep all three upper halves as they are now) and place over the lower halves. 4. Fold along the solid black line running up and down the middle of the page. 5v~Now you should have a booklet with pages in the proper order 1 thru 24. -----------—- S AVINGS $ ERVICE S ATISFACTION MATTHEWS HARGRi/wts FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass i Michigan's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer SharkShow to Encore Wednesday DAILY 10 to 10 Jfmart v- / V... “Sharks," premiere program of the acclaimed ABC •News series, “The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau," will be retelecast on channel 7, Wednesday* from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Originally telecast last January “Sharks," produced for ABC News by Wolper Productions and renowned undersea explorer C a p t. Jacques Cousteau, is a gripping study of the behavior of the sea's most dangerous creatures. Lauded by the press, /‘Sharks" was described by one critic as "the most beautiful, terrifying and poetic film of the undersea world ever shown o n television tv ." eolorstar All Channel TV-FM Antennas ©anmonr —George Segal (left) and Nicol -Williamson star in the ABC-TV adaptation of John Steinbeck’s “Of Mice and Men," in colorrWedneS’ day from.9 to 11 p.m. The story concerns a feeble-minded giant and his protector caught inthestrean^ of migratory farm life during the depression.------- ---- : SJP&SfStB® 'DO-IT-YOURSELF* osmr MARK XXX “Sharks" was filmed by Capt. Cousteau in the Bed Sea, the Indian Ocean and the Gulf of of Aden. —---------------------- —1--------------------------- One of the most terrifying segments in thedocumentary .. , is a shark feeding frenzy — Over 15 Million in April moments when the creatures * THE MARK XXX is the top of the Colorstor Line, if la the most POWERFUL 30 element antenna a-vatlable designed for extreme fringe areas. THE MARK XXX isguaranteed for Black and White or COLOR reception of Channets 2-13, plus excel-lent performance on the entire FM Band. chum the waters wildly as they ""bite IBB MMH 1 ::Golor TV Ho u seh ol d s on Rise •irria sum rot aims MaroaAMwes TENNACRAFT i Snow-Fraa Ghost-Fraa t Ptrfqrinanca. ,, , v For Channola 2,4,7,9,50 and 56. a No Rotor Raqulrod. TV AOTSOOAO •utti noton. iowa vComplato Kit, Nothing llao to Buy. er of color- States increased to 15,270,000 as of April, according to the National Broadcasting Co.’s latest quarterly estimate. R. Cooper, vice pres-NBC, resaid. 27 per cent of ail U.S. TV households owned (me or months is highlighted in the ag chart which accompanying summarizes NBC estimates since Jan. 1, 1065. NBC’s estimates, of which this is No. 18, are based on a variety of Industry source data Including color set production, sales and inventories at the distributor and dealer levels, and set scrap-page. « reg. f5988 now (•Id iily lbr*«fb dMltrc* Your DaoUr In reg. $19.88 now Summary of Growth Alliance Rotor ie past 12 additional Color Sets in Use Color House-Color TV holds as % of Households All TV Households 0;3 5,350,000 5,220,000 “That Thomas, receives a proposal —- her first — in “He and She and He,’’ on Channels, Thursday at 9 p.m, ■_! reflect a gain of 40 per cent over the April 1, 1987, total," he sakL SOURCE DATA T— The sustained growth of color TV over the past 80 1067 Jan. 4 "April 1 July 1 Oct. 1 0,450,000 10,610,000^ 11.420.000 12.630.000 . 0,180,000 10.290.000 11.050.000 12.400.000 10.7 18.6 161 22.1 New fully • automatic Model tJ-100, just set It and forget it." ' reg. f3988 now Jan. 1 April 1 14.630.000 15.850.000 14.130.000 15.270.000 25.1 S7.0 GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD tv*'n and I’ll take the buckboard into town, who sidekicked with Autry to 150 ' moviea.-------------------—B--------- .man on TVs “Green kinds of heavies. The The Pontiac Praii Sunday, May 19 I Love Chamrousse in the Springtime .. Clayton Moore, who made 225 episodes as the Lone Ranger, continues personal appearances looking as he -did m-those early days of yesteryear. Before a large blow-up of the Masked Rider in Hollywood, Moore, in the same size outfit he wore rnore than li years jigo, gestuves in a-familiar Andy Devine, the clumsy deputy to Wild Bill Hickock, still main-tains a busy acting career and shares his time with short-wave ,,hams,> throughout the worlds— Gene Autry, once a guitar-strumming singer, has become an investor in radio and TV stations, hotels, ranches, music publishing and even a major-league baseball team. Where Are They? HOLLYWOOD — Those TV Western stars of yesteryear, where have they gone? What’s happened to the heroes of the old action-packcd, cliche-ridden television oaters gunned down by today’s adult Westerns, which are more interested in character development than action? Defeated without a showdown gunfight by "Gun-smoke,” “Wyatt Earp,” “Bonanza” and the like, what’s happened to the old favorites? Gene Autry. Roy Rogers. Onhhy Hayes. Hopalong Cassidy. The Lone Ranger. ★ ★ ★ at least, have gone ttiisaway: Multimillionaire Autry, 60, sits at a big desk next to a scowling wooden Indian carved by a New Mexico fan and makes more millions. Rogers, 56, and his wife Dale Evans, 55, still break records in personal appearances. Back at Roy’s museum in Apple Valley, tourists gawk at thousands 6? Rogers’ treasures, including his stuffed horse Trigger and his first, hock-shop guitar.’ KIT CARSON Billv Williams, who was TV’s Kit Carson, collects $6,000-a-month rentals on business properties he builds. William Boyd, 72, TV’s first great idol, Hopalong Cassidy, lives with his wife in retirement in Southern California. it ir ★ And Gail Davis, blonde, fortyish and still beautiful, awaits a call from some producer daring enough to forget her image as TV’s (irsLWestcrn beFojne, Annie Oakley. *" IrT^RStr there were 32 Western series on the air. Many fell by the wayside — to a low of five in 1963-65-and this season’s 11. COMIC SIDEKICKS There were the comie sidekicksr^miley Burnette. Fuzzy Knight; Whiskery George “Gabby’* Hayes, now 82, widowed several years and bedridden. And the lines that became-famous eliehfes!-“They went thataway.” “Head ’em off at the' pass?” “Another was, ‘You stay here with six good men I ” says Pat Buttram, TV episodes and 60 COUNTRY CON MAN Buttram, now in his third season as a country cona ” recalls: “There were two ' heavy ran the saloon.' The would tell his henchmen, ‘Get rid of him. Make It look like an accident.’ ” The Lone Ranger’s companion, Tonto, was played by Jay Silvefheels, a full-blooded Mohawk, now 50 and living in the San Fernando Valley with his wife. ★ ★ ★ TV’s Lone Ranger — the series had begun on radio in 1933 with other actors — was Clayton Moore. _______The onetime circus aerialist and film stuntman is a ruddy 6-feet-l and 185 pounds, witiTbrilliarit blue eyes aTHT iron-gray hair. He won’t tell his age — “the Lone Ranger is ageless” — and is never photographed without his narrow black mask because: “I don’t like to spoil the image for the kids.” —. And to do Jean Claude KUly, Peggy Fleming, Tim Wood and Terry McDermott. Although they found gold in this charming French community, the magnificent beauty of thia majestic mountain overlook* the romantic grace of historic Grenoble, France, and remember for your visit... OUR SERVICES COST NO MORE Many people believe that Travel Bureaus charge for the professional services they perform for you. However, it’s the Air Lines, Steamship, Cruises, Railroad, Bus Tours, Hotel, Car Rental companies, ete. who pay a conirnission to llie Travel Bureaus for handling your-l)u si ness. It costs you no more than you would pay direct, and your arrangements are confirmed before you leave. We Will Make It Easy For Everyone (and Especially For You!) Hansen Travel Agency Pontiac Travel Service Suburban Travel Service - - T Hirlinger ravel Center Bloomfield Miracle Mile Pontiac Detroit 332-8318 963-7297 108 Pontiac Mall Pontiac 682-4600 138 W. University Dr. Rochester 661-7762 25 E. Pike St. Pontiao 138-4041 (4) C • Goliath Davey and* SUNDAY MORNING 8:05 (2) TV Chapel 8:10 (2) C - News 8:15 (2) Let’s Find Out - A view of the gifted child. 8:30 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C —News 7:30 (2) C — Christopher Program (4) C — Country Living 8:00 (2) C—This Is the Life (4) C —: Catholic Hour — “Serving Secular City” examines the Catholic Church’s increased emphasis on secular concerns. Religious leaders and laymen discuss efforts to overcome racial ~ injustice and poverty, to provide better housing and education, and to involve the laity on all levels of church life. ''’'^yt-TV'C6llege**".r~ 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church —-Churchatthe Crossroads (7) C — Green Up Time (Debut) -—Jerry Baker hosts a visit to the world Of gorwing things. (9) C — Hymn Sing (50) C — Herald of Truth — “Hie Basis of Human Conduct” is discussed. 8:55 (4) C —Newsworthy 9:0ff (2) C—Mass for Shut-Ins . (4) C — Oopsy, the Clown _ (7) C — Dialogue _i (91R —_ Man Alive — ‘‘Road to Nowhere, Jook at the life—prisoners behind bars ~must Tace. Focus is on the problems 6f prisoner rehabilitation. (50) C — Captain Detroit 8:30 (2) Cff- With' This Ring (7)C — Milton 'the jifooster l?4l (3) C —Highlight 10:00 (2) Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (7) C —Linus (9) R — Hawkeye (50) C — Kimba 10:30 (2) C — Faith for Today (7) C — Bugs Bunny (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) R — Three Stooges 11:00 (2) Singing Together — Miss Joan Knoertzer conducts the Johh Allen Elementary School Choir as they sing songs for , different calendar occasions. (7) C - Bullwinkle (50) R — Little Rascals 11:30 (2),G - Face the Nation (7) R C — Discovery ■’68 — “When the Circus comes to Town,” an inside look at the traveling King Brothers’ Circus. __Carmras cltch performances under the big top, the side shows,, and elephants raising the tents. (9) R — Movies' “The . Persuader” (1957) Bick Justin holds the com-' munity Of Canogee in the palm of his hands and kills Mark Bonham when he attempts to oppose “himr-William -T-aJ m a n , James Craig (50) R C—Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — Film Feature — A documentary on the state government o f Michigan (4) U. of M. Presents — The rise of Alexander the Great is explored. (7) C — ^ Championship Bowling (50) R C — Flintstones _ 12:30 (2) R-Patty Duke „ -44) d -— Design Workshop (50) R — Movie: “Cana-— dian Pacific” ( I 9 4 fr) Fighting breaks out during the construction of railroad over Rockies. Randolph Scott, Jane Wyatt -1)08 (2) (3-—-Tom-and Jerry -44) C —Meet tKe Press president -of—1Tunisia;—ls~ interviewed. (7) C —Spotlight (9) R — Movie: “Santiago” (1956) Gunrunners compete to break through Spanish blockade. Alan Ladd, Rossana Podesta, Lloyd Nolan 1:30 (2) C — RoadRunner (4) C — At the Zoo (7) C — Issues and Answers — Presidential as pirant Nelson Rockefeller, governor of New York, is interviewed. 2:00 (2) R C — Movie: “The Lost World” (1960) Zoology p r o f e s s o r encounters prehistoric animals in remote area of South America. Michael Rennie, Jill St John, ' Claude Rains, Fernando Lamas (4) R C — Flipper — Rickety old boat is source of danger in alligator-in-' fested marshes. (7) C —Choice 2:30 (4) C — Wild Kingdom — “The bay the Grizzly Disappears” (7) R C — Movie: "Srrroissr* 'Stgnar *~ *ti 9sst *' Small cavalry detachment braves the Colorado River in effort to escape pursuing Indians. Dana —Andrews..... (50) R — Movie: . “Dangerous” (1935) Bette Davis. Franchot Ton e , Margaret Lindsay, Dick Foran _v~ 3:00 (4) C - Profile 3:3049) Tt — Movie: “Babette Goes to War” (1959) French refugee acts as bait in plot to delay German invasion of England. Brigitte Bardot, Jacques Charrier. 4:00 (2) -R-C —- 21st Cen-tury — “The Computer —devolution” --------—— A:38-(2)RC-------Wegom Train — Outlaws hold Barnaby as hostage. Clu Gulager and Ed Begley , guest-star. (4) C — Animal Secrets 4:45 (56) — Christopher Program 5:00 (4) C — War This Week (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (56) NET Playhouse — “Julius Monk’s Plaza 9” 5:30 (4) C — Frank McGee Report (9) R C — Laredo (50) R —Hazel SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — GE College Bowl (7) R C — Wackiest Ship — Correspondent is curious about schooner’s role in war. Ruta Lee guest-star S. (50) R — My Favorite” Martian — Uncle Martin is having a rocky time of it. (56) Tangled World — “Law and Behavior” 6:30 (2) C - JoB Opportunity (4) C — News, Weather, Spojjts Dor^t Move WINDOW PROBLEMS? We Will Remove and Replace Your Old Sweaty Steel and ‘Aluminum Window* with Insulated ‘Vinyl Seal’* SOLID VINYL WINDOWS IMPROVE! FROM THIS TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Add* beauty and value to your ham* bath imid* and out. Vinyl window* am guaranteednot to ewaat, rot, or nood painting and a* an insulator again*t hoot and cold vinyl i* 7,680 timo*. mom officiant than *ta*i, 20 time* mom officiant than wood, 34,800 timo* mom officiant than aluminum. Cuctom mada, and cjoan both *lda* from tha insida. Mad* to any ttyla. FOR FAST SERVICE CALL VO to.’ We Will Install All-Types of Siding On Your House VINYL • ALUMINUM STEEL • ASBESTOS ^ 22 X 24 x 8 At Low At *389 ALUMINUM: $27.95 per 100 SauaroFoot FREE ESTIMATES Finanea Man Available — Movie: “Hidden Fear” (1957) Detective tries to clear his sister of —murder charge in Denmark. John Payne, Alexander Knox, Conrad Nagel. (50) R — I Lpve Lucy 4 (56) U.S.A, — Modern music is examined. 7:00 (2) R C — Lassie — Corey, Lassie and copilot (Dewey Martin) crash-land on glacier. (4) C — George Pierrot — “Salute to Michigan” -_474__RjC___=-..Voyage — STORM* DOORS L IS N WWWLr 1 Everything In Modernization See Our Netv Ideas Habib Bourguiba, ^(4)4nterRationalZone"= (7) C — (Special) Golf Tournament — F i n a 1 • round action in Colonial National Invitational at Fort Worth, Tex. (50) R — Defenders V-Couple i s unrepentant -after being caught in-the midst of an armed rob-bery. Scaly amphibians- aeek- to tap Seaview’s n u cle a r power. , , -* (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Basjc Issues of Man An « artist’s—freedmi-jaf expression is explored;, -7i30-(2)-R-C ■■—. Truth—or. Consequences (4) RC- Walt Disney1* TRETGJNEST MATERIALS AND CRAFTSMANSHIP ,» OJeeiton “ Conslruriion& 1a • PATIOS • AWNINGS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • GLASS t SCREENS Cematft* With Ctmtnt Work UP TO • YEAR TERMS Alt WORK GUARANTIED PERWINDW Minimum 4 Windows (any lift except picture) DELIVERY AND tjf INSTALLATION EXTRA H BUILD HOW , . , Avoid The Rush! SPECIAL ADD A-nnOM 3 PRICES NOW! WTHflOOMt * BEDROOMS * RED ROOMS ATTICS * KITCHENS a DORMERS 0ARA0EI * FAMILY ROOMS * R00FIN0 Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce — lit Pontiac Since 1931 1032 WIST HURON Fra* Eltimafai a Planning El 4-2597 * Dacorater Sarvic* mSkAFH^ •'r 22 Til* Pontiac Prtn 12:21 (t) C — FmMom (t) C — Search for Tomorrow ... FRIDAY MORNING fill (I) On the Farm Scene C:M (2) C-News (2) C-Summer Semester (4) Classroom f:M (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:10 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo ?:U (9) Morgan’# Merry* Go-Round 8:00 (9) R — Upside Town 1:80 (2) R - Mister Ed (7) Movie: "I’ll Be Yours” (1947) Deanna Durbin, William Bendix, Tom Drake (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 0:00 (9) C-Merv Griffin (4) C—Steve Allen (9) C — Boeo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 0:10 (66) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (56) Numerically So 10:00 Tt) C - Snap Judgment * (7) C - Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numerals 10:25(4) C-News 10:30 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies ---(4) C — Concentration — (7) C—Dick Cavett (9) C—Friendly Giant — (50) C—Jack La Lanne 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:45 (9) R—Hawkeye 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) Kimba 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) Little Rascals 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports— (7) R—Bewitched (9) Take 30 (4) C —Eye Guess (7) C —Treasure Isle (9) Movie: "Kiss Me Deadly” (1966) Ralph Meeker, Albert Dekker, Paul Stewart (50) Movie: “Break to Freedom” (English, 1955) Anthony Steele, Jack Warner . (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) C -Guiding Light 12:50 (56) AO Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C—Match Game (7) C — Dream House T: l o’( 5 6) *s c ience^li Everywhere 1:25 (2) C —News (4) Carol Duvall (56) A d v e ntures in Science 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal (7) Wedding Party 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored .Thing (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2 : 20 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) Baby Game (50fRT—MHteltoomfor Daddy 2:45 (56) Danish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children's Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Another World *— (7) C—General Hospital (9) R C — Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the Truth (56)GonstitutioninAction 3:25 (50) C — News 3:30 (2) C —Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say —(7f C —-Dark Shadows -• (50) C — Captain Detro^ (56) R — Karate 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Portrait of Japan 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) M ovie: ‘‘Parrish” Part 2. Friday, May 24 1:19 (9) C—Bozo (50) R- Little Rascals (59) Mlstsrogers ,. __ 1:39 (4) C—George Pierrot (7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fun House (59) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten FRIDAYNIGHT 1:99 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — D e n n 1 s the . Menace (59) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 9:15 (56) C — Davey and Goliath 9:39 (2) C - News - Cronidta_________________ (4) C — New* — Huntley, ' Brinkley ......./=•■-=— (9) R — GiOigan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Young (9) R — Movie: "Crossfire” (1947) Robert Young, Robert Ryan, Robert Mitchum (59) R — Ministers » (56) Continental Comment 7:39 (2) R C - Wild Wild West — West nets as bodyguard to scientist whose membership in investment club puts his life in danger. —NBC Hews Special — "The Big Little 'World of Roman Vishniac” profiles famed microbiologist - photographer - Linqguist-philosoph-er. (7) R C - Off to See the Wizard — In “Hellcats,” a 1964 film, three stunt fliers run into trouble when they try to help girl recover her fat h e r' s money from island. George Hamlton, Barbara Eden, Nehemiah Persoff (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Consultation 8:00 (50) R C — Hazel (56) On Hearing Music 8:30 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle — Gomer loses his voice just before important show. <4) R C — Star Trek — (7) C - llan In a Suitcase — McGill goer to rescue of high government official accused of. stealing funds from Latin republic. (50) R — Honeymooners . (56) R — Regional Report 8:55 (9) C — News 9:00 (2) RC — Movie: “Under Capricorn” (1949) Ingrid Bergman, Joseph Cotten, Michael Wilding, Margaret Leighton (9) R — Twilight Zone -Awaiting execution, killer suddenly disappears. (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares — ^Celebrities In-__ elude Mike Connors, ~ Wally Coi, Abby Dalton,% Angie Dickinson, Buddy Hackett, Zsa Zsa Gabor and Jpn Murray. (7) R C — Guns of Will Sonnett — Jeff gets a little help from sheriff in tracking down bank robbers who wounded Will. —(9) C — Tommy Hunter (56) NET Playhouse — This BBC drama r e -creates the case of top Russian security officer who defects to the West. Nigel Stock heads cast. 10:00 (4) C — (Special) Tomorrow’s World — Frank McGee reports on medieine of tomorrow. (7)„R C — Judd -Lawyer faces bitter reception - in his home town — he’s defending - rich, arrogant youth-accused of murdering two teen-age girls. Chris Jones and Pat Hingle head guest list. (9) Country Music Hall (50) C — Les Crane 10:30 (9) C — 20 Million ____Questions _ (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New Alien forces have Kirk in their grasp. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (60) C — Joe Pyne 11:30 (2) R — Moviesr ~ Ss “The Pride of St. Louis” (1952) Dan Dailey, Chet Huntley. 2. C — “18 in the Sun” ( 19 63) Catherine Spaak, Luisa Mattioli. (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R —Arrest and Trial 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) C — PDQ. 16 The Pontiac Press Wednesday, May 22 WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:59 (2) C —News 6:00 (2) C — Summer Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow Hie Woodsman (4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:39 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) R —Upside Town 8:30 (2) R — Mister Ed - (7) R — Movie: “In Old Chicago,” Part 2. (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:09 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading J:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:59 (56) Aft Lesson—,—-10:00 (56) C-Snap Judgment (7) c — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read ~J9HB9-(56)-Seienee—Is~--Bis*-covery 10:25 (4) C—News 10:30 (2) RC — Beverly Hillbillies 1(4) C—Concentration (7) C —Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (SO) C—Jack La Lanne '10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) R —Hawkeye 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:09 (2) R — Andy o f Mayberry (4) c — Personality (50) C — Kimba 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4) c — Ho 1 ly wood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 11:45 (9) Chez Helene Tf:WT56) Modern Math for __ Pgfgfttfl WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Spfcrts_ (7) R~ Bewitched (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) C — Fashions (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Man With a Million” (English, 1954) Gregory Peck (50) R — Movie: “Affectionately Yours” (1941) Merle Oberon, Dennis Morgan (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) C —News 1:09 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:19 (56) Children's Hour 1:25(2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) c — Let’s Make a -4—Deal- (7) C—Wedding Party 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and ___Kings 2:00 (2) C — Love Is A Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives rot (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (58) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) C — News — Cron kite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R—Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — What’s New 7:09 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports ~1 (7) C — News — Bob Young (9) R — Movie: “The Las Vegas Story” (1952) Jane Russell, Victor Mature (50) R — Ministers (56) No Doubt About It 7:30 m R C — Lost in —(7) C-2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for —Baddy- The robot falls the Montford Mission, folk-singing seminarians. (7) R C------(Special) Of Mice and Men — A TV adaptation of John Steinbeck’s novel of two migrant workers. (9) C — (Special) Doctor Doolittle — Bill Kennedy shows film clips from the movie and talks .about Doctor Doolittle’s work and production problems involved In making the movie. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Tangled World 1:36 (9) CL— (Special) Where It’s At — First of five summer shows featuring the Now sound. Guests include singer Colleen Peterson, the rocking Five-D, the Raja, the Out Crowdand the Yeoman. (56) R—U.S.A. 10:00 (4) R C — Run for Your Life — First of a two-parter built around a multiple auto collision. (50) C — Les Crane — “Red—Sabotage^ In In- for a mechanical beauty programmed for evil. (4) RC - Virginian — Trampas and a shaggy mutt search for an old -dustry* 12:30 (2) C — (Search for Tomorrow . (56) interlude 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:06 (2) C —Divorce Court (4) c — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the froth (56) Consultation 3:25 (50yC — Newi 3:30 (2) C —Edge of Night (4) C —You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers. 4:00 (2) C— Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (?) C — Dating Game ■ (9) G — Swingin’ fime (56) Management 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R *- Movie: “"My Favorito Spy” (1981) Bob Hope, Hedy Lamarr (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:60 (9) C **- Bozo ’ (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 7 1:3614) ti-^Heorgd 1|er- prosecutor's 1 o n gTToFr niece. (7) R C — (Special) Jacques.,Cousteau — A study of sharks in the Red Sea includes experiments to learn the sights, sounds and smells that attract and excite them. (50) R — I Love Lucy (5 6) Dissenters — Conservative' spokesman William F. Buckley Jr. is guest. 8:00 (50) R - Hazel 156) Regional Report — A round-table discussion of the presidential race. 8:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies — Jethro plays war.games in the park. (7) C— Dream House —(50) R—Honeymooners— 8:55 (9) C-News 9:09 (2) C - Baseball -Tigers vs. Twins at Minnesota -<4) C - Kraft Music Hall , Eddy Arnold’s guests include Phyllis McGuire, Lee Hazlewood, Charley Weaver, John Byner and (56) R—Innovations 19:30 (9) C — Drama Special — “This Is No Time for Romance” A “ '■■woman—feehr—that-“*H- romance has gone out of her relationship and the time has come to decide whether to break up her marriage and start a new ** life on her own. (56) Skoda Master Class 11:00 (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “John Loves Mary" ( 19 4 9 ) Ronald Reagan, Jack Carson 11:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling 12:00 (2) Movie: "Head* quarters State Secret” (W. German, I960) Gert —-Probe--------„ , _I___' _ 12:30 (9) Window on tha World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) C—PDQ 2:09 (2) R-o-Dobie Gillis 2:30 (2) R—HighwayPatyol 9:00 (2) C—News, Weather HAVE YOU BEEN Watting 2-4-6 or 8 Weeks for your Carpet To Bo Installed? ’ 4. ' 'Mai Kofififid a » DELIVERY oiuium! We believe we nave MaKiand county's largest full-roll in-stock inventory delivery on any in-stock selection* Parking for over 40 Cars! FREE ESTIMATES OR REQUEST FE 2*2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 3750 PIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN World — “The Not-So-Lonely Lighthouse Keeper” (56) Paris 1900 - “The Ribadier System” is a farce about man who hypnotizes Ms wife. Tha Pontiac Prats Sunday, May 19 They Debate Culture?” Law — The in-laws can’t resist a little snooping after honeymoon ends. (9) C — Lowell Thomas — Life of tribe that lives near the Amazon River is explored. (56) A Winter’s Tale 6:00 (2) C — Ed Sullivan — Guests include Joel Grey, the 5th Dimension, Jane ..Morgan, Morey Amsterdam, London Lee and Joan Rivers. (7) RC —FBI —Murder of civil servant draws agents into case of defec- tion and espionage. Dana Wynter, Viveca Lindfors and Eduard Franz guest-star. (50) C — David Susskind — Former addict describes her years on “the habit.” Also, Father Morton Hill and author Gore Vidal discuss obscenity, pornography and censorship. 9:00 (2) R C — Smothers Brothers — Guests are James Mason, Barbara Feldon, Jimmie Rodgers and David Frye. (4) C — Bonanza — Hoss tries to atone for killing of youngster’s father. (7) R — Movie: “The New Interns” ( 19 64) Michael Callan, Dean Jones, Barbara Eden, Stefanie Powers, Inger Stevens, George Segal, Telly Savalas, Kaye Stevens 10:00 (2) RC — Mission: Impossible — IMF rallies around friend of Phelps who has been framed. (4) C — (Special) Emmy Awards — The 20th anniversary Emmy Awards are presented. Hosts are Frank Sinatra and Dick Van Dyke. (9) Way It Is (50) C — Lou Gordon — Columnist Drew Pearson heads guest list. SUNDAY Stanley, Marilyn Monroe, Patty Duke (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Movie: “Human Desire” (1954) Glenn Ford, Gloria Grahame, Broderick Crawford 10:30 (56) Continental Comment (9) C — Flashback 6:25 C-News (4) It C — Mnthers-in- 9:30 (9) New Africans — The language barrier is examined. 11:09 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports 41:15 (9) R — M o v i ft: “Abroad With Two Yanks” (1944) Two GIs compete for the same girl. William Bendix, Dennis O’Keefe, Helen Walker 12:09 (4) Beat the Champ 1:99 (4) C-News 1:95 (9) Window on the World 1:25 (7) C — World Of Sports 1:30 (2) R — Movie: ‘Ladies First” (1993) Eddie Constantine (7) News (56) Court of Reason — 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Tha~ “Tha Mass Media: Do Goddess” (1958) K1 m 3:69 (2) C — Newsi Weather Introducing The “Go Camping With Dodge” CONTEST . 406,631 Great Prices- Just Stop By and Fill In An Entry Form GRAND PRIZE Dodge Camper Special, Plut '68 Dodge Coronet Station Wagon, Plui Chrysler 1-0 Boat with 120 H.P. Engine and Trailer Plun Remington 22-Caliber Rlmfira Riflo Crow Cab Modal 10 —2nd Prizes, '68 Dodga Coronot Station Wagon with Nimrod Deluxe Tent Trailar. 10—3rd Prizes, Dodga Sportsman Campar Van. 10 —4th Prizes Chryslar Hryo-Vee Outboard with 55 H.P. Motor. 100-5th Prizes, Chryslar 9.9 H.P. Outboard Motor. 500 — 5th Prizes, Remington 22-Calibor Rifle..1,000 — 7th Prizan, Champion Transistor radio. 5,000 — 8th Prizes, Humpar Console Thermo. 100,000 - 9th Prizes, 24 TO-Oz. Bottles of Fresco.______ SEE OVER 100 CAMPER VEHICLES IN STOCK Swaotilna Plcfcue* with Campar Unit 624-1572 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lak« W1542) TV Chapel Mon., Teds* ond Thurt. 8 30-8.30: Wad.frl. end Sot. 8:30-* Sun. 12-6 P M. Qodtje llllll'' 21 Tit* Pontioe PrHi Monday, May 30 SATURDAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON U:00 (4) C — Top Cat (7) C —Beatles (9) C — Audubon Theatre (50) R — Movie: “Immortal Battalion" (1944) David Niven, Stanley Holloway U:30 (2) C — Jonny Quest — (4) C — Cool McCool XTTrCAmerican Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — Target (9) C —Bowling 1:80 (2) C —NFL Action (4) C —Red Jones (7) C — Happening ’68 — “Laugh-In” regulars Dick Martin, Goldie Hawn, Artie Johnson and Joanne Worley head guest list. (50) € —Wrestling 2:00 (2) C —Tiger Warmup (4) C Baseball: Cin-cinnatf at Pittsburgh Pearl Bailey joins Mike Douglas for an hour-long special to be telecast, in color, on .Channel 2 tonight at 9 p.m. Pearl's drummer-husband. Louis Edison and their 7-year-old daughter Dee Dee participate. (7)R *— Movie: "Guadalcanal Diary1' (1943) Preston Foster, Lloyd Nolan, William Bendix, Richard Conte (9) R — MOvle: “The Duke of West Point” (1938) Wealthy young man feels that rules are made to be broken. Louis Hayward, Joan Fontaine 2:15 (2) C — Baseball: Washington at Detroit 2:30 (50) C — Roller Derby 8:85 (7) C-----World of Sports 3:30 (7) R — Outer Limits — “The Brain of Col. Barham” (50) R — Movie: “The Devil Bat’s Daughter” ( 19 4 6 ) Rosemary La Planche, John James 4:00 (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magi* clan 4:30 (7) C -Billiards (56) Music People Celebrity for Young 4:50 (2) C — Baseball Scoreboard (Time is approximate.) 5:00 (21 C—(Special) Horse’ Race — The 93rd running of the Preakness i s telecast from Baltimore’s Pimlico race course. Jack Drees call* the race; Jack Whitaker is host; and former ho rse-racing greats Eddie Arcaro and Willie Shoemaker act as analysts. (4) C — Car and Track (7) C — Wide World of Sports — Features include stock-car racing and pocket billiards competition. ' 0) R — Twilight Zone — Howard Duff has feature role. (50) C-Hy Lit (56) What!s New 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Lochalsh Adventures” (9) R C — Gldget — An invitation to meet' Jeff’s parents has Gldget in a dither. (56) Constitution in Action — “The Constitution and the Labor Union” 5:45 (2) C — Moments in Music SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C — New s, Weather, Sports ■ (9)J C — Robin Seymour — Guest is Aretha Franklin. (50) R — Munsters — — Herman vetoes seaside vacation. (56) Dissenters—Evangelist Billy James Hargis, founder of the right-wing Christian Crusade, is interviewed. 6:30 (2) C — Bill Anderson • (4) C — News — Frank McGee (7) C — Michigan-Sportsman — Film on the black bass (50) R — McHale’s Navy — Binghamton finds pearls in his plat)} of oysters. (56) Plano Competition 7:00 (2) G — Death Valley Days — Trapper’s short temper gets him in trouble. (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C-Annlversary Game (9) R — Rawhide — Wife of Army captain goes to almost any lengths to further her husband’s career. Barbara Stanwyck is featured. (50) R — Combat — After capturing Nazi field headquarters, Saunders’ men prepare welcome for returning German colonel. ...(56) Spectrum — “Stop or Go: an Experiment in Genetics” 7:30 (2) R C — Jackie Gleason — Guests include Milton Berle, Herman’s Hermits, the 5th Dimension, George Kirby and George Carlin (4) R C — Saint — Simon becomes ally of two Israeli agents pursuing Networks Keep Eye on Paris Talks Networks will provide continuing coverage of the Paris peace talks through satellite bulletins, special reports and regularly -rchedulad newscasts throughout the week. Regular programming may be interrupted or preempted for coverage. Veteran diplomat W. Averell Harriman, 76, faces perhaps his biggest challenge as head of the U.S. peace talk delegation in Paris. Observers predict frustrating sessions ahead for the former New York governor. Glenn Ford plays a policeman and Elke Sam- day Night Movies, this Thursday from 9 to 11 mer the extravagant wife who drives him to p.m, on Channel 2. crime in “The Money Trap," on the CBS Thurs- BBCs Mixed Marriage Fails No Accolades Jor TV Show LONDON (UPI) — The British Broadcasting Corporation was proud of its pioneer television series “Rainbow City,” based on the marriage of a black West Indian lawyer to a white English girl. When the series ended, it sent out audience research teams for the expected accolade. The reports indicated that insteatf~~of promoting-racial harmony the mixed marriage had aroused considerable hostility. The researchers dredged up the first concrete evidence that millions of average Britons resented the heavy influx of Indians, Pakistanis, West Indians and other non-white since the war. The discontent was there, lust beneath the surface of the cozy tolerance Britain likes to present to the world, “but—it lacked a national voice. On April 20, Enoch Powell, defense spokesman in the Cons e r v a t i y e Party’s “shadow cabinet” gave it one. ★ ★ ★ The theme of his , speech -was-uKeepBHtam-Whitea-f>r-face interracial violence as bloody as that in the United States. Conservative leader Edward Heath fired him from the shadow cabinet. Members of the House of Commons denounced him. But newspapers which attacked-Powefl admitted letters from readers were heavily in his favor. The depth of feeling about the race problem is hard to assess in the absence"oTna-tionwide polls since Powell spoke. But the BBC put some questions to a studio audience carefully chosen to represents a cross-section of viewers in the midlands, where the bulk of the immigrants are centered. - -Eighty-feur-per cent.were against legislation such as the race relations bill, supported by most members of Parliament, which makes it an offense to discriminate on the grounds of race. Since all three main political parties, presumably reflecting the opinion of the bulk of the country, have strongly supported civil rights legislation, leaders have been askfogwhat went wrong. The answer seems to be* that too many imigrants arrived too soon, that successive British governments miscalculated the numbers eligible for entry and the strain their arrival would place on housing, employ* -ment and the health services. There are just under one million colored immigrants in Britain, about 2 per cent of the total population. Some 350.000 are from the West Indies, 250,000 from India, 150.000 from Pakistan, 110.000 from Africa and 80,000 other Asians. These jiumbers swell by more than 49,Qp0 Migrants a year. 10 Th« Pontiac Pres* Saturday, May 18 15 MONDAY MQNDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News (3 - 6:00 (2) (Return) C —Summer Semester — “Trends and Issues: Health, Education and Social Welfare,” a three-part, one-semester course, begins. (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C- Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C- Today (7) C — Morning SHow 7:90 (2XC — Captain Kangaroo -7:55-(9)-Morgan's—Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) R • — Forest Rangers ^TJp^Miaifw— (7) R — Movie: “Walking My Baby Back Home” (1953) Ex-GI uses $5,000 inheritance to form orchestra with old Army buddies. Donald O’Connor, Janet Leigh, Buddy Hackett. (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) Bozo 9:05 (56) — Understanding Numbers 9:25 (56) Gf Cabbages and ’Rings 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lannq 10:35 (56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R — Andy o f Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) C — Kimba 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) Little Rascals 41:45 (9) Chez Helene ___ MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) (Special) C ~"Man and His World” Program on Permanent Montreal Successor to Expo ’67. 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for , Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Lucky Partners” (1940) Painter, „ beautiful stranger share sweepstakes ticket for good luck. Ronald Col-man, Ginger Rogers, Jack ..Carson...—-..—. ■■ (50) Movie: ‘‘Court-Martial” (English, 1955) -Drama about British officer charged with misappropriation of funds. David—Niven, Margaret Leighton. 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 (56) — Understanding Numbers 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) C —News (4) Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 1:40 (56) Science is Discovery 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor Martin, Shirley MacLaine. (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C -Bozo (50) R—Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Au Sable North” (9) C — Fun House (50) RC — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and 6 Kings -2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our g; Lives (7) C —Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time 2 30 (2) C—House Party (4)C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (56) Science is Fun —s 7: MONDAY EVENING 00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 15 (56) Merlin the Magician 30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley 3:00 (2) C —Divorce Court (4) C— Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) C — To Tell the * Truth (56) French Chef 3:25 (50) C —News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night —(4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C— Dark Shadows (50) C —Captain Detroit (56) Face of Sweden 7 (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R —McHale’s Navy (56) Music for Young People 00 (f R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News (9).C ^Morfe; “Mutiny in the South Seas” (West German, 1966) Three deserters hope to escape World War II by settling down on peaceful tropical island. John Hansen, Horst Frank. (50) R — Munsters (56) Creative Person — Director Hallie Flanagan, a major figure in American experimental theater, is the subject of this profile. 19:05 (56) Rqastm and Read 12:55 W C-News 10:29 (56) Science Is Fun 19:28 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) — Love of Life (4) C-Match Game (7) C — Dream House 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — WoodyWoodbury ..-<7) C— Dating Game----- —(9) G— Swingin’ Time (56) French Lesson 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:3Q (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “Some Came Running” (1958) Fart 1. James Jones story __of veteran’s return to small Midwestern town. FraBk Sinatra, Dean :30 (2) — (Special) C — Race Crisis — This 314-hour program is divided into three segments. Part 1: An introduction to Americans on both sides of the color line. Part 2: A dozen or more of those interviewed in Part—1 meet inadiscusslon designed to narrow the chasm, Part 3: Report on what is, being done to implement the programs urged by President’s Commission on Civ 11 Disorders. F olio win g these segments, Channel? SERVICE STORE MAY SERVICE SPECIAL Precision Wheel MMSSRm Regular everyday low price $fso now • 00 Our alignment specialists will do all this work... inspect front-end, springs, shock absorbers and steering wheel assembly; align front-end; correct camber, caster and toe-in. Service now and save... use our easy pay planl--------—- GOOD Any U. S. auto, plus parts. Add $2 for torsion bars SERVICE STORE 4370 Wide Track Drive Open Monday Friday 8.30-6 335-6167 m h ii THURSDAY MORNING 1:41 (2) On the Farm Scene |:SQ (2) C —News 1:00 (2) C — Summer Semester (4) Classroom •i30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 9:30 (2) C — Captain ■'“Kangaroo—-— 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round S:00 (9) R—Upside Town 8:30 (2) R—Mister Ed (7) R —> Movie: “Beyond a' Reasonable Doubt" (1956) Dana Andrews, -Joan Fontaine, Sidney Blackmer. (9) C — Bonnie Frudden f:00 (2) —Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 8:10 (56) Let’s Read 0:30 (56) American History 0:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R — Beverly Hlllbimes (4) C — Concentration (7) C —DickCavett ___(9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:35 (56) Geography 10:45 (9) Hawkeye 11:00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry (4)*C,=!-PersQnaUty___ - (50) C-^Kimba _______:.. 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke - -~(4^-G -^- ,H-oLl y-w-oo-d-Squares (50) R—Little Rascals 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) A r i t h m e t i c for Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports ...(?) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) C — Fashions The Pontiac Praia Thursday, May 23 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess '' (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: "Personal Affair” (English, 1953) Gene Tierney, Leo Genn, Glynls Johns. (50) R - Movie: “That Certain Woman” (1937) Bette Davis, Henry Fonda. 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C- Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) S4ts and Symbols— 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C—Carol Duvall (56) Geography 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Defll (7) C- Wedding Party 1:55. (56) American History 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) c — Days of Our Lives * (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) C —House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C —Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy . 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s v’Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—'Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth (56) C — Social Security 3:15 (56) World Traveler 8*25450) G—News—--------— 3:30 (2)X - Edge of Night ___(4)-C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (ft) R — Dog’s Life'—' 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C —Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) C —Big Picture 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Parrish” (1960) Part 1. ___Trov Donahue. Claudette Colbert, Connie Stevens, Karl Malden. (80) R — Three Stooges (56) What’a New 1:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Mliterogers 5:30 (4) C —George Pierrot (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman (66) TV\ Kindergarten THURSDAY NIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Mamrca (50) R C - Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hi — Sing Lo 1:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R —FTroop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — What’s New 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Young (9) R — Movie: “Viva Juanlto” (1965) (50) R —Munsters (56) NET Festival —— Actor- director Barry Morse pays tribute to the acting profession in this one-man tour de force, “Merely Players.” 7:30 (2) R C — Cimarron Strip — Clan of squatters faces mysterious beast. Leslie Nielsen, Lola Albright and Royal Dano — guest-star.— (4) R C — Dhniel Boone — To escape execution as a traitor, Daniel volunteers to rescue a British colonel’s daughter from the Shawnee. (7) R C — Second Hundred Years —t Luke gets mixed up with colonel’s uninhibited daughter:— (50) R —I Love Lucy 8:00 (7) R C — Flying Nun — Foul-mouthed parrot has cloister in a dither. (50) RC —STazeT” (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) R C — Ironside — Ivan Dixon portrays renowned athlete who is willing to sacrifice everything to save his kid brother. ___(7) R C — Bewitched — Darrin is suspected of seeing “another woman” Whop Samantha’s 'witchcraft backfires. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) R — Book Beat till (9) C-News-9:60 (2) R — Movie: “The Money Trap” (1966) Extravagant wife puts hardboiled detective in hot water. Glenn Ford, Elke Sommer, Rita Hayworth, Joseph Cotten, Ricardo Montalban (7) R C - That Girl -British photographer proposes marriage to Ann. (9) R - Twilight Zone -Space team heads for Mars. Roddy McDowall and Paul Coml costar. (60) R — Perry Mason — 456) Rainbow Quest 1:30 (4) R C - Dragnet.-Lack of motive hampers investigation of strangling. (7) C — Peyton Place — Steven has word for Betty on eve of her wedding to Rodney. (9) C — Telescope — A look at watchmaking 10:00 (4) R C — Dean Martin — Guests include George Burns, Eddie Albert and Florence Henderson. (7) R — Untouchables * (9) Secret Agent — Drake masquerades as former convict in attempt to infiltrate secret society. (50) C — Les Crane (56) R — Creative Person 10:30 (56) R — No Doubt About It 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “The Fighting 69th” ( 1940) James Cagney, Pat O’Brien, George Brent 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. ‘The Scarlet Claw” (lM4) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. 2. “The Night of the Great Attack” (1964) Fausto Tozzi ” (T)T: —JohTmjrcnrsuir '' - -(7) C — Joey Bishop (9) C — Twenty Grand «. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) C —PDQ 2:30 (2) R — Dobie Gillia 3:00 (2)R — Highway Patrol 3:30 (2TC —'“News, Weather Th* Pontiac Nn Saturday, May II former Nazi agent. (7) C — Dating Game — Barbara Anderson of “Ironside” visits. (56) French Chef 5:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Hollywood and the Stars — “The Great Directors” (50) R — Movie: "Commando” (1963) Captain in French Foreign Legion is given orders to capture leader of the resistance. Stewart Granger (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) R C - My Three Sons — Katie’s arrival in Douglas household creates problems. (4) R C - Get Smart -Max and Agent 99 crash motorcycle gang in effort to rescue foreign bigwig. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — Salute to armed forces (9) Movie: ,“8%” (1963) Federico Fellini’s Oscar-winning portrait of successful film director plagued b y self-doubts features Marcello Mastro-lanni, Claudia Cardinale, Anouk Aimes. * (56),'NET Journal — “Where Is Prejudice?” explores confrontations between college students of different faiths r and races in a week-long experiment in human relations. 9:00 (2) C -(Special) Mike and Pearl—Pearl Bailey visits with Mike Douglas. (4) R C-Movie: “Fluffy” (1964) Pet lion named Fluffy has the neighbors up in arms. Tony Randall, Shirley Jones, Edward —Andrews, Howard Morris. 9:30 (7) C -....Hollywood Palace — Milton Berle hosts Nanette F a b r a y , Buddy Greco, Burns and Schreiber and the King Family. (56) NET Festival — “The World of Kurt Weill.” 10:00 (2) C - (Special) Beauty Pageant — The annual Mias U. 8.. A. pageant Is telecast from Miami Beach. (50) C—Les Crane 10:30 (7) C — Cine Mondo — travel (0) C — In Person 11:00 (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports '(9) News, Weather) Sports (50) C — Alan Burke 11:15 (9) R - Movie: “Macumba Love” (1960) Ziva Rodann, Walter Reed, June Wilkinson. 11:30 (2) C-News, Weather, "Sports (4) R C — Johnny Carson (7) R C — Movie: “Satan Never Sleeps” (1961) Two Catholic priests try to prevent advancing Chinese from destroying their mission. William Holden, Clifton Webb SATURDAY “Roseanna McCoy” (1941) Farley Grangar, Joan Evans 12:30 (9) Window OD tbs World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) C-News 1:55 (7) C - World of Sports 2:00 (2) R - Movie : “Satan’s Satellites” (1057) Judd Holdren, A11 n e Towne (7) R - Movie: “The Lineup”1 (1958) Wallach 3:30 (2) C-News, Weather 12:00 (2) R - Movie: 3:35 (2) TV Chapel FURNITURE /*« . ... b 8-Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUP Choiet of Colors $ "| 00®® No Money Down 3 Yaara to Pay For Immediate Delivery 8-Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUPING $19995 Contemporary sofa, on* arm chair and ottoman; thro* tables, two lamps. „ I - rfgfJi Quality and Service for 22 Years in Detroit mmw MulHlilln w mm imw mw use ourconvenientlayAway FLAM Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. Til 9 P.M Tues., Wed. and Sat. ’til 6 P.M. FREE PARKING 2135 DIXIE HWY. at TELEGRAPH FGRNirilRi CO. PHONE 334-4954 14 Tha Pontiac Pratt Tuesday, May 21 The Pontiac Pratt Monday, May 20 11 TUESDAY MORNING > 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) Q—Summer Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) Morning Show 7:30 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Swingaround 8:30 (2) R — Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “In Old Chicago” (1938) Part 1. Tyrone Power, Alice Faye (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin— . (4) C — Steven Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings ,.| 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:60 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality — (50) C — Kimba f 11:05 (56) Interlude * 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van - Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals1 11:45 (9) Chez Helene TUESDAY AFTERNOON Plunderers” (1948) Rod Cameron, Forest Tucker A-Moste; “Oil for_ the Lamps of China” (1935) Pat O’Brien 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) Lpve of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) C - As the World 'Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C — Love Is * Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (58) Spanish Lessons 2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital -----________________________________ (50) JR C - To Tell the Truth ? (56) Time for Hope 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (60) C — Captain Detroit (56) Basic Issues of Man— Menace (50) R C — Flintstones —(66) Friendly Giant--------- 6:15 (56) Sing HI—Sing Lo 6:30 (2) C — News—Cron-~ kite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — F Troop (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) R - What’s New 7:60 (2)—€----- Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C— News—'Young (9) R — Movie: “Lord of the Flies” (1963) Story of deterioration of group of English schoolboys stranded on uninhabited island.' Jamies Aubrey, Tom Chapin. (50) R — Munsters (56) Spectrum — A Japanese report on lung cancer • 7:30 (2) R C — Daktari — Judy digs up fugitive’s stolen loot and, as a consequence, implicates Wameru staff. (4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — Astronauts try to keep Dr.. Bellows from American Bund. Sidney Poittoy Bobby Darin, Peter Falk.______ ’ (9) C — (Special) Survival — Kenya wildlife preserve is explored. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Dog’s Life 1:30 (2) R C - Good Morning World — DJs relive first days on job. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. - TV newscaster thwarts police and risks life to get interview with fugitive murderer. (9) (Special) Jazz 625 — Cannonball Adderly and his sextet perform. (56) R- A Winter’s Tale 10:00 (2) C - (Special) CBS Reports — Grim realities, of hunger are explored. (7) R C — Invaders — . David tries to convince defense expert that his ° • wife may be airalien, (9) Newsmagazine (50) C — Les Crane 10:30 (9) Public Eye (56) Young American Musicians 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports Xxaying..JeannieIs. head._____ (jffl). K Movie: (7) R C - Garrison’s J™5* of ^ocT/CHES) 12:00 (2) (4) C —News (7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30 12:25(2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search Tomorrow... ,-i ’ (4) C—Eye Guess , (7) C —Treasure Isle for 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C-Woody Woodbury (7') C --' Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time t (66) Infiovatimia 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C - Movie: “Some Came Running,” Part 2 ‘- ’(50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C - Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56)/ Misterogers -5:30 (4) G— George Pier. -. j»t * : z.'___f.i&t (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman TUESDAY NIGHT 0:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports Gorillas — The gorillas must pull two rescues. (50) R — I Love Lucy a 8:00 (4) R C — Jerry Lewis —f Guests are Connie Stevens and, Dick Shawn. —(50) R—Hazel—--------- (56) Book Beat 8:30 (2) R C — Red Skelton — Guests are Cyril Ritchard and Jane Powell. (7) R C - It Takes a Thief — Mundy attempts to get bugged art forgery into headquarters of Latin dictator. Fernando Lamas guests. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Face of Sweden — Space crew searches for e x traterritorial beings. John Saxon, Basil Rathbone. 11:30 (2) R C — Movie: “Buchanan Rides Alone” (1958) Texas adventurer tries to prevent hanging of Mexican boy. Randolph —Scott, Craig Stevens. (4) C — Johnny Carson (7)