THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 2.5. 19(58 VOI>; 126 ' NO. 94 "if ik ^ UNITED^Se'^fNTiBNATIONAL *—64 PAGES France Gets Tough on Latest Violence A heavy rain drenched Paris in the morning. WORST VIOLENCE The overnight disorders began only minutes after the 77-year-old president broke a long silence to propose to the nation in a radio television address a referendum on university and economic reforms. The vote is expected June lfi. It was the worst violence Paris had experienced in the three weeks since the" crisis began. ★ 4r ★ —Dft Gaulle laid his presidency on the line in a brief speech demanding a massive ''yes” vote for his referendum proposal. A "no” vote, he said, would mean he would quit the presidency he has held for 10 years. Less than two hour's after de Gaulle's speech, rampaging yoiiths shook open the high iron gates before the Paris stock exchange—the Bourse—swarmed onto the trading floor and set fire to booths and quotation boards. Before firemen could extinguish the blaze, the area was badly burned. FARMERS JOIN Farmers joined the protest Friday. They blocked national htghways with barricades and clashed with police in Agen, Periguxeu, Lyon, .Nantes and Rennes. De Gaulle’s farm policy, they said, was ruining them. \ Protest Hits Home US. Could Absorb - Hanoi to Admit Surtax, Says Roche Role in the War PARIS (AP) — Premier Georges Pompidou declared today the overnight explosion Of.violence in Paris and other areas of France was an attempt to start civil war and called upon forces of law and order to crush further demonstrations immediately and relentlessly. The wild night, with violence reaching its highest peak since this crisis began three weeks ago, resulted in the deaths of two persons, injuries to many hundreds and the arrests of hundreds more—648 in Paris alone. k ★ ★ It provided a resounding but negative echo to an appeal by President Charles de Gaulle to a turmoil-tormented nation tu give him-a- massive affirmative response to his proposed June referendum on university and economic reforms. The Municipal Hospital Service reported 456 persons treated in Paris for injuries, ^ whom 178 were hospitalized. RIOT VICTIMS PRESS CHAMPIONS—Admiring the large traveling trophy that they carted home are coach Tom Ridley and the South-field High School golf team which .won the 17th annual Pontiac Press Invitational at Pontiac Country Club yesterday. The Pontiac Pratt Photo by Ed Vantfarwarp players are (from left) Bob Scheuer, Pat Walters, Marv Blem-ley and Keith Mohr. It was the first Press golf championship for the Blue Jays who had a team total of 315. The Weather f U I. WMttwr «ur*au liTKIII Rain? (IMUIIf PH* >1 * " . ■ f PUT A .JAA Homo 1 a Edition mJi - PONTIAC PRESS DETROIT (AP) - The board chairman of General Motors Corp., the nation’s largest corporation, says that U.S. consumer purchasing powers appear large enough to absorb the income tax surcharge, which is pending in Congress. Board chairman James M. Roche said at the 60th annual GM stockholders meeting yesterday, that the nation’s purchasing powers could support or even improve the new car sales rate set this year, despite a tax increase. k ★ ★ Roche predicted at the stockholders meeting that U.S. auto sales would total nine million this year... The prediction came a day after Ford Motor Co. Chairman Henry Ford II estimated a 9.3 million sales year for the industry. UPWARD TREND 1-75 Mishap Fatal I in Independence A 24-year-old Flint man was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital just before midnight last night after an accident on the 1-75 expressway In Independence Township. Pontiac state police said Joseph S. Justus apparently lost control of his car while going south on 1-75 at the Waldon overpass, about 11 p.m. Police said the car veered into the median, rolled and Justus was thrown Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 44 Last Year ♦o Date 45 65 feet, landing in the northbound lane. Probe Clears N-Sub TOKYO (AP) - .A team of top U.S. dedr experts declared today that the netfcan nuclear-powered submarine ’ordfish was not responsible for inactivity detected in the Japanese rt of Sasebo on May 6. In Today's Press Job-Bias Showdown Five large firms pressed by labor department—PAGE C-13. Barry Wins Jury gives Goldwater $75,000 in libel verdict—PAGE C-lt.' State House v. Members take night off after passing anticrime measure — PAGE €44. Astrology .. • • ^...... B-ll Bridge.............. P-16 Church News.......A-ll—A-14 Crossword Puzxle .........D47 Comic* ................. B-16 Editorials . Education Series Home Section , Markets Obituaries \, Radio Programs Sjwtr ^ . .,t Theaters ...... .. ... A-6 D-l-D-6 | ; : D-7 1 D46 § D41 C4-C4 C-lt TV listings ...... C-5-C-16, D-17 Wilson, Earl ... . . C-lt Women’s Pages .......A-9, A-lt Roche, who lives at 425 Dunstan,_ Bloomfield Hills, described "the U.S. economy as "not only running at a sub stantially higher level than in 1967, but on an upward trend.’’ He said assuming a continuation of the basic strengths in the nation’s economy and consumer confidence,- "we believe that the 1968 industry sales of motor vehicles forecast at 10,750,000 units appears fully attainable. This would include nine million passenger cars.” ., k k ■ ' k i At a news conference following the meeting, Roche said that GM will have to face a decision in the fall on whether to raise automobile prices. Roche said he didn’t anticipate “the electric car will come in my lifetime”, but reported GM is experimenting with cars of many shapes and sizes and power plants. MORE THAN 50 PCT. PARIS (AP) — The United States intends to step up pressure on Hanoi’s negotiators in the Paris talks to admit that thousands of North Vietnamese troops are fighting in South Vietnam. ★ ★ k “How can we ever get anywhere in these discussions,” said one official, "if we can't even agree on the basic facts we ihave to deal with?” ________________ GM President Edward N, Cole, noting' that the giant automotive firm continues to hold down more than 50 per cent of the U.S. market, said the firm’s profit margin, based bn income after taxes, was equal to 8.1 per cent of sales. Pointing to the sale of ,767,000 foreign imports in the U.S. new car market last year and rising sales this year, Cote told stockholders yesterday “we intend to be competitive and on an economic basis.” ★-------------------★----★— "We are considering all possible approaches," Cole said with reference to the compact car market now being filled by imports, but that is as close as he came to saying GM might consider production of a smaller car in the United States. “GM introduced a redesigned Chevy II in our 1968 product line-up, which is of-fering increasingly effective com-petition,” Cole continued. •k k k "In my opinion, this is our logical and first line of attack.” Cole ljves at 1371 Kirkway, Bloomfield Township. Damper Is Placed on Weather Scene dh ★ ★ ★ North Vietnam has up to now denounced any suggestions that it had forces In the South. •Some experts here believe North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong may have made a basic move toward a concession oh Jhat point yesterday when he said in a speech in Hanoi:. "Wherever the enemy exists, our Vietnamese people have the right to go there and fight him.” A 26 year-old mart died here of knife wounds. In Lyon a police commissioner was crushed to death by a rock-laden truck that rampaging students pushed into police lines. * * * Streets in Paris’ Latin Quarter and in Strasbourg were like battlefields, a litter of , felled trees, vehicles and paving stones thrown together for makeshift barricades by students battling police into the small morning hours. r’ Senate Passes Sunday Liquor WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite problems in their own mud-filled back yard, the Poor People’s demonstrators are broadening their target area to include the homes as well as the offices of government figures. About 100 of the poor clapped, sang and shouted their disapproval last night outside the apartment,building of Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark„ a chief architect of the welfa: program. k k . k They laughed and clapped in derision after singing “Happy Birthdaji” for the powerful chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. Freeman, who administers food distribution programs for the needy. k k k ' •’ The campaign leader, the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, said if Congress adjourns without acting on demands of the poor, they would follow congressmen to the political conventions in August. Abernathy made the statement in New York, where he conferred with civil rights leader Bayard Riistin about the giant demonstration the poor pdople plan in Washington June 19. Rustin was organizer of the 1963 civil rights march on Washington. STOPPED SHORT This stopped short of admitting that northern troops had gone into the South but provided a basis for such a concession later—probably much later. ★ ★ k • . U.Sr Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and Xuan Thuy, the North Vietnamese representative, will meet a&ain Monday after a four-day recess, to open their third week of talks. But U.S. authorities are now predicting heavy enemy offensive thrusts and more hard fighting in South Vietnam as the Communists strive to strengthen their position at the conference table. k k k That position at the moment is a very tough one, and sq is the American stand. LANSING (AP)—Sale of liquor on Sunday won Senate approval yesterday as legislators agreed to extend the deadline for passage of bills. Senators voted 21-15 and sent to the Hquse a bill permitting liquor to be served after 2 p.m. Sunday. The measure is similar to a bill passed by the upper chamber last year that was defeated in the House. k k k It permits liquor to be served only by establishments such a§ re sorts, restaurants and hotels that receive more than 50 per cent of their income from sources other than bar revenue. ' Sen. John F. Toepp, R-Cadillac, amended the bill to prohibit liquor sales until 2 p.m. The original bill called for sales to begin at noon. But Mills, who turned 59 yesterday, had left earlier in the evening. An aide said he had a prior commitment. POLICE BAR DOOR Police barred the door of the Duilding. Afterward, they left the fashionable area on Connecticut Avenue and returned to their muddy shantytown near the Lincoln,Memorial. So did nearly all the other 2°060 residents, in spite of earlier indications most of them would be evacuated for reasons of health and comfort. Senate Unit Cuts School-Lunch Aid k k k The leader of the demonstration outside • Mills’ apartment building, Dr. George Wiley., denounced him as a man-who “would take food out of the mouths of hungry people.” And he pledged the same harassment for Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate committee has voted to slash $14.4-miliion from- the school-lunch program, prompting one Democrat to voice hope it was not a punitive action aimed at fhe Poor People’s Campaign. ‘ A k k Hie Senate Appropriations Committee did, however, restore nearly $5 million which the House has cut in special food programs for children of the poverty-stricken. Such aid is a prime stated goal of the Poor People’s Campaign, now encamped in Washington to pressure ‘ Congress for programs aiding the destitute. Kinkajou s an Apartme' Possible showers Is the weekend outlook. The U.S. Weather Bureau g|ves the following official prediction: TODAY — Mostly sunny and mild. High 70 to 74. Increasing cloudiness and mild with a chance of showers tonight. Low 46 to.52. k ■ Northeast to east winds, five to 12 miles per hour, becoming east to southeast and increasing to 12 to 20 , miles late this afternoon and tonight. TOM6RROW - Mostly cloudy and mild with rainshowers likely. •• " ' ★ k k M • - MONDAY —Partly sunny and cool. Precipitation probabilities are: Tonight 30 per cent, tomorrow 50 per cent. A pleasant 51 was the low temperature In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. By 2:00 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 71.. ~- | LBJ Off to Atlantic City WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson left by helicopter this morning for Atlantic City, N,J., to address the convention of the AFL-CIO International Indies GarmentworSPrs Union. ByEDBLUNDEN —"He's cute, he's cuddly and we love him,” is how Mrs- Ted Gohl describes her unusual pet. The animal is a kinka-jou, a cat-sized member of the raccoon family from South America. The animaJ has a lot of things going ..for it in starting a new pet fad. According to. Mrs. Gohl of 305 S. Telegraph, the animal will eat a large variety of foods, is extremely well-behaved (it sleeps most of the time),; can be titter-hox broker) and is very affectionate. "It’s a swell pet for our apartment,” Mrs. Gohl comments. She said she and her husband were'looking for a puppy about a month ago. "But we saw the kinkajou In the pet shop and we just had to have him,” she said. ‘HONEY BEAR’ The kinkajou (polos flauus) is an Inhabitant of the South and Central American forests. It has the nickname of "honfey bear.” Mrs. Gohl said she feeds it honey, but the animal also eats a wide variety of foods — raw hamburger, raw eggs, vegetables apd fruit, .especially grapes. "He has thick soft fur, big buttorhslred eyes and is so affectionate... he’ll go right to sleep on your shoulder," Mrs.. Gwil "said1 * - • ' The animal, just four months old, has a lew peculiar but Interesting habits, It sleeps all night and most of the day, too. Pontiac Prt*t Photo KINKAJOU GETS' A GRAPE- — Showing how gentle and affectionate t ktnkajou It, Mrs. Ted Gohl feeds it a grape A v5 from her mouth. Looking on is her husband, a fine pet for an apartment. Is i y..-. .... -They feel he a Mrs. Gobi said she and hdr husband awaken the animal when they come home from work at 5 p.m. It stays A < Continual on Page A-2. Gel. 3) 5a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY >5, IMS By the Associated Press Absentee opponents are spooking the visible ones as they go into the final laps of campaigning for , the Oregon Republican and Democratic presidential primaries. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, for instance, won’t be on the ballot in the Democratic contest Tuesday, but there la a strong effort being made by organized labor to drum up support for him.' ''1* President Johnson is listed among the Democratic contenders despite h l s March 31 statement that he won’t accept another term. The* AFL-CIO is urging Democrats to vote for Johnson to show they back Humphrey. Ronald Reagan. Reagan hasn't campaigned in Oregon but his name is on the ballot and his people are in there pitching for him. Political handicappers figure the GOP winner will be Richard Mi Nixon, and he agrees. ———i-------k---*----*-----—i_,—.— On the Republican side, the most potent unseen force' is California Gov, Area Girl Is State Pick Arriving, yesterday to unleash an abbreviated campaign, he said he figures he’ll take 55 per cent of the Republican vote, Reagan will get about 25 per cent and the leftovers, about 15 to 20 per cent,, will go as write-ins to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. ’ k k k for U.S. College Queen A White Lake Township girl is the state’s representative in the National College Queen Pageant to be held June 17 in West Palm | Beach, Fla. She is Virginia A. I Kurnz, 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Kurnz ] of 221 Shotwell, a I junior at Eastern [ Michigan Un iver-j sity./ ★ ★ ★ She was nominat-fed by her sorority, . KURNZ Alpha XI Delta, and selected tops in the state early this " month by pageant officials in New York City.---- Judges rated applicants from the nation’s colleges on scholastic ac- complishment and leadership in campus activities. GRADE AVERAGE Virginia carries a grade average above 3.0, reports her mother. Campus activities include her sorority, of which she is an officer, the university debate team and two honorary sororities. She recently was selected One of the top 10 Greeks on campus. Rockefeller campaigned in Georgia and South Carolina yesterday and will go after Republican decision-makers next week in Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming. y Meanwhile, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, complained that his fellow Democratic contenders, Humphrey and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York, have all but stopped discussing issues. wmm Birmingham Reception Set for Departing Groves Chief ..BIRMINGHAM - The. Boosters of Groves High School will hold a reception Sunday for Charles E. Lundy, departing principal, and his wife. Lundy will be leaving his position at the end of the year for doctoral studies in secondary adminlftration at Ohio State University in Columbus. The reception will take place from 4-6 p.m. in the cafeteria of the high school. NallM Pnu Phot# ‘COLD VICTORY’ She is majoring in speech and English and plans to be a teacher. Her studies are financed by a scholarship for her participation on the debate team. ★ * ★ — While attending Walled Lake High School Virginia held several student offices and was active in forensics, her mother recalled. , After she completes exams June 6, she Immediately leaves for New York City where, with the 40 other contestants, she They are concentrating only on “cold victory,” he charged. The Minnesotan drew a crowd of about 7,000 last night at the University of Oregon and again challenged Kennedy to meet him In face-to-face debate before the votes are cast Tuesday.- — - ★ ★ ★ Kennedy wrote a new chapter in the history of American political shenanigans yesterday when he took off his suit and went swimming in his undershorts in the chilly surf at Astoria. __~. ★ h it * ~ Before his 10-rainute dip he extracted a guarantee from the ever-present photographers that no one would record it on film.----------------------r-------- A DELICATE LESSON — Thanks to Sister Mary Noel of Our Lady of Refuge Church in Orchard Lake, Mrs. Charles Carson, 69 Lake, is now able to prepare her own fragile lily corsage to wear in memory of her mother on Mother’s Day. Seeing the disappointment of Mrs. Carson when a florist recently told her that he no longer made up the type of corsages that she had worn since her mother died, the nun offered to do it and then taught her how to tie a corsage. Boosters is the name of a newly fortned organization, which will succeed the former PTA. It is'a parents’ group which seeks to provide communication between families and the school, its faculty, staff and administration. NEW OFFICERS Recently elected officers are Mrs. James Colville, chairman; Mrs. Gordon Henderson, vice chairman; Mrs. Raymond T. Armstrong, secretary; and Don T. Pieper, treasurer. Floods Hit 6 States Many Homeless BLOOMFIELD HILLS - John Moiloy Jr., director of pupil services for this school district, will speak before the newly formed district chapter of the Michigan Association for Children with Learning Disabilities at 8 p.m. Monday at Way Elementary School, 765 W. Long Lake. By United Press International Relentless rains today fed swollen rivers and streams that have left thousands homeless in flooding in six ^states. Jhundershowers. hurling hail, the toured the flooded areas and said there was “considerable, amount of devastation.” WEST VIRGINIA Election Loser will tour the city and meet officials of the United Nations. WASHINGTON STOP Seeks $50,000 in A 850,008 libel suit was filed yesterday against a Pontiac minister by an unsuccessful candidate for the Pontiac City Commission for allegedly damaging his reputation with a newspaper advertisement. k k k The group will be in Washington, D.C. June 11 for receptions with Congressmen and government officials and a tour of the White House. Virginia then flies to West Palm Beach, the seene of the contest. The dozen competitive events planned Include seminars for expressing opinions on education and campus fife, current events, career goals, fashion and quizzing on the girls’ general knowledge. The. girls also will be tested on homemaking, arts and general knowledge. Contest prizes include a trip to Europe, a car and a wardrobe. $10,500 Blaze Is Being Probed size of golf balls, crackled from Texas to the mid-Atlantic Coast. The suit was filed in Oakland County Circuit Court by John F. Leonard, 65 N. Edith, against the Rev. Robert Garner, 69 S. Astor, pastor of the Friendly General Baptist Church. ★ ★ ★ Leonard said the advertisement appearing in the April 11 edition of The Pontiac Press cost him the April 15 election for city commissioner from District 6. He was defeated by Wesley Wood, the incumbent. Leonard’s attorney, Bernard Girard, said that defamatory statements in the ad alleging Leonard had a long police record can be proven false. Flint Buses Guarded FLINT (AP) — Police officers were assigned to six Flint Transportation Authority buses yesterday, when drivers threatened to refuse to make afternoon runs to Northwestern High School for fear of personal safety. The drivers said their fears stemmed from fire-cracker and rock-throwing incidents in the last week at the school. Last week, students reportedly commandeered a city bus and drove it for several blocks. "A fire which caused . an estimated $10,500 to a storage building at a construction-site last night is under investigation by the Pontiac, Fire Department# ★ ★ ★ Fire officials said that while the cause of the 9:45 p.m. fire has, not been determined, arson is suspected for the blaze that gutted the building off North Perry between Lowell and Madison. ‘ k k k Materials used in the construction of nearby apartments owned by Herman Ross of Detroit were stored in the building, according to firemen. ★ k k While Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Oklahoma struggled with floods, Texas was hit by hail, heavy rain and funnel clouds. • ★ ★ ★ A storm raked .hail, high winds and Ughtmng in the Lone Star State; another moved east across Little Rock, Ark., dropping hail the size of marbles. ★ jjk k ......■ Evacuation was in high gear in the vast flood area. An entire Ohio community of 3,000 was cleared. National Guardsmen, Civil Defense boats and trucks moved into southern Ohio, where thousands upon thousands had to leave their homes. Rivers and streams ran wild In West Virginia, where many roads were impassable. About 100 families evacuated Parkersburg, which received nearly four inches of rain in 12 hours yesterday. Authorities expected the Little Kanawha River at Glenville to crest at 25 feet today. k k k f • — Fifteen families were driven from house trailers south of ..Covington, in northern Kentucky. Kenton County police said the trailers “were floating like corks.” ★ k k Floodwaters began to ease today in Indiana, which received heavy rains in a 24-hour period that ended yesterday. Moiloy will discuss training programs used in schools to identify children who, for any number of reasons, may not be able to advance academically at the proper rate. ' ★ ★ ★ He will also describe the modified teaching curricula which are designed to overcome the particular disabilities involved. The meeting will be open to the public. TEMPORARY OFFICERS Temporary officers of the hew chapter Include Jack Schickel, 5920 Indianwood, Bloomfield Township, chairman; David Bradbury, 4009 Harbor Vista,1 Orchard Lake, vice chairman; John Aldea, 2915 COUrville, Bloomfield Township, treasurer; Mrs. Marge Sullivan, secretary and program chairman; Mrs. June Aldea, membership chairman; Mrs. Joan Ferrall library chairman; and Mrs. Jerry Bahlander, advisor. DISASTER CENTERS Red Cross disaster centers were set up in half a dozen communities. Kinlcajou's Fine Pet for Apartment k k k At least two persons drowned in swollen streatns and rivers in Athens, home of Ohio University. More than 100 roads were cjosed throughout the state, which received as much as five inches of rain in 24 hours. .. ★ ★ ★ News Briefs From. Wires BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Delbert L. Forbess, 458 Fax Hills, has been appointed manager-manufacturing planning of the White Motor Corp., Cleveland. The Wea Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and mild today. High 70 to 74. Increasing cloudiness and mild with a chance of showers tonight. Low 46 to 52. Mostly cloudy add mild with rainshowers likely Sunday. Northeast to east winds I to 12 miles becoming east to southeast and increasing to 12 to 20 miles late this afternoon and tonight. Monday outlook: partly sunny and cool. Precipitation probabilities: tonight 30 per cent, Sunday 50 per cent. (Continued From Page One) awake with them until about 11 p.m., then goes back to sleep. SLEEPS HIGH The pet, named “Sammy,” has to sleep up high so the Gohls provide it with a tree limb to climb and sleep on. When it gets older it win be able to hang by its tail. Athens County Sheriff Harold E. Shields said he expected the Hocking River to crest in Athens today. “There’s 23 feet of water now and flood stage iis 17. Theriver is still rising.” U.S. Rep. Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio, PRAGUE (AP) — Troops from the Soviet Union and other Communist nations will march on Czechoslovak soil next month in Warsaw Pact maneuvers that may rekindle fears of a Russian pressure play in the face of the liberalization here. The maneuvers were announced yesterday by Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, in Prague for a short rest. Forbess will plan a major engine program for the corporation at the Spartan Design Inc. office, located in Southfield. k k k Three area youths have received ap- pointments to the armed service academies, U.S. Rep. William s. Broom-filed, R-Royal Dak, has announced. k k k William A. Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rose, 6677 Timber Ridge, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed to the Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo., subject to final approval of his medical status. WEST POINT Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 1 e.m.: 51 At S a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h. Direction: Eaot Son sets Saturday at 1:57 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 5:03 a.m. Moon sats Saturday at 7:46 p.m. Moon rises Sunday at 5:11 e.m. One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature.......7.. .7.77... .7* Lowest temperature .................51 Mean temperature..... ........ .....65 Weather: Sumy, perfect ' When the Gohls take Sammy out for a walk it Mows alongside like a well-trained dog and doesn’t need a leash. •• k k k The animal has a few drawbacks — for instance, it cost the Gohls $80. Dispute at Hospital Reportedly Settled 4 U S, Planes Downed Downtown Temperatures 6 a.m. 7 a.m, I a.m. f a.m. 10 a.m. .62 11 a.m. Urn; .. 1 p.m. J p.m. Alpena Escanaba Flint 6. Rapids Houghton Friday's Temperatures 70 33. Duluth 70 46 Fort Worth 70 43 Jacksonville 72 44 Kansas city 63 47 Los Ang ‘ And being from a warm climate, the kinkajou can’t stand temperatures below 70 degrees. “When we take him out in the win ten we have to wrap him up real good,” Mfs. Gobi said. Hoddhton Uc. 71 36 Miami Beach i * Friday In Pontiac (at recorded downtown) Highest temperature ...............72 Lowest temperature ............... 51 Mean temperature ..................61.5 Weather: Sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures _ . This Date in M Years R In 1704 36 In 1734 71 45 Milwaukee 70 40 New Orleans St 37 New York 73 46 Omaha 2 50 Fhoanht 77 50 Pittsburgh (1 50 3t. Louis 15 66 Tampa Kosygin Leaves Prague 61 53 S. Francisco 40 53 S. Ste. Marla : 71 37 Seattle 60 40 Washington 71 50 PRAGUE (AP)—Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin left Czechoslovakia today and the Czechoslovak news agency CTK said he was returning home. A labor dispute at Pontiac Osteopathic HOs^ritalha&been settled, according to administrator Harry Whitlow. He said three employes -had been suspended pending an investigation. ★ ★ k An alleged wildcat strike.. Thursday afternoon saw some 45 nurses aides walk Off their jobs atPontiac Osteopathic. k k k Meetings yesterday with hospital officials and representatives of Local 79, Building Services Employes International Union, resulted in the settlement announced by Whitlow. k k k The exact nature of the dispute was not disclosed. - *■ • SAIGON (UPI) — Communist gunners in South Vietnam shot down four U.S. aircraft today. But North Vietnamese missilemen failed in a rare attempt at hitting a B52 bomber with a guided missile, American military spokesmen said. The North Vietnamese, missile lauching at a B52 operating near the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam was evidence of stepped-up Communist antiaircraft activity in the Scheduled to attend the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., are Theodore Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Lee, 200 Tuckahoe, Bloomfield Township, and Frederick Van Vurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Vurst, 4889 Ardmore, Bloomfield Township. ★ k k- Receiving appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., was Thomas E. Snyder, son of Capt. and Mrs. Edwin K. Snyder of Washington,^ D.C., formerly of Birmingham. / The appointees will enter the service academies in July will graduate as officers in four years. r Acheson Charge Hit WASHINGTON (AP); - Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, has dismissed as “sheer nonsense” former Secretary of State Dean Achesan’s charge teat the United States and Britain are working together 4o topple the Rhodesian government. FORECAST For Summer Recreation Aid for Youth Programs OK'd Blaiberg Is in Hospital BIRMINGHAM — Harry J. Altick, 1018 Kennesaw has been elected vice president of the Detroit Life Insurance Council, which represents life insurance companies and the trust departments of Detroit area banks. k k k A. Jerry Tobin, trust officer at the Woodward-Hamilton office of Detroit Bank and Trust, located in downtown Birmingham, has been reelected a director and appointed membership chairman for t!.e council. A federal grant of $49,824 for summer youth programs has been approved for the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO), according to Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. Edward P. Revis. acting OCCEO director, said the funds will be used to provide ★ ★ ★ CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI) -Philip Blaiberg, 58, the world’s longest surviving heart transplant patient, was back in the hospital today for a series of previously scheduled tests, White Demonstration Leads to Guard Alert SALISBURY, Md. (AP) - National Guardsmen have been called Into Sails-" bury again, this time after helmeted figurei Show low Temper at uret Expected Until Sunday Morning — Uelated Frecipilalion Net Indice led—Consult locol Forecast Money in the recreational programs will help to provide supervised games for youths including swimming and baseball. The^fundg. will supplement existing programs and provide for programs In communities itdtthout them, Herts said. ADDED FUNDS NATIONAL WEArmsB—Showers and thunderstorms will blanket most of the nation tonight with rain in the Iowa-Illinois area. Showers will spread from the Pacific Northwest south through the Central states and east-to the Carolinas It will bo cooler In tea Northeast. gFyvriT B • . •;'rF=- • \ r tWmTk.m 'X <■ tea ' .v » f - .> An additioftal$is,000 will be provided by local communities as a participating nw SSI ...--■ " r err 4WMI VVMINHUUViVa no ■ share, mostly in tee form of providing services and equipmehi, Iie said. Last MunmOr ItfKMiir 10 per cent more was provided and this year’s reduced figure represents nationwide cuts ip OEO spending, according to Revi*. « . iMMkm . * SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) - A deputy sheriff, was killed and another was seriously wounded today in a gunrbattie with holdup men at a service station about.W mile* west Of Springfield. The wounded deputy identified three Spring-field men he believed participated in state troopers using Mace and night-sticks halted a march by about 15Q,white persons. - *-* Gov, Spiro T, Agnew ordered a 9 p.m. to 5 -a.m.r curfew into affect for tea Eastern Shore (own and a five-mile surrounding area after the demonstration in support of local police was halted Friday night. ^ was apprehended and two others were being tracked by dogs. j » ".V:-.;-- £ • • r&V . I, * The town still was under a state of emergency from last weekend’* violence. T T "■ r THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAV, MAY 2.5, 1968 A—3 U.S. Education Benefits Simms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Monday Horn? 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. AN IMPORTANT NOTE ,.. All of the programs described in this series have been established by law and many have been in operation (or years. However, the amount of money to operate these programs varies from year to year, depending on appropriations voted by Congress. Availability of some funds and openings In training programs may vary locally depending upon demand.----------------------------------f.,L'.—... . . and participate in drills. Theyjmissioned. Army and Air Forcei The Army, Navy and Alp attend a lu nrnrrr; camp or candidates must be at least 17 Fdrce offer a variety of aid training cruise between their yCarfl 0f B«e jprograms for medical, dieted Junto!* and senior years. Army candidates must be to. physical therapy, occupa- —*—* ---------labte to complete their college Honal therapy, nursing, and Candidates' for die Navy and Marine Corps scholarship programs must be unmarried and between die ages of 17 end 21. They must agree to remain unmarriedi until they are com- (EDITOR'S NOTE — This is!course in his freshman and the 12th article in a 15-part sophomore years at college, series on U.S. educational and! The best qualified are selected training benefits available to for the advanced course given you.) 'during the Junior and senior By RAY CROMLEY years' NEA Publications | Some students, of course, A military aid program can ®Pen4 their first two college help you through college. You years at a junior college or must, howevefr; pledge your-°tber institutiort which does self to two to four years of ac-n°t provide ROTC or NROTC. tive military service and sev- SUMMER TRAINING cral years of reserve duty after | if you are such a student and graduation. i shift before your Junior year A parallel military scholar- to a school with reserve offi-ship plan will pay all your col-'cers training, you may be eli-lege expenses if you qualify. Igible for the two-year Army or But you must agree to accept,Air Force ROTC program, a commission in the regular, candidates must take a six Army, Air Force, Navy or wee|( summer training course Marine Corps. between their sophomore -and junior years to be eligible. The Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps scholarship program pays all college tui- * The four-year aid program varies among the services. In general, these cadets receive free textbooks and uniforms work and be commissioned be- veterinary students fore age. 25. I * * * MUST BE CITIZENS \ | Women students are eligible Alr Torce cartoaates mUst be for ^^ thw programs. Aid eligible for commissioning be> given in exchange for service fore age 28. All candidates,or 8Peclflc P«riod8 of time-must be U.S. citizens. , 1 (NEXT: For Study Abroad.) Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms w.«tci” Electric Alarm $4.98 List BETH VERSHURE , —, tion and fees, the cost of text-] and are paid 540 a month dur; ^ and unlformSi ing the school year and_an extra,^ o{ travel to and from allowance for a special train-1, an dofferg „ subsistence lng period between their Juniori,,^^ o( ^ a - and senior years. . . ,______ The Reserve Officers Train- Graduates must accept a coming Corps (ROTO and Naval fission in the regular Army, ROTC students take the normal ^avy’ Teen of Wedk Is Standout at Central High academic courses they prefer at a college they choose (if it Beth Vershure. of Pontiac Air Force or Marine Corps, if offered. ________________I _______ As with the military' aid stu- Central High School gets a sure has an ROTC or* NROTC unit.) dents, these cadets take regu- nod as Pontiac’s Teen of the lar courses, military classes Week. -----------.—— The active senior Is Pontiac’s junior miss. Bikes Bring More ★ * * For a wedding present with a bright future come to Gorham's Place Setting SALE Folding Travel Alarm 'Coif mortal otao trie alarm with high Impact plastic cdso, largo numeral dial and twoap second hand. Reg. $5,95 Westclox Contest a Alarm Clock $6.9t Hal, Postal blue cosa, Mi swoop second bond .. Sundries —Main Floor Florn' travel alarm with genuine leather case, ’ choice of 3 styles, in 3 attractive colors. Luminous dial. *— Sundries You’ll Find Camping and Sporting Needs at SIMMS Portable Toilet MILITARY COURSES In addition, each cadet takes military courses and participates | in drills and in a-four-to-six- ------------- w . , . week training course or training - / / cheerleader for two years, cruise between his junior and' GRAND R4PIDS (AP)-City she’s president of the senior •enior years In college. j officials In suburban Wyoming girls’ ensemble and secretary of y ^ ^ ^ are pondering this one. An auc-jthe senior class. She has a B- _ w ,. .., ...... . tion sale Hiursay of 41' bicycles plus average T® J* , candjda^8 bandoned in the city brought a P 8 must be high school graduates ^ roflt d ^ n der. of ’‘good moral character/ model, sound physical condition ®ndjwent for a total of $82.50. PolieeireDresentative for three years, at least 14 years of aga They ^ Rlinge commented NatiS ’Hono7 Sy And must pass a qualifying or ip- * ^ care after the sale “This „ V!„ titnHo t»ct .on me cars auer me saie, ,nis a cappella choir for tWo years, uiuae iesi. iwas a p^,. bunqh. No one was FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Now is the ideal time to register the Gorham Original design of your choice and tell your friends about these wonderful values: Save $6 on each 4-pc. place setting. Save $6 on each 5-pc. place setting. Save $12 on each 6-pc. place setting. Just think... you can save $48 on a 32-pc. service for 8... or $144 on a 72-pc. service for 12l v CHOOSE FROM 23 DESIGNS. GORHAM STERLING * * ..........""" . Her other activities at school include student c o it n c i 1 In general, a student is first j jnterested in bidding, enrolled for a two-year basic—-------------------------- ■ . _ ■ • Education Benefits. I I c/o The Pontiac Prm ■ I IMlillwVlfll?l Dept. 480 I 1 BB p-°- Box 489 I I wJwMolpr Radio City Station I I - Now York, N.Y. 10018 I j Please tend.........copy (copies) of "What You've | ! Got Coming in U.S. Education Benefits" at $1 each . , t0: ' \v I ’ J NAME ............................................ i l ADDRESS...........................................I J cnY..................™.STATE.^.ZIP.,,... • (Make eheekt payable te “Education Benefits.’' Allow 1 weeks fer delivery.) OTHER ACTIVITIES Beth is also a member of the Michigan Youth Chorale and Pontiac Citizens Committee on Youth. She performed in the school’s production of “The King and L“ Active in tine First Baptist Church Youth Group, she plans to attend Wheaton College to become a secondary-school teacher. ♦ ★ * Hie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vershure, 1865 Sherwood, Sylvah Lake, Beth says, ‘.‘The opportunity to serve (at Central) is there, but it’s up to each Student to contribute all he can.” Home stylo (eat, standard height, lightweight frame comes with a supply of plastic disposable bags. Ideal lor traveling, camping, etc. —2nd Floor Sturdy Reinforced Camp Knapsack Simms Price Expertly made with 8 rings, one large and one small pocket reinforced leather supporting straps and long trek harness. -r-2nd Floor Khaki Fishing Vest Made of khaki rubberized cotton fabric with front zipper, netted back. One large rear pouch type pocket and 2 large front pockets. With license pocket and hook patch. —2nd Floor Felt-Lined Vinyl Golf Club Covers Sit of 3 Folt-linod vinyl golf club covers to pro* —tod clubs. No*. 1 * 3 and 4. Black with rod trim. —2nd Floor Charge e Layaway • Michigan Bankard Nylon Seamless Support Hose $3.99 Value CORNER OF HURON AND SAGINAW STREETS — DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 2-0294 Just one look and you’ll know... die new PERFECT sleeper: IMPERIAL MATTRESS AND SOX SPRING - is ie last word Slight irregular, of famous brand. Sizes A (8'/j to 9), B (9'A to 10) C (KM to ll)D(imto 12). Drue.—M.if) floor Irrs. of Better Quality Men’s Short Sleeve Dress Shirts i Values to $2.98 White dress shirts with short sleeves for summer wear and several collar styles to choose from. Slight irregulars. Sizes S-M. — Basement s».icHair Spray 13*0z. Size 99a Value Choice of regular hold, super hold or new unscented. Colmotlce -Main Floor Young Men’s Sanforized Scrubbed Denims Twin or full size mattress or box spring... regular or extra length QUEEN SIZE mattrsss and matching box spring..................$231.80 2-pc. sat KINO SIZE mattress and two matching box springs............. $333.10 3-pc. sat The incomparable Perfect Sleeper Imperial is simply the finest mattress you can buy. That magnificent expanse of golden damask covers the world’s finest bleeping surface —luxuriously quilted with an extra layer of polyurcthano foam. Then there’s our patented Scrtalincr innerspring construction with the new TwinEdge* support. And a scientifically designed box spring. And there you have it — just the right combination of comfort and support. Hie new standard of excel-lance Jn sleeping comfort —the Perfect Sleeper choose rmu on extra firm, innersrrinq on foam latex, at No extra cost. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT . Ns Down Payment rll * 90 Day* Same at Cash Up to 86 Months to Pay ‘Beacon’ or ‘Chatham’ Thermal Blankets 72x90-fnch size Iher-mol blankets that give jpst enough warmth Without weight. Mode by famous Beacon or . Chatham; First Quality and American made. Choice of solid'colors and plaids. — Basement V Machine washable cotton denims reinforced and sanforized to prevent shrinking. First Quality and American made. Sizes 6 to 12 and 27 to 31. —Basement Bfg assortment of solid colors in twin or full size spreads. Slight Irregulars. — Basement A DIVISION or thtegmCAN MUSIC STOWKS. tNC. OPEN MON. 0:30 UL M 9 p.m. M 1 98 North Cl AA Ai C ((f nan If EDEE ,n Our J»ot at rAnlV r llfcfc Rear of 1 Saginaw St. 9# 1 V BROTHERS Downtown Pontiao J A—4 TUB PONTIAC PH ESS, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1968 HELPING HAND—Lt. Jim Page (center) » mmm. and Capt. Floyd Phillips (right) of the Ram- made by Rudy Alddy (left), 6, one of the part Division of the Los Angeles Police De- station's half-dozen probationary “police partment admire a drawing of a policeman boys.” 24 Yanks Listed as Killed in Viet Police in LA Get Aid From Youngsters LOS ANGELES (AP) - In * low-income area near downtown Los Angeles, a new police unit ts forming without funds and! without official sanction by the city. j The members don’t even have! uniforms. But the ‘‘Police! Boys” don't care. ★ * ★ “I figured they were trying to help ust” explained Rudy A1-! day, & 6-year-old who proposed! dea two months ago. “So I wanted to help them.” Capt. Floyd Phillips gave' Rudy and his buddies a 60-day! probationary period with certain rules to follow: Don’t pick' fights at at schools get good grades, mind your parents, brush your teeth, keep clean,! etc. | BETTER GRADES Since “Police Boys” began, Rudy is doing better in school. Phillips says the; half-dozen other members also show improvement in school and at home. Massachusetts is the state with the lowest infant mortality. YOU MAM US AGAIN IN '| Left to Right Laird Scarlett Gail Beatty Walter Stonehouse Jim Benfield E. R. Scarlett For the second year in a row we have led the nation in Schwinn Bicycle tales. There are 3,661 happy Schwinn Bicycle owners that left our store in 1967 knowing that they had just purchased one of the best bicycles made. The fact that we led the country in Schwinn Bicycle sales in 1967 is best answered when you see the choice of 400 Bicycles in stock. There's plenty of free parking in the front and rear of the store. SCARLETT'S Schwinn CYCLERT 203 N. Perry St. at Wide Track W 3-7843 WASHINGTON (AP)-Twenty-fotfr men killed in action in the Vietnam war have been listed on a Defense Department casualty list. They included: ARMY MICHIGAN — Spec. 4 Joseph Bon-Mr, Inkster; Pfc. John Voihl, Tower. NEBRASKA — Spec. 5 Gary W. Dunn, Fells City. NEW MEXICO — Spec. 4 Beniamin N. Goldberg, Albuquerque. OHIO 1st. Lt. Joseph A. Bodnar, Athens. WASHINGTON — WO Thomas R. Pursel, Yakima; Sgt. Daniel B. Christen* son, Orovllle. NAVY CALIFORNIA — Electrician's Mate I.C. Gordon C. Brown, Coronado. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — Capt. Thomas H. Ralph Jf., Camp Pendleton; PFC. James D. Gross, Antioch; PFC. Bruce E. Teague, Canoga Park, Enalgh. pjgj n0(; as a result Of h0S-| Senate Panel Likely to OK Debate Plan ^ ~ | WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Commerce Committee is expected to approve next week a network television plan providing for broadcast debates between George Wallace arid) the Democratic and Republican! presidential nominees. ★ ★ * Sources said the proposal,! drawn up by the three television networks and presented by Frank Stanton of CBS, was l thrashed out in a stormy meeting between the panel and! presidents of the networks. ★ ★ ★ A committee vote on the bill was put off Thursday night and rescheduled for consideration Monday. ILLINOIS — PFC. Walt* u. RWPR Jr,, Ml. Morris. _______ Warnd MICHIGAN — Cgl. Gary J. Thomaa. tile action: Plint; Pfc. Robart L. Bauer, Port Huron; .Duv Pfc. Michael M. Micunek, Detroit I Tc , w n l ... MINNESOTA — Lance Cpt.Byrl W.\ , ■*— Doy *' S,n Gaertner, Rochaatar. , * mabiub rnsse MISSOURI - Lanca CpI. John D. TexAS . Bertram Ponder, High Ridg*. LimT.*,.5 ~ Pl Forr,sl L- B,r,r,m' OHIO — CpI. Carl R. Dagger, Urbane. , Oklahoma — p«c. samuai f. Roien, j Missing not as a result Of '"Died of wounds: hostile action MARINE CORPS ARIZONA — 1st Lt. James Muir, Tucson. CALIFORNIA — Gunnery Sgt. James I R. Waltz, Santa Ana. Changed from missing to dead: —hostile: j ARMY IOWA — Pfc. Stephen L. Woodward! Waterloo. omfhaRASKA ~ P,c‘ J*mM w Fou,'l CHICAGO (UPI) — A woman Washington — spec. 4 Charles b. charged with speeding was Missing as a result of hostile brought before a young traffic! action: j judge. j army When the judge realized sne | Bennie Date/'pfc. paui°jvl oi Sc?pHo! was his former school-teacher, L,cvi.nflrjnrc‘ F Turner' P,c' Charles|he made her write 100 times, “Ij navy 'will not exceed the speed' limit.” The story is told in Her Former Pupil Judges Teacher PUBLIC NOTICE LAST 2 DAYS Lt. Cmdr. Vincent D. Monroe. MARINE CORPS cpCi.pl' johnm*M. MsnyderrhT’jlr.', u!nc'! “Family Safety”, a publicaton SUl"1" Young and Pfc. Edw.rd|c, ^ National Safety H|| OPEN A wide/' uxyM of Wonds/irmt fedJmnq ““-j- New, Used and Antique Furniture Plus Miscellaneous Antiques from Antique Doll Houses to An Antique Horse Carriage 1 Door Prizes Given Weekly B &G WONDERLAND 72 N. Saginaw Pontiac 0LLIE FRETTER One Michigan's Orginal Discounters SATURDAY-SUNDAY ONLY! Over 2,000,000 dollars worth of appliances and air-conditioners have been drastically priee-eut for immediate sale and removal! JtFTER-THE-$ALE-SERVICE! A Quarontoo From Frottor Appliance Co. A Frottor customer must be satisfied, we uncenditiem ally guarantee your satisfaction with any and uN .appliance, TV and stereos purchased from Frotter Appliance. Give us a chance to preve our service is Michigan's best. We guarantee Itl By Order of the Principals, Ollia Fratter hat just demanded o drastic inventory cut-back, ivory single item of our vast stock hat been price tiashedi Nothing hold back. Every brand in our stores included — choose from RCA Victor • Westinghouse • Admiral • Hotpoint • Whirlpool • and many, many more. Hurry in today ... No reasonable offer refuted. CHEVROLET ENGINEERING Is Interviewing JOURNEYMEN GARAGE MECHANICS (Including engine or transmission specialists. Ability to read blueprints desireable.) INSPECTOR TOOL and DIE TOOLMAKERS -SHEET METAL WORKERS (Experienced in fabrication and intriguing layout work on automotive sheet metal) WOOD PATTERN MAKERS WOOD MODEL MAKERS ELECTRICIANS PIPE FITTERS TINSMITHS*’ AUTO PAINTERS To be qualified as a journeyman, applicant must be a-graduated apprentice or have had a minimum of 8 years V, experience, in the trade. Applytti: CHEVROLET ENGINEERING 30003 Van Dyke, Warren, Mich. MON. - SAT. - 8:30 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. AT * % MAIN GATE, NORTH OF 12 MILE RD. Employer — TT OPEN SATURDAY (TONIGHT) TILS P.M. OPEN SUNDAY (TOMORROW) 10-7P.M. Fretters Pontiac ; 30" doubl. ov.n A OW : HARDWICK gat rang* A ® ■ JB B 1 : with Micro-Wav* cooking. ““ Floor modsl only. BIB : Copportona. Now........ BB ■ W : RCA color Wood dfk m conaolo 295 »q. In. 4M W ™ ■ ■ ; TV, Twin spoakora with AFT. ™“ WH Hia ^pH ; Including ..rvica and war- gg It ; ronty. Ono only.... AN VP ^S^7 • ADMIRAL color combina- jm tion, 295 >q. in. \ J| |1 |T| ; with AM-FM radio. 8 ipoak- If WjH art. Floor modal, lull guarantao...... gp gp : DuMONT 25" color conaolo. {K MM || ■ 2-y#ar picture tuba warran- jb AH ■■ K ■ ty. Parma,Sot fino tuning. «■— WB Floor modal. BB H^M ; Including aarvico ... . ■ Bi-gp | WHIRLPOOL 12-lb. daluxa gppggA« : wrlngor waihar with balloon M wring.rt. V- S W|B “ WM : Floor modal. ^ M ; Ono only............. B : 23" Conrolt, Black and ^ gM OB OB : Whit., Namo Brand., A ■ m M B i ! Goorantood. • < I £.U ■ New from............... ™ : ZENITH stereo, A gJ| WtM l 6 speaker* with horn*. ■ H ■ \ %:*¥§.____________ I fli ; with Multi-PI.*..Only... W. m VNW : RCA 18" color TV. nag' Floor modal only. g* fg : With90doy. W Fully guarontood................... g^^ ; ADMIRAL 295 iq. In. oM, : Color TV. Walnut cablnot \llfin all channol. W « I Swivol bat*. Ml Floor modal only.............. WW UP WP igMJh’iiei 95 95 |95 00 |00 00 |95 95 Fretters Southfield $0000 control dry- Alii 16-lb. capocity..... HOTPOINT-; —m A A A f| all fobric wothor, 4 temper- l| oturo plus wash and wear. ^ ■ V OfO 16-lb. capocity. I M|b| All porcalain... Mi ww / . WHIRLPOOL 36" gaa range, ^ visible lid avan and itor- A ago. Four 10" simmer ; I V qM burners, H. smokeless broiler......... ■ HOTPOINT automatic 2- (N ■| AAA door froosor. r.J. <»,. ....... M- Vluy' Cdppdrtbnb and white. > j ^ I M OHW W Butter and H M r jmU storage space. ............ H ■; WHIRLPOOL . JM A Allll air canditionor, 5,000 BTU« IIMM with window ;mount, W ” VP and thermostat | ■■ control..;......... prl $23900 All channol .... ' 23" DUMONT ^ dtk JM AAAA “^ibloeltondwhi’*' ST ■IQUU ■ mM cabinet ... * . H Hi wP SKw,- • scooo block and white IB Al all channol, front spookot....... TAPPAN "Fabulous 400", a mam m m Electric automatic 40" dou- 1111 bio high oven range. Chroma w ww IP oven with rotissorio...maple miH cutting board. IBB BlV A Fretters Oakland 23" color comb. French dfb 0k Pro v. cherry wood cab- ^B ■■ IIII Inot. Garrard changer, 6 W IB B IB Vr w speakers. AM/FM stereo I ■■ radio. Rag. 950.00, now ... B ww 20 cu. ft. HOTPOINT chest ffk J0 0k 0k freezer. 700 lb. cap. Into- _ B B B B U U rior light, lock. Scratched B XIB^^ One only. B fj TB Reg. $319.00, now... B ---------SdOQOO ............. 4Z9 23" dumont—— m m BBTBK i color TV. Genuine walnut ^ BH ■■ modern cabinet, Perma-Set *** Wm IB tuner. Wos $599.00. BHI ^aB 2 loft............................ iBiV $1RQ00 trofo marrod. ■ hW On* only................... ■ gp WHIRLPOOL diluK. Imporl- ftt ^ OOF fl A ol, 2-ip, 5-eyclo, Jb ■ ■ ■ ■ If II wathor. Solf-dooning filfor, ^ I . M gl —— —— •lightly damagad. I ■ Wa* *259 00, now.... ■ ■ W WESTINGHOUSE aufomafie Q gM OW A A A woihor, hugt. cap. , Joubta A OB ^1 ^1 wo.h oefion. Swirl agitator. ’’H BS W|H —- — On. only. ■ B1JI Floor modal.. .................. B,^PSP 17 cu. ft. WHIRLPOOL 2- (£ gj| door, fro>t-froo r.frig.rotor, IS IS^1 B.outiful copportona. ■ W|H ■■ —— “— On. only. ■ JW mW Slightly dontod..... a.. ■ W 30" d.lux. gat rang*, clock and timor, ovon A m ■ W M IIII window, applionc* outlat. ” H U —— —— Formerly $119.00, -—-H 358-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road Opposite Oakland Mall 585-S300 FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY w J m THE PONllAC PRESiS, SATURDAY.MA Y 25, tm A—fl Teachers Need in Uhderstanding Pupils liy DR. LESLIE J. NASON attend school, but you cannot University ef j make them learn by passing Southern California I another law. f Teachers cannot teach some-> * * * thing they do not know — event The influencing at hehavinr i* though they can guide students at last becoming a science. And In their inde- —■ the behavioral sciences should OPEN'DAILY 10 tol 0; SUN. 11-6 pendent study In fields of knowledge other than their own. Getting a student to want to learn is the most important part of the teacher - learning process. Stu- NASON have greater stress in the training of teachers. It Is hoped that the next generation of teachers will be experts in Influencing pupils to engage in learning with enthusiasm and determination. It is not enough that the teacher present the subject matter iri an interesting fashion. What goes on in the mind of the dents are compelled fry jaw to pupil i» perhaps even more im-------------------------__ j portant. ! GETTING INVOLVED If something in the student's thinking is keeping him from |learning as he should, the teacher should hAve all of the available knowledge that will influence change in his think- SEOUL (AP) — Additional] in«-South Korean troops for Viet-J F°r example: The teacher of nam will be among the main!the future should be able to subjects discussed in the first sense when a student lacks an U.S. - Korea defense conference I acceptable goal. He should be in Washington next Monday and able to help a student discover Tuesday, military sources said not only worthwhile goals but U.S., S. Korea to Discuss Vieti today. It has been an open secret, the sources said, that the commanders of the 48,000-man Korean expeditionary force in Vietnam have been asking for more men. The government reportedly considers the request reasonable. One reason the field commanders seek more sources said, is to provide reserve units for major operations. There also were hints that t' e Korean forces want some planes of their own in Vietnam so they can conduct joint air reasonable and possible procedures through which the student feels that he can attain them. This may mean getting involved with the student’s concept of how his parents feel about him and his future, with his own personal feeling of *he being a worthwhile person; in ’ fact, with all the complex causes of an individual behavior. For example; Joe as a high school junior was listed as ai preengineering student. He wasj ground" operations that now de-jnot succeeding well in math and p nd on U.S. air support. science. Joe’s statement was: Defense Minister Choi Yung-1 “I am not too interested in hi leaves for Washington Satur-gmath and science; I do not wish day. | to be an engineer, but my Also on the agenda is discus-j parents insist. Consequently, I ion of an increase in U.S. mili- have listed engineering as my goal.” HOW HAPPY Joe wanted to become an actor but he dared not tell his parents. I convinced him that he should discuss the matter tary aid to help South Korea equip its 600,000-man army with modern weapons. The sources said the conference also will decide on specific items to be included in the $100 million of additional U.S. military aid Keep Cool This Summer 20" 2-SPEED WINDOW FAN Our Reif. 14.77 Sunday Only 11.77 enameled nTelal: aluminum prop: rotary switch: 10’ cord’ IOOO R.P.M. motor. Churn? IV. -----Now 8.88 Roll About Stand............ Our Reg. 1.46 Sunday Only Tropical-look woven raffia mules feature gay online straw designs on vamps, with multi-color accents. With easy-going one-inch carved wooden heels. Full Poly-foam insoles. Sizes to 10. President Jonhson recommend edearly this year. There was an upsurge of incidents along the demilitarized zone early in the year following North Korean seizure of the with them. I talked to his mother later and she said,' “We are extremely pleased that Joe has a goal of his own. We never did .......... , .care whether or not he became U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo in an engjneer \ye chose that for January and a North Korean!him because we know it was commando team s raid on Seoul . . . . .. . in an attempt to assassinate im^r‘ant ^ f° haye. so“e President Chung Hee Park. «oal- Now that * “ out mktha The United States and South |^en’ wa. arf, aU haPPy about Korea signed an agreement to-!**'e sduation. day for U.S. payment of $11.19' ^oe completed his high school million for combat rations for w'ih satisfactory grades. In the Korean forces fighting in fact, he was given a scholarship Vietnam during the fiscal year to pursue a major in dramatic that begins July 1. tarts at a fine college. Great t Los THE PLIMSOLL MARK IS A LOAD LINE MARKING AFFIXED TO THE SIDES OF VESSELS TO INDICATE SAFE LOADING DEPTHS FOR DIFFERENT SEASONS: ORIGINATED IN ENGLAND, BY SAMUEL PLIMSOLL, THE -MERCHANTS SHIPPING ACT OF 1876* ESTABLISHED RULES AND REGULATIONS SETTING SAFETY STANDARDS AT SEA! THE PLIMSOLL MARK IS USED 8/ MOST MARITIME NATIONS. IN 1935 SPECIAL MARKINGS WERE DEVISED FOR SHIPS USING THE GREAT LAKES AND AMERICAN COASTAL WATERS, THESE LOAD LIMITS ARE REGULATED BY THE AMERICAN BUREAU OF SHIPPING. PLIMSOLL MARK uTTros ;* r indicate Amm guncw •» iHinm the different LOAD LIMITS FOR FRESH OR SALT WATER IS MCAUfl OF TJC WAVIER DENtITy OF SALT WATER. SW FW SW' SALT WATER FW* FRESH WATER MDMMMWRINDUR SUAMCR LOAD'LINE WINTER LOAD LINE Ifi-PC. SET IRONSTONE DINNERWARE 4.44 Oiir Kf|. 6.66 Sun. Only Service for I. Four patterns: oven-proof. 1 PK6. OF 200 1 PAPER PLATES 1.11 S; Our Holt. I.4t Sun. Only V” while paper plules with tinted edges. FINER | RUG, CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANING SINCE 1928 In Your Home or in Our Modern Plant. Complete Services— Domestic and Oriental Phone: KK NEW WAY Rug and ('arpet CLEANERS IO Yrtirt Serilng I’ltntla? 42 WIS.NER STREET, PONTIAC. “CUTE SAYINGS” GANNON COTTON BEACH TOWELS Our Reg. 1.74 1.27 Charge It Colorful scrcejj print*-; fringed towel*. “Mod Mod World,” ”lione lushing” ahd mtiny Vmrre. Sunday Only GOLF CARTS NOW PRICED FOR SAVINGS Our Reg. 7.47 5.2ft Charge It folding golf earl has knee action and locking handle. All • sled eonslriirlion for diiraliilily. Hulls easily on wheels. Charge Il Star! Relax This Summer On a 5 POSITION FABU-L00NGE XXurJteg. 9.97 8.88 » Sunday Only Opens lo 7,V’x2T” folds to 28"x-24”\3” si/.e. Features galvanized tubular sleel frame; rollon material rover. Both ends adjust lip and down to .7 positions... BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT IN VA FI.’ 02. SIZE Kmart Price 64* Sunday Only Han “ lotion rolls on easily: helps keep you dry: stop-odor 21 hour*, t.rnlle lo skin.and elolbest Save. s Fluid Oi. 20-tZ:’TISK LIQUID CAR WAX 66* Our Reg. 97r Sun. Only (lean-, shines and protects 'all ear finishes. Ka-y, la-t! • Fluid Ouncti AUTO CHAMOIS IS SOFT, DURABLE 1.97 Our Reg. 2.97 Sun. Only Wa-lics and dries your ear illioul anv sirea'.s. 20” CONVERTIBLE BIKE 19.88 Our Reg. 26.76 Sunday Only (.onverts from boys’ lo girls’ hike, Features posUive-action roaster brake, white sidewall semi-pneumatic tire*. Handle-bat; streamers. Bright Satellite Red. Shop easier at Kmart... "Charge It.” Vonllur Sion- Only 1-LB. IMPORTEO GREEN TREE HAM Our Reg. J .17 , M Sunday Only JIl...... ... . Fully rooked, ready lo slice or heal anil*serve. Nerd* tail nTrigeralion until opened. Unnliac More Only. Patio and Garden Shop Only Open Sunday 9 AM. to 6 PM. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street; Pontiac, Michigan 4805(1 SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1968 HOWARD H. PlTMIIIAU, H President tod Publisher Jon W. ftnmiAM ■ Bxeoutlve Vtoe President end Kdltor JOHN A. Rn.iT heeretery end Advertlolnf Dlreotor H«MT J. *M» Mentilni Sdltor Richard M. Pitidddald Treesurer end FIdducd Officer jr Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore made an excellent point Thursday when he appealed to state and Detroit area officials for an •« -r' Tiaaiir' intensive crime prevention program. Judge Moore hit hard at crime and delinquency as factors which seriously hinder our efforts to j do away with ghettos and^he squalid social and moral ele—-MOORE ments which breed crime. Along these lines he put his words into action, sentencing a man to 1 to 50 years imprisonment on a second degree murder charge and recommending that the maximum sentence be served. ★ ★ ★ In other Words, first rid the community of these criminal elements and then go to work, without interference, on the conditions which bred those elements. Judge Moore proposed that we must find a method to immediately remove juvenile delinquents and law violators from a troubled community before we can make headway on upgrading that community. This is significant because, in our troubled times punctuated with one antipoverty program after another, Judge Moore pointed to “society’s licentious perrhissiveness” as the real culprit fostering crime, delinquency and civil disorder. He cautions us that “real freedom is not freedom to be selfish, undisciplined and a law violator.” We heartily support Judge Moore’s plea for strong preventative action and hope that this lone voice will be heard and heeded by those with the power and authority to initiate such programs. LBJ’s Candidacy Nix Brightens Public Image A public opinion poll shows President Johnson’s popularity with the voters, has zoomed since he announced he would curb the bojmbing of North Vietnam and would not run for re-election. This must make him feel pretty good—except that it may be a little discouraging to discover that the way to win popular approval of the way you’re doing your job is to promise to give it up. Pollution in Step With Russia’s Industrial March Conservationists appear to be fighting a losing battle in Soviet Russia where government-owned industry is less concerned with public opinion than is private industry in the United States. According to a story in The New York Times News Service, “a mood of defeat and despair appears to be emerging in., a bitter, decade-long struggle by Soviet scientists and conservationists 'to prevent Siberia’s Lake Baikal, the world’s largest body of fresh water, from being transformed into a polluted, industrial cesspool.” ★ ★ ★ developing around, the lake with little provision for pollution control. Such attempt as have been made at purifying industrial ‘ wastes have not been effective, according to reports. Very likely, by the time the Russian bureaucratic mechanism solves the technological problems, it will be too late: A vast industrial complex is In the US., where industry is privately-owned, we do not have the r-problem of govern ment-owned enterprise trying to police itself. It is automatically on the side of progressive industry and the public in endeavoring to solve problems of air and water pollution. Bill Introduced for ‘Ombudsman’ By EVERETT DIRKSEN Americans have been hearing something now and again in recent months about a public office holder in some Eur ope an DIRKSEN you on your monthly payment from the government? Is the Internal Revenue Service attempting to collect from you more income taxes than you really owe? Is one of your relatives in prison as a result of an unfair trial? •k ir it Well, keep your cool. It may be that an answer to solving your problems that may arise out of troubles with the government will take shape. There is a bill in the United States Senate that would create a pilot project for an Administrative Ombudsman. In Sweden, Great Britain and in some other countries the ombudsman is a sort of official complaint department where the average citizen who has a complaint or problem with a government agency j can go and get help. A counterpart office in the U.S,,for example, would try to help the otherwise voiceless citizen, the citizen who might not be able to get anybody in government to listen and to relieve what is troubling him. . It. :«£ ’SSttS • • 1 ' a Senator Edward Long of Missouri introduced the bill to create the project. It would be a test operation to run for two years only in the State of Missouri where v i r t u a i 1 y every federal agency is represented with an operating office and-where there are 63,000 federal employees. The idea back of the bill is this: The federal establishment has become such a huge, sprawling operation that the ordinary citizen scarcely knows where to go or to whom when he’s in trouble or outraged by what- he is convinced is an injustice to • him." - • * * * Under the provisions of the bill, the troubled citizen could go to the o f f i c e of Administrative Ombudsman. That official, who would be a presidential appointee, or hjs deputy, would assemble all the facts to determine whether the complaint had merit. If it did, the Ombudsman’s office would cause an investigation to be made. His powers would be extremely broad. If there were no adequate remedy in existing law for the problem presented, or if the matter were outside the j u rTsd ictib n . of the Ombudsmah’-S offi% of if the complaint were trivial, the Ombudsman’s office would not pursue the matter;- *— If he did decide, however, that the circumstances of the Complaint merited action, the Ombudsman would act with vigor. “ . The real force of the office would come from the fact that the Administrative Ombudsman could direct any federal agency to reconsider or modify or cancel whatever action it had taken with respect to the complaining citizen, and the agency would be directed to comply with the order. There is _ still a n o t h e r 'reservoir of power in the bill as drafted. ’Diat is that none of the proceedings or the decisions or the report of the Ombudsman can be challenged or quashed or called into question in any court. , Certain it is that, if the bill reaches the stage of consideration in the full Senate judiciary committee, and if it then reaches the floor of the Senate, such a broad grant of power will be examined with the utmost care. ★ ★ ★ It is interesting to learn that the office of Ombudsman is not an easy answer to any complaint. Not in Sweden, for example, where as many as 80 per cent of the complaints made to that Ombudsman have been found over the many years to have no merit. Tn Great Britain there is a safeguard against abuse of the right to complain to the Ombudsman — the com-plainer must first present his complaint to a member of i Parliament, who may in turn refer it to the Ombudsman. It is still a bill, so don’t be impatient. I fancy, however, that if and when it is enacted into law, the Administrative Ombudsman will be a very busy person. (The Carl Riblet Jr.-, -Syndicate) The POWER of FAITH * Voice of the People: WOODI 1SHMAEI ocd! AdvtrMiini Manaiar Judge Appeals for Preventive Action we seem to have been caught up in the notion that to cure a rising crime rate we must first eradicate the environmental elements which breed crime and delinquency. ★ ★ ★ Judge Moore agrees that changes in social conditions and moral standards are needed, but He points out that the existence of juvenile delinquents and law violators in a community interferes with effective community betterment. ‘Deep Foreign Aid Cuts | Not Cause of Revolution9 . ,.~< In his defense of foreign aid Secretary of , SALE All-Weather vitiyl porch * roll-up blind* 5.99 1*7' Mm H" Oval vinyl slats are Main fad* and mildew' resistant. Automatic cord lock*, hardware included. Whitt, green, fruitwood. 5 7.** 3*7' ........*.** 0*7' 11.** ..is.oo a*7' .......ii.ft io*7' jo.ee PRE-HOLIDAY SALE ExW abfdrbtnt stripe towels 2 1 Seme quantities limited , , m Ml* while they leet SALE 3-pc. wrought iron patio set 34.87 Ut* in or out-of-dooni Wrought iron patio table and two chain in. sparkling white enamel. Chair seats and backs are upholstered in turquoise vinyl. Sovel DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 Thick, thirsty heavy cotton terry 22x44" bath towels with beautiful fluffy finish. Popular blazer stripes. SALE Reg. 69.50 7-pc. patio ensemble 59.50 ‘M~ towel*......S ter $1 Weeh doth 4 tor 91 SALE 6-pc. glider cushion replacement 15.99 Soft filled vinyl cushions resist weather wearf 22x17Vi" backs, 22x23V4" seats, 9" valance. Save! Cert'rye choi** pod, 7.W Redw'd cheiu pod, 10.99 Atom, eheit* ped, 3.79 Redweed cheir pad, 7.99 Alum, chair ped, 1.99 Glider reincoat .............3.99 White enameled wrought iron pieces with colorful vinyl covered foam fillpd cushions. Includes 2 Mater settee, 2 arm chairs and 23" cocktail table. SALE! Bunting quality patio set for leisure comfort *89 6.00 per month Handsomely designed "ball-glide" glider, rocker and chair with thick innerspring cushions upholstered in weather resistant floral print vinyl, sturdy aluminum frames. Remember, "Charge Itl" SALE swivel rocker, \ ottoman 7* umbrella and steel top table 37.88 Two - tone vinyl umbrella has tempered steel ribs, aluminum pole, cranks to raise, lower. Steel top table, aluminum legs. REG. 109.50 Johnson 9x12-ft. "Skylight *89 font 4.00 per Privacy curtain, zipper vinyl window. Full 8rft. center. Waterproof heavy drill. Gold color frame with blue sides, blue and white stripe top. Save now! SALE Wrought iron patio furniture $45 YOUR CHOICE SPECIAL 12-ft. lightweight aluminum boat *109 6.00 pm month ideal for indoors or out! Scrolled wrought Iron frames with off-white baked enameUinish. Supported floral print vinyl Cushions, foam filled. Cenepied petie swing (not shown) 45.00 Ideal portable shafarerl Features die-cast bow, stern, handle, built-in flotation. Weather resistant olumi-num never needs painting or scraping. Charge itl ■ iii 7.88 value! Toy sorter 3.57 Vinyl cafe curtains 66c 48x24" pair 36x64” beach to,wait 1.99 Jacquard baach towels 3.99 Alum, chaiaa lounge 6.88 Aluminum lawn chair 3.19 3 compartments. Extra outside/ pocket. Thick tubular IsfL on. swivel casters. 3414-In. long. Wipe dean vinyl matchstlck cafes In white or colorful stripes. 40*34", t.22 pr. Valence, 44c en. Extra thick, extra absorbent cotton terry beach towels In assorted fun-time prints. Sovel Beautiful jacquard design cotton terry towels in many colors, Jumbo 36x66" sizes. Savel Sturdy aluminum frame, multicolor plastic webbing. 5-position back adjustment. Folds. Durable aluminum frame, weather resistant, multi-colored plastic webbing. Folds easily. Ch{affair 3 h.p. mowar 39,87 8.99 Radio Jat wagon 7.99 17.99 tlaaping bag 14.99 Vinyl air mattrass 99c Rag. 6.99 cooler chest 6.00 Reg. 10.99 camp bad 9.00 Briggs k Stratton engine with •Biy Tecati itarter, siidethrot-tie. Cuts 2,0" wide swoth. Sturdy wagon features safe rolled edge, congo graphite bearings, red finish. Save now! Filled with 34bs. Dacron® BB polyester fiber-filtfuUy waters prciof and insulated. Save! 27x67" air mattress with attached pillow. Sturdy vimd plostic. easy to Inflate. Many colors. ----'Molded^ptasticchest-tr-oif-tight-— —1 with foam insulation. Will hold | up to 32 quarts. Buy now, s6vei »;■■■■' ”8 - ' -..PEI Tubular- oluminum bed yrith three sturdy legs and J" thick mattress. Fofdr fbr storage. OPEN 10 A M. TO 9 R.MTISbT" 9 :1091 Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown clout Tun., Wed. at 4 p.m.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS h W Jm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1068 iS'iU. i. rSBIlBW ONLY WITH THIS AD SIZZLING HOT . : f: READY TO EAT Bar>B-Cuod CHICKENS c 2V« Pound EACH Avorofl# Bazlay Famou* Daliclou. SALADS 39° • Potato o Macaroni o Colo Slaw lb. SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Stores Lictod Below Only! BAZLEY-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Author:,.d S.D.D. Di.tributo, o WINE • LIQUOR • BEER HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED SoonjL^&uHOG' FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums o HPER BASS * SWITCHES O HOSES o CORDS • BELTS oBAOS o BRUSHES o ETC. FREE PICK-UP ft DELIVERY BARNES I HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St; PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acrou from tho Pott Offico mmm mmrm'mHJ Sntilfli*pU CROSS Chittlc Sot In 14 Kt. Gold Fill.d, Gift Box.d Mechanically guaranteed for lOAQO a lifetime of writing plea ture. Mitm GENERAL PRINTINQ A OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence Street ... pontiac, mioh. | Phono 336-9281 look c/oso- JACOBSEN. toko o ride Ybu can maka teat work of yard jobs and large ana mowing with a Jacobean Chief Lawn A Garden Tractor. Hare'a haft and rugged power for toughest chores—year-round yard muscle you can count on. We’ve got the full Jacobean Tractor lino—7 model* to ohooeo from. Como In, LOOK CL088— Taka A Ride on • Jacobean Chlof add Work Post KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lako Rd. 682-2660 MONDAY 4 TUESDAY ONIYI | FAIRWAY FOODS Featuring BAZLEY MEATS CHUCK STEAK USDA 39® CHOICE 10. Valley Brand ICECREAM Gallon OQ< Carton W 7 FAIRWAY FOODS 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Acrott from Pontiac Northern High School r« Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 AM. to 6 P.M. FE 4-2260 Uou/rtfi/ I TO THE PONTIAC MALL Womens Wot/d in the Community Room WEDNESDAY, MAY 29th at 10:00 A.M. “DECORATIVE WINDOW TREATMENT’ Mrs. Rosalie Hawley, Oakland County Homo Economitt Michigan State UnlvortHy, Co-oporativo Ext option Service THE PONTIAC AAALL Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Rd. Open 6 Days 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. NEW FROM NORM 350 SCRAMBLER • lOO M.P.H. • S Speed # Electric Starter • New HJfh Perform- o Chrome Fender* o Dandy Paint (2 Tent) •not Engina a Turn Signal* a Superb Handlini NEW LOW PRICE SR49 SUPER KEM- TONE QAL. White and All Heady Mix Oelors LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT MltLL $C49 “"0"“ - 0 LUCITE HOUSE PAINT White and All Ready Mix Colors $745 I DAL ft TOM'S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ava. DAILY f§i M P.M. pi FE 5-2424 U Spilling Your Wheels? Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! FILL YOIIR FREEZER, AVOID HIM PRICES Hoffman's Famous—Guaranteed Tender BUTCHER BOY STEAKS 69( "*• ALL BEEF HAMBURG STEAKETTES 10-LB. BOX FOR $4.49 OUTDOOR COOKING SPECIALS We hove 10,000 Ibt. of Spararjbt In 30 bexat to choot. from. Also gel spate fryiimChieken* Jorthnl gr ill, toot We reserve the riff lit to limit qufintities HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS KM. PERRY FE 2-1100 BUSIER BROWN GLUIIIIII6 FOR CHILDREN Choote now for long wear and better values) ^BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Carry a Complete Line of YARD J SIMPLICITY and PATTERNS GOODS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK'S RED HEART KNITTINGWORSTED 19 100% Virgin Woor -Mothproof — Tangle Proof—Ready to Knit — Pull Out Skein S1 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday .10 A.M. te 6 P.M. .Get Ready For Boating ANCHORS *3” And up Life Jackets for the Family Rope Specials %” too Ft. coil.. :. *.T.7,T.T.7r*i,t Vt” 100 Ft. Coil............. M We hate Orelockt and oras in stock, air msHretses and styroforin eoolera, aid ropaa and aki Vasts. GET THE SWIMMINQ POOL READY FOR RUMMER. WE HAVE POOL CHEMICALS IW STOCK THtt YEAR. Is it time to trade in that tired Mower on a new TORO Power Mower? Sea our Hew Eleotrio Start Salt Propelled T0R0 Today! ml IT IS! All The Lumbar For A 20X20 2-CAR GARAGE ALL KiLN PRIED LUMBER— Includes: • nates e Ratten e tui Extra Trim e Haile • Me. t Kiln Dried Oauglaa Fir Stud* e Reef Heards e Premium Orada ho. IN Siding e Shingles e Cross Tie* • Window e All Studs IS” On Center e Gable Reef Opan Daily R to 5 Sat.«to 1 ONLY 634798 PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE DOORS OR CEMENT You don't have to drive 500 miles to be a winner . . . if you read this special page each and every Saturday. The merchants who advertise on Shopper Stoppers are sure to offer you the very best in Real Values and Services. START GETTING "REAL MILEAGE" FROM YOUR BUDGET. SUNDAY SPECIAL s1.69 CHAR-BROIUO CHICKEN MiNERS jrnished with peach and served with choice of potato, ranch housa toast, crisp groan salad, with choice of dressing. ?—-—- Open 11:30-9:30 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Opposite The Pontiac Mall 2496 ORCHARD LAKE RD 662-1600 JACOBSEN CHIEF TRACTORS WITH NEW CHIEF-O-MATIC DRIVE Jacob...'. M* Chiof-O-Matic driv. tractor, maka a.or .hilling and ■loot clutching obtoi.1.1 Chi.l-O-Matic i. a now hand operated .pood control that allow, an Infinite number of .pood, forward .. up to 7 MPH and fowwa .aabd. to 3 MPH. With Chlol-Ch-AAotk dthto »ou‘H |.| far .mooth.r .tarli, .ffortl.lt .p««d chang.i and .aii.r operation, dl aHoehm.nl. You'ftyrt your )ob. don. barter and in l.», tim», tool A law down payment and aa.y monthly In.talfmant. can pvt an B at 10 HP Jacob... ChiaJ withCni.l-O-AAotic drive In your yard tedayl FREE DEM0NSTHATI0HS KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd.. 682-2660 and SHIRT LAUNDRY k HEAP 0’CLEANING ) FOR l|T_____ BIT 0’ MONEY” $1.26 Each r 6I.6C ea. I UOU^TUK^WIB^ WITH TWI00UP0S 1 • Men'* Suits or I • Plain Color Cresses Dry cleaned and pressed f-* * Weg. 85c Value l • MEN’S PANTS I • LADIES’ SUCKS I^DRY 0LEAN|,D UJd^pEJIED__ SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED WITH 0BY CLEANINO 0R0IS, nnr-Ji Pressm Coupon Whan You Bring In Dlaaning 944 West Huron ft. HUR0NTHEATEN aPW DAILY, 1 to C...MT..S TCI ... PHONE FI MW r m m m THE PONTIAC PHE9& SATURDAY, MAY 25, 19«8 A—9 —Mr. and Mrs. FrederickC,.Nash of Bloomfield Hills mil announce the betrothal of their daughter, Cynthia Jeanne, to Peter Edward Meagher, at an old-fashioned box social picnic today. He is the son of the Peter E. Meaghers of Ona-gon Trail. The bride elect and her fiance axe students at the Uni-versity of Michigan. An August 31 wedding is planned. An early September wedding is planned by Ann Marie Auten and Wilfred E. Mazur. Jr. Their par-entsare Mr and Mrs. A-Dumne Auten of Athens, Mich., and the senior W. E. Mazurs of Ivanhoe Street, West Bloomfield, Township. The bride elect is a senior at Oakland University, her fiance’s alma mater. College Session Set for June 4 For the fourth time Oakland University’s Continuum Center For Women is offering a meeting for women who are considering going to college after a pause in their educational pursuits. The program, entitled, "Entree Into College," will be held June 4 at OU from 1-3 p.m. in the Cold Room of the Oakland Center. % " TOPIC A variety of topics will lie presented. Dr. Gerald Self, Continuum Center psychologist, will present a brief talk on “The Psychological Problems of College Re-entry. ” William Joms, Continuum. Center Educational Adviser, will discuss “The Many Aspects of Decision-making.” William Jones, Associate Director of Admissions at OU, will describe the ^various arrangements and procedures related to a woman’s re-entry and stair at college. WWW On the same program will be a woman who has already returned to school. Featured will be Mrs. Jo Ann Robins who will describe her own problems and hardhips, joys and rewards. Registrations should be sent to the Continuum Center, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan 48063. There is no charge for this meeting. Pontiac Prtsa Photo Wearing gaily flowered paper frocks, these two cabaret ffirls are ready for tonight’s Las Vegas style party at Forest Lake Country Club. Pictured are Mrs. Milford Campbell, Lochridge Road (left) and Mrs^ Frank Burnett, Antique Lane^ _ V Dr. Kenneth W. Jewell to Head InterlochehFVpcd Department Sports Outfit jtftfhe Pulpit Isn't Suitable By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Please tell me if It is ever correct for a minister to wear slacks and sports jacket when he is preaching from the pulpit. We have a new minister and we like him. But we would like to see him wear a dress suit on the occasions when he does not wear his robe. The other men in. tha^ church .wear dress suite,—Mrs. '_..........W W‘ -#-• ■*" — — Dear Mrs. X: There is a trend today toward making church services less formal, in keeping with our times, and in hopes of appealing to more young-people. Popular music, acting during the service, and less formal dress are evidences of this. However, this can be carried too far, making religion and the ministry such an ordinary thing that one feels no respect or reverence for it. Many faiths do not require that their clergymen wear Special vestments,' but when that is so, the minister should dress in such a way as to show his respect for his position, and to set an example for others. A dress suit is certainly more appropriate than sports clothes in church, and I hope that the men in your congregation may be able to tactfully point this out to your new minister. m Bad Taste Is No Laughing Matter/ Inform Your Husband of This Fact INTERLOCHEN — Dr. Kenneth W. Jewell, widely known choir-director and for many years associated with the National Music Camp and the Interlochen Arts Academy, has been named chairman f of the Academy’s Voice Department. In announcing the appointment, Dr. Karl Haas, Interlochen president, said it would become effective with the opening of the 1968-68 year in September and that By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What does a woman do. when her husband won’t keep his hands* off her in public?' Whenever Georgs (not his real name) and: I go out, he is forever! slapping or pinching my behind, and he doesn’t care who sees him. It is | Very embarrassing. 1 Also when we go visit-1 ing, he. keeps at least | one hand on or above; my knee the entire time | we are there. It has gotten so I am ashamed to visit our friends. When movie, it’s just terrible. I fighting him off soon as the lights go out because his hands begin to roam. George and I have been married for two years now,- and he has done this ever since we were married. I have tried to talk some sense into him, but he laughs it off and says I should be glad he finds me so desirable. T~ can't laugh it off. It’s too embarrassing. What should I do? PERTURBED DEAR PERTURBED: Bad taste is no laughing matter, and your husband is exhibiting bad taste. Warn him beforehand that you will remove his roaming hands if he paws, pats or pinches you in public. Then, gently but firmly do so. I would not ordinarily advise a woman to deliberately sit beyond her husband’s reach in public—but in your case I will make an exception. ! DEAR ABBY: I’ve got a problem that beats aU. I am 32 yean old, divorced, with two children. My mother won’t let me go out with men. She says it’s disgraceful for a divorced woman to be seen with men. (My mother is a widow and I live with her.) I can’t stay in the house 24 hours a day. I’ll go mad! It has been like this for four years. What can I do? SigH me A “PRISONER” DEAR "PRISONER:” I don’t know what your financial circumstances are, but there must be a way for you to leave your mother’s bed and board and make a life of your own. You may have to make some material sacrifices, but it’s preferable to being a prisoner. If you can’t see this, at age 32, stay where you are. Your freedom might bring you more problems than your restrictions.— ★' * * DEAR ABBY: I am 15 and I like this boy named Ricky, but he likes me only as a friend and that isn’t what l want l want him to like me as a girl friend, iticky likes another girl right now as a girl friend but she isn’t at aU cute, makes average grades, has long hair (that’s usually greasy) and everybody says she doesn’t have as good a personality as I have. Besides that, she tries to act sexy. Who do you think deserves him? And how can I get him away from her? SECOND FIDDLE DEAR SECOND FIDDLE: Regardless of who!, “deserves” him; the otiier girl hhs hiroyyso be satisfied with second fiddle. (At leasfryoifre part of the orches-- tra.) And don’t knock the competition or you’ll never get a “beau.” ★ ★ ♦ DEAR ABBY: At every marriage ceremony I have ever attended, the preacher says, “I now pronounce you man and wife.” Now if you stop and analyze it for a moment, it’s all wrong.. A preacher has the authority to pronounce a couple husband and wife, so why does he say “man” instead of “husband?” A man is a man, and a husband is a husband, and no one has the author-ity4o pronounce a male a “man," It would make just as much sense for the preacher to say, “I now pronounce you man and woman.” The point I wish to make, Abby is this: Justbecause something has been said for a hundred yeara, doesn’t necessarily make it right. BAFFLED BY TRADITION ★ ★ ★ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, c/o Die Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. ★ ★ w For Abby’s new booklet, “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P:0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. Alumni Set Gala T Cranbrook School’s annual alumni cocktail party and reunion is scheduled for next Saturday at Cranbrook House, R. Hamilton Schirmer, Class of 1958 and a resident of Troy, is chairman of the event. James Morton, also of Troy and Jerry John of Birmingham are assisting him. Special guests for the afternoon will be the Class of 1943, celebrating its 25th reunion, and alumnae from Kingswood, Cranbrook’s sister school. Calendar MONDAY 0ES, Pontiac chapter 4% 6: 36 p.m., life and honorary members feted at dinner meeting slated in Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street. PEO Sisterhood, chapter CL, no mi, home of Mrs. J. W. Keasey of Holly. Mesdames: J. E. Hen- -derson, W. T. Irons and B. M. Mitchell will assist. Mrs. R. L. Justice has charge of program. PEO Sisterhood, chapter AW, 6:30 p.m., Old Mill Tavern. An-nual BIL dinner._________. Waterford Child Study Club H, 8 p.m., Orchid Street home of Mrs. Darwin Johnson. Installation of officers at this annual meeting. TUESDAY Birmingham Wellesley Club, 12:30 p.m., Cedar Bend Road home of Mrs. William T. McNaughton. Mrs. Rodman Turner will assist. Pontiac General Hospital' Auxiliary, 12:30 p.m., Devon Gables. Annual luncheon with speaker, Dr. Michael J. Brennan. Pine Lake Estates Women’s Club, 8 p.m., Pine Lake School. Election of officers. Revue “Pine Lake Spasms—Pine Lake Has’m.” &»»•*'<•» mmm Sami *> ' " smm Former Area Residents, Charles liligian^ Visit Former ^Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uligian are weekend guests at the Walton Boulevard home of Dr. and Mrs. George Harkless. The UligiSns make their home in Port Huron. Dr. Jewell also would continue to direct choral activities. Dr. Jewell started teaching vocal and Instrumental music at Romeo High School in 1934 after having taken a bachelor’s degree in music education at Eastern Michigan University the previous June. He remained there until 19 4 2 , "meanwhile earning hit master degree at the University of Michigan in 1ML From 1942 to: 1957 he taughUat Pershing High, Detroit, and froin 1957«o 1964 at Osborne High, Detroit. In 19683 he was awarded tiie honorary degree of doctor of fine arts by Eastern Michigan. 4r ★ ★ Retiring as a Detroit teacher in 1964, Dr* Jewell came to Interlochen as director of personnel and of tile school’s choirs. By 1967 the choral program had grown to a point that it required his full time and he relinquished his duties in personnel. Dr. Jewell became associated with the National Music Camp as a choral director in 1949 and in 1962 started what have become the highly popular annual performances of Gilbert & Sullivan operettas. (His production this summer Will be “Princess Ida.’’) CHORALE He was associate conductor of the Rackham Symphony Choir in Detroit from 1949 to 1962, then organized the famed - Kenneth—Jewell Chorale. This ensemble, the only professional group of its kind in the midwest, has given many concerts including appearances in concert series in Michigan and adjoining states. ★ ★ ★ The Chorale’s most recent appearance in the area was at Christ Church Cranbrook for the “Bach at Cranbrook” Festival. In February, the group sang in Pontiac, in a concert sponsored by the Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs. MICHAEL J. BRENNAN, M.D. Guest Speaker Dr. M.J< Brennan The Women’* Auxiliary to General Hospital will hear Dr. Michael J. Brennan speak at the annual meeting Tuesday. Dr. Brennan, a native of Mt. Clemens, Is President, Medical and Scientific Director of the Michigan Cancer Foundation and Professor of Medicine at Wayne State University School of Medicine. TOPIC Dr. Brennan will speak on “Die Psychological Needs of the Cancer Pa* tient.” Reservations for the 12:30 p.m. luncheon at Devon Gables may be made with Mrs. Joseph Bennett of Illinois Avenue. Teacher Will Be Feted With Retirement Tea Mrs. Ruth Starkweather will be the honored guest at a retirement tea and reception slated Wednesday in Donelson School gymnasium from 2:30-4:30 p.m. Cochairing the affair, which is open to all friends and former students, is Mrs. Harold Russell, 4frs. Alexander Mach and Mrs. Robert Wright. Cultural Calendar It Pays to Advertise, Claims Suitor PantlK Pratt Photo Steve Ryeson, Elizabeth Lake Road, helps the Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs advertise its June 4th Ice Cream Social to be held on the grounds pf Central Methodist Church from 3 to 8 p.m. Steve’s aunt. Mrs. George Mitchell is general chairman of the event which is billed as njust for fun” and open to the public. Tr ■agSgv as '• . a tdsK Kirs-jv*® LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dick Annotico, who wooed his girl in newspaper ads and radio commercials,’ finally has his answer. It confirms the 37-year-old investment counselor’s initial premise: It pays to advertise. ★ ★ ★ Annotico and Carole Appel, 28, a divorced mother of two, got their blood tests Monday , he said. They plan to obtain a wedding license later this week and be married within two months. ___Miss Appel’s acceptance followed PUb- lic expressions of endearment. MORE TIME *\ * ■ ;$& • , After going together two years and treating Miss Appel indifferently, Annotico said, he had a change of heart two months ago and proposed. Miss Appel, an interior designer, surprised him by deterring a decision-Sdh* in said, “to compensate somewhat for having treated her aloofly for two years.” First he sent herthree records that sang of unrequited love. Then followed a three-foot-wide bouquet of flowers. Then a. 500-word tejegram. Then he bought a two-column advertisement in-a* newspaper. “Cardie Appel,” it read, “I love you "greater than life itself.” He signed it with his initials. Still without word from Miss Appel, he persisted^sendlng -a-rose and^a 13-page love letter and placing pald commerclals on radio. Said ^ips Appel: “His campaign showed a side of his personality that was a complete surprise. Now -I love him just that mtich more ,We’re looking forward to a wonderful life together.” * ★ ★ The wedding, Annotico said, will/be prlvatq. ■■ l v DETROIT UB—Here are the major cultural events scheduled for Michigan for today througtoFriday, May 31: ART DETROIT—Detroit Institute of Arts: “Arts of the Ancient World.” Tues., 9 a.rrt.-9 p in.; Wed.—Sun., 9 a m.-6 p.m. Through June 30. DETROIT—J. L. Hudson Gallery: "The Acrostic Rectangle," Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9:15 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon. and Wed., 9:15 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Through. June 8. DETROIT—Lawrence Stevens Gallery: Hsiao Chin, paintings and prints. Mon-Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Through June 8. MUSIC —DETROIT—Masonic Auditorium: Metropolitan Opera. Gounoud’s “Romeo et Juliette,” 8 p.m. May 25. DETROIT—Masonic Auditorium: Jewish Folk Chorus Concert. 8 p.m., May 26. YPSILANTT—Eastern Michigan University: Outdoor concert by the University Symphony Band on steps of Pease Auditorium. 7 p.m., May 28. EAST LANSING—Michigan State University: University orchestra concert, University Auditorium. 4 p.m., May 26. . - " » EAST LANSING—Michigan State University: Istomin-Storn-Rose Dio, University Auditorium. 8:15 p.m., May 28. DFTRQfT—Wnynp Slate University: Choral Union concert. Community Arts Auditorium. 12:30 pin., May 29. STAGE ...:___ ... ' DETROIT—FTsher Theater: “Star-Spangled Girl,” with Anthony Perkins. Mon.-Sat., 8:30 p.m.; Mat. Wed. and Sat., 2 p.m. May 27-31. DETROIT—Wayne State University: Peter Shaffer’s “The Royal Hunt of the Sun,” at Bonstelle Theater A 2:30 p.m.. May 26* YPSILANTI—Eastern Michigan University: “Brigadoon,’,’ the Lerner and Loewe musical, at Quirk Auditorium. 8 p.m., May 25: * NNMtMMMMMl TIIK rONT)AC PRESS; SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1908 '• Nancy L. Kenyon and. Douglas E. Gee are planning $ December wedding. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs, Donald Kenyon of East Lansing and the Norval Gees of Thorpe Street. Miss Ken-'yon attended Michigan State University where ~Tier~ fianci^7npw~a junior. Vows Judith Ann Webb was;matron of honor with Mrs. escorted to the altar of Oakland i Daniel Hancock and Carolyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church today where she became the bride of David Schubert of Lampson Street. For the pre-noon vows, the daughter of the William A Webbs of Huntington Park Drive wore an Empire sheath fashioned from taffeta with an overlay of Rochelle lace. A detachable train complemented her attire. Hie bride’s veil Of Illusion was secured with a pillbox and she held a cascading arrangement of white roses. Mrs. Robert Chamberlain was My Maxi-Chagrin in Mini Modes By BETTY CANARY Looking over the new fashions offered us, well, this beam in my eye may be complete misunderstanding but, in my mirror proved—that I could never adjust to walking around looking like a limp lampshade. The Mysterious East look tempted me. I was determined Wright as bridesmaids. Best man was , David Pokigo with ushers Thomas Tedder and Jack Webb. Following a reception at the K-Falls restaurant, the son of Lackawanna" Nxf^and Professional Women's Club was bride departed), for 1 honeymoon given by Waterford-Clarkston trip to Holland, Mich. Stole Confab Report Given by Delegates report of the state con-of Business and Auxiliary Group Installs Officers chapter first vice president, Mrs. William Qiles at Wednes-; day’s .meeting. ______________ ♦ e h Additional reports of the Traverse City event were given An installation of officers will by delegates, .Mrs. Winston highlight this evening’s meeting of the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary, UnltNo. 16. Mrs. Lyle Smith will assume her duties as commander at the event in the American Legion Home on Auburn Road. ' i's e. e Others being installed are Mrs. Jack Tuson, senior vice commander; Mrs. William next dihner party, all flowing organza arid ankle bracelets. SNAG I even conjured up a dessert I detain™)- Ipoint out KS go Che Liz Taylor »«y, «.n Xre'fhh" a8*™" waTkl of the design,. ^ had to give it up also. And I redeeoraee tte house 10 treasurer. There Is e choice this year.'huted giviog It up hocus, I “• wiU. several looks heuuf lu ooulj luiaglhe myself .1 .our.'lhM , vogue, but my i m m e d 1 a t e decision was to try out the K"fs aGWt of&arleUoS Care of Sweaters ™rties look. AU I need do here Farmer and Martpn Richley. OFFICERS New officers to be installed at the June meeting are x Mrs. Giles, president; Mrs: Raymond| Boone, first vice president; Mrs. 'Farmer, second vice president; Mrs. Verle DeNise and Mrs. OHveCaruso, secretaries-; Mtes Richley, Shults, junior vice commander; Mrs. Hilda Lalonde, chaplain'treasurer, and Mrs. Ray C. Jewell, i * * * Mrs. John Fournier! The clubhouse at Indepen- was the setting will also take new posts.' ,for this latest meeting with Following the ceremonies, the; Mrs. Everett Reese and Mrs. am the simple tailored type, I group will have a buffet supper. Farmer as hostesses, decided to adopt the Gangster The engagement and upcoming October wedding of their daughter, Judy Mae, is announced by Mk and Mrs, Kirk D. Francis of Dixie High-way. Her fiance is Rpb* bert James Duby Jr., son of the senior Dubys of Ravenglass Street. BIBLE CHRISTIAN ^ LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-959J FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY -^HOWARD L DELL Faots About YOUR Parsonal Pharmacist PARKING IS A PROBLEM! OR IS ITT Customer parking it avoiloUs on the tide street, and also in the church lot ocrett the street, if# at times you hove trouble finding parking space . . • |ust drive around the block one time... we are worth waiting for. Ghggst Your Pharmacist as You Would Your Doctor Free Prescription Delivery Service Baldwft 219 Baldwin FE 4-2621 SUNDAY SPECIAL ONLYI OPEN TOMORROW -10:30-3 SPECIAL PURCHASE ^ from our most Famous Maker JUMP SUITS in every woman, and I’ll go | is practice my languid, leggy ------___--------------------1- Button—sweaters—before,walk and hunt aroundior a fnta?w (was relighted to washing them to help retain S““ine gU"’ is what 1 discover this sprinj that Vd their shape^ It, also helps to , hurried home ^ an outfit bave ,* SatlSkeep the buttonholes fromiof midiskirt, beret and cardigan draperies hwe stretching. Washing sweaters jacket. My enthusiasm was thwe, along , . ■ inside out will prevent matting dampened when my husband1 who and pBUng. Pilling means those: asked,“Which one are you'=q ttiT^njiwshlca have wit asbttle fuzzT baUs tbat aPPearan! Bonnie or Clyde?’’ Oh, I really'0f interest in exercise. This has [Homestead, Florida in 1962. ,a¥. M riumn Frankly I could a sweater’s surface after didn’t mind giving up the look, been sparked by research and This doesn’t include manypaths hardlv wait to do some trying several wearings. A wire brush anyway. Actually, smoking that studies concerning its value to and trails nanuy may be used to remove them, i cigar was killing me. hpnlth esneeiallv in avoiding1 in Nou Today there is a real revival route” was opened 4 Now, I can take a joke as well as the next person, but just because I want a bit of wit from; the designers does not mean I; expect them to be rolling in thej aisles. ★ e e I tried the Darling Girl look. I thought I could grow accustomed to seeing myself in a dress that looked as though I had cut it out of my daughter’s printed organdy bedspread with a sash made from my shower curtain. One glance into, the Uniting With Owners Is Her Hobby GERMANTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Mrs. Angela Romelli is a matchmaker. She matches lost, or stolen dogs with their I masters, making both t h e[ animals and humans happy in -thr process.-- • Forthe past three years, Mrs: Romelli has been watching lost-and-founddog ads in area health, especially in avoiding1 in New York City Central heart disease and hardening of park is closed to automobiles the arteries. on weekends, and that city is ' In the United States the late planning a 50 mile trail for President John F. Kennedy bicycles through a vast network1 helped activate this movement,!of streets, connecting many and the famous heart specialist, {scattered p&rks. Dr. Paul Dudley White,! Bikeways are appearing solidified it. Dr. White took care everywhere. California has one of President Eisenhower when [ ^ mos( ambitous plans, that he had his heart attack in 1955. 0f connecting San .Diego to * * * ; Oregon wijh a bike trail. He is a great advocate of ex- j ercise and most enthusiastic j about bicycle riding. He has j Bike clubs are forming as said, “The better the legs, the'new bikeways ar9 being plan-dearer the brain.” Dr. White is ned and old ones expanded. 81 years old and practices what Jogging clubs are also popular he preaches. many places. Yes, people are There are some sports and beginning to use their legs outdoor activities folks can again! Bicycling is one sport safely enjoy all through their!women can enjoy at any age.j lives. Bicycle riding is one of with their boy f r i.e n d s , AP Wirtplwt* newspapers. She indexes the ads in ledgers and, when she pairs up a lost dog with one that has been found, she gets on the telephone to bring the owner and finder together. “It’s amazing how often losers and finders will miss each other’s ads,” she points out. “Or a person loses a dog. He advertises and if he doesn’t hear anything for a few days, he gives up.” Mrs. Rome 11 i ’ s good Samaritan work began TiT 1965 when she found a beagle and advertised. She had 40 callers. Although the beagle didn’t belong to any of them, she realized how hard it was for owners to find their lost pets and decided to help them. When Gov. George Romney honored 50 award winners in Lansing Tuesday for “vigor- ous promotion of the State ndtidndlly lm nationally,” Mrs. Rita McKay, publicist for a Detroit hotel, added a touch of feminine glamour to the otherwise all-male group. them. It can be as mild as one wishes to make it. It also, has the advantage of getting you outdoors, and into scenic and lovely countryside. It can be a project all members of the family can enjoy together. It has no age limit! BIKEWAYS Bikeways which provide safe riding are springing up everywhere. In the United I States an estimated 6,300 miles | of marked bikeways have appeared since the first "safety husbands, children grandchildren. * and OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. SEMINOLE HILLS 4-b«droom aluminum tided home in excellent condition. 22 foot living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, 2 bedroom* and ceramic bath on first floor, Iront and back hat an enclosed porch. 2 bedrooms on second floor. Full basement .with recreation room, bath, garage and steam heat. Includes carpeting, drapes and gas incinerator, at $ 18,950, terms. Directions: South off W. Huron Street to 81 Oneida.. ....... ___.... - ,*| 7 WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON, PONTIAC 838-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 SUN. REG. $12 ONLY $088 u DEPT. STORE ft? H UNION LARI VftUNI 1555 UNION LAKE Rb 363-7174 Easy Cleaning j The crevice attachment of the, vacuum cleaner is just the thing to clean the linings of pocket- j books, pockets, or corners of drawers, where lint and dust or; where small particles of tobac-j cO lodge: r\. BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR CARPETING Revive the original beauty of yoti rugs. C.lr.ineil in your uwn home or place of bufcinew by Yon S'lirad dfy-fjHtftt No tnum. No fuM. No odor* I’m TuiaUlii »um*. day. . _____X All work guarantied Phono for eilimglo today > * Dibble Carpet 'Cleaning CALL 891-3287 1 FREE BEACH BALL WITH EACH ?3 OR MORE BOX STORAGE ORDER! (All Storage at Regular Prices Only!) . Dry Cleaning Special Non., Tues., Wed., May 27, 28, 29th Ladies' or Men's L____2-Piece Suits Only SfluMy 'B/iLnt Omm M-S9 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737. OneHour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 ALL STORES OPEN 7:30 A M. - 7:00 P.M. THE 1>0NT1AC riiESS. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1968 ROAD TO JERICHO — Some people-drive cars, some ride the bus but the majority walk in Israel. Here is an Arab walking toward Jerusalem. The Jericho road from the Dead Sea winds through the wilderness of Judea some Visit Mount of Olives 25 miles to Jerusalem. The site is marked on the roadside and the wall of the old inn still stands where the good Samaritan helped the man by the side of the road. Holy Land Group in Jerusalem, Jericho __GARDEN OF GETHSEMANE—Olive trees Jieariy 2,000 yean old grace the Garden of Gethsemane with' their gnarled trunks and gray green leaves. Mrs. James Millis of PmIIm Pr*u Phot* Lake Angelas is shown near the center looking over the valley between the garden and the Old City of Jerusalem. The Golden Gate of the wall may be seen in the distance. (EDITOR’S NOTE — This it the third of a series of articles an a tourtoEurope^md the Bible lands with Dr. and Mrs. .Tom Malone by Mary Angle-ynier, church editor of The •Pontiac Press. The- third stop ‘with the group of 25 was Jerusalem — the Holy City.) : By MARY ANGLEMIJSR * Church Editor ~ As we left Cyprus for Israel 4 carried my huge orange given lift by our guide in Nicosia. !When showing my passport in Tel - Aviv, I asked if my orange could go into the country. * The desk official said “0 yes, W we have bigger and better oranges in Israel.” He‘ waa almost right for we had oranges about the same size and so delicious. ★ h ★ Because of the tension between Israel and Jordan, there were no planes to take us to Jerusalem so we rolled over the hills and valleys by bus. It was dark and nearly midnight when we arrived at our hotel. Early the next morning we were taken to the Mount of Olives and Garden of Gethsemane. '•From the beginning of our trip I dreaded going to the Gjirden where Jesus had cried oat to God in His agony, knowing He would be betrayed by Judas, arrested, tried and cfucified on the cross. J ★ h Somehow I felt terribly unworthy to even step inside the garden. But something happened when I entered. Flowers were everywhere, the suii was shining and a wave of peace came over me. As I walked along the flower-bordered paths and gazed upon the century-old olive trees and a Mack and White "kitten sleeping in the sun, it was as if He were| The Old City bazaar just can’t saying "I’m glad you came.’’ibe described. You have to be And I was. The Basilica of Gethsemane there. Along .the narrow street about and Garden are cared for by j 10 feet wide are, small shops on the Franciscan Fathers' of the both sides. A leg of lamb might Catholic Church__________ | hang at the front of ajhpp with ST. STEPHEN’S GATE | Jre8S^ls a.nd „ , , . , . 1 door. This is all out in the open. From the Road to Jericho we( are g00ds, f^t, walked up the steep incline to carojyt meats, clothing, trinkets,,__H____J_____rr, ____ .. ... St. Stephen’s Gate, one of thejjewe|FyIi beads and bread. It founders, is a friend of Mrs. seven gates to the Old City now seemed like bedlam but so in- Maxwell Shadley of 94 Ottawa, in use. The eighth gate ^nown;teresting and everyone perfectly as the Golden Gate will open at| behaved. Sea every day, and the same aiflount evaporates daily. The Jordan River flows into the sea but there is no outlet. ★ ★ ★ I took an afternoon off to have an Arab cab driver take me to Ramallah, just 10 miles north of Jerusalem, to visit the Evangelical Home for Refugee Girls. Mary Grupp, one of the the coming of this Messiah both Christians and Jews believe. The Old City is fascinating and very dear to Christians as the city that saw the death and resurrection of the son of God. The monuments and even the stones speak to us of the love of Christ. ★ ★ We visited the underground cave or grotto where Jesus' disciples met with Him and gathered for meetings after the crucifixion when Christians were martyred for their faith. Near the eastern gate of St. Stephen, within the wall is the church of St. Anne and probatic pool where the blind man was supposed to have been healed. Our walk in the Old City took us to where the Tower Antonia stood when Christ was tried and condemned. WAY OF THE CROSS From this area begins the. the barren rocks. Way of the Cross which every] Orange blossoms The Church of the Pater Noster is , built where Jesus gave the Lord’s prayer to His disciples. The prayer written in 53 languages adrons the walls of the colonnade of the church. The day- we headed for Jericho the road was closed. The |sraeli and Jordanians were fighting agaih. But the next morning guards let us through. As We passed tanks and trucks returning from the Jordan River where the fighting took Mace, Israeli troops called out ‘‘The show is over." The road winding through tfn wilderness of Judea drops to 1,392 feet below sea level when it reaches Jericho and the Dead Sea. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Shadley, a member of Guild No. 11 of All Saints Episcopal Church, interested the group in making dresses for the girls and assisting with the support of the home. WAR IN 1967 During thesix^day war in Juiie 1967, the home was bombed' and two little girls killed. Miss Grupp was injured. I arrived just in time for tea with an Episcopal bishop and his wife from Nigeria, and a bishop and his wife from Switzerland. The Episcopal Church contributes to the support of the home. ■A * ★ Miss Grupp took me through the home gay with color. There are 85 girls here presently. A school is under construction. SHEPHERDS jwhen the chapel is completed it Shepherds were on t hejwill be dedicated to the two lit-hillsides tending their sheep and tie girls killed by the bombing, seeking a green pasture among Fathers follow along the Via the whole town. Dolorosa. Christians and! Just north of the city is where pilgrims join the group.. I Jesus was supposed to t sews for her been baptized by John the Baptist but because of hostile relations between Israel and Jordan we were not permitted there. ★ ★ * | Everyone tasted the bitter'length sleeves. The street was steep and]water of the Dead Sea. Ac- On March 23 we left early in trying with only a hand bag to'cording to our guide, six million the morning for Nazareth and carry.- I tons of water flow into the Dead i the sea of Galilee. We walked the harrow street filled with people, and donkeys loaded with vegeta b 1 • s, merchandise, hay and fruit. It was the street Christ walked carrying the cross to Calvary. ★ ★ A i TOMB OF LAZARUS—Hie entrance to the tomb of Laz-•iruif ls shown hen at Jtttiuny. Trwwr at this tomb that Jesus spoke these words: “I am the resurrection and the liferhe tharWieviBTTft me; though he were dead, ' ■ Pwituc PrMl PM» he live. And whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die,”1 (John 1ST 25-26.) Candles presently light the in-terior of the tomb built of rocks,—i=—--------!_=___ ★ A * As members of the group in Jericho gathered for dinner we learned Friday at 3 p.m. the Franciscan;were so fragrant they perfumed Mrs. Paul DeGrandchamp had not only made the raspberry red suit she was wearing but all the Phil* CHILDREN WAVE—Children the world over are the same. Israeli boys and girls in the picture waved and called “Hello,” “Hello,” “Hello,” until we waved and called back to them. We had just visited the Church of the Pater Noster, built on the site where Jesus taught the disciples the Lord's Prayer. trip.- She even daughters. The suit was lovely as was the navy crepe with white niching at the neck and wrist %0- '* A BETHANY — Not Tar from Jerusalem lies the village of Axanyeh, the site of the ancient village of Bethany. It was here Jesus often came to rest at the home of Maow Martha and Lazarus. His friends. Flowers surrounded the + * ■ •; entrance tS" this church. The ruins- of the house of Lazarus "were pointed out. It was in Bethany that a woman, came with an alabaster box of precious ointment and anointed Christ. • - ~V-- —•— scroll liberated from (The Torah committee is work- Janet Lynn, Mrs. Morris Mer-the Nazis in 1945 will bo dedl-jing with ; the Cranbrook Acad- sky, Rose Vainstein and KaDDi eafd’fnr use by. the conyreya-jemv of Art on,a designfor the Ernst J. Conrad. tton of the New Temple of Iseroirs silver appointments. Bloomfield Hills at the Eagle The Torah committee in-School, 14 Mile and Middlebelt eludes Dr, Irving Friedman, TORAH SCROLL - Mike and Debbie Peters of 8860 Aqnarina. Waterford Township, look over the Torah Scroll to be dedicated for use”of thexongregatiohof theNew Tem-pie. The service, scheduled for 10:30 a.m. on June 2, will be held in the Eagle School, 14 Mile Road at Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township. The sacred scroll hand inscribed by quill on parchment will be dedicated on the Festival of Shavout. The day commemorates the time when Moses received the Ten Commandments on tablets of stone. BETHEL UNITED |_ At 3:30 pm.. Elder tfillie CHURCH OF CHRIST Jacobs and the lay recruitment The congregation of Bethel!committee will meet with Pas-United Chijrch of Christ, 66501 tor F. William Palmer to study Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford, leadership potential of the con-Township, will hear Harold gregation. Smith and David Beasley speak! * * * on the Leader Dog program in' The Boy Scout Troop will the church on June 6. meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday. New rn,- o _ m 'members will be received into ^ + ‘the fellowship of the church _ .. „ , -, jwhen they meet with elders at Both Smith end Beasley in-|8 struct blind persons in how to * * * use one of the dogs. Mrs. Rob- ert Wellemeyer is program chairman. Cochairmen of refreshments are Mrs. Don Williams and Mrs, Donald Williams. The evening Is open to the public and there is no charge. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Grant Graham, Ronald Salow, Pretznow and Pastor Palmer will represent the congregation at Detroit Presbytery Tuesday at Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township. MT. CALVARY The Missionary Society of Mt. Elder Frank Pretznow will calvary Baptist Church will prebring the morning message on sent “The Parable of the Prodi-Laymen’s Sunday tomorrow in ga] Son’s Bound Trip Home” Auburn Heights United Presby- at 3:3o p.m. tomorrow in the terian Church. church hall, 95 - 97 Mariva. Orvin Weaver will give the * * * morning prayer and Norman Mrs. Nola Arnold wilU be the Winter—ofefrs the dedicatory principal speaker, Charles prayer for the offering. -Brown will portray the prodigal son. Musical selections will also be offered. Mrs. *J. J. Blackshere Is general chairman. TRINITY BAPTIST Mrs. Alvena T. Vincent of Detroit will be guest speaker for the Wonupn’s Day services tomorrow mTrinity Baptist Church, Wessen and Maple. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘The Challenge of Christian Women in Today’s Society” will be the theme of her address at the 11 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. services. MESSIAH The congregation of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church, 575 E. Pike, will celebrate its 10th Annual Men’s and Women’s Day at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Coming as guest speaker is the Rev. G. L. Moore, assistant pastor of Burnett Baptist Church, Detroit. The Rev. Mr. Moore, a blind evangelist and soloist, will speak on “Needs in a World of Plenty.” * Clarence E. Mack as guest speaker at 5 p.m. Mrs. Mack serves as president of Eastern Junior High School PTA Conference. She is a member of the Apostolic Faith. ★ ★ ★ “Refreshments« will follow in the multipurpose room. Mrs. Gentry Transou is program chairman. FIVE POINTS The Youth group of Five Points Community Church will conduct a worship service at the Evergreen Convalescent Home at 2 p.m. tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Terry Price and Linda Bridges will speak at the 5:15 p.m. youth service. The guest speakers are May graduates of the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music. ★ ★ * ★ Men who attended the Men’s Retreat at Barakel Camp will give brief talks at 6:30 p.m. worship period. opJunel. .. ★ . ★ ★ The sacred scroll commemorates the giving of the Ten Commandments to Moses on Mt. Sinai centuries ago. The special ceremonies ac-compaiying the dedication will symbpUze' the passing of the Jewish heritage, spiritual and ethkal^from one generation to another! Young Robert Mitchell will deliver the Torah to Julian Scott, president of the New Temple, on behalf of the young people who earned (he money to purchase it and who have traced its long and tragic history over the past several months. it it it This particular scroll was commissioned for the Jewish community of Taussig in what is now Czechoslovakia during the 19th century. SENT TO PRAGUE invaded that city and deported its Jews to extermination camps, the Torah wps sent to Prague for safe keeping. After World War I the Jewish community realized that its numbers had been so decimated that many of the scrolls would | be unused. So they sent the Taussig Torah to the World Union for Progressive Judaism in London for refurbishing and for use by another congregation. ★ * * The World Union informed its constituent synagogues just when the New Temple decided it should have a Torah of its own. The one presently in use was on a temporary loan from Temple Beth El, Detroit. SEEK SURVIVOR Young people of the New Temple are seeking a survivor of the city of Taussig (now known a? Dpmazlice) so that he or she may be honored at the dedication service. Mrs. Elliot Field of the congregation is preparing a red velvet mantle for the scroll. Mrs. Martin Kabcenell, Mrs. w~."ir M j " The bar mitzpah of Daniel L. Shorr is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Friday^ The service will be held at Birmingham Unltar-; lan Church, Woodward at Lone-Pine, Bloomfield Hills, -His parents Mr, and Mrs,-Mickey Shorr of Farmington will honor him with a reception following worship, MAY MUSIC—The Birmingham Unitarian Church Choir assisted by the Cass Technical High School Baroque Ensemble will present “May Music,” a choral and instrumental concert, at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Carolyn Grimes of Huntington Woods (left), soloist for the concert, and Marilyn Jones of Highland Park, director, look over the score and rehearse Carolyn’s numbers. The concert will be presented in the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward and Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. High School Ensemble Assists Unitarian Choir in Concert Women will present Mrs. ASCENSION LUTHERN Nine young people will be confirmed at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension during [the 11 a nt: service tomorrow by Pastor John C. Cooperrider. ★ ★ ★ Plans are being made for the ahnual Sunday School picnic at Marshbank Park on June 9. The entire congregation is invited, Walter Brutzer, Sunday School superintendent said. A choral and instrumental concert entitled “May Music” will be presented at 4 p.m. tomorrow by the Birmingham Unitarian Church Choir assisted by the „Cass Technical High School Baroque Ensemble. j ■it ★ jjr Carolyn Grimes of Hiifitlngtonj Woods, soprano soloist with the! Kenneth Jewell Chorale and at Birmingham Presbyterian j Church, will be featured as will! as Mrs. Marilyn Jones, choir director for the church. ★ ★ ★ choir and ensemble will be heard in "Psalm 112” by Handel with Mrs. Grimes, soloist. This is a work characterized by the moods of praise, affirmation of life, joy. * * * A trio sonata by J. C. Pepusch, contemporary o f be played by the s t r i n g DISCUSS BANQUET - Mrs. Robert J, Lange of 2850 Woodbine hands certificates to James Verros of 619 Sheffield, Pontiac Township ajhAhey talk over plans for the banquet honoHrig- v Orthodox Church. The dinner at Kingsley PMttac Vr*ii Slut. Inn tonight will also celebrate the 40th Anniversary of the church; Present to officiate at the celebration is Bishop Germanos of Synadon and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. of the evening is Mrs. Nicholas Takis, Farmington Couple Speak at Marimont The Rev. Fred Renich, direc-| tor of Missionary Intern ofi Farmington, and his wife will) spend tomorrow at Marimontj Baptist Church in a Family Life1 Conference. # * ★ The schedule Includes a parent’s workshop at 5 p.m.j with a survival kit for Christian parents. Questions and answers may be asked and information given at a coffee from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. 1 ★ * ★* The Rev. Mr. Renich will round out the conference by preaching /t the 7:30 evening service. it ★ ★ —Mrs. Renich. hom in China of missionary parents, has been ministering to women since 1944_______ ★ it i / She founded the Organization, “ Winning Women” in 1951. This fellowship of women conducts classes, retreats and- conferences. ★ A ★ The Renichs .help people trying to maintain, a Christian home. . V- . -v-.: ’v.x ' ‘ ' DeGrandchamps at Pilgrim Church- The Rev. and Mrs. Paul DeGrandchamp of Union Lake will bring the messages for the revival at Waterford Pilgrim Church, 2671 Williams lake, Waterford Township Sunday through June 2. it it it Meetings wilFbe at 7:30 each evening. j The Galileans Quartet will * * * j present a Singspiration at 3 p.m. The Rev. Mr. DeGrandchamp|tomorrow in First Church of will preach and Mrs.lthe Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn. DeGrandchamp will present a!They also will offer a musical scene felt picture. program from 7 to 7:30 p.m. A ★ * ★ ! preaching service will follow. The DeGrandchamps have * * * organized and served several The group consists of Brandt churches in the Pontiac areaG'elles, Jim Athins, Ron including the Waterford Pilgrim Reynolds, Roy Cumming, Curtisi Church. The Rev. Nyle Ruppert Day and Roy Sanderson, all is pastor. local young men. Handel will members of ensemble. * _±____AT__ The choir will also sing Randall Thompson’s “Alleluia” and a group of Brahms' folk songs. Pianist Gail Zumstein will play Ravel’s “Sonatine.” ★ * * Edith Haladjbff,concert mistress, will be a scholarship student next year with Joseph Silverstein, concertmaster of the Boston Symphony. SINGS WITH SYMPHONY Mrs. Grimes has performed with the Detroit Symphony. Orchestra and the P i c c o 1 Opera Company in Detroit. Mrs. Jones of Highland Park; took choral training under Robert Fountain and Robert! Shaw. She is “ presently a; teacher at Cass Technical Higtr School. Miss Zumstein, a graduate of Cass Tech, will enter the Oberlin Conservatory of Musie' in September. Most of the string players are students of Detroit Symphony Orchestra members. The public is invited. Galileans Lead Singspiration SHEPHERD BOY—The little Arab boy plays a tune for his favorite sheep on the hillside. He learns to become a shepherd ear]y in life. His father is watching the rest of the flock. JORDAN RIVER—This picture of the Jordan River was taken north of Jericho near where Jesus was baptized. The Jordan rises from the melting anowa of Mount Hermon and runs into the Sea of Galilee. It flows some 200 miles around mountains and through the desert before pouring six million tons of water daily into the Dead Sea. Tbe same amount of water evaporates every day from the tea. There seems to be a light cloud hovering over the sea constantly. INTI AC PR KSS.,SATURDAY. MAY 2», 196^ Purchased by Temple Youth Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTH SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road Located Between North Perry and Opdyke Road Sunday School ,10 A.M. .Church Service 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M.—■“•••*> Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportation or Information 335-5590 Pastor — Rev. Jack Tumor COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave.. (A Southern Baptist Church) _ ■, "Whoro th# different* it worth tho distance* 9:45 A.M. Sundoy School»64)0 P.M. Training Union II AM. Worship Service —7:00 Evening Service E. Clay Polk Wednesday Night Service 7i30 P.M. Potter ThePsetlae CHURCH OF CHRIST -----JIBQ.N. PERRY____ 1..W0R9H1P 3 j 10i30 ana 6:00 P.AA BIBLE CUSSES 9.30 A.M. SUNDAY ~ Mid-Weak Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER —- TOM AHI.HOUAHP -Ministers HEAR HiRALDOF TRUTH Channel 50 Sun., 1:30 AAA ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Ban 555, Pontine, Mich. FIRST-ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry at Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome 11A.M. "THE THRILL OF A THORN" 7 P.M. "THE MEASURE OF THE SPIRIT" Pastor Charles A Davenport 'THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" FUST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AM. and 11 A.M. Infant Nurtery Beth Services Ample Parking Near Church Pester... Rev. Galen _E. Hershey Rtv. Jen P. Mnssie ■-----Enty._____ faith JSaptfet Cburcb ;3411 Airport Road Services Sunday School.... 10 A.M. Worship Service... 11 A.M. Evening Service .... 7 P.M. Wednesday...... 7 P.M. Deaf Always Walcoma LARRY H. MALONE Mu tie end Youth Dimeter THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU tlfe LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD cross or cmrist - --. * -■ r On Un* Hh. at fmgmpk «w Sh.wH.IS HMs HmaMMISr ' SwMtm Church Sshscl tOitO ■ Sunday WsnMp M0 and Hill Ostcyim H. Pauling. FmWr .... 0H4C, ■- - - Oanamn nt Slwhh (W. SMA PnnHut, Ptisaw FK 2-1 SIS Suiidny Chawh Sdia.l ViOO aaj 1 tSO SunC.y Wonhlp .<00 and lllOO Mahaid C Stuckmayar, Scalar inn Highland M. (M-lt). RanNaa Phaam *73.44)1 • ’ Sunday Churdi S« heal f A.M. Sunday WanNp - 10:30 A.M. -j, WlMaaiC.WarnsRaster it. mut^' y — jaalya ■» Third dl liifcX Holes - — Phene: FE 04902 Sunday Church Sahaal 9<00 Sunday Wanhly IQift - -Maurka 0. Shack.lt, Patter ST. STIFtIM * Sa.hah.ur at Kam.f, Draylaa Main. Phene: OR S-6421 Sunday Church Schaal til $ Sunday Weohla SiOO and IOiSO E. Data Evanien, Patter \ *_'IT. TRINITY _ ■ SIS Auburn hd. ft ttdah I THE-LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHS1ST Akpert et Wtas, laha M« Wetafwd thana OR 3>73SI ' Sunday WertMp ItOO Sunday Church Sahaal MO Wayna L Pattraen. Patter GLORIA Ml 2S00 PenNec Raad, Peatlee Phene SSS414I Sunday Wanhly SilO and ltiOO Sunday Churth Etheel M8 f Chariae A. Ctlbeig, Patter dill tantlac Lain Id. tanHaa = Church Sahaal MS a.«n. Jeha I. Carfddir, tartar THE AMERICAN . LUTHERAN CHURCH' IIAUTIFUL SAVIOR SSS-Fh Adami Rd. Sltenrflttf HIU* SirnSayWarddnVl Sand 11rOO Sunday Chwah Schaal «i30 Danald ZIIL Patter MT.HOtl 117 W. Wahan Hud. taallaa Fhanai 33S-9SSI Sunday Warthlp 1M0 Sunday Chawh Sahaal MO Ranald I. Rain, Fa Mur Sylvan lake Sift Flaa.ta.Ma Phene: 6S2-0770 Sunday Wanhly SiOOand 10«Si landWXhuwh Sahaal till Jama. A. Sthetkheuter, tartar *TMI LUTHERAN HOLM* lath Sunday WRONTiM AJA, CKIW ISiSO tJA THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 25 East Blvd. South JOHN L. SHEFFIELD, Pastor TH( CHURCH WITH A CHRIST CtNTIRIO MESSAGS \ ~ ' BARNES TRIO: from New Baltimore, Mich. 7 P.M. Something far you in every nervice, come and see. Sunday School 9:45 - Warship 11 <00 A.M. Wad. Prayar 7:00 P.M. - Y.P. 6:00 P.M. Church 338-1155 Res. 333-3953 NEW LOCATION FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-T155 3454 Auburn Rd, 334-7407 (Next te the Fire Station) Nursery Open Each Evening Rev. Robert Gamer, Paster SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVJCE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Bhrd. (bet. Sashabaw and Sliver Lake Rd.) Merritt H. Belter. Minister • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST jS • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE — Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. Rev. Charles Reed l Speaking At Bath Service* 9:30 G.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. . v, 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.rri. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev« Robert Shelton 9 Paster idea mums as* a un sotsmi OiMMrtmwineiQae Psnllac Prsss that. FirstBaptist Church CHECK SELECTIONS — Tom Shearer, organist at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake, will present the recital during the dedication service for the new Caaavant pipe organ at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Here Shearer checks musical numbers the pariah choir will sing with Ann Sarles of Union Lake, a member of the Girls’ Choir. 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 Wadnasday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Nursery Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Currey, Pastor Strength for d«IN Bring., to iriMt the IummM., .to Mlp whin the way i .comes from I dsrk Christ ■ ruls yburllfs. Jesus Invites you to findatrangrnlnHkR. i PR, FORREST STEVENSON W«ll Known Chrittion Psychologist 11A.M. & 7£,M. Rev. V. L. Martin Paster Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at M59 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 7:15 P.M. Wadnasday Church Phono 682-9520 11 A.M, — Guest Speaker, Rov. A. C. Marvin 7 P.M. — Guest Speaker, Rov. A. C. Marvin L L BROOKER, PASTOR \, ; - _ ' , ^ |' ^ ~ THE PONTIAC PRKSBr SATURDAY. MAY 85, 1068 Bishop Emrich at St Andrew's ReylvalBegiris at New Hope Revival services beginning at New Hope Baptist Church, 393 Bloomfield tomorrow , will continue through June 2. The Rev. J. P. Weat of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. will ho the evangelist. .11 He will preach at 11 a.m. and 7:30 fi,m, on Sundays and _At 7:30 each evening during tbt week. The Rev. Jesse Long Is pastor. The only way you will ever solve the problem of reaching the masses is by getting bold at the children. — W. A. (Billy) Sunday, American evangelist. ' FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Stanley Gutt Speaker For Information Call * 334-3715 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST . 3SS I. SQUMML ID.: HINSY SCHMIDT. FASTOC. SUNDAY SCHOOL ........ 10:00 A.M. MOONING WOtSHIt....10:45 A.M. IVMNO WOOSHIt......7,00 PJUL WIDNtSOAY tOATtt..... 7,30 tJW 180th General Assembly Report Slated Carroll Appel, an elder from the Orchard Lak^ Community. Church, a commissioner to the 180th General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., will report to the congregation at both worship services tomorrow morning. The Rev. Henry D. Jones, missionaiy associate who attended the General Assembly in Minneapolis, Minn., will also give a report. Representatives^ all church organizations will meet Monday evening to outline the church calendar for the coining year. Elders Eric Lundquist and Wilbert J. Chynoweth will represent the Orchard Lake Church at the Presbytery of Detroit meeting at Drayton Plains Community Church Tuesday. ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will visit St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Waterford Township tomorrow. He will confirm a class of 13 children and adults who will be presented by the Rev. Edward A. Lowry at 4 p.m. ! ★ ★ * Bishop Emrich came to Michigan in 1946 as suffragan bishop of the diocese o f Michigan, and in 1948 became diocesan bishop. His Jurisdiction is that of the eastern half of the Lower Peninsula with headquarters in Detroit. CROSS .OF CHRIST LUTHERAN “The Women’s Guild of Cross of Christ Lutheran Church will sponsor a smorgasbord at noon Monday in Fellowship Hall, 1100 Lone Pine at Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. This will be the last function of the guild until fall. • A ★ •k A film will follow the luncheon. If concerns the Lutheran W o men’s International Con-vention in Washington,'D.C. Women are requested to wear REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Loftit Day Saints * \ 19 front St. . 11 A.M. Elder L. L. Norton 7 P.M. Family Night J. A. Outland, falter 651-0732 flowery? shifts. Prizes will be given the most original in style, and the most colorful. LIBERTY BAPTIST The Rev. Alvin Hawkins and congregation of Liberty Baptist Church, 250 Fisher will worship with the new Mt. Moriah Bap- tist Church in- Detroit at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. A teacher’s meeting 1 s scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer service will follow at 8 p.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST “God Leaves His Mark’’ will MRS. S. M. EDWARDS Macedonia^hurch Schedules Speaker Women of Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate Women’s Day tomorrow with Mrs. S. M. Edwards of Liberty Baptist Church, the speaker at 11 a.m. “0 Changeless Faith for a Changing World” will be her theme. ★ ★ . ★ Young people will be in charge of the 3:30 p.m. service with Justine Harris, the speaker. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Alberta Franklin and Jacqueline Washington. The Ladies’ Chorus will be heard in inspirational numbers at 7 p.m. Mrs. Dorothy Owens and. Mrs? Louella Jackson are cochairmen. It' it it Mrs. Edwards studied two years at Howe College in Memphis, Tenn. President of the, missionary department of Liberty Baptist Church, she is the wife of the late S. M. Edwards who founded the Liberty church. Indiana Minister Speaks at Services The Rev. Quinten J. Everest, pastor of a church in South Ind. will speak at the :y Park United Missionary ch, 2800 Fisher, Walled at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. ervices tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ President for 18 years of the Missionary Society of the Jnited Missionary Church, the 'ev. Mr. Everest isJn-his 36th 'ear of radio ministry. —|______★___it it During the evening worship he guest minister will show a »lor film of his trips to mission ieids throughout the world. --- -----it -★-----f—’ Pastor Dellis W. Hudson of the Oakley Park Church extends an invitation to the public. I be the theme of the Rev. Clyde I E. Smith’s sermon in First United Methodist Church, Saginaw and Judson tomorrow morning. Pastor Smifii will continue tee Bible study course on “How We Got Our Bible” at 7:30 Wednesday evening. OAKLAND AVT., U.P. ~ “Coming to Terms With Death” will be tee theme of the Rev. Theodore R. Ailebach at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. A brief memorial service will be conducted for the 10 members and children o f members who died during the past year. ★ it ★ A Hiawatha Camp Rally will; be held at 7 p.m. The camp located in the Upper Peninsula is directed by Evangelist Billy Walker, tee evening speaker. Special music will be by Dave Edwards, Sally Harris and Lynn Lashlee. A softball league has been organized for boys 12 to 18 years of age. Players will compete with other area churches on various fields at 6:30 p.m. for the next six Monday evenings. REV, QUINTEN J. EVEREST Badges, Awards to Be Presented i ”V * The Christian Youth Crusaders of First Free Methodist Church will present the final Honor Council of the year tonight. The program will be held in tee education building at 7:30 t it it 100 boys and girls tee badges ahd awards they have worked during the year to achieve. All parents and friends are invited. This international organization promoted by the Free Methodist Church has its headquarters at Winona Lake, Ind. FIRST NAZARENE V 60 STATE ST. “The Church where All the Family Wo»»hlp« Together* SPECIAL 9:45 A.M. CLAUDE CARTER 421 N. Saginaw St. CHURCH HISTORY -266, eeipeli, one the original epkitjei* gee pel - then the original Cothoilc gospol — ' New whet the, Apeinei preached Is found In tho book of Ae»». Tho book Is called "Tho Act* . of the Apoiilot" — Jeiws put hit gospel in the hands df tho Apostles. And tho look of Acts is our history of what the apostles "IHpnfhisd — then we have History of the' original Cothoilc Church. The Mother of FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd.—FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell D Sunday School 10 AAA.—Warship 11 AAA. Sunday Youth Fellowship—6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Warship—7t00 P.M. B United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Patter Sunday Schoel......^3® ■ 11:00 DRAYTON Cbr.Saihabaw at Monro* St. W. J. T**owi»«*n, Patter Bibl*School........945 AM, Morning Worthip ..11:00 A.M. Youth Groupt... 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour......... 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Limk.mon, Youth Director Worthip 8:30 and 11 -A.M. ‘Sunday School .... 9:45 A.'M. Youth Fellowthip ... 5:45 P.M. Worthip ...... > 7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer.... 7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pattor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worehip 10:43 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd, _ Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Croa M. Clark, Pattor Flan Event The congregation of Mt. Olive General Baptist Church, 1196 Joslyn, wlll hold open house ohi June 9 from 2 to 5 p.m. | In charge of refreshments will be the Ladies Aid Society under | the direction of Mrs. Claytop Davis. \ FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt Phones: OFFICE 332-1474 Parsonage: 335-9723 CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH ; 9:45 to 10:30 Sunday School 11-t 2 Church Service - 2274 Crescent Lake Road Drayton Plaint, Mich. 673-7200 - ' FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worthip —11 00 A.M. Evening Worthip —7:30 P.M. Wedneiday Prayer—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bibl* Study-7.30 P.M. Rov. Harry Carr, Pastor FE 2-1017 I have no fear that the ceodle lighted In Palestine years ago will ever be put out.— W11USHL It Inge, English theologian. BETHEL TABERNACLE Ftnt Pentecostal Church of Penttoc lee. School 10 e.n. Wonht* 11 e.m. —— IVANOtUSTIC HSVICI - -See., Toes, end Ttwr».-7J0 ML Rev. and Mrt. i. Crouch 1341 Baldwin Av*. FI 5-4317 s . BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pin# Bloomfield HUI* — 647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefancic, Mlnlitort YOUTH SUNDAY •02211 AND HARRIETT ARE DEAD* 9:30 and 11:15 A.M, WORSHIPSERVlCES^nd CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursery thru 12th drode) Pontiac Press Phelo RECEIVE AWARDS —< Showing badges and awards they have earned at Drayton Plains Free Methodist Church,, Clarkston are (from left) Paula D. Ragatz of Clarkston,. Douglas E. Stevens of Clarkston and Linda S. Johnson of Pontiac. Sharon M. Beeman of Waterford Township is stand- ing. The four received high honor awards Friday night at the Honor Council Banquet held ip Clarkston Independence Township Hall. Douglas received the Todd Award; Paula the Fairbairn Award: and Linda and Sharon, the Roberts Award. WHAT DOES THE BIBLE SAY ABOUT MY PARTICULAR PROBLEM? Answers given with Bibl* test only. Address: your questions tO:_ pgpQ “THUS SAITH THE LORO” The Pontiac Press, Box C26 Pontiac, Michigan 480S6 Ploaio Include a stampede •elf addressed envelope Personal Bible Studies Free on Request f m speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ra£>io SERIES. SUNDAY 9:45 A.M, WQTE 560 on your dial SCIENCE Subject: Soul and Body Sunday Service 1.1 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESbAY SERVICE 8 00 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron Daily 11 00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W, Lawrence Pontiac FIRST CHURCH Of THE BRETHREN 46 Rosolawn Dr. North of East Pike Sunday School 10:00 Harold Loidy Supl. Worship 11:00, "Following His Way" 3:00 P.M- and 7:00 P.M. Galilean Quartet Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Service IT# Inrite You to W'orahip Cod With h$ Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor . First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 9:00 A M. MORNING WORSHIP nWO A M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of th« Mnyfloumr Pilgrinu Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan ___ 47«0 Hlllerert Dr. 623-1074 Waterford SERVICE 7 P.M. Rev. Agnes Hawkin», of Garden City, Speaker Siivercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. “GOOD AND EVIL” 7 P.M. “GOD’S MAN WITH GOD’S MESSAGE” L________REV. LE^AND LLOYD_[__ Graduates Honored by Youth Group The new young people’s group at Donelson Baptist Church, under the leadership of Mr. ^nd Mrs. Leon Polley will sponsor a dinner at the Sveden House to i honor graduates on June 1. The {time is 7:30 p.m. | Lester Mack, chemistry and [science teacher at Pontiac Central High School, will be guest [speaker. Reservations should be in by tomorrow. * ★ dr I The group will hold its first imeeting June 2 at 6 p,m. with' I refreshments following in the church parlor. | Meetings are presently sched-! uled for every other Sunday 1 evening. A canoe trip is planned tin June. [ The Homer Hendricks musical ' group > will be featured at the 7 p.m. service tomorrow. The public is invited. j IVAN ROUSE DR. FORREST STEVENSON Music, Speaker Set for Two Churches MerryMofor Men's Chorus ■ Sings Sunday The {perry Motor Men Chorus iof Pontiac, Chapter 17, will present a concert--at—3—pmrr tomorrow in Kennedy Junior I High School, the temporary jplace of worship of North Oakland Christian Church. Kennedy School is at 1700 | Baldwin. Sponsored by the North Oak-i Hand Church, the concert will 'also include selections by several oabershop quartets. Refreshments will follow the pro-i gram whieh is free to the public, j I The Merry Motor Men Chorus is a member of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America. ★ ★ * At the congregational meeting, of North Oakland Church Darryl ILee was named president,' J. Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW “11 XM7Wmrng“^ “Bible SchWt 6 P.M. Youth Meeting - 7 P.M. Go*pel Hour Mr. Ralph Shorman, Minister THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE —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 Mrs. John Grindlo, Commanding Officers flood Munir — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH -T712 CASS LAKE ROAD- Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6 P.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor Affiliated with Southern Baptlit Convention Women Sponsor Sunday Services j Ivan Rouse, director of the [5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford I Richard Kain, vice president; Clarkston Conservatory of .Township. I Mrs. Thomas McGlone, secre- Music, will be. guest organist for i Dr. Stevenson served as a tary; Mrs. George Scantland, the Ecumenical Vesper at 6 ■ pastor before furthering his p.m. tomorrow in St. [studies and securing a degree in Augustine’s House, Oxford. [psychology. | Rouse, organist at St. John’s! He will discuss causes for thej Episcopal Church in Holly will|many emotional and mental: Speaking at the 11 a m. perform works by B a c h , problems* The public is invited. ■ worship hour for Women’s Day Hande1, Telemann- Thimas and CHURCH OF JESUS .CHRIST i Mala Powers, movie actress tomorrow iirSt Stephen’s Bap- Willan. --------------------[LATTER DAY SAINTS and TV performer, will speak tist Church will be Mrs. Har-I * * . * For the next six months Elder at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Divine riette Brooks of Detroit. During the service Jack jWayne K. Grabb of Las Vegqs, Science Church, 1128 W. Maple, The congregation will hold guitartist, will play .^ev an(j Elder Earl D. Bailey Birmingham. Her topic is “Let’s services in newly purchased mus'c the high renaissance. ^ Rupert, Idaho will visit Have a Happening." church formerly the First Rouse studied with Edward,Hornes in the Pontiac -! ----------------■ Genepl Baptist Church, 69 Bredshall in Detroit and with:Rochester area to explain the I When men speak ill of thee, vice secretary; Mrs. Charles Marquette, treasurer; and Raymond Heyse, financial secretary. Topic Is Listed APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 Univarsity Dr. Saturday Young Peoplo 7:30 P.M. Sunday Schoel and Worship 10 A.M. j Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M, | Tuet.and Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M. llilwp L A. Fsrant Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor'* Phowa 852-2382 673-3022 Nursery Open at All Services Pastor John Hunter 673-9274 Emmanuel m CENTRAL METHODIST M 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor p j Brotherhood Without Restriction i wjx . ... , . .jjafe :[:[:$ Morning Worship and Church School [m M 9 A.M. and 1 0:45 A M. £:$ || Life Triumph Over Death :||j Dr. Bank, Preaching :• II Broadcast on WPON 1460 K —11:15 A.M. ||| Ample Parking Supervised Nursery Week Day Nursery J|° HRST/^ * South Saginaw at Judsen ' Clyde E. Smith, Pastor "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Times" m Sunday Service Church School m 11:00 A.M. 9:45 A.M. ||| "GOD LEAVES HIS MARK" H Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:1 5 P.M. Wed. 7:30 P.M. Bible Study ----- —■ "Macing The New Testament" - -,™ Astor. m ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square la«. Rd., Bloomfield Hilts-FE 8-8233 ond FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M, Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. AmpU Porting — Samuel C. S«iz«rtf Min. —Supervised Nunery m i ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1 S36 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. § M I M\ m s® I ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Croaks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Dudley Moture, pastor 6600 Waldoh Road, Clarkston / CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. Frank A. Cozadd, Minister Adelie Thomas, Director of Music IT. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 451 W. Kennett Rd. > Opposite the Alcett Elementary School Stindoy Schoel.. . 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. — Nursery Provided REV. ROBERT StetiST, MtNtSTE* CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOD 5860 Andertonville Rd. Just off Dixie Hwy. - Join Us in Our "Family School" 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Everyone Welcome 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE THESE SERVICES PROVIDE SPIRITUAL HELP- GOSPEL PREACHING -GOOD MUSIC Symphony for Day Saints iKazuo Sato of Yokohama,!heliefs—and activities of the Japan where he was pianist for|church of JesuS chrjst of Latter the Yokohama several years. j SUNNYVALE CHAPEL | Dr. Forrest Stevenson, i psychologist working with the .Christian Counseling Clinic of iTroy, will be guest speaker for the 11 a.m. and 7. p.m. services tomorrow in Sunnyvale Chapel "Teen Fellowship" Sunday, 6 P.M. with Norm ond JoAnn Pastor " Arnold Q. Hashman Lutherans Begin Racism Program ! Congregations of Mount Hope [Lutheran apd Sylvan Lake] Lutheran churches will begin a program of education designed j to wipe out racism and prej\. udiee among the membership. it it it The program known a s /‘Project Summer Hope,’’ i sponsored by, the American [Lutheran Church will involve jover 5.000 congregations with a I total membership in excess oft [two .nillion persons. ! Sermons tomorrow and on ljune 2 will be directed to topics ic' human relationships. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Tompmijf location Leggett Elementary School an ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Classes for All Agos ”l Morning Worship, 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. PasterJehn Daaring . 585-3049 live so as nobody may believe thern.^— Plato, ancient Greek philosopher. CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walt6n Church Phone 335-3733 S.S. .:. 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Evening 7 P.M. Yeung People Endeavor 7 P,M. Wednesday MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 WEST WALTON BLVD. 7 SUNDAY SCHOOL..... ......9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.........11:00 A.M. FAMILY LIFE CONFERENCE with Rev. Fred Renich, Director of Missionary Internship'Program. PARENT’S WORKSHOP - 5;00 P,M. "What's It Li 1,995 » The ENGINEERED “A” FRAME Also Available. 24’x32’ and 24*x40’ - ~ ^Gracious Living with Indeer-Outdoor Beduty ""Open-Plan Family: "Optional BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials jfemiilfy Kitchen Ana Second Floor 549 North Saginaw Street Open Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 ■■ » Saturday — 8:00-12 Noon r£ 4-ZOZl DETROIT COUNTRY DAY of Detroit Country Day School June 24 - July 19 June 24 - August 2 Swimming, camping oYernight, arts, crafts, painting, nature lore, archery, riding, ceokouts, gomes and sports. Detroit Country Day Camp is located oft 36 wood-ringed acres and playing fields of Detroit Country Day School, in the lovely Beverly Hills district of suburban Birmingham. The campus Includes numerous springs, the Rouge River at its source, tree shaded hills, wooded nature walks and a swimming pool and instructional program staffed by certified personnel. The co-educatiohal Day Camp is one of this collage preparatory school'* summer programs and is directed by mem-bers of the regular winter Lower School faculty. The Camp combines cultural/ creative and physical activities far ages 6-12 into a living experience in an environment of suin and fun. The hours of the Camp are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The school kitchen will serve a ~ wall-balanced lunch. Indoor facilities are available far rainy days. Private bus transportation is available. Interested parents are encouraged to write far free brochure*. Admission is by interview only. For information call 646-7717. * Detroit Country Doy School, 22305 W. 13 Mile Rd.( Birmingham, .Mich* 48010 Phone 646-7717 The Village Bookshelf Just good reading . . . and interesting gifts. Claymore Outfitters for men . . and women, too. The Village Butcher - Tender, delicious meats . . . and barbecues ready to"'"" Heat and eat. Piety Hill Pine There's just nothing like it ~. anywhere! Unique shops featuring unusual and fine rher^ chandise in the charming restored shops of the former Schipps Farm 7> ' OPEN DAltY: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Mondays— COME ON OUT! -Maze Pottinger The finest antiques anywhere. Potpourri Shop Imports and art Poor Richards The general store where you'll find most everything. * The Blue Daisy & Porcelain Palette More antiques and hand-painted china. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1988 On Out To CARL'S GOLFLAND 1976 S, TELEGRAPH RD. (Opposite Miracle Mil*) AFTER WORK! WEEKENDS! FE 5-8095 ANYTIME! • Enlarged Pro Shop o Lighted Par 3 Course 6 Heated Tee Range o Iron Mike Baseball § Pitching Machine • Lunch Counter SATURDAY MORNING Girls, Boys 7 to 13. 18 Holes of Golf Hot Dog and Coke Exterior of Pro Shop Parking for 60 Cars • PGA Golf Pro Lessons YOUTH PROGRAMS Junior Lessons Girls, Boys 7 to 14 3 Summer Sessions June 20 July 16 Aug, 6 Hours: Sun. thru Thurs., 9 a.m. to 11 pm Fri. & Sat. 'til T1 =30 P.M. Interior of Pro Shop It’s easy to be an expert patio chef with a convenient gas grill. You’ll have all the fun and flavor of outdoor cooking but none of the messy preliminaries...all you do with a gas-fired grill is light it and cookf You don’t have to bother with the muss aruHussnf starting a fire, then waiting for hot coals. And once the tantalizing, appetizing aroma wafts across the yard, your guests will hail you "King of the Barbecue!" Gas-fired grills are. clean, economical, and available in a variety of styles and sizes. Placed on a patio, the picturesque gas lamp sets the stage for a relaxjng evening in an outdoor "living” room. It lends a pleasant note of grace and charm to even the most informal occa-sions. Its gentle,ever-present radiance provides a warm-welcome to guests — stretches outdoor fun into evening hours. It offers protection against intruders?too. Gas lamps are available in several styles, from "gay nineties” to “ultra-modern." Choose one to fit your decor. SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER A MODERN, FAST-ACTION WATE B HEATE R is the answer to today’s demands for more HOT WATER at low cost ■ ’\y-- * Published by Consumers Power Company Beaver Island \ ’ -■ Wl si - -■ Luring Retreat Thirty-two milesf out in blue] round trips Lake Michigan off the leave at Charlevoix harbor, Belver Island is one of the world’s most unique vacation retreats. daily and planes convenience of passengers. ★ . ♦ ★ Many visitors take their cars to the island; others leave them Here are historical sights on the mainland. Taxi service dating T>acF mote thfiH ir cen-fjnd^ar rentals are nvatiable on tury, water sports of all kinds,!the island. The island also has fine accommodations and mile an airport, scene of one of the upon mile of scenic beauty for nation's largest Dawn Patrol relaxation or recreation. meetings the first Sunday in j Known as "America's October. Emerald Isle,” Beaver Island, * * * 14 miles long and six miles! ' Settled first in the early 1840’s wide, is the largest and most by a colony of Mormans under {extensively developed island in leadership of James Jesse a group of 13. Strang, who was enthroned as CARRY VISITORS the only king ever to rule within _ _____the United States, Beaver , ^ motor, ® rl Island was taken over 100 years Islander, and * P . .‘ ago by a handy band of Irish operated from Charlevo.x carry afUJ fa„ o{ the visitors o • ames, ^ Mormon empire with the community on tthe island.Jn toe assassination of strang; it it it On the island are seven inland lakes, three of them providing good fishing for game and panfish. The 54 square miles of land on the island is virtualfy one forest. summer the ferry makes two Get Barbecue Gear in Shape for Quick Use The aromas of charcoal broiled chicken and beef are beginning to waft across backyards and camping grounds of] America as the barbecue sea-son shifts into high gear. - 4 Now’s the time to get in early weather, lengthen-foodj out the barbecue grill or habachi stove and readying it for the season ahead. Here are a few hints to improve your barbecue: • ■ ; GOOD CLEANING First, be sure your equipment is in good working order. This means cleaning dirt and grease ] over from last summer,! and removing winter’s accumulated rust. A mild abrasive ] scouring pad such as a nylon j Scotch-hrite pat) will do the job since it removes dirt and rust without gouging metal, and, won’t splinter and flake like steel wool. ★ ★ ★ When your equipment is clean, give the outer parts a going-over with a rust-inhibiting paint. This will smarten its looks and make it more presentable for company and outdoor events. You can improve your cooking (and make clean-up easier) if you line the inside of the pan with heavy-duty aluminum foil,1 jthen put a few pebbles over the I foil to help get air down through the charcoal. Large Selection of Used Boats smiiMfs Wayfarer Pin Tail Pace Ships Cope Dories Aqua-Cat Gull TRAILERS • FINISHES • FITTINGS WAYFARER FLEET NO, 6 LAKE ORION Race Ev«ry Sunday — 10 a.m.-l p.m. VISITORS WELCOME! AVON SAILBOATS 1033 E. Auburn (M59) Rochester, Michigan V 852-2211 During 1967-68, manufacturers! of snowmobiles will produce some 150,000 units, ranging in retail price from $700 to $1,700, estimates the Johnson Motors! News Bureau. ralDAS R mfOXS H OliOAS RmtllAS BmiDAS U«lMSU NO MATTER WHERE YOU 00 . . . You’ll Sound Better • Midas, Inc. 19M OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. THEMIDAS TOUCH! Fast, Free Muffler Installation ... and the FAMOUS MIDAS GUARANTEE, good coost-to-coast, U.S. and Canada: Midas Mufflers are guaranteed for as long as youown your car. Replaced, ’ * H necessary, at any Midas Muffler Shop for ■ service charge only! 435 South Saginaw 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDE TRACK DRIVE FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. TO T P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. FE 2-1010 • Mldoe Budg»f Plan K? • Easy Credit • No Morrey Down • Up To 6 Months To Pay MUFFLERS/PIPES/SHOCKS/ BRAKES/ TIRES RadOASfl atioAS aminASR mioASRmioASRmioAS R mioxs u mioAS a rainAS aminAS ■ miOAS ■ mioasb We don’t care if you catch our name as long as you catch Chicaga And relax downtown to-downtown. ©sag PG-1407-60 Twice a day—1:15 p.mrrmmplimowt«ry4unch«r------- full-course dlnnerrlt you’re economy minded, ”coach-lt" and enjoy air- conditioned comfort... lounging in robmy^ecltnlng seats ... and iow-eost snacks in the caf6 car. Whether you go coach or club car---- enjoy a drink in the friendly club-djner lounge. ~ ' The rates? Just contact us and find out how reasonable they are. Nothingr beats train travel the Grand TrunkwAy.' 7 Call Grand Trunk Western, 332-8831. GRAND TRUNK -MU&FERN Buy 17 days of South Pacific a^ventura from Qantas. And save."' Fly, from San Francisco to Sydney, the city that’s part Rio, part London, but all Australian. (You’ll stsy~at the new Wentworth: very plush.) Thprrto Canberra, Australia's capital, and ■visits to Parliament House ana Embassy Row. Melbourne, financial and fashion center, Is next. just a few -miles from the city you on spy — on the improbable platypus. Across the Tasman Sea to New Zealand, To Christchurch and Auckland. And, If you choose, =sh I I the famed Glow Worm Grotto or a visit to the Maoris at Rotorua. Or see Australia’s Great Barrier Reef, a thousand mile scimitar of coral. Or the pleasures of the fabled islands of fiji. | Of course, you can stop off in Tahiti or Hawaii I on the way home. It’s up to you. I "$995 puts you on the .map. For round-trip* I via Qantas jet, sightseeing, first-class_ accommodations. See your Qantas travel agent or send the coupon below. Either way, you'll* — get more than you bargained for. L_____________! It will gat you a copy of a great now S2-eaga book packed «M> magnificent color pictures and facia about the South raetfle end the remarkable Qantas Tours Allow us a few day* to mall your Soutfi) pacific book. STREET “Cnr— zip •Auafret/e’l round the wor/rf a/r/lna H - I | Wail to Qantas Airways, PO.Box 77JOS, Ian Erenelaa* 14107 | *28 day economy excursion air tore from West Coast / Dally service to the South Pacific. With ROAtS and Air New Zeeland. ||5 Hi pi THE TONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY. 2.5, 1968 VACATION TOURS, l«C. HAWAII - 10 nighti Prin-C*M Koiuloni Hotel, Sight-teeing, Including air per pert.,dbl. occ. ~Etl Plu. tax. UAS VEGAS - 3 dayt Frontier hotel, dinner, iho», 21 bfun e h e t cecktaili person, occ. Plut tax, DETROIT 1108 INDUSTRIAL BLDQ. 962-9410 ) SHRINES OF EUROPE - 3 week,., Hotel,, mealt, tight-teeing, dir From Detroit per person, dbl. occ. *797 WESt COAST - 11 dayt San Francitco, Lot Angeles, Lot Vegat, eighth ~ T9S S'*. Mt “‘POHTHKL— BIRMINGHAM '125 S. ADAMS 647-7276 Lake Whitefish Delicious Fish for Fishermen Trout fishermen on Montana streams sometimes curse the bothersome whitefish as they seek their- fairer game, but the whitefish of the northern lake 1 .srwiiwwinxnwMBVi1"' a«n mamnrai—t ■ — ■ ..........1 - - - .... ■ ■ .... Here’s How to Fillet Fish the Angler Brings Home Trade Winds crank-up hard-top camper • Sleeps up to 6 • Double wings plus convertible dinette for sleeping! • 42-In. galley with range and sink, epaoe for optional heater, Icebox! • Color-harmonized Interior! • Rugged welded steel framel Convenient terms! Crank-up top'll for quick, By# easy set-up! JOHNSON AND CHRYSLER BOATS AND MOTORS PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy. MARINA ON LOON LAKE Open Daily 9-6, Man.-Thure. 'til 9 and Sundaye 1 Q-4, Call OR 4-0411 *j country are another "Kettle of fish.” ★ * ■ * " ^Vrig' Toiip after for thefr i delicate, svyeet-meated flavor, lake whitefish are now being rated hs top gamefish by fly-; .fishermen and other light-tackle! | enthusiasts. QUICK DISH And — steaming hot, delectable whitefish, cooked ‘ in a savory sauce, can be served in '20 minutes after it is first J placed in the oven. I m pounds white fish fillet j l'a teaspoons dried tarragon | 1 teaspoon salt i teaspoon pepper | 3 tablespoons butter or margarine I 1 10- or 12-ounce bottle 7-Up i- Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Place fish in a greased, shallow baking dish. Sprinkle fish with tarragon, salt and pepper and dot with butter. Pour 7-Up over fish. Bake 20 ;minuter or until fish flakes with Tar fork. Baste once or twice! during baking with remaining beverage. Makes 4 servings._____J The easy way to prepare bass, pike, walleye and other fish with large scales and big bone structure Is sat forth in a Johnson Reals booklet frormwhlch we reproduce these instructions! It says “You can, of courie^Sctle, cut off fins, head and tail or skin the whole-fish, but this takes time.” Take th. Ash at it comee from the water, lay it on, a board and with a sharp knifa make a straight cut -through ths ekin from tha Back of the heed right down to tho top of the tail. Make a aimilar cut on tho oppoeite aid# of tho doreal An. Now Out around tha back ~of tna karat dawn- to tha rib bones,"then make a straight cut from ths first incision behind the head down ip tha, back bone, running all myty Ik. ,.il V TO with your knifa and Angara, carefully fra# tha flaeh all ths way along tho riba leaving the,, rib bones attached to tha back bona. Gut tha AUat-AraoLthaoiid of tha ribs. Thia leaves a atrip of flesh with akin still at-thia on tho .JacJ»id*Raro«£tld§ other aids of the fish. tha knifa heM flat, atari a cut between tkln and flash at tha tail and . Draaa akin and pull, still holding knife flat. Tha fillet will peel right off ready for cooking. Pre-Travel ^ips to Check Boat Drain Plug The most likely time to forget to put the drain plug in your boat is the first time you launch it in the spring, according to the boating experts at .Evinrude Motors. Although checking to see that the drain plug is properly installed should be second nature to all boatmen, it is amazing how often boats are launched without them. AM * POLICE 12 TRANSISTOR RADIO For most Pontiac-area residents, summertime is still vacation time, and along with 65 million others this summer the vacation will be a trip by car. With the thousands of new miles of the Interstate system now open, hundreds of thousands of American motorists will be traveling farther, faster and longer than ever before.. Here are three sets of things ymr can do to make wen~ surer .than~ usual of en-joying your summer. PRE-TRIP PLANNING: The irumber one rule for happy and successful touring is adequate advanced planning. It is no longer enough toHcnow simply where you want-to go, and in which general direction it lies. Our road system, and the number of cars upon it, as well as the number of fellow citizens who can and will travel this summer make planning more complex than ever. You will neqd the services of a trained, professional travel counselor. Before you leave, be sure to check your car thoroughly. Get an enging tune-up for summer driving, and pay special attention to the safety features — the brakes, the headlights, turn signals, glass areas, and exhaust system. ,_If you own a recent model Car with self-adjusting brakes, you should definitely have your wheels pulled and brake linings checked for wear. Now that we don’t have to have the brakes adjusted by a mechanic, we tend to forget the 'linings still wear thin. S ' - :* _ Another good tip Is; when checking the air pressure in your tires, don't forget to check the pressure in your spare,1 before it gets snowed under by luggage! in the trunk. ON THE ROAD This Is a complex subject, and we can’t cover, every thing here, but these points are, perhaps, the important ones. Of course, if everything goes as planned, you’re all right, but a little advance thinking' can prepare you for emergencies if and when they arise.-^or example, get your family physician to give you copies of prescriptions for any special medicines you might need, depending on your personal health and that of your family, and pack a first aid kit. You may want to include 'aspirin and perhaps you’d like to have a bottle of kaopectate along, in lease change'in food or water causes diarrhea. Your doctor may have some other sug- [ gestions, too. ★ ★ ★ If members of your family wear glasses, ggt copies of the lens prescriptions for each. If glasses are lost or broken, a local optician can p ro d u c e replacements in a day or less. ____A A A Every motel and hotel has one or more doctors on call for its guests, in case a real I sickness crops up. If you are on the road when sickness strikes, stop the next policeman or 1 highway patrol-car you see fOF help. Criminals lying in wait for 'helpful motorists have made It I difficult for people with leal problems to get help by flagging down cars along the road, | unfortunately, but you have to try and keep trying. A tip which has nothing to do | Lwith sickness or danger, but which is a pure matter of ^ courtesy is to call ahead to .vour .next motel, if you find you aren’t going to make it on time. If you are late, they will hold | your reservation -for you, andj they will deeply appreciate it if; you tell them in advance that] you won’t make it at all. That! way they cart let your room goj to some other motorists who] had to break his schedule. A . A A The relatively high speed limits on the Interstate Routes are! a temptation to many drivers! ttb floor'the gas"pedal, tutif you are not used to high-speed driving, which takes greater skill j and fast reaction times, it is! best to start out at accustomed speeds until you get used to it. | Air Mattress Soft On small boats, the soft spot for sleeping'Is atop an air mat-tres^1 It offers considerable comfort and, when deflated and rolled up, doesn't require much storage space. Before leaving on a cruise, check it out lor leaks, advise the camping experts at Mercury outboards. MICHIGAN HOTEL On M-68 3 Ml. No. of Bottlo Crook 31 Modern Unit* Amtrlcin Expr.ss Credit Cardi Honored. Tiled Bat hi, Air Conditioned, TV, Efficiency -Units, Room Phones, Wali-to-Wall Carpeting Albort & Ethel Smith Rt. 1, Bottld Creek, Mich. W0-3-2809 ( Engine or Transmission | | Troublo... CALL § I MIDAS j Phone 334-4727 I PIGEON HILL RESORT ' on Laki Michigan 1, 2 and 3*bedroom houeokooping cottages. $50 to $85 a weak. PRIVATE IIA6H-FAMILY TYPt RESORT for brochure trrilct Mr. » Mre. R. H. LeHeh Meeteim, Mi.K, Pti. WHIM or TM-HII VACATION BOUND? LOOK TO YOUR TIRES TENT SALE Save Up To l/z Off THE RANGER o Aluminum spring loaded frame • Sewed-in duck floor • Steel stakes (awning poles additional) * High count Sky Blue 6-oz. walls • 6%-oz. Yellow top • Water and mildew resistant • 3 large windows with outside flaps • Zipper down center of front door and across riser • Special high count 6-oz. poplin fabric mijdew and water resistant no rub off • 6%-oz. Yellow top • Aluminum frame — steel stakes • Yellow top filters in light • Four zippers on door and flap / 6 3 outside flap windows • Sewed-in floor • Easy to sat up • Center pole moves to one side to clear door o-h/944 s^ettte Sfront S6ofr 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE CORNER BAMLET AVE BETWEEN 12’/, AND 13 MILE Whitewall The same tires that come on brand new ’68 cars! FAMOUS GENERAL JET-AIR Ws Never before offered at these low prices! • Brand new, factory fresh, quality tires • Long mileage Duragen* tread rubber • Traction-action dual tread'design * Not seconds or blemished stock 4fer I ONE TIRE $30 TWO TIRES $50 Tubeless sizes 6.95x14, 7.35x14 for compacts. Plus $1.75, $1.81 Fed. Excise Tax* per tfre. •State arid/or local taxes extra. 4*» 90 ONE TIRE $33 TWO TIRES $5$ Tubeless sizes 7.75^4, 7.75x15 for Ford, Chevy, Plymouth, Rambler, Mustang. Plus $1.89, $1.881> Fed. Excise Tax* per tire. 4 for ONE TIRE $36 TWO TIRES $60 Tub.lest sizes 8.25x14, S.55X14, 1.15x15,.8,45x15 for Buick, Olds, Dodge, Mercury, Chrysler, Plymouth, Pontiac. Plut I2.0C, 12.40, 12.11, $2.38 Pad. Excite Tax* per tire. All Weather SPORTS JACKET SpeeM- pricel 99* • Perfect jacket for sports fans, students, hunters, outdoorsmea • Rainproof, wmdprsof vinyl • la yellow safety color FREE WITH ANY PURCHASE! TWIN-PACK OF FAMOUS LUTHER BURBANK FLOWER SEEDS "Chuper by the dozen” Special! POPULAR BENlRjH. ZrW / GOLF BALLS ONLY W DOZ. ■mmt matt pii cematai Golfer’s favorite! Made to rigid USGA specifications, fugged Caldwell cover, liquid center. Ttke advantage of this Special early bird, offetl Beautify your garden, your home with giant colorful zinnias, marigolds. Hurry in for your free twin pack I Complete STOCK of BOAT TRAILER TIRES E&WtttlAisAS 451 S. Saginaw 2-8303 - Open Mondoy-Frlday 8:16-5;BO>—!$oV. 8:3d-T:6d NO MONEY DOWN! Up to 36 MONTHS wk as Ju#Say "Charge It" 5- This 15*ft. lapstrake runabout has double bottom construction with flat floor and one-1 piece lapstrake hull. Rich-looking green vinyl carpeting and padded side panels. Deluxe avocado sleeper seats. Easily launched from fully-equipped 1000-lb. capacity trailer. 55-HP motor for real power. SAVE *298 Complete Rig, Reg. $2097 SAVE 180* * When You Purchase Complete Rig. REGULARLY $977 Standard Model Boat *100 LESS! IF SOLD SEPARATELY REG. $399-16 FTi ALUMINUM BOAT......$389 REG. $399-20 HP OUTBOARD MOTOR ....$389 REG. $179-80.0 LB. BOATTRAILER.......... $154 NO MONEY DOWN 12-foot aluminum cartop boat LIGHTWEIGHT FOR EASY LIFTING AND HAULING j* The eldminum herdtop insu* # lates in any weather. Sets up in 5 minutes with room for 6. Folds tfl 37|/j-in. for clear-} vision trailing. Aluminum construction makes it light enough for car 9 y«t „ ' * uses. Stable, fiat bottom gets you through the shal- top carrying yet rugged enough for your sporting !ows.r \y|de 45-in. beam for extra stability. ,3 varnished wood seats that are always cool, even in sun. REG. $169 12-FOOT CARTOP BOAT....$149 OPEN MONDAY THKU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 "V. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1968 tvhuy run, ii.m ■NiLOt mu run, »Hm . NOT TVIUT MNOWICH, JIM OPEN 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. Our Suddm Sorvico will omon you. Wo boliovo our of iorvico i» tho fottoii.in tho bui|:,_ not*. Our fino waitress#* work o* o from, not at an individual, creating a torvico that it unbo-l.ovabU, usually making a com plat# torvico in 2V| minutot. And our family trodo call# for four tizos of torvingt. Spocial for Iqrga oatort, Regular for normal oatort. Child.fon't half platot and High Chair Portion, \ 2273 S. U.S. 23 i Mil, north of Kawkiwlin, Mich. ! Cooking outdoors has been an people to enjoy the great out-American tradition for the past doors. 10,000 years. on. am * m i „ „ J Millions of modern-day JSJSt t ib^rveS by Americans ^are Palpating In American Gas Association, was he P1“spurear°B( Heid by ; thelndians- wfra^(5^ ■ ^ m^itnese numbers each yeaT) nr l more;their own backyards as well as _ ’ on picnics and while on fishing, The reason for cookouts 10.000 hunting and camping trips. years ago was simple. There _ ------ just wasn’t any indoors, ----IBBygp »WITH Gte._____________ i, * * What modern home today is Today, however, as the nation complete without provision for a strives to preserve its natural cookout on the patio? Being j ----*----* Marshbank Is Pleasant Site The entrance to Marshbank iStovss, shelters, taUas, sanitary Park TISirere stte ts on HHlerI>cdttle«.—DArklOR. —lota. W - (-5 Commerce Road approximately gne |(jeo for picnics and family P11"1 Ufa s‘milar t0 th,os« ,on six miles west of Pontiac. :0utirt«a. - SSrinitKffire"868 °r " Although this park borders on Open daily Memorial Day slant ignition of fire. > swimming is not through Labor Day, and Sun- SIMPLE TO CLEAN ^permitted due, to dangerously days in the spring and fall. For In addition to these modedn (jeep waters along the park’s | information, phone 9 61 -88 65 convenience improvements, gad lake frontage. I (Detroit) or 685-1581 (Kensing- gfln8 kave the abimyrto beglnT ~A 'fenCe protect* familie» ^ndj4oa ^Metropolttan . Park, near cooking faster — after a warmup period of less than five minutes, says AGA, which also tdafans cooking on a gas grill Is better than other mkhods. it' '* it ir The primary reason is even infra-reid radiant heat, it is ex-—" - plained. The heat is produced fromr when ceramic or fire-brick bri- resourcel from ______________„ overwhelmed, cookouts become' Although outdoor cooking has!methods .changed little an ever more popular way for been with us for centuries,!those used in primitive .times,!nue^s are heater by the gas fire ”, until recent years. j Pacing an intense, even heat I .. . . to provide the infra-red waves | Where the Indians u S kfcjj create the searihg' action (hardwood fire, so too haveiassociateti with grilled meat, many latter day outdoor chefs. I fowl and fish. The first outdoor chefs usedj . * * * flint to ignite their fires. Until) The briquets are permanent recently the only improvement!can bs cleaned simply by; .. n. . _ . . (dosing the grill cover and) lover the flint was a match, v turninBg ^ he* diaf to the hlgJ I. * * * I position for 10 to 15 minutes. | All of this has cahnged with; briquets also eliminate children from the water’s edge.|Milford). LOW COST CAR ami BOAT LOANS for GMTC EMPLOYEES! Learn Fish Inhabitants in Angling Lakes, Waters fishermen about the fish that almost Quick! Convenient! Confidential! ONTO EMPLOYEES FEDERAL Ul W00DWAR0 — PONTIAC — 338.4001 ♦ h n alwavs Dlavs an imDortant rolei1116 ,introdu‘;ttion of the PJ*®# the problem of removing ashes the ,y P y P° outdoor vritl — a model that from the grill after each use. While - bass reportedly outnumber t n e ojwnys F»ays *« “»•« outdoor grill _ _________ anglers who seek trout, the cold in a northern or western vaca- can be permanently set up in water products of mountain *10n’ * * * the backyard, or one that can " ^ , jjg taken nfield streams and lakes are a main In general, most families will The gas grill eliminates the reason for the annual summer find either cutthroats, browns,! need for any fuel other thaw migration to northern areas. rainbows or brook trout filling Bas TTie one in the backvard fJablrhg-thEtrrrwl,___________■ £££’gSl.long j -w _q , auyhorities at Mercury out-j Lake trout might be con- line that serves the home. The cabana to change clothes. On Tip for Trip to Beach Going to the beach? Bring Camping by Boat Offers Leisure Fun boards, this is the time of year sidered, except that this fish to lay plans for the season’s ^habits extreme depths usually outings and to learn something J and is not generally taken | without deep water gear. FOLLOW PATTERN The other trout, however, follow a similar pattern in their j habits and are more accessible to everyone in the family. They1 frequent undercut, banks, root tangles, shaded pools and feed on rocky bottoms that harbor aquatic insects. Trout less than one-half pound prefer flies, worms, small ’minnows and The Idyllic way to spend a small crustaceans whitelarger vacation is to wander at leisure, fish add crayfish, mollusks, model that goes afield is the homeward trip, take the operated by natural L-P gas fed Sandwich box out of your picnic directly to its burners. kit and use the space to stow Many gas grills also have) wet bathing suits. One of the best ways to do that is to combine two leisure-time activities: boating and camping. Thousands of miles of river banks and shoreline offer Ideal camping sites, and boats offer a relaxing mode of transportation frogs and small fish to their diet. ★ ★ ★ Water temperature is of vital concern. When surface-water is between 33 and 50 degrees, theyj lie in depths. Spring holes wilt usually be warmer than sur- The Most Important TRAVEL UN FOLDER You can leave Sveden House with your wallet almost as full as you are. After enjoying a tempting array of popular salads, an unsurpassed variety of choice meats, fish and • fowl dishes, garden fresh vegetables, your choice of potatoes and an irresistible assortment of homemade desserts* Sveden House pleases appetitiei and wallets. OPEN MONDAY NITES FOR DINNER HOURS; It A.M.-2 P.M. and 4:30 to 8 P.M. Daily. Wa re Open Sundays 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. smorgasbord 755 BALDWIN In the BALDWIN PLAZA 50 degrees, fish become more active and aquatic insects start the clue to use wet flies. Tem- As the boatman becomes rounding water during the early more sophisticated, the Johnson season and cooler during the Motors News Bureau reports, warm days 0f summer — he’ll find himslf taking more;ajwayS g00(j spots to look for long cruises. Overnight camping trouj not only cuts expenses, it adds when the water warms above another ingredient pf fun and adventure to the outing. If you plan a boat-camping .. trip, be sure that items such as n bedding and clothing are wrap- ar 1 c 1 water-tight packages.BPO between 55 and 68 powdered food should Agrees are best for dry flies-fro m) fish in ^shallow riffles and dampness. around cover. Above this Pick your campsite with care.) temperature most trout get un-Never pitch your tent on low j comfortable, stay deep and feed ground, near marsh or swamp at night on natural baits, areas and do not set lip camp in These are only tips; when you a dry wash or gulch where deal with fish, no one can there is danger of a flash flood, guarantee results! ped in Dry or also be So Wide-Tracking in a ’68 PONTIAC! The Great Wide-Track Drivels On! SPORTSWEAR SHOULD FIT THE OCCASION - Especially in a season when the Olympics turn everyone into avid sportsmen, says the American Institute of Men's and Boys’ Wear. Here, a bright yellow golfer’s “wet suit’’ consisting of a zip-front jacket and jiullover pants, both in a lightweight nylon, added is a waterproofed hat, to combat’ any downpour on the course. 1968 FIREBIRD 350 CONVERTIBLE Coma* with new anginal ter naw performance pleasure, wide oval tires, space saver spare, new suspension, new ventilation system. 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN Comes with a range of V8 power plonts. You con customize your vacation car with air conditioning and a dozen other special features. Take Guaranteed Accommodations With You This Vacation with the TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPER America’s Safest Camper Mackinaw Campers Globestar Trailers and Campers -Truck Covers “First Choice Where Choice is Unrestricted” 3091 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC 681-8720 No need for Dad to miss his mid-morning coffee break just ^because he’s on vacation. A; Thermos vacuum bottle will) (keep extra breakfg^ coffee hot for hours. • ' THE BEST THING THAT COULD HAPPEN TO YOUR VACATION... TEST DRIVE A PONTIAC TODAY! WE WtLLnMEE^OR BEAT ANY DEAL RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES <89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 without a care in the world! iSee Us for. Insurance Before You Go! AUSTIN N0RVELL A|*noy,lne. 70 W, Lawrenco St, at Wido Track W8st FE 2-0241 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 93, 1908 B 1 ’0 MrxA fmf V ' f» Proper itance is essential Correctly mount the gun The right sight picture Shotgun Shooting Scores With Miss Blasting a zipping clay target out of the air with a shotgun has its own special brand of satisfaction. Quite aside from the hours of fun involved, the ability to shatter the speedy clays with regularity — no matter how tricky the angles — is bound to gratify anyone’s ego. The “oo’a” and aah’s” the consistently good shooter elicits from his audience add im- measurably to his enjoyment. I What he’s doing may look difficult, but with proper technique, coaching and some practice, almost anyone can learn to do it. I Under the guidance of Winchester shooting development man, Jim Dee, the young lady I in the accompanying photos - —| Check Manual 1 for Trailers | Before Trip ] If you’re one of the thousands of nomad boatmen who {trail to your chosen boating site whenever you enjoy your favorite sport, getting your boat trailer set to go for the new season is relatively simple. As an example, the owner’s manual for boat trailers indicates that the most important area of maintenance is lubrication of the wheel bearings, The tire pressure is very important. Connect your ^trailer light system to your car and see that ail lights are working properly. For Vacation 0r Patio learned the four basics InVolved in shotgun shooting. 4 ; PROPER STANCES W /,, , The first essential is proper^ stance. Feet are spaced comfortably, turned half right from line of fire, with weight forward and left knee slightly bent. Next, the gun is mounted er sighting alignment — the. correctly, making sure the butt {third essential. The final basic! rests in the shoulder hollow, is establishing the right leadJ not on the arm muscle, while {or forward allowance, a smooth' he cheek firmly nudges the'swing and follow-through. stock. A The first two steps automatically give the shooter the prop- w ★ Ready? Pull . blam. Good shot dered target. zip More Roads Due| MONTGOMERY, r Ala.HUPl>! —Alabama will place-more than-107 miles of Interstate highway [under construction in 1968 and open another 123 miles to traffic. A Delightful Place to Dine Henry’s On the River • Cocktail Lounge • Luncheon ^ • Dinners Yj EXCELLENT SEAPOODS 408 St. Clair River R«L Phone 794-4904 ■ ’ ALGONAC a pow- I SANDUSKY, OHIO NEW FUN FOR'68 • Big nama antartafnmant fraa ~ « Fraa var/aty ahowa dally • Maw and authantht Frontlar Town • Maw rldaa and attract/ona RIDE BARGAINS EVERYDAY Al (Idas, al day-*4.60 parson, free admission 10-rMe ticket beofc-13.60 sash, free admission Or pay $1.00 admission (aga 8 and under free) and enjoy individual rides and attractions for 35$ or 50$. Bargain rates for Kiddieland. Funway opens 9 a. in. Rides 10 a.m. to 10 p,m. Causeway round trip 50$ per car. Free parking. Tidnta anilaklt at SEARS atom. BAY TUB!SALE l£x&Sti THE SURFING LOOK Is right tor the young man in an Olympic summer, says the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear. Checking out the board, a vivid orange nylon pullover with hood, big front pocket and zip pocket on the arm, draw strings on the neck and waist. His slacks are white canvas. Running Lights Running lights aboard a boat are often neglected.*The skipper feels he uses his boat only in daylight hours. He needs no running lights, he things.^ _ _;; The Evinrude News Service reminds all boatmen that they might find themselves in a spot where it could be unexpectedly necessary to operate at night. ; Therefore, it is recommended; that lights be hooked up and I functional at all times. Lack of them can cause em- j barrassment, nothing more serious. GOOD FOOD Vacation Any Day... Every Day , . . 24 MONTH GUARANTEE 30 MONTH GUARANTEE , WHtHnrs , BUY FISK FISK CUSTOM 240 |FUU 4-PLY* TUBELESS* NYLON CORD| MO PRICI $15.95 9 DAYS ONLY! 95 price ever lor DIAG. Portable TV 4.90x13 ULACKWALLS, 1 TU BILKS flu* 1.91 Federal Excite Tax and trade-in tiro. MACKWAIIS TUBUS SOM ixo. PRICX . EACH SALS PRICI RACK ■ FUISP.XT. EACH TIRE 7.75/6.70x15 17.95 11J7 Ufr 7.75/7.50x14 1735 1277 2.19. •35/3.00x14 1935 14.77 2.33 ECONOMY, #11 ,1111 #11 FISK CUSTOM 360 IfULL 4-PLY* TUBELESS *NYLON COM MD. PRICI iVi.il • DAYS ONLY! 430x13 BLACKWALIS, 1 TUBELESS Plw 1.31 Fad oral 1 Exciia Tax and trade-in tin, , WOODWARD AVE. . at 14Vi Mil* Rd. 18I2S W. V MILE 10. Just I. af 0r**nfl*ild 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. ' Naar Plymouth 9$. AE pd**» ph* F*dw*l Bxbe Tax and liwdedn tkfc VtMtpwaU* $9.00 Mar* Bach K MAKT FISK TIBI OUARANTH * Fra* iaplaramnaf—H drill* * MOM n». untraaht. far a*r aaaaaa during IK# fin, 00 dayt aR*r pwccKasa, R will b* raplaaa* a* a* cbara*. • Read Hniatri—Any t*H»ra tbatnnran da* t* i*ad bawd,-til b* nfM *a • |a—aaa taw a, nma antyday tailing ■prim af IKa lira, a* H-a af a*|awiaa«t, aaaardlaf I* Iraa* BtACKWAUS TUBELESS SIZES mma Back SALE PRICI IACH FtUSP.lT. EACH TIM am 1477 '131' EfMJOxM XIX 15,77 139 739/730x14 XXX 339 779/730x14 779/470x13 am 1777 X1» 331 M^SSall XX 19.77 339 234 •39/933x14 349/743x19- am 21.77 XM XM 339/930x19* XX 26*77 231 > Wariunamblp and Malarial-EraiyHra nld by w U gnaraataad mpmimt all Milan. or rinfacU In «arinaan.hta and wolnrlai fnr d. Wa nf ibn artalnal traad. If th* Hr* MbdeatadafaM. la wntnrial and wnrinnnntbln, tbn lira will b* raylarad, charflna anlyfnr Iba nwaanl af wilanae maalaad. AU AMUITMINT* AH* BAUD ON CIIUINT (ILLINO fML AT TNI TUI* Of AMUITMINT—NOT U*T fKICI OB NO-TBAOI MICK. OUAiANTii POOP NATION-WIDI Th* LAKEPORT • GAS0-14C lb* Companion Strict H*nd»om*^:aup*f-compmct molded cabinet with flnlahad aimulated leather back. Charcoal Brown color with Light Baig* color. Dalux* Vidao Ranga Tuning Syitam. HANDCRAFTED Greater operating dependability! ' Longer TV Lifel FULL QUAIITYI * 3-Stag* IF Amplifier * “Parma-Sat" VJJF Fin* Tuning a Front-Mounted Speaker * Automatic “Frinta-Lock” Circuit ATTENTION MOTORISTS l Aik u* about LT.LI Our 5-y*mr or 90,1 OOO-mll*atobllliad » front-and itrvic*-policy. Ail pdaaa pjhb PadmuUMm Tax and traded* dm* WMtawotla 9X00 Mar* Each aWhllawqlli Only Why Walt? CHARGE ifl USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT 1UY WITH NO MONET DOWN ~mKTECOmiXY MUFFLERS NO MONEY DOWN * REG. $10.95 Most Fords, Chevys, Plymouths -f * ■ Pric* Include* I natal lotion WI MSBtVj THE BHHjf TO'lJAUY aUAMWWM AM/FM TUNER SAVE! »io## REG. PRICI $49.97 9 DAYS ONLY! 39S7 Add* AM or FM radio to any car or pop. table tape player. Slip* in and out liko a cartridge. Gire* full rich AM/FM mnaia through the amplifier! and apeakan at any atereo tape lyctnm. BEST YEAR VET TO BET THE BESTI 0p*n Friday Nitea til I CAR WASH BRUSH 66* BIB. PMCB 97* 3 DAYt'ONlYl 4-WAY LUG WRENCH 88* 37-1000 MO. PRICI 91.17 3 PAYS ONLYI 14" *to*...**U4 doap aoo* kata 91.131 S (Ml a AMP GAUGE 4«8 BEO.PRICI.9M7 3 DAYS ONLYI lllumhutad, give. oil pren.ura A generator rate. 34-2000. 4-WAY FLASHER RIO. PRICI $3.t7 1)99 3 DAYS ONLY! Turn* nlgnal light* to emergen-ay warning 2a.neraTS9-2003 FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES RIO. PRICI lkUtkQc 3 DAYS ONLYI QiaCII Stock dp now at thlaldw prldat 45-1050 45:1030 45-1000 THE CARRY-ALL |99 RIB. PRICE 9X47 3 DAYS ONLYI Holdall Up**., .xinnjraaaa “you boom It”. 41-2040 TV-RADIO SERVICE 119 Orchard Laka Ava. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD For Happy Traveling STEADY NOW — Junior must learn to be patient. Let the fish take the bait and thfen hook him. , RELAX JUNIOR — Get jiuuo'Ntp relax when starting him on his first fishing trip. spot on the car’s floor, r Packing for a dog is simple. Get a sturdy plastic bag, preferably the type with the drawstring top, and tuck in his I travel needs: the canned food he likes best, his own water, [bowl and food bowl, his brush, a' Ismail container of cleaning fluid, “Q-Tips” cotton swabs P r.e tty, appetite-appealing shades of every color and perky, patterns can come to youT| gourmet picnics, the dinners that mean you’re camping in{ style. The fancy dining is. BrlO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1068 Good graoming counts on all occasions and vacation timo is no oxcoptlon. Now synthetic fun 'n sun summer fabrics require the specialised attention of a professional dry cleaner. Gresham professional dry -cleaning processes assure neat, fresh as new,, wrinkle-free garments legardless of fabric for longer wear no matter where or how you'ie traveling. • RESIDENTIAL O COMMERCIAL • iNSTITimONAL MMHini We Give Holden Red Stamp* resham\ OF TONTIAC ■Manages,. 605 Oakland Ave., Pontiac FE 4-25T9 Echo Park SUMMER CAMP JUNE 24 - AUGUST 23 ECHO PARK SUMMER CAMP, one of the most outstanding facilities in Michigan, begins it's summer season of nine weeks on Monday, June 24th. Located on 93 acres of unspoiled woods in Bloomfield Hills: including three spring-fed lakes, miles of nature and riding trails, and two kftaMd swimming pools. A day camp covering the years 3Vi to 14, employing qualified educators. Includes specialised instruction in swimming, riding, boating, fishing, games and sports, trampoline, arts and crafts, camp craft, nature lore, archery and cookouts. Yon ore cordially invited to view the camp movie which will be shown each Sunday at3 p.m. from May l9ih through June 16th on Echo’s “Open Honse" Days. FOR INFORMATION CALL Ml 6-5590 4274 Echo Rd. Bloomfield Hills Ar$ Your CAR INSURANCE PREMIUMS Too High? < _ If you are a Pontiac or Waterford rosident, married, between the ages of 25 ond 60, drive wear to and from work ond-for-plooiurorend— . if you drive o 1968 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop. COMPARE OUR PLAN! ■edily Injury $50,000/$100,060 ... ......$10 Property Damage, $10,000............. 011 Oemprehensiva............................$12 ColHsion-$100 Deductible................ • $21 Medical $2,000...........................$ 4 Road Sarviea.... .......... .............$ 2 Uninsured Motorist.. 1... . . rr. .......$ 1 TOTAL $00 6-MONTH PREMIUM ONLY Out-City Residents May Pay Even Less ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS FOR 2 OARS ishing Helps Relationship Teaching Son Fun for Dad Teaching your mo. - or says Bill Culler ton, one of dwjor girl onto the path of being a lament daughter.— how to fish can bo,world’s foremost fishing expertSifjgherman. one of the most rewarding ex- and consultant to Johnson *>t00 many adults," he added, periences of your Ufp. ..ph. “It should play a wcff'j»0verlook the fun aspect of "Although skill is important,"Idary role when launching a boyj^^ ^ taking younggters out for the first time. We lose too many of them because the lessons become boring o r dutr”— When 1 Here Are Comfort Tips Today's world x is w e 11| You should, however, make a organized for travel. Even your, fewspecial preparations for j dog can have a fine summer, jj*®' ~ ® Start with a visit to your; vacation. I veterinanrian to be sure your Of course, most dogs wouktdog has had adequate distemper just as soon stay home. They^ rabies shots, like their own mealtimes, their) some states are stricter than own kennels and corners and others but, for your own pro-drey own famdiar digging spot. tection, it is best to-obtain the * * * 'shots, and proof thereof, in ad- Yet thanks to cross-coi^ try . vance jets and comfortable .cars, a ---- *—* * dog can comfortably share your check with the vet, too, about two weeks with play. ______'pet tranquilizers. Some dogs, like some people, develop motion sickness or become extremely nervous when they ride or fly. Tranquilizers will take care ofj both problems. Never let yotdrdog ride with, head out the car window.! blow into his eyes and) ears, or he may suddenly decide to chase a cat by the side of the road. A dog without a carrying case| should be assigned, a special increases, keep moving the basket back until it (s 50 to 60 feet away.v * > Outfitting a beginner doeen’t cost much. It can be done for less than $15. Such an outlay would fetch a serviceable rod and reel, line, various lures, leaders, and swivels. Start out slow. Don't harp about making big catches. Let One of the easiest ways of)the tyro learn the Value and fun starting a beginner off on the right foot is to show him, step-by-step, how to rig a rod, put the line on a'reel, how to set the reel properly on rod handle, how to attach swivel properly to the line., and how to tie simple fishing knots. _________ ____________________ It might surprise you to know) pi^,^ above of Junior’s first such a refresher course may;“reel" outing with Bill evfen help you, the teacher. Cullerton. * * -..... *---------J . ' j! ' 1 Cullerton feels the backyard is one good spot . to start teaching any beginner the basics of casting. 0 “About 30 minutes of. instructions,” says Cullerton, "would lay the ground work for a sound, basic casting technique i of tangling with flestjT paiTHsh like bluegill, perch, white bass: or bullhead. Once the beginner makes a few catches, he’ll be hooked on this sport just as much as any to®'old grizzled veteran of the' waters ... witness the series of AUTO-TOUKIST8I * * * ■ as important in NICE GOING — Bringing in a largemouth bass will give both the man and boy plenty of excitement. It will surely encourage his interest in fishing. .. Paper Products Add Color to Camp Trip TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN SHORT OUT Muskegon, Mleh.-Milwaukee, WIs. Iaw ITS Mild Sf Iri.iif knmt Tta Lata Morning, Afternoon, Night Soilings f EASON OPENS JUNE 7th Just as important m being abh to cast a lure 100 to 150 fe°t. is the necessity of being accurate with each cast. * good to be try mile, if he can’t lay his lure I up against some log, or next to | some lily pads, where the ilunkers hide out. ★ ★ a Tn heln thp student aneler in s,nd ,Br Srochurs showing rstta, sehad-10 neip me siuaemangier m auto _ on, w.y tio.rs. passen- casting accurately, have him GER_(MjA „ty tsss. children -s olace a waste-paper basket to n hsii F*r», under s fn*. about 20 feet out and try to cast j •££*Wp '*•. the practice plug into that' cupper Dock basket MUSKEGON, MICH. «44* SH/7SMI4I FIRST EFFORT Combine I Leke Trip With Your Motor Tour. Enloy CUPPBR hoopKollty-spacious docks, booutlful loungos. Out-sldo staterooms with tollots, bo ribs. ctiltdren1* plsyroom, fret movtstr TV, dancing, fin* food of rooaonoblo prlcol. more frequently. As im- ... n " ... _ . The effort at first Color your camping trip a patterns and solids, Serve Jn pathetic. Being persistent will mvriad of colors. I paper and store leftovers in the goon |ead to hitting the mark II _ - | - of every color and perky .dishwashing time arrives can come to your .tableware and pots and pans are all that's^ left to wash. else has been tossed away. uuwi, uta urusii, a elegaht but even less trouble) * ,* * .____ container of cleaning since everything is disposable. J „ ______ strong, and colorful! Deep cob SUGGESTION — org 0f avocado green, Persian j Try these suggestions. Let blue and antique gold come to _ " " " , „ placemats of an adhesive the picnic table, coordinating t :ai?“?er. va11 GREGORY BOAT COMPANY Sorvict Sine* 1914 f 1 .V Doolpr and tweezers. Call Today and See If You Qualify H. R. NICHOLIE V AGENCY, INC 51 Univargitv Drive Phene 353-7850 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE cleaning fluid and tweezers jbeir imaginations run wild as come in handy. j they cut -the placemats into a To remove a tick, saturate a variety 0f shapes. Solid colors swab in the cleaning fluid and brighten the woodsy atmosphere “SPORTSWEARLINGS” — hold it against the tick’s head. and patterns are tateresting and Deceptively simple lines and Using the swab makes it easy the great contrast in textures to pinpoint the tick without; * ★ ★ for spring-summer individual- dousing your dog’s sensitive The pretty covering “sticks”, PLACEMATS ity. A cotton ottoman princess !skin. to the table so there’s no danger) Another dinner might taste line jacket'and A-line culotte j o„ce anaesthetized by the 0f placemats blowing away.) even better when served on gleam with the trim of gold c]eaning fluid, the tick will be When dinner is over, they’re placemats in a “Hot Daisy” example, look picture-pretty with Kleenex dinner napkins in a fashion tone of green. A centerpiece of fresh fruits can serve as dessert later. 30' Chris Craft Crusader w/2-210 H.P. 1968's FOR SALE zippered pockets and com-bined with a muscle sleeve Mao collared shirt of silken Dacron and Avron. By Cole Sportswear. easy to pull out with the easily removed with no damage Ipattern, teamed with antique tweezers.________________ to the surface. j &old dinner napkins. If you’ve Avoid breaking off the head; Paper plates have joined the found wild flowers, they’ll come you must also remove the part paper parade, and they’re to the center, placed in a glass burrowed ip the skin. available in the prettiest of or doffee can. -—'---------1 * * * 19* Corsair Lancar T/O . 22* CgvoKsr Cut lost 23* Corsair lancar T/D ■ 26* Covolior Cutlass........2*210 HP . 26* Cavaliar Futura........ 210 HP 30* Cavaliar Futura H T......2*103 HF 30* Crusadar IT .......... 2*210 HP 10* Caastalfotiaa H.T..... 2*210 HF 31* Caaimoadar Sp'ts Exp w/Ci 2*300 HF 33* Cavaliar MX----........... 35' dommtnJsr wr/CB .. ... t.. 2*366 36’ Cavaliar Tacht.... m u. 2-210 MF 41’ Constellation Solan DC .... 2*300 HF 42*Xa«wmondor Solan DC........2-300 HF „ WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOTORS, BOATS? USE AXOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CUSSIFIEDL AD - - - TO FL4CE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. YOU CAN GO > is sinn f ON DUPLE Dupiax tires have a big, wida grip on things. Vou^anRO over sand and mud and muck that bog down ordinary tires. And with Duplex tires you not only go farther, you go safer. For with ordinary tires a camper will often and u^ overloaded; hard on springs and axles, apt to causa blowouts. Duplex tires can take on your-load and still give you greater stability and a softer ride. If you've already got a camper, ask about our low-cost Duplex change-over plan at your nearby Firestone Dealer or Store, If you're about to buy a new-camper, make sure it has Firestone Duplex tires. ou»t«* QUALITY ANN SAFSIY All FIRST AT FMUSTONI OPEN MONDAY A FRIDAY *TlL 9 P.M. 146 W. HIIBON * PONTIAC • FE 3-7917 And, if you’re imaginative, camping is even more fun. Nobody tells us that it has to be “roughing it” all the • way. j Disposables are delightful for! camping. Enjoy them., I Immediate Delivery YACHT BROKERS W* Trod* Open Sunday 12*4:30 P.M. 9666 I. Jaffarton Member MMDA 823-1900 Everywhere YOU GO Goes With YOU! NEWS-WEATHER ISPORTS-MUSIC Stay informed, follow the Voice of Oakland County ONYOUR DIAL I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1968 °ms of those first warm week- all the water has drained out. leal steering, check its operation ends this spring, a good family i Then put that drain plug back' and lubricate according to in* I project is getting your boat *n 80 y°u don’t forget it. [structlons. ——«lat //vi* ike AAmlnn ^ ^ i . y * A A A Be especially careful that you1 Aluminum, wooden and plas-get the scum and dirt off the tic boats can be shined up by boat bottom. Though it may not] washing. You may check the look like much, bottom scum [paint and varnish if your boat can cut down on your boat's ' performance significantly. This is, of course, even more true if the boat is used in salt water and has picked up some .marine, growths. In salt water ready for the. coming season. What do you do? The owner’s manual for Evinrude boats says simply that you do just about what you do with the family car. ★ ★ ★ You wash it, inside and out, and polish it. You can consult your marine dealer for his ree- ls wooden. Do not neglect the paint .job. If it needs repainting, do this according to the painting directions for this type of boat. * . -----nr a —m sail water ommendatlon on a wax that youlareas, you may have to apply ! may apply. |a fresh coat of anti-fouling paint. I PROP UP TRAILER [Do it before the season starts, j The easy way to wash the CLEAN HARDWARE boat is to prop up the trailer, . ... . , . tongue, remove the drain plug, . . e sboud *** cleaned apd turn the hose on it. !and Pushed. If any is badly j Summer Resort Area in Alabama 'X, niiiaA ■ . - , eufaula, au. (UPD-The Wash it down with soap and P»tted or corroded, replace it. gtati dlvlsion of the ^ nwm urator ann than einea Vm, uiamUmU ____, _ . * ! . ' T . _ _ warm water and then rinse. Leave the boat propped up .until Carl & Beth’s HUH IlMtaliSpi U MNMi 1 -‘‘‘“'J?** •»•«(*« % HNI e Travel Ant KODIAK SPORTING GOODS 46853 N. Gratiot at 21 Mile Rd. Mount Clemens, Michigan Phone 4SS-S181 Large Selection Guns, Complete Fishing Equipment Oonversce-Hodgeman Waders :Dunhan Boots, Bear Arehery Open Mon.-Fri.; 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Sat. and Sun. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. You. wouldn’t want a cleat toipartment of Conservation is pull out sometime this summer building a wall and walkway when you are tied up. 'around the original spring at Blue Springs State Park lb If your .boat has cable andBarbour County-pulley steering, lubricate the A bridge and archway also pulleys and see that they tumlare planned as part of a res-freeiy. iteration project. Bqs sure they are anchored ★ * * secuy»ly. if you have median-j Already built are a swimming pool, bathhouses, picnic facilities, tennis courts and a fishing pond for youngsters. The springs area once was known as "The Great Summer Resort" of Alabama. B—-II Drive the exciting new BMW . .1 • , ;. , ; And Turn Driving Info RECREATION Stop in and too Record Class Brown Bear Car and Driver calls this newest BMW “the most speetaeu* lar bargain in the entire spectrum of imported cars!" A cruising speed of 100 mph. Fantastic roadholding. And more. That’s the latest from Germany’s famed Bavarian Motor Works, where racing victories are a 50-year tradition. Recent BMW triumphs include winning the last three races in a row at Spa Francorchamps in Belgium. For the driving thrill of your life, drive this new BMW today I WATER VERSION - Thk is the water version of the "surrey with the fringe on top.!4 This jaunty pontoon boat, unlike Grand- pa’s horse and buggy, has 20 "horses" to propel it. for family fun on lakes and waters. Plenty of Elbow Room Longer Boat Is Better tor Fishing First Gold Rush Georgia, not C a 11 f o r n i a, touched off the United States gold rush in 1828, the National Georgraphic Society says. p yfrrnTrnTrrrrrrrryrrrrrrnTBinxgg gTnnmrrrrrrifTrrrrrrT izzjVacationuzzzi Your first,call for 0 happier, carefree, more fun-filled vacation Should be to Fox, Pontiac's favorite family drycleaners. A bright, crisp and 1 clean wardrobe is a must for people on the summer-go. Summer, cottons, slacks, sport coats, jackets ... all are returned ready for travel ... fresh as new to look better and last tdn§*r. Cat! today for convenient pickup and delivery. Qifality Cleaning Since 1929 719 West Huron FE4-1536 LSJIJUlMJJUUUUUUUULtJL8JLkJUUUULtJUULJUllJL2AtJtiUlL8..2JUUUUL4AJUL£ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I PtAV VOUR WAV THROUGH VOUR The longer the boat, the better it is for fishing. This simple statement may be! controversial, but it’s backed up with some facts that make sense. First of ail, a long boat offers the obvious advantage of holding more anglers than a short one. Elbow room may be no problem for still fishing, but when your partner winds up out in left field with a hunk of plastic bristling with treble hooks, you do have cause for worry. A 14-foot skiff will carry Use Right Amount of Oil in Mixture The correct mixture of oil and gasoline for your outboard motor can mean good performance and better spark plug life. Evinrude, for example, has built its outboards to operate on |a 50:1 gasoline to oil ratio for several years. Excessive oil will not necessarily improve | lubrication. It very likely will foul spark plugs, however. Too much oil causes “smoking” of the motor and can contrubute to poor performance. Too little oil, of course, may fail to give proper lubrication. three passengers in complete lugged over portages, and safety, but it doesn’t offer the maneuvered through waters extra four feet of “ear in-jwhere other craft can’t go. surance” that an 18-foot boat! Literally, they’re designed for does. fishermen and fishing DEPENDS ON BEAM A long boat doesn’t necessarily mean a big boat. Size is as dependent upon beam as it. is on , ... , , , length, and frequently long boats^®31?^ ^°at* ^^ble for haul-fall into the smMJ-craft category^ human car*°’ U is doubtful ★ ★ ★ Although the current popular-! ity of pleasure boating has! created a trend toward wide- *2,597. P.O.C. New York ■AVAKIAN MOTOR WORM as a result. if the proven long, slender designs will sink into antiquity. Typical examples are canoes, „ * , * . . ,... the long, narrow “John boats,” Canof ■ Jahn ^ and sk‘ffs and the slender, round-bottomed *» “fe, whfun used correctly skiffs which have always been!andJ^re ** «reatest f,shin popular in Canada. All such cra^ a ^ can own' boats are "naturals” for fishing. | __________' Most of them function as both displacement and planing hulls, and require a minimum amount of outboard horsepower to push them along at a good clip. ★ ★ ★ Other advantages of the long boats for fishing use are ease of maneuverability, light weight, and shallow draft. They’re built to get through tight places, to be IN PONTIAC AT Pontiac Sports Car 467 Auburn Ave. Phone 335-1511 Reflective Tape Safe If you have to cross many busy highways after dark when returning from a day afloat, affix several strips of reflective tape to the sides of your boat trailer to warn cars coming flora the left and right of . the length of your rig. PROSPECT POINT RESORT HOTEL an The the program of stocking coho salmon in Lake Michigan, portends "big business” is evident from this prediction by the Johnson Motors News Bureau: tre new sport of coho fishing will add a billion dollars to the Mid-j western economy by 1877. The, Lake Michigan coho slocking! program was begun by the Michigan Conservation Depart-j ment in 1966. APACHE TRAILERS SM \mm\ SPECIAL WITH THIS AD RAMADA______h .51395.00 ' MESSA ... V....B 845.00 - EAGLE______....» 695.00 -MacDonald Camper Kit Co.—-51150 Bedford St., New Baltimore, Michigan Phone Al3-725-9811 Open Evening* ami Sunday* maintained. Pedestrian traffic prohibited. In the event of fiat tire or motor failure please remain in vehicle. Bridge Authority patrol cars constantly on duty will investigate and assist. The Authority i s prepared to service all breakdowns. TOLL RATES Car (inclu. driver and passengers) — $3.75. Car with 1 axle trailer, or coach — $6.25 Car with 2 axle trailer or coach — $8.75. Trucks — $5 to $15.50. Bus - $9. Motorcycle — $2. Unusual THESE PREMIUM WIDE OVALS WILL GIVE THE PERFORMANCE CAR OR THE FAMILY SEDAN NEW LOOK AND FEEL. JOIN THE BIG SWING TO POLYESTER WITH THIS LONG MILEAGE BEAUTY. NO OLD-FASHIONED NYLON THUMP OR BUMP) Full 4 Ply WHITEWALL POLYISTM TIRES Smooth Riding, Long Miloago Polyester. No annoying nylon thump or bump. W-35/X4 8:15/15- $24.4* 7T75/14 $23.46 8:85/14 $28.4$ 8:45/15 $26.48 ftA XM.4R 7-75rtS$2346 9:00/15 $28.48 Plus Federal Exciso Tax $2.06 to $2.81 depending on tin. BUDGET TERMS OR USE YOUR All the First National City Travelers Checks you want, up to $5,000 worth, for a fee of only $2®® During May only CARTER TIRE CO. : >70 Sooth Saginaw BtumilM fctHUlM » ».U,191.1 Pontiac FB 5-6134 nnoitmmittimtuimn NATIONAL BANK 20 Offices .Serving t OAKLAND AND MACOMB COUNTIES The pool you've always wanted is NOW value-priced during .. • BEL-AIR'S SALE Only *44995 CHARGE IT BIG 18-ft. ROMAN TRIUMPH POOL Includes: Oversized Filter, Automatic Skimmer, Vacuum, Ladder, Chlorine, Test Set, Foot Bath, Hand Skimmer, Winterized, Acrylic Finish WORLD'S LARCLST WOODWARD NqjtTH OF 10 MIJ.E TELEGRAPH AT WEST CHICAGO DIX ROAD OPPOSITE SEARS TELEGRAPH . SOUTH OF 9 MILE GRATIOT SOUTH OF 12 Mill FORD ROAD SETWEEN VENOY-WAYNI Store Hours: 9 to 9 Daily; 11 to 6 Sunday October 18 to November 2 Enjoy the romantic adventure of a Caribbean Cruise aboard the luxury ship Santa Rosa. 16 exciting days with stops at these colorful ports of call: San Juan, Puarto Rieo • Caracas, Venezuela Curacao, Nethoiiand Antilles Kingston, Jamaica • Port-au-Prince, Haiti Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Haw York City FARE: From $7034.* Hnse4 or double occupancy, depending upon shipboard accommodation*. ' *Far« Include, all tianiltd, air (are, stateroom and meals aboard the Santa Rosa; ihara excursion., hotel room in New York, Broadway thaw, baggage handling and service, of tour conductor. Do#, net include perianal item.; tips, meal. In New York. ESCORTED HOVEMBER 14 to 17 “Dear Deer Wives Trip to New York City** Leave from the Pontiae-Mall November 14 for 4 exciting days in New York City with ^accommodations at tho famous Amoricana Hotel. Enjoy floor shows, tours, shopping, Radio City stage shew, -.ate. The cost of the tour eg outlined Is besad on sharing twin bedded reams. Single room supplement on application *165 Per Person For Further Information and Itineraries on Either of the Above Escorted Tours, Mall Coupon or Callt _ _ __ _ --------r-------~ - RESERVATION S0UM. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 108 Pontiao Mall Office Building > P000E 882-4600 Hi i i t i _ .............^ i III rn - a.ti Pontiac travel Service 101 Pontiao Moll Office Building Pontioo, Mich., 41051 Please make ,:........reservations (or ,y,....... on Pontiac Travel Cruise Tour leaving...... ...... Enclosed is deposit o( $50 each to held a place (or us. Signed THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1908 B—18 JUNB Dll* . l«M MiY I7-Juni «—Community Pair M*V 14Jun* 2-Maz»acr» Ra-enactmant May Jl-Juni 2 Basi Fntiyal jun. 1—Clotha.lln# Art Show juna 5—Etlonni Erul* Day Jun# 7-*—Plntitl and Wiytari Regatta junr I—Pony Expr#»« Juni 14—Llghtnlnfl Clai* Shakedown Ragatta Placa It. Clair Shorn Mackinaw City Jurta I-II—Jack eon Rota Paitlvat June 9 Green Island Race June t—Tawaa River Cano* Rac* June MS—Bavarian Faftlval June MlrrvMac Tima at Mackinac June 14-IA—Coin Show Jun* IS—Black Bata Season June 15—A. C. Walla Trophy Power Rac* Jun* IS—Dedication of Naw Poa Lock Juna 15-11—Buckskin Randeivoul June II—Huron Rlvar Canoe Race »ni Juna lt-72—Mill Michigan Pageant jone-tM»—PerryHAr**Diamond-MMieo----------------- jun* If-n—Warren City Fair Jun* »SS-MUI*I* Loader, Festival, Orsanfleld Village Juna 25-21—Rod*0 Jun* 24-National Mualc Camp Opena Juna 17-11—Charry Queen Pageant June If-30—Rough Stock Rodao Jun* 2f-J0—M I, M Yacht Club Sail Regatta Jun* 24July I—Seaway Ftatlval June 30—Gold Cup Race for Unlimited Hydroplenaa juna lo—international Scuba Diving CompartTNir— uny Mencalon* Kalamazoo fault St*. Marl* The Tawases Alma South Haven Jackson Menominee' E. Tawas-Tawas Frankanmuth Mackinac Island Oscoda Extended to All Waters Menominee Saul! St. Marie Manistee Mouilee-Eest Rockford Muskegon perry Warren Dearborn Hart Jjitsrlochen Traverse City Marcai lu* Alma Menominee Muskegon Oatroit fault st*. Marl* JULY Dal* Event Jun* lf-July *—Seaway Festival July I-a—intar national Days July 1-4—International Freedom Festival July l-IS' Marring Run, July 0-LMman'e Raco and Shipper's Race July 3-4—Rod** July 3-5—South Hovan Blueberry Fastlvpl July 4—Let Freedom Rlnp, Henry Ford Museum July 4—Pill* Rlvar Cano* Rac* July 4—Arts and Craft* Show » July 4-7*-Notional Strawberry Festival July 44—Waterfront Celebration July 5-7—Hudson Grange Fair July 4-7—Strawberry Festival July 4-5—Sunflsh and Sallflsh Regalia July 414—Blue Water Festival July 41S—Cork Pin* Fair July 414—National Charry Festival July 11-11—Hesperia Free Fair July 11-11—Saugatuck-Douglas Antique Show July 11-14—Water Festival July IMS—Sugar Beet Festival July IS—Harbor Springs Lobster and Clam Bake July 13—Saugatuck-Douglas Outdoor Art Fair July IS—Top ot Michigan Marathon July 1414—Joyce* Rodeo July 14—Lak* Bluff Art Show July 14—Michigan Slovak Day July 14—DedlcOtIPh of th* Shrlna of the Missionaries July }5-l4—Art and Flower Show July 15-20—Berlin Fair July 15=213—Chesanlng Showboat July 15.29—Croswell Fair July IMP Macoata County Free Fair July 17=20—Alpine Festival July 1540-OM-Faahlon Days July 1541—Tourist Festival July 1420—Art and Flower Show July 1424-Art Fair July 1421—Water Carnival July 1421—Fine Arts Festival July 20—Midget Ocean Racing Class Races July 20—Lapwr Annual Arts Festival July 21—St. Nicholas Pattival July 2427—Barry County Fair July 22-27—Fowlarvlll* Fair July 2427—Van Bur*n Youth Pair Place Muaktgon fault St*. Mari* Detroit | Las Chwtsaux Islands1 Menominee’ Marlon „ Lak* Odessa Rlvervlew South Havan Dearborn Alma! Mlchlgamm* Manlste* Patoskty Hudson Alpena Th* Tawases Port Huron Vassar Travers* City Hesperle Saugatuck Whit* Cloud Sebewalng Harbor Springs Many Facilities Available Plan Ahead for Camping Jaunts CYCLIST TRIP—Long distance bike trips are enjoyed by many groups and famUies. Many states have developed longdistance bike rduteri* through scenic and historic areas. It may surprise you to know of Kentucky, Tennessee and that yoii could cross the entire Alabama; or Lake Texonaa in country and camp each night In filing and water a different National Forest, * This fact illuminates the spread sPorts of facilities awaiting those who AND HISTORY, TOO seek outdoor recreation. There is the dbtdoors vacation But it’s not the complete,wonderland of New England, storyr-Lzvery state in theTiation with a lot of history along the has park systems offering way. camping sites to families of five for about $2 a day or less. There is a lot more to the outdoors than just camping, but camping does, generally speaking, imply all the rest—fishing, boating, hunting, hiking ind the sheer joy of traveling to the chosen area for a vacation. Think of exploring the luxury resorts, incude op-American deserts in Nevada or portunities for deep sea and > Utah; the forests of Washington surf fishing, and Oregon; the rugged moun- * * * tains of Colorado. j- As someone observed * * * recently: This is your counry — The shores of the Gulf of See for yourself how fut! it is of Mexief),' the Allan,tip, pr Pacific opportunities for adventure, coastlines where you’ll find pleasure, and for you to enjoy^ everything from “roughing it” t its Great Outdoors. yrn-nrrrnrrErrimTrrirrmrrrra^ 5 TopTnabe* St. Jotapn Owotte Saull tie. Marl* Pantwalar Mama • - Croawefl Big Rapid* Gaylord _ Fromont Th* Tawasos Grand Haven ' Pantwalar Thra* River* Quincy Alpana X July 2427—Iosco County Foil July 25-27—Upper Peninsula Gam end Mineral Show July 25-27—Annual Troutaroma July 2527—Formlngton Founder* Faatlvol July 25-2S—Lightning District Championship Ragatta July 25-2*—Mungar Potato Ftstlvol July 2427—Art On th* Rocks July 242S—Danish Festival July 2425—Steam Rodao July 242S—Groonbuih Centennial July 27—M I, M Yacht Club 105 Mil* Roc* July 27—Art Fair July 27—Elk Rapids Harbor Days July 27—Old Fashion Days July 27—'Venetian Night and Watar Carnival July 27-24-Venetian Featival July 2*— Blessing of the Waterfront July 21-Aug. 3—Clara County Fair July 22-Aug. J—Coast Guard Festival July 29-Aug. 3—Ingham County Fair July 24Aug. 3—Northern District Fair July 24Aug. 3—Ottawa County Fair July 29-Aug. 3—Tuscola County Fair July 31-Aug. 2—Travaraa City Antique Show July —Fine Art* Fottivol _____ July —Midget Ocean Racing Class July —Summer Fastlval AUGUST Dal* Event July 24Aug. 3—Clare County Fair July 24Aug. 3—Coast Guard Festival . July 24Aug. S—Ingham County Fair July 24Aug- 3—Northern District Fair July 24Aug. 3—Ottawa County Fair July 22-Aug. 3—Tuscola County Fair July 31-Aug. 2—Trovors* City Antlou* Show Aug. 1-3—Rodeo Festival Aug. 1-3—Artist's Market and Street Art Fair Aug. 2—Horseshoe Island Sell Race Aug. 3-4—Au Sabi# River Conot Marathon Aug. 3-4—Portside Art Pair Powlorvlll* Hartford Greenville Halt lahpemlng Baldwin Farmington Th* Tawasos Mungor Marouottt Groonvllle Hastings Groonbush Menomlnet Saugatuck Elk Rapids Marlon Saugatuck Chorltvolx Menominee 3 Harrison Grand Haven Mason Cadillac Holland Caro Traverse City Quincy tarnla, Canada to Ahtenx Iron wood Aug. 3-11—Ionia Free Fair Aug. 4—Black Lake Outboard Rec* Aug. 4113-Jackson County Fair Aug. 5-2—Washtenaw County 4H Fslr Aug. 5-10—Branch County 4H Fair Aug. 514—Cass County Fair Aug. 51(3—Gratiot Fair for Youth Aug. 5-113—Huron County Fair Aug. 5-10—Monro* County Fair Aug. 54-Genes** County 4-H Fair Aug. 5-2—Osceola County 4H F.P.A. Fair Aug. 42—Petoskoy Antique Pair Aug. 7-15—Arenac County Fair Aug. 7-10—Otsogo County Fair Aug. 7-1(3—St. Clair County 4H Ftlr Aug. 2-11—Indian Pow-Wow Aug. 10—Buglere Holiday Aug. 10—Wotgrfront Art Folr Aug. 1512—Finn Olympics District Eliminations Rsgattt Aug. 11—Indian Pow-Wow Aug. 11-17—Lenawe* County Fair Aug. IMA—Ollntor3 County 4H Fair Aug. 12-14—Kent County AH Fair Aug. 12-17—Eaton County Fair Aug. 12-17—Northern Michigan Fair Aug. 12-17—Shiawassee County 4H Falrb Aug. 12-12—Midland County Fair Aug. 7T-T7— Berrien County Youth Fair Auq. 13-17—Newaygo County Fair Aug. 13-17—Western Michigan Fair Aug. 13-11—Armada Fair Aug. 1314-Upper Peninsula Stale Fair Aug. 13-1B—Wayne County'AH Fair Aug. 1417—Montmorency County Fair Aug. 1424—300th Anniversary Celebration Aug. 1517—Rockford Quasquincentennlal Aug. 15-10—Gogebic County Fair iTEji-JH Aug. 16-10—Tour ot the Lumberman » Monument Bike Race Aug. IS— Per* Marquette River Cano* Rac# Aug. 15-24—Calhoun County Fair Aug. IB-24—Howard City Centennial Aug. 15-24—Wayland Area Centennial Celebration Aug. 15-25—Music Festival Week Aug. 12-23—Hudsonvill# Community Fair Aug. 12-24—Alpena County Fair Aug,’ 1424— Kalamazoo County Fair Aug. 19-24—Lowell Showboat Aug. 12-25—Emmet County Fair Aug. 2524—Isabella County Youth Fair Aug, 2524—Manchester Community Fair Aug. 21-24—St. Louis Fill Fesllvsl IP P ■ ... Aug. 23-25—National One Design World's Championship Regan* Aug. 23-25—Polish Heritage Days Aug. 23-SOpt. 2—Michigan State Fair Aug. 24-Fish Crack Sell Race Aug. 24Sapt. 3—Outdoor Art Fair—- Aug. 2431—Northwestern Michigan Fair Aug. 2431—Chelsea Community Fair Aug. 2S-Sept. 2—Manistee County Fair Aug. 22-Sgpt. 2—Oceana County Fair Aug. 34S*pt. 2—All American Trailer Rally Aug. 30-Sept. 1—Per# Marquette Pageant Aug. 35S*pt. 2—Dickinson County Fair - Aug, 31-Sept. 2—Sparta Rodao Aug. —Old Fashion pays Plact Harrison Grand Haven Mason Cadillac Holland Caro Travers* City Wyoming Wyandotte Menominee Groyling-Oscod* East Jordin Thg Tawasos Ionia Black Lake v, Jackson Ann Arbor Coldwater Cossopolis Aim* Bad Ax* Monro* Flint Evort Potoskoy Stand Ish Gaylord Goodells Hastings Ishpomlng Charlevoix Th* Tawases Cross village Adrien St. Johns Lowell Charlotte Cheboygan Corunna Midland " Berrien Spil Fremont Sondusky Ludlngton Armada Escanaba Belleville Atlanta Seutt Ste. Marie Rockford Ironwood East Tawas Scottville Marshall Howard City Wayland Bay View Hudsonvill* Alpena Kalamazoo Lowell HrtOikev Ml. Pleasant Manchester St. Louis Th* Tawases Bronson Detroit Menominee Saugatuck TrSvers# City Chelsea On*k*ma Hart Mason St. Ignac* Norway Sparta Pennvlllt Bike Vacation Offers Family Fitness, Fun Getting there is no longer 94611, carries a monthly feature “half the fun”; it’s all the fun! story about a bike vacation to And • if you don’t believe it, an interesting area. take a look at any of America’s j national parks in August, or even on the nation’s highways. * * * There’s a new idea in vacation transportation that fan mean fascinating fun for the whole family — especially for those abiding by recent government pleas to stay home and see America first. \it * ★ The idea is the bipycls. That plain, old two-wheeled bicycle! . Dad and mom and the kids all have bikes now. You’ll see them leatiy stacked on.,top of jalopies this summer as th: family j heads for vacation destinations.] Bikes offer a new kind of mobility and independence — an alternative to auto-choked] parking areas; the- lines of humanity waiting for hot dogs. R ★ ★ Vacationers can taste a cross section of Americana, too, by using several state-sponsored Bikeways — long-distance marked scenic routes over little trafficked roads. ★ * R Like the idea of a bike vacation? You can get some help by writing to the Bicycle Institute of America, 122 Easr 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017, and from American Youth Hostels, 20 West 17th Street, New York, N.Y. 10011. American Cycling Magazine, 1470 Fern-wood Drive. Oakland, California FANCIFUL FLOWERS Bloom on this, year’s most popular swim shape for the young and slim-of-figure . . . the trim two-piecer. Cole of California Jr. complements this suit of Caprolan® nylon jersey printed in sunny orange, yellow and shocking pink with a choice of. two cover-ups—a little girl dress with elasticized neckline that bares the shoulders and a flippy pantdress. GOOD PLANNING Planning for any vacation should start with a definite objective in mind. What will you do when you get there; what do you want to see on the way? ★ R ★ Contacting Tourist, Fishing and Game divisions of the various states, or the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation of the Department pf the Interior, Washington, D. C.( will get you a wealth of stimulating information. PLACES TO WRITE For those specifically interested in boating and water sports, write the Outdoor! | Boating Club of America,! Chicago.***-■ Your happy hunting grounds — for game or any other outdoor recreation — range from 'the rock-bound coast of Maine to semi-tropical southern Cali-] fornia, from the high- mountains' of the Northwest to the Everglades in Florida. The huge X thus formed across the map of the Country marks America - despite the vast explosion of our metropolitan areas — as a nation with almost unlimited opportunities for outdoor recreation. Coursing in every direction from anywhere along the X, are facilities close enough for a weekend or a day’s outing, for that matter. R R R Consider, as suggestions for places to go, the lakes of Wisconsin and Minnesota in the upper midwest; the TVA lakes GROUP TOURS Special Fdres for All-Type Organizations CHURCH • FRATERNAL • CIVIC • SOCIAL EDUCATIONAL • LABOR • BUSINESS Hawaii • Mexico • Caribbean • Europe Other Famous Ports-of-Call Throughout the World SPECIAL U. S. TOUR ARRANGEMENTS AVAILABLE HIRLINGER : 25 E JjUUUUL 25 East Pike PONTIAC Phone 338-4048 LtJL>JUUULtJLAJUUULIAAJUUtAJUL>JLAJLAJUULAJL5LAXAJUUULAJUUUllAA4JLtjUU Five Flags Fly We Cordially Invite You to Call for Brochures dnd~ Particulars for Your Group Tour TRAVEL CENTER You'll'ba'doing loft of driving in tho weeks to com* so don't risk . driving on unsafe car. Our chassis ongihooring sorvico offers tho boat quality automotive workmanship at tho lowest cost possible. See mo personally with your mechanical problems. I'll do my bast to answer your questions and see that your car it ready for you ot the appointed time. • 30 DAY CHARGE • 12 MONTH TERMS HUEY RAWLS S*r*ico Manager Five flags — those of France, Great Britain, Spain, the Confederacy and the United States — have flown over Mobile, Ala., since its founding 1702, the National Geographic says. -- SEPTEMBER Data Event Aug. 23-Sept. 2—Michigan Stele Fair nug. wqcui, 4—rym.mgun *■*« ■ — . • , Aug. 24-Sept. 3wn-88uo«tuck-Dougl«s Outdoor Art Fair Aug. 28-Sept. 2—AAanistec County Fair Aug. 29-Sept. 2—Oceana County Fair Aug. 30-Sept. 2— Dickinson County Fair Aug. 30-Stpt. 2—All American Trailer Rally Aug. 31-Sept. 2—Sparta Rodeo Sept. 1 /--Eastern Michigan Fair Sept. 2—Bridge Walk Sept. 2—Flat Rock Day V Sept. 2*7—Marion Fair Sept. 3-7—Saline Community Fair aaubUI rinaia Sept. 5-1—American Amateur Baseball M0*1*1 F,n#,# Sept. 7-8—Old Car Festival, Greenfield Village Sept. 7-14—Allegan County Fair Sept. 7-14—Saginaw Fair Sept. 8-14—Farm City Festlvar Sept. Salmon-Trout Season Opens r Arrhnrv Sept. 12-15—Detroit Fall Antique Show, Light Guard Armory Sept. 14—Frostbite Sail -Hace Sept. 14-21— St. Joseph County Fair — 1 ,v> v j' £j .V : ANPA Newspaper Information Sendee, February 1961. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial *332-8181 "tY EH THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 25, M68 ............a'lMM, Engine or Transmission Troublo ... CALL MIDAS PHONE Hum ...... B—15 Vrsr w Post Tavern Motor Inn BAtTUE CREEK 67 W. Michigan Ave.— Located Downtown Phone WO-55121 * Fraa Parkins at Front Door e> Credit Cards Summer Travel, Play Remember the days when taking a trip required weeks, sometimes months, of planning to get all your clothes and equipment in readiness? What a chore it was to prepare for What was. to’ be that well-deserved escape from a year's grind! Not so today . , . since the I arrival of the jefage, much of SEE IT TODAY! 1968BSBSM .... <1 C_I c_1/r_dUsS- New 2-Speed Foit/Eaiy Setup, . Instant Hl-Lo Kitchen, 4 Double “v-vi Beds. Came see bur new ship- \ L meet. • - . * JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR VACATION GOODWILL ASS TRAILER SALES M01 W. Huron at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Phone 682-0500 this has changed, and travel has more and more become • fun 'thing that one can look forward to. One piece of lightweight luggage now easily harbors all the necessities of the modern traveler — the featheriigM drip-dry wardrobe, the collapsible umbrella', even an inflatable rubber float. TAKE GLASSES There is, however, one Item I that’s too often forgotten' and then moat sorely missed, and that is a pair of truly good sunglasses, which the traveler may not be able to purchase in-the desired quality or style at his destination. ★ * * According to some experts, and this seems to be a little known fact — a person’s ability to see at night Will be reduced 50 per cent (and up to 90 per cent), after a few hours in the sun without wearing good sunglasses. Vacationers in the mountains, “should be particularly careful, because the thinner air does not filter out as much of the harmful ultraviolet rays. HAWAIIAN SINGER It's the next best thing to shop* ping in Hawaii itself| Choose: « Hawaiian fabrics, 100% Acrylic, SINGER exclusivefW>*: signs * Sunglasses with frames laminated to match fabrics *" Beads • Leis • Monkey-pod bowls arid* A SINGER Hawaiian Cookbook and lots more! WIN ONE OF 25 ALL-EXPENSE PAID TRIPS TO HAWAII FOR 2. IN THE HAWAII-HO TRAVEL STAKES Win a free full-week Hawaiian vacation for 2. Winners every week. Entry blanks available at your SINGER CENTER. No obligation to buy^Travel Stakes runs May 13th through August 3rd. Residents of Ohio and Florida may ehter by mail. Void in Wisconsin.- EXCLUSIVE SINGER RECORD OFFER! See exotic Hawaii! See its hula and happiness! See its greatest musical entertainer! A TV first! $450 JSINGER presents ^ ^ AtowAutfOf STEREO LP "SINGER presents DON HO and THE ALIIS." Get this exciting new stereo LP now at your local SINGER CENTER! Enioy nine great selections by Don Ho and three selections by The Aliis. Only at your SINGER CENTER. FREE TI-LOGS TO EVERYONE WHO COMES TO THE HAWAIIAN HAPPENINGS AT SINGERI MONdAy, MAY 27 AT?PM/8PMa ON NBC TV-IN COLOR! carefree Vacation Machine wa*h and dry, will never need ironing. Diicrmr® polyester -and cotton. ELASTIKORD • Skirts . . , • Slacks . . • Golfers . • Surfers . • Jamaicas $10 $10 $10 Bobette Shop 0 Commodore Jacketa .$15 • Blazer . , _ Jackela.... $13 # Sleeveless and short sleeve tops of ^11 kinds. $4 to $6 16 N. Saginaw Charge Accounts FE 2-6921 Downtown Michigan Bankard PARK FRfeE A MANY-SIDED AFFAIR—Two contrasting moods from Robert Bruce reflect the general variety inherent in most knitwear lines this season: left, a lively one-piece tank top suit of 100 per cent Du Pont nylon looks the Gay Nineties era; right, a pale -----^!-------~ yellow coordinate set of 70 per cent “Dacron” polyester and 30 per cent mohair is classic in its simplicity. Yellow and blue plaid Corbin slacks in a blend of “Dacron" and cotton are a perfect complement. ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT PLAN DESIGNED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET v Take from one to thirty-six months to pay. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 10* Nerth Siflnaw Phene MV TO* PONTIAC MALL 0HOPPING CINTItt Phana Ml-MM What's newfor tomorrow la at SINCE R today!* SINGER TRICKY TRAPPINGS— Three piece coordinated pant-skirt, blouse and windbreak-er all in 100 per cent cotton by Catalina, Inc.' In aqua, camel, coral, lemon, mint and pink with white. Youth on the Go MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI)-More than $21.5 billion dollars will be spent by the end of 1970 on domestic travel by young Americans between the ages'of 15 and 35, according to H. H. (Joe) Mobley, executive vice president of Quality Courts Motels. £ for GET-UP-AND-GO BOATING ; get BEG BOAT • WIDER, FLATTER TREAD • FINEST CONSTRUCTION • BETTER STABILITY Glllflimmv * GREATER CUSHIONING The rugged boa tend camping trailer tire designed for high speed highway travel -*for cough, rocky roads leading to the water's edge. Wide range of sizes! £ xj —>■■■• ■■ .r* 'V,?■,.*, ■“ - i .. - 2 B.F.Goodrich Silvertown TRAVELER 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH Optn 8:30 to 5:30’ - Friday Evening 'til 7:30 PONTIAC Opposite/Tel-Huron . X fE 2-0121 Cheese of All Kinds Domestic and Imported Fancy Foods • Groceries • Restaurant Hunting and Fishing License and Supplies Beer and Wine and Liquor to Take Out WILSON’S CHEESE SHOPPE on U.S. 23, Pinconning, Mich* ^^^Tmmnrrmnnmnrmrmnnrmrmn VACATION CHECK_LISr( B] A Sound Traveling Companion THE "ANYTIME-ANYWHERE" 1 TAPE RECORDER Tape the easy way with Sony's solid-state, Easymatic CassetteCorder I Here's the "anytime-anywhere" recording way to go. Simply press the button, snap in the Sony tape Cassette and tape up to 90 minutes...press the button again... out pops the cassette ready to reload. What could be easier? MODEL 100 Only $99s« SONY The Tnpenray to Sle i AMERICA’S FIRST CHOICEINTAPE RECORDERS' ON-THE-GO RECORDING! That’s what you’ve got when you i buy the Sonymatic 900-A 5 'A- • pound battery/AC tape recorder.! Tho Sonymatic 900-A converts1 instantly from plug-in power to ' four flashlight batteries—or use < i its own. rechargeable battery ' power-pack accessory. Sohymatic j A.R.C. (Automatic Recording ' Control) guarantees you perfect recordings without touching knob, and its solid-state circuitry fills a room' with superb Sony sound. $69.50 PONTIAC MUSIC S SOUND o 3101 West Huron Phone 682-3350 Betwsen Voorhais and Elizabeth Lakt Roads , -^Ojuuuu LOJujuuuuuuLmmumuum. The Amazing, All-Aluminum WEATHERKING Residential Pool! No Staining, No Painting§ No Maintenance! Designed by angina*rt, net by toy makartl Daflnitaly net a toy but a full aix* residential peel constructed entirely of architectural aluminum from side wells to railings and ladder*. Economically priced to fit every budget. And with a Weatharking Above-Ground All-Aluminum Peel on* price includes everything: Peel Walls (interior and exterior,) pool liner, deck carpeting, coping. Interior and exterior ladders, skimmfr, filter, Inlets and the anodized satin finish aluminum railings. Yes, all this — and lust think: no painting, no rust problemil The Waotharking pool is a good looking addition to your property! The best part is that It's maintenance-free — and should you move you can take It with you. This is an investment that can last a lifetime, you can keep It in the family for years! Adaptable to any location: You con put entirely above ground or completely In the ground! > A Weatharking Above-Ground Aluminum Pool Is a small, investment that will pay big health, fun and exercise dividends far lifel Yes,'you can skate on it in the wintorl SEE POOLS ON DISPLAY 353-5055 24489 Telegraph (at 10 Mile Rd.) Southfield, Michigan B—10 TOE-PO^FfAe^RKSS, SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1868 Extortion Charge Hearing Is Asked ♦ A 10 7 0 5 ♦ KJ8 4 3 WEST EAST ♦ QJ107 AK854S V J74-8 —— V QB88 ♦ 83 4 942 #>A98 *2 SOUTH (D) ♦ A96 —V AIDS------‘- ♦ KQJ ♦ 'Q 10 7 5 Both vulnerable Wart North East Sooth 1 N.T. Pass 2 A Pass 3* Pass 3 V Pass 3 A Part 3N.T. Pass 4 ♦ Pan 4 ♦ Pass 4 V Pass 6* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ Q By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Today’s hand is very much tike yesterday’s. South has exactly the same cards and North has the same except for thel king of hearts instead of a| small one. The combina-j tion of an open-1 ing no-trump plus partner’s1 11 high card] points is not likely toproduce a slam and most pairs using ordinary methods would probably wind up in three no-trump. The artifical bidding sequence shown in the box illustrates the scientific way to reach a sjj a minor two suiter of indefinite strength. South's three dub bid merely announces that.his clubs are at least as good as his diamonds. North’s three heart call shows help in hearts, if his partner wants to try three no-trump. It also infers a singleton spade and Is a force to game.' it it it South's bid of three spades happens to be a slam try. North can’t be sure that it isn't saying South has spades stopped two or more times so North merely goes to three no-trump. This puts it up to South once more and he bids four clubs. This shows that South’s tnree spade call was a cue bid to show the ace and that South is definitely interested in a club slam. V+CnRD,J, Mich. man. Grand' replies with four hearts to show R®Pjds police said they appro-the ace of hearts and by this fended Anderson white allcged-time North has had enough. He ^ «ttemPd«8 to demand monbids six clubs. ,eyJ^r0mt ,tKe ^ , « I The victim notified police aft- There is nothing to the play W Anderson allegedly threat-at six clubs. All South has to do ened to reveal purportedly dam-is knock out the ace of trumps, aging information concerning draw the jest of the trumps and the man’s past. Anderson’s bond spread his hand. was set at $10,000. ". JACOBY Q—The bidding has been;-Sooth West'* North East 1N. T. Pass ? You, North, hold: ♦* VK3 4A 10765 AKJ843 What do you bid? A—If yoo are minr Jacoby transfer respond with the artl-ftclal bid of two spades. (See BERRY S WORLD today's column.) TODAY’S QUESTION What la your opening bid with: . ♦ 108785 VAK943 4KQ +2 Answer Monday ■y SYDNEY OMARR Far Sunday "Tim wire man esntrah Mi daitlny Astrology nointi tht way." AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. it): You may feel restricted, but tonight there is opportunity for greater self-expression. Your perspective is sharpened. After early you teal wave of op- ARIES (March Il-Aprll lilt New moon discouragement hlahliahts short lourhev. You mav find It flmlsm. Good. _ necessary to answar calls, reply to PISCES y day. Calypso drums in native clubs at night. Lucky numbers in the casinos. Freeport, prices in the shops. Round trip air fare via Miami, hotel room and transfers, plus 2Vfe-hour city tour included. Round-trip Excursion air fare alone, Nassau $137; Grand Bahama $137.50 •- ' NEW ORLEANS 3 DAYS, 2 NIGHTS FROM $146 Here's a gay divorcee, with a background of French and Spanish marriages, who delights in every moment of fife. The jazz of "Bourbon St., the romance of the Vieux Carr6, the creations of great chefs. It’s all in Delta’s package, including round trip air-fare, hotel and an assortment of tours, dinners and river cruises. ' Round-trip Excursion air fare alone, $90 Reserved seat Youth Fare, $80 JAMAICA 6 NIGHTS FROM $304 . "Mon, It's no place like home.”-Gioriously truel Jamaica is foreign fun. Cricket calypso. Btue mountains and the whitest beaches the Caribbean ever splashed with surf. Five great resort areas, including Montego Bay and Ocho Rios, where the international set jets for tropical fun and romance. Price includes round trip air fare, transfers and sightseeing, hotel room with breakfasts and dinners. - » Round-trip Excursion air fare alone, $174 Free et Travel Agente—Delta’s '68 Dream Vacation "Deciders11*®exciting new colorfolders, packed with pictures and up-to-the-minute Information on what to see and do. Also the latest bargain excursions and hotel rates. All you need to plan a big Dream Vacation on a budget! Go Now, Pay Later —Delta honors major credit cards, for both current charge and extended payment. Or Go Now, Pay Later—nothing down, up to 36 months to pay. For Information and reservations, see your Delta Travel Agent. DELTA Best thing that ever happened to vacation travel ■A.A . iM ,■ , ) wU ,]gU% Sfi£>»fe „* *T.t’V- * > ^A*: ^fpA Vr«’* £*¥* ' ***& #t 'v Barbara Sweeney Puts Pat In Harness Wear For Sy/fey Racer His Life It When Pet Sweeney, e stock keeper at GMTC, lived on tlje term u a boy his love for horses gave him a strong daalmto get Into horse racing . a _ri J'___. *, At 200 pounds however, his ideas abouf being a Jockey were out of the question, so he decided that he would devote his interest to harness racing^____^-£5 On nearly 200 acres on Hurd Road In Metamora, there are 32 standard bred horses which belong to the entire Sweeney family, and most of the horses are trained for sulky racing. — TRAIN MR. RIPPER Pat' and Barbara Sweeney and their three children have six horses of their own and the most promising is their newest, a three-year-old colt named Mr. Ripper, being trained as a pader. - t**-- Sweeney is an owner, driver, trainer and at times even a would-be veterinarian'to his horses, whioh carry the Blaek and Blue colors Wolverine Raceway, Northville and Hazel THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, HAY U, IMS Mr. Ripper, who i» being trained as a pacer, gave the Sweeneys a bad| scare recently when he became ill .with yellow Jaundice.__With directions from a veterinarian, Sweeney had the task of "doctoring" the colt back to health. "We had to feed him through the veins and we spent a lot of hours getting him back on his feet," said Sweeney. mm HAVE OWN HORSES All of the Sweeney children ere horse lovers, Mike, 13, has his own horse he calls Butch, and Julie, 7, has a horse which has been racing, named Miss Czar Mac. Shawn, 5, is also keen on horses. WWW Weight is an important factor in jockey racing, but Sweeney feels that "good strong hands are needed for the sulky driver." Sweeney is presently driving sulkies at Wolverine which closes at the DRC on Middlebelt next Wednesday. Prom there sulky racing will continue in, Michigan at Northville, Hazel Park and Jackson Raceway. Could Be Smile From Mr. Ripper At Finish Line Mr. Ripper At Wolverine Pacer's Reward From Julie Cooling Off Mr, Ripper Sulky 'Jockey' Mr. Ripper With Pat Sweeney Driving Makes the Turn At Wolverine Raceway Soph Collects . Medalist Honor in 17th Tourney B>y FLETCHER SPEARS Trips to Fontiac are becoming profitable for the Blue Jays of Southfield Hightichool. - The latest athletic success for the Blue Jays in Pontiac competition came yesterday when they flew away with one of the ^state’s top golf prizes — the Pontiac Press Invitational. The Blue Jays turned back 24 other squads in taking the 17th annual championship on a warm, windy day at Pon-tiac Country Club. THE PCMVTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, MAY 2V1B68 G—9 Two Tiger Balks //k2=. NO SURPRISE That the Southfield squad won cam* as no real surprise since the Jays went into the tournament as one of a, handful of cofavorites. The margin by which they won, however, was a trifle surprising. ★ h ★ With three of the four Jays scoring in the 70s over the 6,305-yard, par-72 layout, the team rolled up a score of 315, while runner-up Royal Oak Kimball was nine strokes off the pace at 324. ORION THIRD Lake Orion was a bit of a surprise in taking third with 325 followed by Waterford (326), Walled Lake (327) and Pontiac Central (323). Southfield, winning this title for the first time, journeyed to Pontiac last year and made off with the Pontiac Invitational Baseball Championship. The squad will be around next week to defend that title. ★ Sr Coached by Thomas Ridley, a 1959 graduate of Southfield, the Blue Jays earlier bagged the Southeastern Michigan Association title and the state (crown.— OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland Atheltics and Detroit Tigers battled to a 2-2 tie Friday night in a game that was halted by rain after seven innings. All records count, Detroit scored its runs in the second Inning on consecutive homers by Bill Freehan and Willie Horton. ' v ' W W W Oakland tied it with single runs in the fourth and fifth innings helped by Earl Wilson’s two balks. Bert Campaneris scored the first run oh a single, stolen base, infield out and a balk by Wilson. ANOTHER BALK The second run came on a single by Jim Paglisroni, a sacrifice, another balk by Wilson and a single by Reggie Jackson. Wilson left after five innings because of a bruised right heel. Daryl Patterson pitched two scoreless innings before time was called. fOPSHOOTERS Doing the shooting for the Blue Jays were seniors Bob Scheuer (79) and Keith Mohr (77), along with juniors Marv Blemley (76) and Pat Walters (81).___p Southfield held only a three-stroke lead after nine holes, but the Jays contfiraed their steady play while the opposition wilted. w ★ ’ w Behind by only three at the turn were the Chiefs of Pontiac Central, but they shot themselves out of contention with high scores on the back side. Golf Greats to Dine # WIN *B’TROPHY Claiming the Class B trophy were the Knights of Bloomfield Hills Lahser who were competing in their first Press tournament. W W W j , Leading the Knights was 15-year-old sophomore Jamie Frith who also emerged as the medalist of the tourney with a three-over-par 75. Helping Frith with die scoring were • Juniors Doug Leonhard (89) and Peter Smith (62)_____along with another The largest assembly of Michigan’s all time golf greats will take place next Tuesday, May 28, at Hillcrest Country Club, in a National Golf Day dinner sponsored py the Michigan chapter of the PGA. In the past 54 years, 34 golfers have represented Michigan in national and international competition. WWW Of these, 31 are still living and all but nine will be present at the dinner. HARBERT SPEAKER Chide Harbert, long time recognized as the longest Utter on the PGA tour, will come up from Florida to be the principal speaker. Both men and women golfers, pro and amateur, including Ryder Cup, Walker Cup, Curtis Cup players, Collegiate, Public Links, Seniors, and all major tournament champions from Michigan will be nonored. » Oakland pitcher Jim Hunter gave up only three hits — all in the second inning. it was the first time in Oakland’s brief major league baseball history that rain has delayed or halted a game. CLEVELAND LOSER, M ANAHEIM (AP) - George Brunet pitched a four-hitter and Bobby Knoop singled home the winning run as the California Angels, nipped Cleveland >1 Friday night. Brunet, 5-3, lost a shutout in the elgth Inning when Tony Horton blooped a double to right and scored on a single by Larry Brown. The Angels won the game from Steve Hargan, 3-4, when Knoop slngled^home a run in the seventh inning to put the Angels ahead 2-0. A walk to Jimmie Hall and a single by Bob Rodgers set up the run. Hargan, who has lost five straight decisions to the Angels, gave up a run in the fourth inning when Roger Repoz, Don Mincher and Rick Heichardt hit successive singles. DETROIT OAKLAND •b r h bl ab r h bl MAuliffe 2b 3 0 0 0 Cmpnerls at 3 1 1 0 Northrup cf 3 0 0 0 Donaldan 2b 3 o o 0 Kalina rf 3 0 0 0 Bando 3b 3 0)0 — Fraahan c—3 64-1 Cater lb-3 00 0 .... WHorton It 3 111 Pagliarnl e 3 110 Caah lb 3 0 0 0 Gotgtr cf 2 0 0 0 Wart 3b 3 0 0 0 RJackaon rf 3 0 2 1 ' Oylar aa 2 0 10 Rudl If 3 0 10 Wllien p 2 0 0 0 HuMar p 2 0 0 0 PatWraon p. 0 0 0 0 Total 23 2 3 2 Total 24 2 0 1 Detroit ...........020 000 0-2 Oakland .............. 000 1 1 0 0-2 E—Donaldson. DP—Detroit 1. LOB— Detroit 2, Oakland 3. 2B—Bando. HR— Fraahan (7), W.Horton 01). SB— CaMpanOrta. S—Gosper. IP H R ER BB SO Wilson ............ 5 3 2 2 0 2 Pattarson ......... 2 1 o o l l Hunter ............ 7 3 2 2 0 » . Balk—Wilson 2. T—1:43. A— 9,370. Night Gama Cleveland ......... ooo ooo 010—l 4 l California ........ 000 100 lOx—2 i 0 Hargan, Fisher (», Rohr (0) and Az-cue; Brunet and Rodgers. W—Brunet, 5-3. L—Hargan. 3-4. U.S. Tops Mexico for 2-0 Net Lead sophomore, Karl Daiek (91). SOPH OVERLOOKED Frith, who also won the medalist In the state regional a week ago, was overlooked in this event. But when the bigger guns began to misfire, young Frith took charge and managed a steady 37-38 — 75. He birdied No. 3 and bogeyed Nos. 8 and 9 on the front and moiled what would have been an even better round by bogeying 15, 16 and 18. w w w Just a stroke behind Frith was Charles Patrick of Kettering. Mike Church of Royal Oak Kimball—and Mohr of Southfield were in with 77s. ★ ■. w w The public is Invited to attend and tickets at $10, which includes a complimentary cocktail hour, can be purchased in pro shops throughout the state. Ben Lula, Hillcrest pro is ticket chairman. Michigan PGA president Lou Powers, of Burning Tree and Art Zebedee of Birmingham CC are co-chairmen of the event BERKELEY, Calif. UR — The United States swept to a 24) lead in the North American Zone finals of the Davis Cup Friday when Arthur Ashe defeated Mexico’s Rafael Osuna in straight sets, ~Snd Clark Graebner took a rain-interrupted four-set struggle from Joaquin Loyo-Mayo. ★ ★ w Ashe defeated Osuna, Mexico’s No. 1, 8-0, 6-3 and 8-0 in only 57 minutes. He won nine straight games to start and finished with seven straight. Graebner, 6-foot-4, outlasted the 5-6 Loyo-Mayo, 84, 8-6, 4-6 and 6-4. TROPHY WINNERS—Taking the Class B title in the Pontiac Press Invitational yesterday were the Knights of Bloomfield mils Lahser. Left to right, they tre Karl Daiek, Doug fimiK rrtii rnovv Leonhard, Jamie Frith, Peter Smith and coach Frith, a sophomore, took medalist honors with a 75, Bob Foster Flattens Foe Tiger Unseated y Left Hook in Title Fight NEW YORK un - It cost Bob Foster and his backers about $21,000 to get the light heavyweight title from Dick Tiger. The gangling, newly crowned champion won’t waste much time getting it back. Floyd Patterson or George Chuvalo may be the next big target. * * * Shortly after the 29-year-old Foster bombed the 38-year-old Biafran with a thunderous left hook to the jaw for a knockout in 2:05 of the fourth round Friday night, his bankrolled started lining up nohtitle fights; FIGHT STIES “Bob will fight in Albuquerque, N.M., where he was raised, in about three or four weeks against an opponent to be determined,” said Vince McMahon, the Washington, D.C., promoter who Tiger $100,000 for the title AF Wlr.phot# KAYO PUNCH—Dick Tiger heads for the canvas after taking a knockout punch from Bob Foster at 2:05 of the fourth round in the light heavyweight championship fight last night at Madison Square Garden. fights for a while.” ★ ★ ★ The big one would be against either Patterson, the former two-time heavyweight champion, or Chuvalo, the Canadian heavyweight champion, in Baltimore in about two months, According to sources close to Foster. Spartans One Win ■10 TIN BASBBAU. By Thu AiiilrtK Fro* Wan Lad Pet. Bdilnd .347 — Michigan (fata ................ 13 Mlnnasota ......................12 Wisconsin ......................10 Illinois ...................... 7 Ohio data ...................... 3 Indiana .........................5 Northwastarn ......... Iowa ........................... a Purdua ......................... 0 1 FRIDAY'S RKSULTS Michigan Stata 5-4, Iowa 3-4 (second game called .447 .433 .335 .335 The Spartans, who earned their 13th conference victory against Iowa Friday, need only to split a doubleheader against second place Minnesota today to wrap up the championship. HEAVYWEIGHT BOUTS? How about Joe Frazier, a five-state heavyweight ebampidh, or Jimmy Ellis, the Worltf Boxing Association’s heavyweight king? ★ a a “I’m the light heavyweight champion and I’m going to fight As one,” said Foster at first. But later be said he would be happy to figjit either "if the money is right.” ★ a a “We’d love it, If the money Is right,” said Yancey Durham, Frazier’s manager. “Joe would eat him up.” RETURN OKAY -■«. FONTIAC J9R1S* INVITATIONAL 1. tovthfldd—315 (Bob Schsusr 33-41—79; Keith Mohr 3349—77; Marv Blemley 33-40—73; Pat Walters 42-39—31.) 2. Revel Oak Kimball—324’(Mike Church 33-39—77; Bill Rogers 42-19-31; Pet McGaugltey 4045-35; Mike Sheridan 37-44-31.) 3. Lake Orion—323 (Gene Harry 4043—31; Tim Daigle 41-40-31; Marty Lletke 37-42—79; Chuck Johnson 4042—32.) 4. Waterford Townshlp-326 (Rod Skelton 4040-30; i—12; Larr “ “ ~ Michigan State at Minnesota (2). Michigan at lows (2). Northwestern at Wisconsin. Indiana at Purdue (2). Ohio Stata at Illinois (2). Randy Barry 41-41 _ Scott Nlederluecke 4241—31.) Larry Vallance 29-42—SI; . S. Walled Uka-327 (Houston Hill 3941—(0; Doug Jessup 4033-32; Jim Wallace 4*38-41; Tom Oo trandsr 41-43-34.) *• Pontiac Central-329 (Bary Balllet 39-40—79; Norm Runyon 1-42—83; Abrey Tipton 39-45—84; Dick Kellis 4241—33.) 7. Waterford Kettering—332 (Jim Richardson 43-33 -31; Charlie Patrick 4034—74; Sid Graves 44-39—33; Rick Oliver 4047—92.) 3. (Tie) Clarkston—334 (Tracy Tuson 42-43-35; Jim Navjrra 4240-32; Marly Brown 42-39-31; Lyle Walter 43*44—86.) 9. Royal Oak Donder»-314 (Ron Sroka 4033—73; John Mann 4045—35; John Radfltld 41-41—82; Jack Wooster 4940-39.) 10. MtNorB-323 (Rick Yaagar 41-42-34; Dave Baker 37-45-32; Tod Weinberg 4041—34; Matt Part- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (DPD - The Michigan State Spartans must get past number 13 today to win the Big Ten baseball-championship. And they have ., two games to do it. WON, TIED Tlie Spartans, who have two losses Ip Big Ten play, defeated Iowa Friday in the first game of a doubleheader, 5-2. However, the second game was called because of darkness after the eighth inningwith both teams tied at 44. ★ ★ ★ While Foster said he’d be glad to give Tiger , a return bout — “for the same $190,000 we got up” — and TigerAald he’d like; another chance, a second fight between the two is highly unlikely after the rout at Madison Square Garden. Foster was an 11-5 favorite ai a challenger. =r. ,**/ -if— Sr Red Wings Quiet in Player Swap ITT Bloomfield Hills Lahssr—137 (Jamie Frith 37-38 —«< Doug Leonhard 43-44-39; Carl Daiek 4348-41; Pale Smith 4141—32.) _12. Northytlla—333 (Tom Pagan 46-39—35; Bill ^ T*'""** 4M1-|^1; Kan Ntlzch 4044-34; Dan Condon 2642—73.) ■ - . — UfJcg-JW (Jotf Wfttlg 4645-39; Martin Mlnltar 41-43-34; SHI Gabrlal 4549-34; Paul Dtnby 41-45— 244,(Chuck Layman 4541—34; Gena Bauer 41-39-33; Bill Hodman 4543-33; Carl Grlffla 45-45—90.) Cfthollc—341 (Herb Larson 39-42-41/ Ro#" lABtooftfleM Hill. Andover-349 (Rick Olshock 44jMgi Terry Long 4346-37; Doug Puvogel 4349 —9^; ^aim Hagaman 4*40-33.) _^. W33t Bloomfield—351 (Bob FIdler 45-49-34; ®™J^~£acA* 4443-47; Gary Myers 4143-34, Ed Northern—353 (Rod Moore 44-39— I?< Dondlt Veiled 4549-94; Dick Sumpter 4346-34, '.Kevto Dostwme 4444-38.) . .,19; Oak Park-313 (Jeff Markowitz 4049—49; Bob VMw 4044-84; Bernie Schwartz 44-41-94; Mike Bengels 47-39—16.). DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings have made a multiplayer deal with another. National Hockey League club, Manager-Coach Sid Abel said Friday. : Abel declined to discuss the deal other than to say it would be announced Monday. —“There are a few players Involved,” le said. y „ Minnesota, who was even with MSU going Into Friday’s contests, bad both games against Michigan rained out at Minneapolis. A University of Minnesota spokesman said they probably will not be replayed. That gives Michigan State a half-game edge going into today’s crucial double-header. In the opener Friday, Spartan hurler Mickey Knight sparked the MSU drive, coming on in the sixth with runners on -first and-third with one out and retired the side. Knight pitched 3% innings of perfect ball to earn his sixth win of the season against two losses. A crowd of 11,647 paid $113,72$, Th* net gate was about $107,000, with $35,000 more coming in for the ancillary rights, Including television. Foster collected 60 per cent of this - about $79,200 - and paid Tiger $100,000, for a lots of $20,000. Mistake Hands Loss to Detroit Cougars " Minnesota Retains Big Ten Track Title DETROIT (AP) - Detroit goalie Jim Standen, returning from the Injured list, misjudged a 45-yard free kick by Tony Lecce in the second half Friday night as Toronto broke a deadlock to defeat Detroit 3-2 In a North American Soccer League game. '-9 d . * * a Camaro Sets Record At 5: liyUfc4®! (Ro" Anderaon 45-50-95; Ray Hick. 43-33; ant Wagner . - —-------- — 43-44 941 Ed Coleman 4639- Sfi; (®km Blankenhorn 4044-36; Don' nm Paraeb 5143-99; Bob Thomai Oak Shrine—272 (Jim Migulre 51-51—102; ®wia KMJair 4441 35; Pi ank' KrauMr4J-»t--I7; B6b fOary Stack 4445-39; Gordon Moor. «49-94;0ava Rich'winirT «47- Clawaotv-39* (Jim Doherty r,v*n‘ . Paetlac Prate Photo by Bd Vandorwer. %UST WAITTNr. — Tt »n. o flmw fnr wa(Hng lot* vArt.^oy fa jfam and carts In The Pontiac FressTnvitational. A handful cf the 100 players mill around the Scoreboard welting for the next scores, to he posted, while the golf carta R^aryi l^e soldiers at attention waiting for a Beta command. DETROIT — Dicky Harrel of Kansas 3ty, Mo., dfove a modified stock 1968 ’amaro to a Detroit Dragway record Friday night. He covered a •quarter-mile listance in 7:68 seconds for a converted. »peed of 186 mph, beating 16 other cars in the American Hotrod Association’s Grand National Championship. Some 708 driven are entered in 11 eliminator classes in the event which f continues through tomorrow. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Minnesota was informed late Friday that it has officially been declared the winner of last weekend’s Big Ten Track and field meet which was held hj Memorial Stadium here. The Gophers won the meet with 50 points, while Michigan had 49 and Wisconsin 48. A Michigan had protested the results of the 220-yard dash finals, but the Big Ten Games Committee threw out the protest Friday and declared tha Gophers the ^ 1988 outdoor track qhempfons. V The teams were tied at the end of tha first half 2-2 .Toronto’s first half goals were made by Oscar Lopes. John Kerr and Jorgen Christensen scored lot’ Detroit. -—I_______4-1: ■ ..._______'v Jim Ryun Has/Mono* world's fastest mile runner, Jim Ryun of Kansas University, has a mild case of mononucleosis, his doctor said Thursday, little more than a month before tha Olympic Trialain Los Hngelos. <1 V..W4i f,7rr 5! ■ THITFOXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1088 C—0 14M | From the PressBox By ItUNO L. KIARNI IpnW Mu, FhMh fr*H Harichal First to Win Giants Hold Lead in N.L. With 4-2 Win CHICAGO (AP) — Juan Tom , Draper, whom Lloyd Mariehal became the major Syron calls the Master of! leagues’ first seven game win-Psychology In Michigan golf, ner Friday, pitching first-place thought about using some of that psychology to jinx hU playing partner Bud Stevens in the third round of Michigan Medal Pldy at Orchard Lake today. “It would be dirty pod for me to walk up to the practice putt-iill tng gr£en tomorrow and Bud that I heard he hasn’t three-putted a green this year,’’ said Draper, longtime one of Michigan’s top amateur golfers. Syron recalled that when he was 18 years old and playing in the state amateur championship at Jackson, his opponent in the first round of match play was Draper. EGO SKY HIGH “On the practice green he was saying how badly he had been playing and how horrible his putting was,” said Syron “and being just a kid and so excited about playing Mr Draper, my ego went sky high. “I thought I was really going to beat him if he was playing so poorly,” added Syron, himself a former state amateur champion. ★ ★ ★ After three holes Syron was 3-down and he finally lost the match to Draper, 3 and 2. “I learned then not to take anyone’s ‘bad’ game for granted,” he concluded. FAVORS MATCH PLAY Draper, who has won just about every amateur title In Michigan, says the fun in tournament golf went out the window with match play. “Playing in medal play tournaments today would be like playing in a cemetery, playing by...yourself,’jj said Draper, “match play has always been more fun.” ♦ ★ ★ "Golf must have been 300 years old before medal play became popular, and now because—tournaments have become so commercialized and the pros have all gone to medal play, the amateurs have followed the trend.” “Golf has always been a game to build comradeships and It has always been more fun to match strokes with friends than just shoot for score,” he expressed, “and this is still evident in a game between friends who have more fun matching shots and hofes rather than total scores.” £ w ★ „ ★ One of Draper's biggest wins In golf whs the North-South Amateur, a match fUay tournament, and because of the match play format it is the reason why he plays in so many club ln-vitationals in the area. “When the pros go back to match play,, and someday they will when they start dividing the best players from the average ones, then I suppose the amateurs will be back in match play. ___“I don’t know why we have to follow the pros. The true essence of golf is match play and this is the way the amateurs should be playing.” Draper has been known never to turn down a challenge for any stakes iji match play and anyone knowing of his fondness for this method of it would be a psychological strike for any worthy challenger. San Francisco to a 4-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Mariehal, who escaped two late inning Chicago uprisings, allowed pine hits — seven in the seventh and eighth innings — and boosted his record to 7-2 as the Giants raced to their fourth straight victory ★. * ★ Willie Mays’ first-inning single, knocking in San Francisco’s first run, moved him into fourth place in the all time Hal base list. He added a ninth-inning single for 5,103. He replaced Tris Speaker. - * * t The Giants made it 2-0 in the second inning on Ron Hunt’s run scoring single and upped t’ L margin to 4-0 in the sixth off losing pitched Ken Holtzman, 3-3. San Francisco ... 110 002 000—4 II Chicago 000 000 110—2 * Mariehal and Dlatzi Holliman, Lamaba (6). Hartensteln (7), Ragan (i) and Hun-dlay. W—Mariehal, 7-2. 1—Holtzman, I-J. HOMER BEATS ASTROS HOUSTON (AP) — Bob Bailey’s three-run homer in the 10th inning led the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 9-1 victory over the Houston Astros Friday night. Wes Parker and Jim Fairey drew two-out walks from reliever Don Wilson before Bailey unloaded his third homer of the year breaking a 4-4 tie. Then Ron Fairly walked and Paul Popovich, Tom Haller and Ji”*i Brewer singled for two more runs. Night Oama Los Angalaa ... .. 010 020 001 3—t If 1 Houston .. .' 000 002 002 3—7 11 0 10 innings Sutton. Billlngham ft), Brawar (»). Purdln (10) and Hallari Lamastar, Ray (5), Blaslngama (7). Bulhardt (I), Coombs (2), Wilson (10) and Adlash, Brand (I). W—Brawar, 2-0. L—Wilson, 3-S. HRs—Los Angalaa, Ballsy (3). Houston, Staub (3). ; CARDS WIN ~ ST. LOUIS (AP) - Curt Flood, Johnny Edwards and Dal Maxvill lashed home runs, zooming the St. Louis Cardinals to a 5-1 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday night. •k 'it k After the Phillies scored an unearned run in the first off winner Steve Carlton, Julian Javier laced a double with one out for the Cardinals in the first and Flood whacked Chris Short’s next pitch into the left field «seats for his fourth homer Philadelphia ...... 100 000 000-1 3 St. Louis .... 200 000 30*—5 6 : Short, G. Jackson (7), Wagner (I) end Ryani Carlton and Edwards. WrHsa S-i. L—Short, 2-5. HRs—St. Louis (4), Edwards (1), Maxvill (1). SIXTH for reed .. ATLANTA (AP)------------Atlanta rookie Ron Reed won his sixth straight game Friday night, getting ninth inning help from Jim Britton and beating the New York Mets 4-2. Reed, a former pro basketball player, retired the first It batters he faced and cruise<(■....it t—- - -* Ron Henderson rapped but a couple of hits aiid drove in three runs to spark the Ket-tering victory. CLEARS BASES CONCENTRATION — Former Northville High school star golfer who was once the “medalist in The Pontiac Press Invitational Prep Tourney, was caught by the cameraman in deep concentration ready to drive a tee shot in the Michigan Medal Play tournament at Orchard Lake. St. Germaine had a 71-75-146 for his 36 holes yesterday. Golfer Helped by Polio : MEMPHIS, Tenn. UR - “Larry Hinson believes he might not be a professional gotfter today and challenging for the $20,000 top I prize in the Memphis Open Golf jTournament If it hadn’t been for In a Central Division game, polio 18 years ago. Birmingham Brother Rice|------------- HZLjlinson’s left arm is one inch two runs and Steve Fisher col lected three hits to spark' the Brother Rice attack. get the bogey, Green sink a 24 foot putt. In the afternoon round, he put together seven birdies and three bogeys, giving him a total of 10 birdies for the day. MISSES EAGLE He had only 27 putts for the afternoon round, missing an eagle on No. 9 when his chip shot rimmed the hole and (rolled an inch from the lip. His birdies included a six footer on No. 2,10 footer on No. 5, one inch on No. 9, 15 footers on Nos. 12 and 13, two footer on 14 and an 8-footer on 17. ★ ★ * McDonald, paired with Green, missed three short putts under five feet which would have given him an even more fantastic round than his fine 67. There was 10 strokes difference in McDonald’s morning and. afternoon rounds and it wa* “because I relaxed more and was more firm with my grip than in the morning,” he said. In his 33-34 — 67, McDonald took 30 putts and his most disastrous hole was at No. 18 where he putted downhill and missed from only two feet forcing him to come back three feet and a bogey. Four strokes behind Green was University of Michigan student Frank Groves with 72-73 —145, and in a three way tie at 146 are former Northville High star Jim St. Germaine, Bud Stevens and Jim Funston. GETS 17 PARS Stevens, who recently led the local qualifying tor the U.S. Open, who shot a morning round of 75, came back in the afternoon with 17 pars and a birdie for a 71. it it it The husky long ball hitter from Western Golf and Country Club who crosses his fingers and says he hasn't three-putted a green in tournament play thue far this spring, started with three bogeys in the first four holes in his morning round. Gene Eyler, another top local amateur who was forced to play his morning round of Si with borrowed clubs because he had left his bag at Oakland Hills, started the afternoon round with his own gear and used up only 10 putts on his front side 33. * ★ ★ He had three bogeys on the last four holes however and finished with 73 — 154, which was the cutoff point. Among those who failed to make the cut were ex-Pontiac city champ Dick Robertson, and ex-state amateur champ Lloyd Syron. Rob Ryan, former 1962 Train-Miss champion from Oklahoma,, now a local resident who decided not to defend his Indianwood Invitational crown to enter the Medal Play event, also failed to make the cut by one stroke., * * * In his morning round of 76, Ryan finished with three double bogeys, which cost -himt the .000 100 O- 1 2 0 JEFF SOLWOLD and Paul Schmanjky. FarmMgtan Our LaUy Oil 000 0- 1 0 1 Walarfar* Our LaUy .. 002 000 x— 1 5 2 MIKE HART ural Tam WiNWl JERRY YEZBICK and Webstar. 000 010 Yanll Stavanaan HO 030 x- I 1I I BraHtar Rlc* ..... 3*0 $11 PON HAYWARO and Slngarj CAMg &alaalt Auitln .......... 020 000 and Horttmon,'*- ' a*', VJM MARV DUDEK and Murty Sudz; 1 |fcl i ►;----:.*/ . . LINBACH and Azonlx. KonarlN*.,., -------| Farmlnglan...— SMITH, Wooster .Joe Hlmmalspach browikl (4). -“It proves anyone with a handicap can do what they want if they don’t let it “get them down,” said the NCAA college dlvisiolf' golf champion from qualifying berth. Douglas, Ga. Terry Hoy, state pubiinx . ■ champion from Pontiac and ARM SHORTER I pete Jackson ex-GAM ChanT- pion from Oakland Hills both tr Nine Still Unbeaten i j S0I0HO-4 0 1 (6) and Brunt; DALY, (4) and DbBow, Dorn- Tony Himmelspach socked K,ll,v' T,M Spencer Floor (6-0) remained the only unbeaten teiun in Waterford Township softball action by disposing of Day’s i 4 i: Sanitary (5-1) last night, 8r3. *eiM A three-run double by Fred "55---------- ------ Milliron highlighted ■ four-run I * . T , ’ | |third that carried Spencer to lllirA Take* lltle Victory. Jim Long helped the | Harold Knaac* UllleQ winners attack with three hits-. j«|*^«d Utica pushed across two runs ! Art Welle picked up two for the|grjgfflgL^ powered long drives and drilled in long putts Friday to shoot a four-under-par 66 for a two-found total of 133, just one stroke behind leader B. R. McLondon Jr. of Birmingham, Ala. B. R. McLendon Larry Hinson ... Lou Graham Bob Lunn ? Jack McGovt/an . Dick Crawford Gay Brawer Dick Mayar Arnold Palmar , Bob Gaobly ..... Dave Marr ...... missed the cot atl56. bases-loaded triple for Farm-,AMItvtr Ington in' the first and Bob *•«*$*?* Henke singled home the other ruh for the Falcons in the third. . Waterford^ pushed across a runTn the bottom of the seventh 000 8 M 0 3 , JOHN BAUMANN *nd BoD Foreman) Nladowlci and Mlilar. ■ ■ . v. * ■?rio3 000 MO 0-4""« s' 100- 101 -0)0 1—S it I Horton. O'BRIEN (5th, *4) and WII-(lynil. Vidor,, KBdMIBgT (».). andj Craw- # in the top of the 12th inning losers sterday at Tigew Stadium in Detroit to down Warren Cousi-no, 2-0, In the finals, of the Macomb County Baseball Tournament. >iiv v*’ John Nellenbach tossed a five-hitter and collected’Jhree singles to pace' Lighthouse Lanes (2-4) to an elghth-inniag 4 1 win oilier Midget Bar (0-6) * Harold Henning ,, Mason Rudolph ,. Dick Vo*; ....... Bob Murphy ...... Billy Maxwell — Bobby Miichell . Jerry Siaalzmlth . Ray Floyd V....-Larry Mowry . . Monfy Kaiar Richard Martlngi 7340—141 77 67-144 72-73-14J 71- 73-146 75- 71—14* 76- 70-146 76-71—147 72- 77-141 75- 76—14* 72.77-140 73- 77-150 74- 76-150 73-73-138 7371-151 7375—131 70-73—151 76- 77—1U Nick Uzalac ..a ■■ JJ-IJ-'** Olll* Eil»trom . “......... Frank Raaum*................. 7640—114 Ralph Ellitrom ............... Gan* Eylar ...................11-73—154 40-67—136 Glenn Johnipn 7373-136 69- 66— 13S Rick Becker 7M1—1*6 70- 66-136 Dr. W. Kramer _ 00-76- 154 7143—134 NON-OUAUFIIRS 69- 60—137 155-F rad Ewald, Frad Zlnn, *. Burt, 70- 67—137!Dicker Robertson, Jim Smith, Bob Ryah, 60-49-137ITad Schmidt. ■ ' ^ . '-v . 156- Tarry Hoy, John 0avl», Fat* J*duf •oh.' 157— Slava Stubb*. Pat* Green Huntar McDonald Frank Groves Jim St. Garmaln* Bud Stevens Jim Funston Bill Albright Mlk* Jackson Otto Schubal Tom Draper -Gan* Woodard . Dav* Cameron *>• 65-67—132 Ray Palmar 67-66—133 Joa.Brlsson . 47-63-1331 Bob Serklay 65- 60- 133 Slen Thompson . 61-63—134 Don Brooks 60-43-134 47-37—134 66- 33—134 69-65-134 70-67—137 70- 47--I37 47-70—137 71- 66—137 49-60-137 7041—130 4949- 130 7147- 13* 6375—130 7040—130 47-71—130 159---F. Bthymtr, ... rarauson, Tom- Skovar Rlc Harr Mlk* Kuka*, j. 161—c. A. carver, ai Now Mil. 165-Oan Stavmo. 165-Pole SmMh, Dlak HRMig, 166 --Mika Canrav. | C—4 THE PONTIAC. 4'HKSS. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1968 Southfield Wins, 3-2, Takes SEMA Crown A three-run rally in the sixth Seaholm (10-5), which closed Inning brought Southfield from the campaign with a 2-1 behind for a 3-2 win over over Royal Oak Kimball. Berkley, a victory that carried STRAIGHT with it the baseball champion-1 ship in the Southeastern Mich-! championship was the. igan Association. ^cond, n » c(*c,h ™ 9 * * ★ ,j Bryant in the SEMA and fourth The triumph left"Southfield 0V*r *U- ”e Jon two ottH with a final league mark ofw,he" Southfield was a member nod Detroit IIUU i Baltimore (Cleveland Boston j Minnesota I California Oakland 20 18 .526 3ft 11 S X H 24 1(M, just a shade better than Pontiac Kegler in 10th Place FrMUy't R.uilti Boston *, Minnesota t Californio 1, Cleveland I Baltimore 5-1. Washington J-J Maw York l, Chicago o, 11 Innings Detroit J, Oakland 1, 7 Innings, rain Jungly's Oames Detroit at Oakland Cleveland ot Calltorlna Boston at Minnesota ' Washington at Baltimore Chicago at\New York. 1 Monday's Oames Boston at Oak land,.night Detroit at Californa, night Cleveland at Minnesota, night Only games scheduled. of the Inter-Lakes. TAKES LEAD |' Berkley kept Bryant and,the [Blue Jays sweating for awhile 1 by talcing a 2-0 lead on single | runs in the third and fifth, * * 2.......4 [ But the Blue Jays started their rally with two? bW in the f?" Louts' sixth. Doug Digue walked,^1*1^* Lance Pesci singled and stole second and both came home on Cincinnati i» a single by Lance Korthals. On MoustSv9'’ [ it New York ueMenat Lsagua 4w*A *ost n QA&DEN CITY, N Y. (AP) - Wayne Zahn won four games H .. . ., ... .. from Pat Patterson and Dave ^ from the outfield Soutar rolled 976 in winning four|K°rthals went nsecond and p rode home on Ed Darnels sin- from Dick Weber Friday night the 8*e- Berk lay to tighten the battle for ______________ men’s division title in the 27th sauth'iaM on ooi «-1 annual National All-Star Bowl Timamy,YMui,TER4) (5*ndand°D«nieijD*<* ing Championships. leirmlneNem Se.holm Mike Samardzija; of Pontiac, K,mb*H Mich, is 10th, 12-20, 7115. 100 001 X— 2 4 2 001 000 0- 1 1 0 DAN PRIEBE and Carl Roehllog; | JEFF MAYS and Lynn Fill. > Friday's Rasutts San Francisco S, Chicago 3 Atlanta 4, New York 2 -Pittsburgh S, Cincinnati J Los Angolas 0, Houston 7, 10 Innlngo St. Louis S. Philadelphia 1 Sunday's Oames San Francisco at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis New York at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Los Angolas at Houston Monday's Gamas Houston at Los Angeles, night Only game scheduled. Frank Slams 18fh in Loss Yankees, Red Sox in Close Victories un AVERAGES Boston MlMRsgUL Cleveland Detroit California Oakland Baltimore Washington Chlcegt New York AuamgiN lbaoub TRAM BATTING At R H NR RBI F«l 1241 )4t 104 24 tie .210 Cincinnati 1340 MO IM |0 110 .211 Chicago llpt Ml M0 M 124 .331 St. Louis 1344 ISS M7 44 147 .110 San Francisco Mil 111 101 M Uf .121 Atlanta 1177 114 2U II in jp: Pittsburgh ATIONAL LRAGUI TRAM BATTINO NAT I A! J BALTIMORE - Pinch hitter Elrod Hendricks lined aicerow Min leadoff home run in the ninth Monday oak inning‘of the second game, giv-|F0hy"*B,Nnv ing Baltimore a 3-2 victory over ; B|n Washington and a sweep of F/eehan pti their twi-night doubleheader Friday night. The Orioles had taken the first game 5-3 despite Frank Howard’s 18th horhe run of theiMcMuiisn" w*« season for the Senators. HousHK nil 01 141 11 00 .110 Los Angolas IM0 114 140 10 107 .201 Now York individual batting (4o or mart *1 Ratal At R H NR RRI Pet. IN 14 SI It 34 .111 i Rom CM 114 17 41 S 14 .111 Flood SIL 144 I, 45 1 0 .11] M.Alou Pgh MR l, 34 11 24 .Mt Sloub Hln 1175 lit 140 ft 14lj47 1157 14t St » IBtST 117! 155 MS 10 147 .237 1434 123 137 20 111 .»5 IMS 127 IM 17 114 .232 1171 ltf 272 II ltd .212 1i»mr-wo--tf~m .ms 1400 too 304 It in .310 list 104 Ml IS 07 .700 INDIVIDUAL RATTING (40 or tnoro at Ban) . AR R H HR RRI PCI Kosco NY DJohnson Bal Uhlaonder Min Harrelson Ban R.Smith Bsn Powell Bal > Fragosl Cal Ward Chi Aparldo Chi B Robinson Bsl Andrews Bsn I Pagllaronl Oak 2 Mlnchtr Cal 11 Northrop Dat Washington Bsltlmor^ Watt (I), Richer! (IllCater Oak and Etcherbarren. W—McNally. 4-4. L—' Cardinal Cla Ortega. 4-3. HRs—Washington, Howard 1 Tovar Min (10). ICompanerls Oak ----- 1 Allison MM Night Gama_______ Klllcbrew Min Washington 000 020 000—3 5 2 Rodgers Cal Baltimore 000 010 011—3 7 0 unser Was Hannan. Higgins (4), Baldwin (0) and Josephson Chi Bryan; Leonhard, Howard (4). Walt (7); cit and Etchebarrtn. vy-^Natl, 2-3. L-Bald-1 R jackton Oak win O-1. HRs—Washington, Bowens 0). Davallllo Cle Stroud Was CHISOX MISCUE I Oliva Min ! Wart Dat NEW YORK (A1 — Bobby COX ' Petrocalll Bin opened the 13th inning with a;B«^ cifik T.Horton Cla 95 It 29 136 21 41 119 19 35 144 15 42 69 I 20 139 19 40 91 13 28 137 17 39 142 II 38 135 16 36 125 11 33 129 15 34 150 13 39 147 23 38 136 19 35 74 7 19 98 7 25 75 5s 19 154 II 147 19 37 151 24 38 104 10 26 132 22 33 120 7 30 165 17 41 | u .305 Francona 3 13 .301 B.Wllllama Chi 2 14 .294 AJohnson Cln 4 10 .292 Grot# NY 2 6 .290 F.AIOU All 7 it .288 McCovay SF 6 22 .286 T.Aaron All 3 22 .285 Ka»*lngar Chl 2 15 .2811 Gonztlez Phi 5 16 171 Mays SF 1 16 .271! P.Allan Phi 7 27 .26G St«rp«ll Pgh 2 10 .267 i,A I 17 2641 Haims Cln 1 17 .264 Marl SF 2 10 .260 5tLv.v 4 15 259 Sham sky NY 2 15 §? Wnson Cln l i P.Johfwon $F l a Si H,Aaron Atl 6 16 254 CW « ix 90 Santo cm i t m T.Taylor Phi . ie Aspromonte Htn ? { “J Bench Cln , •££ Clendenon Pgh 151 It 40 1 40 11 It 1 143 1, 51 4 154 11 40 0 115 It M 1 175 17 51 5 114 14 15 0 41 I 30 1 141 10 47 ( 70 4 » 1 144 10 41 7 114 13 If 115 10 15 15 .151 11 .117 5 .117 » .335 11 .110 11 -IIS It .114 4 .304 11 .301 17 in 4 .104 I 0 -3M 10 .304 n .in 30 .311 10 .300 115 3 15 1 7 .300 Billy Tlardwick of Louisville. Ky., retained first place with 8,025 points. Zahn of Atlanta, is second with 7,979, while Jim Stefanich of Joliet, 111., dropped from second to third with 7,938 after splitting four games withi Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla. Sou-tar of Detroit, is fourth, 24 pinsj further back. The men have four four-game rounds on tap Saturday to wind up the tournament. ★ ★ ★ Dotty Fothergill of Attleboro, Mass., has a commanding hold on the women’s division lead with four three game matches to go Saturday. Horse Racing Wolverine Entries Chile Leading Eoudddf GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador (AP) — Jaime Pinto Bravo of Chile defeated Miguel Olvera of Ecuador Friday to give Chile a 1-0 lead in their American Zone Davis Cup tennis tournament. ALUMIMIM SWING APPLICATORS IMMEDIATE WORK AVAILABLE WORK YEAR ’R0UR0 TOP PAY BOND-BILT CONSTRUCTION CO. 13800 W. 0 Mil* Rd. Grayson J ottos JO TONIGHT'S RNTRIRS 1st—SUM Claiming Pace; 1 Mile; HI Lo'a Wayside Roxle Ko San R. Sweet Jorla Quean's Pirate Twinkle Quean Chrume Quean Mountain Logan New Blue lnd—$1700 claiming Pace; t MUai Felix Forbes Phare's Direct Wee Lady Gee Fay Direct Timmy Dares Rosalia Hal Josadale Jet Arrow Dlmplos Gallon Jrd-gil00 Cond. Facet 1 Mila; Littla Walt Mazle Mina Shlaweasaa Squire Maltre 'D Gcady's Flirt Pepper Byrd Van's Adloway Rusty Gambler 4th—$1300 Cond. Pace; 1 Mill: Sweet Sailor Jack'* Mata Cottonwood Rebel Terri Gay Cottonwood Sofa Brownie Cateaux Poplar Knox Long Gone 5th race cond. Facet 1 Mile: Shadow Wlnge--------T. twinkle Kino Herbert Kip O Roo Cottontail Hot Cargo Rainmaker Yaklmo Hera 4th—S3300 Cond. Facet 1 Mila: McKeevor Rad Blue Weeae Doc Rogers Sir Tru Gallant Speedway Jennie Froatia Creed Loyal Pick Royal Kan 7th—03010 Cond, PeCe; 1 Mila: Grand Jubilee Mias Wood .Cold Sunday Gold Mound Cunnys Philip Timmy North Jimmy K. Chief Action Boy Ith—41500 Cond. Facet 1 Mile: Rythm Billy Sweep Up Sunglow____________Loverglrlnlk Dreamboat Relco Brady Adloa wh—534W Cond. Facet 1 Mile: Rain Tima Song of Venice Greanloaf Douglas Chiof Andrew Ted J. Direct Joyces Joy Dude Adlols Glenn Tima 10th—41500 Cond. Facet I Mila: Royallan Knox Away C lnd vs Pride Aerial Doug Starflite Sue Chief Reveller Saturday Grattan Sudans Express Hazel Park Entries MONDAY'S ENTRIES 1st—$3500 Claiming: 4 Furlongs: Royal Mother IM Lady Go Go Spartan Admiral IIS Hit and Tall Maid of Galilee 111 Sun Jim Fast Tally 111 Yanko . Princess Bulldog 111 Rare Dream 2nd—51700 Claiming: 4 Furlongs: Foot Hills 115 Comes the Grm. 115‘3-3 Rangeline Road 115 Bronzino bloop double and scored whenjsi^J™'’^, third baseman Sandy Alomar I threw away a sacrifice bunt, Manila ny giving the New York Yankees a clark**NY 1-0 victory over .the Chicago' M *r White Sox Friday night. ;S,wllll»rp* Cl» Cox’ high fly dropped into the John cm right field corner and Charlie; y*r££“ltlNYlB Smith, batting for winner Joe1 C?orI?Sf'*chl Cl* Verbanic, was walked |j’ 1 ; s Cohort Phi , I'H Washburn StL ! Cardwell NY \ . Lemaster Htn | J.50 Jenkins Chi 5 3.55 L.Jackson Phi ? R.Lee Cin 3 3.68 perry SF 2 3.68 Dierlcer Htn 5 3.72 Grant LA 2 3.74 McCormick SF 1 3.83 Upshaw Atl 5 3.86 Marichal SF 3 3.95 C.Osteen LA . 54 20 57 66 45 22 60 2 64 42 20 54 3 63 47 15 49 6 75 47 ’7 50 4 77 58 17 53 4 79 53 14 47 3 74 55 15 58 6 56 34 32 68 4 80 53 19 75 4 79 61 II 44 2 44 36 16 27 2 68 58 21 40 5 59 40 15 27 6 24 23 9 12 2 64 47 19 S3 5 72 55 17 46 5 66 60 21 38 3 41 46 10 50 4 70 69 16 43 5 56 54 7 22 2 44 42 14 29 2 75 SO 22 56 2 52 44 11 24 3 52 42 13 19 1 68 66 21 39 4 62 50 10 52 4 65 71 14 36 4 29 24 1/ 12 2 70 70 i4 50 5 78 64 32 , 54 4 22 20 6 5 2 67 64 19 37 4 25 23 5 17 1 92 89 11 66 7 64 68 1 7 29 2 Mr, Particular 115 Sharry Pride Weeduhit 115 Satan's Bandit. Olympian Brat 115 Sir Peta Jeff Lynn 115 Rebec 7th—$3600 Opt. Claiming; 4 Furlongst Michigan Miss 109 Fancy Affair Roman Fella 119 Kentucky Sails Motion Hour 115 Running Ways Bagpipe 115 8th—$3200 Opt. Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Remad 119 Harbor Island 115-j Princess Comet 107 Watch My Dust U7i a-Bleacherito 114 a*Dr. Jazz 110| Florida Heart 110 Mastar Pieca 115} Warreh-Roberts entry NFL Owners Cite Loss Robt. Sorkfn Sakibum Turbo Missed Mask Roman Justica tose berry 113 Ht Mr. Johnson 114, 109 Baraiinx 105' 106 Repute 111 Local Squad Soccer Host Hazel Park Results CEMENT MEN "Block. Brick. Flat Work" Available Now, Additions, Porches, Garages. Must Have Modernization Experience. BOND-BILT CONSTKUCTION CO. 13800 W. 8 Mil* Rd. JO 4-4880 Mr. |. Motxgor NEW YORK (AP) — Profits Kheel said tfie owners had are down and salaries are up, agreed to increase the the National Football League minimum salary to $10,000 and clubowners have told their to hold an All-Star game with players who want more money [the American Football League and improved benefits. ! for the benefit of the pension ! The Birmingham Soccer Club The owners held a press con-[plan as soon as possible, but not Sunday morning will be host to ference Friday in answer to next season. (Rochester, N.Y., at Cranbrook statements by the NFL Players The owners refused, however, jSchool in th% Eastern U S-J Association that they h a d to grant the Players Association s »o 5 4o ^U?*°r ^ia^en^e Cup finals. refused to budge on the request for $500 payment for ______RBI 3.60: Coached by Cranbrook in- Aggoeiation’s demands. play in exhibition games. Kheel ijoz^c^MFubN.: teior Edgar Soudek the New York 7.4° 4.00,0,kland County boys whipped tt and ]akLr mediator “ three state opponents, then at“raey and. ‘a™. me4) Paid $151.08 Accompilla 4.80 3.60 3rd—83500 Cond. Trit; T Mlti: Tiger's Tune Daring Dude 10.00 5.40 4.00iReigh Princess Good Pals Billy 3.60 2.801 Daily DouMa: (10-8) Paid $121.40 Demon Sam 4.60 3rd—$3500 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: 4th—$3500 Mich. CaH Stake Pace; 1 Mile: (Singing Nymph 3.60 2.80 2.40 Clop'S Dream 4.60 2.60 2.60 Firing Pin 8.00 4.00 Jereo 2.10 l60!Mist0r Jofus „ 3.20 Misfer Mar Gay ^ 4.20 4fh—$3300 Claiming; 1 .Milt: 5th—$2600 Cond. Paco; I Mila: (Black Print 4.40 3.20 2.40 Miss Lyndy Bird 10.20 4.40 3.00|dq-King of AAomUs $.60 3.40 Tommy Sig 5.40 3.20 ( Pogo Sue 2.60 Quedh's Tee Pee 3.00! do—Fin. 1st, disqualified, placed 2nd. 6th—$2200 Claiming Hdp. Pace; 1 Mile: j 5th—$2000 Claiming; Oft Furlongs: Crystal Spud 12.60 6.00 3.60'ltsa Climber 40.40 12.80 7.40 ... Tidal Gale 8.20 5.60 Show Talk 6.80 4.00(western U.S. SUrVIVOr for the Lord McKinney 2.80 Little Upstart 3.401 Perfecta: (4-6) Paid $113.08 7th—82600 Cond. Paco; 1 Mila: Pick and Shovel Copper Star 8.60 4.00 2.80 Shyboob Speedy Creed 5.40 3.60 Miss Breathless ^ ^0 hove 1ft vparR-And-undpr Midnight Johnnie 4.60 Opt. Twin Double: (12) Paid 1154.40 10 Jedrs dnu unuer- 8th—$4500 Preferred Pace; 1 Mile: 7tl»—$4200 Allowonce; 4 Furlongs: Boy Diller 19.60 5.20 2.80 Tar Wedrap 7.80 4.80 3.20 General Knox 2.80 2.20 Polynesian Dream 7.20 3,60 Way to Go 2.40. Amber Song 3.20 9th—84500 Preferred Tret; 1 Mile: 0th—$3900 Opt. Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Ed Dor 14.40 5.60 2.80 Oscar's Boy 6.80 4.60 3.60 Dan W. Diller 7.40 3.40jTulran 7.20 5.20 El Darno 2.80 Copy Cat ! B/inrod q 10th—$3000 Claiming Hdp. Pace; 1 Milt: 9th—$2500 Claiming; 1 Mile: ,3iuieu a Queen of Amboy 32.00 8.20 4.40 Cartful Jim 17.60 8.40 Candy Yates 4.00 3.20 Child Prodigy 5.60 3.80 Nevele Meadow 5.80 Second Ksar perfecta: (5-1) Paid $88.80 Consolation Twin: (1-2-2) Paid 360.20 (5) Every minute and a half..* someone calls AAMCO— Every week AAMCO satisfies more than 10.000 transmission problems. You get free towing, a free road-' check, fast, efficient service-—most times in just one dpy. And with AAMCO, your transmission can be protected by over 500 MMCO Centers coast to coasts' , W Evary minute and I half, sbme-one proves ,“.r. ~ ' You eon trust your transmission to AAMCO/ Werfd'a Largest Tr»n$mt»»ion SeacJeflata 150 W. Montcalm BETWEEN Oakland and Baldwin OAIU *-7. SAT. 1-2 3344951 NFL income showed a drop in average before-tax income from $827,159 in 1966 to $635,125 in 1967. ______________ ____ ____ Kheel said that the average 2M sti^siM claiming; i Furlongs: ■ |national cup laurels. player payroll had risen from 4-40 silo fioBThe teams are comprised of $1,161,875 to $1,373,801 in the same period- Kheel said the (owners would agree to an audit of the records by a reputable! [firm. The players ^aid Thurs-i Jack Saylor of Drayton Plains day they wanted such an audit. } hole-in-one last weekj Kheel said the average player; ujat Morey’s Golf Club. The ace income in the NFL was $25,000, ( sin {came on the ninth hole of the including pension benefits and “ ‘Red’ course. He carded a 35 for(pre^easejn pay, and actual the round. jfiary averaged $22,500. said each player’s contract was for the whole season, including preseason games. Stars Acquire Forward ST. LOUIS (AP). - The St. Louis Stars of the Nor t h American Soccer League announced Friday the acquisition of Eli Durante, a forward now. with the San Diego Toros. WATCH OUT for us or fha GEORGE PIERROT SHOW| Sat., May 25, 5:30 p.m. Channel 4 Chapleau Outpost, Chapleau, Ontario Few vacancies still open for June fishing—better hurry tho! Phone 705-10 Ring 21 or write us. Spring Special.\ GENUINE SIM0NIZE PASTE WAX JOB and CARWASH! Not. . $25, $15, But Only ^ BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL FE 2-3411 WASH and WAX 57 N. PERRY ST. - OPEN 7 DAYS DISCOUNT TO pEALERS $ fir 95 Taste is the name of the game. Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest 4/5 Qt. Pint Includes All Ttxei BLENDED WHISKEY • IE PROOF • 30% STRAIGHT V/htSKEYS • 70% 6RAIN NEI HIRAM WALKER ( SONS INC., PEORIA. ILL Bags Hole-In-One Lovely New Spring Colors FOR YOUR ROOMS Sherwin-Williams SUPER KEM-TONE Finest Washable Latex Wall Paint You Can Use! GALLON (\lvbite ttnd Regular Colors) FAST & EASY! I,Kill; j Inlsrior Ennrne LUCITE* Wall Paint w nDw only *5.49 gal now only *2.79 at •Skip ktttring, thinning, priming • Skip waiting—dries In an hour or less • Skip dean up mes*— tools com. clean in soap arid water Painting problems? Sea usl 9xt2 PLASTIC DROP CLOTH With Each 2 Gallon Purchase HUDSON’S HARDWARE 411. WALTON RELAX in the Luxury of Your Own SWIMMING Before you see Europe, see us about Fiats Overseas Delivery Plan! fiaHAMV-RlZEfUN WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS. BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - »• - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. ¥ v. ' * i ' OUTSTANDING FEATURES IDEAL FOR FAMILY FUN, HOSPITALITY AND ACTIVE SWIMMINB • Sidewall* ora ruggad galvanized steel, factory fabricated. • Velvet smooth Vinyl interior — With five year guarantee. • Automatic built-in skimmer furnished as standard equipment. • Lew in cost because of ultra modern factory methods. • Installed in o few days instead of a few weeks. • Designed far easy maintenance and inexpensive operation. Avaiiabt* in several shapes and sizes ... Oblong — Figure 8!— Rectangular — Round (OflAOUATED BLOCK WALL POOLS) v, OXFORD POOLS 8f8 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Mich. 628-4260 Full Price Delivered It’s here I Fiefs new 124 Station Wagon. The big, specious work-end-play wagon with the look of afddxnce. Here’s a peppy, responsive fun wagon... a family outing type of car! It’s a husky work wagon too, with a big. /cargo area. When work la done. If a a “drees-up” car, atyfdln graceful good taste. A aaMoar tgp. with 4-wheel -disc brakes an| .Linn- The Pontiac Pratt, Sunday, May 26 17 SUNDAY SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C - News 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out — Film tour of U. of M.’s undergraduate library. 6:30 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C —News 7:30 (2) C — Christopher Program (4) C — Country Living 6:00 (2) C — This Is the Life _ (4) C — Catholic Hour — "The American Experience” looks at increased freedom for priests, nuns and laymen in today’s Catholic church. (7) C-TV College S: 15v (9) Sacred Heart S:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) C — Green Up Time hosts a visit to the world of growing things. (9) C — Hymn Sing (50) C — Herald of TwUl — The death of Christ is . discussed.' 8:55 (4) C —,Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C - Mass for Shut-Ins. (4) C — Oopsy, the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (9) R — Man Alive — The Rev. James G r o p p i, Milwaukee rights leader, discusses possible racial ■». strife in the U.S. this, summer. (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C — With This Ring (7) C — Milton the Monster ' (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C-Highlight . (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (7) Linus ______________ —(9)Jl—Hawkeye (50) C —Kimba 10:30 (2) C — Faith for Today (7) C — Bugs Buny (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) R — Three Stooges 11:00 (2) Cures for Incurables — a look at quack cures for cancer and arthritis. (7) C —Bullwinkle (50) R — Little Rascals 11:30 (2) C — Face the Nation (7) R C — Discovery ’68 — "Hard Traveling on El Camino Real,” a visit to one of the 21 Spanish missions founded in the 18th Century along the farted California highway. (9) R — Moyie: “Roar of the Crowd ”*"((1953) Driver promises fiancee he’ll give up racing after the Indianapolis 500. Howard —DuffrHelene Stanley. (50) R C — Superman- * SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R —Mister Ed (4; U. of M. Presents — The rise of Christianity is examined. , (7) C — Championship Bowling ________ ' (50) R C — Flintstones 12:30 (2) R —Patty Duke (4) C — Design Workshop (50) R — Movie: “Aingels With Dirty Faces” (1938) Priest tries to reform hardened criminal who is idol of gang of youths. James Cagney, Pat O’Brien, Humphrey Bogart 1:00 (2) C — Tom and Jerry (4) C — Meet' the Press — California Gov. Ronald Reagan i s s~c h e d altd guest. ■ (7) C — Spotlight (9) R C — Movie : B e r n a dine” (1957) Mythical girl nf a k e s trouble for group of boys in small towns Pat Boone, Terry Moore, Janet Gaynor 1:30 (2) C — Road Runner (4) C — At the Zoo (7) C — Issues and Answers — The Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy,, successor to the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., d i s c’u s s e s the Poor People % r Cairrpa ign and the civilTights movement. 2:00 (2) R —.Movie: "The Court-Martial of Billy Mitchell” (1955) Gary Cooper, Charles Bickford, Ralph Bellamy, Rod Steiger (4) ;R C — Flipper — Park inspector disap-^proyeg ^f Jticks family’s . "wild kingdom,” -(7) C — Choice . 2:30 i4) R G-’-V— Wild Kingdom — MOrlin stalks porpoise off California. (7) R — Movie: "Battle of the Coral Sea" (1959) Cliff Robertson, Gia Scala (50) R — Movie: “Black Freeman, Richard Denning 3:00 (4) C — Profile 3:30 (9) R — Movie: “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” (1939)- Mickey Rooney y 4:00 (2) R C - 21st Cen-tury — "The Computer Revolution” (4) International Zone (7) C — (Special) Golf Tournament — Arnold Palmer is expected to return to action in the Memphis Open. Top prize is $20,000. (50) R — Defenders — Prestons get call to heal breach between members of temperamental cast. (56) Christopher Program 4:15 (56) NET Playhouse — Case of defection of top Soviet security officer is dramatized. 4:30 (2) R C - Wagon Train — Myrna Fahey, formerly of "Father of the Bride,” portrays widpw who is admired by four eligible bachelors on trip west. (4) To Be Announced 5:00 (4) C — War This Week (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 5:30 (4) C— Frank McGee Report —(9) R C — Laredo — Father of Chad’s former sweetheart has. tempting Offer. (50) R C— Hazel Beauty” r (fNo) Tender story of beautiful horse and the young girl who watches over him.. Mona Woodrow Offers Farm Fun Woodrow the Woodsman and his animal friends leave their forest habitat to romp and frolic -on a la?m this" wSelC Tfiis”coiTf-cides with Michigan Farm Week. •>. _1 ★ ,. .. ★ ★ • Highlights of Woodrow the Woodsman, "presented Monday through Friday at 6:30 a m. in color and Saturdays at 8 a m. on Channel 2, will include 4-H activities, the hitching (hopefully) of baby, chicks, and Woodrow playiiig wlth a/varlety of farm animalp and working on farm machinery, Youngsters will delight^and learn When thev seei'W6odrow milking a cow, leeaing ra~~lamtr~~clraxlng ^ geese; riding a - horse, -playing with rabbits and plowing a field. Woodrow’s animal friends, as usual, do* their mistdiieviodS best to gel him into "trouble. For youngsters who have never seen a farm; watching* Woodrow the Woodsman during the week of May 27 will prove’, to be a most entertaining and informational experience, WJBK-TV, officials say, | SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C News, Weather, Sports (4) C — College Bowl .. . (7) R C —Wackiest Ship (5Q) R — My Favorite Martian — Uncle Martin aids elderly museum curatefr-— (56) Tangled World — U.S. International responsibilities are - discussed—l^ir . ..the Jala —Adlai Stevenson 6:30 (2) C -portunity (4) C —, News, Weather, 1 Sports (9) RC — Movie: “The Sand Runs Red” ((965). Two murderers j o in Greek expedition for hidden treasure,... H e 1 in u t Lange Don’t Move ... IMPROVE! WINDOW PROBLEMS? We Will Remove and Replace Your Old Sweaty Steel and Aluminum Windows with Insulated ‘Vinyl Seal' SOLID VINYL WINDOWS FROM THIS GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Add* beauty and value to your heme bath intida and aut. Vinyl window* am guaranteed net to ewaat, rat, or need painting and a* an ineutator again*! heat and cold vinyl i* 7,680 time* mom officiant than (teal, 20 timat mom officiant than wood, 34,800 time* mam officiant, than aluminum. Custom SIDING We Willlnstall All-Types of Siding On Your Houso ALUMINUM a i ml a ASBESTOS TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS VINYL < STEEL 9? x 24 x I An how A* *389 ALUMINUM: $27.95 per 100 Square Foot FREE ESTIMATES Finaneo Plan Available DAYS NIGHTS SUNBAYS Oljgg flon -galls tfonsfrudion fix Member I'ontine Chamber of Commerce - Ih Font lac Since 19SI 1032 WEST HURON FE 4-2597 Fm* l*limata»ja Planning - Decorator Service PONTIAC 2 ILOCKI WIS l * QP miOttA’H .... ^ x Tha Pontiac Pra.i, FRIDAY MORNING l:4i (2) On the Farm Scene l:M (2) C-News 1:00 (2)—U. of M. Television (4) Classroom •:3I (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan's Merry* Go-Round S:M (9) R — Upside Town 1:39 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R - Movie: “The Big Store” (1941) The Marx (7) C — Treasure Isle (V) R - lfovte “Black Magic” (1949) Orson Welles, Nancy Guild (50) R - Movie: “Hudson's Bay” (1940) Paul Muni, Gene Tierney (59) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) C - Guildlng Light 12:59 ( 56) All Aboard for ‘“‘■’‘R(MKringi'“' 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C - Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:19 ( 56) Sc ience Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) C — News (4) Carol Duvall Brothers, Tony Martin (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 1:09 (9) C-Merv Griffin (4) C— Steve Allen (9) C — Bose the Gown ’ (56) Rhyme Time 9:19 (96) AH Aboard for Reading 9:30 (56) Numerically So 19:09 (4) C - Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 19:19 (56) Numbers and Numerals 10:25 (4) C - News 10:$0 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick CaVOtt (9) C — Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Everywhere 19:45 (9) R — Hawkeye 10:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality_____ (50) Kimba *> 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:39 (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 12:03 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (91 Take 30 ' 12:?5 (2) C — Fashions 12:39 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (56) A d v e ntures in Science 1:39 (2) C - As the World Turns . (4) C /— Let’s Make a Deal (7) Wedding-Party 1:55 (56) American History 2:09 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2 : 29 ( 56) Numbers and Numerals 2:3P (2) C — House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy— (56) Consultation 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) CAnother World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R C — Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the Truth (56) Constitution in Action 3:25 (50) C —News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say ' (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R —Karate 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Portrait of Japan 4:30 (2) C— Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “The Magic Carpet” (19 51) Lucille Ball, John Agar, Patricia Medina (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pier- Frldoy, May 31 rot ___________ ■ ITTU —Kiwi—Young (f) C—Pun House , . (90) R—Superman.......... (56) TV Kindergarten FRIDAY NIGHT 6:09 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the ■.Slenace (50) R C — Flintstoncs (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) C — Davey and Goliath 6:39 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley _____ -■ (9) R -T'fiilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R —What’s New 7:99 (1) C — Truth or Consequences (4) ,C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — New* Reynolds (9) Movie: “The Devil’s Choice” (W. German, 1963) John Hansen v (50) R — Ministers (56) E x p e riment in Progress — Oceanographer Harris B. Stewart explains the study he is engaged in to determine how ocean, bottom features change position. 7:30 (2)H C — Wild Wild West — West and Artemus begin their pwn investigation when the murder suspect they arrest is speedily sentenced to hang. (4) R C — Tartan — A widow (Ethel Merman) and her band of religious cultists enlist Tarzan to guide their pilgrimage to a promised land. First of a two-parter, _ (7) R C - Off to See the Wizard — “Flipper” (1963) Chuck Connors, Luke Halpin (Part 1) (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) Consultation 8:00 ( 50) R C —Hazel (56) On Hearing Music 8:30 (2) RC - Gomer Pyle, USMC — A hotheaded South American army officer (Larry Storch) visits the base. (4) R C — Star Trek — Kirk answers a distress call that turns out to be a ruse by a superior race to capture the Enterprise and its crew. V ^ Th# Pontiac Pra«», Wednesday, May 29 church and a neighboring (7) C — Dating Game WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (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: “Island of Desire” (1952) Linda Darnell, Tab Hunter. (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Readiiig 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 4rS0 (56) Art Lesson 10:00 (56 ) C — Snap Judgment j (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Dis-covery 10:25 (4) C —News 10:30 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne . 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) R — Hawkeye___ 10:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:06 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) C — Kimba » 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:39 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood • " C........... / V / Negro church are focused. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “I Dream Of Jeanie” (1952) Ray Middleton, Bill Shirley (50) R — Movie: “Captain Black Jack” ( 1 9 5 2 ) George Sanders, Herbert Marshall, A g n e s Moorehead (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C — Love 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) Reason and Read 1:30 jl) C - As the World Turns —(4) C - Let’s Make a Deal * (7) C — Wedding Party 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (567 Of Cabbages and ^ Kings ~ 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game ___(50) R — Make Room for Daddy. (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor (7) C — Man In a Suit* die — A white plantation owner Jn Africa hires McGill to Investigate a Jesuit priest who is seeking overtime pey for the native workers. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) R — Your Dollar’s Worth 8:55 (9) C —News 9:09 (2) R C - Movie: “633 Squadron" (English, 1964) A fighter squadron is ordered to destroy a Nazi plant which is protected by cliffs of a fjord and a devastating cover of antiaircraft artillery. Cliff Roberts on, George Chakiris <9) R — Twilight Zone (50) R — Perry Mason 9:39 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R C - Guns of Will Sonnet — A trick-shooter masquerades as Will Sonnet. (9) C — Tommy Hunter U ' (58) NET Playhouse — “Dr. Knock,” a 1923 farce .by French novelist-dramatist Jules Remains. A resourceful doctor drums up business by turning everyone into a hypochondriac. 10:00 (4) R C — (Special) Same Mud, Same Blood — NBC newsman Frank McGee examines the problems of the Negro soldier in Vietnam. (7) R C — Judd — A syndicate boss is blamed for the death of the district attorney’s wife. (9) Country Music Hall (50) C — Les Crane — An ex-John Bircher joins a panel discussing law . and order. 10:30 (9) C — 20 Million Questions 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C ,-News, Weather, Sports , (50) C — Joe Pyne — Rejuvenation and prostitution are discussed. 11:39 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Malaya" (1949) Spencer Tracy, James Stewart; 2. “Carolina Cannonball” (1955) Judy Canova (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Arrest and Trial 1:06 (4) Beat the Champ — Bowling jsj (7) News 1:30 (4) C — PDQ 2.-30 (2) C — News, Weather 3:09 ^(2) C — Divorce Court 44) C — Another World (7) C j- General Hospltal Squares ■ (50) R — Little Rascals 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Special - Race Relations — Last of five student-oriented programs on the U.8. race crisis. Efforts of th* Rev. William Youngdahl- t»f-Omaha to promote meetings betweenthe members of his all-white (9) C —Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the Truth (56) Special — R a c e Relations — see 11;5Q a.m. ■;’v 3:25 (50) C — News 3:39 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say ' - (7) C — Dark Shadows —(60)-Ct»— Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:09 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury . W ’ (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Management 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Run of the Arrow” (1956) Rod Steiger, Sarita Montel (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C —Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — GeorgeRieiTot — “West from Big Bend” (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 (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) C — News —* Cronkite .(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R —McHale’s Navy (56) R —What’s New 7:00 (2) C Truth or Consequences (4) ©-*— News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) R C — Movie: “Texas ___Lady’’ - (1955f Claudette , Colbert, Barry SOllivan (50) R — Munsters (56) No Doubt About Itv 7:30 (2) RC — Lost in Space — “A Day at the Zoo" ends up with the Robinsons inside' the cages. (4) RC - Virginian — The Virginian helps small town settle a Score with arrogant rancher whose men critically wounded a small child. Peter Brown, Susan Oliver and John Lupton head guest list. (7) R C — Avengers -Steed and Mrs. Peel are faced with a perplexing problem when men working on a top-secret project ----rile-under very peculiar circumstances. (50) R — I Love Lucy — “Who Speaks for the Consumer?” features interviews with Michigan Sen. Philip Hart and Betty F u r n e s s, President Johnson’s adviser o n consumer affairs. 8:30 (2) R C—Be v e r ly Hillbillies — Jethro is suspected of trying to dodge the draft. (7) C — Dream House (§0) R — Honeymooners 8:55 (9) C — News 9:00 (2) RC — Green Acres — Hooterville citizens are busy trying to impress Hollywood movie-company. (4) C — Music Hall — Eddy Arnold’s guests include Anita Bryant, the Brothers Four and John Byner. (7) R — Movie: “Wives and Lovers” ( 1963 ) Novelist’s success threatens to spoil his marriage. Van Johnson, Janet Leigh, Shelley Winters, Martha Hyer, Ray Walston, Jeremy 1 Slate. *j (9) R — Twilight Zone — Larry Blyden and Sebas tian Cabot star. (50) I . r. '/ i Uh S J'" 21 SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) C~ Top Cat (7) C — Beatles (9) C — Audubon Theatre — Iceland is visited. (80) R----Movie: ‘‘In- d 1 a n apolis Speedway” (19J9) Race driver tries to dissuade younger brother from following his footsteps. Pat . O’Brien, Ann Sheridan, John Payne 19:30 (2) C — Johnny Quest (4) C — Cool McCool (7) C — American Ban d a t a n d — The Strawberry Alarm Clock is featured. <0) Country Calendar YIm PmiHm Pram, Return of Monte Cflsto" jl (1946) Louis Hayward, Barbara Britton ■"(fjT-Movte:^*Tarzan Escapes" (1936) Johnny Weismuller 2:05 (2) R C — Movie : ‘‘Spartacus and the 10 Gladiators" (1964) Dan Vadls 2:30 (50) C — Roller Derby 3:25 (7) C — World 0 f Sports 3:30 (7) R — Outer Limits — Sudden suspension of time saves couple headed for fatal accident. Dewey Martin and Mary Murphy guest-star. (50) R — Movie: "The Man They Coqld Not Hang”- (1939) Boris Karloff Saturday, May 26 5:00 (2) R — Dobie Glllls (4) C — Car and Track (7) C — (Special) Rugby LeagtteGup------1— ------- (9) R — Twilight Zone — Youngster has a yearning „to see his hero win boring match. Ivan Dixon guest-stars. (50) C — Hy Lit (56) What’s New 8:30 (2) R C — Gentle Ben — Weighing a big promotion offered Tom, the Wedloes go to the city to see if they can adjust to fast-paced life. , (4) C — Georg* Pierrot — “Chapleau to Ranger Lake" (9) R C — Gidget — Affection for father causes problem. (56) Constitution in Action — "The Constitution and the Right to Vote.” 1:00 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C—Target (9) C — Bowling 1:30 (2) C —NFL Action (4) C — Red Jones (7) C — Happening ’68 — Lee Hadewood performs. (50) C —Wrestling 4:00 (2) R — Movie:. “Angels in Disguise" (1949) Bowery Boys (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi-^Sing Lo 4:18 (56) Merlin the Magician Groucho Marx is a guest lomyru at i.ou on the Jackie Gleason Show on Channel 2. Groucho 4oes a number entitled “Show Me a Rose.” 9:00 (2) C —Turf Talk (4) C — Baseball: Boston at Minnesota (7) R — Movie: “The 4:30 (7) C — Billiards (56) Music SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Robin Seymour — Ed Ames is guest. (50) R — Monsters — Herman pressures the musically inept Eddie to play an instrument. (56) Dissenters — Noted conservative William F. Buckley Jr., editor of the National Review, is guest. 6:30 (2) C — Bill Anderson (4) Q — News — McGee (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — “Young Man and the Sea" (50) R — McHale’s Navy — Admiral’s son proves to be a first-class squealer. (56) Young American Musicians 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days — Prospector searches for silver mine. (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (?) C — Anniversary Game (9) R — Rawhide *-Peddler wants to sell his small herd of cattle. Shelley Berman guest-stars. (50) R — Combat — Mike Kellin, formerly of “Wackiest Ship,” portrays arrogant private. '(56) Spectrum — Japanese report on lung cancer. 7t80(2)RC— Jackie Gleason — Groucho Marx, Joel Grey, Jane Morgan, Louis Nye and Johnny Mathis are guests. (4) R C — Saint — Students’ “murder plots" interest crime syndicate. (7) C — Dating Game (56) French Chef 8:00 (7) C — Newly wed Game (9) R — Hollywood and the Stars — “The Wild and Wonderful 30s." (50) R - Movie: “The Purple Heart” ( 19 44) After bombing Tokyo, eight American fliers are captured. Dana Andrews, Richard Conte (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) R C — My Three Sons — Chip draws a computer date who is 6 ■ feet tall. (4) R C — Get Smart — Max and Agent 99 try to restore benevolent ruler to power in tiny San H Saludos. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — Salute to Memorial Day (9) R — “Movie: “Cape Fear” (1961) Lawyer and family are threatened by ex-con. Gregory Peck, Robert Mitchum,, Polly Bergen, Martin Balsam (56) NET Journal 4- “No Hiding Place" examines racial tensions' in Mount Vernon, N.Y., where deteriorated housing and racial imbalance bi schools are contributing to a community split personality. 9:60 (2) R C — H o g a n ’ s Heroes — Plan t o eliminate Nazi atomic scientist causes problems. (4) R - Movie: “The List of Adrian Messenger" (1963) Retired British intelligence officer is called in to investigate mysterious deaths. George C. Scott, Dana Wynter, Herbert Marshall 1:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction — Wedding gown II ROOFING & SIDING fironil Opening Specinl THIS WEEK ONLY FREE! with every siding job, your receive: 1 combination storm-screen door installed Roofing Aluminum Storm Window* and Door*, Siding, Shuttors, Awningi, Potio* and Encla*uro», . Gutter* and Down»pout», ln*uranea Work., Fro* 8»tlmata». Bondad and ln*ur#d. Wo U*a Brand Name Material*. Higginbotham Roofing and Siding 5437 Dixie tywy. Waterford 9 Call: 623-0418 .ft' ■ -Ancient Book °f Acts Restored After 1900 Yea* ?*5.. ,nfonnaiioSWa,nd conb»in« J-rnation and cui£mPlw’ W 11« based on ®Vent8- ®nd not any Jell'd!! trBn8,adon lf Y°» desire a 7J Um9nL J»r there ig alread?-’ °rd®r n°W Send S1.75 to Wm. Dew, P.O. Box 3559, Pontiac, Michigan 48059 " (A llovo 6 Weeks Delivery) - -% & * 10 MONDAY MONDAY MORNING 8:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News 8:06 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom 8:20 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Ed Allen 7:80 (4) C—Today (7) C—Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:06 (9) R — Forest Rangers 1:30 (2) R—Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “Gaslight” (1944) A man slowly drives his young wife insane, Charles Boyer, Ingrid Bergman ’ (Part 1) (9) C — Bonnie Prudden JrOO (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen (9) Bozo 6:05 (56) — Understanding Numbers 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 1:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment (7) C—Virginia Graham ' (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 16:25 (4) C —News 16:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C—DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 16:35 (66) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R - Andy pf 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 11:45 (6) Chez Helene ~ Util (56) Special — Race Tha Pontiac Pratt, Monday, May 27 Relations — Third of five student-oriented programs on the race crisis in the U.S. Included are film excerpts from the CBS d o c u m e n tary, “The Weapons of Gordon Parks,” on the distinguished Negro photographer. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C —Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Movie: “My Son, My Son,” (1940) Relationship between father and son is traced from the time the elder struggles from the Manchester slum to become famous writes, Madeleine Carroll, Brian Aherne (50) Movie:, “China Clipper” (1936) ^Lindbergh’s flight across the Atlantic inspires a group of expilots to plan a plane that will fly-i the Pacific. Pat O’Bri'en, Beyerly Roberts 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 (56) — Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) C v News 1:00 (2) — Leva of life--- (4) C — Match Gama -(7) C — Dream House 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 ------- 1:55 156) Of Cabbages and' Kings 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our 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 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 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) Special — Race Relations — repeat of 7 11:50 a.m. telecast. 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_________ 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C —Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) French Lesson 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: '“Teahouse of the August /Moon” (1956) Army cap-/ tain is assigned to introduce American customs to Okinawa. Glenn Ford, Mario Brando, Eddie AI b e f t, Paul Ford (Part 1) T50) Thfee Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C—Bozo (50) R — Little Rascqls (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — "Puerto Rico Holiday” (9) C—Fun House (50) RC—Superman (56) TV Kindergarten MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Sports, Weather ■ s (9) R — Dennis t n e _ Menace . (50) RC-Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magi- ----<*in" I '■ u............ 6:30 (2) C — News — 15 RADIAL' CORD Radial 990 has a totally hew cord pattern! lit regular tires,' the/gords cross each othefidiagooally. As the tires tl^rtrletion and heat a,re created, which- reduce tfie’lffe; of the tires: Radiat~eo?ds: do rrot:cross; theyTairp^fi? to each other frpm;t|eacl to bead. A belt ’of cords circles, the tire .j|J a hoop under the tread, reducing tdgii $ PATTERN Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R—Gilligan’s Island (50X R—McHale’s Navy (56) Music for Young People 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Frank Reynolds takes over as anchor man as newscast changes format to include nightly personal - opinion essays on current issues. (9) R -* Movie: “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court” (1949) A 2 01 h-century American finds himself transported back to the days of King Arthur. Bing Crosby, Rhonda Fleming (50) R — Munsters (56) Creative Person — Dramatized excerpts from tiie essays, autobiographical works and early plays of Sean O’Casey. 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Ralph Bellamy stars as aging sheriff who enjoys newfound glory when he shoots a bank robber and jails Festus. (4) (Special) C — In Your Own Interest — The Interfaith Council explores some of the myths that exist about the black community and offers sofflr~solutions to combat the problem of misinformation. (7) R C — Cowboy in Africa — Enraged mother lion terrorizes countryside looking for cub Jim gave to Samson, mistakenly thinking it was an orphan. (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) Skoda Master Class 1:00 (4) R C — Rowan and Martin — Sammy Davis Jr. and Joey Bishop are —the guests. Two “Russian - rockers” sing “When the Saints Go Marching In." ~ (50) RC —Hazel (56) Karate 8:30 (2) R C — Lucille Ball — Phil Harris plays tippling, has-been songwriter who plays piano in a cock-tatibar.-(7) R C — Rat Patrol — 981 MteMioL 'Dof Qok... RADIAL 990 B E Goodrich GREATER TREAD MILEAGE ...up to 60% greater than with regular tires! GREATER GAS MILEAGE ...up to 9%greater than with regular tires! ‘ GREATER STABILITY ..better handling, easier cornering than with regular tires! Get the BRGoodrfch Radial 990 today ! p'“! 2 47 F E T mm, Whitman SIZE 195-R-14 SAME AS 1.11x14 Whil* III* Laitt BE Good rich Tha Straight-Talk Tira Paopla Open 8:30-5:30; Fri. Eve.’til 7:30 60 South Taitgrapli, Pontiao fE 2-0121 ----Opponta TaUHuron 20 The FwiNh Plow, Thursday, May 30 THURSDAY THUBSDAY MORNING lilS (2) On the Farm Scene 1:50 (2) C - News •cOO (2) U. of M. Television , (4) Classroom 0:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7*30 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 7 :55 (9) Morgan's Merry* Go-Round 1:00 (9) R — Upside Town ’ 1:30 (2) R - Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “Feudin'. ‘ Fussin’ and i-Fightin'!" 41948) Donald O’Connor. Marjorie Main (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve 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 - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration W C - Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:35 ( 56) Geography 10:45 (9) Hawkeye 11:00 (2) R - At)dy of Mayberry (4)C Personality ___(50) C-Kimba_______ 11:05 ( 56) Art Lesson 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van "Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 11:45 (9) Chez Helene ,11:50 (56) — Arithmetic for Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess r (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: "The Fighting O’Flynn" (1946) Douglas Fairbanks Jr., h Patricia Medina - I (50) r - M^fir^irs Love I’m After" (1937) Leslie Howard, Bette Davis 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) Sets 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 Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 1:55 (561 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 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 i- Social Security 3:15 (56) World Traveler 3:25 (50) C-News 2:30 (2) C — Edge ofNlght (4) C —You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) 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)—Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “The Time Travelers’’ (1964) Preston Foster, Phillip Carey (50) R — three Stooges (56) What’s New 1:00 (4) C — (Special) Indy 500 Parade (9) C —Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Mlsterogers 1:30 (4) C - George Pier-rql (9) C — Fun House - fliOl ft — Rupormon (56) TV Kindergarten THURSDAY NIGHT • 0:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, 8ports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C—Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 0:15 (56) Sing IB, 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 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) Movie: “Intrigue" (1947) George Raft, June Havoc (50) R —Munsters (56) NET Festival - A profile of Carlos Chavez, the Mexican composer and conductor who brought modern music to his homeland. 7:30 (2) R C — Cimarron Strip — Crown makes a cowboy deputy marshal of a neighboring town. (4) R C — Daniel Boone — Daniel lends a guiding hand to an orphan. (7) R C — Second Hundred Years — Luke joins the Navy. (50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 (7) R C — Flying Nun — Sister Bertrille tries her hand at fish-spotting. (50) R C- Hazel (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) R C — Ironside — An unscrupulous advice columnist Ttr threatened with murder. (7) R C — Bewitched — Endora induces an austerity program 0 n Darrin’s family and his co-workers. (50) R—Honeymooners (56) R — Book Beat 8:55 (9) C-News-Daly liOU (2) R C — Movie: “Palm Springs Weekend’’ (1961) The peaceful resort' rocks with the Easter onslaught of vacationing students TroyDonahue, Connie Stevens, Stefanie Powers (7) R C - That Girl Ann and Don go sightseeing In New York. — (9) R — Twilight Zone , (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Rainbow Quest 9:30 (4) R C — Dragnet — A purse-snatching pooch is sought. (7) R C — Peyton Place (9) C — Telescope — A tour of the Royel Ontario museum in Toronto 10:00 (4) RC - Dean Martin — Guests are Ed-dy Arnold. Phil Silvers, Janet Leigh, the Mills Brothers .and Jeremy Vernon. (7) R — Untouchables — Three brothers who hold profitable franchises at the 1933 Chicago World’s Fair are murdered. (9) R — Secret Agent — Drake traces a leak In military secrets to a retired British colonel. (50) C — Les Crane — Stan F r e b e r g and England's David Frost6 discuss satire. (56) R — Creative Person 10:30 (56) R - No Doubt About It 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: "Seven Angry Men” (1955) Raymond Massey, Jeffrey Hunter, Debra Paget 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Alcatraz Express” (1962) Neville Brand, Robert Stack; 2. "Juvenile Jungle" (1958) Corey Allen, Rebecca Welles (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) C — Twenty Grand 12:30. (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Bowling (7) News 1:30 (4) C-PDQ 2:30 (2) R — Dobie Gillis 3:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol 3:30 (2) C — News, Weather The Pontiac Pratt, Saturday, May 29 proves a problem for Betty Jo. (7) R cl! — Hollywood Palace — Cohosts Steve Lawrence and E y d 1 e " Gorme(Mrs. Lawrence) present Tim Conway and Corbett Monica. (56) NET Festival — “Merely Players" — Actor- director Barry -W Morse pays tribute to the acting profession in this one-man tour de force. 10:00 (2) R C - Mannix -Old flame lures detective into murder frame-up. Gloria De Haven and Frank Aletter guest-star. (50) C — Les Crane — Muhammud All heads guest list. 10:30 (7) C - Cine Mondo (9) C — In Person — The Travelers head list of performers. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Alan Burke fa_______________________ 11:15 (9) R — Movie: “Stop, You’re Killing Me" (1953) Broderick Crawford, Claire Trevor, Sheldon Leonard 11:30 (2) RC - Movie : "The Tender Trap" (1955) Frank Sinatra, Debbie Reynolds (4) R C — Johnny Carson -..(7) RC -.Movie: "Written on the Wind” (1956) Dorothy Malone won an Oscar for her performance in this story about the corrupting influences of great wealth. Other stars: Rock Hudson, Lauren Bacall, Robert Stack 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R _ Movie : "Queen of Sheba" (1953) Leonora Ruffo 1:45 (4) C — News 1:55 (7)'C - World Sports' of 2:00 (7) R — Movie: "The . Street With No Name" (1948) FBI agent joins gang of criminals. Mark Stevens, Richard Wld-mark. Lloyd Nolan 3:00 (2) C-News 3:05 (2) TV Chapel |Week in Sports| SATURDAY 1:00 (9) C — Bowling — from Toronto 1:30 (2) C — National Football League Action — Filmed football highlights (4) C — Baseball commentary with Red Jones 2:00 (2) C — T^urf Talk (4) C — American League Baseball — Boston Red Sox at Minnesota Twins 2:30 ( 50) C — Roller Derby 4:00 (9) Wrestling — from Windsor 4:30 (7) C- Celebrity Billiards 5:00 (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Britain's Rugby SATURDAY League Cup championships from London’s Wembley Stadium with Leeds vs. Wakefield* Trinity. 6:30 (i) C Michigan Sportsman — "Young Man and the Sea,” film of a camping vacation in Florida. 7:00 (4) C - Michigan Outdoor* SUNDAY 12:00 (7) C — Championship Bowling with Bill Bunetta vs. Les Schissler. 4:00 (7) C - Golf - Final-round play In the Memphis Open at Colonial Country Club, Memphis, Tenn. WEDNESDAY 11:30 (9) Wrestling — from Windsor SAVE 25% ■ - ■ this week at BECKWITH-EVAMS to 50% A Beckwith-Evans Super Special purchase of 4 fine carpets. We bought these items far below market prices — and so will you! [49 llq. Yd. INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET First quality — famous make. Usa in any room in tho houso. fdsal for halls, and outdoors for patios and ontrancos. Won't rot or mildew. Choice of 9 colors. THICK NYLON DILI TWIST --------------------— jm98 Thick nylon pile twist at 4.98 sq. yd. Excellent for heavy traffic aroae. 8 vibrant colore. “®90 7*» 55 8* Yd- TIP SHEAR ACRYLIC PILE Dense tip sheared heavy Acrylic pile. Special purchase of 8 decorator colors. Spectacularly priced at anly .98 FSa.Yd. OPEN Ef'ERY NIGHT VNTIL 9 P.M. Issspt Tutsisys TUI I Ml, F0RTREL POLYESTER PILE TEXTURE One of the newest fine carpet yarns. Heavy Fortrel polyester sheared and loop. 7 choice colors. HEAVY EMBOSSED WOOL PILE mg Thick wool pilo embossed at 7.98 uq. yd. Maslond'u luxuriant carpot hat otogant . look of a lino ombotuod Wilton. Thick wool pilo, choico of 8 colon, our lowost offering. 1 AE M' ■ Becfewilk-Evans FINE FLOOR COVERING* 2T S. TELEGRAPH TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER CALL 334*1544 OPEN SUNOAY 12-6 P.M.) OPEN MONDAY til 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKINR 14 Tha Pontiac Prase, Tuaoday, May 28 The Pontiac Proto, Monday, May 27 11 TUESDAY TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C —News 6:00 (2) C - U. of M. Television (4) Classroom 8:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C—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: “Gaslight" (Part 2) (9) 'C — Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steven Allen (9) C —Bozo 7-9:10 (56) Let’s Read 0:30 (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 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) c — Concentration (7) C — Dic^ Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry _H4) C — Personality (50) Klmba 11:05 (66) Interlude . 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke „(4) C — Hollywood Squares • •• • ~ (50 R — Little Rascals U:4j| (9) Chez Helene Bp 11:50 (56) (Spec 1 al) Race Relations — Fourth of five student-oriented programs on the race crisis; includes film excerpts from NET and ABC documerftarles TUESDAY AFTERNOON 18:00 (2) (4) C r-News 85(7) R—J3e witched 75) Take 30 112:25 (2) C — Fashion* 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow* (4) C-4 Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Young Man With a Horn” (1950) Kirk Douglas, Lauren Bacall, Doris Day (50) R — Movie: “A Kiss in the Dark" (1948) David ~Niveny Jane Wyman 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) 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 a 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.(56) Spanish Lessons 2:55 (7) C - Children’s 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) Race Relations Special — See 11:50 a.ni. for details. 3:25 (50) C - News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don't Say 77) C—Dark Shadows (56) C — Captain Detroit (56) Basic Issues Of Man , 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’Time (56) Innovations 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie:"" "Teahouse of the August Moon” (Part 2) " * ‘ ,...,(50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New —1:60 (9) C —Bow-----—— (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) C — Fun House (50) R C — Superman TUESDAY NIGHT News, 12:30 (96) To be announced (50) R — Little Rascals ~9M (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hi, Sing Lo 6:30 (2) — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R —F Troop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports v (7) C — News — Reynolds . (9) C — Movie: "Helen of Troy” (1955) (50) R — Munsters (56) Spectrum 7:30 (2) ft C — Daktarl -Judy and a lion cub face danger in the bush. (4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — Spring By-ington, as Tony’s mother, breezes through an unannounced visit with her son. (7) R C — Garrison^ Gorillas — Garrison uses his hoodlums’expertise to •* launch a crime wave In a German' city. (50) R — I Love Lpcy (56) Playing the Guitar 8:00 (4) R C — Jerry lewis — Thelma Ritter and Noel Harrison are guests. (50) RC —Hazel (56) Book Beat 8:30 (2) R C — Red Skelton — Britishers Terry-Thomas and Shan! Wallis * are guests. (7) R C — It Takes a Thief — Mundy employes disguises and ploys to burgle the safe of a Washington embassy. (50) Honeymooners (56) Face of Sweden Regular programming may be preempted for coverage of the Oregon primary election 9:06 (4) R C; — Movie; “Strange Bedfritowg" (1964) An executive tries 3:30 (2) C to improve his public imagine by ending a seven-year separation from' his wife. Rock Hudson, Gina Lollobrigida.- -(9) (Special) C — Drama Awards — Barry Morse hosts the 1968 Dominion Drama Festival Awards. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Dog’s Life 9:30 (2) R C — Good Morning, World — Laurel and Hardy salt and pepper shakers ignite an uproar that could split disc jockeys Lewis and Clarke. Detectives Corso and Ward go undercover as laborers to investigate c o n s t r u ction-site accidents. (56) A Winter’s Tale 10:00 (2) (Special) C — CBS Reports — “Campaign American Style" takes a ___look at s t r e a m 1 Imed politicking (May be preempted by a late-news show). (7) R C — Invaders — David recruits a blind girl to help shortdreuit a plot involving the girl’s uncle, an electronics genius. (9) Newsmagazine (50) Les Crane 10:30 (9) Public Eye (50) Young American Musicians 11:00 (2) (4]N(7) (9) C -News, Weather1, Sports (50) Movie: “Dangerously They live" (1941) John Garfield, Nancy Coleman 11:30 (2) — Movie: “Sierra Stranger" Howard Duff, Dick Foran (4) (Special) C — Oregon Primary Report — A program on the election if joined in progress. (7) (Special) C — Oregon Prhhary Report i (9) Movie; “The Lady With a Lamp" (English, 1955) Anna Neagle stars in the story of Florence Nightingale. 12:00 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop, 1:00 (4) Bowling (7) News “ (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol ,y. (4) ,C — PDQ News, Weather Troy's men unknowingly ride a bomb as they escape from a German trap. Their passenger is a would-be deserter who has set their cargo of shells to explode when they reach a certain elevation. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) NET Journal — “New radicalism" of today is examined through three men who exemplify new approach. The three are Stokely Carmichael, black power leader; David Harris, head of Resistance; -and Mario Savio, who was leader of the Berkley Free Speech Movement. 3:55 (9) C —News 9:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith — Bringing up Opie poses problems for the Taylors when the youngster joins a rock ’n* roll band. (4 ) (Special)=C Hawaiian singer Don Ho leads 1 musical tour of his home- state. Joining Don are singers Alex ' McAngus and Robin Wilson, the 'singing Aliis and the Kamehameha School Choir. (7) R C — Fejlony Squad — When plot to murder Briggs fails, detective tries to find out who ordered his death. (9) R — 12 O’clock High — When Savage selects Flight Officer Waller as waist gunner on special mission, he doesn’t know that the man is detested by two members of his crew. (50) C — Movie: “The Swindle" (French-Italian, 1955) Federico Fellini’s tale of three swindlers who spend their time fleecing * gullible Italian peasants. Broderick Crawford, Richard Basehart. 9:30 (2) R C — Family Affair — French’s future is in balance as he weighs his job as manservant against prospect of operating his own gourmet restaurant.— (7) C — Peyton Place — The Carsons tie up the Hast loose ends and Carolyn balks at leaving Peyton Place. (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) R C — Carol Burnett — Guests are Mickey Rooney and singer John Davidson. Harvey Korman and Lyle Waggoner offer a German western. (4) R C - I Spy Mystery set in Greek coastal village, finds Kelly and Scott investigating disappearance of six enemy agents who vanished without a trace. (7) R C — Big Valley -Barkleys put their trust in new doctor, unaware the man is a deranged killer. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (56) Playing the Guitar 10:30 (9) C — Don Messer's Jubilee (56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2)74) (7) (9) C -_News, Weather. Sports (50) Lou Gordon; Hot Seat 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Nightfall" (1957) Com-mercial artist flees bank robbers, who think he has the loot they left behind. Aido Rav. Anne Bancroft (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R C - Movie: “The Blue Lagoon" (English, 1949) Old sailor and two children are shipwrecked. Jean Simmons, Donald: Houston 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 2:30 (2) C —Capture (4) C-PDQ - Week’s guests: Abby Dalton, Will Rutchins, Paul Lynde. 2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C—News, Weather MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE State Licensed Builder and Remodeling Contractor! D0NT WAIT TO REMODEL! 1 Deal direct with builder and nw. A mom addition will add beauty, increase tha value of your homo and offor that much-noodod tpaco for a growing family.-Sao our 7 distinctive plant and Ideas with only tho finest material* uiod, on-the-job supervision and tho bast craftsmanship possible. “ As Low As $495 Per Week - - ifftNoujs* «nue&/r - 1 SPECIAL! - J .. _ , —• *3891 mm -mm mm mm mm ~ mmm mJ NO MONEY DOWN-FHA AND BANK FINANCING FREE ESTIMATES (No Obli|S(ioq) Call Anytime FE 8-925I 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC Complete Hvmorlfliiifi Services Available! RECREATION ROOMS • BATHROOMS e GARAGES ALUMINUM SIDING • DORMERS • FAMILY ROOMS Free Planning Service Roster for the Week I SATURDAY U:M (SO) Indianapolis Speed- \'nm' sj . " 1:00 (7) The Return o ( # Monte Cristo ^1) Taraan Escapes 1:01 (S) Spartacus and the Ten Gladiators S:M (50) The Man They Could Not Hang 4:00 (2) Angels in Disguise 0:00 (SO) The Purple Heart 8:20 (9) Cape Fear 0:00 (4) The List of Adrian ' Messenger ll:lt (0) Stop, You're Killing Me 11:30 (2) The Tender Trap (7) Written on the Wind 2:00 (2) The Queen o f Sheba* (7) The Street With No Name SUNDAY 11:30 (0) Roar of the Crowd 12:30 (50) Angels With Dirty Faces 1:00 (9) Bernadine 2:00 (2) The Court Martial of Billy Mitchell 2:30 (7) Battle of the Coral Sea (50) Black Beauty 3:30 (9) The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn 6:30 (9) The Sand Runs Red 11:15 (7) The Bachelor Party (9) Crash of Silence 11:30 (2) Good Morning, Miss Dove ^:30 (2) Hercules and the Captive Women MONDAY 8:30 (7)'Gaslight (Parti) ' 12:30 (9) My Son, My Son (50) China Gipper 4:30 (7) Teahouse —of—the August Moon (Part 1) 7:00 (9) A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court 9:00 (50) The Swindle 11:30 (2) Nightfall (9) The Blue Lagoon TUESDAY 8:30 (7) Gaslight (Part 2) 12:30 (9) Young Man With a Horn (50) A Kiss in the Dark 4:30 (7) Teahouse of the August Moon (Part 2) 7:00 (9) Helen of Troy 9:00 (4) Strange Bedfellows 11:00 ( 50) Dangerously They Live 11:30 (2) Sierra Stranger (9) The Lady With a Lamp WEDNESDAY * 8:30 (7) Island of Desire 12:30 (9) I Dream of Jeanie (50) Captain Black Jack 4:30 (7) Run of the Arrow 7:00 (9) Texas Lady 9:00 (7) Wives and Lovers 11:00 ( 50) The Naughty Girl 11:30 (2) The Heroes THURSDAY, 8:30 (7) Feudin’, Fussin’ and a-Fightln’l 12:30 (9) The Fighting O’Flynn (50) It’s Love I’m After 4:30 (7) The Time Travelers 7:00 (9) Intrigue 9:00 (2) Palm Springs Weekend 11:00 ( 50) Seven Angry Men 11:30 (2) Alcatraz Express; Juvenile Jungle FRIDAY 8:30 (7) The Big Store 12:30 (9) Black Magic ^ (50) Hudson’s Bay 4:30 (7) The Lady Killers 7:00 (9) The Devil’s Choice 9:00 (2) 633 Squadron 11:30 (2) Malaya; Carolina Cannonball PUTS ITS*G00D NAME ON THE DOTTED LINE FOR YOU! WE’RE YOUR OME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTOR/ We'll add a room, modernize ... handle any of your home improvements from start to finish. Your satisfaction is assured... on the dotted line! CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS 335-9237 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER .-* ■ ■» 19 The CBS Thursday Stefanie Powers and Troy Donahue star as uPalm Springs Weekend” on students who find romance at a desert resort, in Night Movies” at 9 p.m. on Channel 2 Now Yov May Borrow UP TO ’5,C .i___________________ With Our Cauv»ai>untsumwusr,s Loan Plan! omcck TMi CMvmroiT miotwy oymmwi ictiiwt SCHEDULE: ’5,000-’158.00 Par Month *3,000-’ 97.23 Par Month >1,500-’ 49.60 Per Month Lower Payments Over a Longer Period A lid A vailable l ; No doting Costs ... No Application Foot... No Additional Costs for Complete loan Insurance Protection f FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 317 National Building; 10 WEST HURON, PONTIAC FE 8-4022 12 ABC-tV Changes Format Reynolds to He FRANK REYNOLDS Frank Reynolds, ABC News’ White House correspondent for the past three years,' will become anchor man of the network’s evening television news program on Monday when the pro-gram adopts a new format. In making the announcement, Elmer W. Lower, president of ABC News, said, “Our net format is going to emphasize strong and trenchant commentary on the stories behind the day’s-news and there is no broadcast journalist better -qualified to guide the type of news program than Frank Reynolds,” Reynolds replaces Bob Young in the anchor man post. Young, who had been London correspondent for ABCHNewg befofe joining the evening news program in January, will be reassigned to the New York staff. 9 During two periods last summer and ' fall when Reynolds filled in as anchor man on the ABC-TV evening news program, Lower noted that his contributing commentaries at the close of each telecast drew more letters and calls of praise than had any other feature of the nightly news program: ★ ★ A Reynolds brings to his new post almost 25 years of experience as a radio and television journalist. As White House correspondent, he has accompanied President Johnson on every major trip and conference since 1965. •k ★ ★ These include the presidential flights to -Vietnam last year, LBJ’s summit meeting with Soviet Premier Aleksei Kosygin in July 1967, the President’s meeting with the Organization of American States in Uruguay in May 1967 and numerous trips to the LBJ ranch outside Austin, Tex. ★ ★ ★ Last December, Reynolds was one of three network correspondents who interviewed Mr. Johnson in a program titled * ‘ A Conversation with the President,” the third of these historical telecasts. ROLE NOT NEW , The role of anchor man is not a new one to Mr. Reynolds. Prior to joining ABC* in 1963, he was anchor man of a .twice-daily newi program as well as i weekend news program foi WBKB-TV, Ihe ARC-ownet televisionrstation in Chicago ' As such, he enjoyed con Last year, in addition to his reports on the network’s evening news program, he programs: “Free Press, Fair Trial,” a study of the responsibility of the press in covering trials, and two special programs related to the Middle East War. DISTINCTIVE STYLE Reynolds brings to his new post a distinctive style that is characterized by wit and incisiveness. . The new format for the network's evening news program, as previously announced, will regularly in-dude eomifieptary from a staff of 20 to 25 experts prominent in the fields of. poliBco, fashion, the lively arts, sports, science, finance, Slid international affairs. siderabie success, the new: program being the mos» popular in Chicago. ★ ★ ★ On joining ABC News in 1965, Reynolds assigned to the Washington .Bureau and became the network’s White House correspondent iflj065. Master thief Alexander Mundy, portrayed by Robert Wagner, is shown in two scenes from Tuesday’s “It Takes’ a Thief,> show. He poses as a novelist and enlists the aid of pretty Nancy Ross-White (Katherine Crawford) to pull a heist during an embassy reception. The show starts at 8:30 jnm.dri Channel 7. SKITCH HENDERSON 1 Former Musical Host of NBC's JOHNNY CARSON SHOW Hr At the Baldwin Pavilion OAKLAND UNIVERSITY (Sit* of the Meadow Brook Music Festival) Skitch Henderson appearing as pianist and guest conductor with the PONTIAC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Pavilion Seats $3.00 Grounds $1.50 (at goto only) Students, .(18 or under) may sit with parents in the pavilion for $1 if ticket! purchased in advance thru: SYMPHONY OFFICE HUDSON'S TICKET SERVICE ARTHUR'S-PONTIAC GRINNELL'S—PONTIAC MALL This Advertisement for the Pontiac Symphony : Orchestra Association Sponsored by THE POHTIAC AREA MERCHANTS THE PONTIAC THKSS, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1008 Ferency Views '|f McCarthy Fades, Bobby Would Gain' DCS MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Zolton Ferency, In the role of representative for Eugene McCarthy, Indicated backers of the Minnesota senator probably would switch their support to Robert Kennedy If McCarthy's presidential drive fades. Ferency, forme? Michigan, Democratic chairman, told a news conference Friday that1 McCarthy’s campaign “started! out last year as an antladminh! stration movement and it will continue in that vein." j WWW “We want to be sure," he add-| ed, “that the campaign for a new direction for the nation on policies both foreign and domestic won’t be destroyed by picayune arguments within the party.” Ferency, Massachusetts Sen. Edward Kennedy, representing his brother, and Sen. Walter Mondale of Minnesota, appearing for Vice President Hubert Humphrey, spoke at separate news conferences upon their arrival in Iowa for the state Dem- Jury Gets Case Monday Mom on Trial in Death of Girl, 4 NEW YORK (AP) — Both! Joseph Rorech, 39, a boy- dead five days later in another sides have rested in the case ofjfriend of the defendant, testified lot. Mrs. Crimmins is not I attractive, red-haired Alice] that Mrs. Crimmins told him on'charged in that death. {Crimmins, accused of strangl- Sept. 9, 1966, “Joseph,' can you Ing her 4-year-old daughter.!forgive me? I killed her.” 9 The state termed her an unfit) . * * * mother and defense counsel said Harrison termed Rorech “a jher morality is not on trial. {perjurer, degenerate and sick, Following summations Friday)sick man .. .someone tightened in Queens Supreme Court, Jus-jthe screws on him. I wish I tice Peter Farrell said he would knew who H was.11—------------- Harrison urged the jury not to believe the testimony of Sophie Earomirski, a neighbor of Mrs Crimmins whose anonymous letter to authorities on Nov, 30 ■ v, kM oi dn ■i Vv^Kf . i THIS MAN HAS A PLAN .... i Thai will provide living dollara whan yea I retire or whan accident or lllnett prevent* | you Irani working and earning. 1 LAWRENCE J. SOWTER j lyw5794 Shetland Way ] PONTIAC OR 3-3681 ‘ V . charge the all-male jury on Monday. In a crowded courtroom, as it has been during the 13-day trial, defense attorney Harold C. Har rison attacked the credibility of 1966 led to Mrs,-Crimmins’ ar Barry Goldwater Goldwater Awarded $75,000 in Libel Suit two key prosecution witnesses —and acknowledged former lover of Mrs. Crimmins and “the woman in the window.” j NUMBER OF LOVERS Calling attention to cross-examination of the 28-year-old" ex-cocktait waitress, who admitted 'on the stand she had a number of lovers during her marriage and while from her rest. Harrison called Mrs. Ear-omirksi “a sick, pitiful woman” who “wants the world’s attention.” CARRYING BUNDLE Mrs. Earomirski testified she looked out her window and saw Mrs. Crimmins leave her home at 2 a.m. July 14, 1965, carrying a blanket-wrapped “bundle” and she was estranged leading,, hpr 5-year-old son, Ed-husband, Harrison mund Jr., by the hand. The said: |woman said the defendant also | “Alice is not on trial for her was accompanied by a man. jmorality. There is a higher) The girl was found dead later „ ... . court for that. What you heardithat day in a weed-choked lot ^ ” Barry] disappointed.. .Some very lm- on the stand was nothing butlnear the Kew Gardens Hills Goldwater won a $75,000 award portant First Amendment rights, filth and moral character assas- apartment occupied by Mrs. today In his1 libel action over a are involved here.gThe price - sination ICrimmins. The boy was found 1964 article in Fact magazine) that I’m being forced to pay is —------------,----;----------—--------------— Sic presidential" converi^^188^^psychologically $75,000, but the price the Ameri-, unfit to be president. .can people will have to pay is A federal jury of nine men incalculable.” and three women deliberated 12 OPENED LAST NIGHT Iowa’s 52 delegates to the DemocratIchatioriaTcbnvention were to be selected at the state convention, which opened Friday night. Sen. Mondale said he believes editor Warren Boroson. hoorr before returning the verdict against the now-defunct magazine, published Ralph Harris Steinberg, attorney for Ginzburg, said the verdict would be appealed. Goldwater, 59, a former sena- Bill on Police Reserves Ginzburg and former managing tor from A’riz0’nai sald his Humphrey has enough delegate support nationally to be “very close to a first-ballot victory” at the August national convention in Chicago. ★ ★ ♦ Sen. Kennedy said his brother in01tljnee suit that Fact and Ginzburg had| Clears State legislature LANSING (UPI) - Judge Harold R. Tyler Jr- {££!»£’ le«islatlve «PP«>val was given said in his charge Friday that * a bU1 creatin8 8 8Peclal the facts must show “actual .{™J*re>erve State Police force £or malice” in order to return a use in emergencies and today verdict in favor of Goldwater i , e ssue was Pu 'Saed Jj^iwas on its way to Gov. George the 1964 Republican presidentiai prior to the 1964 elect,on* wbich Romney. 1 The Legislature appropriated the 1964 Republican presidential Goldwater lost to preSident The reserve unit was sought $50,000 for creating the Johnson. Final | effect by both houses and so the emergency force can be set up as soon as Romney signs the bill. 1 FUNDS APPROPRIATED has more backing in Iowa than ^ejurv awarded $50,000 in Johnson- I by the State Police after the emergency unit, any other candidate 1 punitive damages against the The su’* attracted wide atten- Detroit riot last summer when) Negro members voted in the Neither Kennedy nor Mon-ma097inp ms non ncmtnst runa-l®®*1 because many legal author-) it was demonstrated that a Senate for the bill after they magazine, izs.uoo against umz u _.tJ .. " „„*„k k—.... ,— vas mede^ to were assured Negroes would be given an equal opportunity for; inclusion in the special force. The House amendments were dale would say how many members of the Iowa delegation were magazine, aia.uuu against unw- __.° . . i" , ~----- burg but no punitive damages*?8 felt lt ead * esS£ac*:uP forc? n_____________ah ai________lislung new guidelmes in. libelihandle routine against Boroson All three de-l’8*8^ new guidelines in libel j handle routine police duties expected to back their respec- fendants were assessed $1 in cases involving public figures, while regular troopers were tied tive candidates. | compensatory damages. ! _ , * * * .. lup by an emergency. Tyler told the jury in his The Senate Friday gave CHANGE OF HEART ) FEELS VINDICATED • charge that failure to exercise'approval to a House amend- Ferency said he believes Me- j Goldwater, whose suit origi- "ordinary or reasonable care in; ment that restricts membership Carthy would gain support from nally asked $2 million in dam- ascertaining the truth of ppb-jon the force to former county, 25 to 33 per cent of the Iowajages, told newsmen- later, *1 lished mwerial, standing alone,)city, state, federal or military feel vindicated and I thank the I does not render a publication li- policemen who have lived in jury for the action.” lable for damages in a suit Michigan for at least one year. Ginzburg, 39, said he was brought by a public official.” | The bill was given immediate delegates and “I hope that be fore the die is cast, some of the others will change their minds." Its, accepted on a 33-0 vote. ON MONDAY WE WILL BE OPEN 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. ONLY! (Whil* the Workmen Are Here) SALE OF' WHAT’S LEFT PRICES YOU WOULDNT BELIEVE* All Sales Are Ca&h Only trrrv’e I. ’ f '71 MIRACLE MILE IS OPEN every SUNDAY 3-way ____ console, COLOR TV • Stereo • Radio 'All-at-Oijce' StereoCenter in Walnut grain. Rapid-On COLOR TV, solid-state FM/AM/FM Stereoplex Radio, Stereo Phono and Sound Control Center to play TV, phono and radio at the same time — in 3 separate rooms. MONDAY Only Special at WKC SAVE *20.07 On These Man-Sized CHAIRS In WKC’S Lower Level Furniture Dept complete $ no money down .. up to 2 years to pay .. why s COOL OFF with a Westinghouse mobilaire room AIR CONDITIONER 95 no money down $5 a month ft|lit~flHX9SXxnsii’ Simply set one died and begin to enjoy comfortable sleeping. Mobilaire MOO cools, filters, dehumidlfies, and circulates the air quietly and efficiently. Installation is fast, easy, and operates on any regular ,:v 145 volt outlet. 9 OUTFITTING CO.- «* PONTIAC * TELEGRAPH ROAD and SQUARE LAKE ROAD fcteo in DETROIT • ANN ARBOR • FLINT • PORT HURON # JACKSON r TOLEDO C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1968 ■W BUFFET SPECIAL ■■*1501 Choice of Two Moot*, Vog., Potato**, Salad odd Desserts Shaft Order, Available jinuLil Swing VI A.M.-d P.M. Irsolrfoii Monu Doily 8 AM* Atoport Qhjmnt I5M Highland ltd. in Airport Ttraiinal Bldg. NOW APPEARING THURSDAY through SUNDAY ^SHIPWRECK LOUNGE At Lighthouse Lanes Is MR. EXCITEMENT HIMSELF Ronnie Wolfe & the Runaways | Bringing You the Finest in Music and Entertainment 4443 DIXIE HWY. ’HSMT Dong Ha Fire Dept. Is Often Under Fire Helly-Tonight-7:30 Spencer | Sidney TRACY 1POITIER Katharine HEPBURN guess who's coming to dinner IFCMNKXHOR' !£' I DONG HA. Vietnam. (AP) -The old pumper has more holes than a gangsters' getaway car and the fire chief is only 10—but don’t write off Dong 1-fa’s. fire department. "It used to be worse.” says the resident fire-fighting boss • Marine Cpi. Terrance Connors of Homestead, Fla. ★ A ★ "When I jot here we had a {plain old tnick with fire extin-jguishers on the back. Everybody would pile on that thing | and we’d haul out for the action. It was a riot."* Now, the fire chief is awaiting a second truck and hopes th$t maybe he’ll even get enough fight-fighting hats to go around.' There are just two now, and the other eight firemen wear ordinary steel helmets, i -The fire department's Mystery Mon f.Paid Owner of j Suspect 825 Lake Theatre WALLED LAKE 624-3980 FRIDAY 7-9 P. M. SAT. and SUN. 3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 to fame Is that the big Marine base is only seyen miles below the demilitarized zone that di vides Vietnam. North Viet namese gunners shell the sprawling complex almost dal ly. Since the first of the year five men have been wounded. Connors became fire chief when the previous incumbent was blown out of the driver’s seat of the Dong Ha Express," the battle-weary pumper that boasts 25 shrapnel holes. * ★ ★ Dong Ha’s firemen also get a hajr-raising variety bf blazes— ammo dumps blowing up, fuel stores aflame and various bits of military equipment burning. The blue-eyed, sandy-haired fire chief came by his job naturally. At 16 he signed up with the laimiSiuburban Union Park. Fire De-— partment in Orlando, Fla., and joined the Marines a year later, landing in Vietnam last September. PRIDE AND JOY The old fire truck-militarily known as a model 530 pumper -is his pride. "She’s had three tires shot off 1 / shrapnel and we had to replace the windshield," Connors said. “But she’s never missed a Debbie Just Barely Avoids MELBOURNE, Fla. ;,(APl The owner of a B25 plane, which Z‘v . Z^tinn Haitian President Francois jaay ° * * * QuAuLlU^ QpbtAjoJL PORK ROAST With Choice of Potatoes, Vegetable and Salad—All Thi* for *1.75 For Your Enjoyment Music By — Mike Oros (Organ) and Ken O'Brien (Drums) Friday—Saturday—Sunday Nights PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 Serving Food Waakday* 7 A.M. Until 11:30 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon Until 11:30 P.M. (Papa Doc) Duvalier says bombed his voodoo island, told a news conference yesterday a mystery man gave him $1,000 to ferry the bomber from Arizona to Florida. Jay Humphrey, a former Melbourne Beach resident now living in Freeport, Bahamas, said he knew the man only as "Johnny Knight.” ★ ★ ★ “A thousand dollars is a thousand dollars,” Humphrey told newsmen. "I didn’t ask too many questions." Humphrey made« the statements in a special telephone hookup. He refused to appear in person. ★ A— -A— Duvalier said he had information which proved one of two B25s which bombed his island Monday flew out of Melbourne, made an intermediary stop and thjn dropped explosives on Cap Haitien and set down troops. “the map found on board a bomber gave very important information, leaving no doubt about is point of’departure,” he told the Associated pres*. Prices Sloshed Again.. •100.000*° Inventory of Early American and Colonial Furniture Must Go! SAVE % 50% mZ • Sofas • Love Seats • Chairs • Recliners • Dining Room • Fold-O-Beds • Lamps • Pictures • Plus Many, Many Other Items • Terms — Up to 36 Months to Pay • No Lay-Aways • No Refunds ^ 9 All Sales Final • No Phone Orders 4405 Highland Rd. Corner Pontiac Lake Ref. I M.l# w.u.ol ill,Ik l.il. * in whatever way we can te ~cell en un at eny hour-ofihe. ■ day or night. PuuMiftat Kr1 181 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontieo* - FI 4-1111' iiwm&! R«f, $39.96 SAVE $10.07 Choice of RED, BLUE or TWEED • Set hoi 21" ovarnlta com, 24" Tourlrt and'Train can * Large mirror In train case V roomy pocket In lid of overnWe and Tourist com 0 full rayon lining • Three ply construction for extra strength • Truly, a luggage ensemble packed eith value. - '•* NO MONEY DOWN - As Little as 50c Weekly OPEN MONDAY 3:30 e.m. to 9 p.m At Rear of Stole T" GET adivision or *9Pamsrican music aroma. ink 108 N. Saginaw in Downtown Pontiao FE 3-1114 iH ' ]' \i I KRESGE MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Square Lake at Telegraph Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 P.M. • With 32" Twin Blades*' • 16" Rear Hi-Flotation Wheels • 13" Front Hi-Flotation Wheels • 8 Speeds, 6 Forward—2 Reverse • Padded Seat — Trailer Hitch • Height To Hood 30" • Width 32%"—Length 58" • Controls Mounted on Dashboard • 1 Gallon Gas Tank \ e Weight: 393 lbs. Gross LAWN MOWER SALE 22" Cut S’/x H.P. $££88 22" Cut 3 H.P| M36SS Briggs & Stratton 7" Whaals Briggs & Stratton 7" Whaals Gisumc vxr rar STEEL UTILITY SHED • Sturdy Aluminum Frame • Rugged Non-Skid Floor e 50” Double Door* SUNDAY ONLY! POTTED ANNUALS ★ AST0RS ★ TAXIS ★ PETUNIAS ★ TOMATOES ★ PEPPERS ★ MANY OTHERS 3 Boxes For 50-Lb. Bag 10-6-4 OAK BROOK FERTILIZER 44 Sufrr quality formula I Manned for lawns, garden., _|}°.wer* *n<* ihnihi. 50 Ibt. cover. NO _ I 5,000 aq» feet. 1 KHESUE MIM0LE MILE ONLY Specials Good Sunday Only! \ v' !-■ iS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 23,; 1068 LANSING (AP)-iRelieved of the pressure of a midnight deadline, the House gave Itself the night off Friday after passing an antiriot bill whicli outlaws urging another person to commit a crime. ★ ★ ft The House had met from morning until night Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, hoping to clear its calendar of Senate bills before the Friday midnight deadline. When that rroved impossible, the House and Senate voted Friday to extend the deadline until next Tuesday. Passed 80-12 by the House was a heavily amended Senate bill originally aimed at those who urge violence and destruction during a riot, but now expanded to include advocating any crime. * * * The House version of the mea- sure defines "crlipinal solicl-tetirn” ail' urging another person to commit a crime with Intent to cause its commission and where there is a “clear and present danger" that it will be committed. ★ ★ it Also given House approval were bills raising cosmetologists' license fees, boosting the penalty for practicing medicine without a license and requiring persons to stop on order of a conservation officer. ★ ♦ a Unlicensed medical practice x would be punishable by up to four years in prison and a $2,000 fine. The, present maximum penalty is six months and $200. a a a Handily defeated was another attempt by some House members to vote themselves four-year terms. A resolution doub-lngi House terms, while cutting the chamber from 1 0 members to 99, was defeated 19-69. a a a Put off until next week was a / bill which would allow Detroit to double its 1 per cent city Income tax. The measure would not apply to other cities with similar levies. Here's News in Brief From State Capitol By Th» AueclaM Fruw THE GOVERNOR Said ha thinks tha malorlty of 'ha Michigan delegation to the Republican kl ail ah a I r Mniiontlnn la *’tftill lOASB JIB National Convention Is "still loose far as a decision among tha prasldantlal aspirants Is concerned isplrants Is concerned. Said he would seek congressional action flying state and local authorities to act1 t labor disputes such as Detroit's 192-dev newspaper strike. ... i . Welcomed visiting Japanese officials and told them he wes sure Michigan could benefit from a proposed "sister State" relationship with their prefecture atate” (state). THE STATE HEALTH DIRECTOR Said an outbreak of Infectious hepatitis} In the West Branch school district hat been brought under control. ^ THE SENATE Tant to tha governor: SB IB, Zaagman. Create State Boundary Commission. Passed: HB2530, Plttenger. Permit Sunday sales Of liquor. , HB4030. Engstrom Permit airports with regularly scheduled alrlina fllgl -----■ llevar. X-HB35I3, Hampton. Defining confllct-ef-lntereit for atate officials and establishing penalties. X-HB3512# Hampton. Determine areaa of possible conflict-of-interest for public officers and provide penalties for violations. Defeated: HB3725, Karoub. Require compulsory arbitration In labor disputes Involving police and fire departments. x-Amended. ---------- THE HOUSE tint to ttta governor HBSS4I, Eng-strom. Authorize spending S390.2 million from various stall restricted funds dors ing fiscal 1060-00 (Immediate effect) Defeated HJR ccc, Snyder. Inert House members' terms to lour years; Increase House' members' terms to four years; cut number of members from 110 to ft. Passed: SBlOl, Schwelgert. Raise fees and educational requirements of cosmetologists. SB027, Fleming. Create crime of criminal solicitation; provide penalties for Inciting ethers to commit Illegal acts. iBlffl, Vender Lean. Reduce penalties for violating Agriculture Labor Camp Licensing Act. SBS51, Rockwell. Make It a mlsdemean-,. or to refuse to stop on order or signal of a conservation officer. SB1273, Faust, increase penalties for practicing medlclno without a license. SB006, Vender Lean. Change name of Workmen's Compensation Department ‘ Workmgn’s Compensation Bureau. Senate Okays Slum Aid Bill LANSING (AP) - It is hoped tKt private enterprise, working for a profit, will help the larger cities in Michigan redevelop and beautify some of their slum areas. This is the purpose behind a House bill introduced by Rep. Thomas Ford, Sr., R-Grand Rapids now with both Senate and House approval. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Robert Vander Laan, R-Grand Rapids, succeeded in obtaining Senate passage by a 27-S vote. The measure now is back In the House for concurrence* in numerous Senate amendments., mostly aimed at protecting the rights of the cities and the citizens in the areas that might be Involved. PURPOSE OF MEASURE Purpose of the measure is to allow the creation of urban redevelopment corporations that would have the power to improve substandard and unsanitary areas in the cities. MSU Programs to Draw 3,000 EAST LANSING (AP) - More than 3,000 Michigan high school students will attend advance programs at Michigan State University this summer. Programs will be offered in Journalism, debate, radio and television, yearbook editing, theater, government, engineering, music and marching band. i 50 Nevr Patterns WALLPAPER GOOD STOCK Travel Posters of Foreign Lands ' Tremendous Savings on DISCONTINUED PAINTS Hit $100 £ Gal. I Q'- Complete Line o7 NYLON BRUSHES 1" to A’1 Very Low Pricut ACME PAINT LOCATED AT OUR MEW YANKEE STORE ... 1125 NORTH PERRY . .. CONVENIENT PARKING B 'i' *t* jfj r Free-Form Rock Garden Complete )Mfh Italian Fountain In Bay Window Emphasizes Air Of Elegance In Formal Dining Room Pot-Bellied Stove Is Conversation Piece In Informal Dining Area Overlooking Family Room Decor Blends Formal, Cozy By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Elegance and simplicity walk hand in hand at the C. L. Dirks home in Avon Township as the decorating theme develops from the regally appointed foyer and formal living and dining rooms into the cozy comfort of the kitchen and family room. _____.________* . *______±..... V. Setting the background for the Mediterranean-influenced living room are off-white walls, gold carpeting and gold fleur-de-lis on off-white antique . satin draperies. . * ... * . . * . A gold-leaf bas relief hangs above the room’s custom-designed sofa covered in a white on white brocade. Gold pedestals support the black marble coffee table. A gold nut tree made by Mrs. Dirks’ aunt tops the doored chest beside the sofa.___ i ★ ★ ★ The matching talFbacked gold chairs that flank the bay wftidow’s Tree-form rock garden are served by fruitwood cigarette tables with wrought Iron bases. Continuing the gold color theme, the formal dining room features a fruit-wood pedestal table with high cane-backed dining chairs. Gold grapes spill out of the crystal and brag^ compote centering the table. ★ ★ * For interest and to create the feeling of spaciousness, the Dirkses chose an Italian garden scene mural for one wall of the dfhing room. A wall-hung shelf of antiqued white and gold adorned by a black candelabrum with black candles completes the wall. * * ★ ' ■ The nearby family room with adjoin- ing kitchen and informal dining area does an about face with Early Americana as the dominant decorating theme, ★ ★ ★ To benefit the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association — Rochester branch, the Dirkses will open their home to the public June 8 and 9 for the club’s annual home and garden tour. - • ★ - . * Tickets are available through branch members. dtfright Yellow Chrysanthemums Add Sparkle To Jront Porch Of The C. 1. Dirk&^Modified Colonial ^ Black And White Accent predominately Gold Dining Room • -i: ■ - - ■“ / *: ... T-: - THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY », IMS Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates 5 beautiful new hemes 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. These homes ere far enough along that they can be shown by appointment. Huntoon Shores MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 9 LAKE FRONT Homes are new under construction in Huntoon Shores. Choice of Ranch, Colonial or Tri-level styles. Prices range from $28,600 to $31,500 including lots. On the Huntoon Lake privilege lots. 3 are nearing completion and 2 are ready to move in. These homes ate priced from $23,080 to $28,500. DimOTIONS! 1 Vi Miles North of M-SI on Airport Rd., turn right on Ploosont Or. to Model. Pleasant Lake Woods We hove started construction of 2 beautiful Quad-Level homes on large lake front lets on Pleasant Lake. 2 full baths and family'room with walkout doors to lake. $36/890. 5 vacant building sites also available. HOMES Loon Blaehuro, General Contractor, Inc. Information Call: 674-3136 544-7773 LEAVING HOME? — Take along A handy trailer. The trailer shown weighs only 1*100, pounds and is easy to puli even through the mountains. It’s built of marine plywood, and is watertight and sound as a boat. To obtain plan number 449 for building the trailer, send $2 (add 25 cents for airmail delivery) by currency, check or money order to: Steve Elling-son, Hie Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van > Nuys, Calif. 91409. Second Home for Vacations More and more Americans are buying, building or consld ering vacation homes each year Vacation homes are now being built at an annual rate of 125,000 and it is estimated the figure will be 200,000 within a few years. Vacation homes nerve diver- si tied purposes. There are beach houses, mountain cabins ski chalets, hunting lodges and fishing shacks, weekend retreats from the rigors of urban life and homes planed for use in retirement. ...*... * But no purpose is likely to be well served unless the same kind of thoughtful planning and preparation goes into building or buying the vacation bouse that wise families put into the selection of their year-round homer ★ * ★ Does the area offer the kind of facilities desired? What about fire protection? Medical service? Transportation? Privacy? Hurricanes? Recreational use of lake,, slope or beach? Is the property free of indebtedness? What easements on it are there? What building or zoning restrictions? ENJOY C0UNTRVSIBE LIVING IN A OPEN HOUSE SALE STARTS TODAY, /WAY 25th AM0N6 THE HUY ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUDOWN MOBILE HOME Cost so low that you Newlyweds and Re-■ tirees can afford to be homeowners. 2, 3, Mobility, should you decide to move. Maintenance, extremely low. Furnishings: Mobile home prices include furnishings, appliances, draperies, $nd often carpeting; if bought on credit, one payment covers all these items. Second Homes: Many mobile' homes are bought as second homes, or. to-become second homes in the future. * Newness: When you buy a New Mobile* home, you are buying new furniture, new appliances, a new furnace, new plumbing, and up to date new wiring. Tax' advantages:; Sales tax, the $3.00 school tax, and interest are deductible. HOW YOU CAN BE A MOBILE HOME OWNER ON A MODERATE INCOME 3 1 c( ... “ 1 jtww| tiflwr H * .iLJj-,. P^tO- _ liffaar um.insa qsxumwl 3 . J -J u— \ iiaH. ?rr~ 1 B- a r U .tmHear Statesman 10x12: $4,395.00------------------ Including: sofa, dlsoWt sot, lERfo, storms, got or oil, 2 bods. Delivered locally and »et-wp. I Bedrooms, $4,556,00 refrigerator, screens, steps. IMS Isronsss 19x12 MJ9» Including: tola, occasional choir, lamp, JO00H_|_______ table, hanging lamp, rofrigorotor, drapories, screens, step*. I 1 Bedrooms MAM MASTER BEDROOM J °U BEDROOM 2 N \ \(T/e± LIVING ROOM \ LAUNDRY | FOYER . KITCHEN IBM Aeadsmy Oadst Mx12i «,165.06 8 Bsdrooms, $4,1 MJO Including oG of tho above features, plus carpet and pod In the living room and shower door. IBM Clear Baton 99x12 MAM 1 Vi Baths $1,191 Including oH of the above plus separate dining rehni, deluxe cabinets, bouse typo doorwltb storm, coffee __________________________________I 1MI Elcar Early American MX12i $9,19$, $ Bedrooms, $S,IM, 4 Bsdrooms MJM Including oil of the above plot carpet end pod in hall and roar bedroom, V*" weed paneling, coffee table, and table, lamp, Early American decor, occasional choir. 19M Baron Custom $0x12 MJM $ Bedrooms M,1M Including nlTef the above ptva raised raid and Goer, return air type quiet heating system, natural weed paneling thrdhgheut. |i, "7 [j r- n uotooM 1 KMMJ « 1":-'. t ? F CAKFITie LiyWOROOM \ I80800M KtTCHfN D 12.148 T« ' 1 1 196$ NKxerafl Ventura $1x12 $0,096.00 $ Bedrooms $6,166 Including dll ef the above plus a utility ream, specious front entry foyer, o return air typo quiet beating ayOtaai, house type rfoer with storm, Deluxe range and refrigerator, I exterior deem. SPECIALLY FEATURED Wo commissioned H. VanZuek.r Interiors, of Detroit to decorate ana of our Baron Customs—you will think you are entering a $30,000 Modal Hemal Complete with oeceroting. This beautiful home can bo bought for only $6,995.00. 18M Forest fork $0x12 p Madera MJM 1 Bedrooms MJM Early Amerioan or Bodom $6,665 . J,. ■ * •> $ Bedrooms $1,1|$ Including all of the aberva phrt paid dinette ell, Edparate dining room. WIN A TRIP TO MIAMI OR VEGAS And while wd don't wont anything ta distract yea from • thoroughly eliciting bupiicffen of thta great liew farm of modem houeing, yet wo do yqry mueft wot* you to vitit u» during our Open Houco May 11«19. * j So to malm your visit more enticing If possible, we era offering you the opportunity to win a free trip to AMonri or tug VepoBj SO eecond prtae«. Mtdr god tranapertetien net Ihcfuded. 1084 OAKLAND at the viaduct Batwaan Widetrack and Telegraph LIVING, »«asas Waaaam seiie 334-1508 0.E* DAILY 12-8 P.M. Sat. 12-1; Sundays 1-8 P.M. _________In tun Air E«tata« __ Mobile Homs Park ** MM Orand Rivor Batwaan Brighton and Howsll-227-1851 is Construction oI the vacation house will usually be lesa elaborate than that of the year, round home but low maintenance and upkeep will probably be of greater importance because of there being leM#ma and less inclination to work at them. Consequently quality materl-als calling for a minimum of maintenance and upkeep—ceramic tile on floors and walls, for example—should be chosen, or looked for In houses that might be bought. In other words, don’t taka that vacation from careful decision-making until after you have your vacation home. Youths Assist Tree Program The Tillamook Burn, on* of the worst forest fire disasters of modem times, is being refor. ested with substantial help from grade school pupils in nearby Oregon cities. Since 1850, Portland students alone have planted 798,008 seedlings. THIS RUGGED BOAT may be carried on top of a car. Use it with oars or outboard motor on lake or stream. Pattern 220, which gives a complete bill of materials and illustrated step-by-step directions for making the boat, is 35c. This pattern also is In The Sportsmen’s Packet No. 24 which contains a variety of full-size patterns for hunting and fishing aids — all for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 50 New Windsor, N.Y. 12550 (Advertliement) Add a new beauty to your pool Ramuc* Enamel kaapa pools looking beautiful — for year*. It’s easy to apply, easy to clean. Resists blistering, flaking, chipping, fading and cfTemloala, Ramuc cornea In attractive col-ora and popular typee: chlorinated natural rubber, epoxy, vinyl, ate. Qlvea a lovely, tile-ilka finish to metal, concrete, fiberglass. Beautifies stained and worn plaster pools without sandblasting, Coma In soon tor your fr|c 32-page "Handbook PR Painting Swimming Pools.” And be aura to ask lor Ramuc — product of Koppers Company, Inc. STEELCRETE 37411 W. 12 Mil* Road Farmington, Michigan - 474-1601 —Wl DELIVER— ii»or all types of construction and commercial and industrial pro-property acquisition was duction. Of this total, the sum-$1,678,892,840. mary said $82,629,568 was for. A spokesman for the financial —---------------------- -Icommunity said that the strike, I if it continues through many r l J D u more weeks, wiU have a Colors and battansdevastaun® e,fect °n * *» * , economy of the city, t h e Aid Basement- SP*“' ,re" Md 1 i * * * „ , Paul Forcier, Chairman of the • -,„1?ave 8 h°me,y basement? North Woodward Builder group, ress had been made since the Paint and a few boards w(ll saj(j; “\ye have a picture here negotiations were resumed last giye walls a fast dress-up at low 0f more than 4.6 million people Friday after more than twocost. . in the tri-county area affected weeks of silence on both sides First paint the concrete walls directly or indirectly by three of the wage-and-hour dispute, a warm, sunny color like gold.lmajor strikes -t, the one in the * • * *.T.-----__Then run a lx4-inch board flatjconstruction industry, the long- There was no meeting for across the top of the walls like drawn-out newspaper strike, negotiations from May 1, when a cornice molding. and the telephone strike." the walkout and lockout! * * * | “We in the building industry, started, until May 17. | Do the same at the bottom of as employers of thousands of Bargaining—sessions continued the wall, to make a base shoe.—jmM1 directly and indirectly, arc over the weekend and into thej Then apply lx2-inch battens trying every device we know present week, with no signify vertically at three-foot intervals that is within reason to reach a cant progress reported by the across the wall. Stain the bat- settlement that would allow employers or the unions. tens and the cornice and base construction of homes badly AREA BUILDER (moldings a rich charcoal brown needed to start up. Meanwhile a delegation of ^ watch that basement room “We feel we have made more than 100 builders in cars comc abve-i invaded a subdivision BUILT-INS VANITIES MIDWEST CABINETS - BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY 624-4515 CALL or 358*1960 FREE ESTIMATES FACTORY I SHOWROOM 1615 W. MAPLE reasonable offers, in keeping with the financial ability of Oakland County on Old Perch I Electroluminescent 1 a m p s prospective buyers of homes we Road, Avon Township, Tuesday,:H181. are as Mn as a dime and 80 far’ we have met solitr latter having heard that the flexible ****made- resistance." bringing builder there was brnigmg in carpenters to start work onj houses he has under con-1 struction. No violence was| reported. Silverman reported today that; so far the strike has cost employers and the tradesmen1 sixteen and a half million; dollars in lost time. This includes a virtual paralysis of the lumber supply industry, a huge business in the area which supplies practically everything in the way. of materials and equipment going into homes and apartments being built. •k ★ * Silverman ^aid that checks were being made of municipal building departments in a number of the suburban municipalities — Southfield, Livonia, Farmington, . and others on the north ^nd east jside. Reports are that permits for home and apartment con-1 ! struction are off sharply 1 because of the strike and i lockout. * * t Financial institutions in the area which supply most of the mortga'ge money'for homes and other types of construction /vY^ntgomery WARD Ward8 11-ga. Chain-Link fence fabric 66c Enjoy security, privacy, Tjeauty! Installation avaib able . .. call 682-4940 today for a FREE estimate in the comfort your home. Gate and terminals extra. PER FOOT incld. fabric LINE POST AND TOP RAIL 100 FT. MINIMUM ATTENTION MR. BI5INESSMJIN! Ai -it,, ’fll 111;,. m 11 m V-msT An ideal spot for the “Businessman/' wishing to have a “home office" with easy access to expressways leading to all major cities. Beautifully maintained family home with four bedrooms, two baths, library and family room with fireplace. Completely carpeted, custom drapes and curtains available. Excellent buy at *39,500. max; BROOCK, Inc. 4l 39 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS Growing Families Need More Room OUR HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE offers you a reasonable, economical plan for remodeling or making any home improvements. Contact your nearest 1st Federal Savings office toddy. „ Call FE 3*7071 NO DOWN PAYMENT . NO CLOSING COSTS Up to $5,000 with 8 Years to Pay One Day Service , 761 W. HURON (STREET \ hSL] Rochester— Clarkston - Milford - Walled Lake-Lake Orion-Waterford-Union Lake V TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1908 KAMPSEN “IT’S TRADING TIME” Tff For The Home In Your Future Rely on one of our thoroughly trained real estate counselors. Our large staff is prepared to acquaint you with the pertinent facts such as schools, churches, transportation, shopping and recreational facilities. We are fully versed in current real estate financing arrangements and can assist you in obtaining the best terms possible. As members of .the M.L.S. we are equipped to acquaint you with most any property available in our area. Let us be your “MARKET CENTER” thus eliminating the confusion of wandering aimlessly from one firm to another. FE 4-0921 623-0830 Don't Let Little Cracks Grow Into Big Ones Nothing make? a place look las though it is going to seed as !quickly as a crack In the wall. | Even the smallest crack will [spoil the appearance of an ini'terior wall and a crack-in the foundation will give the impression that the house may pe ] about to tumbie. * * * J Tiny cracks are seldom due to structural defects. Normal settling plus the bumps and bruises of daily living can cause them. They are unsightly, however, and if yOu plan to sell your house they will turn away many a prospect. DO n\NOV7 But aside from appearances, there is anothef good reason for tending to cracks quickly. Though not serious now, they can become serious through i.I??.8.-!.t0'should be repaired as quickly as; Apply plenty of water to the to prevent seepage, widened crack. Then fill with a Break away all loose and ready-mix concrete patch, the crumbling concrete. kind you just add water to. Use , , , , . Again make it wider at the plenty. You can always trowel w.U develop cracks due to bottom laway the excess. stresses. jsa I Cracks in wood should be _. , . SL . ... sanded since dirt and wax will Fine cracks can be filled with houwiiaisin# L • FOUNDATION WALLS ♦ LEVELING • OHM. • POSOHti CIUCKID AND tAIIIND EASEMENT WALLS REPAIRED, RERLA0I, WATERPROOFED TTICS • REC. ROOMS • M NONET ROOM • 1YIARI TO FAT • FREE EITINATII kar-val cc 4.0770 12 S. Mill St. It *T U I I J Cracks spoil the appearance of a home. turn little ones into big ones. Plaster .is bound to develop few hairline cracks in a new home as it settles. Older homes SKI-GOLF-SWIM — FISH-RIDE HORSES right in your own back yard when yau ]iVe in Beautiful “GROVELAND VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES” Centrally located on US-10 across from Mt. Holly Ski Resort Many Choice Lots Still Available WE TRACE Now Featuring The Country Squire Model Open anyiime by appointment Family room with beam ceiling and natural fireplace, attached 2 car garage, built-in bookcases, three bedrooms and formal dining room, 2 Vi baths, over 1 575 sq. ft. of gracious living area plus a large basement. BONUS FEATURES Family Roam Paneled Walls e Natural fireplace e Thermo-pane Door Wall e Beam Calling ADDITIONAL QUALITIES • Slate Foyer Fleer • Hardwood Floors throughout # Garble’ window Sills • Vanity in Hall throughout • Ceramic Tile In Baths • Gutters and Downspouts • Medicine Cabinets in Baths # Finished Garage Interior • Copper PI limbing 0 Thermo-pane Windows o Folding Doors on all Closets throughout Kitchen • Custom Built Cabinets • Illuminated Ceiling • Desk o Lunch Counter • Formica counter qnd backsplash • Hood and fan • Frigidaire Oven-Range • Carefree Brick and Aluminum Exterior • Custom Light fixtures Royer Realty, inc. .oxford Ph. 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Rd. HOLLY Ph. 634-8204 Holly Plaza that comes ready to use. I COUnCll HoluS Larger cracks should be filled VA/UIIVM I IVIUJ with a patching material. Ready-mix plaster is good. You just add water. Plaster ofj Paris can be used but is not preferred because it hardens^ too quickly. CHIP MATERIAL Heating Survey! [keep fillers from sticking. | —Use -plastic -wood-or -similar^ compounds. Fill over and then! I sand. ★ ★ ★ For very slight cracks or tiny dents the old reliable shellac stick will do very well. Did you choose the type of The3e are available in colors heating system you now have?i^° match the old finish. Would you choose a different WOOD SIDING Chip out ^e loose materiel type if you couId? what do you' Wood sidjng wil, now and then Undercut the crack so that it is di3llke about your p r e s e n t develop a slight crack. A crack wider at the bottom than at the beating system? What do you in length of clapboard won’t surface. like about it? make it any less strong. This will keep the patch from * ★ ♦ * * * pulling out. j These were among the ques-l It will not allow moisture to 1 Wet down thoroughly and fill turns asked of hundreds of enter the house, but moisture with plaster. Keep it damp for housewives across the country will accumulate, keeping the 24 hours for proper curing. g| a recent survey conducted by board wet. Cracks in basement walls the Natjona| conference of the Use a putty knife to pry apart Plumb ing-Heating-Air Con- the board where the crack is. ditioning Industry and the Na- Then coat both edges with tional Better Heating-Cooling f>lue- Council. -........f- * * Since you can t apply a clamp The survey revealed that 55.4 y0u will have to figure out per cent of the homeowners had another way to apply pressure, not chosen their heating system One method is to drive a fewj and more than one-third — 36.9 nails along the underedge of the! per cent — would choose a dif- part, a few inches apart and ferent type of system if they NOT all the way in. had a choice. " '• * *#' * Of this number, 35.8 per cent’ ^ “P «« "ail ™s * ia _________ u a iwi 1 force up the board, pushing would choose a hydromc (hot the ed p of the^Fac§ water) heating system, com-together i When the glue is 'thoroughly! dry, yank out the nails. i f ,-v>- When your family grows and your house Is too small — no room in the boat for all the kids — We've got exactly what you want. Some excellent Lake Front properties. It's as easy as dialing OR 4-2222, the O'Neil Realty number. Courteous, efficient service awaits your call. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd, OR 4-2222 Open Sunday 1 -4 P.M. msCOLOR SAMPLER1 Contains 72 actual paint swatches plus many helpful dec-nrating tips. Yours for the asking — by famous O'Brien Paints. A must for this year's decorating planning. PAT LALLY pared to 22.9 per cent for warm-, air heating. ★ ★ • ★, Dirt', uneven heat and noise were the major causes of dissatisfaction. Carefree -maintenance—and-—even—-heal—f r, r M p 11 nu/ Tniffh were the most popular features *UI I lulIVTv IUULII of the present heating systems, according to the housewives Natural Materials [ The Council formation center Why do so many new homes ____ iday feature woods, stone ■ I Er and brick in room interiors? for___t h e |House of Color 3139 W. Huron St. 681-0427 Div. of PAL Co. O'BRIEN. PAINTS .............. .... Part of the answer comes hydromes industry — adds that f_om the typical housewife who a leading home magazine: , ‘If a material looks mellowed to Jjaart^patg^i^me ,^rveyhj^_bag^ u..^ » two children, has lived in her aeeiess own single-family home an * * * j average of 10 years, and the house averages 525,000 in value. McCullough realty .y 2943 Shawnee Lane Jayno Heights OPEN Saturday ...... 1 to $ p.m. Sunday .. • • • • 2 to 7 p.m. #THI WEXFORD" featuring 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, full basehrent,, an attached 2Vs car garage, built in oven, range and dishwasher, large family room with most unusaJ parqued flooring and a unique fireplace, formal dining room, all rooms are carpeted, field stone front, oyer 2300 vq. ft. of living area. This home has central aijr conditioning, whirlpool bath, large foyer, library and an inter-com system. This home may be duplicated with alterations of your choice. DIRECTIONS: » West on Walton Btvd. from Silver Lakt Road, to o loft off SHAWNEE LANE and follow open signs to model and eroporty. McCullough realty 1 R A D 2821 HUNTINGTON PARK OPEN i SUNDAY. 2 to 5 Three bedroom brick ranch that is custom built, full basement with" recreation area, 1 14 baths, built-in oven and range, large carpeted, living room with fireplace, attached 2,/s-cdr garage, paved drive and street, large well landscaped tot. Lake privileges. Located in lovely Silverlake Estates. DIRECTIONS! Walton Blvd. to Huntington Park, (2 blocks aast of Silvefteke Road), turn loft to proparty. ■ • * * -*• 5460 Highland Road TED’S CORNER Be sure and watch for "TED'S CORNER" IN THE WANT AD SECTION OF .THIS PAPER every Monday through Friday,' fpr expert Real Estate advice. • ’ 674-2236 FI 5-2794 ; A stone fireplace, a wall of rough-sawn wood or barn boards, distressed finishes — i these improve with the years, ask almost no care.” j America’s motion picture industry grosses about $3 billion a 'year. I Home Modernization! We Witi Supply and Install. . . ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS •PAIIQS * COMPLETE ICITCHENS* IRON RAILINGS e ADDITIONS e RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC REMODELING eGARAGE DOORS* FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING Na Mortoy Down—Many Month, ta Piy^— Cftll for FREE Estimate, 682-4940 679 EAST PIKE ST. 3 bedroom, full basement Ranch nicely landscaped and decorated. Price $13,950 on F.H.A or Gl terms. « 7891 HIGHLAND RD. 3-bedroom1 tri-level with t 500 tq ft of living area large 1 00x200 lot, paneled family room, new carpeting and drop©* Priced at $25,000 term* available. OPEN SUNDAY MAY 26th 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (.cron from Th. Mail) Phon* FE 4-3564 ' PLEASANT LAKE FRONT Pric.d at $24,500, includ.ii 80 of tak. trontoga, tend baock, 3 bodroomi, family room, 2- . car garaga, country kitehan, alt aluminum axtarior, split rail fence.. "'•* 1J| & DIRECTIONS! Elisabeth Lake Rood west from the Pontiac Mall to Pleoa-ent Lake, wetah for tignt .-r--- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 19fl8 -JhriL LAKELAND ESTATES Off Dixie Hwy. lust peat Walton llvd. 2 WATERFRONT SPLIT LEVELS WATKINS HILLS Off Dixie Hwy. Comer Wofkim Lk. Rd. 2 THREE BEDROOM RANCHES fireplace, family ream, i car garage nice big liaeemanfi „ BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL A levelv large homo with .worthing 96' WATERFRONT LOT X 350-400' DEEP Lake Neva. $6,000. 11 min. W. pi Pontiac off M-59 Lovely location. Ph. 623-0670 1 -8 P M Daily Oil HOMM INC. 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac FE 4-0591 Jamaica World's largest Garden Jamaica has been described a* the world’s largest garden. It has .1,000 species of flowers in its 4,411 square miles. The topography, noil and climate make It easy for virtually anything to grow. * + —* — When Christopher Columbus spotted Jamaica In 1494, the island was forest from shore to mountalntop, except for a few Indian villages. The English made Jamaica a garden late in the 18th Century. Hinton East, a Jamaican of English ancestry, brought in 800 species of flowering plants. His friends joined him, importing flowers from as far as Japan, Sweden, nodJBradL ^ Jamaica has many beautiful public gardens. People of Hungary prefer to be called Magyars. MASTER BEDROOM — Royal blue and white make up the color theme of the C. L. Dirks master bedroom in Avon Township. Dirks designed and upholstered the headboards In royal blue velvet to complement the-room’s Mediterran-ean theme. The crushed, velvet chaise longue is covered in a Pontiac Proof Photo, lighter blue. The walls are white, the carpeting, royal blue and the draperies which match the dust ruffle, a blue-on-white print. The Dirkses’ home wjll be shown June 8 and 9 Rochester branch annual home and garden tour. AnchorTence makes your yard safer, prettier, more fun rrivsoy Chain link f Protect children, pets and property ...with e choice of Chain Link, Privacy, Picket or wood. Chain Link variety includes now forest green vinyl-coated Permafused*, aluminum or steel In 1" Modernmesh or 2" weave. Call for free estimate. FE5-74 NO DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Tile Risers Work Saver Stair risers are always getting kicked and scuffed, and seem to always need repainting. Surfacing them with decorative and durable ceramic tile won’t do away with the .kicking and scuffing of risers, but it will certainly put an end to repainting. You’ll be able to simply wipe away kick-marks and scuffs with a damp cloth. STUDY — Created as an office at home, the study of C. L. Dirks reflects his interest in.the automotive world. Paneled in ash, the room is dependent on black and scarlet for accent. Emblems from Pontiac automobile models are mounted on black wood blocks for a distinctive heading trim. “Exodus Abstract," the assemblage on the bookcase was created by Dirks of varying lengths cf exhaust pipe. Its Getting Late! If you're thinking of a pool, you should buy now^ before the best part of the swimming season is gone. We have in- ground pools, all shapes and sizes to fit any pocket-book. Stop in sjsfon and see our display pool and pick up some literature on our fiberglass or vinyl-lined pools. Feel free to call for any further information. CLARKSTON *f Div. JOHN S. V00RHEES, BUILDER 7170 DIXIE HIGHWAY, Clarkston, Michigan *»'«<*•*■*- POOLCO. MA 5-2074 Put Your Home in Today's Mood Spring Service for Your Furnace A good time to service your( heating system is when the j weather turns mild. This wjll insure that you will be comfortable when cold weather returns next winter. Cleaning the chimney will increase the efficiency of the system and reduce the amount ;of fuel consumed. No Waxing Floors OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 sswp 7 When today’s modern ladtesbaseboard—heating—has—long—A new special process ern-want to be part of the “in’’!been recognized as the finest bossed solid vinyl resilient tile crowd, they raise t h e i r heating available since it emits eliminates waxing. Only occa-hemlines, cut their hair, make!an even, gentle warmth. sional sweeping is necessary. the scene with all the “pretty - iyoung people,” at the local discotheque and dance the I | African Twist. I However, to make your home; look and feel up-to-date it isn’t !necessary to hire tom-tom beaters or long-haired sitar players. Modernizing your heating system can be as dramatic as a Sassoon coiffure in putting new life into your home. * * ★ Wall-hugging baseboard heating allows you to place your furniture as far away from the center of the room as you please. Because the heating panels are low and narrow, valuable floor space is not Tost to bulky, old-fashioned radiators. Moreover, draperies can hang floor length without fear of scorching, and carpeting can be laid wall-to-wall. ★ ★ ★ Not only will the rooms look younger, they will be more comfortable, too. H y d r o n i c THANK YOU FOR YOUR 0VERWMELMIH8 ENTHUSIASM Juot a Fow Choice Apartments Remain to Ohoooo From - IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY * ^is^Nmmediate occupancy^ With features found in $50,MO homes. On# and two bedroom units, including wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, range, refrigorator, ceramic tile features, landscaped courts, activities room in each building, free covered parking, largo storage rooms, laundry equipment and soundproofing. From $175 par month — includes heat, air conditioning and hot water. 2245-2377 WALTON BLVD. Vi MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPEN 10:00 AJN. - 6:00 P.M. PH0NK 6S1-419S Spots Disappear Hard to clean spots on vinyl asbestos or asphalt tile floors can be cleaned quickly with scouring powder on damp cloth. 3-BEDROOM HOME ON CHIPPEWA IN PONTIAC ' Two Fireplaces. 20 ft. Living Room Separate Dining Room. Includes all Carpeting and' Drapes. Also includes Stove and Refrigerator. 2 Large lots 2 Gar Garage. S24,5QQ—20% Dn. -Balance on land contract at 6%. BACKUS Realty 4560 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-7131 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 124 Illinois Street Take a look at this exceptionally clean and large 3 bedroom home, in this fine West side location. Featuring 1 Vi baths, carpeted living room with natural fireplace, formal dining room, full basement with lovely paneled recreation room. 2 car garage with workshop area at rear. Your Host Art Wilson. DIRECTIONS— Huron St. to Gonosoo St. South to Illinois, Right to Property. STRU6LE REALTY 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) 674-3175 Choice Home Sites in an Established Area of Nearly 100 Hojjies Sales Exclusively by SALESMAN ON PROPERTY 1 to 5 P.M. SUNDAY Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plater 673- Move in Today! Idqally situated in the Bloomfield-Birmingham area; architecturally designed in the French Provincial motif. Each unit contains the ultimate in comfort and sound-proofing construction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mile between Opdyke and 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward. • Spaciousness and Luxury • Hotpoint Air Conditioning and, Appliances • Large Family Kitchens • Pool and Large Sundeok • Two Bedrooms • Includes on-Site Parking AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE 000UPAN0Y JUST A FEW LEFT $160 Per Month INCLUDES CARPCTINQ For Information Call —IIWTt orHB-MH FOR YOUR REMODELING WE HAVE THE MATERIALS And the EXPERIENCE Binr from owner- no talosman. Every former Dixie customer will recommend us very highly. Make us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we have our own crews. We build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jabs. No money down. GARAGE CONST. COMPANY Between Crescent Lake and Airport Roads OR 4-M71 - (744 HIGHLAND RD. - L1 1-4471 (Call Collect) WHAT IS KLM6ELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER ARE YOU REMODELING ? IF YOU ARE! CALL- FREE ESTIMATE - 24 HR. SERVICE MIDWEST e ADDITIONS e ATTIC ROOMS e REC ROOMS e CEMENT WORK e GARAGES e KITCHENS • HOOFING, • SIDING FE 4-2575 718 W. HURON Builders & Supply Co. Pontiac Luxury Keynotes Spacious Living Room DecoratecTIn Primrose Yellow In Birmingham Piety Hill Place Now Open The new, 5-story, $1 million-i Should an Improper entry be compartment “Fiesta” sink. A plus Piety Hill Place apartment made into the apartment when private, master-bedroom-suite building presented by t h e the key has been removed, an bath and an abundance of closet Thompson-Brown Company is alarm will sound in both the space, including walk-in closet, officially open. apartment entered and is provided in each apartment Set in the heart of Birin-! simultaneously in the resident as well, as storage lockers in the ingham at Southfield a n d manager’s office. .building basement. Townsend, Piety Hill Place in-1 ★ * * ] * * * eludes 3 2 2-bedroom-2-bathi Whenever the security system' Two M1"01'0 elevators, laun-apartments and eight 3 -js turned “On”, the alarm will dry facilities, and individual bedroom-2-bath suites in three SOUnd automatically every time aPartmf".t .contro,e,d central distinct floor plans. The the entry door is open unless ajr-cjmdrtionmg a]L are pro-building takes jts name from the security key is returned to vld®d- the original name of the city of its slot within a specific period r>1The first Jflo/> acre lot. a 4-5 Bedroom* • 2Vi Both* a Wood Pontled Fomily Room* a Large Kitchen ond Eating Area* a Firtt Floor laundries and Mud Raami a Ciotalt • Clotett • Cloteti e 35 Minute* to Downtown Detroit e Phono and Electric Wire* Underground e Inclosed Swimming Pool arid Community Houte e Minute* to Birmingham Shopping 4 FURNISHED MODELS by TRIANGLE Open Daily and Sun. 1 to 8 — Sat. 1 to 6 — Closed Thun. W„, J.PULTE Inc. 626-4700 Matter Builder* 338-9279 DETROIT e WASHINGTON • CHICAGO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1908 D—7 on t*l«| rf NtW YORK (API - New York Slock| 2Jlxch«n*e Irtdln^^lor thi weak" 1 " v INS,.) 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X29S 37 35% 38 — % X123 39% 34 34% . 183 30% 19% 30% . 1 48% 48% 48% X % _____HI ___ 31 10% 10% 10% X % Am Ttf 140 X986S 49% 41% 48% X % Am Tab 1.90 428 33 32% 32% — % AmWWks .98 104 13% 13% 13% X % AWWSpf 1.25 1290 11% 18% 18% 487 51% 44% 51% Xl%‘ EngolM ,40b xll 80% 79% 79% X %'§ngM PI4.25 kl21 28% 26% 24% — m fRUlGos 2.10 1*1 39% 37 38% +1% IM PU1.S0 214 24% 20% “ 33% XPbf.W '•« 559 25% 30%. 24% X4% ItPI' Sf. iff 74 55 54% 55 - % 2038 70ft 62ft 67 +6 I IntUtll pf 1 32 89 214 191ft 206 +22 Inftrpace 1 J* JJ* J}** 34% Interpce pi 5 z40 52 52 52 ini Bakar 90 173 29ft 28 28ft -1ft InlerDStr 60 2M5 58ft B Mft +4ft;intMtrFr 1.20 769 34 29ft 33 +2ft; IntersPw 1.24 740 13% -or% 21% X % 107 33 31% 31% — %:I222SL -mS? 367 42% 40% 42% X % IJSJa.™10" 2244 14 43 65% Xl% |!c.nn Pi ,n 1A7 9( OKIA J. 16. «XW«IIU I.W 49% 47 49 -r %iiowo Boot 167 22% 20% 20% - %l |a El LP I 30 10 19% 17% 19% I la III GE 1.38 676 32 28% 31% X3% | lowoPLt 1.40 109% 109% —1% NashuaCp B0 238 105% 103% 105% Nat Acme 2a 85 103 101% 102% INlfAIrlln .30 44 100 97% 91% —1% N Avlat ].7]e 191 43% 41% 42% — % Nat Blac 2.10 215 43% 42 43% X % Nat Can .40 19 42% 41% 42 — HNCanpf 1.50 97 31% 30% 31% NalCash 1.20 13 91% 48Va 90% NatCItyL 1.40 240 24% 24% 26 X % N Dairy 1.60 197 44% 43 44% Xl% Nat Dltt 1.90 147 43% 41% 43% X2% NDIat p(4.25 x84 20% 20 20% X % NDItl pf2.25 543 42 51 61% Xl% ; Nat Fuel 1.48 48% 70 187 25% 25 25% X *, Cln GE pf 4 z210 67% 46% 68% X Hi Cln Mill 1.20a 161 48% 44% 48% Xl% i Factor A CITFIn CITF p!5.50 Cities Svc 2 CltSv pt 4.40 CltS cvp!2.25 City Inv ,30b City Sirs 25a .. _____ Clark Eq 1.20 x482 29% Clark Oil .40 234 58 ClevCIlff 3.20 ClavCIlf nl.40 ClevEIIII 1.92 Clov Pit 3.50 Clov P spl 2 Clevlte 2.10— Clevtta pf2.50 CluottPoa .80 CluottP pf 7 CatStGs 5.171 CocaCola 2.10 Coca Cola wl CocaBtlg 1.20 CoIgPal 1.10 ColgP pf3.50 ColllnAlk 1.20 CollInRad .80 ColoIntG 1.40 x172 Colo Soup* 4 zl90 55 Colt Ind H — 1294 38% 14% 34% 5 102 101% 101% — % I PoirHlil ____ 719 48% 48% 47% — % Fairmont 1 2 160 159% 159% X3% I Falrmnt pf 1 4 84 15 IS X % Falstaft .40 890 53% 90% 51% — 1% Pam Fin 1.30 61 217% 21% 21% . 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I,"v ltTra :2£? 8 7 8 8.28 8.78 8.23 WPP pf 4,50 12.64 12.33 12.64 12.34 76.7 7,63 7.67-_7 70 WPP PfB4 20 17 37 17.17 17.35 17*23 WPP BfU.U 14.04 13.97 14.03 14.01 JWPrPtp, 105 27ft 27 224 18ft 16 65 22ft 22 67 67ft 65ft 67 29 38ft 37ft 27ft — ft 17ft +1ft 22ft . — + ft +-ft 89 27 26ft 26ft — ft , Morton Funds! 19.22 18.73 19.22 18,72 1.32 13.9 6 13.43 13.96 13.51 Berman Leas 1615 47% 3(% 45% X5H 1 Beryllium .60 • Beth Stl 1.60 > Big Throe .60 ' B'ackOk 1.05 ' Bliss Laug 2 ' Bills Lou wt ' Blue Ball 1.50 Bobble Brka St.M ose .25 BolsaC pfl .40 1 Bond Strs 1 BkMnth.UOa Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BormanF .80, Bos Edls 2.01“ Best Mo C6 ' BosIMoCp pt Bourns Inc BranlfAIr, .50 BrlgqsSt 2.40 BrlstMyar la BrlitMy pf 2 Brtwy Halo I BklynUG l.M Bwn CO' I5p BwnCo pfl.50 Bwn Sharp l BwnShoo 1.40 Brunswick Buckngh l.M BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co M i pf Cruc Stl 1.20 CIS Corp .40 Cudahy Co Cudahy pi Cultigan .41 Cummins .(0 CunooPr ,20a CunnDrug .70 Curtiss Wr 1 Curt Wr A> xl70 1(% 17% 1( X % GtNorP pf.40 70 29% 27% 2S% X VY‘Gt Nor Ry 3 646 37% 33% 37% X2V, Gt West Flnl _ 169 69% 66 MV, ....'GtWnUn 1.60 210 7( 71% 75 —11 —H 39% ^9% ^9%— % GWUn pll.88 SO 25 24% 24% — % Hllri SPb,4 350 47 46 46% — % GreenGnt .88 x319 41% 38 39% — l%i,L ",p" F! 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FI Equity Fund GrthS)En + i't Com .St Bd Mtgo Natl Investors 28% 27% 28 — % 2071 29% 28% 28% — % 124 38% 36% 36% —1% 90 54% 53% 53% — % 7 46 45% 46 + % 6 23% 23% 23% M 47% 46% 46% »79 20 19% 19% | ■ 1093 72% 71 '71%—!% JM 55' 51% 54% X0% Don Rlv 1.20 6M 71% 66% 70% X 286 Dana Cp 2.20 325 30 24% 29% X386 [ DaycoCp 1.60 ■ 53' 58% .52 53% X188 Dayco pf4.25 758,33% 31*8. 33% ‘01%'Ooy'VfH. 1.5*-418 32% -30% 32 +4%jOPL,.plA3.75 555, 18%,, IT1 17% — 'MjjDOOW CfTl 2» 40% 39‘ .- aSH, X. %*Pel Hud 1.60 348 25%.,2J% • 24 4-*»t©0IPwLt 104 »tl 44. 40 ,43%- X3%IDel Mnte 1.10 22% 24 "Xiv, DeltaAIr .40 22% 23% —, % Dann Mfg .60 49% 50% — 1% DannMfg pt 1 _ .. 73% 75 — H DentSv 1.20a 112 53% 52% 52% — 8k j DenRGW 1.10 64 44 421/5 43% - % Deraco pt a 94 28% 20% 28% X %| Daraco pt B 267 10% 18 18 — H DeSotoInc JO 51 94% 24% 24% — %, 1421 30 22% 27% X 4% 18 50% 49% 69% —1 2173 14 14% 15% X % Sin 24% 23% 23% — U 191 25% 23% 24% ... 514 120% 27% 28% - % Budd Co pf J 8210 75 n% 73% -.1% A 120 lt% 10% 11% + % 30 8% 8% 8% — % 107 37% 34% 34% X % 127 32% 31% 31% - % 369 69% 41% 68% X6% 577 44% 43% 43% — % 237 33% 31% 22% — % 553 207% 198% 199% —1% 66 28% 27% 27% — % 279 24% 21% 22% — %.Greyh pfcld 3 74% 73% 74% -1% FSj25r?m'3? 9 n% 77 77% | Grafter LM_ x«7 55 52 56% f 1% J " '------------- 1311 36% 32% 36% X1% ,LpJ*|L p'4 ?® 74 97% 92% 97% X % rSJSlS t 1 M 3 88 87% 88 X % ,L?1n®L*,Lnt ! ?4 Cutler H 1.20 X367 66% 66 Cyclops 1.00 121' 38% 35% 50 59% 54% 58% Xl% GrumnAlrc 1 x68 39% 38% 38% - % gulfMO 2.60a 17 12 11 11% X % ®u fASOtt pf 5 60 16% 15% 14% X % Gul.f.01.1-2.60 1389 28% 26% 27% X % Gu JStOUt .88 8 34 34,4 ^ii’A|GulfSUUpi6.M I____________ %i% 4-3 IGulfSU pf4.40 Z550 47ft 67 —lu'GuK'eU pf* 20 Z10 64 ^ ~ AnKlA/ln ink 16 15% 15% 15% — %!.L5Jf £°rp, 616 53 51 51% - felMfflS JP,.”' 2656 19% 18 18% titfSaa ntr nf *312 78% 69% 78%,i-7%lp6h Am .60 2278 22 20% 21% X ■ _ ----- Siiie ^*P' 46 141 130 140 +lo Panh EP 1.60 *478 34% 32% 33% X % ML 43 58 54% 57 Paparerft .44 109 30% 27% 29% Xl% ’ 1676 11% 9% 11% X % PargOs .60 1060 27% 24% 26% Xl% rUSSf*. u> 027 56% 54% 56% X % P«rgas Pt2.64 126 74 66 71% X5% ^Smw Tr CLD 340 97 90 *5 X-l ParkeDavis V 146? 31% » %% -*• “ - m* ,r 191 39% 38% 39% Xl% P*H 1.77 Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth 922 74% 71 253 24 22% 23% — 1 z50 12% 02 02% X2 ZlO 69% 69% 69% Xl% 67 - % ]%|CyprusM 1.40 x21l 54% .51% 52% flil —P— 1 GulfWIn ,30b GulfW pfl .75 Guiiw ofa.so 131 24 459 24 X11Z 52% 640 77 > Budo Fin .64 • Budd F pf.60 > Buff Forgo 1 i Bulova .lob 4 BunkHIII 1.20 ■ Burl Ind 1.20 t Burndy .80 t Burroughs 1 . 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Equft George 15.16 15.00 15.16 15.07 ~ 16 J9 16.67 16 89 16.71 9.21 8.85 9 21 8.96 11.17 11.13 11.17 11.8 Rep Tech 18.13 17.54 18.13 17.55 Revere Fd 27.55 26.83 27.55 26.93 Judder Funds* 1C 0 0 IK IS 1(10 1C qq r. . r."us. Balanced Com Stk inti Inv Special ,*-•< » J0 8.8* 8.05 Wltco Ch 1.20 !i'?7 !?’«! }?-S J(J4 Wltto Ch Jt.02 ''•J7 '' ®3 ll-H "-24 WltcoC pf2.65 8.25 5.04 0.24 0.00 WOlv WW .50 |?'i3 J3-33 J3 33 IS M Wometco .40 4 34 l4-'7 J3-33 14.10 Woodwd 1.40 *?•** J3 *3 ' 3-86 13.78 Woolworth 1 S/?! 33-3® 33 ®4 World Alrwy 6.03 5.95' 6.03 5.94 Wriolav 3a 11.57 11.49 11.57 11.51 WurdHar OO 5 87 P 17 57 89 83 16ft +lft 111 107 99 104 +4 292 46ft 45ft 46 —1ft 832 73ft 70ft 71ft -2 Z900 67 65ft 65*4 -d-lft 65 43ft 42ft 43 757 47*4 45ft 47ft +lft +06 23 22 ft 23 + ft Z590 57ft 56ft 57 X330 59ft 56ft 58 —lft 9 36ft 36Va 36ft -+-4A 37ft 37V4 37 ft 269 34*4 3414 34ft —‘ft 66 41 37ft 40ft +2ft 325 52ft ^Ift 51ft — ft 1362 82 73ft 78 +3ft 71 34 w 32ft 34 +1ft 282 -67ft- +4 67 ft ft +J ft 234 33ft 31ft T5T 23ft 22ft z50 101ft 100ft 100ft —2ft x77 11*4 18ft lift 39 43% 42% 43% X % 122 30% 29% 29% ... I 74% 73% 74% X % 400 20% 11 20% X2% 23% 35% Xl% 208 32% 30% 31% —1% 1003 25% 24% 25% 4- % 236 19% 11% 19 — % 29 112 110 111% — % 2012 4% 22% 24—M% Growth Income Invest 13.99. 13.39 13.99 13,35 v V '/ 15.85 15.71 15.83 15.11 ---A------Y — 12*30 13.66 13.61 XeroxCp 1.4p x518 286ft 273ft 286ft +Tft + ft 15.83 15.18 15.79 15.22 12.93 12.62 12.93 12.64 16.39 16.05 16.38 16.11 14.26 14.04 14.26 14.09 in 41 ao 02 K g K fS SerDivi'dend 30.41 30.02 30.28 30.13 5ec Equity 7.04 7.29. Phlll Pet 2.60 PhllVeH ,69t Pike Corp .20 Pike Cp pf 1 Plllsbury 1.25 PIporAIr 1.40 PIlnayB 1.20 PltCoko i 9.39 9.32 9.39 9.35 Xtra Inc 8 28 8.11 8.28 ‘ ........ •7.26 6.99 7.26 18.04 17.07 18.04 17.23 Zap Off Sh Zayra Corp 17 37 17.13 17.37 17 26 ZenlthR 1.20a 12.29 12.15 12.29 12 25 Zurn Ind .24 ■ H .... |.........■ 15.45 15.33 15.40 15 40 Copyrighted toy 1[ht Associated Prtti I960 43.30 42.39 43.30 42.63. 15.04 14.90 15.04 15.001 18.70 10.18 10.70 10.29 ' I—Salat In full. 8.63 8.63 8.63 8.49; Unless otherwise noted, ratal of dlvl-11.69 11.61 11.69 '11.68 dands In the foregoing labia are annual 377 59% 55% 57% 8.16 YngstSM 1.00 4029 43% 37%, 40% X1% 7.00 YngstSD 1 20 60 21% 20% 20% — % 2509 66 51 65 X12 226 50 48% SO X3 563 59%S 4% 58% X % 657 42% 37% 41% 4-1% 1.80 Cdn Brew rcdnBfw fn,« ' ChnPac 1.45a „ CdnF fnl.fSo ‘ Canal Rand 1 * Canteen .00 Cap C Bdcs* ' Carbrun 1.30 ' Carlisle .60 * Cam Cl,Oh J CaroFU 1.38 8160 74 73 - 74 XS4 8% 7% 8 DoverCp 1.30 15% 16 — % 1(0 45%, 42% 45% XI 113 21% 24% 20 -1-1% %1 HershFd 1.10 X464 30% 28% 20% XIH'MCA Inc .00 . , «% 129 55 51% 54% X4 35 51% 50% 51 22 22% 21% 22% + % 580 29% 26% 29% X2% Bl 71 M% 71% X7% Tie -91% 50% Jl% X % 154 34 % 32% 33 X % tSIO 76 74% 74% -1 144 37% 38% ■CoroTliT .74 717 29% 22% 29% — % Carp Stl 1.60 K100 38_ 26% 26% -- % Carrier Cp + 346 72%- 89% 72% XJ, CarrO an 40a CartarW ,40a Caaa Jl 82070 42 41% « X % 14 SI 20% M- r«»8tnd 1;40~ -*M6~-86%-45----3S% ?.% Drassr pt2 20 293 44%. 43% 43% —1% Bra str pf B2 540 38% 37% 38% X % raxolE 1.40 59 75% 71% 71%-3% Dreyfus .90 102 36% 32% 33 -1 DuffyMt 1.10 57 32% 31% 3IH1X % Duke PW 1.20 x134 34% 36 34 I—% Dunhlll .50 228 28% 25% 21% X-1% Dupian ,661 426 63 41% 59%X10% duPont 2.508 x500 1M% 152% 154 - % duPonf pf4.» 53 75% 75, 75% X % duPont pf3 50 30 60% 50 40 — % Dug Lt 146-----1|% . 2|% -5f Oq 4.15pf2.A7 zMO 33 ..32% 33...-I "; 80 4.10pf2.05 ,150 33 33 . 23 X% uqLI 4pf 3 i860 33 32% 33 X % Dq 3 75pfl 87 (140 31% 31% 31% X % Dq a.10pf2.10 (30 34 14 34 .... Hast 08.C .30 Heublaln .70 HawPock .20 HITtnHot 1.30 Hllco .15 ■Htteo -piFA-42. 071 53 .7% 12 +4% MCA pf 1.SO 171 17% 38% 36% - %' McCall ,40b 111 85 81% 84% X %iMcCord 1.30 1281 21. 33% S 4-2% McCrary 1.20 J 106 83% 76% 83% X6% McCro pf4.50 (430 73% Hobart ,80a Hoff .Eloctrn Hoildvlnn .30 HollySua 1.20 « 41% 36% 72 42% .41% 42 —% McDonald Cp 194 11% 11%»11% X. %'McDonalds n 291 62% 40% 40% ----------- ■ „ T# Ii% »% 35% HomOstEe JO x460 10 74% 70% +2% McGHIII .... Honey Wl 1.10 X502 127% 120% 126% X3%McGH pfl.20 Hatiayw pt 3 * 140% 135 ill +4 MCOrogA .60 HooK Ch 1.40 4643 53% 49% »% 4-2% Melnlyr 2.30 Hookar pf4.2J ilOO 17% |7 17 X!1% McKqo 1.50 ‘igi%)riFCl ' “ " 1214 551k 54% 55% 192 24% 23% 24 — % ply inv Stk Fd 611 33% 30% 32%'Xl% F5,,ch.r Cop 3 100 93% 100 ,f6%lF%t?her Fd 103 49% 46% 41% X % Flo Growth x37 64 62% 62% — % Fnd Lf X274 63% 62 62% -1%' Founders 20 73% 72% 73% Xl% Foursquare Fd 8100 76% 76% 76% Franklin Custodian: 2 70 70 70 X %, com Stk 65 16% 15% 16% - % Inc Stk mmm ip................ .......... 2120101 ioo%ioe%—1%' utimias 350 45% 42% 44% —1% Pitts Stool 460 16% 15% 15% — % Fund of Am 8140 61 59% 59% —1% PltSSeal pf A 1360 00 16% 87 —1 Fundamtl Inv 19 37 36 - 37 + % PltStl pf4.S7k 2770 72 70% 72 Xl Gan Invest Tr 77 34% 33% 33% — % Plttston 1.20b 3444 63% 54% 63% +9% Gan Securities X309 47% 46% 47 Xl% Plough .60 228 74% 70% 71 —3% Group Securities: 310 72% 71% 72 X % Polaroid JU 2074 115% 111% 114% - % Aerospace-Scl 19 40% 30% 40 X % Poor Co 1.20 01 23% 22% 23% X % Common Stk 111 35% 35% 36% 4- % Porter pfJ.SO 1380 00% 79% 79% -1 Fully Admin 31 34% 33% 33% X % PortGEI 1.12 108 19% 19% 19% — % Growth Indus 16 027% 25% 27% -(-!% PotomEI 1.10 456 18% 18% 18% Gryphon ‘ 72% X2 :Fo» El p<2.46 21 45% 44 45% X2% Guard Mut PP61nd 2.60 x!73 74 70% 73% 42% HaM Fd HOA 103 94 . 91% ,93 X % Prem Ind JO x29 41% 38% 41% X2% Hartwell JM 111 105% 104% TWW —2%~Pr6clr G '2'4® 378 97% ;94% 94% —3'/j Hedgr Fd Sharahl O 07 ar,a' i r n m Sigma Capll na Tfl- ua 18.82 17.83 18.82 17.94 'nv I so 7 oj iio 701 5f»fe St Inv 5 J3 4:79 'ill Jos'*-------------H 0.71 1.71 0.70 8.74: 14.75 <4.35 14.75 14.401 Hooker ■ ■ Hooker pfs.16 Hoov Ball la HahHAibJlTr Houd Ind 1.80 mud pfl,12 1310 08 26 55 52 55 35 34% 32% 23 277 14% 13% 14 472 46% 20% % Hougf 111 X7% 54 *4 4a X 2 S ,33% 33% -1% 29% 10% 28% - % ______I_______ 823 57% ,50% 57% X4%! PubSvcColo 1 1% McDonnD .40 0414 SJ 51 54% ,X3% PSvcEG 1.60 1%'McGrEd 1.40 X735 43% 40% 41 — IHiPSEG p(6.(0 " x99t 50% 49% 49% — % PSEG pl5.05 12 82% 80% 10% —1 PSEG pf4.3 159 16 15% 15% Xl% PSEG pl4.18 16 13 78 78 —3% PSEG P14.08 80 34% 33% 33% X % PSEG pfl.40............................. . - _____ 68 64% 42% ,44 X % Puh.lv Ind 2 311 41% 39% 40% X % Industry Fd 421 47% 43% 44 +3 rpSTO otTOT.HlHr-TBr'15% T-lir«ins8.B.nk Stk Fd 174 53% 5®% S3% +3% FSInd pfl,04 *120 46% J4% 16% -f % jnvasl Co Am 57 19% 18% 1f% % Publklhd :48f 2542 13% « 12%'XS iW4Y:Ois Steadman Fundi: Amer Ind Fiduciary Scianca 7.5» 7.54 7.S? 7.5» s,a,J. p»ndi: 2.73 2.47 2.47 2.68 ?*,a.nct 4.98 4.94 4.94 7.00 12.15 11.74 12.15 11J4 -aWL lwu 11.40 11.45 11.40 11.50 Sterling Inv^ 7.29 7.21 7.29 7.30 |up ‘nv Hrth I2j 1M2 lt« ,12:41 Tjjchars.ASSOC 10.92 10.61 10.92 10.63 J*mP Gth . Con 13.97 13.93 13.97 13.97 Le/as,Fund 9.39 9.36 9.38 9.39 3®'h Canl Gr Inv 22X9 23.36 21.69 23.43 3®'*i Cent Inc 20.53 10,09 20.53 19,99 United Funds: 28.M 28.11 2B.M 28.23 Accumulative 5.44 5.56 5.64 5.59 Income 18.01 17.46 10.01 17.40 .Science 15:27 14.00 -15^7-4X00-jjbit-MAIL— ' 16.12 15.99 15.99 14.12 vedue LlneFunds 13.12 12.03 13J2 12.84 ■ 21% 40% 21% X % Hor Mann Fd X469 3®% 30% 30% X % Hubshman Fd ____________________ I y 110 1 05 104 1 04 Xl% Imperial Cap Fd 10.11 10.72 10.79 10.74 y31 79% 77% 77%— % Imperial Grth --------- ,10 70% 70% 70% —.% Income Found y300 46 66 66 -H% Income Fd Boa X2% McLaanT .80 McLoutb 1.60 McNoll 1.20 McQuay .80 MoadCp 1.90 Mood pf4,25 Mead pf2.80 MadusaC 1.28 315 ,42% 40 (10 72% 72% 13 ST 30 130 39% 37% 41% —I% Publkr pf4.73 lira 71% HP .. .....■■ PuebSup .44 133 39% 30% 39% X1%| . i Pu 1 JPR %*Pu Value LI Income 8.87 (.72 1.87 8.74 date. g—Pold IWt year, 15.14 14.09 15.14 14.96 h— Declared or paid after, stack dividend 16.41 16.26 16.40 16.37 or split up. k—Declared or paid Hilo year. 13.(0 13.03 13.10 13.09 •>< accumulative Issue with dividends In 7.60 7.29 7.60 7.35 arrears, n—New twua. p—Paid fMOYMr, 13.66 13.61 13.64 13.60 dividend omlltad, deterred or no /pejpn 10.35 10.12 10.35 10.15 taken at last dividend mooting, r—Do- 18.64 18.34 18.50 11.34 clarod or paid In I960 plui stock dividend. 12.41 12.23 12.41 12.34 »—Paid in stock during INI, astimatod 6.22 6.05 6.22 6.03 cosh value on Ox-dlvldond or n-dlofrlbu,. 5.61 5.57 5.63 5,59 tlon date, cld—Colled. —xEx dividend, y—Ex dlvl-8.56 8.43 8.56 84.5' <*6nd and «6iai full, -x-dto-xEx dlalrlbu- 14.97 14.76 14.97 14.88 i|on' *r—Ex rights, xw—Without war- 9.86 9.68 9.86 9 71 rants, ww—With warrants, wd—wbon dls- 7.00 6.98 6.98 6.97 trlbuted. wl—whan Issued, nd—Nat dev ----------■— delivery.-----,————.------------------------- 9.17 vl—In bankruptcy or rocolyorshlp or 6.55 being reorganized under the Bankruptcy 9 22 Act. or securItloa assumed by such com 3.14 panlos. fn—Foreign Issue eublect to In* 313 toroit oquollzatlon tax. 7.57 ' y*'T, ■■■■,■■ . S| 9.19 6.54 .9.14 9.31 in 5.80 9.40 5.36 5.09 7.71- 7.54 .... .... 12.27 12.15', 12.27 12.22 13.11 13.06 13.11 U.M WIEKLY 13.17 .13.07 13.07 13.14 Total tor weak 9.09 1.93 9 09 1.99 Weak ago 1 15.53 15.40 15.53 15.51 Year ago 19.45 19.34 19.45 19.26 Two yaart OOO 14.64 14.14 14.64 14.10 Jan. 1 to 04,a I OS 7 99 0.05 8 00 1H7 to dalo J'l 8.91 ‘4.13 1 (911966 to data .. N V 1.163.746X18 1006X64,111 . 891,854,908 BM ail D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1968 HE’S ‘LITTLE DADDY’ NOW-Once called “Big Daddy, California State Assembly Speaker Jess Unruh exercises in his Sacramento office to show how he thinned down from 280 to 200 pounds. Girl's Name Is Familiar Red Skipper Gets U.S. Valor Award TROY, N Y. (AP) — When SEATTLE (AP) - A Russian the local McCarthy for Presi-1 skipper was honored Friday for der* Committee appealed for his help Oct. 10, 1967 when the done i to a fund-raising art auc-iu.S. freighter J’anoceanic Faith tion, an unexpected name popped up, A colorful pastel painting bore the signature of Jacqueline Kennedy. ★ ★ —— Jacky, of Wayne* Pa., and a Junior at the Emma Willard School for Girls here, says she Is not related to Mrs. John F. Kennedy, sunk in the Gulf of Alaska. The Puget Sound Maritime Press Association’s special award for seamanship, valor and the tradition of the seas will be sent to Capt. Leonid Zhezher-enko, master of the freighter Orekhov. ..Sr...★...★....... Bodies of eight of the 22 men who lost their lives in the sinking were picked up by the Orek-. ... . _ hov and brought to Vancouver, Rain Washes OutlB.C. Zhezherenko obiected to; j plans for lowering the bodies by j Road Ceremony s,ings and insi^fd .th“y be car'j / tried ashore while his crewmen! lined the way. ^“BullcHrrcjs Burn DETROIT (AP) - A fire, pushed hy high winds, dstroyed a four-family flat,- a garage and an adjacent vacant building on the city's near west side Friday afternoon. No one was In jured. The cause of the blaze was not Immediately determined, fire fighters said. Death Notices BOURNS. GERTRUDE EVERETT; MAY 23, 1968; 214 South LaFayette, South. Lvon: Age 71; dear stepmother of Mrs. Rowland (Emily) Frost and Edward Bourns; also survived by seven grandchildren and IS great-grandchildren. Funeral, service will be held Monday, May 27, 1968 at 2 p.m. at the Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon. Mrs. Bourns will lie in state at the funeral home. LANDMAN, KATHERINE R.; May 25, 1968 ; 51 Osage Circle, Waterford Township;-agf 87; dear mother of Keith C. Landman, and Mrs. Grace Wheeler; dear grandmother of Mrs. John H. Warner and James K. Landman; also survived by two great-g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral j service will be held Monday,; May 27, 1968 at 11 a.m. at the j „ St. Benedict’s Catholic) Church. Interment in Calvery Cemetery, Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Landman will lie in state at The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) Announcements SPECIAL NOTICE ADVANCED DEADLINES PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED Du* lo Early Memorial Day ...Edition______ - THURSDAY, MAY 30th_ WELLINGTON, Colo. (AP) This . small northern Colorado community had to call off today's scheduled celebration of the completion of a new high way, Colorado 1, through the town. Twenty-four hours of constant rain made the unpaved side streets too muddy to carry traffic, officials said. Head Is Baby's Danger Point DETROIT (AP) - The first time a baby takes a fall, it’s mostly likely to hurt its head, a Detroit physician says. A study of infants’ first tumbles con- Hike Forecast in NEW YORK (AP)—The number of households in Michigan is expected to reach 2,767,000 by 1975 for a 16 per cent increase over a 10-year period, a New York firm reports after an analysis of recent government projections. The financing firm, Meinhard-Commercial Corp., said the in' crease will give Michigan four per cent of the nation’s total households, which will be a percentage decrease by .2 of a per cent over 1965 I.______| . MargaretiMh-f The decrease Is due to a rapid ker of the Detroit Health De- growth of Households in a few partment shows a domination ofi states and a shift to western head injuries. jand southern areas of the coun- Dr. Zolliker urged mothers try, the company said. with new babies to begin the ------------------ habit of not leaving a child alone any place where he or she could roll over, crawl or! scoot, then tumble head-first to 6-Cenf Stamp th* floor. * Campaign Cost: MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) • J. jv. Todd Sr., of Anderson, Ala., who lost in his bid for presidential elector, reported campaign expenses totaling 6 cents—for a postage stamp. It cost him another stamp to mail his statement of expenses to the secretary of state in Montgomery cafter he los t to Atty, Gen. MacDonald Gallion in the May 7 Democratic primary. ADVERTISEMENT SOS BIDS,--------- The Board of Education ot the Bloom-field Hills School DTsfria, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, will receive bids on materials, labor and related Hems for Site Improvement Work at Bloomfield Hills Andover School until 12:00 o'clock noon. E.D.T., Monday, June 17, 1868, at the office of the Board of Education, 4175 Andover Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. The work consists of asphaltic paving, fencing, rip-rap surfacing, topsolllng, lawns, lawn repair and planting. Proposed forms of contract documents, [Including plans and specifications, are on file at the office of Wilcox and Laird, 219 Dalnes Street, Birmingham, Michigan, and may be obtained by depositing Ten ($10.00) Dollars with the office of Wilcox and Laird for each set. Proposals must be on forms provided and be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified Check In the amount of five per cent IS%) of the total proposal submitted. No bids shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of the bids without the consent of the Board of Educatiqn, Bloomfield Hilts School District, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Board of Education Bloomfield Hills School District MRS. AMYLEE CHAMBERLAIN, > Secretary May 2S and June 1, I960 MORRIS, JOHN C.; MAY 24, 1968; 1386 Highwood Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan; Age 58; beloved husband of Mary Helen L. Roberts Morris; dear father of Phillip J., Susan M., Joan F., Stephen G., and Paul W. Morris; dear brother of Theodore Morris, Mrs. Margaret Collins, Mrs. Ruth Ledger, Mrs. Genevieve Dunny, Mrs. Elizabeth K o v a c i k , Mrs. Mary Bamowsky, Joseph Morris, Mrs. Dorothy L o n g t i n e , Charles Morris, Mrs. Eugenia Turner, and Mrs. Josephine McCaffrey. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday eve-ning-8 p,m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 27 at 10 a.m. at the St. Michaels Catholic C b U re h . Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Morris will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) THURSDAY'S EDITION Rtgultr — 11 noon 5-29 Contract — 12 noon 5-29 Display -v| p.m 5-21 FRIDAY'S EDITION, 5/31 Regular — 9 a.m. 5*30 Contract — 2 p.m. 5*29 Display — 12 noon, 5-29 SATURDAY'S EDITION, 6/1 Regular — 3 p.m. 5-31 Contract — 2 p.m. 5-31 Display — 5 p.m. 5-29 Cancellations For Thurs. 5-30 - Noon 5-29 For Frl. 5-31 — 9 a.m. 5-31 Thank You For Your Cooperation Funeral Directors 4 COATS DONELSON-JOHNS _____FUNERAL HOME____ Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Swing Pontiac for JO years 79 Oakland Ave. - »-..L f¥ 5-0188 SPAr'CS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 0-920 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lets 4-A I CRYPTS IN OAKLAND Hill! Cemetery, any choice, sacrifice Si 00 below cost. Southfield, 353- 8121.................... SPACES RESURRECTION Oakland Hills. FE 8-8161.__ AT WHITE CHAPEL. $95 EACH. Ml 2-3534 Personals 44 Card of Thanks 1 GUESS AGAIN - It’s not LK£ but French hotel owner Herbert Marboutis, whose resemblance to Lyndon B. Johnson landed him a part in an Italian film, portraying the President. i "'is ‘ "' ,-\v NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT CURB, GUTTER, _ PAVEMENT ON EMERSON AVENUE You. are hereby notified that at a regular meeting of the Comission of the Clfy of Pontiac, Michigan, held May 21* 1968, by resolution It was declared to b# the Intention of the City Commission to construct curb, gutter, bituminous concrete pavement and related work on Emerson Avenue from Featherstone Road to University Drive at an estimated cost of $96,860.00, and that the plan, profile amt estimate of said improvement Is on file for public inspection. It Is further Intended to construct said i Improvement In accordance with the plan, [profile jnd estimate, and that the cost thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment according to frontage and that jail of the lots and parcels of land front-ling upon either side of Emerson Avenue | from Featherstone Road to University t Drive shall constitute the special esses*-ment district to defray $31,724.91 of fhd estimated cost and expenses thereof and that $65,135.09 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof shall be paid from the Capital Improvement Fund. I Notice is hereby given that tha Com-:mission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan,. • will meet In the Commission Chamber ion June 4, 196i at 8 d-'clock p.m. to hear suggestions and obiections that may be made by parties interested. Dated Mfy 22, 1968 OLGA BARKELEY,* ! City Clerk May 25, V968 I WOULD LIKE TO THANK tha Vesely Co. and Employes — .of Lapeer, Oakland Social C.B. Radio Club of Pontiac and memiaers^ aiso our many friends, and our neighbors at Metamora for the flowers.and many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy extended Ifo me during the illness and death of my wife. Floyd A. Holden. ____________•_____________ InMemo^j^^^ 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF Earl D. Robinson, who passed away 3 yrs. ago May 26th. Time turns away the edge of grief* But memory turns back every leaf. Sadly missed by wife, mother, father and sister.________________________ IN LOVING MEMORY of William (Gerry! Adams, Who passed away May 26, 1965. Our lips cannot tell4,how we m4ss him Our hearts cannot tell what to say, God alone knows how we. miss him. In a home that Is lonesome today. Sadiy mlssad by his parents._______ IN LOVING MEMORY OF Archie C. Hazen who passed away May 26, 1967. We miss you Dad, and days are tong It's not the tame since you've been gone. Our love for you still shlnet bright fight. ' iLimF"-' : r vlfrsi—: ~_f* Sadly missed by wffe‘ Agnes, sons Charles end Roy*—dougroors Ann, Lucille and Mary._________________ IN LOVING MEMORY OF SHELBY Jean White who passed away May 26,,1966: You left This world of sorrow and pain,—:----------l------- But you didn't go alone. Part of me went with you Everyday there is many tear. Till memory fades and life departs You liva forever in our hearts. Sadly missed by mother, your chil- BOX REPLIES ! At 10 a.m. today there [ were replies at The Press Office in the following > boxes: C-5, 06, 08, Oil, 015, J 020, 025, 026, 030. < Announcements 3 ANTIQUE FIRE TRUCK, 1921 model-T Ford, available for parades, advertising, political campaigns, 624-0400 or 647-6999. “AVON CALLING" FOR SERViCS IN YOUR HOME, FE 4-0439. HALL FOR REN1, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202, FE % 3838. ______________________ HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Yale. Ft 2-0072. Atttr 4 P.M., FE S4B14._ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dax-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at , Simms Bros. Drugs. ______ MEMBERSHIP IN HEALTH "SPA. For Safe. Big saving. 682-8855. NOTICE, The Pontiac Press will publish its traditional “In Memoriam'' section in the Memorial Day edition, Thursday,'May 30th. Those wish ing to participate please contact the Gassified Department by mail or phone 332-8181 or 3344981. Final date far acceptance will be noon, Tuesday, May 28th.— OAKLAND COUNtY Singleiciub 25 or over* write Fontlec Press Box €-50, Pontiac, Michigan. , ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debf with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 State Licensed—Bonded Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ____________FE 8-0456__________ HAND PAINTED PORTRAITS on silk. Made from your snapshots. 8"x10" $14.80. Full guarantee. For Information, tend your namt and address to P. 0. Box 472. Rochester, Mich. 48067.______ HOLIDAY HE ALTH CLUB MEMBERSHIP, mutt tell. 673-5847 after 6 p.m.____________ , SPRING OPENING UPLANDS HILLS FARM New. lambs galore. Calves, Piglets, baby chicks being hatched daily. — Farm tour for whole family. S— milking of the cow, sheep shearing at 2:30 and hava a chance to pet baby animals. Delightful horse drawn hayrides, pony ride. Delicious food from farm kitchen. Farm admission and tour 25 cents, ride and food extras. Open Sundays 11 to 6 p.m. FAMILY VISITS Sundays only._______k to WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional color. Brochure avail-able. Call 338-9079, anytime. ______ WHAT DOES THE Bible say about my particular problem? Answers given with Bible text only. Address your questions to "Thus Salth Tha Lord,'7 Pontiac Pross Box C-26, Pontiac, Michigan, 48056. Please include a stamped self addressed envelope. Personal Bible studies free on request._____________________ Lost and Found S $100 REWARD IF returned, no questions asked — 1968 Honda 450 CC. Red with lots of chrome. Near Adams and Lake Orion Rd. Picked up by 3 men in white Willy's Jeep pickup. 678-2103. ►OUND: SIAMESE CAT. ViclhIfy of Sashobaw and Maybeo. 623-0360. LOST WHITE MALE CAT with blue collar. 1 year old. Vicinity of Pon-tlac General Hospital. 335-4581. LOST: HARMLESS WHITE German Shepherd,—0—mot.—old,—maie^ Vicinity Hollerback's Auto. Supply. — Reward. FE 8-6677.--- LOST LARGE GERMAN Shepherd, black and tan vie. of Airport and Williams Lake Road. Reward. OR 3-9562 or EL ^2338.___________ LOST : Large " Siamese c a t, Rochester, University Hill section, call 651-6171, reward._________ LOST — BROWN, BLACK and white LOST: MALE SABLE end white cpllie, 6 months old. Answers to the name of Lad. Vic. of Oxbow Grill. Child's Pet. Please return __R eward. 363-9790. LOST: APRICOT TOY POODLE, male, reward, 332-1085 or 333-■ 7440. ._____________________ Help Wonted Mole ^ 6 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN 3 years minimum, experience, commercial and resdiential work call Ml 7-2022._‘ _____ > AUTO GLASS ” MIEN, trimmers. Small shop experience. Top wages. BenefHs: 21308 West M<;Nichols near Grand River. KE 3-1700. Detroit._______________ • Arc Welders Truck Body Spray Painters Apply In person REMKE, INC. Accountant GROWING MANUFACTURER IN THE AERO SPACE INDUSTRY HAS AN INTERESTING POSI* TION -AVAILABLE _FDR A-QUALIFIED ACCOUN TANT. COLLEGE BACKGROUND AND* JOB • COST EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE. « THIS OPPORTUNITY IS IN THE PONTIAC AREA AND INVOLVES MAJOR RESPONSIBILITIES AND COMMENSURATE REMUNERATION. v M. C MFG. CO; H»l(i Wanted Mai* parlance. Top wihi Benefits. 21308 W8ftt McNIcholt n»»r Grand Elver. KB 3-1700 Dolroll. _____ A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 11-34, to work 4 hours per evening. 474-0520. Call Monday 4 p.m.-8 p.m. _____$200 PER^ MONTH__________ ATTENTION OPPORTUNITY Clerk OH end Refinery Corp. has available In the Pontloc area • station management .position). 1. Must be 21 to SO 2. Excellent beginning salary. 3. Excellent beginning salary. 4. Experience not necessary. 5. No auto maintenance Involved. We deal In gasoline salts only. If Interested cell collect, Detroit, JO 4-6546 after 5 p.m. j Warren, 260-4557.______________________ ATTENTION Distributor -for nationally known beverage, must be young and eg-“ ...... KtilV. Collect, KE 7-7100.____________ ASPHALT RAKER, Experienced', Southfield. EL 7-1277, eve. An Equal Opportunity Employer AUTO MECHANIC'S Helpers end part's clerks. Must be able to work any shift. KEEGO SALES - * SERVICE. 3080 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor, 482-__ 3400._____;__________ ARC WELDERS $3.33 HOUR 58 HOUR WEEK LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS Bathey Manufacturing Co. 100 S. MILL ST. PLYMOUTH Automatic Transmission Men Rebullders-first cless-to $4 50. Installers-first cless-to $3.75. Large National organization, time and a half over 40 hurs., paid holidays, vacations, exc. conditions. Apply Ameco Transmission, 150 W. Montcalm. 334-4951, _ __ BOILER OPERATOR Detroit high pressure * license required for modern power plant, exc. wage and fringe package. Celt 531-7820, ext. 403. Mercy College of Detroit ■lAn Equal Opportunity Employer BOY OVER 11 TO work In store and make delivery. 1001 West Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills. BABY COMPANY WANTS 2 representatives to train for mahagofnont, no experience necessary, starting salary $600 monthly, insurance, hospitalization, ages 22-32. For Information call personnel manager, EL 4-4721. BARBER, MASTER OR apprentice, full time. 3965 Auburn Rd., Pontiac. BARBERS WANTED. APPLY 825 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. Tuts.. through Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. _ BARTENDER, CALL for appointment between 12 and 5 p.m., 625-3050. . . BOAT RIGGER, full time work. $35-5660.__ BICYCLE PART* TIME messenger, 16 or over, Mon.-Sat. Willing to work and have bicycle. Resident 10 yrs. Apply 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Western Union, 11 S. Perry. Bridgeport Operators Permanent positions with rapidly expanding company, f r i n g benefits, overtime, good working conditions, Clyde Corp., 1800 w. Mapfey Troy^ ___________ BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT Complete charge of maintenance In downtown office building. Apply 406 Rlker Bldg. CLERK. Adult. Permanent position. No nights. Every third Sun. 42Vi hr. wk. Good salary. Insurance. Paid vacation. Mills Pharmacy. Ml 4-5060.___________________ CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT, experienced. For structural concrete projects. Call Schurrer Construction Company, Pontiac, FE 5-9461._________ Chippers and Grinders Schwarb Foundry Co. 22522 Hoover Rd„ Warren, Mich. COOK vnan experienced only. Top pay. Steady |ob. Ref. required. Apply in person. Darby's Restaurant at 10020 W. 7 Mi. at Wyoming, Detroit. COOK Broiler man. Experienced only; Top pay. Steady |ob. Ref. required. Apply in person Darby's ~ Restaur ant_ot 10020 W. 7 Ml. at -Wyoming, Detroit. ~ ~ 7 CANVASSERS: HIGH school and college students, $1.50 per hr., plus commission. Call 334-0177. CITY OF OAK PARK ------ DEPARTMENT OF PARKS, RECREATION and FORESTRY TREE TRIMMER Experienced, good fringe benefits. Pay scale $2.82 to $3.45 per hour depending on experience and skills. We will also take trainee. APPLY — City Manager's Office, 13600 Oak Park Blvd., Oak Park, Michigan 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CONSTRUCTION Supervisor, Must be capable of supervising complete residential building Operations in Pontiac area. Excellent salary to qualified person. 682-3850, 9 a.m. — 5 p.m.__________________ COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT . 16 wks. work for 18 students. First come, first served Cell Mr. Probst before 2 p.m. 338-0350 DELIVER YAND STOCK men 4-10 p.m. Apply In person. 3417 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. DIE MAKER-DIE REPAIR Overtime, exc. working conditions, steady employment. Apply in person. Jebbco Co., 1225 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake. __ DIENER Morgue attendants full time. Immediate opening, day shift, liberal fringe benefits, competitive pay raise, Sinai Hospital, of Detroit, 6767 W. Outer Drive An Equal Opportunity Employer. Display Experience in Retail Store Interior or Window Display desirable, or must have good background training in Art, Color, Line end Design or Craft Creation. Apply in Person (Bring brief portfolio if available) Employment Office Basement Hudson's PONTIAC MALL D RAFT SMANi iXPE Rye NCRb In civil,, municipal subdivision,, engineering work. Established DRIVER SALESMAN, wholesale ice cream delivery. Cepes Ice Crfcam, Milford, 684-6885. DfclVER - FOR SMALL truck. DtT. sod, 6 days, $2.00 per hour to start. 1-476-7212.________ ^ Drill Press Operators Permanent position with rapid./ expanding company, f r i n g benefits, overtime, good working conditions, Clyde Corp., 1800 W. Maple, Troy. DUE TO THE EXPANSION In these departments See Ray Boats hat openings In assembly, plastics fig —jfiB -dept* end ■ ■■w angina—of»i a uuuu- . chance for advancement along with-complete fringe benefit program, Sea Ray Boats, 92$ N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Michigan. ^ flood Malt Wiw*t4 Mil* * ELECTRIC MOTOR REtUILD m«n. 683 2872 trtwn 7 6.m. ■ 7 p al._ Executive Opportunity V WITH Boy Scouts of Arntrica Join with 4,000 men working with outstanding community leaders In largeit boys orgenliatlon In the world, the Boy Scouts of America. Unusual employe benefits. Attractive ^salary plus car allowance, lifetime career. Age requirements 21-35. College degree or equivalent, experience In SCoutlno as a boy or adult Is required. PHONE Detroit Area Council BOY SCOUT OFFICE 897 1965. Ext. 41 MONDAY. MAY 27 _ -,-12:00 Help Wanted Mala ____2:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M ELECTRICIAN Day work for experienced maintenance electrician. In special machine wiring end g • n • r • J maintenance. Steady employment with good benefits. ACME MANUFACTURING CO. 1400 E. 9 Mile Ferndal* 566 1550___Vje Ml. E. of Woodward EXPERIENCED COOK FOR privet* club, seasonal, Birmingham ere a. Excellent pay and fringe benefits. For interview cell 626-8430. EXPERIENCED FLO0R SAWDIBl 651-3461. ____ EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, 2* or older, top wages. Blue Cross, Mnd other benefits. Apply In person to Steak A Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy. between 9-5 p.m._______. EXPERIENCED DO-ALL surface grinder for grinoing carbide and carbide tipped tools, overtime. -Champion Tool Co. 24060 Orchard Lk:L Rd., Farmington 474-6200. EXPERIENCED COOKS wantiKl, attractive salary and benefits apply Elk's Club, 114 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac.__ E X P E R IENCED RESTAURANT manager, dining room, cocktail room, and function rooms. Good salary and incentives. Box 98, Lathrup Village Poet Office._ EXPERIENCED EAVESTROUGHER and or sheet metal man. Ml 4 2511. EXPERIENCED WAXER FOR A lanltor company, full tima only, apply at Pontiac . State Bank Building, Room 515, Tuasday* through Friday betweeh 7 and 9 p.m. or call 861-8655 in Detroit, between 3 end 5 p.m._ EXPERIENCED CHEF end assistant night cook. New large dining room and function rooms. Good salary and Incentives. Box 98, Lathrup Village Post Office. ELECTRICAL PANEL WIREMAN Overtime Apply EDC Co. 2545 industrial Row FASTNER SALESMAN SALARY, commission, CAR, EXPENSES DETROIT INTERVIEW MONDAY & TUESDAY, MAY 27 & 28 CHICAGO BASED AAA-1 FASTENER FIRM IS SEEKING AN AGGRESSIVE AND EXPERIENCED, DIRECT METAL FASTENER SALESMAN FOR ESTABLISHED MICHIGAN TERRITORY, OEM ACCOUNTS. OTHER BENEFITS INCLUDE PROFIT SHARING AND INSURANCE. TO ARRANGE A CONVENIENT INTERVIEW CALL MR. MEYER ON MONDAY, MAY 27 FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. t AND FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. / AT 313-965-0220 IF UNABLE TO CALL SEND LETTER WITH QUALIFICA-^lONSTOi , - DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL ACCURATE THREADED FASTNERS, INC. Factory Workers* By day or week: Warehousemen; assemblers; machine operators; material handlers; common laborers; etc. Dally pay. Report any tima attar 4 a.m. Employers Temporary Service Clawson 65 S. Main Radford----——26117 Grand -RJvtr „ Ferndale 2320 Hilton Rd.c FULL TIME HARDWARE SALES cl*rk..J*etaU-Store, good working conditions, frlnga benefits. A. L. Damman Co. Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph and Mapltf Rd. * S ^____________626-3010____________ FACTORY WORK FOR MAN ©vtr 30, must know simple arithmetic, steady work, days only. Apply at 217 Central near Saginaw St., Pontiac. ___________.____________ FREEZER FOODS Salesman, If you're not making 2 bills a deal with leads furnished call Detroit 371-2232. ________ FURNITURE TOUCHHJP MAN Retail chain needs outside servlet man on contract basis. For details, call Mr, Fisher. 646-4440._ GAS STATION MECHANIC, must be experienced In brakes, tune-up end minor’ repairs, local ref., guaranteed $150 weekly, day work, alstf' part time men for afternoon shift, Cookies Marathon, 12 Mil* at Telegraph. ______, _______ GAS STATION ATTE46ENT, *x-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local refs., full or pert-time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE, 3 men, Morey'e Golf end Country Club, 2280 Union Lk. Rd. GUARD For Utica. ML Clemens end Detroit area. Top Union scala Paid Blua Cross, Vacation and holiday baneflts. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services - — 441 E. Grand Blvd.. DETROIT. LO 8-4150. HUNTER AND OAK Standard Sarvlct, Birmingham. Job opanlngs tor. full and part tima man. Also midnight shift. Excellent starting pay and. frlnga banaflts. Call 446-SJOO.________________________ HELPER Permanent position assisting in aluminum tiding application. Call Mr. Black, 334-2J97._ INEXPERIENCED MEN TO TRAIN AS ARC WELDERS 58 HOUR WEEK . LIBERAL /FRINGE BENEFITS Bathey Manufacturing Co. 100 S. MILL ST. PLYMOUTH JANITOR JOHN R. LUMBER CO. has j>n dpanlno tor an aggressive In* taillg.nl young man to train as manager. 780. Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lekt^ Mien. ________ KITCHEN CLEANER, hot washer, good wages, paid vacation, yaar-round position, apply In P*tson, Orchard Lake Country Cli|D, 5000 LAB TECHNICIAN Excellent opportunity lor an experienced parson who desires a challenging career with a dynamic company in tha electronics _fialct. Musiheve at least 2 yrs. ot cal-lags or equivalent experience with a chemistry background, good salary end fringe benefits. 8ind resume to: Personnel Dept,, tn*ray Conversion Devices, Inc., 1675 W. Maple Rd.^. Troy, Michigan. 48084. An Equal Opportunity Employer. _ LAWN MOWER OUTBOARD CYCLE MECHANICS Highland Park or Pontiac Service Centers. Numerous company benefits. Apply Service Managers Ottlce, bet. 8-3 p.m. or call 883-. 3050, ext. 353. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 373 Victor Highland Perk Ah equal opportunity employer. LARGE MIDWESTERN O. I . automotive parts manufacturer has Immediate openings for graduate mechanical engineer experienced In brake design, development, testing. Age 25-40. Salary open. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box — c 39. An eqUal opportunity employer. Maintenance Mechanic Requires City of Detroit and Suburban First Class Refrigerator Operotpr's License. 40-hour week, overtime beyond 40 hours. Enjoy benefits such as purchase discounts, Life Insurance, hospitalization, retirement plan,1 paid holidays, and liberal vacation plan. Apply in Person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Basement Hudson's PONTIAC MALL MACHINE OPERATORS Immediate openings, days and afternoons. Will train. Rallabl* men.with.some previous ex- perience on lathe, mill or grinding. Exc. year around working conditions nad overtime. Interviews 9-5 daily. 2921 Industrial Row, Troy. Bet. 14 and 15 Mile Rds. off Cooildge Hwy. ____ _ MEN WANTED OUTDOOR-WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. Saginaw, Pontiac REAR ENTRANCE Open 6:30 A.M. 3317 Hilton Rd., Ferndale Open 6 A.M. WE PAY DAILY An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees We will train to run lathes, mills and surface grinders. Some shop experience preferred. Good steady work in fast growing company. Very good fringe benefits including a profit sharing program. Apply al 6 Barber St. Pleasant Ridge, Mich. (Off 10 Mile Rd.)_ MAN TO WORK, MOST ba tx-perfenced as an Auto Parts Clerk. Apply Hollerback Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054. MAN bass _ ___ have exp., FE 8-1298. MAN WITH SOME expirlsncs working with a painting contractor. Iftimedlata opening* tor full time workers — day and evening hours. Must be bondable. Best working ~~~Apply In person, —--------— m.... JACOBSON'S $34 West Maple S**-, Birmingham - ..'V,. ■ r "• - MAN OVER 45 WANTED for park-ing lot. Non drinker. 332-8688. MAN TO TRAIN FOR work on machinery maintenance, steady year around Job. Apply to, Mr. Hehl, Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph._ MAN NEEDED TO WORK IN OUR "MATERIAL FLOU DEPART-MENT." THIS IS A NEW 1 MAN DEPARTMENT. OFFERING GOOD POSSIBILITY TO GROW WITH A FAST GROWING COMPANY. PREFER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUAIE^ DRAFT FRET: AND DEPENtTABtE. ^EX-CELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDING A PROFIT SHARING PROGRAM. APPLY AT 6 BARBER. ST. PLEASANT RIDGB,” MICH. (OFF 10 MILE RD.) MAN OVER 25, material handler In factory. Good wages, steady work liberal fringe benefits. For in* tervlew call 693-6211. MAN MECHANICALLY Inclined %r heating, air conditioning, pipe fitting and duct work. Liberal benefits, steady. 682-3100._ MEN WANTED Concrtt* pr.ssur. pip. plant, hit ..-Ktminsnf jteady work—av.llablw fw;: laborers. Union Scale. With ftmai— bahetitSr-TWPtv In nerann .74ML^o«iULRd.^pm80,MJch.An equal opportunity employer. ^ Man to Manage General Tire Dept. In auto agency. Good pay, many fringe- benefits. Contact John McMullen at Audatta Pontiac. Ml 2-8600 MAINTENANCE MAN Immediate opening at tha Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Community Collage. Must hava had maintenance and repair experience on high pressure, high temperature heating systems, electrical controls and air-conditioning equipment Starting salary J3.15 per hour, excellent fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Dept., Oakland Com-munlty College. 647-6200. _ MANAGER-CARETAKER- Couple to , operate 48 unit apart-ment prolect. Duties Include both management and malntelnance. Middle-aged or semi-retired . preferred. Experience not essential. Apartment, utilities, and salary- provided. 1-444-4360, 8 to 5 dally._____ MANAGER BODY SHOP Excellent opportunity for experienced man, generous pay plan plus fringe benefits, confect R. s. west In person, WILSON CRISSMAN-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward__Birmingham MANAGER, NEEDED FOR local dry cleaning plant, new business, will train qualified men who can grow with the business, salary, vacations, bonus, holidays, please call 332-1254, Mr. Bryant. -MECHANIC, MUST B£ gor^ el). around man, lots of work, good guarantee, fringe benefits, ifavely Mercury. Ask for Jack Warner. OL 1-8142 or LI 1-4081. _ MECHANIC WITH "experience ~ on lawn end garden equipment. Year round employmant with good pay and working conditions. Must have own tools. Contact Mr. Bohm, at C. E. Anderson Company, 23455. ' “ hfftld. 353- - Telegraph Road, Southfi __6300. ,--- MECHANIC, LAWN M OWE ft ’•Pair*- steady employment, top ,or J>00d m*n- Apply w! F. Miller Company; 1583 South Wpodwerd, Birmingham. 4477700, and atk for Carl Hewitt. ■ MECHANIC'ST HELPER ~ertd~*1Sus garage. Full-time position, liberal salary and fringe benefits. 8I7.4I18, .. ...Hutan .i6Attax_Sab«»«i- 7' ^ MECHANIC 4Hl«0 ofuttS,. "rVk* Halp Wanted Mala "iSiKTOilt' SUPERINTENDENT Man Mvlm resldantial building knowledge to nin an ■ aluminum lebrlcallng plant. N a r f h w e 11 Detroit, write Fontlec Fran Bax ^MONTGOMERY'WAIlb Will pay lop wagas lor: 1. Television service technicians. 2. Healing lervlca lachnlelarts, 3 Laundry sarvlca technicians. i. Refrigeration service tachnl-clans. Steady employment. Outstanding nanallt program Including: N Profit Sharing Group Hoepllallrellen. Retirement Program 10 par cant Discount Immediately APPLY IN PERSON: MONTGOMERY WARD 16480 Southfield Road Allan Perk Michigan WuItTflI iPtfiBIir tcWw conditions and frlnga benefits old established company. Write complete back-ground to F. O. box 208. Holly. Mich. 40442. MULTIPLE SPINDLE Screw machine operator*, dev* and hlghfi. Pinkerton, 844*4294. North American Needs Van Drivers North American affart a hauling program designed ta provide you with big atfrrjjngia that fa only possible by wing In business for yourself with one of the. world'* fastest growing moving van companies. No experience naceetary. VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT required on good tractor*. Your benefit* include: 1. One of the highest compensation schedules In the Industry. 2. Prompt payment. 3. Lift and hopsltallzatlen In* surance at a group rata. A Bonus awards for quality performance. 5. Permits, complete trailer maintenance and tires furnished. 4. Passenger authority for wives available. Writ* North American Van Llnea, Department 145, Fort Waynta Indiana or pnone AC 219-/42-5451» Ext. 354 for application and further detail*. ■_______ . „ - NEW CAR Salesman Experienced, active floor, excellent pay plan, bonus and demo plan. Apply in parson only — SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC OFFICE MANAGER for large ORDER DESK AND office work, industrial. Steady |ob for man 30. Send complete resume and pay information to Pontiac Pratt Box C-20. OUTBOARD MECHANIC, full time work. 335-5440. ______________ OFF-SET PRESSMAN Excellent opportunity for good and oxparioncad praumon on Rarrla or Molhlo, hood-up dept. Phono 845-8183.________________________ ORDERLIES JANITORS Immediate openings on all shifts* attractive salary* oxc. working conditions* employe benefits* Sinai Hospital of Detroit. 4747 W. Outer Drive. An Equal Opportunity Employor PLASTIC SHOP IN TROY require* versotHo^ toolmaker, experienced^ hv tool room to produce wood and plastic models* Mg and fixtures. Very Interesting work In pleasant surroundings. Permanent position* overtime, fringe benefits. Call 564-2424. We are an equal opportunity _employtr._____________________ POSITION AVAILABLE for mature man with a high school background Interested In furnace control end metallurgy. Schwarb Foundry Co.* 22522 Hoover Rd.* Warren.__________________■■ PRESS OPERATORS Men needed for permanent positions1 In growing company. General shop experience preferred, but not necessary. We will train. Approximately 45 to 53 hours per week. Excellent fringe benefits including a profit sharing program. Apply af 4 Barber sf. Pleasant RIdge* Mich. (Off 10 Mile Rd.). PRESSER FOR QUALITY dry cleaning plant, paid holidays* paid vacations, and other benefits* - aotUy-AU, Moore ^al 332*1122 - --- PHARMACIST—Registered or Intern graduate. Opportunity with real future in expanding organization. Must have ability to make $13,000-$19,000 per yr. All fringe benefits Including company car. Outstate moying costs paid. For confidential interview call Jack RoBIrtSoh collect: FE 8-0428 or EL 3-3385 Perry Pharmacy* Inc. Stores In Pontiac, Birmingham* Waterford, -L^V'JUflhland, Lake Orion. SORTER AND HOUSEMAN, permanent position In private club, exc. pay, and fringe benefits* call Mr. Bieltas, FE 2-M23._______ PRODUCTION LINE MECHANIC familiar with food processing and packaging equipment. Plant located in Detroit on East side. Phone 923-3406.______________ RETIRED MAN OR couple lor night watchman, living quarters furnished on promlsis. A1 o x 1 RETAIL SALESMAN? o position wltn a future. Must have some sales experience. Apply 146 W. Huron. See Mr. Gehan. RETIREE'S FOR PART TIME sales work In hardware dept., See Mrs, Carole at Slmm's Bros.* 98 N. Saginaw.________________ Real Estate Salesmen tail r«i aitat. tin Mail. Ona of tha hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lott of loads — lota ot contacts — lots ot business, wm train. Call Van Realty, tit-MOO. RADIO, TV ClfRlT-ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward area. Will train' tor an Interesting and challenging position In radio and TV. Good salary plus company banaflts. Ml , 6-1000, Personnel. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Salesman , ft Home improvement career opportunity for aggressive, alert, and mature person who enjoys outdoor sales. Excellent employee benefits plus training program to insure maximum earnings. Apply in Persont Employment Office Basement Hudson's PONTIAC MALL SALESMAN «. TO SELL custom - homos In Pontiac araa. Salary plus -2 commission, leads lupoll.it, ax-cellent opportunity lor right man. 412-3850, 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. SALES engineer automotive o.e.m. Will -, known, highly, successful manufacturer of Small components Is soaking , exparlancad sal • f englnaer lor Its Datrolt olfice. Technical bag-- penance in Mnfing'proSuctTon parts to automotive O.E.M. accounts are a must. Excellent opportunity. Plaasa submit resume fit Pahtlaa Press Sok C-35. Help Wanted Milt •CALII AND TICKET Man, AIM Au^cull M Said Mountain. 143- ■ l|WW>Wi5^ATIWt>Tter (food opportunity lor odvoncomont. mrur liivrer ifAtI6S; potr^iss. Dasolln* ottandont. 7 a.m,3 p.m. Sundoyi off. Students need not •pply- flood itartlng pay. Call Ml 7-8700. ' , SPECIALTY SHOP OMnlnar avsllebl* for personnel Interested In becoming associated with a 100 yoor old Michigan firm Him _____* Help Want*# Famola UNIFORM GUARDI — FULL h.______ft** woiiLb Wu~LW Willi- ^ Mirla all how, taut it ttolpo axparlanc* and Ilk* to moot Wit . COOK needed In W. Bloomflold, axe. trlngo benefits and working condition!. 116-4700. vou ALBERT'S BEAUTYiruIFFS";• I) you WtatWBOO girl wantad. 676-1166. ' , you navo lawi ff^A ok «,p,r 1 nood ono lull timo in tha foplod tor lull tltna saleslady. 60 summer and part Fima lor root 0} In* yaar .and ,on* full time. Call - Lolly *1 411-0427 lor app't. MANAGER for Faabady'a Country star*. - Pavlataurg, 117-5280 or Ml 4-3222. watch maker or estimator, hOMtltolliatlon and ratlramant plan. Apply Connolly's Jowalara. 65 N. Saginaw St., bat. 7:JO-1l noon. A6k for Mr. Finney, No phono cello elaaaa. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1968 7 Halp Wantad Fflmald CASHIE Apply ati lagraph A Hur_ iBnIraLoff yplat, ptaaaani fly - and ablllt Ae- hri. a wk. Many company bonoflta Robert Half Clothoa, 300 N laamaw. , A0SI0TANT BOOKKEEPER and General Office, who llkai to work with llgurai. Soma typing, prefer construction offlca Aui^6ta|L Fail growing Salt larva ihga chain opening In Pontiac about July tsth. Salt fcrva ihoa axparlanco desirable. wo oparala our own Individual atom. Unuaual trlngo bwiaflts plus bonus. Writ* Epko Jhoas, Inc., 1601 Summit St., Tolado. Ohio 61406. iHOF HeLPiiV ANTS" iralnaos noodod for building of aloctrlcal control panel. Eicon Systems Inc. 06 Minnesota, Troy. Yaking applications for Touts drivers. Cocoa Cola Bottling Co., 1130 Wide 'Track Dr., See Mr. Davis Sat. S-11, __ TOOL MAKER First class retired man soaking part time work. Call 107-6171 for Interview. , T~0 O LMAKER-JOURNEYMAN or equivalent. Ago 60-55. North East Detroit area. Box 101 Bloomflold Hills, Mich. 61011. at assistant . managemoht level. Only those with good educational background and axparlanco will bo coruldorod. Liberal compensation! WAW£b''iriAF’T*MK¥b~ Trzas. Call Va Fringe tonafits. Apply D F^VlMEaSs? .-8SLJ& JACOBSEN'S -ishTlKVrnsW B6 Wait Maple Birmingham SHOE HAST -MANAGER WANTED Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insur-a n c e furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Li DEALERSHIP has opanlng In general btflca. Typing, Phone, cashier, dally bookkMpIng ale. Must Be high school gradual*. Call Van Camp Chevrolet. <16-1015, RELIABLE WdMAN Tor motherless home, complata charge, nva m. m-sns. babyTittEr. livE IN, waSkand* git. OR 6-1111. BABY litTfeR, lit MV. H6MI. _________33872*3. 'iwhonwmanwa^y^pp/y 51 Orchard Lk. Rd. Apt. 1. Ask Mrs. Gilchrist. Altar 5. BABY SITTBR-Housokaopor. Ilvo ln. 6 days wk. 015 wk., 302 E. Blvd. S . boloro 3:30 attorneon,__ BABY SITTER, MATURE, with car. My home. Nr. Ells, and Craacant Lk. Rdo. Mon.-Frl. 6mM0. BABY SITTER, LIVE In, more for homo than wages, mature woman. Interested In permanent home, soma wagaa. 601-61M, BAKERY SALESWOMAN, full tlma, 5 dayo, no Evoo. or tun., good pay. Andtrton Bakery, 116 W. 16 Milo, Birmingham. Ml 6-7116._ BAR AAAID, PART TIMtt, 6R 6-1466.' BARMAID, ALSO WAITRESS, apply In parson. Avon Bar, 3701 Auburn | it Adorns Rd. BARTENDERS AND woltrossos. Coll for appointment between 11 and p.m., 615 ■ 7 [Help Wanted Female IOIBL FRIDAY, ACCURATE electric typist, bookkeeping, general office, restaurant; (alary open. Engineering llrm, Hoyam, Basso, Attorns sntr Merlin. 85* Forest Birmingham. Ml 6- SIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph l> Huron CLERK TYPIST F5R~irawlSg“Yrpy manufacturing firm with knowledge of general offlca pro-cadurss, 1600 a month starting. 661-6666. 1175 Stephan son Hwy. cotctyf'iw; /fewir*to~a. nafll 6660 Orchard Lake Bd„'Ordho7d Lake. CLBANINO LADY, 17-65. naW house, part lima, 0-il:J0, off Wad. and sun, |4sj0 par weak. Reply Fonts, Pontiac, CLEANING WOMAN Musi have own car, top pay lo Tight gal, full lime, som weekends* EM 3-6131. COMMERCIAL COMFANY NEfD5 lady far contract general house cnanlng, part time, must have own trensp. 151-5011. COOK WANTED, EXPERIENCED. .GENERAL office Good typist, Pleasant telephone personality - ana ability to work with the public aro assanllal. Die-taphono axparlanco ar shorthand helpful. Interesting » variety ot dutyi Good wogas, with rag, op-porlunllloo for Increases. Hours 8 6:10 Mon.-Frl, Please call 476-0651 for more Information. > Farm Bureau Claim Office, 5716 Wllllimo Lk. Rd., Drayton Plains. Halp Wantad Famola ~rn;s ..'1610 fa 1790 pot' mm Plus dlfforantlal LPN'S |mm«dlAta full tlm# op«nina« “ lity Jin 4747 W. Cfuior'brlvtT ' ~ iTc Hotpllol 7 [Hrip Wantfld Ftntalt__________7 WAITRESS, FULL AND FART Tlma. Fart time barmaid. Wallsd Lake area. EM 3-3767 dining room waitress for oftornoons and evenings. 6 N. Saginaw ot Pike, Under the "EAT" sign. No Sundays. WAITRESSES' Saturday nights,' Apply In person after 4 p.m. Dall‘> 3671 EHioboth Lake rd. ihqulra GENERAL CLEANING 3 DAYS weak, til day. Own Iransp. 416- 6117, ________________ SILK GENERAL OFFltB, shorthand and VFn Pleasant surroundings, Legal and roll, I WAITRESS POR NIGHTS | Psyton Place, 7S Baldwin. An Equal Opportunity Employer I RELIABLE WdMAN. ONCE a week, own iransp.^ no waihlng or Ironing, working couple and 1 loon odors, SIS. 615-1577, Wafirlor Rd. ■■___________________ off Maybe Rd. __________(WAITRESS WANTED. Night aTdiy R E ST A URAFTt^hB LP WANTED,! ^Jll- ,No__e»P noco»sary, Jack's apply In parson, Jan'o Norlhsldo Rootaurant. tits J FINISHER Hfllp Wantad Famalt WAITRESS Nights. Dobskl's Bar, Union Loko. EM 1-7111, Joslyn, typing,_______ hospitalization avallobla M real aslata axparlanco helpfurbut no! inland, STEADY work,! Beau Cleaners, 1650 N.i WoodwardiRoyalOak. 1050 Partridge Rati Bstata, SALESLADIES Muit In thoroughly oxporioncid In! brlva-lny 11 w. Montcalm,___ WAITRESS AND OBTCl c'oolc wanted. Oaves Prill. S75 Baldwin. WAITRESSES Experienced Club or hotel work. Dinner shift. Plsassnt working conditions, Excollent earning hinrFXl HOutiWiTRK—s~aSv. SWlIhB ladles ready to wear In oil Apply In person, booullful Orchard ulVl!!£3e,.. 7.! denarlments. Excellent opportunity,! Lake Country Club. 5000 Won Bloomflold Hlllo area, own Iransp! I Rot. 661-4170. I above ovorai 615-3050. An equal opportunity employer TRUCK DRIVER AND stock mih. Must have good driving record. Raply P. O. box 140. Pontiac, _________________________________ Michigan. (YARD MAN, STEADY, 4 days. 11^0 Truck MECHANIC, SS.SO'par hour.1 hour 1-476-7111._________ 476-7111, Farmington. | YOUNG MAN FOR FART time YOF NOTCH ALL AROUND Mechanic, lots of work, good guarantee, now dealership, call Bill ' Purdy at 606-1005 Milford, Von Camp Chevrolet.________________ unusual sales OPPORTUNITY If you are a hard hitting salesman and Interosed In battering yourself wa have a real opportunity for you. National organization In the direct talas field, established cllentelle, exclusive territory, consigned products local and national advertising with plenty of loads. Opportunity for advancement will be offered to tha man who proves ha can be a successful soles parson and a good business man, telephone Mr. Sailers 761-1546 for WELDERS AND PRESS Operators, afternoon delivery and slock work, must have chauffeur's license, 710 W. Huron. YOUNG MAN 18-25 Wjth high school education. To bel trained tor supervisory position. With national corporation. 4 other! positions also open. Will train at' Pontiac office. Must bo able toi start Immediately. Salary discussed at Interview. Only those neat,! aggressive, and willing to learn i need apply. Call Mr. Yanchus before 2 p.m. dally. 331-0350 or 330-0357. YOUNG MAN TO handle stock and I make deliveries, all company! benefits, full time, Ipply 7-5 p.m., I Singer Co. Pontiac Mall. BE A BEE-LINER Go placet with BetLino fashions at a hostatt or stylist, OR 4-1132. BE A FULLERETTE Pick up and deliver orders for tho Puller Brush Co. $2.90 por hr. to itart. N. of M-59 — phono 334-6401 S. of M-59—Phflna 477-9671 BOOKKEEPER ~ PONTIAC Chemical firm. 37'/fc hr. wk. Co. p£1d Ins. and ratlramant benefits. Soma machine experience desirable. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-34. HeIp WantBd Female Wfl-Wklng conditions,|lk TIME, FULL TIME waitress.! mus»h anlovte a oraat AI SJ, C2,"*r !na V*H Tanuta's Rest., corner Huron, Start 8 " UlShL*.? ' 7M Woodward, Johnson, Opposite General Hosp. Public contact. BE A FASHION FITTER wo need to train you to bo a fashion fitter In our store. You deal of Halp Wantad Malt 6 Help Wanted Male FLEETWOOD PLANT FISHER BODY DIVISION General Motors Corp. HAS OPENING FOR JOURNEYMAN TRUCK REPAIR, GAS AND ELECTRIC Apply Employment Office at West Fort St. and West End Ave. _____ Detroit, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer Full or part time schedule available. Very complete programs of company benefits/ Including; profit sharing and froo life Insurance. PONTIAC MALL WINKLEMANS Ave., Pontiac. COOK, JxFERIENCfB, fuJT time days! EM 361611, aft. It a.m. _ COOK Dobskl's Bar. Union Lake. EM 3-9112, ... COUNTER difcL, FULL of part time. No experience necessary. Call betdra 4 p.m., 612-7337. Bata FROCESIINO machine operator headed. Huron Valley Board of Education. II7-6III. DOMESTIC WOMAN FOR CLEAfT-ing store In Birmingham a low hours ovary morning , 6 days a weak. 51.50 par hour. Ask for Mr. Katz, Hock Shoe Company, Ml 6-7770. DRUG AND COSMETIC dark, full and part time, Russ' Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Road. Elias. Big Boy Family Restaurant Young ladies for WAITRESSES# TEL-TRAY OPERATORS ANO CAR HOPS. Must be neat appearing and of good charactar. No •xperlence necessary. Wa train you. Company paid vacation, health Insurance# fife Insurance# lunch hour# meals. S-6 days weak. Day uhlft anil night shift. Ages 19-35 preferred. Interviews 9 to 11 a.rr). 2-4 and $-9 p.m. Telegraph and Huron Sts. Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd. Light typing an< ^ | mgM bookkMpIno, could be part time Telegraph at Maplt! lob. Write giving full resume »n. of satisfied service. Free ftt. FE 5-7459. S ASPHALT# SEAL coating# licensed# organize and supervise groupn to| ;n«lir-H tro. MtimBtaH* no sell TOYS and GIFTS; Libarat compensation and Incentives. Fret _ training. Also need demonstrators. ASPHALT 20 per cent commission. Free sup plies and hostess glfti LADY FOR WAITING ON customers# marking and assembly^ Apply at 379 E. Pike. Oggl Cleaners. delivering or collecting "SANDRA" is well rated and ractlved. Investigate. Write# giving phone number, "SANDRA PARTIES' 7207 E. 48212. . PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Same location since 1920. Also selling asphalt and saalar. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MApla 5-5091. Drywall SPECIALIZED GUARANTEED, Dry wall, new and remodel, FE 5-1417. Drsiimoking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 682-7533. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKINO __Waddings, altsrstlpns. 676-3784 DRESSMAKING AND ALTER A-TIONS FE 6-8137 Drivers Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-7444. Free horn* pickup. ______lavBitrtoghing B & G SERVICE Alum, gutters and Alcoa siding .SPRING SPECIAL complete price •5c per ft. for 5" white enameled PWY? duty gutters and downspouts Jnstallad# free nt. 674-3704. M. & S. GUTTER CO. Complete eavetroughlng service. Free estimates. Licensed — bonded. 673*6066. DOMINO CONST. CO. MnuRA rwn ■ ice #i _ - . _. Me Nichols# Detroit, Mich. 1 Asphat Paving. Free Quotes. 674-3955. I DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST# 335-49gQ7l free estimate. ROCHESTER AREA Gutters, spouts, roofing, estimates. Call any tlma. 651-1774 t a Excavating LAUNDRY HELP# experience necessary. Pontiac Laundry. South Telagraph. LaVERGNE'S HAIR FASHIONS and I the Huron St. Salon has openings; beauticians In both salons# Jim, 331-0317 or 332-5221. LOUNGE WAITRESS AND bar! maids# full arid part time exp. preferred but will train# call 6-9 PM# 674-0424 or apply in person. Airway Lanes# 4825 Highland Rd. MAID WANTED. APPLY in person only# Auburn Hotel, 464 Auburn Avenue# Pontiac. AAAID FOR BEAUTY salon# 6 hours per week# experienced preferred. 682-0421. Donnell's at Pontiac' Mail—---------------------—*—-------i AAAIDS — URGENTLY NEEDED — apply In person to Holiday Inn — 1801 S. Telegraph Pontiac.________ MATURE WOMAN NEEDED for! baby sitting and light house j cleaning# 4 children 2 p r e -schoolers# 2 In school# Walton and1 Opdykt area# FE >-2049. AAATURE WOMAN for baby sitting# own transp.# my home# 5 days—Mon. through Frl.# 7:30 e.m. to 4 p.m. 338-0706 after 4 p.m. MATURE BABYSITTER FOR 2 PRE-schoolers# light housework# 5 days# $30# Cass Lake area# own trans-portatlon# 682-6441._______ Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female MICHIGAN BELL Has immediate full time openings in Pontfac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area fori • STOCKMEN • DRIVERS • LINEMEN INSTALLERS ' • ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS • CUSTODIANS-and more • FULL PAY DURING TRAINING • HIGHER STARTING WAGES • EXCELLENT BENEFITS 3: APPLY NOW! t Room A-l 72 — 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Room S-175 — 23500 Northwestern Hwy„ Southfield -19992 Kelly Rd., Detroit (near Eastlahd) . dllf -23460 Michigan Ave., Dearborn (near Westborn) MICHIGAN BELL Part ef the Nationwide Bell System All equsl Ogpui luiilly BmuHiysr MICHIGAN BELL Has immediate fulf^"time openingsHn Ppntlae, Detroit and throughout'the Metropolitan area. • TELEPHONE OPERATORS • KEY PUNCH OPERATORS • CLERK-TYPISTS • STENOGRAPHERS • SERVICE REPRESEN-TATIVES-and more • FULL PAY DURING TRAINING • HIGHER STARTING WAGES •v EXCELLENT BENEFITS APPLY NOW! Room Ail 72 — 1365 Caiss Ave., Detroit Room S-101 — 23500 Northwestern Hwy,, Southfield 225 S. Troy St., Royal Oak 100 S. Gratiot Ave., Mt. Clemens 1360 Ann Arbor Rd., Plymooth :. MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System MATURE WOMAN FOR clerical office work# who likes to work with i figures. Typing required. Write: giving age# education# family! status# lob and pay axpeiance to Post Office Box 232, Pontiac# Mich.! MATURE WOMAN TO HOSTESsI and supervise dining room. Must! hava restaurant experience# must be neat and have good character.. Good fringe benefits. Age 25 to 45 "‘~g»T , I m3M«ilor larBa or *ma" PARKING LOTS# DRIVES# etc. Ask I about 2 years free maintenance, i Fred's 336-3694. R. O. 547-7111. BEACH SERVICES j BEACHES CLEANED SANDED STEEL SEA WALLS Cutler Contracting_____681-8800 PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED and END LOADING AND BACKHOE, complete septic work# bulldozing, basement# dry welle. 682-3042 or 391-3519. Fencing ACKER FENCES 25 yr. experience, Pontiac araa. Fence repairs, prompt service 682 5482. RurcodiunALL.i iRHincu onu « . -———•--j-----------------—^ experienced divers available. 646- CHAIN LINK FENCES# MAILBOX Painting and Decorating A-l PAINTING AND TU,., P/^ER hanging THOMPSON ______________pe 4*0364 *-} PXjdnNd. WftftK GOADXn- teed. Fro* estimates. 68241628. 25 yrs. exp. Fra* *sf„ UL 2-1371 ' PAINTING, cleaning, Sandusky. PAPERING, WALL paper removal. B. T. FE 6-8546. UL 2-3170. tog; papering, wall washing, 67V Piano Inning ~ Mambinf g Haating CON DR A PLUMBING 6 HEATING Sewer, water llnee — FE 6-0643. Pinsttring Sflrvicfl PLASTERING ... MEYERS—363-7775 Restaurants BIG BOV DRIVE-IN, OIXIC AT Sliver Lake — Talegrephe t Huron. Roofing A-l ROOFING, NEW AND eld, fra* estimates. Pontiac Roofing ___________335-7133 A-l ROOFING, iALL tor our fraa estimates. Springfield Bldg., Co. 625-2128. CLARKSTON ROOFIN6 " 673-7277. Insurance I NEW ROOFS POR OLb. HOT Rod*, shingles, 24Jwe„ free estimate, repair roofs. FE 8-172S. .------QUALITY AoOPlNd--------- RE-ROOFING - iOOP r^rtr, **y*»*r«>!igh- , Pm» eetlmato, 335. 4060 or FrWWr -r '' " 0411. Boots and Accessories^ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Stercreft, I.M.P. Sllverlln*. Mercury outboards and stem drives. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Rd. posts installed, free estimates. . week service. 338-0277 or 676-3761. CHAIN LINK AND wood. 1 week service. FE 8-3786. WOMACK ROOFING CO. Free estimate* FB' HI'I PONTIAC FENCE CO. 7732 Dixie Hy„ Waterford 623-1848 Sand—Gravsi—Dirt M BULLDOZING, P I N I S H K D grad*, gravel, to* tail. M. Cook. 682-6145. Fleer Sanding [ Breakwater Construction 'SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 334-7677 GUINN CONSTRUCTION CO__________ | Brick A Block Service BRICK, BLOCK AND fireplace work ! Call after 5. 693-1855._________ Written Building Modernization GARAGE 20 x 20' — $875. Cement work# Free estimate Springfield Bldg.# Co. 625-2128.___________ Carpentry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR j-Family roums# rough or finished; dormers# porches# recreation rooms# kitchens# bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m 682-0648.___________________________ CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable at it's best. Recreation rooms# ceiling file# formica work# kitchens, roofing and siding# window replacement. Aluminum trim. 363-2337 or 673-1728. 9 e.m. to 9 p.~~ -CARPENTRY AND^ GENERAL house repairs. FE 2-9639 CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair. FE 5-1331 APPLY IN PERSON NO TELEPHONE CALLS, PLEASE Mn. Joyce Holmes Northland Inn Hotel Detroit Monday A Tuesday May n A May 31 * 7:38 — 12:30 Up, up end away with TWA TRANS-WORLD AIRLINES An Equal Opportunity Employer TYPISTS?, free i practice on In our store, 2 nrs. a day limit. Forbes Printing & Office Supplies. 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767. WAITRESS, FULL TIME, nights# Harbor Bar, Keego Harbor, 682-0320. Waitress Ted's of Pontiac Mall has an opening for a dining" room waitress. Excellent itoTRf^'ltQgrir No Sundays or holidays. Insurance benefits, peld vacation, food allowance. Apply th person. kpply in TEDS PONTIAC MALL fAITRESSES AND SALAb OIRL1, -giy WbfK -gfily. M $und»yiar Holiday's, llrminghinv Ml 6-438B. INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel 48 year* ax parlance, FE 2* Ing, 1235. WANTED CABINET WORK of all kinds end repair work, OR 3-1482. Carpet Cleaning Carpet Installation FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING, expertly done. Insured, guaranteed, free est. 877-8578, 755-5885. t. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding end finishing. FE 5-0572 Finer Tiling CUSTOM FLOU$r?COVERING. LI* noleum# formica# file. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry. FE 2-4090.____ Carden Plowing Insect Control MOSQUITO CONTROL. No lob too big or too small. Free ost. CAH Spraying, 474*3745, 628-1552 Landscaping -A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Sptclallzlns In broken concrete, retaining wet's. Free estimates. J. H. Wellman. FE 88314. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, work guaranteed. Merlon Btu< pool sod, delivered, 42c yard. Ston*—all types. We have a landscape architect if desired. . Monro* Landscaping Co. FE 3-7438, FE 4767. VERN CRANDALLS SOD mowing and garden care. 682- iSXi!8' YARD GRADING, PLOWING. DISKING DR 3-1587 Cement Work -A CONCRETE P A T C H I N O , sidewalks, driveways etc., free estimates. 335-3744 LawnService AL's DEPENDABLE lawn main-tananca# cutting, fartlllzlng# spring clean up. 673-3992. HAVE LAWN MOWER# will travel to cut your lawn. 651-0885. LAWN SPRINKLING RUMPS# pipe and supplies. 4686 Dnfla Hwy. OR 3-2121. LAWN SPRAYING^ FERTILIZER, carb grass killer and weed killers. Call for free estimate. 474*3945. 628-1552. C. & H. Spraying._ CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, patios# driveways# sidewalk basement floors and small i dltlon. Sea walls# 25 yrs.# standing proof. 673-7548. ______________ CEMENT WbUtk. ALL KINbS. 332-1637 .Lumber RAILROAD TIES sizes COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential. Block and camant work. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass tarvlca# wood or aluminum. Building ana Hardwara supplies. 1025 Oakland Pi 4-4595 Mailbox Pests PATIOS. U LT I -COLOR B D _____________ driveways, sidewalks and floors, Licensed. Bonded. Tad ilwood 612-3373. NOTHING TbO LAROi OR small, commercial or residential, special earing price, 27 yr. axparlanco. Fra* estimates. 623-PATIOS, bRIVfeS, G A R A G E S SLABS — 48 cents tq. 2876, deye. BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED peroceSS, loaded and dallvarad, 7 days. 128 M 4-1721 or FILL SAND, ROAD GRAVEL, fill dirt, black dirt, topsail, reat. 423->372. TOPSOIL, THE BEST, driveway gravel, fill sand, stone, raas. prices, fast delivery, 473-0047, , Sign Pointing AVAILABLE: SIGN SERVICE, ether Mlsc. painting. 673-1607# 332*3411. M & M SIGN SERVICE# sign palm ing and neon repair# raas. rates. FE'.-----— 5-7148# FE 5-3288. A-l Tree Trimming Service .'S TREE SERVICE, fr estimates. 682-1377, 473-7168, 628-3521. TREE SERVICE SY B4L Fra* oattmato. FE 84447, 674-3510. B&B TREE SERVICE. Fully In- surad. Trlmmf—-------- dtossa -estimates. S71-I Trucking A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 6-1212. ED'S LIGHT HAULING service. Reas, rates. FE 2-6648. HAULING AND RUBBltH.-NMAfe your price. Any time. FE 8-0075. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind and odd lobs. FE 5-4226. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND Odd lobs. FE 6-2347 LlSHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbleh, fill dirt, grading and gray, el and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. TRUCKING, FRONT-END LOADING AND BACKHOE. FE 2-8686. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Won Pickup* lVJrTon Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Ca 825 S. WOODWARD PUI4-0461 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Includlns Sunday Water Softener! SALES ANO RENTALS Culllgqn Water Condt. 3367744 ________Woll Cleaners 1 WALL WASHING, reasinabla. PE 2-7015. , BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Raas. Satisfaction guarantaad. Insured. PB 2-1631. mills WALL Washing, andwim dow clsenln*. Dsvld Mills, FE A Welding P—"to THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 25. 1968 ■ irtp MNrthl m> ur y. I •wv - w raapucT* M,JKl*fi il»l»T/manager. ~ complex. Salary flnwr/— WVHTir Llvo In. 'AduIt WO. t block oil . Liva WITH Oldarly _ rant to kaap house. con can tar herself, or My to work BriKTO isTcia Pontloa Mien loon ■"ir11 laundry in Department Managers Our oxpomlon plant raqulra tha addition lo our ataff of axparlancad FOR Ladies' and Girls' Ready-to-Wear DEPARTMENT OF KMARTS (Dlv. at S. S. Kraaga Co.) Minimum yoarly tlartlng tilery $7,800 PIUS EXTENSIVE BENEFITS • Company paid pension plan • Employ* stock purchase plan • Paid vacations • Group Insuranct, Etc. • Company paid vacation Par parsenal Interview write detailed resume at experience to: Nab Wanted M. at F. I Port Tima Halp . Agee 16 to 60 Work J, 4, J, 4 nights a week, la* your favorite movies with your wittily. Fraa On your ntahVett. Apply In parson only. Blue iky or Wetorafrd Drive-In Theatre aftor 4 p.m. PART TIME LIGHT delivery work. Mutt have car. Days. 33J 7J20 Ask Al Thompson. ____________________ Pl«A ttilPiR, WILL train, of-ter noons, II or ever, 451-7000. Salat Halp Mnle-FenieJe M SALESMAN WANTED. Mlmantlsnal plastic magnetic ear ar truck mobile' advertising liens, fl commission. PI RAO PLASTl 1444b Calfena Road/ Venture, Call). M001.------7—-----1-------- SEMI-RETIRED COUPLE caretakers lor farm home. Wilt as houoakaopor, must lave children. Husband tar yerdwork. handyman. Private quarter, to llv* In. (An equal opportunity employer). 414-5341. SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHERS NEEDED Spaach Correctionists School Social Workers Homebound Teachers Type C Consultants Opportunities are available In new ly established special education programs In a potentially rapid growth area. Salaries- are competitive with salaries being paid throughout Michigan. New offices provide a pleasant work environment. You will be within SO to 45 minutes driving time from, three ma|or university centers. If you are qualified and Interested In helping to build a highly .professional organization phone Lapeer, 315-444-9131 tram »:00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. Mon, thru Friday. 14040. Joy Road Detroit, Michigan 4S23S EV01 SUCCESS SYSTEM quaint yourself gib on* of the salt mantel sak lull Course anSor franchises available. Exceptional ratura*. For detail* contact or attend YMCA building, 301 W. Lanawoe, lons|ng, S p.m. Wednesday. May Mb. or call 945-5)71 WOULD YOU i-iKE to s wallpapor and paint? Do you have a flair for color? Wall, I need 2 people to work In my wallpaper and paint storos. I will teach you how, but It helps If you have sales experience and like to meet people. I need on* full time In the . -summer and part time for rest ol T tha year and on* full time. Call Pat Lolly at 411-042? for •jpg'*. 1XCELLENT 0PP0RTUNITY~F5R. a mature parson -1» become the kitchen manager ol an established mmol PdwblR'l MltlM restaurant and cocktail kiung*. Hours 4 p.m. - midnight. W'm Sundays off. Give axpartanca record and ago etc. In first letter. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-32. Salas Halp Male-Famalo 8-A "He , BUILDER &.REALTY Has an opening lor I Mil time ihv salesmen with prqferablo experience k»3 In now and ussd homes. Call 474-3141 or 474-2297. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD INC. IXPERICNCED COOK, afternoons 481-7000. _______ FREE REAL ESTATE classes, earn while you lawn, lull or Part tlm*. Art Denials Really, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 405-1547 Or 7030 Daxlgr Pinckney Rd. 424-4494 by?" Call Mr. pptoy, ESTATE, OR 40343. MAin daisser, pulc: REAL HlSTOTECHNOLOOIlT,. FULC;.tima permanent position. Air conditioned laboratory, asaurad I ner o a a as, generous fringe benefits Including rotfremant program. Contact Faraonnal Director, Saginaw General Hospital, Saginaw, Michigan.— .. IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? .Call Mr. Folty, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 40343. J5a WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 40343. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, we need 100 axparlancad. Apply Dempsey's Key Fundi Service, Grand Blanc, 4. miles S. etFHnt. G-4434 S. port Hwv. 3144947111 or 31S494S131 LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, small hospital, Mr. Moncher, Avon Cen-ter Hospttol, 431-9301. SHOULD YOU 1 Moke on employment change? NOW IS THE TIME Michigan Bell Phono : 393-2415 WA ITR ESSES. DISHWASHERS, PORTERS# Mild halp* ov«r H years old wanted# days and nlphts, good pay for good work# Great ana Restaurant# 31646 Northwestern Hwy. and Middlebelt •51-0555.____________________ SALES TRAINEE UlliiMpiHf IML SALARY-PLUS Career sale* opportunity, with World-Wide manufacturer price marking systems, traducing a proven product In the Detroit area. Salas or retell merchandising experience required. College preferred but not mandetory. If you era Interested In rapid advancement with ealary plus commission Income, expanse allowance, ma|or fringe benefits, wrlta or call tor a confidential Interview. BEAUTIFUL SOD, AT reasonable prices. Delivery and Inatelletlon available, 3343011, mornings only. JOHN OWEN’S landscaping' kontuc- ay and Marian Blue Sod, laid or ollvered. also oredlno. 424-330*. LAWN MOWER REPAIR larvlc*', 994 Fremont, Pontiac. PE 47113. klCk'S LAWN sfcRVIH. no lob io [ smell, lawn’s and bad work, 412-, 7104. ________________. CBEWh»CEWt-NMrsl»i ; 1| LPN’S FOR AFTERNOON or night shift, Immadlats openings, contact Mrs. Bartlndalo 3440371 MR. PATRICK MET0 PRODUCTS DIVISION I INDUSTRIE ERNOIS. FEf 548-7474 . Sales Representative Outstanding opportunity lor professional real aetata sales reprassnlatlvas. Full time positions now open. Only those with experience need app'y. Call Mr. beaver for personal Interview ah ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 •23 t. Lapeer Oxford Holly Plaza Holly# Mich. MIS Goodrich# Mich. CAREER SALES Opportunity FEEL LIKE LIFE Is jwtalng you ........... ~ ■ y, YORK Rr LC dr partj—Large national company ha» two "time. 1M1M74Sar MA S-ISOO. - WrUngs, in_______Pontiac__arts ; substantial career opportunities with training salary up to SI000 monthly; collsga and auccasaful business experience helpful; comprehensive lest* and Interviews will determine your qualifications, mangemtnt opportunities and thorough program of training for men wo select. Writ* In strict confidence, giving full particular* teuPontiac Press Box C-31, for In teralow appointment. Experienced Corrugated Salesman LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, full or pert time, good wag**. Call FE 2-9145 or FE Ml44. - MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST AND Technician. Modern expanding general Hospital needs full and part time Medical Technologists and Technicians. Both Summer and Permanent positions svallabla. Top Starting wag# plus an employe ________■ benefit program that Js hard to business. _____ Include* Paid Blue Cross, Blua Shield, paid lift Insurance, liberal tick leave program, paid vacations, and holidays. Apply NURSE ANESTHETIST for 300 bod, fully accredited acute general Hoapltal. Excellent starting salary, assured Increases, generous fringe benefits Including retirement plan. .Contact Personnel Director. —Saginaw General H oiplf a I, Saginaw, Michigan. 753-3411 axt. AtOTEL MANAGERS, mlddltagod. Furnished tut. plus salary. Call Ml 6-1848._____________________________ ^ART TIME WORK, male and female, age 1440. Earn extra money at night, 3-45 or 4 nights a weak. See your favorite movie with your family every weak FREE bn your night oft. Apply Miracle Mil* Drlva-ln - Theater, 2103 S. Telegraph, attar 3 p.m. AAA-1 manufacturer, moved to new and expanded facilities. Desires Increased coverage end market penetration. All services to you and your customers. Excellent opportunity to grow with a rapidly expanding, multi-plant company. Territory, 'salary, and-or commissions open. Send resume oi phone: L. W. HORTON Warren, Ml 759-5000__________ NEED 1 WELL EXPERIENCED Reef estate sales person now for each office. Hava plenty SALESMEN FOR EASTERN Michigan to toll a lino of automotive, truck, end heavy equipment replacement parts. High commissions will earn excellent Income the first year. Good future end potential growth prospects. Send work history to: Ohio Engineering Company, P.O. Box 250, Abidina, Ohio. Employment Agencies Airline Trainee Up, up and away with a malor airline. Proa travel, good salary. Looking tor gals and guys with a high school diploma. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Moving end Tracking f 12 BASEMENTS AND OARAGES Clatnad* llflht hauling. OR 3*1067. HioRf HAULING. moving Roaoonobla. 02-75)4. WANTED LON<3 AtllJ SHORT jltftt Painting and Decorating 23 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint-ing In Waferford area, frea tttlrwtti. OR 3-1304 or OF 3-3936. FAINTING AND PAFBRINGTlraa estimates, good work# R. W. L liter* 6734521. PAINTING* 30 YEARS txptrltnct, reasonable. OR 4-0112._______ PAINTING AND PAPERING. You'ne next. Orvel Gktcumb# 67> 0496. ___________ Upholstering 24-A SPRING SALES ♦hen new H...........„ —. —._ the experts at 335-1700 tor FREE estimate In your home. Coml. Upholstery Co. _____________. Transportation_________^ 25 AAA Allowance Seattle. California, all points. BR—25777 14131 Grand River,___ tftlrolt Wanted Real Estate___ RAY RIAL ESTATE Now he* 7 otllcas to halter serve your community. For best results SELLING ~ TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, call: RAY Real estate 689-0760 or RAY real estate 731-0500 run twuk cuuiit, vx, rnx, OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW- HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4035* OR EVENINGS PE 47005. Apartment*, Furnished 37 1 LARGE CLEAN ROOM, 111 week-ly, bachelor, FE 49171, ROOMS, PRIVATE intranet. utilities, couple, quiet, 309 Norton. 2 ROOMS BATH AND GARAGE, for quit! married couple or single lady, $20 week, $25 dtp., 33S-9394 oltor 4._________________________. y 2 ROOMS PRIVATE entrance, adult, SIS, plus dap. FE 2-0643. . ROOMS AND BATH. Naw op-pllancas. In Holly. Qulot couple or single woman. $27.50 per week. 673-9443_______________________________ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, llngl* oir * couple, no ch'Mren or pais, dtp. require-; 33427V), " . !' ... .J BEDROOM, COMPLETELY FURNISHED. Doposlt. FE 43337 Apartmants, UEfurnlshBd 31 INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Betid* an II hoi* gall course Included In rant - all tor no charge, clubhouse, Indeer pool lull us* of god course, wether ana dryer In every apartment, oullt ln vacuum, carpel and drapes, air ..conditioned, sppllsncss. Mat, hot water — I and I bedroom apartments. 3 bedroom townhousos. some furnished apartmanti available — tram SUl> In Farmington (Grand Rlvar at Halstead), rhlldran 17 years end Wlar. No pats. Wook days 4747114, weak ends 4747174 or 474-4111. m!)3ERH APARTMEtfT BUILDTNG 3 rooms >nd both on bus lino# adults* 40 yrs. or ovor. W2 mo. 6IMI04.________'______________ NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 14 MU* Rd. •' I-7S Near: J. L. Hudson's and Sears , OAKLAND MALL Includes: AIR CONDITldNINO POOL ALL UTILITIES EXCEPT ELECTRICITY ft!* /Modal Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 585-1125 apartment* orchard court 2 bedroom opertmenls Adults M«nag«r-Apt. 6. 19 Saimor NOW LEASING BLOOMFIELD MANOR and 2 bedroom luxury apartments bullt-ln Hot Point appliances, modals open dally I to 4 p.m. 222-2390 Woodrow Wilson phono UN 47403. ROOMS AND BATH, baby welcome, 322.50 per wk„ 175 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Av*. Call 3344054, ___________ ROOMS AND BATH, married couple, baby In armt welcomed. Cell from 1-4 p.m. FE 40244. Wonted Household Goods 29 uttnnwBi i him son’s. FE 47SB1. WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler’s Auction.- 7405 Highland Road. 473-9534.__________________________ duties, 3300, call Sue l Associates Personnel. ACCURATE TYPIST FOR a new established firm, S300, call Krihy King. 332-9157, Associates Person, ml, All Fee Paid Right Hand Gal — $6600 General office work In beautiful surroundings, light typing good benefits. Management Trainee •nd expenses. Secretaries to $7200 Must have typing and shorthand# soma experience preferred# plush surroundings. Finance Trainee / Outstanding training program .with largt national corp.* top, mahags-ment In 1-3 yrs. Salary to S6j0OO. Jr. Secretary to $5500' Typing a must — accuracy first, speed second. National Jcorp. Quick promotions. Typist Should ba able to typo 45-60 w.p.m. and up* experience not necessary* salary to 5450. Electronics Trdinee Use your service training or electronics schooling for top trainee pay of '57200. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture end eooliences. whet have you? B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy._______, OR 42717 LARGE ROOMS. *20, older tody preferred, no drlnkdrs. FE 5-5112. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, Private, cell 3343971 or apply at 24 Tacoma Ct. Pontiac. ,,__________ 3 ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES. Adults. *35 o wk. *50 dap. 67 Norton Bot. 412 a ROOMS, BATH. Completely carpeted, turn. S a c r 111 c • everything. Rets. rent. Writ* Pontiac Press Box C-19.________________ Wanted Miecellnneont 30 COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; starters and gbntratore, C. Dlx-son, OR 5-5*49.__________ NEWSPAPER 85c PER 100 LBS. delivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper and Metal CO., '414 E. Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. THREE COMPARTMENT Stainless steal sink, NSF commercial, call 673-0494 after 4 p.m. WANTED SILVER CERTIFICATES. 5 weeks toft to redeem them. Top cash price. Writ# or call Northwood Coin Shop, 2 2 2 Sherman, Royal Oek, Mich. 41047. 547-7910. .__________,________ WANT PANELING OR paper hanging or plastering services In local home. In exchange tor use of family cotfaga Juno, Prudonvlllt. Ml 7-1494. ________ 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME TO rent, prefer with option to buy. Would also consider 3 bedroom apt. Phono Mr. Stygir. 052-3300. COLLEGE GRADUATE, COUPLE with 1 small child desires a small home or apartment to rent Juno 1-752-3041._.________________ COUPLE. 1 or 2 BEDRM. home, garage. 6 mo. least, option for yr. Clarkston, Oxford, Pontiac. Spring-field Twp. On or about June 15. 442-7447. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, furnished 2- or 3-bedroom homo, 5 children. Mother sol* support, $40 week. 302 E. Blvd. S. before 2:30 afternoon. REFINED ELDERLY LADY desires to rent a furnlsed or unfurnished 3 room apartment on the west tide. Occupancy: July 1. Call 338-0674. wv-...... ' • .... RESIDENT PHYSICIAN DESIRES large home In Bloomfield Hills, I LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, utilities furnished. S30 wk. 335-1241, eves._________________________________ WEEKLY, .125 i ROOMS AND BATH, beby welcome *30. S50 dep. FE 40443. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Near Flshar Body. 80S mo. OR 3-4123. ROOMS NEWLY decorated. Private entrance. From 340 dtp. Pontiac from *30 wk. 6741501. ROOMS AND BATH. Closa to downtown, private. 535-7942. All utilities torn. FE 4-5741 ROOMS AND BATH, clean, on ground floor, near downtown, no drinkers, adults only, good ref., 343-9094. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, no children, FE 3-7724 . ROOMS AN 6 BATH, Utilities, children. FE 8-0784. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Utilities. 97 Dwight, before 5 4 ROOMS, NEWLY decorated, dot# to bus stop, convenient to public works of Pontiac,, good nolghbornood, HUPW™ utily, nodrinkers, no pots, contact owner 394 N. Johnson offer 5 p.m PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 13 and 14 Milt Rd., on , John R- Includes: Air Conditioning Pool All Utilities Except — Electricity Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 588-6300 Rent Farm Preperty 44 Snle Heuees WANTED! Farm tor weekends, '*LJ*FWARD_iT minimum of 50 beret lor sport parachuting. Call Don Parke, II e.m. to 7j».m„ 333h7930. Rent Office Space 47 4« _ .... <* Large living room, bedroom, kitchen with din- fss’SnSSjMg tuba, I car garaga, si.ooo wiih 815ft Sale House* 49 FIRST IN VAIUUI ciota down plus ^rioting cost. FHA or VA Mortgage „iu.1Ti4. KENNBTH 0. HfMFSTBAD REALTOR Ft 4-I3I4—111 TtLIlABJITH LAKE ABLB SECRETARIES hovo naw 10x14 ottleat ready with comptoto servlet: Xerox, eontorener.room, carpets, drapes, Blr conditioning, ___________■■ parking, iwlmmlna peol. MSp/” RD I r4yi~RwiNn^GmTkiNb"4sT ayes, AVAILAiLB N6w in ON* OF | b^jroom brick ranch, cerRa], Rocnattor’i finest and newostol- or apes, fenced yard, patio, carport, f|co and commercial cantor. Midi- t0 txliflng 334 mortgage, cal sultos, Banaral oNlea tulle* ehd| 174.3333. -_ „ commercial space?.. Plento^of.frjto,^■jgfoTrsTRMt94iUfS»and*rtol parklnB. Phone 4SI-4S»jr njjg a .lyino in Victorian are hum*. 4 or NBW MlBiCAL nuliblm w - itiu. 1100 square ft. eulto. lully cerpetod, elr-condltlonad, basemanl jtorege, ampl* ParklM, I n Waterford Twp, 473*3002, 47>640f ■ NEW BUILDING AVAILABLE. 6P-proxlmelely AuBuet 10*0. Vlclntiy of M39 west of Wliltofne Lake Roe.d 334-3237. RENTING $78 Mo. excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3 BEDROOM HOME APP'.JCA-WORKER5. WIDOWS OR DIVOkClES. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800 Sq. Ft. Eaeh Call FE 8-7161 Jack Ralph Rent BosinMs Property 47-A 30 X 50’ BUILDING WITH wit of perking. West Huron. Fi 3-744*. A BEAUTIFUL STORE all panslsd walls, can ba used tor any business or office. Downtown Pontiac. One of the finest locations. For rent or lease. Phone FE 3-7153 Eves,, FE S-7SD3. __v_____ DIXIE HIGHWAY WATERFORD Building Ideal tor tee ream, retell outlet, or offices. 130’ frontage. Only 1350 month, for all or will divide. Mr, Wurl at FE 3-708* or Mr. Bruton' at Ml 4-8300. S-ba?raoms,'v3V* biint7 new kltohen [ VVlU ACCtPt ALJ with bulll-ini, wiring and Seating tions FROM ARY svslam redone, on L shaped 4vy acres. Has woods and stream. Fenctd to heap ponies, dess •"* children In or out. CommiMllna distance to prospering village « Almont. Low taxes. Walking distance to stores and schools. By owner, $31,500. Evas, and weekends 1-790-8343, _______ AREA ROCHlltlR Suburlwn -Cozy 3-bedroom bungalow. Garden spot. Treat. 111,300. Land contract. Nix Realtor, 4Si-0MI. 852-3373. ATTENTION G.I. Nice two bedroom home with lull basement on two wooded toll. Closing cosit move you In. Lake privileges Huntoon Lake. 812.100. Call Ron O’Nell, 825-3071. FOR SALE OR loaoe, 5,000 square ft. ol building, loading dock, tor information call FE 5-8141. _____ NEW COMMERCIAL iUILOINGS, 25x40 or 50x60 or will build to suit. •Ir conditioned, plenty of parking, located by 2530 Orchard Lk. Rd Sylvan Lake. 447-1743 before 4 of MS-3417 liter 7.________________ RESTAURANT FULLY equipped. Newly decorated. Downtown Pontiac. For leas*. Phone FE 3-7853, Eves. FE 5-7303. PRIVATE. CLEAN 4 rooms end------------ bath, stove, refrigerator, *ir con-Dgn6 Miscellaneous dltlonlng turn. UL 3-1320. " Scenic View Townhouse garage for storage * bedroom with lovely country! FE 2-4935. — 48 view, private entrance, fireplace, c-u Maine** ajBtln. hjbl«rnnv. Air-rnnriitlnninn. IHlUnul 49 Williams and Elizabeth Lk. Rds. 2 BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT# 1 $185 Mo. EM 3-2061* or 335-5120. UPPER APARTMENT* COUPLE only, u 11II11 e s furnished, $100 month. FE 4-5662* between 3 and WEST SIDE Cozy on# bedroom apt. lust Ilka new. Completely remodeled. Cop-pertone refrigerator and range. New Delray cupboards with formica counter. Tha bath wall to wall carpeting. Heat and electric furnished: Off afreet parking. Private* entrance only $21 per week. Only middle-age working woman considered as fennant. Located In Indian Village. Walking distance of Pontiac Mall can owner* 338-6300. Rent Houses, Furnishtd 39 1-BEDROOM* UTILITIES furnished* $40 wk. 332-8336.___________ JUNE IS TO SEPTEMBER 1st* 2 bedroom home on Oakland Lake, S45 wkly., utilities paid, no tmali children. 673-0545. 22 CADILLAC, 3 ROOMS, adult! on-ly, $90 a me. 353-3209 DOWNTOWN, 1-ROOM, bachelor* apartment, ^parklnj^ 863 mo. 22 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, clean and quiet, nr. Pontiac Motor, tingle gentleman. FE 4-4425. FIRST FLOOR. PRIVATE entrance 2 and 1 bedroom. Clean, adults. FE 4-3349 KITCHENETTE APART MEN I , Pontiac Lake, no pet*, or children. Inquire between 9 AAA-3PAA. Royal Apt*. 8180 Highland Rd., 673-7405. NICE EFFICIENCY apartment. Just right tor teacher or .working person. All utilities Included. Deposit, references required. 3139 W. Huron. 401-0429 or 401-0543. NiCE 1st FLOOR 2 rooms, ell private, S25 wk.. So. Tasmania. yaar Earn $10*000-plus par Medical Secretary Sales Rep. .......... Programmer of Production Supervisor •800 Commerce Rd. ' Union Lk. 5280 Dixie Hwy. Waterford Woodward Ml. Royal Oak C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 REAL ESTATE SALES „Experlanced or inexperienced man or woman. We train. We offer Integrity and reputation. Fine working conditions and the chance to grow with _o progressive company. Por a personal interview ask for Mr. Deaver at 628-2548. Royer Realty* Inc. Oxford* Mich._____ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced or former businessman. .3,. full time men needed fpr the largest business and Investment operation of Its kind In the State. Big ' deals — big commissions. Average office salt $70*000. Parfridga Real Estate* 1050 W. Huron* 334-3581. HbIp Wanted M. nr F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 REGISTERED X-RAY TECHNICIAN NEW COMPETITIVE SALARY PROCRAM EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS AND EMPLOYE BENEFIT PROGRAM SINAI HOSPITAL "OF DETROIT 6767 West Grand Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer Sales Order Desk Draftsmen Engineer* degreed Bookkeeper $5000jWANTED BY JUNE ... . . $9000 up furnished house* west of Tel-Huron $12*000 up or Miracle Mile by responsible . .. 884001 mature couple with dog Will lease. . $6,000 up j Have ref, tall SPACIOUS 1-BEDROOM FLAT# closa to downtown* all utilities# supplies, small I $35 per week* plus deposit. FE 5- 4709, after 6 p.m.____________ 1 - B E D ROOM 332-7439. VERY CLEAN . security deposit* no pets. FE 2-5262 or 363-5294. LAKE FRONT HOME -- furnished 3 bedrooms on Lotus Lake# avail. until Sept. 644-6724. Itent Hou$ti, Unfurnished 40 2 BEDROOMS* CARPETING* DRAPES# stove* refrig. No pets. Refs. $135 e mo. Plus $135 security dep. 674-1361. Adults.___ l BEDROOM HOME* neighborhood* small welcome* FE 4-9019. FREE RENTAL SERVICE fi landlord, reliable tenants waiting Art Daniels Rea>ty* 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685-156? or 7030 Dexter Pinckney Rd. 426-4696._________________ ~ Dixie, Scott lake area. $16*900* $1500 down. FE •-4271 2-BEDROOM HOME* north of Pontiac# $500 down. FE 5-29S5. , 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS* newly decorated. $49 down. We buy homes. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685-1567 or 7030 Dexter-Plncknay Rd. 426-4696, 3 BEDROOMS SPLIT ROCK ranch* basement* 2Vb car garaga* on golf course* pool and like privileges* $34,900. 673-1777.___________________ AUBURN GARDENS 5 loom ranch, full basement. with get heat. New carpeting, ,erge dining room, new, furnace, connecting beth. F.H.A.ePProved Zero down. About 8470 doting cotlt. Owners agent. 338-4932 > BRICK RANCH IN OXFORD. 3 bedrooms* family^ roowt lake privileges* owner. 688-2871 eft- $• BIRMINGHAM Offers- this special 3, bedroom frame bungalow. Family r00"V and firaplace* full basement. 1VV car garpge. All bullt-ln kltchan Including dishwasher and a tot t of extra storage. $23,900 and FHA terms,era available. Call today for your showing. RAY PEOFLB WITH CRUDIT PROBLEMS AND RBTTRBES ABB OKAY WITH US,_______________,__ OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 390 W Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUB REALTY For ImmadiatB Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 get Out &f t6wn And Into title *lt*bllih*d suburban area In Trey. Home otter* 4 bedrooms. 3 betht. full betemenf. family room with fireplace. Nbedt finishing 819,500. I40W to atiume tow monthly payment*. Ne quali- fying cotlt. RAY REAL ESTATE 481-0740 BY OWNER — LAKE privileges, Union Like area. Custom brick ranch, 2V5 car garaga, 3 bedrooms, carpeted throughout. Fireplace end utility room. Fenced backyard. Fruit trees. 813,900. 343-9344 after 5 p.m BY OWNER IN HIGHLAND Ettefol. 3 bedroom trl-level. Attached 2W car all brick garaga, bullt-Ini, bath and a half, largaltncad lot, patio, 5843 Shetland Way, Waterford. 471-2015. BY OWNER-ROCHESTER. tustom built trl-laval on beautifully landscaped 84 acre. 1 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, large living room, family room and country kitchen. Separate laundry room end den. 2VV car garage. Fenced area around 32x14' underground iwlm-mlng pool. Extree Include bullt-lns, carpeting, drapes, etc. 451-4212._ BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM home, erege end basement, 814,500. FE fISf 3 BEDROOMS COLONIAL-BIRMINGHAM Brick end stone front, well kept neighborhood, beautifully land-tceped lot, 50x130'. carpeted throughout, large living room, wllh.--|S---- natural fireplace, separate -dining BY OWNER, 4-BEDROOM 1 baths, .... room, eating space In kitchen, bl-level, bullt-lns, carpeted, drapes, t,rms. basement fully finished, gas heel, 2'/i car garage, view of golf, 2VV car garage. Priced to sell —| course, large .Patio,^51^per cenlj j C. HAYDEN, RBaltor 343 4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) to mil* west of Oxbow Lake GET OUT IN THE COUNTRY Near Oakland U In Bald Mountain vacatlenland area. Gracious 3 bedroom brick and redwood ranch with attachad garage. Quality construction tor tna active family seeking space. Convenience and excailant neighborhood. 2 fireplacas. Extra large let, many exfrit. SEE US SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. 1754 HI Villa Dr., taka M-24 to Sllvar Sail, East 1 block, fellow open sign. $35,250.00 LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3477 Lapeer Rd. 191-1308 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rtalty CASH TALKS A dandy 3 bedroom home, large dining and kltchan, oek floors, plastorad walls, basement, 1 car garage, on 2 nice earner lets. Good area Catt-Ellzebeth Rd. (12,950. Raqulra* 14.000'cash, balance on land contract at *70 * month. 4 per cent. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3308________________W-n*l HAYDEN NORTHSIDB? cut# 2 b#droom hom# with fenced y#rd* hardwood floors* paved drive. $2100 aisumes SV* percent mortgage et $77 per month. WEST SUBURBAN* 2 bedroom homo on 100' lot with lake privileges. Aluminum tldlnfl# lend contract $33,400 by~ owner — 646-9638. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Fully carpeted. 2 full baths. 2 car garage. 15x30 In ground swimming pool. Beautifully landscaped. $24,950. After 4 P.M., 1401 Shaw* Walled Lake.____________________________ TROY — BIRMINGHAM 3 bedroom brick ranch* family room* large lot# immediate possession, $235 a month. 335-6216. WEST SIDE* 6 room brick* lVi baths# gas heat* basement and garage* $T50 month and deposit. 673-6339. Rant Inks Cottages 41 BOATS WITH COTTAGE* River guide service. Dutton's On The Lake* Fife Lake* Mich. (616) 879-3770. ELIZABETH LAKE. Furnished cottage. Good beach. Good .section. For rent to Oct. 1* 4457 Motorway bet. Gateway and Cooley. TO 8-4639. . . $12,000 .. . $6,000 2 MEN TO SHARE LIVING quarters In addition* there are hundreds of with same In Pine Klnob area. open positions listed in our files.' Call before 4:30 P.m. 335-2237.___ Let our trained staff help you to a couple TO SHARE HOME and a * nmrAimri \ ha,f of expenses In my home, 334- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I 544i can after 5.___________________ 1080 W. Huron. Pontiac 334-4971 j YOUNG WOMAN to sha/a home and 33 WAITING FOR THAT now home? HOUGHTON LAKE, BEAUTIFUL Kitchenette cottages. Ponffoc Lake Metal. 0230 Highland Rd. (M-59) Instructions-Sckools ATTENTION GIS AND NON GIS Enroll now—Start training AUTO MECHANICS AUTO BODY COLLISION ACTY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 West Fort* Pet. WO 3-0692 10 YOUNG WOMAN TO share home with same. Call after 5* FE 4-9240. REGISTER NOW ms be INCOi ■-Typing* shorthand* accounting* malh* business law* business English. Day or evening classes. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS . 16 E Huron 332-5898 Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education_______ 1 MILLION Dollars have been made available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy hemes, lets er acreage outright. We will give you cash for your equity Our appraiser Is awaiting your call 674-2236 McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Open i-9________________474-2234 Work Wnntud Molt 11 LIGHT LATHE WORK wanted, Proto-type and production. No lob too small. Reliable. Eves.* 543-6428. NEED LABORERS Call Manpower________332-8384 SEPTIC TANKS INSTAL LED, backhoe and loader work, gravel, sand, full and top dirt hauled, 4*2-5972 or 343-0538. J. L. HUDSON New Oakland Mall Store Employment Opportunities SALES / > Full Time—Part Time—Evenings Fashion^ Ready To Wear COMMISSION SELLING 4 HOME IMPROVEMENT WAITRESSES STOCK BOYS 14 Mile Rd: at John R Applications being accepted IMay 27—10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ; -*• Mon. thru Fri. WALTER CLAYTON, t r U c k I ng • landscaping. Top soil, sand, gravel; odd lobs. 330-0533, FE 5-8974, WILL TEAR DOWN old frame buildings. UL 2-4517. Call bet. 9-4 p.m. __________________ Work Wanted Female^ 12 A-1 IRONING, 1-DAY service. Maxine McCowan. FE 4-3847. BABYSITTING IN MY home, $20 weekly, 335-8443 BOOKKEEPING. TYPING, SHORTHAND. In my home or your office. Pert time. 334-9494,_ IRONINGS WANTED. EXCELLENT work. 335-4700. ______ IRONING IN MY home, $3 a bushel 332-0038. Work Wanted Couples 12-A HUSBAND AND WIFE wish to do linlterlel work. 332-940), Building SunricM-Sapplies 13 Credit Advisors ' 16-A iND WORRIES With A Payday Payment Wonted Real Estate 36 2 BEDROOM UPPER, ran*} and refrigerator, fully carpeted, elr conditioned. Silver Lake area. Couple only, no pets. $145, ell utilities. Dap- required. FE S-2373. 2~ BEDROOM APARTMENT. Newly decorated. Elec, re n ga . refrigerator. Fine neighborhood. $150 mo. S«e Manager, 2403 James K. Blvd. 402-9507. ____________ 3 BEDROOMS. PRIVATE front-back door* basement# gar*®*- 1250 ■BSa In Birmingham. Ml 1 to 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES,, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUi, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 5-8145 Urgently need for Immodlato Satol Pontiac -Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH For homes anyplace In Oek Ian County. Money u 24 hours. YORK WE BUY OR 44363 4713 Dixie Hwy WE TRADE FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph Apartments, Unfurnished 38 1. 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL - Carpeted. Apoliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pets. From $140. FE 5-8585. large year round place, modern, $90 wk.* $150 2 weeks, $275 mo.* 647-1694. LOTUS-MACE DAY lake front cottage for rent* 3-bedroom* furnished. Available June 10 thru Sept. 10. Sec. Dep. required. 673-3528 after bedroom, carpeted throughout.. , Stove, raJrlO- 1 n Rochester. After 4 p.m. 451-54*2. ROOMS AND BATH; COUPLE only, utilities furnished, 20 Taylor ROOMS FOR CLEAN couple, utilities. In GlrwaHvllle. S 10* deposit, S24 weekly. Pontiac 391- 1173. _____________________ 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for lease In Birmingham. $245 a mo. Call before 9 a.m. or after 4 p.m* Mi •-0890. 4 ROOMS AND BATH ON LAKE. $150. Security deposit $75. 673-9463. 5-ROOM LOWER APARTMENT. 425 weekly* Pep. FE 54989. 5-ROOM FLAT Quiet* pleasant* newly decorated. Close to bus f^nd downtown, Stove, re frig • • And garage, touple over ^25 preferred. 2-2583. WHITT—FtSH—BAY. Upper Peninsula. Large housekeeping cottages. All facilities. Linens. Safe beach. $75 weak. Farmington* GR 4-0948. No children. FE CASH immediate free appraisal of your property. FE 4-3531 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-4952. GRAND PRIX APTS. 1 Bedroom from 8130, carpeted 3 Bedroom from 8155, cerpetod All utilities except Electricity Private pool end elr cond. 315 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC See Mgr- Apt. No. 1_______334:7171 I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 474-1498 LIST With Columbia Valley Realty and let us taka tha haadachaa out of selling your homo. Fast and efficient service to everyone. Call now for your free appraisal. 674-2297 LISTINGS WANTED Due to the quick tala of our used Lat Debt-Aid, 'professional credit homes, wa are In need ^ of raw counselors provide you with cpn- listings on good , c|e*n used homes, fidentlal money management Call now lor your free appraisal service that hat helped thousands / solve their bill problems. Gatling a 'big loan I* not tna answer. You can't .borrow yourself out of debt! Get the help you've bean looking tor by taking all your bills and discussing your problems with: DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 Community Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg. ' FE 2-0181 Lkantad A Bonded Dresimakin^jL Tailoring 17 ALTERATIONS AN& dressmaking. Gnr4uoln| If .1 PLOWING, DISCING, ROTO-TILLING arid grading, OR 2-Slll. mm. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD INC. $74-3141 WE TRADE 474-2297 LOTS WANTED - 50 ft. or larger* any locei*on. Cash Buyers. YORK 674-0363 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral, Ridge Apts. 1 SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. Includes all utilities, except alec-trie. Office open daily 'til 7 P.m. Ph.z 651-0042 AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES New taking applicatlone for new building to ba completed by June. No children, pets. 5345 Watkins Lake Rd. 473-5141 bat. 4:30-1 p.m. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bldomfleld-Bir. mlngham area, luxury 2-bedroom apartment* available for Immediate poesasslen from $140 por month Including carpeting, Hot-point air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — AH utilities except electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Milo Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 ax-prassway. Open dally * to 4 p.m Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m. elated Thursday. For Information: Mgr. 335-5470, FE 0-0770. LOTS—WANT ED IN PONTIAC immodlot* closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 443-4230 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS LAKE ORION 35 miles from Detroit, on M-24* sendy beech, boats, all conveniences $50 and up per week. Rustic Cabins. 468 S. Broadway, Lake Orion* 693-2912. MODERN LAKE FRONT* 2 bedroom* screened porch, kitchen and bath# front door swimming and boating on private lake* 10 ml. north of Pontiac. Call 394-0007 after 6 p.m.___________________________ MODERN 1 ROOM FURNISHED. No cooking, 882-1910* 682-2468* 682-2224. NEW HOUSE* 2 bedrooms* furnished* gas heat; $10 weekly or $300 monthly* from Juno 1st* Walled Lake* 624-4786.___________■ NEW 2 BEDROOM YEAR around home. Fireplace and 2 car garage. On Cass Lake. Seasonal rental. June* July* Aug. $2100. 682-2024. UNION LAKE FRONT furnished. June* July* August* $500 per month. Also September Through May at only $150 monthly. Screened porches* sleeps 12* gas heat* all modern conveniences. UN 3-7627. I$nt Rooms 42 ATTRACTIVE ROOM. Gentleman. Use of kltchan. FE 4-4026* 12-0:30. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. Near Pontiac Mall. Middle-aged lady preferred. 335-3194. CLEAN COMFORTABLE ROOM for working woman* garage avail.* FE 3-7377. CLEAN* QUIET* ROOMS for men. Linens* shower* parking. Close to downtown. OR 3-6539 or EM 3-2566. FOR MEN. FURNISHEO ROOM, private entrance. W. Wilson. FE 4-2135. GENTLEMAN ONLY* near Mall and Hospital* Elizabeth Lk.* Rd. call before 4:30 p.m. 335-2237. 3 Bedrooms low down payment NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 510 California 1:30 to 5 P.m. — 4-day weak WESTOWN REALTY FE 0-2743 Bays Atlar 7:30 p.m. - LI 3-447? 3-BEDROOM RANCH on 3 acres, lto baths, lull basement, 2-car garaga. By owner, S24.500. 420-3522, j BEDROOM /BRICK ranch in Waterford. All the extras Including bath and tor finished basement. 2to car garaga and screened In patio, $25,900 3 BEDROOM bungalow near Pontiac Motor Engineering, excellent neighborhood. Full basement, separate dining room, 2 cor gang*. Quick possession. $17,500. MENZIES REAL ESTATE Office 425-5485 After 5:00 42S-2775 or 473-7144. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M59 lust west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Direct.v behind the Dan Mattinglv Business Center. OAN MATTINGLY FE 5-949? OL 1 0222 4-BEDROOM w__view of golf ______ large patio* 5% por cent mortgage. $2$,200. 363-7265. _ BY~bWNE R D0NELS0N PARK Lovely 2300 sq. ft. carpeted- home. 3 plus bedrooms, fenced acre lot, wet bar. s*SingaBfSBrt^8$ Near Walled Lake. 10 rooms Bilevel home with fireplace. Ultra modern kitchen. 24' x 26' family room. 2 car garage. Circle Drive On large corner lot with paved 5856 S, streets. Only $33,900. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) 9374. BY OWNER* BLOOMFIELO Hills schools and mailing* exc. location* charming spacious oldor homo* completely modernized* *44 acres* basement, garage* family room* $39,900* Open House 3-5 p.m. Sun., Call after 4 p.m. end weekends for appointment, 335-6440. BY OWNER, ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom home# on IOO'xISO* wooded lot In Pontiac-Watklns Estates, Township wafer* gas heat# full basement with rec. room* carpeting end drapes* 673-9094. BY OWNER* 3 bedroom* brick ranch type. 2 car garage* 2810 I ronton# Waterford Lake Estates Sub._ Cash For Your Equity . HACKETT ________363-6703 CLARKSTON ON 1.7 ACRES This 5 year old quad level home* boasts of many fine features. Brick and aluminum siding, plastered walls, marble sills# thermopane windows. Ceramic tile. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled family room, laundry room, kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher. Extras Include carpeting and drapes? 2 car attached garage. Horse barn and planned landscaping. All this for $35,000. Located at 7216 Perry Lake Rd. 1 ml. from downtown Clarkston* HOLLY AREA, 11540 S. Dlxto Hwy. 2 bedroom*, 2 baths, fireplace. Kitchen bullt-ln*. Lari* rooms, many axfras. Extra targa tot. Full ■priea- ------ — Livonia. $(5,000.—Owner,___241-092*, HIGHLAND AREA 4 ROOMS, full basement, about 1 acre on Hickory Ridge Rd.—M-S9. Full price $15,900. 2 BEDROOMS, llvlnf room, dining room, kltchdn, full basement on large lot In quiet area, nice ter retiree, closa to M-39. $13,900. H0LLAWAY REALTY C0i 112 Milford Rd. Highland 404-2401 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. City of Utica, 4-bedroom brick ranch, 2to baths, attachad 2to-car garage,, basement, get baaaboard heat, Anderson windows, 2 natural fireplaces, wit plsstsr, carpet, and drapas. 2500 sq. ft. on 174x170 corner lot. $49,900. 45222 Engtl. 731-3402._________________________ Clarkston Real Estate Main MA 5-5821 4-H REAL ESTATE CLARKSTON — 4 room ranch, lto bath, alum, brick exterior, 3 bedrooms, new wall to wall carpeting, oft Clarkston-Orion Rd. Price 814,900, terms. 5844 DIXIE HWY. 423-140 AFTER I P.M. OR 3-0455 473-0372 EM 3-0)48 ROOMS COMPLETELY FURNISHED. 2 car garaga, lot to assume 10 ACRES WITH 2 modern houses. Small barn, ona 3 bedroom, one 2 bedroom. 304 ft. on Indlanwood Rd. Wonderful for horses. Full price 844,000. $25,000 *jhfl .»r*a, children ae-t10R 2 GENTLEMEN. Hem, copied. From 1143 pfr month. On atmosphere. Fin# food. FE $-3255. Walton Jfd. between Adams andliSrulTE— Opdyke, east of' 1-75. Model apar .[PRIVATE ROOM, HOME cooked ment open Friday and Monday, 4 to LAKE PRIVILEGES County colonial only 1 block tp private lake front and prlvat# subdivision tomtit court. Charming 4 bedroom winged colonial on gently eloping lot with maenTflclent pine treat. First floor paneled family room with raised rod brick hearth. Heat lamps In bath, Carpeting and draperies Included. Kltchan with , double oven, ttova, rotlsserto. BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS. 858,500. BEVERLY RAVINE SITE Gorgtous high silo slopes down to llftlt stream. Magnificent treat. Large English colonial with four bedi ~ ■ Library, bay am FAMILY bedroom, 2 bath brick tri-level.;, , . , . _TTT custom kitchen wiih aii’appiiancat. fact) brick ranch—compiBtely iJ,c!W rrnmd built on your lot for only- privileges. Mud room end laundry room ground level, Landscaped. Basement. Many special features J Decorator carpeting end drapes, throughout, 4 years old* near i-75 end Adams. >49,900. 879-6766* Troy. ENTERTAIN Large crowds frequently? Need * beautiful 4 bedroom home? Let me show you the perfect home in Timberline Meadows, In Shelby. Spacious antranca foyer, formal dining raom, king tlz* kltchan with eating area. Two family rooms, fireplace, master bedroom, full bath and powder room, recreation room In basement. 2 car garage. For living and entertaining Tndoort and out. 839,900. RAY REAL ESTATE 819-0740 EXCELLENT BIRMINGHAM foca-tlon. Exceptionally nice all brick, 3 bedroom, story and haff home. Cargo natural slate foyer, with living room In back. ’ Recently $12,900 No Money Dn. Call Ut or see our NEW MODEL While Prices are Still low Hallmark HOMES INC. Modtl — 2 blocks East of Telegraph on 9 Mile 447-1991 357-5073 Lagoona Vista Sub Lovely 3 bedroom raised ranch, full biiamant. tpeclous ^hvjng room •nd dining area, baths, Mn deck, li ■ land contract available, 022, decorated with nearly naw dranaa •nd carpeting throughout. Full betemenf. screened porch, largo owiw*n' 44^-3375**^' x#v*ly Open House, May 26, 2-5 pm droomt 3 to baths. 43 meals, close to plants. 335-7479. ■ home In Waterford area. Agent. OR:? p.m. Saturday and Sunday neon to!ROOM.'GOOD FOOD. Private home 4fcl44?,. j4,.Phoi».BSW7h|;arJ57UW ‘ ■ try, large living room hat and fireplace. EXCELLENT IILY HOME. 857,7)0. ISNYDER ’.KINNEY & BENNETT EXCELLENT Opportunity 2145 HOImitord W, of S. Commerce Rd. In WMverlno village, wa Ifivia you to tour IMS pratltga trl-laval noma with many unique features, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, kitchen built- in Novi. Gentleman. 249-5047. pool and terrace Lake access alto, For right party. Vary clean, 8 rooms, extra' deep lot. Left of possibilities. This may be prlced the low 40s. purchased on land contract. Plaata call tor appointment. Check this one fpr Income Investment PRESTON BILT-HOMES and realty ...«■ gaaaKa Open May 26, 2-5 pm 1514 Oakley Park, Commarct Lake, modern kltchan, family room, full baaanwnt, 2 bedrooms, garaga, U’xf’*" beach house, vary nlca homo op the laka, 122,900. Gordon Williamson 20*0 S. Commerce 624-0500 \> i *V" Ill* Houitt THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 25, 19G8 49 ‘LAKE FRONT nic«._ ■ > *5 o <>L asbco-in porch, La r a "itchIn, CARPORT III.<00. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT — IRepRQOM LiVlNO ROOM, PI R B LARGE LOT. lis,500. i|. LARGE PLACE, FLATTLEY REALTY yO COMMERCE RO. 3S3-at|l Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associates 1044 JMIVW ___RE 4-3135 last Time . at thi* priceT's twdroonn, Iw b«lh colonial Ov000 •quart (aal. Family room with ftrsplgce, all built-in*, only 5 'months old. 130,300. Union Lake, ■343-0*53._________ LAKE FRONT Sal* Heutei 49 ROYER LAKE FRONT jjojr Orlonvllls. y*,r .round J bedroom home overlooking lake, Nicely decorated. 30x134 tt. lot. 115.300 lull price. MACBOAV LAKE. 3 bedroomi. tamlly room, attached garage, •and Mach, extra apt., 512,500 full price. EM 3-0701. BOGIE LAKE FRONT. 3 bedrooms, walk-out beeomont, bar, garage. 515,500. EM 1-7700. WALLED LAKE baautltul home, bathhouse, deck, 514,500. EM 1-5477. FRONT, latfla lib bar-b-q pH. "DUCK LAKE FRONT, eaduded ' peninsular, huge fireplace, with Haal-o-later, with attached ; garaga. 514.500. 3030703. DUCK LAKE FRONT, 1 bedroom ranch, only 517,705s Ter mi. 303-■ 7700. UNION LAKE. FRONT. 3 bedrooms, IVk bath, sandy beach, garaga. 534,500. 303-5477. RIVEROALE SUB. waterfront Iota, 53000 i. EM------------- Tarmi. EM 3-5703. large each. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT — all brick, 1 fireplaces, lull basement, extra apt. In garage. 510,000. 30 par cent down, land contract or will mortgage. EM 1-5477. Income Apartment! 4 UNIT — BRICK, grosses $700 per me., nearly new, good tenanli. 513,000, 510,000 will handle. 353-1703. Gl - ZERO DOWN. 1 bedroom, large lot. Waterford schools, 110.500. 3137700. ASSUME MORTGAGE, SVt per cent, 1 bedroom bungalow, doiad-ln parch, fireplace. 313 OVERLOOKS DUCK LAKE. . 514,100. 1 bedroomi, fireplace, competely turn., Ol, zero down. EM 37700. HANDY MAN SPECIAL. 1 possible 3 bedroom, large lot, 17300 lull price. EM 35477. WEST BLOOMFIELD, 1 bedroom bungalow, 1 car garage, nicely landscaped. 55.400 full prlco, 313 4701. CLARKSTON AREA ranch, IV* car garaga. leaped and fenced. 100* a. Hama ■ li In excellent 2 3-bedroom ranch. 1'^ car Wall landscape condition. Hat ,1V* ceramic baths, Gas haat with power humidifier. Automaflc wafer softner 114,000 full price. No. 2476. WATERFORD Brick end aluminum 3 bedroom ranch. Full basement. Ceramic bath, f.A family room. Covered patio, IVi car -garage:—Fanced yerd—mtr noma It In excellent condition throughout. No. 1ME. TIPSIC0 LAKE Year around lako front home. Large .100x125 ft. wall landscaped lot. * Nice Mach! Dock included Noma taaturaii walkout basement, 94*3511* llkilnn rnnn> ___._ 24*xtl‘ living room, family room! cutston* flraplaca, naw built-in ilova and refrigerator In kitchen, Washer and dryer. First time of fared at 513,200. Sale Houses______M9 SWISS TYPE CHALET ~ dining roam, glut garage. Needs tome painting. 0 dawn to qualmM buyor Ownort agont. 335-0531 WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. Sal* Houses 49 Brown Rseltert A Bullderi Sine* 1*35 WHITE LAKE AREAr-fiarw trl-leveli 1 bedrooms, paneled family roam, built Ins, large IDO'xloO' lot. Priced at 03l|*t0, Terms available. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES: ivy •lory homo with Sal* Houses TUCKER d—u 49 HERRINGTON HILLS — extra nice 3 bedroom ranch, carpeted, kitchen with mock bar end bullt-ln oven end range, fulj beiement, parti bedrooms. Full Beiement with rec room, Tool Mnch, 1 Vb cor •araga. Fenced yard. Prlv. on By owner, 3 bedroom ranch, ll beach. .Priced at SI 1,000 bathi, dan. dMtbla flraplaca, wLijitwIS!? •Z*Jlf*)le. neat, large patle, ivy car attached WATERFORD TWP. NEAR THE Honed lo recreation room with bar, W bath in baoamant, carport, fenced rear yerd, landiceped front and beck. Only 5400 down. SOUTH5IDE — Located Pearsall, very large lot with treoi ond shrubs, well built concrete block lar^e lot, deed end etreet. WSlT iTbft tUEUllSAW Fart brick 1 bedroom Trl-level, car peted living roam and family room, attractive kitchen, attached garaga, fenced backyard On convenient tarmi. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 3151 N, Opdyki 313-0155 WEST SIDE. SHaAf m itory, lake privileges, phone 134-3341 after 4 p.m.__________ WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 315 Whittemore 335-0313 Y00NG-BILT HOMES REALI Y MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 314-3130 33V> W. Huron St ZERO DOWN 3 room ranch, full dining room, Msement. Payments only 141.00 monthly. CALL HOLLY AREA Beautiful 3-bedroom contemporary1 JXF „ home. Deluxe feeturei throughout I ?JJ-u Including: natural brick rtr.pi,,-«j47t3 Dixie Hwy •tudk> ceilings,. water softener, YORK WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Drayton Plains dishwasher, oven, rang# and hood. Disposal. Carpeting, f with automatic openers. 1 ceramic baths. Wooded corner lot o bordering flowing stream Golf „ course across road. No. 292 E. I Lauinger OXFORD 40'x200' commercial frontage on M-24 |ust south of Oxford. 24rx26', H*1 DOWN — on this wide brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, Family room. 2 full baths. Built-in kitchen. Gas haat. Excellent lake privileges. WATERFRONT — 71 ft. on water Ceder Island Lake. Brick 3 bedroom. W a I k o u t basement. Ledgastona fireplace. Large covered porch. Exc. neighborhood. Deep lake. Trout fishing. 10 minutes to Pontiac. I Full price 127,500. HIGHLAND — 2-bedroom plus family room. U* car garage. On 5 acres on main blacktop road I 100x150 ft. fenced yard. Many n**r Oxford. Lika naw SO'xSO’ I blooming shrubs. Large garden brick and stone ranch. Featuring: space. In excellent condition. 3 large bedrooms, 2Vfe ceramic Laka privileges, baths, finished basement and! IDEAL BUILDING SITES — As low as $000. Waterfronts. Wooded. Lake privileges. Terms. WOLVERINE LAKE AREA — Large 3-bedroom. Large lot. Paneled MALL: A large 2 bedroom home Dining room and a full base mant. Lot 50x241*. Priced el $15,050 on PHA or Gl farms WHITE LAKE TWP. FOK SUB.: A large 3 bedroom col onlal with a 2Vj car garaga on a ---hill. IV* baths, full basement, hot water heat. Paneled fanrtlly room with a full wall flraplaca (natural). A most attractive home. Priced at $34,900 with terms available. WATEttFORD TWP.T PLEASANT LAKE FRONT: 3 bedroom ranch with family room and country kitchen. 10' of beautiful beach lake front and good shale. Priced iN-frimwBcTnwPi WOODHULL LAKE: 3 bedroom, iv* bath ranch home with a paneled family room, air conditioned, ,auto dishwasher. Laroa landscaped lot. Completely fenced with chain link fence. Priced at $19,900. Terms aavilable. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Acrosi from the Mill) FE 2-0552 with hardwood floors and plastered walls, aufo., oil haat. Only $100 down for this neat 2 bedroom home. EASTSIOE if Large family home with 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, full basement, gas haat, living and dining room carpet and drapes td go, screened front and side porches. Only $100 down, bay|EARLEMOOR AREA - 7 family LAZENBY OPEN Sun.: 2-5 4173 Midland Incoma, 4 rooms each; full base ment, separata entrances and utility charge*# corner lot. Asking only $1500 on land contract terms A MONEY MAKER. NICE INCOME — Located on main street both apts., have 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, separata entrances, full basement, separate utility charges, 7 car garage, vary large lot. taka over owners land contract bel., with no rad tape. TED'S Trading A COMPLETELY Sal* Houiai 49 HALL Salt Houtti 49 TIMES NfWBR 1 BEDROOM — brick and alum, trl-level With 2V* car at- ufiu# u/nhi r\ tached oarage. Horn# fgaturir .2,nVy WUULtf full baths# 11 ft. formal dining, You Ilka to I room* extra laroa llvlrtg room, foot family room with brick | flraplaca. All rooms era carpeted Wall kept home, beautifully landscaped. Priced to sell at1 $29,900. Call early for your ap- j polntmenf. have someone make your house payments? Well, if you were to purchase this 9?room home with 2 efficiency rental unlti the Income would make them for you. Call now to sea this all plastered home with fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, gas hot water heat, 100x13V | corner lot, well landscaped plus e 3-car garage that is new. Don't hesitate on this on# it won't last. S«Ib Hougti OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 49 MIO FINI LAKE RD. MR* front. 5 .bedroom brick horn* «rm rn glass tiled mim* formal dining roam, 1 fireplaces, full basement with rec room, tecfigd 2 car garage, boat house, 2v> acre fenced lot for your horses. Owner says '•iell." Out Mkldlebelt Rd. to ffine Lake Rd. of open sign, BEDROOM RANCH - with lake privileges on Woodhull Lake. Featuring separate dining area, large kitchen with eating area, beautifully tiled bath, plenty of closet room, largo corner lot ell hn vnil penny Anchor fenced. Ill,5 total price, uu ,uu FEHLLT W down to ex-OL Don't welt on this home. 3033 CLARKSTON RD. Approx. 4 acres with this neat 7 room Flildstoni ranch, laroa family roofn, fireplace, large kitchen end dining room. $21,500 Out Dixie to M-IS, right |o Cisrkston Rd., fight to pfoporty. CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA -clean and neat 7 bad room bungalow, carpeted throughout. 20 tt. Hying room, saparate dining room, ciaan gas haat. $10,400 total price $0 down to ex-OI. Call tor more details. 2595 FREMBES Excellent 3 bedroom rancher, IV* baths, full basement with 4fh bedroom and den. 2V* car garage, plum, siding. $20,900. Out Dixie to Frembos, went to open sign. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALY, REALTOR 4549 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dblly 425-4114 Office Open Sun. 2-5 Went to entertain with a flair of professionalism, well If takes more than lust you for thard has to be that other Ingredient called * well decor ed—homo ptui neighborhood. We have It here in one of the best built and maintained homes In Wesfrkfge ad* lacant to Our Lady of the Lakes parish, this truly fine home has 3 bedrooms, formal dining room,! living room with look Through fireplace that also fronts the model kitchen with the very best) In built-lns end cabinetry, also1 offering a Florida room with WEST SUB loUile Windows plus ■—large; 1 this—3—tx ly entertainment. Also this home Is I techecj completely carpeted, Including! street. $27,400, terms the kitchen. Wa could go on about this Roman brick ranch EAST SIDE — 2 bedrooms and bath, Sal* Hautti ARRG KMi (It relied and gone And you're rggdy to FgtlrB if selling lg your mtentftn We wilt supply the bWVef. 1 A STEAL On this 3 bedroom ranch with hardwood tloori, full besemdOT, aluminum itormi andicraeni, ribbon drive, close to idtilOPM Only 511,500, FHA forms. BBAUTIFUt TREES On this lirOI building lit# with Csss grid ElliiMfn Ldkt prlvllsgei Approximately 50'xlM’, |2,>40 cash. Buy teddy, build tomorrow. 513 DEWEY ST. LOOK — All Kill for 514,500 1 bedrooms, largo kitchen with dln-Ing space, carpeting, full base-1 ment, gas heat, fenced lof. You1 name the terms. Out Oakland Ave,; to Kenneth right to Dewey PHONE. AB2-2211 ___ ___ 5132 Ceu-Elizabeth Road car garaga, blacktop ;*•?]*?£_____MLS Opan Dally 9-f with profassional landscaping but; we'll leave the rest for your ap-| polntmenf. Could be a land con-; tract sale to the right party. basaman! t#rm$. Many mdra OPEN Unique experience in living can be! found In this 3 bedroom trf-ievel1 home in Jayno Heights, 4 lakes surround this attractive brick: home with an attached garage, IV*1 baths, builMns. This home Is] brand new and vacant. IM-! MEDIATE POSSESSION. You can trada your praSknt lot or home. story Cep# Cod home. . . ___________ garage. 3-bedrooms. Nice home or! could be used as offices or! business. $13,900. $3,000 down on, land contract. COUNTRY ESTATE garaga. Sunktn throughout. Bullt-lns In k I f c h a n living room. Carpated ake y o u r ap- living at Its bast. No. 254 I WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 LAKE PRIVILEGES - Pleasant Lake, loti size U0' x 70', nlci home, to see call 353-7700. HACKETT REALTY, 7 7 3 0 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake. List with Hackott — start to peck it, LAND CONTRACT TERMS ,*1ncomf bungalow or 4 bedroom home, with basement, aluminum ttorma and closing costs. CALL YORK WE BUY OR 4-0353 5713 Dixie Hwy. LARGE WE TRADE OR 4-0353 Drayton Plains . BEDROOM TRI-level home. Carpeted living room, dining room and hall. Large family room Slat# foyer. 1V» baths, 2 cat Lapeer. 517-753- LARGE BUNGALOW . „-•# Near everything. 3 a p a e I o u . bedrooms, natural fireplace, dining ' room, full basement, gas heat and garaga. Needs some flxln'. Owners Agent 474-1498. __________ MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury and carefully plan- ned conveniences that add up "elegance without extravagance" mean more in a "Frushour-Angell" built home. That's why you car. still have that new home of your dreams, built on your lot for only $11,400. Why don't yod bring your family over to Inspect our model at 1052 N. Cass Lake Road today. Sales exclusively by RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3320 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222___ MU MODEL HOME OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 MON. THRU THURS. 5-8 I bedroom brick trl-levol wlm 2 car attached garage, lVk baths, finished family room. From 115,400 plus lof. Model located on Williams Lake Rd. t block north of Union Lako Village. Also We Build S bedroom trl-level with tdroom ranch with 2 car garaga and full basement, $15,700 plus lot. 4 bedroom colonial with V/a baths, . family room, formal and Informal dining areas. Basement, 2 car oarage, $29,200 plus lot. Let us dispose of your present home and piaca you In a now ona this yaar. . . J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 153-5404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-55) VI mile west of Oxbow Lake MAIN OFFICE, t23 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxferd HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 434-3104 Holly Flue RHODES Large faaturas. 2 car garage. Lake privileges. Just $3,500 down DOW&-T% VETS — Large Near BAY AREA. bedrtbm. Full basa - Fireplace. 2 car garaga Pontiac Mall. WALLED LAKE . SCHOOLS -Spacious bMevel. Large family room. 3, possible 4 bedrooms. Built-In oven and range. Carpet. A lovely home. Full price $23,250. BUILDING 3 BEDROOMS -Starting as low as $15,950 including lot. Let us sell your property while we build 7-ROOM BRICK and alum, sided rancher. 3 large carpated bedrooms, lovely carpetea living room with planter, separate dining Trade' room, large kitchen with built-in dishwasher, oven, range and refrigerator. IV* baths, family room with fireplace. Finished: recreation room In basement has' built-in bar, gas heat,* auto, water] softener. 2-car agraga. All of this| on a beautiful landscaped lot. PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB Area. 3 bedroom 2 story home In excellent condition, full basement,' carpeted living room with fireplace, recreation room and den. 2 full baths, 3 lots, excellent value at $20,950. Land contract terms or STRUBLE DO YOU WANT . A gorgeous Colonial, setting In1 the trees, with 3 bedrooms, extra bath, gas heat, on almost an acre] of land and 2-car attached oarage? Well don't look any further, we have everything1 mentioned plus a large finished; family room for only >29,950 with mortgage terms, Don't wait you' may be too late, call today. lust call HI ITER REALTY, ll Lake Rd. 482-0000, af 9 _ 4*2-4427. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to $UNDAY 1 to 4 P.M. WHITE LAKE LAKE VIEW 3470. Easy upkeep, aluminum siding, ranch. Shaded by for your Inspect if house In trade. DIRECTIONS: M-24 West to Merritt St. party on Merritt St. v°ewrl*R,h°1<0O' troXlSSi «n“Ju!!»J INCOME 10 room duplex for 110,300. view, wirn iw frontage on> White ei.i.b. aa~.* Quick WE TRADE R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Lauinger OPEN- sun. 1-5 785 MANZAN0 INCOME 3 family unit, good rental area, excellent condition. Should gross oyer $300 per month. Owner occupied. Full price $14,900. Terms or let's trade equities. DRAYTON WOODS Under construction, tt has 23W living room, 25' kitchen and dining area, IV* baths with master bath, cramic tile. Yes, It has a walkout basement and 2-car attached garage. 200' wooded lot. Hurry to see this lovely home and pick your own colors and carpeting. Cali for L»ks, prlviti btich wirby^'/'nice work to' finish: Wo.t bedroomi, I*- living room with [ fireplace, spacloui kitchen, 24' sun! m porch. 2 car garage. Sprinkler /. ivinnnr hi. grounds. *25,000 GAYLQRDS, INC. MATHER5 - STEVENS - MARTIN 2 W. Fl)nl 5L Lake Orion FE 3-5451 444 1 065 Milford. Main St. MY 2-2821 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" at Times Realty DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedroom ranch home with aluminum sidlna, 2W car garage, full basement with recreation room filut 4th bedroom. Enclosed patio, enetd yard. Call now tor a careful explanation of how you can trada your present home ancf possibly not need any cash to purchase this lovely home. $450 DOWN FHA [ Why pay rent when you can build your equity in a home of your own. Thit 3 bedroom home Is. located on the N. side of Pontiac.• It has a full basement, gas furnace. Priced at $14,500. OPEN REALTOR — MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 CROSS housatrailer, laroa attached 674*0319 VE-FHA 673*2168' cabana, well, septic,_electricity and 1531 williams Lake Rd. at M-59 I Only $4,000. Call today ... details. LAKE ORION, brick rancher with 2 fireplaces, full basement, oil heat, 2 car attached garage, 10 acres of BEDROOM ranch Take S. Commerce to Glengary Rd . ---6 1 .1... ti j0 |_os ArBo|tf to Manzano. land, $50,000 -homes lte» 100*- ATTRACTIVE with family room and fireplace, N of Pontiac near Silver Lake, 2 car attached garage, full basement with extra room, naw carpeting In Spacious bi-level Large paneled family room. Balcony. 3 large bedrooms. Carpeted living, dining and hallway. HOMESfTES, Laka privileges, $5,000. paved driveway. $27,500. OPEN A. J. RHODES, REALTOR Spacious New Homes by ROSS 2 new ranch homes available soon. $30,900 423-0470 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-059 SYLVAN LAKE 3-bedroorri ranch, large family room, ~tVs~ baths, Florida room, built-in kitchen Including dishwasher. Large living room, natural fireplace, co mpletely carpeted. 2-car attached garaga, large lot, paved streets, sewer and water. Including ail furnishings. Only $33,000, $8,000 down. Land contract. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd.____482-0900 SHARP 3 BEDROOM on Auburn Avon Twp. Basement, beautiful grounds 100x183. N. of Bay JCity, log exterior 3 bedroom home on 2 wooded lots, furnished, paved road, sfOrif clots by,. laka privileges. $7500 — $2000 down. Big laka privileges, 2 bedroom ^furnished home with exc. view of lake, large kitchen, fireplace. $8000. UNDERWOOD SUN. 1-5 7668 TULL CT. Custom rancher with large 24 ft. enclosed bretzeway. Family type custom kitchen. 3 large bedrooms, carpeted < throughout, IV* baths. Full basement. 2 car attached Williams Laka Rd. M59 and HUNTINGTON PARK Open SUNDAY 2-5. 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, H* baths, fireplace, bullt-lns: attached garage and recreation room. Sea Page D-4 of Today's Home Section for a picture, details and directions. OPEN SUN. 2-5 OPEN 2493 SHAWNEE Wa offar you a complete Una of custom built homes featuring ranch styles. Colonials, tri-levels, Contemporaries. We have a complete trade-in program and several choice building sites. S o m c LAKE FRONTS are still available. Stop out Saturday* 1 to 5 of Sunday 2 to 7 for an explanation of our building and trada program. 298 N. WILLIAMS LK. RD. 3 bedroom ranch type bungalow with attached 2'/* car garage. Finished recreation room in basement. Completely fenced lot. FHA or Gt- terms. M»5t- left on WWtome Lk. Rd. NORTH PONTIAC Ranch home with brick front, gas —beef, -2