■J The Weather U.S. WMttwr Bureau Forecast Colder, Chance of Rain, Snow THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. rjfi NO. 28 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. xAIICHIGAN, SATCHDAV, MAIU’II -42 PAGBLS 21 Bodies Found in Mine; Probe of Fire Begins CALUMET, La. (AP) - The bodies of 21 men who perished in the caverns of a salt mine have been found, and efforts were under way today to learn the cause of the fire that killed them. The four-day search came to an end yesterday. Sixteen bodies were found huddled together in a tunnel 3,000 feet , from the mine shaft. The other five were located a few hours later. .Officials for 'Cargill, Inc., which owns the mine did not disclose the exact spot. The tragedy struck eight months after the Federal Bureau of Mines recommended a sister shaft be sunk to provide better ventilation, an escape route and various fire controls. H. A. Schrecengost, a bureau official in Indianapolis, Ind., said the recommendations were made by A. M. Evans, a mining engineer from the Dallas subdistrict, after an “observation walkthrough” last August. * * ★ In Minneapolis, W. R. Pearch, a Cargill vice president, said the company requested the inspection and that some recommendations were followed, with others “in the process of Approval and implementation.” ‘NO SAFETY SUGGESTION’ Jim Bowe, a public relations man for the mining* company, added Friday night, “there was no specific suggestion in the entire observation which could have prevented the fire. . .” Raymond R. Ashby, a coal mine safety expert from Kentucky who was on the mine floor when the first 16 bodies were found, said the men apparently “died of carbon pionoxide poisoning. They died a painless death. It was like lying down and going to sleep.” Asby was one of the members of two six-man teams trained in mine rescue operations who worked at the mine site since their arrival Wednesday night. Friends and relatives waited, hopes faltering as the long ordeal wore on. At the final announcement a moth^ collapsed on a cot, sobbing: “Oh my God, my son, my son!” “I ain’t got no brothers anymore,” a woman wailed. ^ . Two/ women fainted. 'Some miners cried. Other workers simply removed their hard hats and lowered their heads. Rocky Summons GOP Leaders for Situation Talk NEW YORK t/PI — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has asked a group of Republican party leaders to meet with him in New York tomorrow... afternoon “To ex-? change views on the situation of the party” following Gov. George Romney’s withdrawal from the GOP presidential race. A statement by the! governor’s pressf secretary, L e s 1 i ef Slote, said: “Gov. Rockefeller has asked a number of representative leaders of the party (o meet with him in New York on Sunday. ROCKEFELLER SAFE AFTER ORDEAL - krs. Karen Corbin, 25, of Pasadena is examined by Los Angeles firemen yesterday after she was rescued from the Los Angeles River. She was tumbled four miles downstream after her car crashed through a AP Wirtphoto fence on a Pasadena Freeway off-ramp, and she was thrown clear of the auto and into the rain-swollen stream. She suffered a broken leg and other injuries. "The purpose of the meeting is to exchange views on the situation of the BUSY SCHEDULE party foilowing Gov. Romney’s withdrawal. “It has been made clear to all participants that the purpose of the meeting is not to seek any commitments of support tor the governor, whose position of non-candidancy remains unchanged.” Slote said between 20 and 25 GOP leaders from all parts of the country had been invited to the session. He declined to identify them or to state the time of the meeting on Sunday. He sard the session would be held in Rockefeller’s Fifth Avenue apartment. * ★ * Rockefeller has consisteptly said he is not a candidate for the Republican nomination for president. He has indicated that he would accept a draft if a genuine movement develop^ within the GOP. GOP Faction Raps Romney GRAND RAPIDS ill) — A conservative state senator charged today that Republican leadership under Gov. George Romney is joining ^ with Democrats to push “legislation that the citizenship of this state opposes and wants to be heard Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, added that Republicans in other states “are fully aware of what is going on in Michigan” and “I believe that feeling wa? manifest in New Hampshire.” Huber told some 150 conservative Republicans at a convention here that Ronmey’s withdrawal as a presidential candidate after failing to attract wide support in New Hampshire proved that “you can’t fool all the people all the time.” In alluding to legislation which he said the people don’t want, Huber mentioned open housing and the state income tax. ★ ★ ★ Meeting here in their first statewide convention, the conservative Republicans said they were trying to strengthen their position in the Michigan GOP and do not intend to desert it. Senate Rights Bill Ready for Passage Vote Monday WASHINGTON UP) - After more than seven weeks of debate, the Senate has forged a civil rights bill which is ready for a final vote. A major provision would outlaw discrimination in Ae sale or rental of most of the nation’s housing. “I think we got as much as we had any right to hope for,” Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said. He termed the open-housing section an upset victory for its supporters. ^ The Senate approved the amended version 6l to 19, opening the way for a vote on passage Monday. TEARS OF SORROW — The young and the old wept yesterday after learning the fate of 21 men trapped since Tuesday in a salt mine at Calumet, La. Antiriot Issues Moved in State In Today's Press Prep Basketball Waterford Our Lady in district finals; Brother Rice, Romeo win district titles — PAGE B-1. Viet Change Army man to comm a n d northern defense—PAGE B-9. Heart Transplants Dr. Barnard says treat sickest first-PAGE B-12. P-4 Astrology ...... Bridge ......... Church News .......A-11—A-13 Crossword Puzzle ........C-15 Comics .....(.............B-4 Editorials ............. A-4 Home Section .C-1—C-7 Lenten Services ........ A-14 Markets .................B-11 Obituaries ........... B-10 Sports ...... . B-1—B-3 'Theaters................ B-9 TV-Radio ......B-5—B-8, C-15 Wilson, Earl ............ A-S Women’s Pages —. .A-ft—A-9 LANSING (AP) — State senators easily passed bills Jo define the crime of riot and create a State Police, reserve ^ yesterday while the House moved an antiriot measure into final vote position amid bitter debate. ' The riot definition bill, approved 30-6 and sent to the House, grew out of a study by a special Crime Investigation Committee named by the Senate following last summer’s'Detroit riot. The police reserve bill authorizes the State Police director to recruit, equip and train a special statewide reserve force to serve as an auxiliary in times of emergency, such as during riots or tornadoes. Despite bitter debate in which opponents hurled charges of “totalitarianism” and “police state,” the House moved to final vote stage a bill giving local officials the power to declare states of emergency in civil disorders. / ★ ★ * The opponents, raainlj^/ Detroit Negro lawmakers, were unsuccessful in attempts to amend or return the bill to committee. . LACK EXPERIENCE The bill does not have the support of State Police director Fredrick Davids, who has said many communities lack the experience to .properly handle the authority it would give them.; ■* ★ “This authority improperly used, or perhaps abused,-could be a tremendous annoyance to the public and the good it would do hardlyXworth the risk,’^ Davids has said. As the bill now stands, its principal provisions would: • Gradually prohibit discrimination in the sale and rental of housing. When fully effective Jan. 1, 1970, the ban would cover nearly 70 per cent of the nation’s housing units. ★ ★ ★ • Provide federal penalties for interfering by force or threats with the right to vote, serve on juries, use public accommodations, attend public schools and engage in other specifically protected activities. ★ ★ w • Make it a federal crime to cross a state line with intent to incite a riot, to obstruct firemen and policemen engaged in suppressing a riot, or to transport in interstate commerce or teach how to make and use firearms, explosives and incendiary devices in riots. • Ehcfend to American Indians the protections of the Bill of Rights. “We feel the rightful place for conservatives is in the Republican party,” Richard Durant, 14th District Republican chieftain and temporary chairman of the convention, said yesterday on the eve of the pneeting. Moderate Gov. George Romney, although invited to the conservative conclave by Durant, a long-time political enemy, planned to be in Washington today to tape “Face tl^e Nation” and attend the annual gridiron dinner. Durant, a Romney critic since the governor’s first state campaign in 1962, ' charged Romney has long tried to “purge” the Michigan GOP of conservatives. ★ ★ ★ Organizers of today’s meeting said they expected more than 300 would attend the day-long session, devoted to setting up a permanent political organization, debating major state and national issues, and cpnducting a straw-vote presidential primary. HUBER TO SPEAK Speeches by author Phyllis Schlafly, who penned the book “A Choice, Not an Echo,” in support of the 1964 presidential efforts of Barry M. Goldwater, and by state Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, also were planned. ★ ★ * The group will be asked to vote on resolutions calling for a declaratibn”of war against North Vietnam, removal of “the restrictions placed upon our military men,” and an end to foreign aid to any nation which is “helping the Hanoi regime in any manner whatsoever.” California Rift to Lure Johnson By The Associated Press President Johnson, reportedly seeking to clear up an intraparty dispute, is due to head for California this spring to campaign for a slate of candidates favoring his candidacy for renomination. Another slate favors Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, who is seeking the Democratic presidential nomination on a platform of opposition to Johnson’s Vietnam policy. McCarthy, meanwhile, has criticized New Hampshire campaign attacks on his Vietnam stance. Political advertisements broadcast in advance of Tuesday’s primary are saying a vote for McCarthy would be “a vote for fuzzy thinking and surrender.” McCarthy told a news conference yesterday in Rochester, N.H., President Johnson should take steps to disassociate himself from the attacks. ★ ★ * ' McCarthy said he didn’t know whether they were being run with White House approval but “if these ads were being put out in my name, I’d protest publicly.” PETITIONS CHALLENGED 'The Minnesota senator faced troubles of another kind in Massachusetts, where he’s running in the April 30 primary. The authenticity of signatures on petitions to place his name on the presidential preference ballot there was challenged yesterday, but specific charges were not filed. Meanwhile, he is about to embark on a busy schedule of meetings running from next Tuesday through this month. Tuesday he is flying to Pittsburgh to receive an award from the Pittsburgh Urban Transit Council. Tuesday night, he plans to attend the 50th anniversary of the Rochester, N.Y., Times-Union. The governor is to speak at the United Jewish Appeal dinner in New York March 21 and to address the Convocation on Racial Justice in the New York Community on March 20. ★ ★ ★' Slote said that Rockefeller’s appearances in Pittsburgh and Rochester are wholly nonpolitical. Waite's Store to Close Soon “Waite’s, Inc., will end its operations within the next two months, in view of the forthcoming expiration of its lease,” Clifford C. Grovogel, the store’s manager, announced today.. Waite’s, a unit of Allied Stores Corp. occupies the five floors and basement of the building at l^aginaw and Huron. Grovogel explained arrangements are being mad^ to provide termination |>ay to all of Waite’s 70 employes. The store executives, including himself, are being offered positions in other Allied stores, he added. ★ ★ ★ “We regret the circumstances which require the closing of Waite’s. The store has been a part of the Pontiac community for many years, and it has been a privilege to serve it. California Atty. Gen. Thomas C. THANKS GIVEN Lynch, delegation chairman in that state, said Johnson probably will appear in San Francisco and Los Angeles, but no dates have been set. “We thank the people of Pontiac for their patronage, and our employes for their loyal service,” said Grovogel. State Weekend Road Toll Is at 11 By The Associated Press Eleven persons — including a 12-year-old boy walking an expressway in search of his missing dog and three in a single Detroit collision — have died in Michigan’s weekend traffic. In an upstate crash in which two persons were killed, the president of the Gibson Refrigerator Corp. of Greenville was among three persons seriously injured. ' Glenn A. Sisco of Flushing was the lad killed while searching for his dog. Authorities said Glenn was pushing his bicycle and walking with the flow of traffic in a passing lane of 1-75 when he was hit last night. The boy’s sister had reported him missing two hours earlier and a motorist had stopped a sheriff’s deputy to report the boy’s walking in the expressway. The deputy reached the scene mo-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) Marine Probe Starts QUANTICO, Va. (UPI) - The Marine Cops convened an official board of inquiry today into the disappearance and probable drowning of nine men whose boat capsized in the middle of the Potomac River Wednesday dpring a training exercise. Waite’s was incorporated in 1939 with the originai owner, E. L. Waite, as chairman of the board. The current building is leased from his estate. When Waite came to Pontiac in 1896, he became connected with the J. S. Stockwell store on N. Saginaw, Later Waite, his brother, Lester E., and Milton Robertson bought out that store and moved into the old Masonic Temple building on Saginaw and Huron. * * ★ In 1909 the Waite brothers bought out Robertson, and Waite became the sole owner aftei; his brother’s death. In 1913 the store moved to its present site, and in 19z9 two more stories were added to the original structure. ANTIAIRCRAFT GUNS CAPTURED - Cmdr. George Brown of Charleston, S.C., and a Vietnamese Navy officer look over some of the weapons found on a trawler sunk by allied Navy forces off the South Vietnam coast near Nha Trang last week. The large weapons in foreground are I4.5mm antiaircraft guns. Other weapons found included brand new automatic rifles and rocket launchers. Rain Leaves Area Colder, Overcast Early-day drizzle has left area skies mostly cloudy. Colder temperatures with continued overcast is the U.S. Weather Bureau forecast tor this vicinity tonight. Lows will be in the 33-to-37-degree range. Mostly cloudy and a little colder with a chance of rain or snow by evening is Sunday’s outlook. Some rain or snow is likely Monday. Variable winds, mostly west t o southwest, will move at 5 to 15 miles per hour throiighout the day. ■ * . ★ ★ Precipitation probabilities in per cent are. today, 30; tonight, 10; and Sunday, In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded before 8 a.m. was 38. At 2 p.m. the mercury registered 44. THE rONTTAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, Sheet of Gl Gunfire Rips Ranks of Reds on Coastal Lowlands SAIGON (AP) — Pouring out troops along the coastal of a sheet of machine-gun fire lowlands below Da Nang today, from advancing armored First reports said 85 enemy personnel carriers, U.S. in- soldiers had been killed, with fantrynien tore into Communist the fighting continuing nine “----- miles northwest of the pro- vincial capital of Tam Ky. Artillery and divenbombers joined men of the U.S. Americal Division in the onslaught. American casualties were not disclosed under a U.S. Command policy of withholding such information while a battle continues. MORTARS IN ACTION Earlier, Communist gunners sent 40 mortar rounds into night defensive positions of Americal Division troops in the same area. One U.S. soldier was killed and 25 wounded. 1 Communist mortarmen also renewed their harassing attacks! Saigon after several nights I of quiet. Three rounds slammed' into a police dependents’ hous-i ing area in the slums of, southern Saigon. Four civilians were killed and 20 wounded. NOUTH VIETNAM '''■i " ^^SOUTH' ' yiBTNAM AP Wirtpholo KHE SANH SCENE-The area around the U.S. Marine base at Khe Sanh is shown in this artist's sketch. Black arrows indicate Communist infiltration routes. The white arrow is a U.S. helicopter route, and American flags indicate hills held by U.S. forces. Starred North Vietnamese flags show Communist-held hills. News Briefs at a Glance WASHINGTON ( A P ) Negotiations prompted President Johnson in the : day cq>per strike are Birmingham Area News Fairy Tale Art Exhibit Set for Pembroke School BIRMINGHAM — An art ex- States under the auspices of the hibit entitled “Children From American Federation of Arts. . .Many Lands Illustrate Grimm’s j countries 1 represented will in,-tinuing after t^ u n 1 0 li s.pairy Tales” will open at Pern-Czechoslovakia, reportedly spurned one^ com-,broke Elementary School, 955 Belgium, Sierra Leone, Portu-pany’s three-year contract offer|N. Eton, Friday. eal Korea the Phillonlnes Ger- to increase wages by more thanj The exhibition, consisting of $1 per hour. 35 paintings, is circulating to iiiaita Scotland the Sudan Union officials meanwhile I schools throughout iJI^ejen, Mexico,’ Luxembourg! announc^ jesterday ^ areas of the United pi„,a„d, Switzerland, Israel and ithe United States. calling a meeting of some officials of all 26 striking unions! Monday “to review the situation resulting from current talks initiated by President Johnson.” Johnson was expected to remain in his office while negotiations continue through the weekend in the Executive! Office Building next door. State Traffic Deaths at 11 The exhibit will be open to the public during school days March 15-29 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 2:30 p.m. 22 Turks on Bus Die ISTANBUL (AP) - Twenty- WILIAM HEATH U.S. Recalling Envoy; Talks Set on Sweden " Court-Mortiol Finds Firing Sparks Vief Objector Guiltyi BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The r . 1 / I I retirement of Mrs. Stanley R. for W ©©fC©nCf Saunders, 1950 Tiverton, has been announced by Estan Man-^ . |ufacturing Co., Ferndale. (Continued From Page One) ^rs. Saunders had been sec-^ . -. ments after a car hit young 'retary-treasurer since the com- two persons were klUed and ^Is bike. pany was founded in 1949. She another 22 were injured when a uammnnH iq of served as a director of fi- passenger bus plunged into a> Jerry A. Hammond, 19, of nnrchasinc 600-foot ravine last night. I East Jonian and Edward W. and^ purchasing. The accident happened near.Eilengen, 54, of Greenville died the provincial capital of Afyon, I instantly when their cars col- , West Turkey, on a slippery Jided at 1 a m. today on U.S; highway. The bus was filled ^31 north of Alba in Antrim WASHINGTON coolness in U.S.-Swedish relations over the American role in Vietnam has prompted Washington to recall its ambassador to Stockholm for discussions. Ambassador William Heath, whose life was recently threatened, will fly home Monday for an indefinite stay to review “all aspects of U. S.- i mostly with students. County. I THREE INJURED CARBONDALE, 111. (AP) - JPs Seek Referendum | Three prominent Greenville Vietcong troops shelled four| CLOVIS, N.M. W - Air Forcel Noyd, 34, was found guilty!The entire police force and sev- LANSING (AP) - T he men riding with Ellengen and other South V i e t n a m e s e Capt. Dale E. Noyd, who saysTate Friday at nearby Cannonleral city firemen remained on Michigan Justice of the Peace en route to Boyne Mountain for military posts on the outskirts the Vietnam war is contrary to Air Force Base by a nine-officer | strike today in a dispute over j Assocation said yesterday it is a weekend of skiing were in- of Saigon. Casualties at two of his religious beliefs and con- court-martial panel of senior'the firing of the police chief. starting a petition drive to seek jured seriously and taken to a the installations were n 01 science, has been convicted at a'Air Force combat veterans on a I * ★ * a referendum on the con-jPetoskey hospital. arted. At the t h i rd,| court-martial for refusing to charge of willfully disobeying a ^ Illinois state police, sheriff’s stitutional amendment abolish-| The injured were C. J. Gibson ■ _ ^spokesmen said there were help train a student pilot. . . . o . *u- quantity of am- - Mr. and Mrs. Saunders sold the firm a year ago, but signed contracts as consultants for the new owners. Saunders will con- tinue in a consulting capacity for another year. Robert H. Nelson, also of Bloomfield Hills, is now Estan’s general i William S. Spence, 947 Dowling, has been elected to th^ office of Oriental Guide in the none, but munition went up in flames. At' the fourth post, casualties were, said to be light. j Heavy fighting was reported I for the second day in a row! along the eastern section of the demilitarized zone near Dongj Ha, a supply center for other bases along the frontier. j RED DEATH TOLL 50 Man Killed, 5 Lost in Crash CHICAGO (AP) - Edward H. Litchfield, ^ I Lake Michigan while coming in " for a tending. Swedish relations,” the State! South V i e t n a m e s e head-IccMToro was killed and five Department said Friday. ^quarters said government ne^rsons includine w * * 50 Communisd^^^^^^^ The department said "he will,troops Friday and captured 2l'j^ .j . , nerished Fri- return S.«kholm , in due ™ , ™"<''.'(dTnTghl when ”S.,e achnowledsed theiSrUlerSes wTrelP'-into icg.^rouded recall reflects U. S. displeasurej and six wounded^ over relations with Sweden. spokesman said. SWEDISH lOTENTlONS ShXfn" L”s'eTn.i bod," .I Litchfield, 53. of Prime Minister Jage famrymen battled 500 Com-i^““‘*^"fr'‘S ^ Erlander said he told Heath mynist for seven hours in the University of Pittsburgh, was recovered at midmorning today five miles off Meigs Field, Chicago’s lakefront airport. lawful order to fly a mission deputies and Southern Illinois ing the office of justice of the jr., ^^presrdent of GHjson Rfr With the pilot last Dec. 5. .University law officers patroled'peace. frigerator Corp.; George Gou-!""JJ® I the community of 41,000. No se- The constitutional amendment iet 46 a drueeist- and Robert Potentate, also abolishes circuit court Ed’sall! 40, an attorney. | which heads 16,000 Shriners in commissioners and municipal „ ’ ’ court justices. automobiles and a small ’_____ [bus piled up at a Detroit inter- rvi I . D . /-II ; section last night, killing Mary c Oldster Returns Checks jp^rker, 79, Fred Bolling, 70, r CEDAR CITY, Utah (AP) -|and Eloise Gail, 40, all of De-A Utah rancher has sent 22 un- troit. The bus was owned by a| cashed Social Security checks Baptist church, totaling $4,437 back to the U.S.' i, * The sentence could range *"^**^”^'J'®*’® from $20 fine and reprimand up to dismissal from the Air Force, five years in prison at hard labor and forfeiture of pay and allowances. Noyd, tight-lipped and showing the strain of a tense week of board chairman of; court sessions, kept his sense of humor. When someone laughingly asked during Circuit Court Judge C. Everett Prosser issued a temporary injunction Friday ordering all municipal employes back to work, but response to the injunction was slow and spotty. Many of the employes who an 11-county area. Spence is a department head with the engineering staff of the General Motors Corp. Technical Center. walked off their jobs after the'Treasury because he said he ........ .................. police chief was fired were un- could think of no church or panel’s 85-minute deliberation if available to process servers, [charity which needs the money Other victims listed in the Associated Press count, which began at 6 p.m. Friday and will rhUS Soy'd^uTpiTd'! The 23-n.ad tl„ department X money waa returned by guess I’ll sit in on this one,injunction Lehi M. Jones of Cedar City. |W Sweden wants to maintain as same general area Thursday good relations as possible with Lnd reported killing 164 enemy the United States. soldiers. In that fight, 16 One incident a p pa r e n 11 yiMarines were killed and 113 leading up to the recall occurred Feb. 21, when Sweden’s education minister, Olof Palme, marched with other demonstrators opposed to the U. S. military campaign Vietnam. The demonstrators wounded. South Vietnamese casualties were reported light. ★ ★ ★ other action was issued. Then 17 returned to work—as their counsel ex- RELIGIOUS BELIEFS [plained—to bolster their court His American Civil Liberties [position and not violate the tem-Unhft attorneys were refused |P®rary injunction. A hearing on .be cb.„ce ■„ p,e™. -Umony " on Noyd’s religious beliefs. But they hope to bring theologians j into the court to argue ex- RETURNS EXPECTED Mayor David Keene said 17 of tenuating and m i t i g a t i n g[‘^’\27 city water and sewage ° ° _ _ 5* wnrifprc aampn tn rpciimp work Connecticut Fire Kills 6 ' f ’ ^^ming, .whose motorcycle was hit by a MERIDEN, Conn. (UPI) — j^ain last night at a Grand At least six persons died this Rapids crossing, morning when fire ripped through a phisb, four-story [ apartment building. | Fire department officials sayi Pedro G. Torres, 25, of Adrian, hit by a car which failed to « 1 1. ■ stop on an Adrian road last at least seven more people have , U been hospitalized. I ^ circumstance.! before Novd i. i workers agreed to resume work ------ | Robert B. Ellis, 20, of Birt The crew of the Coast Guard r “® ° ® and, he said, these would be ^ rfmfps FoiinW boat that recovered the body'®®"‘®"®®‘*' ienough to maintain normal op-' ^!“ Expressway in De- in niner action in i h o report sighting any! "r^® defense concentrated on grations. Keene said he expect-i LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) Fed-troit and struck a utility pole northernmost nrovincps ti c | wreckage of the plane or other character witnesses after being.gd the 65 other striking em-®|'®* af"® ‘"vestigating last night. "orcrB52 boXrs LindS q“®s«on ployes to return Monday. slashing of four parachutes be-1 g . Air rorce R5Z bombers pounded * * * legality of the order to fly the * * * [longing to the Air National! '*7 , suspected Communist pos t ons ^ . 7, ^ rpu u L, , j j * * ★ Guard Clair Shores, ib a head-on col- ___r,,l, ahnard Iha n ano liuoro miSSlOn TheV had Contended mu._____________________________________________1____ ,u»:_ !.u. Viuara. question pioyes to return Monday, legality of the order to fly the also included North Vietnam’s[near khe Sanh a^nd Hur both! Others aboard the plane were;mission. They had contended, _________________________^............. ^ ambassador to Moscow. now considered likely tareets'^‘‘®bfield’s wife, Mary, 42; has, the Air Force previously [Wednesday after Police Chief * * * [for a major enemy assault !mother, Ethel. 81; t h e i rimishandled Noyd’s application jack Hazel, 40, was fired be- Sources in Washington said: The eight-engine Stratofortres-|®biWcen, Edward, 10, and Dejfor conscientious objector status!cause of a dispute with Richard Palme made a “one-sided and ses mounted two raids today!pilot, James so that the order never shouldjWilkelmy, city public safety di-critical” speech asserting therejnear Khe Sanh and struck fouf Looker, 43, of Wellsville, N.Y. jhave been given. jrector. is a legitimate civil war in times Friday night and today! ^ Vietnam, The United Statesjwithin nine miles of Hue, an' contends South Vietnam is the area they have been hittingj^i I .•f» , r n \ vlctim_oI aggression by Norlhlregularl, in Ihe Iasi several' IdentirICatlOn OT PUS VlCtllDS COfltinUeS Federal Bureau of bsion last night on William P, Investigation agents said if^osso Highway in Macomb pilots had attempted to use the; . „ , , . « ..x chutes, they probably wnuldL ^ofs, 19, of Port have not survived. The chutes.lj?'^®"-a®ar-truck crash at discovered during recent drills,I„ intersection of M46 and had been unpacked and were ^15 in Tuscola County last damaged. night. Vietnam. days. The Weather a I BAKER, Calif. IJPl j identities of several of the 20 recognition, [persons who died Thursday in a[ Actors Join McCarthy I FRANKLIN, N.H. (UPI) — The Many were burned beyOnd; Coroner Eld ward P. Doyle as:^®*®*^® Randall and - - ■ .Robert Ryan joined the McCar- „ . . [thy-for-president team today as ! bus-car collision on Interstate 15 “We have names of six or| witnesses said the car was ^®* March 12 , may not be learned for a week,!®*®**! persons who were sujKijggygjjjjg presidential primary moved into ^ , lofficials say. |P®®®** ‘® **® "**‘**® **“® »"«* Jj^iper hour in the eastbound lanes *‘® **“®* onvimiAr^ ' Members of an FBI disasterl"f. ®"*I*''® “*® ®*^“**’ ®?«*|of the divided highway east of[ ------ PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Michigan-Mostly cloudy with-team and authorities in this!^®**®/ Baker. A motorist in front of^ Exhuming Called Stunt out much change in temperatures today. Light rain or drizzle Mojave Desert town assisted bounty deputy coroner. L^e Las Vegas-bound bus told ^ cndmg early May. Partly cloudy and a little colder tonight. Greyhound bus lines officials! The only name released so far [police the bus was passing a! STAR CITY, Ark. (UPI)—A Mws 33 to 37. Sunday: mostly cloudy and a little colder with a [yesterday in trying to is that of Michael Barry, a 39-lcar when the wrong-way auto'®'’®®^ J'**')' investigating chance of a little rain or snow by evening. Winds variable mostly I determine the victims’ names, year-old cook identified by! came into view. west to southwest five to IS miles. Monday’s outlook; A chance of some rain or snow. Precipitation probabilities: 30 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Sunday. brutality and unreported deaths in the Arkansas prison system said yesterday the exhumating if three skeletons 'publicity stunt” by the superintendent of prisons. The jury recommended beating with a leather strdp be reinstituted as a convict punishment and that the electric chair be reinstalled as the instrument in executions. The Lincoln County grand jury said the skeletons unearthed Jan. 29 in a Cummins prison farm pasture, two of which were without heads, had itually been buried in an old ison cemetery. NATIONAL WEATHER-Rain^nd^howers are forecast tonight from the central Rockies to the Gulf Coast. Snow flurries are expected in Montana, and colder weather is predicted in the northern and central Rockies. SURVIVED BUS WRECK-Maiine Sgt. William R. Lloyd, injured in a bus wreck at Baker, Calif., that took 20 lives, gets water from a corpsman at a Marine hospital near Baker. Lloyd is being treated for a dislo- cated shoulder, fractured knee and other injuries. He said he helped three other passengers from the overturned bus before it burst into flames. Lloyd is from Albuquerque, N. M. ' Household Goods Sold in “Jig” Time “Phone rang steadily all evening, because of our Press Want Ad. Sold everything.” Mrs. K. H. h double MOVING. LIKE NEW bedi King size bed, compli springs end meltress. Wi dressers. 7 piece dinette sl. . chrome chejlrs end teble. ' _ PRESS WANT ADS certainly have gained a fine reputation for themselves by doing a fine job. Hundreds of people using them daily will attest to that Interested? Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Area C. of C. Sets Luncheon The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, in cooperation with local service clubs, is sponsor-in g a community-interest luncheon program Thursday at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake. Featured speaker will Harry Hall, president of the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, presenting the Philco-Ford program oi Education Systems Operations. Education Systems Operations is one blend of people and resources in the field of training and education. It is a fusion of business and education, synthesizing and developing the strengths of each. The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce urges al businessmen to attend this program and learn more how all businesses can become actively involved. Tickets at $2.25 are available al the chamber office, 33 West Huron. No tickets will be sold at the door. Garrison Calls Dulles ! NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-Allen [Dulles, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), was ordwed yesterday to ai^ar in New Orleans Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison’s investigation of the Kennedy ! assassination. I Garrison who has charged CJlay L.. Shaw with conspiring to assassinate Kennedy, subpoenaed bulles, saying he could tell the court if Lee Harvey Oswald was a CIA agent. Detroit Papers DETROIT (AP)-The International Typographical Union voted 401-16 Friday night to strike the idled Detroit News and Detroit Free Press as the union president charged the publishers have failed to negotiate. ^ Also Friday, Teamsters Union officials began informing their employes who work for the News about terms for a new contract. ★ ★ ★ Officials of Teamsters Local 372 agreed to a tentative^ Settlement with the Detroit News early Friday, when two noneconomic items were added to the contract. Details of the additions were not made public, but officials for the News, closed by the Teamsters strike in m i d -November, said they did not increase the last money offer. $30 REJECTED Last month. Teamsters members at the News rejected the contract proposal calling for $30 a week in wages and fringe benefits over three years. Teamsters at the FYee Press, however, voted to accept the offer last month. The Free Press suspended publication in November in support of the News, two days after the Teamsters struck the News. Teens Argue; Shotgun Kills One, Hurts S' DETROIT (UPI) - A teenagers’ argument over the use of vulgar language ended in one boy’s death and injury to three others this morning, Detroit police said. Killed by a blast from a shotgun at Ted’s A & W Drive-In was Michael Gendrzewski, ■ 18, Detroit, who died from a wound in the stomach. Police said they were holding four suspects for questioning in the slaying. Three other boys suffered minor injuries, at exploded from police said. Police said , two carloads of teen-agers’ were next to each other at the drive-in. An argument broke out between the occupants of the cars over the use of vulgar language, said police. V Soon, a crowd of eight or 10 teen-agers had gathered around the cars, ss|id police. Then, police said, immeime produced ® shotgun and''began piilling the trigger. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATTHIDA^', MAR( H 9. 19f!8 A~3 Wang on to Your Money! LET BLOCK FIGURE YOUR INCOME TAX Many timet we can save BOTH | the average taxpayer FEDERAL more than the small coit .||u ( of our tervice. Bring your ***** tax problems to us. You'll STATE save time, worry and often moneyl Don't, delay. See Block today. M 5 We s = GUARANTEE : te preparation of e , ________ cost you ony penolty or interest, « America's Largest Tax Service with Over 2000 Offices I 20 E. HURON I 4410 DIXIE HWY. I PONTIAC I DRAYTON PLAINS I Weekdays: 9-9 - Sat. and Sun. 9-5 - FE 4-9225 ■ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I Airline Is Resuming County-Metro Link standard Airways Inc., which had suspended operations- at Oakland-Pontiac Airport, has apparently shaken off its financial doldrums and will resume scheduled flights on an ex-I panded basis starting Monday. j ★ ★ * [ The firm ceased operations at the Waterford Township facility on Dec. 13, claiming it was going through a period of I financial readjustment. State Road Bids LANSING m - The State Highway Commission will consider bids March 20 on 36 projects in 27 counties estimated to cost a total of $24 million. Major projects and their estimated ;costs include: construction of I-|675 freeway in Saginaw, $6.73-Imillion; construction of M78 [freeway east of Flint, $4.66-;million; construction of U.S. 127 [freeway in Lansing, $4.32-million; six miles of widening and paving on M72 in Alcona I County, $1.15 million. Some airport officials feared Standard would go out of business and the service, flights, to Detroit Metropolitan Airport would be curtailed. It was the! only scheduled passenger, service at the field. However, the new plans offer j more flights than before, a company spokesman announced. * ★ * I Flights, i n six-passenger, I Piper Cherokees, are from Oakland - Pontiac to Berz| Airport in Troy and then to, Metro. Others are from Berz to Metro. Return flights are on the' same basis. ★ ★ ★ Costs are $9 from Oakland-Pontiac and $8 from Berz. No weekend flights are offered. Flight times are approximately, 50 minutes from Oakland-Pon-' tiac to Metro and 20 minutes* from Berz to Metro. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE AND PLEASURE OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON-5 P.M. Globe Furniture Presents ... -Pc. UVING ROOM GROUP «199>5 9-Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUPING $199« Contemporary sofa, two arm chairs and ottoman; throe tables, two lamps. ONN SUNDAY FREE PARKING 2135 DIXIE HWY, at TELEGRAPH PHONE rS4-4934 Flight times out of Oakland-' Pontiac, 6:45 a.m.; 3 p.m*.; and! 5:15 p.m. These flights will be leaving Berz about 25 minutes I later. I In addition two other flights from Berz to Metro only will bej offered at 8:30 a.m. and noon. * ★ ★ ' Return flight times frbm Metro to Pontiac-Oakland will be at 1 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 7, p.m. and to Berz alone at 7:45 a.m. and 11:20 a.m. | Standard also flies out of Port! Huron to Metro at 7 a.m., 8:30l a.m., noon, 3 p.m., and 5:30 p.m. I Sentence Delayed in Shooting Case The sentencing of a Farmington Township man for shooting his ex-wife in the arm[ was delayed yesterday for six months. ★ ★ ★ At the end of that time, the conduct of John Early, 27, of 21331 Hamilton, will be reviewed by Circuit Judge Robert L. iTemplin before passing sentence. ★ ★ ★ I Early was convicted last' month of assault with intent to Ido great bodily harm in the wounding of his former wife, Shirley, last August. She was shot as she left work. MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! School Offers Free Courses Free basic courses will be given at Frost Community School from Monday through [June 13. Evening courses will be given in English for Spanish speaking Americans and current events, reading and writing, mathematics and English grammar. Registration at the school will be hfeld through next Friday. in n ^ ^ ^ f 7 J / ' / / J! / / / j IrMIl PARK FREE in WKC’s Lot jrt Rear pf Store r- ^ me. in N. SAOINAW^FE 3-T1I4 OPEN MONDAY 9 to 're proud of George because his outstanding sales and serv-! efforts have made him leader among Life of Virginia representatives in 200 offices from coast to coast. If you haven't taken • recent look i your life and heilth Insurance program, call him soon. PONTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE 1080 W. Huron St. LIFE^OF virgTnia. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OPEH TOHITE ’til 9! AAonday Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.AA. SUKR SIMMS Smalt Shoppers BULLSEYE BUYS For S^tuitlay gncL /t\orvdayOnly You will find these Bull's-Eye Buys only at Simms where our smart buyers have combed the country for special purchases. Prices good Soturdoy and Monday. We must reserve the right to limit quantities. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Modem Way To Repair Masonry HI E COMPOUND SEALS CRACKS & POLES FOR GOOD! e Just add water, mix, apply. • No preparation of surface. e Cures stronger than concrete. • Trowels as thin as 1/16". e Permanently repairs concrete floors, patios, walks, steps, driveways, etc. 10lb.CAN-$4.89 5lb.CAN-$2.49 Famous Westclox Dependable 'BABY BEN' Wind Up Alarm Clock Famous Westclox dependability in the Popular Baby Ben alarm clock with plain dial and your choice of white or black case. With adjustable loud or soft alarm. Factory guarantee. Model 11001-11003. $8.99 Luminous Dial Baby Ban Clock ... 5.99 Main Floor Sundriat Looks and Sounds Like Dad's Battery Operated Toy Electric Shaver Now your little man can have a triple head shaver just like Dad's. It has a realistic battery operated buzzer and pop-up trimmer for sideburns. With handy on/pff switch^ too. It's completely safe for him to use. Battery Extra, Sundries — Main Floor Water ^ellent Cotton Poplin f Boys’ Jacket Reg. $3.49 ralut Unbreakable Lifelike Plastic Wishing Weil Planter Complete with Plastic Bucket jacket is made of water repellent cotton poplin, with zipper front closure, adjustable button cuffs and two slosh pockets. In natural color and sizes from 6 to 14. — Basement As shown — wishing well planter displays your plants and flowers so prettily. Lifelike plastic replica is unbreakable, weatherproof ond rustproof. Reolisticolly molded shingles, fieldstones. Stone grey color. 50" toll and 20" dio. Scissors 8 Sheers Sile A Very Special Purchase From Americans Leading Maker $4.25 CUTICLE SCISSORS Solid Steel—3 Inch... $4.25 NAIL SCISSORS Straight blade — 4-inch. $4.40 EMBROIDERY Scissors 5- Inch Length....... $5.50 STRAICHT TRIMMERS 6- Inch Length.... $6.50 STRAIOHT TRIMMERS 8-Inch Length........ 8-Inch Length . 275 PEDICURE or NAIL SCISSOR Values to $4.25—3Vb-lnch . .... 275 275 $4.20 EMBROIDERY Scissor Double Sharp Points—4-Inch .... 2*® 275 $4.60 EMBROIDERY Scissors 6-Inch Length 2*5 3*5 $5.96 STRAIOHT TRIMMER 7-Inch Length 350 395 $5.95 BENT TRIMMER 7-Inch Length 350 3»5 $1.95 PINKINO SHEARS 7-Inch Length 550 These scissors and shears are very slight irregulars of America's leading manufacturer. With Inlaid blades and hoi drop forged. Nickel plated, too. So come in ond see for yourself what 'Super Simms' con save you. —AAain Floor SundriM Pkg. cf 48-Abscrbent 'FLUSH-A-BYE' Disposable Diapers $2.69 Value More absorbent than most disposable diapers. Special baby shaped eliminates bulging or gapping. With exclusive Inner air-laid fluff that draws moisture away from baby's skin. Con be used with any panty. Choice of new born, medium or toddler. Drugs — AAoin Floor *R0YAL’ V2-Gallcn Sale Feaming Bath Oil Shampoo at Simms Just 1^99 Lcng Play-Cut Proof Gclf Balls BOX of 12 This Is the 'once a year' 'Royal' Vz gallon sale on foaming bath oil, shampoo or creme rinse. Stock up now on your favorite' cosmetic needs. Drugs — AAoin Floor Pre-Season sals on long ploy golf balls of synthetic rubber, designed for the discriminating golfer. Designed for distance, accuracy and endurance. No cut, no tear and nonDuPontCorp.Mg.l.in. I Sunday Only I BOYS'WHITE I TURTLE-NECK I KNIT SHIRTS S Our Reg. 1.97 U46 ;j:j: Charge-It l-X Low-priced fashion of Ixj 100% cotton knit with iji;: cuff link sleeves. In white only. Boys’ 3-7. SIT-ON CLOTHES HAMPER Our Reg. 2.88 9 ffJt Sunday Only Spacious plastic hamper is available in four colors — choose one to complement your decor. In white, mnk, blue or avocado. Makes a welcome shower gift! Charge It at Kmart now! STRETCH NYLON SLACKS Our Reg. 1.86 |W Sunday Only m M Nylon stretch slacks give baby a better fit for a longer time; are donble knit to take lots of rough wear, with foot stirrups. In pink, turquoise, green, yellow, orange. Infant sizes ^M-L. SUN. AND MON. ONLY SALE! TENNIS SHOES OurReg. 1.76 |f Sunday Only M # For women, teens. White, green cotton can* vas. light blue cotton denim. Rubber soles. To size 10. With Teflon® Cover IRONING BOARD SET Comp, at 9.96 4,96 Sunday Only Adjusts to your height at a finger’s touch. Offset legs for sit-down ironing. Teflon® cover prevents sticking. ^DuPont Trodwinork NEW ‘FIREBIRD’ FISHING REELS Our Reg. 3.78 Sun. Only 3.12 Regular 1.77 SUPREME WILD BIRD Features factory-installed line. Adjustable drag. Complete Coho Outfit, Reg. 26.88,16.87 Sporting Goods Dept. SALE Men's 5-eyelet, wing-tip bliicher dress oxford 9.84 Dressy grained vinyl, 5-eyelet oxford has wing-tip design with that heftiness you like. One piece sole for extra long wear. In brown .spruce, sizes to 12. Shop now for this special and savel >PIN 10 A.M. TO * P.M. (Set. *:30-») troyten open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. Doumtoum closes Tues„ Wed. at 6 p.M.) DECORATIVE PiaURES Our Reg. 2.96 SundayOnly ^ ___ _ RepVoductions of well-known paintings, framed attractively, enhance almost any room of your home. Eight different styles, in sizes from 8x10” to 16x18”, all in breathtaking colors. Our Reg., 17.84 —- f- Sunday Only for Walnutone pedestal base. Channel npholitcry in black vinyl with two-tone walnut grain back. Just Charge It. NotExai^HFlctimd ________ downtown and DRAYTON PUINS JEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FA§T in action. PHONE 332-8181. ^^Charge If’ at Kmart. . . Shop Without Cash! GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Ar—^ ONE COLOn THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1968 ISUHBAY Mur JT. I SiMmUmg Hot. . . Ready To bat BAR-B-CUED CHICKINS C EAClIl 99 SALAPS - Your Choice 39'‘ tUNDtt OWLY -U2 Storet Uitt4 Nlow OBlyi BAZLET-FAIRfFAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. fo 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Uere Is a Pap^e Full of Savinp^s on Titnefy items and Services Espef^UtUy Selected for Thrifty Shtpppers ... ★ ★ ★ SHOP EARLY IN THE WEEK AND SAVE WITH THESE SHOPPER-STOPPER VALUES! "A HEAP O' CLEAMIMG FOR A WEE BIT O' ~ ko^^m^WITH TWS COUPON I* MEN’S SUITS or • PLAIN COLOR DRESSESi • Urr rlt^inrH and pmted J| EdCh SHIRTS OIC BEAUTIFULLY UUNDERED WITH DRY CLEANING ORDER, edHt Prosent Coupon When You Drinc in Cleaninc ILMEN'S PANTS ,• LADIES'SLACKS I Dry cleaned and pressetl HR J mmr Hm *1.25 Each ' 27 Cleaninc HURON CLEANERS m, SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 West Huron St. hurontnIuter OPEN DAILY, T to 6... SATy 8 TO • ... PHONE FE 2-02S1 BONNEVILL T120/R • 650 C.C.O.H.M. • Twin Carburetor • Twin Cylinder • Holds World Record for Speed • Polished Stainless Steel Fenders IniirER HttCES STILL AVUUItf £ ANDERSON "S’ SALES AND SERVICE 1645 S. TELEQRAPH, PONTIAC FE 3-7102 HOME SHOP BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHIUIREN *'BLUE BELL WEARINO APPAREL - FORmBiTmewiiiiY______________ Wa Carry a Complete Unr of YARD SIMPLICITY Repeat of a Sellout! Beil Water Fast FOR INSTANT COFFEE, TEA, COCOA and PAHERNS KHHOO HDlVEo NO. 1 3041 ORCHARD LAKE HD. 682-2660 Free Parking in ttear OPEN DAILY 1*N AJL to I P.M. SUNDAYS 0 A.M. to 2 P.M. Art E234-Washable Colors COATS and CURE’S RED HEART KHiniNG WORSTED $|19 UHAN’S VABIETY STORE 1415 Baldwin Ava. at Walton FE 443tt Open Doily 9 AAA. to 9 P.AA.F Sunday 10 A.AA. to 6 PAL This smart Electric "Instant Kettle" is decorated glazed ceramic. 22K gold trimmed. Easy to clean. 100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tangle Praof-Ready to Knit -Pull Out Skoin STENCIL SERVICE For MIMEOGRAPH Owners ^ , ill It;,I ^ass Cl JEWELERS 25 N. Saginaw Street IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Until 9 The Bohn Electro-Rex electronically scans your original copy — type, line drawings, screened photographs — and creates a stencil that will produce up to 10,000 copies on your mimeograph. MACHINES DEPARTMENT GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY || 17 West Lawrence PHONE Pontiac, Michigan 335"9261 I . i SHOPPER-STOPPER VALUES for EARLY IN THE WEEK SHOPPING I Monday and TuesJay> ONLY! ( Guaranteed Tender MADE FROM SIRLOIN TIPS . CUBE STEAKS S 79« a. FRESH OR FROZEN U 10 lb. Fresh — 10 lb. Frozen FRYING CHICKENS LEG BREAST, Quarter 6 LBS. LEG AND 6 LBS. BREAST We reserve the right to limit quantities. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 126 Na PERRY FE 2-1100 HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED ^akioidS&oi^ FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS A SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums ePAPCRB e HOSES e UELTS FREE PIOK-UP A DELIVERY RARHES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Hoion St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Aciom fram the Pott Office SUPERKEM-TONE-Res.$7.00 $|E49 Bee. Color Our Special Prioa v KEM-GLOW, Reg. $10.40 Special Priced... ^8 >29 VANITIES $49^’ Gup LESS TRIM HOUSE TOO DRY? INSTALL AUTO-FLO HUMIDIFIERS COME IN AND , SEE DUB DISPLAY! SEE US FOR YOUR LUMBER NEEDS HERE IT IS! A!! Lumber For A 20 X 20 2-CAR GARAGE ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER Includes: ONLY o Plates • Rafters e Ml Extra WiaBs ■ Trim e Nails e No. 1 Kiln Dried ^ jm HrOft Douflas Fir Studs e Roof Boards 9 o Premium Orado No. 106 Sidins W"!' if o Shinties e Cross Ties e Window e All Studs 16" On Center Open Daily 8 to 5 Sable. Sat. 8 to 1 DICKIE LUMBER 2495 ORCHARD UKE RD 682-16M WHEEL-HORSE 8 Models 42 Maohing Tools, See Wheel-HerM ease of operation - Versatility and engineered design and construction. Here'a a tractor that will give you years of service after the others have given TOM'S HARDWARE O 905 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-2424 Open Daily 9-€; Friday 9-9; Sunday 9-2 at THE PONTIAC MALL NEXT WEEK - MARCH 11-16 6-ojttewi of ^ A^m-Awemmj -Histivuj g Praparad by FPANKLIN ELEMENTARY ' ^ SCHOOL studonts under the direction (Schoel District of the City i ALSO... CneoSm Ant ExhJbltm the work of childeran ages 6 to 18 Presented By BARGMAN FOUNDATION OF CAMP OAKLAND (Oxford, Michigan) Directed by Barbara Benett THE PONTIAC MALL 602-0123' TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH UKE RD. Spon S Nights 0 Wook til S P.M. ;0i YUE8DAY & Corner of Clarkston andi Sapliabaw Roads VsMUe North of SashtJmwExU Open Daily, Except Monday, 16:N to 8:10: Sun. til 1:16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUKDAV, MAKCH 9, lU(i8 Florida School Issue Goes to Local Boards TALLAHASSEE, Fla. UP) -Efforts to end Florida’, statewide teacher w a 1 k o ut shifted to the local level today as county school boards faced the policy issue of whether teachers who resigned during the three-week strike should be reinstated. The Florida E d u c a t Association recommended Friday that teachers end the walkout and r e t u r classrooms Monday if each of the state’s 67 counties agreed to accept the teachers back in their old positions. * ★ * The FEA, which claims membership of most o f Florida’s 60,000 teachers, issued the recommendation after the state board of education adopted a nine-point resolution providing $10.5 million more for public schools during the current ykr. County school boards throughout the state scheduled meetings to act on the teacher organization’s offer. RETURN RESIGNATIONS State School Supt. Floyd Christian, who proposed the compromise resolution, called on the local school boards to reinstate the teachers. Gov. Claude Kirk, in a series of appearances across Florida during the week, also urged the boards to return resignations submitted by many of the 17,000 teachers still out of class. Christian Friday returned to the local boards recommendations they had sent to his office calling for the revocation of state certificates for the resigned teachers. “It is possible that you and your county board may find that the changed circumstances are considerably different,” he said. ★ ★ ★ The resolution adopted by the state board provides teachers a chance to return to their jobs “with dignity,” Christian said. A similar proposal, also suggested by Christian, was withdrawn week after it received widespread criticism from state and local school officials. The first proposal contained provisions for recognition of the FEA as a bargaining agent for teachers. In the r e s o 1 u t i o n adopted Friday, attention was drawn to a state law allowing local boards to consult teachers committees on policy and employment matters. FEA President Dexter Hagman said the resolution, plus a $254-million school spending package that became law Thursday night, is “all we can reasonably expect at this time; without completely destroying | this state’s system of public education,” Florida teachers began the walkout Feb. 19, and the strike reached its peak two days later when, state officials said, 26,000 teachers were out of class. Romney Hits Bond Change Plan From Lansing LANSING UP) - Gov. George Romney has protested t o Treasury Secretary Henry Fowler that a proposal to end the tax-exempt status dustrial development bonds would be a serious blow to the Michigan economy. ilomney also wrote all o( Michigan’s congressmen senators asking them to work against the proposed change before it becomes effective next Friday. Removal of the tax exemption provision would make industrial development bonds much less attractive to investors, Ronuiey said. The regulation would have a long-term impact on Michigan’s efforts at eccmomic expansion because industrial development bond financing is one of the incentives used by the states to attract new industries, he said. ASKS CONGRESS ACT Romney ^ked that the issue be resolved by congressional action rather than administrative regulation. He also urged consultations with state and local government officials before there is any departure from the present policy on tax exeniptions. The governor said there is an immediate problem of several bond issues ’ about to be marketed. Largest of these is a $56-million bond issue intended to finance a new paper mill facility to be leased to the scanaba Paper Co.. Unless the Internal Revenue Service rules that these bonds are tax exempt, “this sizable expansion in an area needing economic development is in jeopardy,” Romney said. STATE LIST OTED The governor cited a list of industrial bonds sold recently that resulted in an investment No Sense Talking to Hanoi-Reagan LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gov. Ronald Reagan says there’s no sense talking to Hanoi about ending the 'Vietnam war. ♦ ★ ★ “Why talk to the monkey ' when the organ grinder lives in Moscow?” the California governor said Friday newsmen. of $53.3 million and up to 2,800 new jobs. These included: • $12.5 riiillion for Beach-Nut Life Savers Inc., confectionary pldnt at Holland, to employ 200- workers. $98 million for the Budd Co., disc brake parts manufacturing plant, to employ 300400 workers. million for Allied Supermarkets Inc., food processing plant at Livonia, employ 2,000 workers. ★ ★ ★ Pending projects, all affected! by the proposed change, were! listed as: i • $56-million Escanaba Paper} Co. plant. • $2.8 - million Garwood Industries Inc. facility at Ypsilanti Township. ^.5-million We stab Co. facility at Kalamazoo. $16.5-million Chicago and Northwestern Railroad facility at Escanaba. In addition, Romney said. 17 other similar projects are in Various stages of progress. irked in tils Lansing office. THE STATE CONSERVATION COMMISSION Adopted^ a Resolution ^ d|recOng the possible measures to light the pesticide buildup in Lake Mk^ljan.^ SB831, Toepp. Authorize cn Stale Police reserve. SB914, Huber. Require highway 0“'-------- --------- .. ed persons in state Instead i SBBSI, Fleming. Define the lot and provide penalties. SBB44, Bouwsma. Give townships power 0 enact ordinances relative to public SB839, Beadle. Appropriate S25.4 million or adult corrections for fiscal 1968-69. THE HOUSE Passed: Kolderman. Allow supervisory to prescribie form and content ot uniform articles of association bylaws to be adopted by savings and associations. HB3463, Jacobetti. Extend resort I licenses from 10 months to 12 month: dealers license tee; change license p Photographer Missing (AP) — Robert passengers aboard news photographer,presumed dead. SAIGON Ellison, a believed to have been aboard a. U.S. Air Force C123 shot down near Khe Sanh Wednesday, was) listed as missing today. The U.S. Command said Ellison, 23, who worked for a freelance organization called Empire News Service, was not on the plane’s passenger list but could have been aboard. He had been planning to return to Khe Sanh about Wednesday after few days rest in Da Nang. The downed C123, carryingl troops from Da Nang to Khe I Sanh, had 43 Marines, one Navy man and four Air Force crew} members aboard, according to the passenger list. All Ellison has been in Vietnam since September 1966. A native of Minneapolis, Minn., he had done free lance work in the United States for Ebony and Newsweek magazines. AGO New dining facilities. 5 new meeting rooms and banquet space . . . completely refurbished, decorator design rooms and suites with private bath, I. TV, air-conditioning . .. Home of Don McNeill’s Breakfast Club THIS MAN HAS A PLAN ... That will provide living dollars when you retire or when accident or illness prevents u from working and earning. Rep. McDonald Proposes Fund for Human Renewal CLEARANCE SALE! Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th. District, has proposed the immediate creation of a $2.5-billitm Human Renewal Fund “to meet urgent human needs and the urban crisis of our nation.” The funds could be set up in the 1969 budget by cutting back $6.5 billion McDONALD in nonessential spending, he said. “By firmly cutting $6.5 billion from the President’s budget, we can responsibly ploy back $2.5-biliion for urgent human needs and at the same time reduce the administration’s deficit by $4 billion,” McDonald said. ’The fund would provide for programs in the areas of employment, education, housing, air and water pollution, crime control, rural revitalization and renewal. ★ ★ ★ McDonald charged that the administration “has consistently refused to exercise the political integrity required to establish positive national spending policies.” POU'nCAL PRESSURE “Bowing to political pressures of the moment, it has allowed its attention to drift from our most pressing human and urban needs,” he added. He said Congress could not allow the drift to continue. McDonald said that under the urgent program $500 million would be allocated to mobilize private industry to provide jobs and training; ^50 million would provide vocational and technical education; $250 million would go for an expanded housing program; $250 million would be provided for air and water pollution control; $100 million] wotild be provided for a model tax credit approach to induce' industry to expand in rural areas; $100 million would go for crime control and $50 million toward iinproving educaUon. w ★ ★ Cuts totaling $6.5 billion could be made in public works, public buildings, nonmilitary research, highway beautification, t h supersonic transport and such other low-priority programs such as government public relations, McDonald said. He called for holding the foreign aid spending line present levels and said Congress must demonstrate its sincerity by deferring major construction and new facilities on Capitol Hill. CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 WJ.S. and Associates INCOME TAX Our policy to eourt#ou»ly, eonfidontially, eompk^ly and carofiilly prapoip your tax rotum, and, in tho ovont of on audit wo WILL ACCOMPANY YOU TO THAT AUDIT! Complete Accounting Service* THREE COHVENIEHT LACATIOHS: •124 Willlamt Lak# Rd. in Walwford •1N. Pony (Sorons Ottaopalliic Hospital) in Pontiae,with ainpla fraa parkins 4IT» PIxIa Hwy. (HanttnH ab^fabmnrina)_ SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER, Telegraph at Huron Roads CALL 334-9544 FOR IN THE HOME SERVICE SUNDAY 12-5 P.M; OPEN MONDAY TIL 9 P.M. Widows Seek New Purpose in Life (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the concluding article of a series based on the problems faced by the Vietnam vndow as she constructs a new life for herself and her family.) AAUW Decries Taxation Plan WASHINGTON, D. C. - The Board of Directors of the American Association of University Women has decried the need to tax expenditures on overseas travel but suggested that if a tax is established, exemptions be related to the purpose of the trip rather than length of time spent “We’re so used to our husbands being gone that the first separation isn’t so bad,” said Jeannette Sanford of Columbus, Ga. Her husband, Maj. Jack W. Sanford was an Army helicopter pilot with the 2nd Aviation Battalion at Vinglong when he was killed June 16, 1965. “Then a year goes by and you know that’s when he was supposed to be coming back,” she said. “The realization really sinks in then and that’s when it gets bad.” children hqs helped me rebuild,” Mr^! Lloyd said. “So many times you h^r that the man loves only the mother. That’s not true in Dale’s case. He loves us all.” For others, finding a purpose is difficult. Mary Hochmuth of Shn Diego is the widow of the only general killed in combat in Vietnam. Marine Maj. Gen. Bruno A. Hochmuth died last Nov. 14 in a helicopter crash at Thua Thien, near the demilitarized zone. The Hochmuths were married 32 years. ’The sudden end of that marriage left Mrs. Hochmuth unprepared. his dying,” she said. “I felt he was Indestructible. He felt as though he was undfer a lucky star. We always sailed through life beautifully. I guess I thought it would always be that way.” “We didn’t discuss the possibility of The Hochmuths had just bought a home in San Diego less than a mile from the Marine recruit depot where Hochmuth was commandant for 3^ years before he went to Vietnam. ^ ‘"niis was our very first duty station,” his widow said. “You can’t cut your Marine ties after so long, so I’ll stay right here and stay busy. What that will consist of, I don’t know yet, but I’ll find a purpose. That’s what you need, a purpose.” Three branches of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association held an open meeting Thursday at the CAI Building for women interested in joining the association. Seen with exhibits from the Drayton Plains Nature Center are (from left) Mrs. Emery Kaid, Carlos Drive; Mrs. George Bellairs, Aqugrina Street and Mrs. Kenneth Pennell, Lorena Drive. Hostess groups were Holiday Farms, Lorraine Manor and Waterford branches. In letters to Congressmen and the House Ways and Means Committee, the AAUW Board said: “We would regret it deeply if the government finds it essential because of the balance of payments crisis to tax expenditures on overseas travel as we feel it strikes at our long established principles of encouraging free movement of people and of developing international understanding through face to face contacts.” The letter continued: “If, however, the tax on personal expenditures abroad is established, we strongly urge reconsideration and extension of the exemptions so that they are related to the purpose of the trip and not to the length of time spent abroad. “Purposes justifying exemptions should include student experience abroad related to their education, faculty research, professional enrichment, and attendance at duly attested conferences.” For Jacquelin Owens of El Cajon, Calif., widow of a Navy chief petty officer, Richard Lee Owens, the worst part is at night. “We used to lie there and discuss the problems of the day,” she said. “Now I just lie there and think. It’s no good—thinking.” The den she built onto the house, the den that has the fireplace her husband always wanted, is a constant reminder of his dea^h. Owens used the room for two weeks before he went back to sea last summer aboard the carrier USS Forrestal. He died in the fire aboard that ship July 29. PURPOSE Broken Engagement Now Is Better Than Shattered Marriage Tomorrow After the initial shock and grief pass, there is for the Vietnam widow a void to be filled, a new purpose to be found. For some, it is a new marriage, and frequently they marry back into the military. Gloria Lloyd’s first husband. Army Capt. Thomas Carney, was killed in June, 1966, in a 1st Cavalry operation. Carney had been stationed at Ft. Henning and his wife remained there “because this is where we had lived together. I guess I was hanging on to something.” A year later, she met and then married Capt. Dale Lloyd who has adopted her three children. REBUILD “Knowing that Dale loves me and the By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I recently became engaged to a very pretty girl. She’s from a good family and so am I. All our friends and relatives» think we are just right for each other, but the , 1 more I see of her, the _ more doubts I have about how this marriage . ^ would work out. She can be sweet as honey one minute and very sullen and pouty i the next. She has at' times revealed a side of ABBY her I never saw before. She’s spoiled, demanding and selfish. And stubborn, too. I’m not saying I’m perfect, but I don’t think I could take this girl’s unpredictable moodiness for a lifetime. What I am trying to ask, my Dear Abigail, is this: How does a gentleman break an engagement? DISENCHANTED DEAR DISENCHANTED: The same way a lady breaks one. He simply tells his intended in the kindest manner possible that he’s decided to keep his bachelor button and forgo the orange blossoms. You may be in for a few unpleasant moments, but you’ll both survive it. Better a broken engagement than a broken marriage. DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of a husband who would jump up and set fire to the newspaper his wife was reading because it partly blocked his view of the ball game he was watching on television? I was completely unaware that I was in his way as he never said a word about it. Could he have been showing off for the others who were also watching the game, or what? I have always tried to be a good wife, and he is what other people would call a good husband. JUST WONDERING DEAR JUST: Of all the attention-getting devices, this is one of the most childish, and certainly one of the most dangerous. Watch him for other signs of impulsiveness. He could be off his rocker, or headed in that direction. Well to get to the point, this foolish woman got out of a sickbed (flu) to attend my son’s wedding, and she thought, she was doing us all a big favor! She looked so pale and feverish, but she stayed for the reception and KISSED the bride and groom! On their honeymoon, they both came down with the flu. Now I’m not saying this woman gave it to them, but it strikes me as being a possibility. Am I an old fuddy-duddy for feeling that sick people belong gt home? If you agree, please print this. FURIOUS April Nuptials Planned Mid-April vows are planned by Rosalie Ann Lippert and Larry Martin Hoy. The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lippert of Drayton Road, Independence Township. Her finance, a senior at Eastern Michigan University, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoy of Highland. Though a military widow feels isolated and alone without her husband, she soon finds others throughout the nation who share the same loss. On military posts or in nearby communities, organizations exist which give support and assistance to the widow until she can finally accept her loss. The Gold Star wives is an organization of military widows which gives help to those who seek it, holds strictly social affairs and work to honor the memory of men fallen in battle. At a meeting of the Fort Penning, Ga., chapter of the Gold Star Wives, left to right, Mrs. Myrtis Patrick, Jeanne Cox, Carolyn Crisman, Ann Lane, Eleanor McNeely and Jeannette Sanford come together socially. tsAys\ery Donor Eases Her Conscience DEAR ABBY: I have a good friend who is a registered nurse. She is married to a medical doctor, so it’s not as though she doesn’t know better. Calendar Detroit Clergyman Is Guest Speaker USO Dance Tonight The Pontiac YWCA is sponsoring another of its USO dances tonight for servicemen of the Commerce Nike Base. Titled “Night in Las Vegas,” the dance begins at 8:30 p.m. Girls between the ages of I8'and 25 are still sought to participate in this program. Further information may be obtained by culling the YWCA; personal inter\'iews are required. Dr. William C. Donald, senior minister of Bethel Evangelical and Reformed Church of Detroit and part-time faculty member at Wayne State University, will be the speaker for the Monday evening meeting of the Junior Pontiac Woman’s Club. Dr. Donald who is also a counselor, lecturer and hospital chaplain will have as his subject, “Live Long and Enjoy It.” Helen Kinney is hostess for the 8 p.m. meeting at First Federal Savings of Oakland. ‘ On her committee are Mesdames: Clark J. Adams, Ray Kingsbury, G. F. Roddewig. Francis Larkin, Paul Hoskins, Edward Eickmeier and E. Verne McCall. Others are Rosamund Haeberle and .Mary Hubert. PEO Sisterhood chapter CL, 12:15 p.m.. Central Methodist Church. Musical program by Elda | Sutter. Mrs. W. Henry Sink and Mrs. Glenn Grififn as hostesses. Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club, 1 p.m., Bloomfield Village home of Mrs. Carl Abbott. Sen. Robert J. Huber will speak. Oakland University Lecture, 3 p.m.. Gold Room of Oakland Center. “Is Man Evolving?” by Dr. Pierre Dansereau. GRAND RAPIDS VP) — A supermarket chain in Grand Rapids would like to learn the identity of the person who mailed the firm an engagement and a wedding ring together with a note asking forgiveness for taking items from one of its stores. R. F. Lundeen, vice president of Mei-jer, Inc., said the rings came in an envelope postmarked Clearwater, Fla. A note said; “Please accept in payment for things I took many years ago in your store. God has forgiven me. I pray you will forgive me too. God bless you.” Jackie Enroute fo Mexico by Jet 4 J Holiday Cards Are Subject of Today's Column The note was unsigned and there was no return address, Lundeen said. The rings are about a size 8. The engagement ring is a diamond solitaire with two tiny diamonds on the sides while the wedding ring has five sfnall diamonds. Lundeen said Meijer has no desire to keep or sell the rings and would like to give them back if the owner can be found. “This woman obviously has a lot of remorse,” he said. “Something like that on your mind can ruin your happiness.” NEW YORK (AP) - Jacqueline Kennedy boarded a jetliner at Kennedy Airport for Miami Friday. The trip and the boarding of the plane were conducted in secrecy but an airport source indicated her destination was Mexico. Mrs. Kennedy, hatless and wearing a modish full-len^h white coat, entered the plane at the front entrance after other passengers were on board. An airport source said Mrs. Kennedy was booked to leave Miami at 4 p.m. r French Artisf to Conclude Series Pontiac:-Oakland Town Hall will conclude its current series of programs with the appearance Wednesday of Jacques Maloubier and his “Pari.s .Sketchbook.” Maloubier gives a sketching demonstration .in the styies of some of the great French painters while taking the audience on a word-picture toirr of the City of Light. period plays on a tape recorder in the background. .Someone from the audience is invited up to model. Maloubier .sketches that person in his own style, presenting the finished sketch to the model. BACKGROUND Appropriate music from each arli.st’s The son of author E. Maloubier, he received his training in Paris and has exhibited there. A one-time member of the F’rench National track and field team, Maloubier is a member of several French art societies. He resides in New York. The program begins at 10:30 a.m. at the Huron Theatre. A celebritj^ luncheoi^ at Devon Gables will follow at 1 p.m., concluding with a question-and-answer period. ^ ' By ELIZABETH L. POST I printed excerpts from letters from some of my readers explaining why they did not like to receive religious Christmas cards. It is only fair to give “equal time” to those who disagree, so I am printing the following letter which speaks for itself. OU Students Plan Annual Art Exhibit Dear Mrs. Post: The opinions expressed by some of the Jewish people concerning Christmas cards leaves me with nothing but hurt and shock. l5ly cards have been sent out to Jewish friends for many years. When I §end one it is to wish them a happy holiday. If they sent me one with a “Happy Chanukah,” I certainly would appreciate it and feel it was their way of sending me a holiday wish. I respect all faiths. They should not feel that someone is trying to convert them or making a mockery of a religious holy day. Their opinions took the kick out of my systeni, but no one will discourage me or my intentions for that matter. I’U just hope that my Jewish friends feel differently. — Mrs. J. L. The wide range of talent and interests of Oakland University’s art majors is apparent in the works selected for the annual Student Art Exhibition, which will open Monday in the OU Art Gallery in Matilda R. Wilson Hall. Gallery curator Kiichi Usui reports that about ISO works will be on display, and most of them will be for sale. The works will include prints done by silk screen and wood cut, paintings in oil, water color, and acrylic mediums, sketches, and alabaster and terra cotta sculpture. TEA The Monday opening will feature a tea beginning at 3 p.m. Regular gallery hours are 12:30 to 4:30 and 7 to 8:30 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday, with the ediibition continuing through April 7. Except for the exhibition opening, the Gallery is closed on Mondays. PTA fo Elect Officers JACQUES MALOUBIER Election of officers for the 1968-69 year will head the agenda Monday evening when members of Pontiac Central High School’s 1^’A meet at 7:30. Discussion on the upcoming millage vote is also scheduled. The meeting will be held In the auditorium. Brifain’s Tjwiggy who says she’s “sick of lookin’ giggly” is shown in her new look including “thirties makeup” in this portrait made recently in London by her manager and boy friend, Justin de Villeneuve. The 18-year-old teen-ager, whose name is Leslie Hornby, has decided to chuck the modeling stance she created, put on a new face and figure and have a real slam at movies. The Verne C. Hamptons of Brookside Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to George E: Kuehn Jr. He is the son of the senior Kuehns of Earlyn Lane. The couple, seniors at Michigan State University and the University of Michigan, respectively, will wed in August. She is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and her fiance is a member of. Delta Upsilon fraternity. Cultural I j Calendar I i By the Associated Press DB'TROIT (AP) —Here are the : major cultural events scheduled for Michigan today through March % ART DETROIT — Institute of Arts, wc.in.uii — institute of Arts, | ‘How a Lithograph is Made,’* % through March 18. i MUSIC ANN ARBOR-Van Clibum, U. of M. Choral Union Series, Hill Au- | ditorium, 8:30 p.m., March 15. STAGE ANN ARBOR-Trueblood Auditorium, “Jude,” University of Michigan Players, 8 p.m., March 13-16. DETTIOIT - Bonstelle Theatre, Wayne Statd University, “Andora,” tonight, 8:30. ROCHESTER — Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland University, “King Lear,” by John Fernald Co., through March 24. JACKSON—Parkside High School Auditorium, Rod ' Colbin, “The Deadly Art,” 8 p.m., March ,15. dAOCSON — Stone Village Theater, “Chalk Garden,” by Jackson Civic Theater, 8:30 pm., March 15-16. MISCELLANEOUS DETROIT—Light Guard Armory, SjH-ing Antique Show, through March 10. TRAVERSE CITY — Sugar Loaf Village, Spring Carnival, March 9-10. * IRON MOUNTAIN- Pine Mountain, Kiwanis invitational ski jumping tournament. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1968 A—9 Early May wedding vows are slated by Brenda Joy Jones and Louis R.Burny. Parents of the bride elect are Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jones of Oxford. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burny of East Drahner Road, Oxford Township. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Sexton of East Beverly Street announce the betrothal of their daughter, Lillian Carrol, to Michael Paul Flood Jr. He is the son of the senior Michael Floods of Mahopac Street in Orion Township. ■I Mrs. Alberta Bradford of Luther Street announces the engagement of her daughter, Effie Mae, to Alexander Dixon Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blood-worth of Flint. A June wedding is slated. Betrothal Told I September vows are planned by Lynne Deborah Marlowe and ■Hershel L. Kashdan. She is the daughter of Philip Marlowe of Southfield and the late Mrs.| Marlowe. j The prospective bridegroom is, the son of the Louis Kashdans, also of Southfield. i ★ ★ ★ The bride elect and her fiance; 'have attended Michigan State University and the University of Detroit, respectively. Dry^ Nof for Plastic Never place children’s plastic toy in the dryer after washing as the heat will ruin their aj)-pearance. ; About 75 pounds of corn per person are consumed on the average in the United States. ' Wax Paper Tips Dre.sser drawers can be made to slide more easily if you rub the bottoms with waxed paper. I Also, put the paper under the legs of furniture on newly-fini.shed floors and it will help to keep the finish from being marked while it is drying. Quilting Frame Turn that old cardboard card table into baby quilt frames by removing the top of the table and tacking the quilt onto the wooden frame with carpet tacks. Quilting is made easier because it is within reach. The frame can be folded up and easily stored away. REMEMBER YOUKNOWWHO'S BIRTHDAY with Gandy From Crocker's The Ideal Gift for Any Occasion 2632 HILLENDALE OAKLAND UNIVERSITY-ROCHESTER AREA 1961 Custom Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, family room wfth* ledgerock fireplace, fully equi'pped kitchen with G.E. deluxe appliances, Formica cabinets, carpeted lining room 13x18, dining room, full basement and recreation room with fireplace. 2'A cor garage with many built-ins for storage. Gas hot water heat. Nicely landscape large comer lot. Realis-tlcolly priced at $35,000. Directions! Tom South or Maryknoll off Walton Blvd. to Hillendale, turn right to property. Follow "Open Signs." ANNEn INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St., 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 The engagment of their daughter, Sarah Lee, to Timothy Brian Willis is announced by the John 1. Littles of West Strathmore Street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Willis of Clive Street. Late November vows are slated. Benefit Dinner The Pontiac Optl Mrs. Club discussed plans for a benefit dinner Sunday in Miracle Lounge at a recent meeting in the resturant. Proceeds from the 1:30 to 7:30 p.m. event will be used purchase layettes for the Michigan Childrens Aid Society. Mrs. H. A. Miller was welcomed into the group as a new member. The George A. Whites of Keego Harbor announce the engagement and June wedding of their daughter. Shelly ■ Jane, to George Angelo Casser. He is the son of the Angelo G. Cassars of Beverly Hills. Barbara Ann White and Larry Allen Barton will wed in August. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs, Leroy White of Airport Road and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barton of Stirling Street. Are we women — or slaves? part of a woman’s total figure. SLAVES! (Even if there are ankle-length It is like a holdup job. The skirts there will still be swim fashion designers say, “Put Pl^y clothes, them up” and up go the skirt lengths. Then they say “take them down” and down they come. Store in Refrigerator To keep cigarettes and coffee fresh, if you’re buying in large quantities, keep them in the refrigerator. ONE CENT SALE! Mareh 9Hi i Thru leih at BALDWIN PUU AND WATERFORD PLAZA -Dry Cleaning Speeial- Mon., Tuei., Wed,, Mareh 11-12-13lh SLACKS-TROUSERS SWEATERS-PLAIN SKIRTS Any 3 for $|59 No Coupon Noodod NOW OPEN! 'Bnuit Cteanm M-Bt at Croseont Lk. Rd. WATERFORD PLAZA NOW OPEN! 'BAWfi OkoittW 71 South Squirrel Rd» Auburn Heists, Mich. Now Open One-Hour Martinizing 163 Baldwin Ave. BALDWIN PLAZA ONE HOUR MARTINIZIHO Miracle Milo S.C. Phone: 332-1822 Qmm (fermorly On# Hr. Valet) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 335-1934 (At All Store»)-1l8D A.M— One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. I3IT Elizabeth Uke Rd. Phone 682-8910 iM P.M. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL r^i Facta About YOUR Personal Pharmacist ' CAN YOU AFFORD TO OET SICK? Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin oS FI 4-2620 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL DRYOLEARIHG SPECIAL ONE WEEK ORLY Mareh Oth-Mareh 10th Have Any Garment Cleaned for Our Regular Low Price-Like Garment Cleaned for Just ONE NOUR MARTINIZING 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA CfeoneM M-58 at Crescent Lake Rdi WATERFORD PUZA They have us where they want us because it is practically impossible not to comply. After a certain length of time the eye becomes s6 accustomed to any ... style which has been almost universally adopted, that we feel dull and dowdy if we look very different. ★ *■ The smart woman goes along Wth the new fashion to a certain extent: the extent to which it is flattering to her individually. There she stops. There is always enough margin so that a woman can be up to date without looking like a freak. * ★ ★ Now there are great rumblings. that skirt lengths are coming down. In fact, some designers have some longer len^hs in their spring col- lections. I think it is going to tafc* quite a while for this brainstorm to take ’hold. In the, first place, many women are wedded to the short skirt. Then, too, if hems are dropped too suddenly, women are not going to discard all the clothes they have. ★ ★ ★ Although miniskirts will prevail, there are also the midiskirts, and maxiskirts that extend to the ankle. Today a woman has a great variety to; loose from. -________* .............;... Anyway, legs are here to stay and will always be an important MINI-CUT and PERMANENT Zotos Permanent Cut and Styled (Gray, Tinted and Normal) Resiater for Freo Wiglet Drawing April 3 Pardee Beauty Salon 2411 Voorheis Rd. 332-0598 PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE and Wednesday to prepare for the biggest fashion event in our History Watch for Our Exciting announcement WEDNESDAY For an Event of the Utmost Importance for Every Fashion Minded Girl and Woman THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1968 What s in Name? Ask Any Tom, Dick or Buckminster By DICK WEST I WASHINGTON eJo,n and grace. ^ Pwple would say, ‘^Sam.. would tA wKiikft will hjinnAn ^ would say, “Sam,; yw’ve working loo wi;^t"wUrha"^n ^ SERPENT Why don t you take a couple I you to the "Pnrden me, madam. I’m months off? And try not »o fallowing ^aylet t\vde Fuller, a poeUcal re- worry about anything.” I mention this for the benefit of e X p e c tant iparents. Don't give ;'your kid a I name like Tom, |Dick or Harry. the current issue of MK'aH's. Christen him Buckminster, '‘Twenty-first ctmtury man Stringfellow or Outerbridge. will be preoccupied almost en-That will insure that when he tirely by sdentifk' and ptwtkal grows up, he will be listened to. research." Puller wrote," , . . I Suppose an architect named "’omen will be undisputed Sam Fuller were to predict that managers of earth. by the end of this century “The tendenry to expose the The Hnw Is A. IX The searcl>er. I’ve been doing some But when an archite« ccoptratvm villi tin Trtann THE PONTIAC PRESS In 1896, the Games were revived, but this time ei^t nations sent athletes. In 1956, 67 nations were represented. The purpose of the Olympic Games is to encourage and reward great individual effort — hot to pit nation against nation. The Games are held every four years and the athletes compete as amateurs. Before the Games, a torch, lit in Elis, Greece, is carried by relays of runners (also by plane and ship) to the stadium of the host nation where the Games are to be held. Sometimes the Games are held in summer; sometimes in winter. Waterford Hearing Near The hearing is the only major item of business scheduled for the meeting. MEW! EXCITING! ...THE BIKE YOU MUST SEE TO BELIEVE! ORANGE KRATE* ' “Ful-Flonting” shock absorbing, saddle. $86.95 • “MAC” sprocket ** “... front aluminum drum brake. It’s brand new and k’s hofl The new Schwinn Orange Kroie with drag strip features galore to moke it the most exciting bike introduced in years. Never before has there been a new bike designed with such comfort, so much quick traction ond control, or so much value. Slop in for a test ride—and o new thrill in cyclingl Scarlett's Bicycle and Hobby 203 N. Perry FE 3-7843 MONDAY ONLY PORTABLE TV Big 172 sq. inch rectangular picture, all-channel reception, smart styling ... all yours to enjoy on this powerful RCA portablel Has 20,000-volt, chassis. Power-Grid UHF tuner, solid-state VHP-tuner, high-efficiency speaker. 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 0 P.M. A/V ONTGOMERY WARD the fragile bloom of childhood is yours for always with a... Natural living c o L. o R LPORTRAITj 8" X 10' only 99 e Plus 506 Handling VOIIR CHOICE OF SEVERAL POSES All children photographed with the exciting all new DYNAMIC COLOR background which makes the beautiful colors of your child spring to life! The ENTIRE portrait photograph IS completed in gorgeous color! Latest advancas in the photographic industry brings a break-through in breathtaking realism in children's color portraits. The use of Eastman's Professional Ecktacolorfiim assures capturing all the living color of your child and the color detail of the clothing as well. You must see this value to believe iti Naturally there is no obligation to buy additional photographs: however, extra prints sre avallabla in various sizes and styles at reasonable prices. Limit: One per child... two per family. Age Limit: 6 weeks to 12 years. Groups taken «t 990 per child. [ Pontiac A/lall OPEN MONDAY Thru FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. Only 4 Days Left! NOW THRU TUESDAY. MARCH 120 Telegraph And Elizabeth Lk. Rds. Phone 682-4940 J^ork 56fh Birthday THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATtJRDAV, MARC H 9, 19fi8 A—11 Girl Scouts Attend Church Services, Brunch, Dinner Girl Scout Sunday, tomorrow,,the buffet brunch at Spring will be a special occasion for!Lake Country Club, Clarkston, .Northern Oakland County Girl following worship. The Rev R. Scouts. Many of the 10,000 girls: J. Delaney is pastor, sand leaders will attend church j ^ services in uniform. * j ... ..... ,, , .... .. , . Adults assisting with the Under the direction of their j Sunday preparations include ministers. Girl Scouts willjMrs. Jim Butcher, Mrs. David participate in ushering, readingjc o 1 e m a n , Mrs. Eugene scripture and w e 1 c o m i n gjMcQuillan, Mrs. William .Town-families to worship. jsend, Mrs. Henry Ricksgere, Activities will continuejMrs. Lawrence LaBarge, Mrs. through the week’. Lloyd Collier, Mrs. Arnold ;OUR LADY OF THE LAKES j Schulte and Mrs. Merlin Doran. Girl Scouts from Our Lady of MOTHER-DAUGHTER ;the Lakes Catholic Church, DINNER ’Waterford Township, will Nearly 300 Girl Scouts and .celebrate Mass at 8:30 a.m. mothers will attend the mother-Itomorrow. A colqr guard will daughter dinner at 3 p.m, Sun-;present the troop flags and day in Hayes Jones Community (American flag preceding the Center. •service. The program includes More than 150 girls and performances by some of the! mothers are expected to attend scouts and a talk by Bettye' Bradley of Girl Scout headquarters. “The Role of a Mother in Scouting” will be her subject. Mrs. Hayward G u 11 a 11 e , general chairman, will b e assisted by Mrs. W i 1 f o rd Gordon, Mrs. Herbert Samples, Mrs. Chester Woodmore, Mrs. Jake Gordon, Mrs. Willa Mae Harris, Mrs. Harold Yokley, Mrs, Robert White, Mrs. Willie Wright and Mrs. Arthur Monde. ST. BENEDICT’S Girl Scouts from the 10 troops of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church will attend the 9:30 morning Mass in uniform tomorrow. All Girl Scouts are welcome, the Rev. Richard Thomas said. Girls and their mothers will attend a buffet dinner at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday in the church hall. Skits and action songs will entertain the 250 guests. Adults in charge of arrangements Include Mrs. Ronald Jorgenson, Mrs. Ronald Wagoner and Mrs. William Treanor. CENTRAL METHODIST Central Methodist Church, 3882 Highland, will be the setting for a father-daughter banquet Tuesday evening. Dinner beings at 6 p.m. Girls will bring box lunches for themselves and their dads. Entertainment will be provided by the girls. ★ ★ * Brownie, Junior, Cadette and Senior Scouts from Webster, Crofoot, Washington and Central schools will attend. Nearly 400 are expected. Mrs. Cressy Larsen is general chairman. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Girl Scout Sunday will be observed at the Church of the Atonement, Wat erford Township, tomorrow with girls in uniform for the 10:45 morning service. A God and Community Religious Award will b e and the Adult Choir will present! John Williams was elected presented to Diane Bush, The “God’s Promise of Uve.” imoderator of the youth group award is given Girl Scouts who’ junior and senior high youthif„r » six-month neriod- Terl work with the minister i"! will attend the Youth Wy at:„ , ! ‘f r^ ! T learning about their faith and|7 ;jp pm. tomorrow ^ ® ^ ® named who use their abilities to serve sa^habawX United PresbyterianDawn Marshall, the church. Church, Independence Town-’assistant secretary; and Mary A Girls’ Ensemble will sing ship. |Jo Driller, treasurer. • GIRL SCOUT SUNDAY - Linda Butcher of 3139 St. Jude, (left) Sherry Conway of 4841 Rioview and Margie Wiseman of 3634 Mariner, alt of Waterford Township, hold the flags they will carry in the processional tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Chdrch, Waterford Township. The girls will celebrate Mass along with other girls observing Girl Scout Sunday. The girls carry the American, Girl Scout and Christian flags. Choirs Present Portions of 'Messiah' I. MOTHER-DAUGHTER DINNER — Carrying food to of 50 Earlmoor. Scouts will present part of the program and ( Hayes Jones Community Center for the Girl Scout mother- Bettye Bradley of Girl Scout Headquarters will speak on ^ daughter dinner tomorrow are (from left) Ellen Harris of “The Role of a Mother in Scouting.”' Mrs. Hayward Gul- ^ 72 Clovese, Bonita Smith of 453 Bloomfield and Gail Gordon latte is general chairman. f------------—-----------—---------—-----------—------------------^--------------------------------------- The combined Chancel C3ioirS| of Central Methodist Church will present the “Messiah’ (Easter portion) by -George Frederick Handel at 4 p.m. on March 17. ★ ★ ★ The Lenten program will be held in the church sanctuary, 3882 Highland, Waterford Township. The choir of 55 voices will sing the following selections' from Part II: “Behold the Lamb of God,” “Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs” and “Lift Up Your Heads, 0 Ye Gates.” They will offer “Since By Man Came Death,” “Worthy Is the Lamb” and “A — Men” from Part ill. I Soloists, their recitations and arias include Nancy Puskas with “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth;” Jean Putnam, “He Was Despised; Freeman Williams, “Thy Rebuke Hath Broken H1 s Heart” and “Behold and See if There Be Any Sorrow;” and Robert StonCr, “Why Do the Nations So Furiously Rage Together.” Organist Sandra Myers will accompany and George Putnam will direct. ★ ★ ★ The worship commission with Mrs. W. Henry Sink, chairman, is sponsoring the sacred concert. Choir president is Norman Legge. Hie public is invited. I"' \ ^ k: ^ •!. r.'- ^ § fi-; RECEIVE AWARD - During wwship service at the Church of the Crossroads, Walled Lake, the Rev. J. Albert McCrory pinned the God and Country Boy Scout Award wi (left) Mark 'Ihompson of 1308 Welch and Philip MpCrory of 1505 Welch, both of Walled Lake. The boys assisted their pastor in work of the chiu'ch and studied the Bible under his direction to earn the award. Concordia College Choir at St. John The A Capella Choir of Con-' cordia Teachers’ College In ird. Neb., will present a concert of sacred music at St. John Lutheran Church, Roch-[ ester at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Their I appearance is part of the 10-day tour through several Midwestern states. ★ ★...* ......... The 62-voice chorus under the direction of Ih-. Harry Giessel-man, will present a program including selections representing each of the major events of st’s life. The Bach Motet Not Afraid” wiil also be offered. ■Ar ★ ★ The musical hour will also feature an original Easter composition by Dr. Theodore Beck of the Seward College music department. Dr. Giesselman, associate pro-1 j lessor of music at Concordia I prejs Phot* cbllege, received his master’s from the University of i Nebraska and doctor’s degree from Columbia University. The public Ts Invited. | SOI^ISTS — Singing solo parts when the Chancel Choirs of Central Methodist Church present portions of Handel’s “Messiah” will be Robert Stoner of Rochester, (from left)«. Mrs. George Putnam of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. Fred Puskas of Independence Township and Freeman Williams of Wh Lake Township. The Lenten program is scheduled for 4 p. on March 17 in the church sanctuary, 3882 Highland, Wat ford Township. A—12 THE PONTJAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1968 Central Christian Church ^ A 347 N. SAGINAW n A.M. Moming Worthip—9:45 Bibl« School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-7 P.M. Gotpol Hour I, Miniftor First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL ~vh of the Mayflotrer Pilurimt Church of Christ 87 Lafoyotto St, SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. • Wod. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 25 East Blvd. South JOHN L. SHEFFIELD, Pastor SILVERTONE QUARTET 7 P.M. Singing to ba anjoyad by all. Hoar tho Gospel in Sermon and Song SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 WORSHIP 11:00A.M. U.P. 6 P.M. EVE. 7:00 P.AA WED. 7:00 P.M. Church 338-1155 R... 332-3953 Guest Speaks The Rev. Charles Warren, assistant pastor of Providence Missionary Baptist Church, will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow in Friendship Baptist Church, 96 Williams. God will not look you over for J medals, degrees or diplomas, < but for scars.—Elbert Hubbard, I American editor and lecturer. ' Plans Meeting The Springfield Missionary: Baptist Church is sponsoring a program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow.! Proceeds will benefit the building fund. The Rev. S. L.' Jones is pastor. I CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:00 to 10:00 Sunday School 11-12 Church Service 2274 Crescent Lake Road Drayton Plains, Mich. 673-7200 GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Cla>i«tlarAIIAg«, Pastor, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY Mid-Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Ministers ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich. PRESENT PLAY — Among students of Whittier Elementary School participating in the play entitled “I, Too, Am America” at St. Philipp’s Episcopal Church, in Rochester Sunday will be (from left) Karen Jones of 511 Ne- braska, Regina Taylor of 590 Nevada and Andrea Samples of 582 Arthur. Bill Causey of 535 Montana (in rear) will also perform. The play at 7 p.m. concerns the Negro in every major period of American History. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. —FE 4-1 811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell_ Sunday School 10 A.M. —Worship 1 1 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship-6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship—7:00 P.M. Pastors Announce Activities for Week The Sunday School of Alders-,Mrs. Juanita Bolin of Pontiaci The Rev. Mr. Crowder was “Anticipation” and “Hope.” gate Methodist Church is send- on the tour which included six one of five missionaries held by! Junior Church will meet in ing school kits to World Vision capitals of Europe. International for orphanages in! The public is invited to the South Vietnam. showing, Pastor Lindsay said. WHITE SHEPHERD CHURCH 3555 Auburn Rd., 1 Mile E. Auburn Heights We Are Bible Believing, Full Go»pel Sunday School, 10 A.M. Worship Sorvico 11 A.M. Evongolistic Sorvice 7:30 P.M. Wodnosdoy 7:30 P.M. __^_^Phano^Jl^2^294j^R«njjGeorg^ Mrs. Melvin Norberg reports! I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN BIRMINGHAM Silvercrest Baptist Churcii 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE MARCH 10-17 SUNDAYS AT 9:45 A.M., 11 A.M., 7 P.M. WEEK NIGHTS 7 P.M. A Week Of World Wide Missions the Congolese rebels at Wembo, Ithe Church House at 10:30 a.m. Nyama in Central Congo in| 1964. He was released after'*a children may bring items to filLcaM"Yo'lR”^w*oIriS"iSubi ™ ’ First Presbyterian Church in the kits until Easter Sunday. ? S i??™ Birmingham opened a series of; Fifty kits containing one tablet, a.m. tomor-. Pastor ^de E. Smito will family Lenten dinners with a a package of colored pencils, [Continue his Lenten series on;cooperative supper Thursday, t three pencils, one eraser, pencil! During their evening meetingj“The Way of the Master” at llj Scheduled for 6 p.m. dinners sharpener, ruler and children’s [John Marvin, missionary intern !a ™- tomorrow in First Meth- are followed by a hymn sing of scissors are being filled for will lead young people in a dis-! odist Church. familiar and favorite mailing. cussion on Japan. | The Wednesday evening Len- ^ ^ * TRUE CHURCH HOUSE OF Boys and girls in the third prayER through the sixth p-ades will j ^Ider Davis announces ineet during the 9:45 a.m. wor-|^„,,hip services are scheduled COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Avo. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School-6;00 P.M. Training Uni< n A.M. Worship Sorvica^7:00 Evoning Soi Wodnotdoy Night Soivico 7:30 P.M. TRINITY BAPTIST The congregation of Trinity ten dinner served at 6:30 p.i will be followed by the showing „ , ■ ‘The City of the Bees” in ‘ Wessen Fellowship Hall. ^aple will honor its pastor the Rev. Lee A. Gragg for his four NEWMAN AME years of service at the 11 a.m. The Kentucky State College worship and at the 4 p.m. pro-Concert Choir will be heard in a gram. Friendly General Baptist Church 69S. AstorSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 {First St. EosI o( East Blvd. botwoon Auburn and E. Pik.) Nuriory Opon Each Evsning R,» Rob.rt Gornar, Poi SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A M,-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: AAAN Sunday Service and Sunday School.... 11 ;00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service....8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St. —Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1 500 kc The Bible Speaks ship service in the lower „„„„ torium for mission study. ^egm Peter Anderson, an exchange at 10:30 a.m.; youth fellowship’ engineering student from Eng-at 4 p.m.; and weekly Bible concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in land, will speak at the 7 p.m. classes at 7:30 on Wednesday Newman AME Church. During the afternoon service Lenten service tomorrow. The and Friday evenings. ^ Carl H. Smith, assistant pro-the congregation of Institutional senior high youth will be in ^^L SAINTS EPISCOPAL lessor in the college music Baptist Church and Pastor charge. i t, • u- » o • , department, is the director. Joseph H. Williams of Detroit: ‘ Parishioners of All Saints „ „ , „iii u,, Tha rtairnit nhniri 1 During the service a panel ofiEpiscopal Church and members! two years Smith was ^rSf' antLms Umn? young people will discuss “Bet- of the community will continue student conductor of the Lincoln STbUc fs iS ter Understanding Betweenito explore the controversial so- University Choir in Missouri. “ I Youth and Adults.” cial issue concerning “A Look'AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. _____________ FIVE POINTS at White Racism and Black i fhe annual Father & Son ^ . i I Mrs. Gordon Lindsay, wife of Fn^er at the 7:30 p.m. service Banquet of Auburn HeightSj St. Patrick's !the pastor of Five Points Com- tomorrow. United Presbyterian Church will! munity Church, will show color Lorenzo Freeman, director of be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday in P/nri9 Dinner slides of her trip to East Ber- West Central Organization in the basement hall. The program* ' Lyniuci lin, Rome and other cities of Detroit, will speak on “Black wiu include a color film, and Europe at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. i^UoUs Toward Equality.” .Walt Disney cartoon. The Altar Society St. She will comment on conditions PROVIDENCE BAPTIST i Fred Moorehouse will display Patrick’s Catholic Church is Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at M59 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 7:15 P.M. Wodnotdoy Prayor Mooting Church Phono 682-9520 11 A.M. THE"IN" CROWD 7 P.M. GOD'S LAST WORD REV. L L. BROOKER, PASTOR Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 470 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford No Service March 10 I.S.A. QUARTERLY, LaPorte, Indiana Service Resumes March 1 7 in regard to Bible prophecy. The Pastor’s Aid Club of authentic coins of Bible times. Lindsay accompanied [Providence Baptist Church ts*, RepenUng of Our Sin wiU isponsoring a musical programibe the Rev. F. William featuring Willie Morganfield,rE^ P«**"f ® topic at 11 cording artist, and his pinging T tomorrow, group of aeveland, Ohio at 7:30 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lon« Pino Bloomfield Hillt-647-2380 Robert Marshall qnd Stanley Slefoncic, Ministert "CHAPTER 401 - a celebration of 400 years of liberal religion" 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL ^Nursery thru 12th grade) sponsoring its fourth annual corned beef and cabbage dinner from 4 to 7 p.m. on March 16 in the parish hall. Union Lake and Hutchins roads, north of Union Lake Village. p.m. tomorrow. “Sorrow Can Strengthen,” the , .nnrf of iha corinc no Children PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School...........10:00 Worship.................11:00 Pilgrim Youth.......... 6:15 | Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:00! Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 R*v. VWIIIom Lyons The Pastor’s Chorus of the second sermon of the series on Providence Church will also the Beatitudes the Rev. Galen is present selections. Mrs. Dorkins is chairman of the club. The public is welcome. ST. PAUL METHODIST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The Rev. Douglas L. Crowder, missionary teacher to the Congo STOP! LOOK! READ! LOOKING FOR A CHURCH HOME? ... a place to worship God, fellowship with His people, serve tho Savior? We Cordially Invito You to Give Consideration to Our Church, Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake Road VISIT US! WURSHIP WITH US! GET Acquainted with Our People, Our Sunday School, Our Church, Our Ministry, Our Missionaries, Our Ministers . . . ,1 JAMES DeGRAW V. L. MARTIN ROBERT STEWARD Minister of Miysic, Educotion Pastor Dir. of Youth and Visitation Enjoy our music — the soloists, the choirs, the orchestra. Use our Nursery, Toddler's Church, Beginners'Church, Junior Church. Take advantage of our Youth Activities, Boys' Brigade, Pioneer Girls. Toke part in our Bible Conferences, Missionary Conference, Evangelistic Crusades. We sincerely believe that everything you and your family need for your spiritual Ilf# con be found in worshipping, fellowshipping, and serving with us ot Sunnyvale Chapel. Sunday School is at 9:45 a m., the Morning Service at 11:00, Youth Meetings eit 6:00 and Evening Service at 7:00 p.m. You will enjoy the Wednesday Evening Service at 7:00. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Road since 1958, wiU speak at 7:30 p.m. Monday in St. Paul Methodist Church, Bloomfield Township. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry at Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome n A.M. "The Secret of a Happy Life" 7 P.M. preaching at First Presbyterian Church,, will be the subject tomorrow. D. B. Eames was elected president of the board of trustees; Richard Irwin, vice president; Mrs. Barba Eames, secretary; and Robert Glenn, treasurer. TRINITY METHODIST WATERFORD TOWNSHIP j During the 10:30 a.m. service ^ tomorrow in Trinity Methodist* Church, Waterford Township the Rev. Timothy Hickey will preach on “Frustration.” Future sermons during the Lenten season are entitled ‘Unity,” “Wonder,” “Despair,” age the charge public is welcome. 1 under 12 years of First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth Rochester SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday 1 0:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Nursery Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Currey, Pastor Charles A. Davenport "THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" WATERFORD COMMUNTY CHURCH Airport Road—Olympic Parkway ROBERT D. WINNE, Paster KEN ORR, Youth Director WELCOME TO A FRIENDLY CHURCH • Sunday School 9:45 A.M. • Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Ruth — Chapter ^ • Youth Groups 6:00 P.M. • Evening Servic* 7:00 P.M. The life story of Fannie Crosby Come, sing and listen to the songs _________that she wrote. Coming, Sunday Night, March 24 THE ambassador QUARTET 11th Annual Missionary Conference March 27<31 CENTRAL METHODIST ^ 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor 5 Brotherhood Without Restriction , MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL < 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. •: "LET US ALSO GO TO JERUSALEM" Dr. Bank, pireaching Broadcast on WPON 1460 K-11:15 A.M. J: 'Ample Parking Supervised Nursery Week Day N'lrsery :i ' FIRST ::i:g South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Timet" % Sunday Service Church School if 11:00 A.M. 9:45 A.M.. ^ SERMON SERIES: "THE WAY Of THE MASTER*' | II. "The Way ef a Teacher" ?•: Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. Wed. 6:30 P.M. — Lenten Dinner and Program "Voico of The Deep" ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 I. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hilli-FE 8.8233 and K 2-2752 '■ Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. \ Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. ^mpl# Parklqg-^mwel C. Saixert, Min.-Supervised Nursery ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. Sundoy School 9:30 o.m. Worship 10:45 o.m. Evening Worthip 7 p.m. PrayerWed. 7 p.m. Dudley Moture, postor ALDERSGATf METHODIST 1536' Baldwin FE 5-779/ Rev. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 o.m. Church School 11 o.m. CLARKSTON METHODIST CHURCH 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston ^ CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. ■ FrankA.Cozodd,Mihistor . Adele Thomas, Diiecto^ Music, ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 451 W. KENNETTRD. Opposite the Alcott Elementary School Sunday School . . 9:30 A.M., Mr. Troy Bell, Supt. • Worship Service 11:00 A.M.—Nurtery Provided / Rev;/Rebeit Secifst, Pntoching THE I’ONTIAC PllESS. SATURDAY. MARt II 9. Rm;8 United Presbyteria n Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor Sunday School......9:30 Morning Worship...11 ;00 DRAYTON Cor.Sashabaw at Monroe St. W. J. Teeuwissen, Pastor Bible School...9:45 A.M. Morning Worship. .11:00 A.M. Youth Groups...6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour.....7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. 'Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship ,.. 5:45 P.M. Worship........7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer....7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Moceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Crea M. Clark, Pastor [ No man really becomes a fool until he stops asking questions. [—Charles P. Steinmetz, American eiectricai engineer. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST henry SCHMmT^PASTO* SUNDAY SCHOOL.....10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP...J 0:45 A.M EVENING WORSHIP....7:00 P.M WEDNESDAY PRAYER...7:30 P.M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School-10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship -11:00 A.Mi Evening Worship-7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M. "AN AMERICAN EAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron ot Mark 9:45 A.M. — Church School for All Ages 11:00 Morning Worship SERMON: "A First Hand Faith" Sun. Eve. Mar. 3 ot 6 P.M. Showing "The Life of Christ" IN COLOR FILM 12 Exciting Episodes Everyone Welcome Ample Parking Spoco Dr. Emil Kontz, Poitor MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . . 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . . . .11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE......7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR iSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young P«opt« . . 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worihip 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Sorvictf . 7:30 P.M. Tuat. and Thur*. S«rvic«i . 7:30 P.M. William D. Forant, Potior Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by The Rector Church School 7:30 P.M. Evening Prayer and Address by Mr. Lorenzo Freeman Sr. Hi EYC will attend the Lenten Program CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3B35 Wolton Blvd. (bet. Soshobow ond Silver Loke Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, PonticTc WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. Infant Nursery Both Services Ample Parking Near Church Pastor... Rev. Galen E. Hershey THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST Phsm 646-SSS7 G*n«M» ot Olondolo (W. Sido), Ponlioc, Phono: FE J-1582 Sundoy Church School 9:00 ond 11:00 Sundoy Worship 9:00 ond 11:00 RIchord C Stuckmoyor, Postor PEACE 5025 Hlghlond Rd. (M-59), Pontiac Phono: 673-A43R Sundoy Church School 9 A M. Sundoy Wonhip- 10:30 A.M. William C. Wurm, Pastor THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST . .. Airport ot Wm«. Loko Rd., Phono OR 3-7331 Sundoy Worship 11d)0 Sundoy Church School 9:20 Woyno E. Potorson, Potior GLORIA DEI . , , J600 Pontioe Rood, Pryitioe Phono 335-91A1 Sundoy Worship 0:30 and 11:00 Sunday Church School 9:30 41 SO Pontiac loko Rd., Pontioe Phono OR 4-1212 Sunday Worship t:30 ond 11 o-m. Phonoi EE t-0902 , Mdurleo 6. ShochoH, Potior ST. STEPHEN Sothohaw ot Kotnpf, DrOyton P|oim Phono: OR 3-««2l Sunday Church School 9:15 Sundoy Worship S:00 ond 10:30 E. Dolo Evonsoo, Potior 310 Auburn Rd. (E. Sir Su^oy Worship 0:1 S And 11 dIO Sunday Church School 9:30 Dpnold ZiM, Pastor MT. HOPE .............. SI7-W. Walton Blvd., Pontioe Phono: 33S-9II1 Sundoy Worship 10:30 Sunday Church School 9:30 Ronald E. Roin, Postor SYLVAN UKE 2399 Eioo, Pontiac Phono: 402-0770 Sunday Worship 0:00 ond 10.:30 Home On Furlough Missionaries from all parts of the world will speak and show colored slides of their work during the annual Missionary Conference beginning tomorrow at Silvercrest Baptist Church. Services are set for 9:45 and 11 a.m. and at 7 p.m. Sunday and each evening through March 17. The annual missionary banquet will be held tomorrow, at 6 p.m. Saturday. ferences in area churches during the coming week. Missionaries in Okinawa for more than 10 years, the Rev. and Mrs. Oshiro will be guest speakers for the opening session of the Sixth Annual Missionary Conference at Mandon Lake Community Church, 915 Round Lake, Union Lake at 11 a.m.(luncheon Wednesday. * ★ X “Thirty Pieces of Silver’ 'The Apostles' | Give Concert j Sunday Night Among missionaries scheduled to speak are Dr. Clarence Jones of Quito, Ecuador; Dr. Eric Frykenberg of India; the Rev. Jay Nauta, Dominican Republic; Bancroft, The three daughters dressed in Japanese kimonas will speak at the 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. They will sing in both English and Japanese. The youth meeting at 5 p.m. the Rev. Barnard feature a film entitled Peru; the R e v .|“Weapons of Warfare.’’ The return from Cleveland, Ohio to be the speakers. They are working with the Cleveland Hebrew Mission. Missionaries will display; The Orchard Lake Commu-curios on tables in the main Church, Presbyterian will foygr present a concert titled “Thc[ The Women’s Association will Apostles’’ at 7 p.m. tomorrow in hear Mrs. Huth at a 12:30 p.m.ithe sanctuary. The program I will be preceded with the serv-jing of refreshments at 6:30 p.m. Is under the direction of Pat the theme of a special Blaster of-j®®‘'‘'y-fering in the Sunday School. * Beginning tomorrow each Sun-1 The program will include day School student will be given!American Negro spirituals, his-a small bag attached to anitoric hymns, presentations settling forth the life of Christ, and! 20th century songs of deidica-i REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Lottor Day Saints 1 9 Front St. 11 A.M. Eldar M. L. Willard 7 P.M. Pastor's Class J. A. Oullond, Pastor 6S1-0732 Bernard Leonovich, Russia; and film depicts the change in the the Rev. Joseph McCullough,[lives of the stoneage Nalum Bolivia. [tribe as a result of God’s Other speakers include the,teachings. Rev. Michael Glerum, Africa; Missionaries representing. Pearl Hoffman, West Pakistan; Lgmjtj-igg around the world will Pearl Ackerman, Haiti and the,3pgg|( gt evening sessions Enos Zim-Yggmging g| 7.30 slides and FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 Watt Huron Straat 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rav. Lowranca C. Bobbitt Phonat: OFFICE 332-1474 Parsonaga; 335-9723 Rev. and Mrs. merman, Sweden and Finland. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST Another Missionary Conference is scheduled next week at Fellowship Baptist Church, 1240 Jay, Waterford Township. curios of the mission field will be shown. Among speakers will be the Rev. Phil Parshall from West Pakistan, the Rev. Andrew Semenchuk, missionary to the Mretinp’arelcheduled^OT^^^^^ PeoP'®; Rev. each evening beginning tomor-:Laurence Brown from the row I Congo- mu TV t u c* 1 * Lt. Col. Jack McGucklin, a The Rev John Stucky from , Brazil will be heard in .thel ‘^e Korean War, will be Hunt of Inter-Christ am Fellowship at the ® v e n, n g.^ ^ y ^ ^ ^ e r g , a retired 'MTssionaries at FellowshipP®®*"""'’^ Church during the week include MEMORIAL tion. Organized under the leadership of Carl Grapentine Jr. of I Walled Lake, a music major at the University of Michigan, the Apostles include nine others from the university. I Among the group are Judson . ... - ...Lehman of Bloomfield Hills,, dialog in race relations, will|g„j g begin -^esday at 7:30 p.m. ^ gn School,Lgi,gd Lake. Chris Grapentine; Milford. The series of four pro-l„f Lake High School | ^ams aim to develop un-^jj, [ derstanding through information ^ the Rev. Enos Zimmerman from Finland, the Rev Laurence Brown from the Congo, the Rev. Gerald Dykema from Malaysia, the Rev. James |Frens from Japan, Dr. Joseph jLathrop from Mexico and the Rev. Donald Davis from the Inter City of Chicago. Lt. Col Jack McGuckin from Wycliffe Translators will also be heard. The Missionary Conference opening in Memorial Baptist Church tomorrow will continue through the week with special music and films planned for each night of the week. The missionary banquet, a cooperative family dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday will feature the Rev. Laurence Brown from the Africa Inland Mission in the Congo. His talk will concern his work with the Pigmies. Four Programs-in Milford “Operation Understanding,’’ a FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Stanley Gutt . For Information Call 334-3715 CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOD 6860 Andtrsonvilla Rd. JUST Off Dixit Hwy. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL : 11:00 A.M. "THE WORSHIP HOUR" 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE • GOOD MUSIC •BIBLE PREACHING • PRAYER FOR YOUR NEEDS 4:00 P.M. YOUTH SERVICE •^ITH NORM and JO ANN" ALL YOUTH WELCOME ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN PASTOR and discussion. Orchard Lake Church. Sponsored by the Human Relations Committee of St.j 1 , Mary’s Catholic Church ini C^nUrCtl. otOte Milford, the program is open toj the entire community. All; Milford area churches were asked to participate as were service clubs. Speakers for the four sessions include Dr. Abraham Citron,' sociologist and associate pro-| Discussion at Unitarian SEYMOUR LAKE Mrs. Elsie S. Garde Methodist educa tional missionary to India for 43 years, will speak at Seymour Lake Methodist Church, 3050 Sashabaw, Independence Township at noon Wednesday. Mrs. Garden who was born in Foochow, China of missionary parents received her education there in mission schools, came to the United States to attend Ohio Wesleyan University where she married a fellow student, George Garden. ___________________________ CALVARY BAPTIST jj. A. Copeland from the Orient, The Rev. John Fray of Gospel ifLt. Col. Jack McGuckin apnrHincre will cnpalr af ® lessor at Wayne University who will series Tuesday evening. Wilma Ray, member of the staff of the State Civil Rights Commission, will be heard on 'Power and Its Use” on March 19. On March 26 Dr. Liopel Swan, newly elected president of the National Medical Association, will i Services tomorrow scheduled for 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. During the week meetings will start at 7 p. Speaking tomorrow are the Rev. Raymond Holley of West Irian and James Frens Japan. Pearl Hoffman from West Pakistan, speaking Monday evening, will be followed during the week by Mr. and Mrs. David Tachanz of British Columbia, the Rev. Alex Leonovich from South America, n Peru. Recordings will speak at the combined adult classes during'OAKLAND AVE. U.P. the 9:45 Sunday School hour and| Coming to speak at 8:30 and 'The Birmingham Unitarian StatejChurch, Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, will pre- 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 Grindle, Commanding OKicart Oood Mtmic — Sinking — Preaching You Are Invited sent a panel discussion on aration of Church and State”; following the cooperative 6:45 p.m. dinner Friday evening. | The program will begin at 8 j * ie -k I Panel members include J. H.l" Rossman, superintendent of ; schools in Plymouth; Wayland First Church of the Brethren 46 Rotolawn Dr., North of East Pike St. Sunday School 10 A.M.—Clattos for All Ag«t Worship 11 A.M. Sub. - "Jatut, The Good Shephard" 7 P.M. Council Mealing Wednesday 7 P.M. — Bible Study and Prayer Loonord W. Blockwoll, Postor 332-2412 on “Race Relations Cummings, recent chairman of Yesterday and Today.” ★ * ★ Robert Handley of t h Michigan Department of Social Service will lead discussion on “Poverty and Its ^Social Consequences” on April 2, the final session, His address will concern the effects of poverty on an individual, on the family, crime, and welfare. THE LUTHERAN HOUR" Eoeh Sunday WPON 7:05 A.M,, CKLW 12 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow. At 5:30 p.m. young people will hear the Rev. Hartmut Sun-derwald of Bible Christian Union speak and show slides. He will play his guitar during the 7 p.m. worship service. Meetings during the wedk are set for 7:30 li.m. . 'The Rev. Andrew Semenohnk of Slavic Gospel Association will show slides of missions in South America. The cooperative supper at 6:30 p.m. will be followed with a program including the Rev. I John Stuckey of Baptist Foreign [Missions, guest speaker. The I Stuckeys have served two terms j in Brazil. ' Mrs. Fred R e n i c h of Missionary Internship will speak to the women at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday while the Rev. Gerald Dykema talks to the men on work in Malaysia and I Singapore. MANDON LAKE The Rev. and Mrs. Oshiro of Okinawa are in the Pontiac area with their children to" speak at missionary con- 11 a.m. tomorrow at the four-day missionary conference in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church is Shirley Ackerman R.N., associated witii the medical department in Haiti with the West Indies Mission since 1951. ★ ★ ★ Pearl Hoffman from West Pakistan will speak to young people at the 5:45 p.m. Youth Hour and the Rev. Paul E. Cooley from Zambia will be heard at the 7 p.m. worship. Keith Hunt of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship on campuses of Michigan colleges will speak Monday night. Here from India to speak Tuesday i is the Rev. John F. Gray. ling The Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Huth, former missionary interns at Oakland Avenue Church, will Young People Leac Nazarene Worship “Here Are God’s Children’ will be the theme of the service under the direction of Youth Fellowship of Williams Lake ChuEch of the Nazarene at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Tom Reinhart, senior Waterford Kettering High School, will be speaker with the subject, “So You Want to Be First String.” Hear Guest The Rev. Mrs. Fannie B, Potter will be guest speaker at the 6:30 program Sunday evening in Bray Temple CME, 320 Rockwell. The program is; spnsored by the Usher Board. | The Rev, H. V. Grissom is pastor. I Citizens to Advance Public Education; and Richard A. Wilde, | board member of the Detroit Chapter of American Unitedj for Separation of Church and State. Rossman will describe the effects of federal and state money granted to public and parochial ihools. Cummings will describe the current program of his organization; and Wilde will the legal developments. ★ ★ ★ Questions will be taken from the audience. The public is invited and there is no admission faith 3Bapt(8t Cburcb 3411 Airport Road CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phono 335-3733 SS---10 A.M. Wonhip 11 A.M. Evaning 7 P.M. Yeung P«opl« Endoavor ______ 7 P.M. Choliia N. Collint W«dn««day Show Film BETHEL TABERNACLE Firat Pantocoital Church of Pontioe Sun. School 10 o.m. Wonhip 11 o.m, EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuns, ond Thun.-7:30 P.M. Rov. and Mn. E. Crouch 1348 Boldwin Avo. FE 5-43B7 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Hear THE CALDWELLS Sunday, March 10 10:00 and 11:00 - 3 P.M. (Special Concert) and 7 P.M. Rev. Jo* P. Mattie Ruth Moffett, a missionary from Haiti, will show a filra-Roy strip to the Missionary Group of the Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd., at 6:30 pm. Wednesday. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "TKe Church. Where AH the Family Werthips Together" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR Ann Cannon and. Bob Hayes "Reaching foT a Million" 11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP Rev. U. B. Godman, speaking 7:00 P.M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM Presehting Chancel Choir Directed by John Burton, specials, duets, trios. NURSERY OP^N DURING ALL SERVICES 9:00 P.M- YOUTH HYMN SING FIRSJ^ opM • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE e WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE— Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. Cki/tcfc 9:30 a. m. 10:45 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 4:00 P- m. 5:45 P< m. 7:00 P- m. 7:30 P- m. 9:00 a, OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor M«n| Mil lk« WBrd If Ut* slMt Ittl -Miihlftn's FIRST ISFtiit Bkwsli Emmanuel 'BdptiAt Chmek 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Boptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO literature but the Bible SUNDAY SCHOOL CAMPAIGN "PUT ON THE WHOLE ARMOR OF GOD'* March 10-1 7-24-31 and April 7 , Attendance March 3 — 1464 Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AAA. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS SERVICE DDAYCD CALL FE 2-8328 ^ CK MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.AA. I DEAF CLASS and Nursery at all services Dr. Tom Malone can be heard also on the following radio stations Sunday mornings: WOIA - Ann Arbor - 7:45 A.M. - Dial 1290 WLKM - Three Rivers - 9:00 A.M. - Dial 1510 WTIQ - Maniitique - 8-.30 A.M. - Dial 1490 WTHM - Lapeer 8:15 A.M. - Diol 1530 ■ WCKD — Ishpeming — 8:30 A.M. — Dial 970 WLRC - White Hbll - 4:45 P.M. - Dial 1490 WRBJ - Sf. Johns - 8:15 A M. - Dial 1580 WSMA - Marine City - 7:30 A.M. - Dial 1590 WGON - Munising - 8:30 A.M. - Dial 1400 WCRfJ\ ~ Clare - 9:00 A.M. - Dial 990 / / OUT OF STATE KFLY - Corvallis, Oregon - 6:45 A.M. - Dial 1240 KGME - Centralia, Wa^h. - 10 A.M. - Dial 102.9 KWIO - Moses Lake, Wash. - 8:15 A.M. - Dial 1260 KAMI — Auburn, California — 7:30 A.M. — Dial 950 KCKG - Sonora, Texas - 8:45 A M. - Dial 1240 KDMI — Des Moines, Iowa — 9 A.M. - Dial 97.3 KWHP — Edmond. Oklahoma — 12:45 P.M. — Dial 97.7 WYGO - Corbin, Kentucky-!2-.15 P.M. - Diqll330 WANO - Pinevill*. Ky. - 11:20 A M. (Sat.) Dial 1230 WIXI - Lancaster. Ky. - 11:45 A.M. - Diol 1280 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 9. 1968 Lenten Guideposts—10 Coach Tells Personal Creed (EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the 10th in a scries of 40 articles to be published by Thej Pontiae Press during Lent. Each story is one of faith in action, told by a sincere person.\ Some contributors are famous, others relatively unknoum.) By JOHN WOODEN I Head Basketball Coach, UCLA i Inside my wallet is a piece of paper I have handled so many, limes it has become worn and ragged. It was given to me by my father when I graduated from a small, three - room country grade school in Cen-terton, Ind. My father in his gentle way was a most r^ WOODEN markable man. Although he had few material possessions and worked long and hard tOj earn a living for his family on a small farm. Dad believed everyone should have a philosophy of life if he were to amount to anything. On the paper he gave me upon my completion of grade gchc«l. Dad had listed the fol- lowing creed and titled it — •‘Seven Things To Do”: • Be true to yourself. This I will insure peace of mind, and you will never betray anyone. • Make each day your masterpiece. You cannot change yesterday, and a better tomorrow can only come by improvement today. • Help others. This will bring far, far more than you could ever give. • Drink deeply from good books. There is none that compares to the .Bible, but also read Shakespeare, Tennyson, the philosophers, biographies of great men, and others. • Make friendship a fine art. Be a friend; do not take friendship for granted. • Build a shelter against a rainy day. • Pray for guidance, count your blessings and give thanks for them every day. Although I fall short of living up to these guides, I have found them to be meaningful in every phase of my life. During tlje years I have coached at UCLA and other places, they have helped me develop a balanced attitude toward victory and defeat. We play to win, of course, but them throughout their lives. I the most important thing is try to stress the same principles what the youngsters under myjmy dad did. supervision iearn that wiii heip! ------ I Monday — Bobbie Wagner, ChiUon, Wis., student, tells the 'touching story of his sister I Niki, a mongoloid, and how her \death taught , him the meaning of love. I (DKtrmuttd^ by th« RcgUltr Debate Slated on Parochiaid A debate will be held Tuesday; in Waterford Township on the controversial bill. Among those expected to at-, tend at 8 p.m. at Pierce Junior High School are State Reps. Clifford H. Smart, R-Waiied Lake, and Loren D. Anderson, I R-Waterford Township. j Smart beads the House! ARTHUR LARSON Ex-Ike Aid H OW to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE New Way Professional cleaning methods — will restore the original lus* ter and color to your rugs. We Clean Oval Braided RUGS NEW WAY cut* nap — add life to your ruRK, have them r,leaned by New Way- Call FE 2-7132 RUG and CARPET CLEANING 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac 40 years’ service in the Pontiae aret T^ILr I education committee which is’ • O I Ull\ \JT K„/\J I studying the bill. He has said he' is opposed to it. The need for new patterns of| foreign policy will be discussed > Others who will talk on aid to by a former federal official and nonpulbic schools will be Mrs. advi;ser to Presiden t Tate, president of the Flisenhower in a public lecture!Detroit chapter of PTAs; at Oakland University o n R o b e r t Crumpton, executive Wednesday. secretary of Waterford Educa- Arthur Larson, f o r m e r 1 y tion Association; Joseph Giddis, undersecretary of labor and Waterford associate superindirector of the U.S. Information tendent; and a representative Agency and consultant to of Citizens for Educational Eisenhower and P r e s i d e n t Freedom. Johnson, will speak at 11 a.m.j The meeting is sponsored by in Maltilda R. Wilson Hall the - Greater Waterford Corn-auditorium. Imunity Council. 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Romeo Overtakes West Bloomfield in Closing Minutes, 73-68 Opener Eludes Tigers, 3-2, When Debuting As Rally By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press BRADENTON, Fla.—After helping the Oakland Athletics' make a successful debut in the Grapefruit League yesterday, the Detroit Tigers put the highly regarded American League contending Minnesota Twins to a pair of tests over the weekend. Today the Twins are in Lakeland and tomorrow the Tigers return the visit in Orlando. ★ ★ * It wasn’t the 3-2 defeat in 10 innings at the hands of the A’s which caused a lot of discussion as far as yesterday’s game went, but the fact that three pitchers recieved Warnings for putting their hands to their mouths before releasing a ■ pitch. Central, WKHS Hoping to Join Farmington '5' The Chiefs of Pontiac Central will be looking for their fifth district basketball tournament title in a row when they take on Waterford Kettering tonight at Clarkston. Kettering, with a record of 13-4, and the Chiefs (10-7) are slated to get their battle under way at 7:30. The winner moves on to Livonia Franklin for regicHial competition next week. Several district titles were decided last night and the one at Clarkston is among many winding up tonight. Farmington (11-9) wrapped up the district crown last night at North Farmington and will join the Clarkston victor at the Livonia regional. Also at Livonia will be Garden City East and the winners from the districts at Dearborn and Ecorsb. ★ ★ ★ Three teams have earned berths in the Class A regional at Birmingham Seaholm and the other two spots will be filled this evening in contests at Troy and Royal Oak Kimball. h fr. hr At Tlroy. Rochester (12-5) takes on. Oakland A League cochampicm Lake Orion (15-2) at 7:30, while Madison (7-9) tangles with Kimball (14-4) at 8 p.m. The winners from those two districts then join Femdale, Birmingham Brother Rice and Warren Cousino, who collected district championships last night. SCARED “We went ahead earfy and it scared me,’’ said coach Ray Boyle, in his first year at Farmington. “We’re used to being behind and catching up.’’ Before the season started, Boyle, in a rundown of the squad, said “We’re green and young.” After last night’s win: “We’ve got 20 games under our belts.” Farmington held a 32-30 lead over Thurston at halftime and outshot the Northwest Suburban League champions in a hot second half. ★ ★ * Mark Lynott poured in 26 points to pace the Falcons, and had help from teammates Doug Hamilton (18), Paul White (14) and Randy Cleveland (14). , Urban Rice pushed in 18 for Thurston. D. THURSTON (72) FARMINGTON (S2) F6 FT TP F6 FT TP Forbes 3 3-2 8 Hamilton S 8-14 18 Rice 8 2-4 18 Lynott 12 2-4 24 Joyce 5 0-0 10 White 5 4-6 14 Pilar 2 9-10 13 Cleveland 4 6-8 14 Wagner 4 2-3 10 H'nri'lsp'ch 3 2-3 8 Day S 1-1 11 Peterson 0 2-3 Inexperience Hurts Novi in Class C Tournament Setback Special to The Press YPSILANTI — Novi’s a 11 - j u n i o r basketball team showed its inexperience in the final minutes here last night and dropped a Class C district game to, Ypsilanti Roosevelt, 58-56. ' • / Novi led most of the game, but w#ien the pressure was on the losers became nervous and missed several easy layups that would have meant a first tournament victory. Mark Gilbert paced Novi with 14 points and Jon VanWagner scored 13. Lee Snow contributed 11. Roosevelt was sparked by Sandy Ylisto who tossed in 23 markers. Viq Swanson scored 17 for the winner which trailed at halftime, 25-24. After Jump Record IRON MOUNTAIN (UPI) - Finn Veikko Kankkonen and Norwegian Chris Selbekk will be trying to better the 338-foot North American record in the Pine Mountain ski jumping tournament here this weekend. ' ' ■ " Dennis McLain and Joe Sparma did a fine job, giving only three hits between them in the first six innings, however both received warnings from the umpire under the new rule which is intent of stopping the spit ball. Oakland’s Tony Pierce also received a warning for putting the fingers of his pitching hand to his mouth. “None of them had any intention of throwing the spitter,” said Manager Mayo Smith. “It’s a habit many of them have of wetting their fingers and wiping them on their pants.” At any rate, the wat the Tigers lost the game was a close resemblance as to ho\y they lost several the same way in the pennant stretch of 1967. In the top of the 9th inning, the Tigere scored two runs on Norm Cash’s second double of the game, following a single by Wayne Comer and a bunt single by Wayne Redmond. GOPHER BALL In the bottom of the 9th however, Pat Dobson walked Ton Larussa and Ramon Webster cracked a two-run homer over the right field fence to tie it. In the bottom of the 10th inning after one out, Tom Timmerman walked Floyd Robinson, Ted Kubiak singled and Gene Tenica running for Robinson was tagged by, second baseman Dave Campbell after taking a throw from Jim Northrop when Tenica overran second. With two out, Dick Green doubled and Kubiak scored the winning run. The Tigers, hit by the flu this week, left outfielders A1 Kaline, Willie Horton and Gates Brown in Lakeland. They suffered another loss in the third inning when Ray Oyler, at bat, missed a pitch and tore a muscle in his right side. Team physician Dr. Russell Wright, said the injury was ice packed and DETROIT OAKLAND •b r H bl «b r b bi L. Green If 3 0 10 Campnrls ss 3 0 0 0 Campbell 2b 3 0 0 0 Kubiak as 2 110 Comer rl S 1 2 0 OonIPsn 2b 3 0 0 0 McAuliffe 2b 2 0 0 0 D. Grn 2b 2 r Redmond If 2 111 Bando 3b 3 I Cash 1b 4 0 2 2 LaRussa 3b 0 Northrup cf 4 0 0 0 Webster 1b 4 I Wbrf 3b 3 0 0 0 Cater It 3 i wrapped, and Oyler could be out anywhere between four days and two weeks, depending on any further aggravation in the healing process. REPLACEMENTS Manager Smith noted Dick Tracewski would handle the shortstop duties along with Tom Matchick in the games this weekend. Earl Wilson, the winningest pitcher on the staff in 1967, was slated to start today’s “home” opener at Mai’chant Stadium against the Twins. John Hiller will follow Wilson, while Minnesota plans on going with Moe Ogier, a highly touted rookie, Jim Roland and Jim Ollom. Sunday, it will be Tiger rookies against the big guus of the Twins’ staff. Les Cain, Darryl Patterson, Jim Rooker ai^d Dick Drago will face the Twins’ ace Dean Chance, Dave Boswell and Jim Perry. Chance, Boswell and Perry had a combined total of 42 victories in 1967 for Minnesota white none of the four Tiger rookies have earned a victory in the majors. ‘DON’T FENCE ME IN’—Larry Anding of West Bloomfield appears to be yelling for help as he tries to get out of a jam caused by the presence of three Romeo players in last night’s Class B district title game at Pontiac Northern. Paul Verellen (left) Dan Burzynski (32) and Donnell Craft (42) surround Anding as Dale Meredith (40) of the Lakers looks on. Romeo won, 73-68. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATUBDAY, MARCH 9, 1968 mm terndale, Shrine Also Triumph Brother Rice Wins District Birmingham Brother Rice pulled away from Bloomfield Hills Andover in the final two minutes of the second quarter last night and coasted to the Warriors’ first district basketball championship. The Barons tried to press in the third quarter, but Rice players cracked it for several easy layups. 50 PER CENT ' Webster. &-Pitrce. PB—buncen. ' The 82-53 decision at Seaholm gives Brother Rice a berth in the Class A regional at the same locatimi. The Warriors will play next Tuesday against the 18 57. winner of tonight’s district title game between Royal Oak Kimball and Madison. ★ ★ * Femdale also gained a spot at Seaholm by outlasting Southfield, 57-55, / in a distirct showdown between two of / the Southeastern Michigan co-titlists/ ' The Warriors chalked up a 50 per cent shooting mark, hl|ting 36 of 72 field goal att^pts. chalked up a mark of Lee HW led a domination of the offensivebackboards for the Warriors and also ^8 the top scorer with 13 points. Steye Jones led the Barons with 11. Femdale led all the way against Southfield and kept the Bluejays from getting off a shot in the final 13 seconds that could have tied the game. * ★ * Bill McClurg scored 20 for the Eagles while Dave Kontry topped Southfield ^ with 17, Shrine led St. Clement, 48-22 midway in the third period and the reserves played the rest of the way. Wayne Hambell was high for Shrine with 16. Mickey Brzezinski and Paul Seymour each scored 13. Sanders - 1 10000 T'^3^56*'’ '—(0-1). District Pairings (AH CLARKSTON—Kettering (13-4) v$. Pontiac Central Orion (1S-2), Kimball is the other co-champ. (10-7)........ TROY—Rochester 02-5) vs. Lt (i??) grand' BLANC-Fllnt Central i. RO Kimball . Grand Blanc, Royal Oak Shrine blasted Centei-iine St. Clement, 67-53, to grab Class B district laurels at Kimball. The Knights will play Anchor Bay in the regional at Kimball next Wednesday. Andover trailed Brother Rice, 23-17, with two minutes remaining in the first half. Don MacAloop then tossed in thrse field goals as the Warriors ran off 12 straight points to lead, 35-17, at the intermission. ^ BROTHER RICE (82) ANDOVER (53) McCulloch Leads WOLL Into 'D' Title Contest FLINT ATHERTON—Fenton vs. Flint Ainsworth, NORTHERN-Capac ('17-2) 6 Richmond . 2 Rolev ...... 8 Sopther ... P. CENTRAI___Waterford OLL University School, 7 p.m. PH NpRTHERN-Dryden (4-11 Catholic (3-13). ■ HILLSDALE . Grosse POInte 36 111-20 82 Totals SCORE BY QUARTERS Adams vs. Litchfield/7:30 p.i Dennis CcCulloch scored 24 points to lead Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes to a 67-51 victory over Whitmore Lake last night and into the Class D district basketball championship game at Pontiac Central. The Lakers will play Grosse Pointe University School tonight at 7. Orchard Lake St. Mary and Country Day will clash in the nightcap for the “C” title. GPUS advanced to the title game by ousting Bloomfield Hills Roeper, 67-47. Our Lady slowly pulled away from Whitmore Lake for three quarters and then turned the game into a rout with 21-12 fourth quarter advantage. McCulloch netted 12 field goals in leading all scorers. Dan Fahlgren chipped in with 13 and Brian Haskins and Dan Sioma each scored 10. * ★ * Dave Spicer was high for Whitmore Lake with 17. Kevin Caskey and Ted Cesar scored 10 apiece. CARTER CHECKED GPUS held Roeper’s high scoring Greg Carter to 13 points. The winner Stormed to a 36-20 halftime lead and increased the margin to 55-29 going into the fourth quarter. Dick Barit sparked the Grosse Pointe school’s attack with 22 points. Dale Scarlett was tops for Roeper with 19. This was Roeper’s second appearance in tournament play despite playing its first varsity schedule this season. WHITMORE LAKE (51) WOL.. (47) FO FT TP FO FT TP Spicer ... 5 7-10 17 McCullough .. 12 0-2 24 Cushingberry Leads District Title Victory By DON VOGEL Romeo's run - and - shoot Bulldogs overtook a game, but fast-tiring West Bloomfield team in the final two minutes last night to win the Class B district basketball championship, 73-68, at Pontiac Northern. * ★ * Clyde Cushingberry, Romeo’s outstanding guard, sparked the rally by scoring 11 of,his 32 points in the fourth quarter. The victory advances Romeo (16-2), Oakland A co-champion, into t h e regional semifinal next Friday at Femdale against the winner of Wednesday’s Anchor Bay (16-3)-Shrine (14-4) game. Anchor Bay upset St. Clair, 55-5A at Port Huron Northern and Shrine whipped Centerline St. Clement, 67-53, at Kimball in district finals last night. West Bloomfield’s Lakers managed to keep pace with the fast-breaking Bulldogs in the first quarter and then left their opponents p r a c t ic a 11 y defenseless in the seconii stanza. Led by Gary Hahnefeld, the Lakers cut ninth-ranked Romeo’s defense to ribbons with a give-and-go offense. The taller Bulldogs were out battled under the boards and their fast-break slowed. FOUL TROUBLE Numerous turnovers also hurt the Bulldogs who found themselves on the short end of a 42-32 halftime score. Hahnefeld phmped in 16 of his 20 points in the first half, but also drew four fouls. ★ '★ ★ Curt Britton, who entered the contest early in the first quarter and was instrumental in helping Wayne-Oakland champions gain an edge in rebounding, also had four personnels by the intermission. The complexion of the game began to change early in the third quarter. West Bloomfield tried to slow play and Romeo went along with the move by going to a zone defense. Britton and Hahnefeld were on the bench. ★ ★ ★ ■ But the Lakers were guilty of several bad passes and Cushingberry and Donnell Craft intercepted several. The Bulldogs started running again and Dan BiOTynskl, M iophomore Cinter, gained control of the backboards. * ★ ★ Britton fouled out with 2:45 remaining in the period and the Lakers in front, 45-42. Dan Brown and Steve Westjohn connected on long shots to give West Bloomfield some breathing room, but the Lakers quickly threw the ball away twice and Romeo capitalized with baskets by the 6-5 Craft and Burzynski. The Lakers carried a 54-48 tead into the fourth quarter. However, it was obvious that they were tiring under the fast pace set by the Bulldogs. Battling 200-pounders like Craft, Burzynski and 6-5 Roger Ross under the boards also was taking its toll. With Britton out, the task fell to D^ve Karlson who played a strong game. ★ ★ ★ He became so tired in the final minute that Coach Art Paddy pulled the 6-2 junior guard. REGAIN LEAD Cushingberry was all over the floor in the final quarter and the big men were all over the boards. Fred Castle gained Romeo a tie at 54 with a free throw, but the Lakers succeeded in getting back in front and stayed there by a point or two until Mike Semp’s layup put Romeo ahead, for the first time since the opening quarter, 66-65. Hahnefeld netted two free throws with 2:01 to play to give the Lakers their last lead. Thirteen seconds later Cushingberry shot the Bulldogs In hront for good with a layup and Senp added 3 4-5 10 Yezbick Totals Whitmoro Lakt' Watertord Our Lady OPUS. (67) 18 1S-M 5) Totals S 17-31 67 SCORE BY QUARTERS " ,34 12 12---51 18 15 2)---67 Chapman ... 2 0>0 CAGE SPOILS—Donnell Craft (42) and Clyde Cushing- Rom^ won by downing West Bloomfield. Coach Larry Ran-berry hold the Class B district basketball championship trophy dall is at the right. i SCORE BY QUARTERS GPUS 18 18 19 12-67 Roepor 9 11 9 18-47 St. Clair in Finals of National Tourney UNIVERSITY CENTER (UPI) - St., Clair Community College meets Vin- cennes, Ind., today in the Region 12 final pf the National Junior College Athletic Association basketball tournament. St. Clair whipped Cuyahoga, Ohio, 113-104 Friday night to get into the finals, while Vincennes knocked out Penta Tech, Ohio, 95-76. West Bloomfield had a chance with the score 70-68, but a traveling violation ended the Lakers title hopes. Craft made a free throw and Cushingberry sank a layup in the last 15 seconds to sew up the verdict. * * ★ The Bulldogs showed one definite weakness that could prove disastrous in future tournament games. They made only 13 of 35 free throws. ROMEO (73) W. BLOOM. (M) FG FT TP FG FT TP Craft .......4 5-10 13 Hahnefeld ... 7 6-8 20 eS^zinski .::: 6 2-9 u we°sTohns h2 li -Verellen .2 0-1 4 Anding ...2 1-2 5 Cushingberry 13 4-10 32 Karlson _____ 4 4-5 12 Ross ....... 1 0-5 2 Britton 1 4-5 12 Semo ....... 3 0-0 6 Hamlll O GO 0 Richie ..... 0 GO 0 Mefedith.. 0-0 0 Totals ... 30 13^ 73 Totals ......15 1^ 68 SCORE BY QUARTERS Romeo ...................19 13 16 IS-----73 W. BloomfioM 19 23 II l^—M All-Star Tilt on TV NEW YORK (UPI) - The sixth annual East-West college All-Star basketball game will be televised from Butler University, Indianapolis, Ind., March 30, by Sports Network, Inc. The game is Sponsored by the National Association of College Basketball Coaches. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 9. 1968 Pistons Gain in Bid for Berth in Playoffs Detroiters Roll I to 129-118 Win OverCincinnati Philadelphia Topples Celtics; LA's Lakers Trim San Diego From Our News Wires The Detroit Pistons poked their heads above the National Basketball Association’s playoff waters Friday night with a 129-118 victory over the team they Have to beat out for fourth jdace in the Eastern Division the Cincinnati Royals. The win, in which the Pistons led nearly all the way, pushed Detroit past the Royals into the 'fourth and last playoff spot,] one-half game above Cincinnati and a full game up on Baltimore. | The Royals knotted the score at 73-all in the third period but! Hap Hairston soon hit a bucket and Dave Bing put in a pair toj shove the Pistons back on top 84-76. Detroit led 91-86 going into the final quarter and hit streak to ice the game, along with Eddie Miles, banged in 31 points with Hairston adding 25 and Dave DeBusschere 22. CINCI DUO Oscar Robertson, as usual, paced Cincinnati with 38 and Jerry Lucas scored 26. Eddie Miles had 16 of his points in the last quarter for Detroit, which has seven games left to Cincinnati’s six. Philadelphia, forced to move Its home games from the Spectrum to Convention Hall because of roof repairs to the new building, reduced its magic number for clinching t h e Eastern Division title to two by CLIPPING AWAY-Fred Castle (right) of Romeo and a teammate are boosted by Bulldog fans so they can remove the net at Pontiac Northern last night after winning the district basketball championship. Castle is working with a pair of scissors. Stall Brings Victory .......v... the NCAA Mideast regional at| r I I* t I Lexington, Ky., March 15 lOr INI C nrr^linn Iwl I 1. V.«UII V../III WlVJIIWlEast Tennessee Florida State! I first rounder at Kent, Ohio. I ★ * * By The Associated Press (Mexico State and Weber State! j|,j.gg conference North Carolina State used both 21-5, meet in the other half'^jjjjjyp games Saturday some “walk, don’t run’ ’|0f the twin bill. Igi^je Purdue 8-5 trying to nail basketball philosophy Friday St. Bonaventure, winner of all ^^ird place in a regionally night and sent Duke’s sixth-122 regular season games, faces Itgigyised matinee at Indiana (4-ranked Blue Devils heading for'Boston College in a single game |g^. and Wisconsin (7-6) at the nearest exit from the at Kingston, R.I. jNorthwestern (7-6) and Illinois Atlantic Coast C 0 n f e r e n c e Columbia’s Ivy League (6-7) at Michigan State (5-8), playoffs. Ichampions kick off the tourna- in night contests. The Wolfpack held the ball ment against La Salle in the[ Iowa’s Sam Williams-paced U of M Stands ' in Iowa's Path CHICAGO ilft — Iowa is I Furthermore, Iowa dumped favored to wrap up the un-Michigan 99-86 at Ann Arbor ; disputed Big Ten basketball ti- Feb. 10. |j tie and an pA berth against Wolverines ! visiting Michigan tonight but a fj^g ^j^gg ^^gg^j | Hawkeye stumble would be par|^i„„i t^eir last six or the course in a zany con- j Minnesota, ference race. pp^cug a„d Northwestern ini, One team after a n o h e r j,gjg ,^3^ particularly Ohio State, ^ ^ ° Northwestern and Purdue, had a good championship shot at Michigan has the fire one time or another, but only match Iowa’s Williams, No. 2| ■ I State and Iowa were able: weather ambushing b y various underdogs. Now the 14-game scramble comes down to the wire, with Iowa (10-3) needing to exercise its home court magic against revived Michigan (5-8) or fall into a championship tie with already-finished Ohio State (10-4). If the zippy Wolverines should unset Iowa before 13,000 Hawkeye fans, an lowa-Ohio State playoff for the Big Ten’s NCAA berth would be played Tuesday night at neutral ' Purdue’s hew 1 4 , 0 0 0 - s j arena. I NCAA DATE average. The Wolverines have no fewer than three players in the league’s top nine gunners. They include Rudy Tomjanovich with 19.7; Jim Pitts with 19.2; and Dennis Stqwart with 18.8. Pontiac Press Photo TAKING AIM - Dan Brown of West Donnell Craft (42), Mike Semp (34) and Dan Bloomfield goes up for a shot after maneu- Burzynski are the Romeo players. Larry vering past Romeo’s Clyde Cushingberry (40) Anding (right) of the Lakers moves in for a in last night’s game. Paul Verellen (52), possible rebouijd. PNH's Crown Wobbling j Lead in Doral ; for Dickinson WhifeSox Hammer Boston's Pitching : Huskies Trail Lansing Squad Nicklaus Squeezes Under Cutoff Wire By The Associated Press Ah, what wonderful things spring can do for a baseball team. Today’s e x a m pM e is the Chicago White Sox, those lovable, little hitless wonders who had a team batting average of .225 last year. Philadelphia to have his injured! right hand examined by his own physician. OWN DOCTOR “I wasn’t felling good and I wanted to see my own doctor about my right hand,” said Allen. The slugging third MIAMI OP) - He stands 23rd on golf’s money-winning list with a puny total of $6,450. Two \veeks ago at Phoenix, they cut made their 1968 baseman missed the last six him out of the tournament after Sarasota, Fla., Friday,of the 1967 season when holes because he was four and thumped j he cut his hand in an accident, strokes over par. Boston’s American League! Alen returned to the champions 7-3. It was enough to:Clearwater camp today after Eastern Division title to two by then scored six points in the|Md." Davidson Taces Sr John^ season‘“s i “ contented smile, downing Its chief tormentor, the last 2^ minutes for an in-'of New York in the second winning the 1956 conference’T Two newcomers nAUiAc* ini QC __i:ui. tn «a _ ^ . . _ sHirl hp wnnin hi^vp hppn nit: • ifine. Boston Celtics, 101-96. John Havlicek of the Celtics had a game high of 32 points. But Boston could draw no closer than 97-96 in the final period. Hal Greer hit 27 for the 76ers. - outfielders credible 12-10 victory that sent game, them into Saturday night’s title game , against North Cardlina with a berth in the NCAA tournament at stake. ’That tourney gets under way today with seven first-round games at four scattered sites, including appearances by top-ranked and third-rated Bonaventure, only major unbeaten teams in the country. ^rown with a 13-1 record. R“ss Snyder and Tommy Davis Iowa has won all six previous Coaches Norman Sloan of j home conference starts and North Carolina State and Vic!copped seven of their last eight Bubas of Duke, who were league starts, including a cur-teammates at State 20 years rent four-game victory string, ago, called timeouts galore in{ the final minute of • t h qi r; slowdown showdown to set^l strategy. Dick Braucher gave State the I lead with 40 seconds to go when-he put in a rebound of Bill! Kretzer’s missed free throw and Los Angeles can do no better than tie for the Western Division crown, and that isn’t likely. The Lakers kept their slim hopes alive with a 130-122 win over the San D i e g 0|TOP-RANKED 1 Rockets. Elgin Baylor and! Houston, led by Elvin Hayes, Archie Clark each scored 23. I The Associated Press’player of Vann Williford ★ ★ ★ ^he year, takes its 28-0 record ^ Earl Monroe scored 32 points!against upset-minded Chicago J®" seconds and Kevin Loughery added 28 to Loyola in a doubleheader at’^ter Dave Golden had a chance lead Baltimore past Seattle. I Salt Lake City, Utah. New f‘® missed his second Monroe’s 20-footer with 2 8--------------- —foul shot. l Kentucky seconds left gave Baltimore a ! State took only 13 shots,!New orie« 118-116 lead which they ®x-j D ; ^“*^® ★ ★ 4 Oakland led the offense with two hits His name is Jack Nicklaus. j apiece. Snyder, acquired from “I need work,” Nicklaus saidjBaltimore, rapped a triple and Friday after a bogey and a I Davis, who came from the New doublebogey left him with a twoj York Mets, slapped a pair of par 74 and a 3&-hole total singles and scored twice, of 146 in the Doral. The players mETS IN FORM The Mets, Easttrn Division Westtrn Division the final 122-116| Villanova Bids for Ninth Title panded margin. Tom Meschery lected 30 points for the Sonics. TOP TEAMS In the other semifinal, Dick Grubar and Gerald ’Tuttle sup-I plied the vital points who had 147 were out of it. 10 BEHIND idle but in form. Often accused j Nicklaus was 10 s t r 0 k e s of not being able to stay out of! behind the leader, 40-year-old each other’s way, they proved it Gardner Dickinson. m practice when ace pitcher ir ir Tom Seaver was hit in the head As Nicklaus faded out, Tom ® u®’ v * ' Weiskolcame on with a great 1 1 second rotind charee and stood interesting part 15V, second round cnarge and stood ^ y one stroke Vhind Dickinson in: . / " “ “ Lu 1 o \ , iu 1 (Supposed to have been hitting the Doral. Several other players: 1 1 were within Itrikine distance I s f 4u 4 4 K \ * i Seaver escaped serious injury ,a for the stretch r^. 45-J1-134 today’s exhibition opener . against St. Louis. Pittsburgh to four hits at Fort Myers, Fla., as the Astros beat the Pirates 4-2. Hector Torres’ two-run single in the sixth inning drove in the winning runs. Ken Holtzman, unbeaten last season, 'took the loss as San Francisco dropped the Chicago meanwhile, were Cubs. 6-3. at Scottsdale, Ariz. New Orleans won a battle of; • —U T^cf jovertime as fifth-ranked North American Basketball Associa- /H I iQCK I QSl |Carolina outlasted South tion division leaders from, Carolina 82 - 79. All-American Pittsburgh Friday night, leaving; YORK (UPI) — The Larry Miller scored 24 points both teams with three-game track meet, and Grubar added 20, 13 more ThfBucs captured a 116-I14: blue-ribbon event on the eastern than his season’s average, squeaker on Jimmy Jones’circuit, is.today with eight-foot jump shot with twoTammar favorite Villanova bid-, seconds left, despite 32 points dmg for its ninth team title in; by the Pipers’ Connie Hawkins, the past 12 years, the ABA’S scoring leader. Field events were in the, Pittsburgh had a full game morning at the U.S. Military! of its Eastern Division lead|A(.3(lemy and the pole vault and! chipped away when second-Vunnmg events are scheduled at place Minnesota defeated Oak-jj^ajigon Square Garden. Finals: “ land 109-101. New Orleans in-ijj„ running events begin at 8 ““ creased its margin over idle p^, | Denver to three full games, i a record field of 65 schools Is Elsewhere, Dallas e d g e d| entered in the meet, windup! Houston 117-116, and Kentucky, gvent for New York’s indoorj which had lost six straight jj-ack season. The field includes games to New Jersey, whipped gj^g winners from last year. 1 the Americans 109-100. Villanova will have three DETROIT ^ , ^CINCINNATI Competing,! Chp®p4>ii io ^6 ^ 'iVi'they are miler Cave Patrick,! Dkhir* 3 M ”lSm5 m Hurdler Erv Hall and Charles Hairstn *0 it 25 Rodgrs Messenger, a two-miler. | fsti sfrlisi 5 i't 13* Army, Notre Dame, Harvard; patrln 0 (ko ov'^Ardie 2 o’-o < and Maryland are expected to waTktr ’ M «WMiey 0 1-1 1 pypngrup honors. The Dttroii ^^*'*'*35 Cadets come to the meet asj ^'FouM'oui-DeiriJii, strswder ” champions of last Week’s hep-Aclnd.°ncr8°T'' tagonal event. Pittsburgh at Dallas Today's O Kentucky at Dallas Sunday's Gamas ^ouston,, afternoon at Pittsburgh Dean Retram ..... ■ • n Harris . Barber FOLS Matmen Win Eastern Michigan Faces Texas '5' j LANSING — Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows sent four wrestlers into today’s semifinal round of the state high KANSAS CITY Mo (•i’l ___________ school Class C Tournament at ^ KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sexton High School. f ® ^ >^'®bigan ™ ® ® ‘ s, Heavyweight Frank Walsh,^f®Pb®” Jf- Austin College ofj and 165-pounder John Van Du-Austin, Tex., Tuesday in its sen were favored in their f*^®f game in the National classes and teammates Jerrv. I u t e r c o 11 e g i at e Athletic Regan (95) and Pat Kern (120) Association basketball tourna-were bidding for upset titles, ment, FOLS was tied for third, five The Hurons will be going points behind Vandercook Lake, against the second-seeded team Country Day, had four en- in the tournament in their trants beaten Friday. opener, , 7G7o-i5o shellacking from Cincinnati M Clearwater, Fla. Allen left the Canada Skiers Take Charge in U S. Meet STALL PAYS OFF-Duke University’s dejected Joe Kennedy (40) walks from the court as North (Carolina State fans and players whoop it up in the background last night after posting a 1^-10 victory in the I AP WiruphoM Atlantic Coast Conference tournament semifinals. The winners now meet nationally-ranked University of North Carolina in tonight’s finals. Puntlpc Prpst Photo GUIDES WIN-Guard Dennis McCulloch’s 24 points Friday night led Waterford DLL into tonight’s Class D District Championship game at Pontiac Central’s gym. ’The Lakers play Grosse Pointe University School. important Semifinals This Afternoon Special to the Press JACKSON - Pontiac Northern’s Class A state wrestling crown is a bit wobbly today, but the Huskies are in a position to take a firm grasp on it for a second straight year. A lot will depend on the outcome of semifinal, matches which started at 1 p.m. this afternoon at Parkside High School. ★ ★ * Northern has three undefeated matmen still in contention. But so do four others. And YpsUanti has four with unblemished records. “The team that can get three undefeated wrestlers into the finals should be in good shape,” said PNH coach Bill Willson after yesterday’s first two rounds left the Huskies in second place. Lansing Eastern leads with 11 points followed by PNH with 10, YpsUanti 9, Grand Rapids Union 9, Hazel Park 7, Flint Central 7, Owosso 7, Pontiac Central 6, Detroit Catholic Central 5 and Flint Northern 5. PNH’s three unbeaten entries are Bill Green (120), Ben Moon (120) and Epi Gomez (127). TWO PINS Heavyweight Charles Mason with two pins and 154-pound Rodriquez have untarnished marks for Pontiac Central. Erick Alsup o f Waterford has posted two pins at 145 pounds. Flint Central, Hazel Park, Lansing Eastern and Owosso are other teams with three Any of these plus YpsUanti could take the title from PNB. Bill Davids (95), Mark Davids SEATTLE (AP) - Nancy Greene, Canada’s queen of the , 711 7 ■ skis, rejoin^ her team today toj jp 13016 16001$ find Its male contingent already command after Friday’s! running of the downhill race! Rlipftnpr I Inc I PpH Burger (133) are DUCimCl upi LcdQ the three from Hazel Park I Other area wrestlers unbeaten after two rounds are; Ray Buffmyer (103), Walled I Lake; Kevin Wilson (103), _____^ _ _____ ________ ____ Paced by Jim Fuller and j Birmingham Seaholm; Bob whichlipened the 1968 U.S. Na-|Siaron Choler’s individual wins!Reagan (12(1), Royal Oak Kim-Alpine Ski Cbam-in singles and doubles, Buett-jball; and Roger Duty (145), ner’s Cleaners upped its city Royal Oak Dondero. Table Tennis League lead with Losers in the semifinal a 4-2 win over Pine Knob'matches will meet in con-Tbursday night. Isolation bouts. Runner-up Capitol Barber Shop could only gain a split with C.O.P.S., sJIowing Francis Fuel to move within two points of second place. Bill Lesner outlasted Paul Klemm, 19-21, 21-19, 21-19, to help the fuel squad to a 4-2 vic- pionships. . Scott Henderson of Banff, Alta,. w«i the downhill title in 1:46.51 and three fellow Canadians finished in the top five. Billy Kidd of Stowe, Vt., placing (bird behind Rod Hebron of Vancouver, B.C., was the only U.S. runner to put a wedge in Canada’s domination of the event at Crystal Mountain southeast of {Rattle. , Dave Bruneau of Montreal »Y®r Mr. Steak and sole NBA ? SCORES piled into a tree half way down Possession of third place, the P/4 mile course and suffered „ Another surprise found _ Jef fractured leg and severe facial cuts in the only mishap of the day. Miss Greene stood in Uie hot sunshine at the foot of the run and watched as 18-year-old Ann Blade of Seattle^ a freshman at Colorado University, took away her national DownMll title in 1:54.04. I The Olympic gold medalist ! from Rossland, B.C., missed the ! mandatory pre-run Thursday I while attending ceremonies I her honor at Vancouver. art beating Elliott Engineering’s Terry Fraser, 21-15-21, 21-16, as West Side Mobil won four points and dropped the engineers in: fou^ place. PONTIAC Tyy TENNIS LiAGUe^ •«n'r'»CI'n'r» 7S Mr. Steak-..pitol Barber* 75 Club 99 Francis Fuel 73 RIchards'n Dairy Elliott Engr. ’ 71 West Side Mobil Pepsl-Cola ti Dwris Realty Dawn Donuts M Pine Knob CblneCIty --------------- Eastern Division wen Lost Pel. Behind Philadelphia .... 56 IS .757 — ...... 50 . 25 .667 *'A .... York ........ 31 37 .507 IBVi Detroit .......... 35 40 .467 IVh Cincinnati ....... 35 41 .461 tt, Bailtlmere . 34 41 .453 22v^ Western Division St. Louis ........ 54 24 .692 — Los Angeles .. . 46 2S .622 6; Sen Francisco ..42 33 .560 10'-4 Chicago .......... 25 40 .342 26V> 'eattle .......... 20 53 .274 31'/4 an Diego ........ 15 62 .195 3Sivorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the Truth R C (56) Written Word 3:25 (50) News C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! 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MONDAY 8:30 (7) When Lovers Meet 12:00 (50) The House on 92nd Street 12:30(0) Make Way for Tomorrow 6:00 (7) The Demon Planet 7:00 (9) Tarzan and the TUESDAY 8:30 (7) The High and the Mighty (Parti) 12:00 (50) The Male Animal 12:30 (9) Bachelor Mother 6:00 (7) Love in a Goldfish Bowl 7:00 (9) Trouble Along the Way 9:00 (4) Invitation to a Gunfighter 11:00 (SO) Jezebel 11:30 (2) The Capetown Affair (9) Folly to Be Wise 8:30 (7) The High and the Mighty (Part 2) 12:00 (50) How Green Was My Valley 12:30 (9) Pay or Die 6:00 (7) Thunder in the Sun 7:00 (9) Vendetta at Sorrento 8:30 (7) Hans Christian Andersen 11:09 (SO) Marked Woman 11:30 (2) The Mountain Road THURSDAY 8:30 (7) The Treasure of Lost Canyon 12:00 (60) Boomerang 12:30 (9) In Name Only 6:00 (7) Young Man With Ideas 7:00 (9) The Blue Dahlia 9:00 (2) *1116 Thin Red Mne 11:00 (50) Watch on the Rhine 11:30 (2) 'The Gun Hawk; Ghost of the China Sea FRIDAY 8:30 (7) sweet Rosie O’Grady 12:00 (50) Four Daughters 12:30 (9) TiU We Meet Again 6:00 (7) Devil Makes Three 7:00 (9) Dead to the World 0:00 (2) Mclintodc 11:30 (9) Rogue River U;45(2)The Badlanders: Gunfire at Indian Gap Select your dream kitchen from our new, moderr 1968 designe and ideas or we can custom styU to siiit your needs and income. COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICES AVAILABLE Recreation Rooms • Bathrooms • Garages Aluminum Siding • Dormers • Family Rooms FREE PLANNING SERVICE Deal Direct and Save! Gfaciou* living, more room tor a growing family can be yours by simply adding a room. Call today and see our custom designs in your home and odd beauty, value and comfort to your present home. NO MONEY DOWN Low FHA and Bank Financing MEM6ER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE State LUsented Builder and Remodeling Contraetor FREE ESTIMATES (No OWieatieq) FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC TWO COLORS SUNDAY SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News C 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:30 (2) Cathedral of Tomorrow C 7:25 (4) News C 7:30 (2) Christopher Program C (4) Country Living C 8:00 (2) This Is the Life C (4) Southern Baptist Hour (7) Dialogue C 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist C (4) Church at the Crossroads C (7) Rifleman R (9) Hymn Sing (50) Herald of Truth C 8:55 (4) Newsworthy. C 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins C (4) Oopsy, the Clown C (7) Happening ’68 (9) Man Alive (50) Captain Detroit R 9:30 (2) With This Ring C (7) Milton the Monster C (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) Highlight C (4) Davey and Goliath C 10:00 (2) Let’s See (4) House Detective C (7) Linus C (9) Job Shopper (50) Kimba C 10:30 (2) Faith for Today C (7) Bugs Bunny C (9) Bozo’s Big Top C (50) *11166 Stoog6s R 11:00 (2) COMSATS: What and Why — Communications satellite system is examined. (7) BuUwinkle C (50) LitUe Rascals 11:30 (2) Face the Nation — Gov. Romney is interviewed. C (7) Discovery — Cattle Ranching in — of all places — Florida is examined. C (9) Movie “The Invisible Woman” (1940) Virginia Bruce, John Barrymore (50) Superman C SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Children’s Film Festival — “Flash and the Sheepdog” tells story of city boy’s adjustment to life on a sheep farm. C (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling Pontiac Prott (50) Flintstones R C 12:30 (4) Design Workshop C (50) Movie: “Task Force” (1949) Story of naval aviation is dramatized. Gary Cooper, Jane Wyatt 1:00 (2) Movie: “Fighting Trouble” (1949) the Bowery Boys R (4) Meet the Press C (7) Spotlight (9) Movie: “Auntie Marne” (1958) Film adaptation of stage hit about eccentric aunt and her friends. Rosalind Russell, Forrest Tucker, Peggy Cass, Fred Clark 1:30 (4) At the Zoo C (7) Issues and Answers C 2:00(2) Pro Hockey: Toronto at Chicago C (4) Flipper — Bud attempts to save biologist bitten by snake. R C (7) Pro Basketball: Philadelphia at New York 2:30 (4) Wild Kingdom -Young cougar is filmed. C (50) Movie: “The Secret of Convict Lake” (1951) Escaped convicts barge in on women’s settlement. GlennFord, Gene Tierney, Ethel Barrymore, Zachary Scott. R 3:00 (4) Experiment in TV — Communic ations theorist Marshall McLuhan is visited. R C 4:00 (4) Big Three Golf -After Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player ended up in a three-way tie after 54 holes, this playoff was scheduled. *1116 winner gets $25,000. C (7) American Sportsman — Anita Bryant casts for flatfish off the Bahamas. (9) Movie: “The Lost Patrol” (193,1) Lost British soldiers run into a band of ruthless tribesmen. V ictor McLaglen, Boris Karloff. (50) Defenders 4:30 (2) Wagon Train — Exconvict claims sheriff is his brother and — more important — a wanted outlaw. Neville Brand, Robert Fuller and Karl Swenson head guest list. RC (56) Christopher Program 4:45 (56) NET Playhouse -Young man’s rejection by older woman sets off quest for maturity. David Hemmings stars. 5:00(4) (Special) Doral Sunday, March 3 Open — Final round from Miami C (7) Movie: “Just for You” ( 1952 ) Broadway producer-corn poser’s career has caused trouble with his children. Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman. R C (50) Make Room for Daddy — Danny’s cousin (Tony Bennett) decides to quit his job and go into show business. R (9) Laredo — Reese escorts two nuns t o beleaguered Indian mission. Barbara Rush heads guest list. R C (50) Hazel — Hazel tries to recruit a new client for George. R C SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) News, Weather C (4) GE College Bowl C (50) My Favorite Martian — Martin turns himself into liquid for trip back to Mars, unaware that Tim’s dog is thirsty. R C (56) Time for Renewal 6:30 (2) Opportunity Line C (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: “The War Lover” (1962) Bomber pilot’s love of war creates problems for crew. Steve McQueen, Robert Wagner, Shirley Ann Field. R (50) I Love Lucy — Ricky feels henpecked after Lucy installs a flock of chickens in his den. R (56) Koltanowski on Chess 7:00 (2) Lassie — Collie falls down shaft of abandoned mine. Tony Dow heads guest list. C (4) Car and Track C (7) Voyage — Skip Homeier plays peace-loving being from outer space who tries to thwart evil plans of his own planet. C (50) Alfred Hitchcock R (56) People in Jazz 7:30 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Walt Disney’s World — Boy and his sister discover wilds of Vancouver Island. C (50) Pro Hockey: Detroit at Boston C (56) Continental Comment 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan — Guests include Liza Minnelli, Theodore Bikel, Jack Carter, Allen and Rossi, the McGuire Sisters and the 5th Dimension. Setting i s Caesar’s Palace In Las Vegas. C (7) Movie: “The Bridge on the River Kwai” (1957) POWs are ordered to build bridge that holds fate of both captives and captors. Alec Guinness, William Holden, Sessue Hayakawa, Jack Hawkins. (56) Playing Guitar 8:25 (9) News C 8:30 (4) Mothers-in-Law — Herb’s plot to get even with Roger backfires. C (9) Lowell. Thomas — Religious rituals of West Africa C (56) PBL C 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers — Psychologist Joyce Brothers analyzes t h ei brothers’ sibling rivalry. Glen Campbell also guests. Film follows Pat Paulsen’s visit to the White House. C (4) Bonanza — Black-mailer casts shadow over Candy’s love for Laura Jean. C (9) Flashback C 9:30 (9) Man at the Center — “The Hidden Third” concludes three-part program on the human brain. 10:00 (2) Mission: Impossible — IMF agents go to jail to aid Latin revolutionary marked for murder by his fellow convicts. Michael Tolan guest-stars. C (4) High Chaparral — Big John is outraged by evil Indian killer. C (9) Way It Is (50) Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (9) News, Weather, l^rts 11:10 (7) News, Weather, Sports C 11:15 (9) Movie: “Green for Danger” (1946) Inspector finds motives for murder in hospital death. Alastair Sim, Sally Gray R 11:30 (2) Movie: “Cowboy" (1958) Hotel clerk who befriends cattleman in hopes of joining cattle drive. Jack li e m m o n, Glenn Ford, Brian Donlevy, Anna Kashfi, Earl Holliman R C (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “The Redhead .and the Cowboy” (1951) 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Naked City R 2:00 (2) News, Weather C (7) News BUZZ" BATEMAN Soys: ^Building a New Home This Spring?” BATEMAN WILL GUABANTEE IN WRITING SALE OF TOUR PRESENT NOME Which EnablM You to Start Constnietion Now! This gives you a positive sole and allows you to live in your present home until you con move into the new one. BUY NOW SELL UTER The BATEMAN Way! Call in Your Appointment Today! IT PLEASES US ... TO PLEASE YOU! lATEMAN lEUTY Cl. PONTIAC FE 8-7161 377 S. TELEGRAPH RD. ROCHESTER OL 1-8518 730 S. Rochester Rd. ORION-OXFORD BRANCH 628-4211 1120 S. Lapeer Read UNION LAKE BRANCH EM 3-4171 8175 Commerce Read Pontiac Prast Tuesday, March 5 TUESDAY TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) News C 6:00 (2) Sunrise Semester C (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Ed Allen C (7) TV College C 7:00 (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:30 (2) Captain Kangaroo C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) Mister Ed (7) Movie: “The High and the Mighty (1954) Part 1. John Wayne, Claire Trevor, Laraine Day, Robert Stack. R C (9) Bonnie Prudden C-9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Virginia Graham C (9) Mr. Dressup 16:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies R C (4) Concentration C (7) This Morning C (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry R C (4) Personality C (50) Little Rascals R 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2)'Dick VanDyke R (4) Hollvwood Squares C 11:45 (9) (Thez Helene TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “The Male Animal” (1942) Henry Fonda, Olivia de Havilland, Jack Carson. R 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess C [ (7) Treasure Isle ( 9 ) Movie: “Bachelor Mother” (1939) Ginger Rogers, David Niven. R 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) Let’s Bead 12:55 (4) NewsC 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns C (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (.50) I Love Lucy R 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party C-(4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor R 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the 'rruth RC (56) Canadian Medical 3:25 (50) News C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say C (7) Dark Shadows C (!)0) Captain Detroit C (56) American Business System 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C 14) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C (.56) Business Roundtable 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News, ‘Weather, Sports C (50) Three Stooges R (56) What's New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (.50) LiUh Rascals R 156) Misterogera 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Underwater World” C (7) News C (9) Fun House C TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (7) Movie; “Love in a Goldfish Bowl” (1961) Tommy Sands, Fabian C (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter — “Clever Elsie” 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) F Troop R C (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New R Regular programming may be preempted or interrupted by reports of the New Hampshire Primary. 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Weekend — A Nomad Flying Club trip to New Orleans; skiing at Ontario’s Collinwood area (9) Movie: “Trouble Along the Way” (1953) John Wayne, Donna Reed, Charles Coburn ’ (50) Munsters R (56) To be announced 7:30 (2) Daktari — Emergency surgery is per-lormed on the compound’s injured German shepherd while jungle predators flock to the smell of blood. C (4) I Dream of Jeannie — Jeannie’s sister dupes Jeannie into taking potions which make her hate Tony and fall in love with Roger. C (7) Garrison’s Gorillas — The Gorillas go after a canister of heavy water in a laboratory where an unexploded Allied bomb could start ticking any moment. C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 (4) Jerry Lewis — Don Rickies hosts a controversial talk show with Jerry portraying two . guests — a guru and a fashion designer; singer Michele Lee joins Jerry to give a new twist to the Adam and Eve story. C (50) Hazel R C (56) U.S.A. - Study shows how the Lost Generation, the Twenties and the Depression influenced American literature. 8:30 (2) Red Skelton -Guests include Mike Connors of “Mannix” and Welsh singing star Tom Jones. C (7) It Takes a Thief -Mundy thwarts a suspected plot by an anti-Western uncle of the crown prince of a pro-Western Asian country. C (50) Honeymooners R (56) People in Jazz 8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (4) Movie: “Invitation to a Gunfighter” (1964) A poetry-spouting Creole turns against his employer, a ruthless town boss. Yule B r y n n e r, Janice Rule, George Segal R C (9) Wojeck — An alcoholic who refuses to face his problem runs down a pedestrian and is arrested. When the victim dies, he responds by going out and getting drunk, and is arrested again. This episode ends the most popular drama series in the history of CBC television. C (50) Perry Mason R (56) Conversations 9:30 (2) Good Morning World — Hutton’s prize poodle is left in Dave and Linda’s care — then runs away. C (7) N.Y.P.D. -Ossie Davis and Fritz Weaver guest in a two-part drama of an teen-ager from a well-to-do family who runs away to hippie haunts. C 10:00 (2) (7) (Special) New Hampshire Primary — Network correspondents report on election results. (9) Newsmagazine . (50) Les Crane — Author-critic Cleveland Amory is a guest. C 10:30 (9) Public Eye 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports C (9) News ( 5 0) Movie: “Jezelbel” (1938) Bette Davis, Henry Fonda 11:30 (2) Movie: “'I'he Capetown Affair” (1966) Claire Trevor, Jacqueline Bissett (4) (Special) New Hampshire Primary — Coverage of election results C (7) Joey Bishop — Comedienne Totie Fields is scheduled. C (9) Movie: “Folly to Be Wise” (English, 19 4 9 ) Alastair Sim, M a r t i t a Hunt 12:00 (4) Johnny Carson — Scheduled guests include Art Linkletter. C 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol R (4) PDQ C 2:00 (2) Naked City R 2:30 (2) News. Weather C good/^ear SERVICE STORES PICK YOUR PRICE FROM 3 GREAT SAFETY BUYS! GOOD BETTER 141 M9I ^24 MfCfS FOR CHiVUOLer, PLYMbUTH, FORD. 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PANAVISION--COLOR by DELUXE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATI RDAV,MARCH 9. 19R8 B~9 Army Shifts Viet Commanders Tam C^u> OuA/TUbxxMO- 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Now Showing for Mature Adults Ursula.,.-^ 7- To tea her you wouldn't know ■* ' " She Inhabits A World of TWISTED LOVE! Plus 2nd Hit^FRENCH WITHOUT DRESSING" By ROBERT TUCKMAN Associated Press Writer SAIGON—Appointment of Lt. Gen. William B. Rosson as commander of a new northern headquarters in South Vietnam, puts an Army general in charge j of a critical area which until i j’e.ii- . now was considered almost ex-i dusively a Marine Corps do^' main. j As commander of “Provisional Corps, Vietnam," Rosson will run the looming battle for Khe I Sanh—defended entirely by U.S. Marines and some South Vietnamese rangers — and any new fighting for Hue or north of it in Quang 'TTi Province and just below the demilitarized zone. Rosson’s appointment was seen by some observers as an effort to bring the threatened sector under closer control of Gen. William C. Westmoreland, chief of all U.S. forces in Vietnam, and his command in Saigon. Some newspaper accounts implied that the move reflected Army dissatisfaction with the way the Marines were operating in South Vietnam’s northern [provinces, known as the 1st Corps area. ★ ★ ★ I The reports prompted Westmoreland last Wednesday to take the unusual step of issuing a public statement in defense of the Marines. He expressed “great admiration” for the Marines, from their commander, Lt. Gen. Robert E. Cushman, “down to the lowest private,” and said he was greatly distressed by reports that he felt otherwise. I Nevertheless, it has been an I open secret in Saigon that the iArmy wanted a bigger hand in running events in the north, where Until the latter part of last year the only American troops were Marines. ★ ★ ★ In early February, Westmoreland sent his deputy, Gen. [Creighton W. Abrams, to Phu [Bai, near Hue, to set up a new northern command to be known as “MACV Forward’’ — a for-jward extension of the Military GEN. R. E. CUSHMAN Resignation Is Demanded SHOWS CONTINUOUS 11 A.M. T012 p.M. CzBcH LeodeKs Oustof Likely ---------SUNDAY-------- / -SUNDAY Complete Show Starts at 12:00-3:00-6:45-9:30 Feature Picture at 12:45-4:00-7:20-10:00 No Ono Admittod Duriti( Showinx of Foifurt! ‘THE NlilHl professor: * (A Jerry Lewrs Production) iiSE EAGLE I SATURDAY 10:45 A.jlll. to 1:00 P.M. ALL SEATS 25e PRAGUE UPl — Czechoslovakia’s new reformist leaders appear on the verge of ousting old-line Communist President Antonin Novotny. A party group in the army’s general staff — in a move unprecedented in any Communist country — issued a public demand Friday for the resignation of Novotny and other top orthodox officials. The army chiefs b 1 a m Novotny for covering up the alleged corruption case of Maj. Gen. Jan Sejna, who defected to the United States Wednesday. Western analysts said the S jna case paved the way for reformist leaders under newly elected party head Alexander Dubcek to speed up personnel changes they otherwise would have tackled more cautiously. “This Sejna affair was a godsend for the new leaders,” one Western diplomat observed. Because ef Popular CUSTOMER REOUEST We Are Returning This Special 7Af(£ A TRIP 70 7HB 010 WB$7i ITS AS eiOSBAS YOUR momoRHooo BONANZA! Joe SpeciaF fhe Ribeye Steak Salad, Baked Potatoes Texas Toast............ 99. SUNDAYS ONLY! Serving 4 to 9 P.M. Served in Our Friendly Western Style — So Jump In Your Saddle and Join Us At Bonanza for Little Joe's Special EONAUZA SIRLOIN FIT. Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood . Carry-Out Available 338-9433 Optn 7 Day* a W».k i 1 A.M. - 9, Fri. and Sat. ‘til 10 OPEN SUNDAY TIL 5 P.M. I Sejna, a top functionary in the [Czech defense department, is Ibelieved to be the highest | military man from Eastern Europe ever to defect to the West. He was a key figure in the abortive attempt las January to thwart the removal of Novotny as party leader. The general is also implicated in an illegal deal with a farming cooperative that netted $42,000 through the sale of grass seed to peasants. And in an interview with a Prague newspaper today, Novotny’s son portrayed Gen. Sejna heavy-spending woman chaser who had trouble making ends meet on his salary of $1,200 LBJ Appoints Kerner Judge WASHINGTON (AP - Gov. lotto Kerner of Illinois has been appointed to a judgeship that will remove him from the governor’s office and give Lt. Gov. Samuel Shapiro a chance for some on-the-job training in the post he is seeking before election day. While not yet formally nominated for governor, Shapiro is the choice of organization Democrats. | I Kerner, most recently in the news as chairman of the presidential commission that presented a strongly worded report on urban riots, was nominated Friday by President Johnson to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. He would serve in the court's Seventh Circuit — Illinois, Indiana and j Wisconsin — headquartered in! I Chicago. I A seat on the bench is already waiting. Judge Win G. H^och retired in December. "1^1 e understanding is that Kerrtsj-will leave office before his term expires in order to accept the judgeship. Illinois Democrats will reap a political profit by having Shapiro promoted to governor in advance of the election. The job, which carries a salary of $33,000, requires| Senate confirmation. j As.sistance Command, Vietnam, in Saigon. Under the new setup, Abram.s returns to Saigon after less than a month in the north, his command replaced by Rosson’s new "Provisional Corps.” Tile official rea.son given forj Abrams' return was that his job i in the porth was virtually com-1 pleted. That job, the announcement said, was to effect coordi-! nation among Army, Navy, Marine and Air Force units in the ^ area. 4-STAR COMMANDER | Some newsmen, however, re-j ported the Marines were unhap-py at the imposing of Abrams, I a four-star Army commander,' over the three-star Marine com-1 mand of Cushman. [ Cushman now remains technl-1 cally and administratively in over-all command of the 1st! Corps area — the five northern i provinces. In practice, Rosson I will be in direct tactical charge I of the two northernmo.st provinces and Cushman in the three' others. - ★ ★ ★ _ A senior U.S. military spokes- ] man explained it this way; “When the battle in northern 1st Corps — Khe Sanh, Hue,! Quang 'Tri and the demilitarized j zone — is joined, Gen. Rosson « will be running the battle. If the j battle is joined south of this, j Gen. Cushman will be in charge.” j Under Rosson’s command are I the 3rd Marine Division and almost all of the Army’s 1st Air j Cavalry Division and 101st Airborne Division. The Army ele-'ments started moving into the month five times that of the extreme north late last vear. average lirtustrtal worker. cVS«mtl ' Major units under Cushman are the 1st Marine Division and the Army’s Americal Division. One effect of Rosson’s appointment will be to inject considerably more Army officers into top staff echelons Involved with the north. Those had been composed primarily of Marine officers with sprinklings of Army and Air Force liaison officers. SUNDAY BUFFET SPECIAL 1 Choice of Two Meats $150 Ve£., Potatoes, Salad, Dasserts 1 A.M. - 6 P.M. Breakfast Menu Daily Till 11 a.m. 6500 Higlilanci Rd. in Airport Terminal Bldy —Open Daily 7-2 P.M. NOW! EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN SHOWING! A SWINGING SAFARI OF LAUGHS! Walt Disney Presents Ylui^Boi^ a . Trruhimm eioa GEN. W. B. ROSSON WALT DISNEY’S Xon690Kn8 €fou^ko* mountain TECHNICOLOR* HURON I Anility*••'•***• **•'*'** * HUULIO Nitos and Sun.. S2.00 WE0.-$«T.-SUN. “Th* Lonotem* Cougar" t:OC-3:4O-e:ZS-9;0S JUNOLE BOOK" 2:I9-B!00-7:43-10;!5 MON.-TUE$.-THUR$.-FRI. "Jungla Book" 1:00 B !:3I “Cougar" at 8:20 Only Novotny was removed from s party leader’s post by liberal critics eager to push through economic reforms and a more democratic approach to things. Students and writers were in the vanguard demanding the ouster of the old-liner who came to power in the Stalinist era. ★ The generaf staff officers’ demands for ' JANIE HEITJAN Senior of PCH Is Pontiac's I Teen of Week were raised in two open letters Friday to party chief Dubcek. One letter, authored by a party group identified as “K-2,” said it was a matter of justice demand that those who became: tacit or benevolent protectors ofj Sejna should take the full blame and offer their resignations. ‘GREAT FAVORS’ | “This also directly applies to the president of the republic,” the letter said, “and especially to Comrade Moroslav Mamula. TONIGHT 8:15 “KING LEAR” "BIG SERVINGSl"k^ “big savings! ” BUCKET 0' CHICKEN 12 Pieces FRIES and SiWojj- S(.eMt Enjoy Our Sunday Special PAH FRIED CHICKEN I of Potatoes, Ve) alad - All Thit f *1.75 PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 CHICm^LIGHT TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YdU 1302 W. Huron St. 500 N. Perry St. FE 8-9633 ______________33M959 C S-4500 - # AsiltaA^ * nDiwv.lM TMIA1 DRIVE-IN THEATER NOW OPEN! RAEL’S DRIVE IN AJTO WIWMG ROOjM - Come/oire Our 7th Aimiversary Celebration WITH GOOD FOOD AND SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES! VIC and LEE ZABIK YOUR HOSTS On M59 Opposite Pontiac Airport Whep Janie Heitjan teaches a cheer to students at Pontiac Catholic High School, she’s using two of her talents. Janie, Pontiac’s Teen of the, [Week, is captain of the school cheerleaders and intends to teach elementary school pupils. A senior, she has a B-plus grade average and is secretary of her class. : In addition, she is in the pep club, ski club, senior government seminar and National Honor Society^ ★ ★ ★ After graduation she plans to attend Oakland University and major in elementary education. She says she feels that education is an important factor in everyone’s life, contending that “man is not complete until he is educated.” She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heitjan, 568 Raskob. Z LAKE THEATRE WALLiD LAKE 624-3980 Sidney Poitier “To Sir With Love” Fri. - 1:00 - 9:15 Sat., Sun. 3:30 -5:30-7:30-9:30 rAIIHFDrF DRIVE-IN THEATER VvIlllllCllvC Union Lake at Haggerty Rd. IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS EM 3-0661 Show Time 7:00 Fri., Sat. and Sun. Such close friends.;. Such beautiful enemies... , WflERtXm ftmBROIMSr ' TECHNICOLOnECHNISCOPE' - ^ ALSO---- UP The SANDY nAlUlI DENNIS VVilll sraiRcase TECHNICOLOR 3-3300 DRIVE-IN THEATER TXkE 175 TO UNIVERSITY DRIVE OPDYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD. .2ck.^ _ BmRDims IS TVIf , ANHnrERSMnr COLON By DELUXE J Atxtf Pla4f4Hq. at Mi^uicU MileL., H ”ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST! R -MW XiNX JIM I JOSEPH E LEVIHE I MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN This is BeiijamiiL He’s a little worried about his future. A THE GRADUATE Plus! '‘Dti/tlmf 3 academy awao ELCCjmC IN CAR HCHTCBS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. fi. B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 9. 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. Wesley Dagenais I are a brother, Charles K. at p.m. Sunday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial in Stiles Cemetery. Mrs. Liles, employed as a cook, died Thursday. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Jacob Ciosek of Lapeer; five Ihome; grandparents Mr. and Service for Mrs. WesleyMrs. Vern Hartway and Mr. (Darlene Mae) Dagenais. 18, of and Mrs. William Pitser, all 2(a Coleman will be 10 a m. of Keego Harbor; and great-Monday at the Pursley-Gilbert grandparents Wilbur Hunt of Funeral Home with burial in New Castle, Ind , and Mrs. Oak Hill Cemetery. ; Florence McGenzie of Keego'grandchildren; seven great- Mrs. Dagenais died ysterday. iHarbor. jgrandchildren; her mother Surviving in addition to her; Mrs. Eklward Fifield of Lapeer husband are her parents. Merle John J. McNally ' and two sisters. Lafnear and Mrs. Raymond, . , k, ,i Evans of California; H v e Service for John J. McNally brothers. Frederick Lafnear, 80. of 125 N. Perry will be 11 Merle Lafnear Jr.. Edward J.;am. Tuesday at the Pursley-Lafnear and Richard Lafnear.'Gilbert Funeral Home with all of Pontiac, and Earl R.; burial Harold MeVittie Evans of California; two sister, I Estates. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -..„i,!Harold MeVittie, 69, 1181 “chi-rstian'^Memorial Harvey Lake died yesterday, I His body is at the Richardson- Debbie and Tina Lafnear, both of Pontiac; and three grandparents. Mrs. Clarence Foster Service for Mrs. Clarence (Nellie) Foster, 81, of 90 N. Jessie will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Cass City. Mrs. Foster, a Past Noble Grand of Rebekah Lodge 246, died yesterday. A memorial service sponsored by the lodge will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Survivors include three sons, Clinton and James of Pontiac and Harold T. of Lake Orion; two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Smith of Clarkston and Mrs. Mildred Vitton of Arizona; and a brother. Mrs. Russell L. Harris Service for Mrs. Russell L (Laura) Harris, 74, of 35 Monroe will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Harris, a member of the Methodist Church, died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. James P. Hursey of Pontiac; a sister; and two grandchildren. Rodney E. Hartway Service for Rodney E. Hartway, two-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartway of 976 Kettering, will be 10 a.m. Monday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Surviving besides the parents Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mr. McNally, a member of the Oakland Presbyterian| Vincent Secontine (Thurch, died yesterday. Survivors include a stepson,| BIRMINGHAM—Service for John Voelpel of Pontiac, and Mrs. Vincent (Patricia) Secon-five grandchildren. jtine, 41, of 1204 Edgewood will 10:30 a.m.'Monday at St. Mahlon L. Saliard Service for former Pontiac resident Mahlon L. Saliard, 65, of 2935 Lapeer, Lapeer i Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial in Dryden Center C e m e t e Dryden. He died Thursday. Mr. Saliard was a retired truck driver. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Cassie Lemon of Metamora, and two brothers, Bryan of Attica and LaVern of Birmingham. Louis j. Walker Service for Louis J. Walker, 49, of 518 Montana will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. He died Thursday. He was employed at Dolton Foundry. Mrs. Gerald A. Stickley Service for Mrs. Gerald (Polly) A. Stickley, 34, of 4903 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial White Chapel M e m o r i Cemetery, Troy. Pamela Green Black Nationalists Delay Convention DETROIT (AP)- A group of black nationalists has postponed its plans for a founding convention this weekend of Negroes to lay groundwork for a black government. The convention has been rescheduled for March 30-31 in Detroit, said the Rev. Albert B. Cleage Jr., whose church Is to be the site for the convention. The Rev. Mr. Cleage said the group of black nationalists planning the convention moved the date ahead because the church already had been committed for use by another group this weekend. The gathering had been planned by the Malcolm X Society, a group named after black nationalist Malcolm X who was slain three years in New York City. Disorder Study LANSING yPI - Lt. Gov. William Milliken headed a group of some 150 Michigan Republican leaders conducting a study in Detroit today of the recent report of the President’s Commission on Civil Disorders. Elly Peterson, state GOP chairman, said the study was a follow-up to the party’s seminar on metropolitan area problems collapsed. He said the fire may in January. James Episcopal Church. Burial will be in White Chape’ Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamiton Co., Birmingham. Mrs. Secontine, a member of the Junior League of Birmingham, died yesterday. She was also a member of the Village Woman’s Club and Delta Gamma sorority. She taught Sunday School at St. James Church. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Marc V. and James R.,and two daughters, Julie A. and Jill A., all at home; her stepparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Tyson of Florida; stepbrother; and a stepsister. Alfred D. Slatkin NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE 'ault having been made In the I conditions of a certain mortgage by Carl C. Lapham and Helen F. of Waterford, Michigan, „, .. -jddia Homes Michigan, ...... . Michigan Corporation of Rose- mont, Pennsylvania, Mortgagee, dated the ”*• day of October, 1943 and recorded In office of the Register of Deeds for County of Oakland and State of Mlch-...n on the J9th day of October, 1943 In Liber 4497 of Mortgages on Page 445, said mortgage Is claimed to be It the dote of this police, for prin- DEDICATED ARTIST - Polish painter Wlodzimierz Zakrezewski braves freezing temperatures and falling snow to capture a Paris scene. Man Is Robbed at Knifepoint Lodge Calendar Regular meeting. Pontiac Chapter No. 228 OES. Mon., Mar. 11, 8 p.m. IBVis E. Lawrence St., Virginia. Salathiel, Secretary. —Adv. A Springfield, 111., man was; robbed at knifepoint early today in a city parking lot, it was reported to Pontiac police. Harry Brokover, 43, told officers he was asleep in his car i Shop, S. of Orion on Lapeer COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Service for Pamela Green, 3-month-old daughter of Mr: and Mrs. William Green of 8100 Flagstaff, was 10 a.m. today at Patrick’s Catholic Church with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. She di^ yesterday. Surviving besides her parents re three sisters, Christine, Cheryl and Cynthia, all at home; two brothers, John and Arthur, at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Battisti of East Detroit and Mrs. Kathleen Green of Whittier, Calif. Mrs. Margaret Kidd BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Alfred D Slatkin, 60, of Royal Oak will be p.m. Monday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto, Ont. Slatkin, an electrical engineer and owner of Hi-En-Co Inc. of Troy, died Friday, was known in the electro-static scientific field for a number of patents in his name, and he had judged several figure-skating 1 shows. He was a member of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, Rochester, the Society o f Automotive Engineers, the American Society of Tooling and Manufacturing Engineers, the AOPA, the Toronto Tennis, Cricket and Skating Club and the Clawson-Troy BPOE. He was an honorary member of Tau Beta Pi fraternity. Surviving are his wife, Margaret L., and two sons, Montgomery W. of Royal Oak and Stewart of Birmingham. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. about 3 a.m. in the Roosevelt Rd. Hotel lot, 125 Perry, when a' man jumped into the back seat and brandished a knife. He said the bandit warned hirn not to move, then took his wallet, watch and ring and fled on foot. Investigators said the value of the loot was estimated at ORCHARD LAKE — Services for Margaret Kidd, 81, of 5696 Shore will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial at Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. She died Thursday. Surviving are five sons, John of Muskegon, Hugh of St. Petersburg, Fla., Alexander and Robert, both of Detroit, and Malcolm of Orchard Lake; brother, William McDonald of Ferndale; 10 grandchildren; and three great grandchildren. Nicholas L. Steffens LAKE ORION-Nicholas L. Steffens, 52, of Lake Orion died yesterday. His body is at Allen’s Funeral Home. Mrs. Doris Barber Liles LAPEER TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Doris Barber Ules 59, of 544 WUder will be 2 Pontiac EAGLE Sat.-Sun.: “The Nutty Professor,’’ Jerry Lewis. i HURON I Now Showing: Walt Disney’s; “Jungle Book,’’ and “Charlie i the Lonesome Cougar.” News in Brief Karl, Rink is at Bill’s Barber —Adv. School Mishap Hurts 4 Pupils Ceiling Beam Falls in Milford Classroom Mortgagor, Instituted Bid morigaga or any ................ therefore, by virtue of the Dower of sale contained In said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the Mate of Michigan In such case made and provided, notice Is hereby ‘given that — Wednesday, the 12th day of June, 1948, 2:00 p.m. o'clock In the afternoon, stern Standard Time, said mortgage II be foreclosed by sole -* ——- n to the highest bidder -. .... ------- Irance of the County Building where ....' sales are held In the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland is held), of the -----described in said mortgage, or thereof as may be necessary to .......jmount due, as aforesaid on said mortgage with Interest thereon costs, charges and expenses IncludI ......... which may be paid by undersigned, necessary to protect It lerest In the premises. Which premises are described as Allows; fchigan a^n Part of Township of S of Oakland, I i. of SW'A of Section IS- 20" E 1318.54 feet and S 03* 20' 00" W 314.29 feet and S 72* 00' 00" E 157.47 feet and on a curve to the right (R--445.34 feel, A-23 * 49' 20", LC-^ s 40 * 05' 20" E 192.09 feet) an ate distance of 193.49 feet end S 48* IIP 40" E 491.44 feet and S 41* 49' 20" W 254.47 feet and N 78 * 23' 00" W 411.43, feet and N 45* 12' 30" W 77.23 feet R8E, Th S -y 22.00 ........ f Section 34, T4N, HUTTER AND LONGSON \tlorneys at Law ly: Conway Longson (ttorney for Mortgagee 2704 E. Michigan Avenue Lansing, Michigan 48911 CADDIE HOMES MICHIGAN, INC. Mortgagee larch 2, 9, 14, 23, 30 April 4, 13, 20, 27 ■■ 11, 18, 1948 12 Grass Fires in W. Bloomfield There were twelve grass fires n West Bloomfield Township yesterday, according township police. No structures were believed burned. Several of the fires were due to careless burning of rubbish, according to a fire department spokesman. •45g 114 19’A 17 1 ........ 1.70 429 34'//^ 1 ___________________ 4S 12^% 1 AmEIPw 1.52 404 36H 34^ : * ------ • 43V4 39% A 45V« 38Va 4 _____________ 256 43V4 3 Am Exp Ind 1013 45V« 3 AExInd pfA6 z160 82V^ U AmHoist 1.40 140 41>/4 38% A Homt 1.20 1138 53% 51 AinIntI 1.30« ► 76% 76% —1 73 18Va 17% 18% + % 8 16% 16 ■" 18Va 17% . 19% 18% 1 ^ 46 45V4 1727 11% 10% '/4 122 Va 133Va -2Va 20 Most Active Stocks NEW YORK (AP)-Week'. twenty n ir7e,'’¥2t Republic Cp Allis Chaim Chrysler Am Photo Sclent Data 1,053,300 575,500 552,900 a 321,200 270,100 268,500 IlySug 1.20 ...mestKe .80 Honeywl 1.10 *m 3m I t w 1 + Hoov Ball la 35 nn 28V. 34H 28^4 34V. +4H 12244 108V. ll9Vs +148 Houdin 1.20a Houd pt 2.25 HougMIfI .40 Royal Dutch ---- Fairch Cam 124a int Mining 354. 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Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Com Oil pf 2 36 44'+ < I 29'+ 25% 25'+ —3’+ I 49 46% 47% +1 f 36% 34'+ 36 — % ! 13’+ 12% 13 -V .1 30% 29'+ 30'+-1 1.65 86 58% 57'+ 58 - '+ 'f2.70 8 68% 68 68’+ +' I pf 290 99'+ 98 99 - . . .50 424 52'A 49% 50'+ —1’+ .30 498 59 56'+ 57'+-3 C.Ib 134 42% 41'+ 41% —V Bell intcrebn 222 ??% t 38Vs 39’/i —4«/4 19'/a 20 + ^/7 583^ 65V4 -2>/4 le??eri.09f Berman Leas Beryllium .60 Beth StI 1.60 Big Three .60 BlackDk 1.05 BlawKn 1.60 BllssLau 1.80 Blue Bell 1.50 Bobbie Brks Boeing 1.20 BoiseCesc .25 BolseC pfl .40 Bond Strs 1 BookMth 1.60 Borden 1.20 Borg War 1.25 BormanF .8“ Bos Edis 2.C Bost Me Ct BostMeCp pf Bourns Inc BrIstMy pf2 BwyHale 1.40 BdwyHale wl BklynUG 1.68 Brown Co .60 BwnCo ^1.50 BwnShar 1.40 BwnShoe 1.30 Brunswick ! BS?y"Ef I'iS" Budd Co .80 Budg Fin .64 Budg F pf.06 Buff Forge 1 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b BunkHIII 1.20. Burl Ind I " Burndy .6( Burroughs . BushTer .20r X985 39'+ 35 3 x21 68'+ 60% 6 251 33 31'+ 3 2120 71'+ 70 7 33 75 73% 7 38'+ 37 3 13'+ 11'+ I 43'+ 40% 4 7 29'+ 27% 27'+ -1% ) 29'+ 29 29% 42 40 37% 37'+ - 246 14% 14 14% + 525 30'+ 29'+ 29Va — ' 299 27% 25'+ 27 + 1. 94 17% 17 17 — % 123 38'+ 37% 38'+ - - 172 50’+ ' 47% 48'+ —1'+ 23 17% 16% 1 ■“! 67’+ 64% t 163 50% / 95'+ 107'+ +5% 53 23 + 36'+ — % + 317% +7'+ Cant Tel .60 768 25% Control Data 6755 110 Conwod 1.60a 35 37'+ CookCof 2.27f 95 51 au ai Cooperin 1.20 104 40'+ 37% 39', Coopind pfA5 3 112 112 112 Cooper TR 1 135 24% 24 24', CoopT pfl .25 32 26% 25’+ 251 Copeland 1.20 43 32% 31'+ 31', CoppRng .50 ...... .......... CopwlStT 1.20 CorInthB .07e Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Coronet .40 Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 CraneCo 1.60 - Crane pf3.75 2120 80'/. eu su Crescent .15e ' 161 14% 13'+ 13'+ — ’+ Creset pfl.25 6 19 18'+ 19 — '+ CrompKn .80 28 16 15% 15% — '+ CrouseHInd 1 46 29'+ 28% 28% — ’+ Crow Coll 2f 343 55 50>+ 54'+ +1% Crown Cork 174 58'+ 53'+ 56'+ +1'+ ------ Tf2 7 39% 39% 39% .. .20 x249 42'+ 41'+ 41'+ — '+ .20 2120 73'+ 73 73 — % ■■ 204 31'+ 29'+ 29'+ -2 83 28% 27% 28 498 24% ~" ^n Elec 2.60 1204 1 13'+ 13'+ - X42 48 Cruc StI 1 CTS Corp .40 Cudahy Co Cudahy pf I 77'+ 7 I 21'+ 22’+ —ISii x73 : 371+ 37'+ + I jnnDrug .70 22 14% 14 14 — ' jrtis Pub 534 10% 9'+ 9% —1', jrt Pub 3pf 33 39 36% 36% —2> jrPub .60pf 18 14'+ 12'+ 13 —1' iirtiss Wr 1 460 23% 21% 23'+ + ' jrt Wr A 2 17 34% 33% 34'+ — I a 43'+ 45 +1'+ ) 29<+ 28% ; ...... 62'+ 6 Day PL ____ DPL pfA 3.75 2120 DPL pfC 3.9“ Deere Co 2 ... .. .. .. £al Hud 1.60 X196 36'+ 34 ^IPwLt 1.04 — --- DelMnte 1.10 DaltaAIr " 24% 22% 24% + 34 10'+ 10% 1 299 19'+ 18% 19% + '+ 298 24 22’+ 22% — V- I 22% 21'+ 21'+ — 1 24'+ -1 —/a + 1+ 4- % + +2 ■ + + '+ DatEdls 1.40 Dei Ed pf5.50 Det Steel .60 DeVllbIs 1.10 DIaSham 1.40 DIaSh pfC2 _ ,,, DiaS pf D1.20 13% Z i+|Dlamlntl 1.80 551 50 44% 48'+ +1'+ 42 23’+ 231+ i 15 30'+ 30 30'+ - 20'+ 21 +% 95 29'+ 28'+ 28'+ - 1 Cal LiqGs .60 x95 21 CallahM .43f 965 21 CalumH 1.20 CamgRL ,45a sird^ri^' CanSou Ry 3 Cdn Brew .40 CdnPac, '1.456 CdnP fn1.45e Canteen .80 Cap C Bdest Carbrun 1.30 Carlisle ,j60, Caro ca.Oh 5 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroT8.T .68 Carp Stt 1.60 CarrOanI .80 CarterW .40a Ca» ^1+1.44 Castle Cke 1b CaterTr 1.20 Ceco Cp .80 CelaneseCp 2 Celanese Pf7 Celfco fna^'* Cen*Agulr '.60 CenFdry --Cen Hud 1842 47'+ 38'+ 41 11 40'+ 34'+ 34'+ 403 30% 28'+ 28'+ 2M' 55% U% 55% 54 8'+ 7'+ 8 49 49% 47'+ 48 5 47% 46'+ 46<+ 23 20'+ 19'+ 20<+ ------22% 22% .. 82 37% 35'+ 37'+ - ’11 46’+ 42 46'+ + _ . 44 39% 36'+ 37% + DrPappr 1.20 64 56% 52'+ 55% 4 DomeMln .80 1142 82'+ 70 73 - OomFd 1.84e 78 27 25'+ 26'+ - ilsney .30b list Seag 1 Donnelley .60 239 4I<+ .... Dorr Oliver Ml 30% 28 OoverCp 1.20 ^3 53'+ 50'+ DowChm 2.40 421 75% 70% 74'+ 28% -2% Dressr pf2.20 DrexelE 1.60 Dreyfus .90 DufryMt 1.10 DukePw 1.20 DunhIII .50 Duplan .66t duPont l.25e duPont pf4.50 ------ pf3.50 96 38% 37% XU 28'+ 26 152 34 32 208 61% 57% 220 41'+ 41'+ 33% 601+ 4 Dq 3.75pf1.87 Dq 2.1Qpf2.10 Dymoind .70f ... .... 34'+—! 91 44'+ 42'+ 42'+ —1 293 61 54'+ 60 45% 229 24'+ 22% 24'+ —1 53 27% 26 26 —1 65 36'+ 36% 36% — 170 21'+ 19% 21'+ 4 306 27% 24% 25'+ —2 492 154 151 151’+ —2 . 28 79’+ 79 79 — '+ 5 63 62'+ -621+ " 162 3M+ 29% 30% 2100 , 35'+ 34% 341+ ZSO 31 30% 30% ... 59 26% 25 X34S 54'+ 52'+ y20 118 118 I 31% 31’+ —1% DynaAm pfl 2300 17’+ 17'+ 17'+4 —E— Eagle P 1.40 118 46'+ 42'A 42'+-- East Air .50 1739 33'A 30'+ 31'+ — ’+ !5 134% 130 '132% 4 IntersPw 1.20 125 20'+ 20 20'+ 4 % l«EILP 1.30 48 24% 24'+ 24'+-% III GE 1.38 28 27 26% 26% — ’+ ----- 1.60 55 30'+ 28% 30'+ 1.28 16 23% 23'+ 23% 4 ’+ 1 127 65'+ 62 63 —3'+ P 2648 106’+ 87% 88'/il—17'+ >14.50 3 120 118 118 —4 NPerlo , 27'+ 30% 41% Japan fn2.06e JerCPL pf 4 2240 Jewel Co 1.30 113 37 35'+ 36% .. JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .r I 33'+ 32’+ 33'+ , .. I 53 51'+ 53 41% ' 18% 18 18'+ — ■ . -. -. —2% --------— ... 75% 76% —2'+ JohnsSv 1.60 53 44% 43'+ 44'+ — '+ JonLogan .80 432 55'+ 55 55'+ 4 '+ Jones L 2.70 439 49% 47’+ 47'+ —1% Jones&L pf 5 2160 83'+ 83'+ 83’+ — '+ .------ , ,» 43 23,^ 25'+ 27 — '+ 89 27'+ 26'+ 26% — % 179 30'+ 29% 29'+ —1 —K— 1275 40'+ 38'+ 40'+ — 18'+ 18% — % 49'A 50 —2 1 14'+ 14% — % 15 wl 29'% 3o"'^ + 1 it 1'+ «7 -■ 43 11% 11'+ 11% 79 30% 29% 30 - 7 20'+ 19% 19% — '+ X95 35'+ 33'+ 33'+ —1% 98 11% II Dss 4 s X3% 39% 35% 37'+ 42V H., +1. Kals 66pf4.75 KalsAI pf4.12 0 s Kals ncpf2.37 2160 3 KaIsC pfl .37 "iCPL 1.64 .......... ... PL pf4.50 2290 72% 72 KC 'sLind^ 36'/ 35% KC Sou pf 1 2430 15'/t 15% KanGE 1.32 X852 27'+ 26'+ ItiS Hr? 59?? +4 GenMot .85e 6 Mof 5pf 5 G- Mot pf3.75 GenPCem .80 GenPrec .80 GPrec pfl.60 GPubSv .56e GPubUt 1.56 »en Refract Gen Slg 1.20 Gen Slg pt 4 G StIInd 1.20 GTel El l.^ GTelEI pf2.50 GTelF pfl .25 GTel ptB1.30 GenTIme .80 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.60 iSTSfer-fg GaPac pfl .64 GaPac pfl .40 1 51% ' 50% 50% - % mm 66% 67% 4 % 132 14 13% )3V, I ^ »4 M% 3S'+ 37,4 _ 31 52 49'+ 51 _ 255 6'+ 6'+ 6% 393 26'+ 26'A 26% 4 % xis r ijis tj 1% 2^ ’ 34% 23% 24'+ 4 ', 27 13% 13'+ 13'+ - t 57'+ 55'+ 57'+ 42'+ I 2270 15% 120 7 56% 55'+ 56% 41'+ 3 92 1 92'+ 92'+ 92'+ - i 23'+ 2*'+ 23'+ 4 ' I 22% 22 22'+ 4 ' 224 28'+ 27'+ 27% - 982 25'+ 24'+ 25 — x839 27'+ 23% 27% 41 , 47 30'+ 27% 28% —1’+ 501 105’/s 100 l02'/> -2% ’ 21’+ 2 % 41'+ 52 26+ 22 24 ... 74 36'+ 34'+ 35’+ - 1 154 154 14 -3 in5 115 115 -2 128 »% 36% 37 -2% ISouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 2.50 540 41% / RoynTob 2 RayT pf 3 RhecmM^ 1 High Low Last Chg. 115% 109'+ 114’+ 43 Timein 1.90a 182 1 1 35'+ 35% 35% - '4 1 37'+ 33% 37’+ 4 '4 I 47% 45% 47'+ 4 ' 80% i I 1011+ ( 682 21% 20 20'+ I 19% 17’/e 18',> - 104 32’+ 31 32% — 1 StBrand .... SldBrd PI3.50 2240 Sid BrdPt JO — Std Kolls .50 — % RoyCCola .72 76 2 44 ii 3ii7 l*‘’VDut 1.90g 2573 4 38% 35% HS-IjRSSbrr^d ’t? Hi S 34% M'A 33SS ^i^iRyOhAero .20 181 3 S,'? “vSzlH^Rvii'Sys .80 713 3 I 43% 46% 42% 200 24'+ 23% 24'/4 4 % 2130 M'+ 68 M'+ 4 465 12’+ 10% 11% I 7 36% 36 36% - I PI4.50 1 -I PI3.70 UnOIICaP l'.40 StarreftLS la SlaulfCh 1.80 StaufC PI3.50 SlaufC pfl.80 f1.50 205 57’+ «’+ 42’+ 461+ 43% NatSvIn 1.04 Nat Stand 1 N Starch .80b Nat Steel 2.50 ‘■-[{SiyR .30e StRegP 1.40b .......... _ „,SanDGas 1.92 LSO 2140 771+ 76'/i 77'+ 41% f■».. - 370 621+ 60<+ 61%-'/, H''r' ■ 712 26V4 25'+ I 50 43'+ 41% , 34% 36% 41% + 4 '+ StoneCont .72 _ '/, StorerBdest 1 StudeWorth 1 889 47% 42'+ , I 45 39% 42% -3^ SFebrill .4Cb 443 47% 4 "XV. 30% 40% - % SaFeDrlll wl 73 33 3 * 25Vi 25% — S,SavannhEP 1 589 19'+ 1 “ 7* c,.K>nlA%, r on 7.0 .77. . SunChem .40 - Ch pl4.50 Bs°'d Sunbeam **/.|6 164 4 ll 1 11 ?2o^ Jig gg,, g!,^ ../tfin^TMt igl si’* 56'+Z% jiX®lj,_EG 2 164 38% 37 37% sslK.SIs » ffi i" 15 23% 22% 23% 181 90^/2 89H 90 Kenrmiet .00 Kennecott 2 Ky Util 1.48 31 4«»’/i //-« XD . . Kerr Me 1.50 310 109',^ 104»/i 108H —1 NmiofkWst™ Norrisln 1.20 NoAmCar I NAmCoal .60 NoAmRock 2 NoARk pf4.75 NoASugar .60 21’+ 21’+ - '/ZK9ff‘si'*>; ’!4 S Z? NONG pfS.80 Sinu/J pf5.60 3 pfS.se .— Pac 2.6u NoStaPw 1.60 NSPw pf4.16 NSPw pf4.1l NjPw pf4.10 ariS* — 'bg 1.50 174 74% 70'+ 72'+ 42'+ Scientif Data 2701 122% 108% 119'+ 41 SCM Cp .60b 1348 43 39'+ 41 -1 ScotLadF .60 78 25'+ 23% 25 4 '+ ScottFore .60 61 34 32’+ 33% ... -----Paper 1 1429 24% 22% 24% - '% ' pt3.40 220 61 60% 60'+ 4 ', IIM 1.40 130 31’+ 31 31'+ - ’, II pf2.50 28 48’+ 47'+ 47% -14 _____’Bt .10a 73 8’+ 8'+ 8'+ - ', Scuddr D Vst 230 7% 7'+ 7% 4 1 356 23'+ 20'+ 21'+ 4 .. ... ... Sunsh Mn .80 1391 rIGD 1.30 137 45’+ i 570 59% 57% 59'+ Sellonlnc .45f 158 12 Shell on 2.30 . .- + 38'+ 38'+ - % 335 37’+ 35% 36’+ 4“- init Cp .60e inItElastIc 1 Jdlt"??n‘'cai Un Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 UnGImp 1.20 UnOraen 1.20 Unit Ind .050 Unitind UnItM 137 22% 19% 21'+ 41<+ .. 58'+ 50'+ 58% 3 77 75'+ 75'+ — ■„ 1391 42'+ 37% 41% 4”' 12 35% 35 35% - IS Borax 1i SForS 2.37( JSFreIgt 1.2 USGypsm 3( "•Gyp pfl.81 Ind .70 Sym^a™ Talon Inc 1 ’•--npaEI .72 ...idy Corp Taylorins .72 TeehMat .29t —T— 118 33% 32% 32% - ' 260 19% 17% 18'+ — ' 230 36'+ 33'+ 35% —1' 538 24'+ 23'+ 24 — ' 256 49’+ 45 48% — ' 69 40VS 38 39 - ' 231 12'+ 10'A 11% — ' ijfSme pf5. JS MmI 2.40 1423 39'+ jS Tob 1.60 68 437b 42 4. tA i^'% Un Util pf.90 21 41 - mneco 1.28 733 3 4 + ‘/b 5b -f »/b 343 28% 27% 28 68 52% 47- Goodyr 1 GouldNB GraceCo l.« Granby i.8o GrandU .60b Granites 1.4 ----'ey 1.4 1.30 isifioKi GfNoPap 1.M GtNotP pt.4o Nor Ry 3 West Finl ...VnUn 1.80 GWUn_^ pftiS GreenGnt .ii GreenSh l.io Greyhound I Groller 1.60 689 34'+ 30H 33% + , X9I M«. 23,^ 1 58H -2% ilti 5??? »?• ■••^1 , 306 23'+ ' 124 23V. J I 135 286S : . *210 32'+ 3 IK r 'to tfe II 106 52'/. 50Vi SI'+ + « 79'+ -6K 0«idPet pf4 S2? Ogden Cp .80 1278 Og?®" Pf1.87 X1I7 WV4 9S Ed pfA36 2 M 78 76'+ 76'+ IS ■ ■ -- Oh id Si:'90 SS gj It gg’''^ - Ok'*G®E%l:gg “ - «590 '13'+ 13'+ I3V.-,'37 19% 19+ 19M ,.. 1197 34 32'+ 32Vs — 90 22'+ 21'+ 22'+ + 59 23'+ 2I'+ 21'+ -1 II 20+ 20'+ 20'+_ 62 28’+ 27'+ 27'+ 167 41+ 40 40'+ 526 28+ 26+ 28+ +i 68 22'+ 20'+ 21+_ itt Sii T 653 35'+ 33+ 33+ -I OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMat 1.20 Omerk 1.17f OneidaLt .60 Outbd Mar I Outlet Co .65 OverTran .90 OwensCg 1.40 .IbyLn pfl .25 .iggett8,M 5 :!«fiig .IngTV 1.33 X .IngTV pf 5 .IngT pf cld .lonel Corp .ifton 2.65f .Itton pfe pf -Itton cvpf I 4 20’+ 20 20'+ + 1 140 74'+ 73 73+—I 2170 118 117'+ 117'+ —t 495 34'+ 33'+ 34'+ + ‘ x3 54'+ 54 54'+ .. 121 28+ 26'+ 27+ —1'+ I 1.12 1264 23'+ 22'+ 22+ —I r 26'A 25'+ 25'+ + ' IL pfD 4.25 230 4 8 111'+ 107 107 - ----- ...,, 338 10'+ 9+ 9’+ - Lorlllard 2.50 187 48'+ 47 4»Vi 4 23+ 4 ^ c-oriiiarq 2.ao ^ ’'*,LPrillard pf 7 21280 134 132 7 28’+ 27'A 27'+ — 14 ------------------ ^ 74 72'A 73'+ — + Lowenstn .80 310 19<+ 17+ 19 — <+ 158 31'+ 30 30'+ — ' 'MacDonld .60 255 1 ! 14'+ 13+ 13'+ - 20+1: I 53+ 4-1+ iMocy I 33'+ — '+ iMacy »6+ 42'+ Mad F-71'+ —1 MadFd pfl .20 X166 38'+ 36 + ;Mad Sq Gar jMagmaC 3.60 GulfW pf3'l, GulfW pf5.75 Aaflory*!, AanShIr .1 sSzSrprs iW"pfi^ “5i,?5U1i^r3 IK iivr’?9 ’tt+z» 608 ^1+ 38+ 39+ 1.2'+ Hack Wat 2 46 4o so HallPrt 1.40a X147 50'+ is Halliburt 1.90 x243 64'+ « Ilf!!!!]. S'-*? J *1 '6'+ 13’+ 14 — 1+ MryidCup .40 26+ 23'+ 23+ -1 iMasonlte 1.20 100 16 13+ 13+—'+lMa$$ey F 1 330 23 21 22 —'+jMasseyF fn 1 M 30'+ 27'+ 27+ —1+ [Mattel .60 249 M 27+ 27+ — + 'MayDStr 1.60 32 72+ 69 70+—3 May 45pf3.75 71 32’+ 32 32 —1 604 , 9+ 8+ 9'+ 4- V. 76 59<+ 56 58'+ 4-3+ Marathn 1.40 arq Cm .60 2470 6 -1'+ 36+ 33+ M+ 313 -70+ 66'+ M+ 56 sg+ Hri xr; t*:-? 161 36+ 18'+ M'+ 18+ Norton 1.50 141 Kis » ^ Advisers Fd Am Grwth Fd 33'+ 43+ Babson Day Pac G El 1.40 PacInfEx .80 Pac Ltg 1.S0 P»c Pet .lig PaePwL 1.^0 PaeSwAIr .60 PacTBT 1.20 PacT&T pf 6 Pac Tin .60a Packard Bell PanASul 1.50 PanhEP i^“o PanhEP pf 4 Paparertt .44 Pargas .60 Pargas pf2.64 ParkeDavIs 1 ParkHan I.20 Park Pen .80 ,9,u,i Fund ** _.oad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gan Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh “entury Shrs Tr banning Funds: Balance Com Sfk ' Growth Income Special 159 26+ ! ' 14+ 15'+ - uU tt+ 'tfs titJ Coast Secur Grth & En Commw Tr C8.D - Pf2.34 J ter. \:Z ^25 ‘ Pensit pf2.S0 Pa Co pt4.62 PGSand 1.60 PennCen 2.40 : PaPwLt l.Sf 72 59+ 56+ 58 pSpbSiS ttS! T KSgSVl'o ’gg?9+ PeopGas new 334 37'+ PeopGas 1.96 65 37 PepsiCo .90 X... PapGnBot .70 Perfect Film Perkin Elm 72’+ 7 . .. Inc 1 Pet Inc pf ) J|'+ 15'+ - ; iili 12'+ 17+ 4 + Kifg'*"? 3 33'* z" Petrlm l.S9e 32 22'+ 21'+ M'+ 4* PhemsDSW 60+ 57'+ 58+^, Ek ‘67 66+ 62 63 4i S63 29'+ 28 28'+- .,. .11 piSo 2M0 75'+ 73'il Phlfl Pf/So “90 71'+ n 71 Handleman HandHar .61 HanasCp .K Harcourt 1 Harris Int Hafseo Cp HartSMx I... Harv AI 1.20 x615 Corp .{- X169 52% 51+ 52+ +1+ 115 21'+ 20+ 21+ 4 + 18 28+ 27+ 27'+ - May 47pf3.75 MayD pfIJO Mavsjw .aob Maytag 1.80 MCA Tnc .80 MCA a 1.50 McCall .40b McCord 1.20 McCrory 1.20 M+ 31'+ 32 -2'A ' 4S'A 41'/* 42 —2'+ ’ 25’+ 24'+ 25'A 4- '+ »..2 34+ 34 34'+ 4 '+ 166 12+ 11+ 12+ - + 62 14'+ 13'/s 14<+ — + ’ti ^ sigiHt *ti is;^ WA ig’* ti!^ 60 41'+ 40'+ 41 — + •21 15'+ 15+ 15+ ..... 5 13'+ 13'+ 13'+ ... 1042 47'+ 40'+ 47'+ 4 + 22M M+ «+ 63’’* 4*+ * 2 M'+ 34'+ 34'+ ill 179 S7'+ 52'+ 56 4-2'+ 31 34+ 31+ 33'/4'+1+ 63 33 31'+ 31'+ —1+ 22 24+ 24 24'+ 4- + la pf3!80 2870 6 'Rdg 1.60 -- I 79+- PhIVaH .w Pike Corp .20 Pike Cp pf I Pillsbury 1.25 PiperAir 1.40 I XIS3 46’+ 45 46+ 4 ' 1340 68 67 68 I •62 55’+ 53'+ 54'+ ^ a? ‘1?? Z'?? z?., P tPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel PitSleel pf A PltYngX'^pf 7 Pittston 1.20b Plough Inc 1 > Polaroid. .64 Polaroid wl Poor Co 1.20 „ „„ pfS.50 2l40 81'+ .... ............20'+ 20+ Helmrch .lOg Hamisph cap Hemline .25* Here Inc .25e HershPd 1.10 Hess 08.C .30 Heublein .70 HewPar- --High V 82 9+ 9'+ 9+ 65 26 25<+ 25+ — 6 573 37+ 35 36'+ — 1 ■'I ' 29'+ 28'+ M+ — 1 .20 638 64'+ 59'+ 6... Itaga 546 24'+ 22'+ 23 McGrEd 1.40 McGHUI .60a McGH pfl .20 McGragA .60 , MeIntyr 2.30 McKaa 1.50 MeLeanT .80 MCLouth 1.60 X2262 49'+ 45 47'+ — 360 38'+ 36+ 37+ 4- lit r ij:^ iri7jt 56 39'+ 391+ 39'+,+ + 14I, ± 23+ 23+ 23'+- + lEi 1.10 J Pf2.44 <64 18+ 18<+ 10+ 4' + 17 46<+ 44 45 —1'+ 36 34'+ 31'+ 32'+ —2+ I 20+ 20 Proclr g" 2.40 PubSveColo 1 ........ „ PSvcEG 1.60 336 33+ 32+ 32'+- + D4Br. ^ .. 85 - ,. 81'+ -1+ 2650 108'+ U PSEG pfS.OS 2580 I PSEG pf4.18 zlO ss PSEG pf4.08 2170 68 PSEG pfl.40 17 23+ Pub Sind 1.92 62 4t'+ PS Ind pf3.S0 240 58'+ 67'+ 67+ — + Weekly Investment Companies _____ YORK (API - Weekly Investing Varla Companies glvlnf "" '-'■1 prices ... .... ............—. . closing bid price. All quotations, 1 High Low C 2.86 2.81 3.44 3.41 3.44 3.'44 LoPr Cm S-4 6.33 6.17 Inti Fund 14.23 14.04 Knickrbek Fd 7.10 7.01 I 8> Elecfr 19.93 19.35 12.35 12.17 12.33 1 Liberty Fd Life Ins Inv Life Ins Sfk Loomis Sayles Fe Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd - Fund Inv Grth -V Trust 11.27 10.96 11.23 11.26 16.90 16.64 16.87 16.9" 2.90 2.82 2.88 2.t I 10.41 10.42 10.55 17.96 17.46 17.90 18.15 l.l1p!™"m?d AAI.F. Growth Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Natlon-Wlda See Natl Indust .... ................. Natl Investors 7.15 7.04 7.14 7.1 National SKurltlai Sarlas; 11.90 10.84 10.92 11.( 5.95 5,92 5.94 5.< 5.09 5.02 5.07 5.1 ’,57 7.1 10.28 10.13 10.28 10.35 ’0.87 10.73 10.87 10.99 9.43 19.22 19.43 19.53 12.2 11.67 12.00 12.25 5.59 5.47 5.59 5.r Composlte Fd Concord Fund Consoltdat Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd ....................... Corp Leaders 15.90 15.59 15.78 15.93 Country Cap Inv 11.5' ” -----— Crown Wstn D2 6.1 -la Vegh Mut Fd 69.1 ecatur Income 12.5 Ivers Invstmt Ividend Shrs ow Th Inv Fd irdxel Equity reyfus Fund aton & H Bal Bton 8. H Stk berstadt nrjploy Grp ■‘erprise Fd ,jity Fund quity Growth xplorer Fd airfield Pd rm Bur Mut Financial Programs; 3 12,90 13.19 13.)4 15.09 14.76 15.03 15.05 13.31 13.06 13.23 13.31 10.95 10.85 10.94 --------- 14.89 14.64 14.86 _________ 12.55 12.37 12.52 12.61 d 14,47 13.93 14.47 14.6 h 6.86 6.80 6.86 6.9 4.71 4.60 4.63 4.6 8.10 7.97 8.09 8.1 I Fd 12.63 12.25 12.51 12.6 Fund of Am roup Securities; Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth In'"-* Gryphon 10.33 10.09 1 0.27 10.1 6.82 6.74 6.80 6.( 1.34 11.18 11.25 ll.i 1 Mut n Fd HDA Hartwell J M Hor Mann Fd 7 13.06 13.17 13.21 17.75 17.75 18.C 12.59 12.48 12.57 12. 7.48 7.46 7.48 7. 10.68 10.40 10.60 10... 13.78 13.47 13.69 13.83 12.55 12.33 1Z51 12J a Pay - 7.90 7.72 7.85 7.1 asaarch 18.89 1 8.56 18.85 18.1 >d In2 22.52 22.08 22.M 22.i nd 14.74 14.15 14.58 14.t. Mut Fd 19.24 18.83 19.10 19.21 Custodian Funds: Invest Bd B-1 Mod G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 8.73 1.71 1.84 WardPd I.02f Wamaco 1.20 Warnc pfl.50 14.19 13.89 14.17 14.22 4.29 4.24 4.24 4.35 32.17 31.79 32.17 32.21 11.29 10.99 11.23 11.33 14.69 14.55 14.65 14.66 9.54 9.14 9.50 9.43 15.15 14.90 15.00 . 10.95 10.58 10.84 11.01 5.79 5.59 5.79 5.80 6.74 6.58 6.73 6.79 4.24 4.20 4.21 4.24 6.36 6.21 6.30 6,39 10.31 10.42 10.50 Noraast U.. 100 Fund One William St Oppanhelm Fd Penn Sq PhilB Fd Pilgrim Fund Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Equit 11.42 11.28 11.40 1 12.80 12.74 12.80 1.... 12.40 12.17 12.31 12.M 9 10.65 10.78 10.84 8.75 8.63 8.72 7.13 6.97 7.11 .... 5.72 5.50 5.63 5.77 13.85 13.24 13.72 13.86 15.66 1 5.49 15.61 16.66 10.63 10.48 10.59 1 0.69 14.07 13.92 14.07 14.13 Sigma Capit Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Pune 9 12.81 12.95 13.12 Teachers Assoc 12.13 1L93 1L99 1 Fund; 8.89 8.70 8.83 10.82 10.65 10.76 lifw Venguard VarM ll , 7.33 7.07 7.25 7.27 13.34 13.10 13.29 13.34 8.49 8.19 8.39 8.42 ' 6.07 5.59 6.05 6.09 5.37 5-40 5.49 12.72 12.56 1269 12.75 12.22 12.10 12.19 lr“ Whitehall Fd 9'.39lworth Fund 233 22’+ 22 H690 136'+ 135'+ 135'+ -156 53+ 48'+ 53 + 1137 45+ 42’+ 43+ - 469 66'/t 65+ 66+ - 214 ll'+ 10’+ It 242 15'+ 14+ 15'+ - >4 1.20 X2I4 30'+ ; 52 31','e 31’+ 148 39’+ 35'+ 39+ -MSI 296 73+ 70+ 70+ —2'+ lAfi BTI* tAi/. 21030 9'+ 9'+ 9'+ — '+ 2M 24+ 23'+ 23+ - '+ U. “'+ 36'+- + ) 52+ 4B<+ 51'+ —1+ 110 30+ 27'+ 27'+ -2+ 127 3»* 34+ 36+ -t- + ^ g"'* :p3;+ j> Bldg .60 174 m, 30'+ 32 - + t? fn I'm ’2 S?? 29+ -1'+ D Cp 1.20 48 24'+ 23'+ 23'+ — '+ M 33'+ 31+ 32'+—1+ nlWFaIr 1 X21 30+ 30 30+- + raCorp .80 456 22+ 20’A 2Wk-1+ rian Asso 476 23'+ 22 22+—'/■ adarin 1.60 25 36'+ 35+ 35+ — '+ VhEBP^ 5 2330 15+ 83 83+ -I'A & S?gS gg gg m *'i“o ^ S'* Vomado ,60f 609 30<+ 27+ 28+-1+ 32+ -2'+ —w— ;|«?r,.2S "f IT ^ tr* 124 34+ 33+ 34'+ 144 13+ 12+ 13+- + 600 38'+ 33'+ 371+ _ '/, a M'+ 31+ 31+ -I'A 2 33 32'+ 32+ —1+ 13 32'+ *+ 32V “ + w!I Gm [gg '40 28+ m’* M+ W***!?,*'.‘i'O. 52 15+ 14 16+ — '+ ...... 70 22+ 21+ 22 - + 104 65+ r — ■■■■ Waukesha 2 Way • " 33’+ 32'+ 32+ + '+ «Vh 14+ U --1+ WaatTra '.2Sa WPP pt 6.» ii wiMh A.rL“l ’-ii? S'^ P ” .....................+ 32+ 3 WnUTal 1. pt4 WghA«’''l.80 I85l” “% “+ 'f+ +41? WUU z|g! 6^^ gi+ a'^Zji? Weybarg I.20 xll 30+ 29% 29+ - + Weyerhr 1.40 478 37'+ 36'+ 37'+ -H'+ whealg stMl 71 18'+ is 18+-+. SKt r'9f* ’ ®39 50'+ 48% White Cn .15r x571 43'+ 39+ '"•-Ite pfB2.75 3 39'+ 39 iteC Pf2.75 3 39'+ 38+ •<« 1'< 31'+ 29+ IS 2i7i sis + + + 342 43'+ 57% 62'+ in ii'+ ig ig“ zio 103'+ 103'+ 103+ n WItcoC pf2.65 WblvWW .50 Wometco .48 I 16'+ 14'+ ,14 ' 18'/. 1— 79 30'+ 28'+ 29 — '+ 720 23 22'+ 22’+ - + 259 19+ 17'+ 18'+ —1 a 15 108'+ 107. 107 — + .80 . 70 20+ 18+ 19+ — '+ —X—Y—Z— ’-‘9 ’«7 250 235>+ 261+ - '+ YngatSht l.liS 485 31+ 29+ 31+ -H+ YngstSD 1.20 SO 22'+ 21'+ 21'+ —1'+ re Corp 301 34'+ 31 32'+ —1'+ IthR 1.2(to 442 54'+ 53+ S -h1'+ yrighfed by The Associated Press 19'“ dends In the fi n the last quarterly 1947, estimated cash'value on ex-dIvIdeiS or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend, ----- k—Declared or paid this veer, lative Issue with dividends In i'*aX^ In stock during 1968, 4 > on ex-dIvIdend or tion. xr—Ex rights.' xw.r+Vlthout v n Issued, nd—Next d. being reorganized under the Bankruptcy “'t, or securities assumed by such eom-iles.. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to In- WEEKLY N Y stock SALES Total for week .............. 47,979,MO 39,746,250 ....5 6696,050 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week ...............,. 817,374,000 - ago ..................... $13,694,000 ego ....................... $4,346,00 B-^12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1968 'Sickest Should Get New Heart' WASHINGTON (Jl — , Dr | the public is qualified to Christiaan N. Barnard, the the decision. The general is pioneer heart-transplantIqualifled to make the decision.” surgeon from South Africa, hasj Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-told Congress only one standard I Conn., asked which of several should be applied — and onlyj patients should be chosen if just by doctors — in deciding who'one donated heart is available. gh(wld receive a new heart: f GREATEST NEED ‘‘Who is the sickest patient i . .■ * . Barnard testified before a ‘ Operate on the patient who Senate Government Operations replied subcommittee Friday that a Barnard proposed commission to study. legal, ethical and social aspects] Then Ribicoff outlined ‘‘I've just explained it to|missions to tell us when a pa-you,” Barnard said. ‘‘Who isjtient is dead. We doctors have the sickest patient?” Idone that for years,” he said. The commission idea wasj Barnard has performed two proposed by Sen. Walter F.jheart-transplant operations. His Mondale, D-Minn. Discussing the proposal with the Cape Town surgeon, senators argued that new problems have been created with the advent of such expensive operations—that only a limited number of persons could be of heart-transplant operations is hypothetical situation in which saved by heart transplants. ‘‘an insult to your doctors.” “WTio decides where general should attack four senators. a doctor would have to choose one patient to receive a new t h e heart from among a millionaire The I a senator, an industrialist and a No. 1 don’t think laborer. House Panel Shuts Door on Draft Revision Debate WASHINGTON (UPD—Despite pleas from more than 70 congressmen, a key House corpmittee chairman has ruled out congressional revision of the draft system this year. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, said yesterday his panel would n6t reopen the draft issue because President Johnson already has authority to deal with what draft critics believe are inequities in the system. ‘‘We don’t intend to hold any hearings on the draft this session,” Rivers said. “All they need to do is administer the bill the way Congress Intended.” Without hearings, there can be no change in the law. A UPI check showed 74 House members so far have introduced or cosponsored legislation that would undo, revise or add to action by Congres last year extending the Selective Service Act for four years. ★ * ★ Johnson’s failure to follow through on his intention-announced one year and three days ago—to revise the order in which men are drafted, and start taking first the youngest instead of the oldest, has generated many of the congressional calls for action. Rivers himself has questioned the President’s plan to continue taking the oldest men first. The result of this decision, along with the President’s decision to eliminate deferments for college graduate students, means a draft in the year starting in June composed almost entirely of college graduates. SENATE PLAYS, HOUSE BURNS-Georgia Sen. Culver Kidd (left) in toga, sandals and laurel wreath, helps an Atlanta Playboy Club bunny dress Sen. Robert Rowan in bottomless pajamas during horseplay in the final hours in the 1968 session of the Georgia Legislature. The House finished much earlier, and tempers were getting hot waiting for the Senate to get on with its business—and adjournment. iPeople in the News ^ People in the News By the Associated Press Mrs. John F. Kennedy arrived yesterday afternoon in Merida, Mexico, a community on the Yucatan Peninsula, for a visit to various ruins of ancient Maya Indian civilization. She planned a visit today to the ruins . ' of Uxmal, and later will go to Chichen-itza, site of other Maya ruins. Mrs. Kennedy came to Mexico from New York via Miami, where her plane set down for only a few minutes. A spokesman for Pan American Airways said Mrs. Kennedy was traveling with Roswell Gilpatric, who served as deputy secretary of defense under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson: Mr. and Mrs. Joao Haf- JACKIE ers, and John Walsh, a Secret Service agent. At Merida, Mrs, Kennedy was met by hotel man Fernando Barbachano, at whose home she will stay. 'Back Britain' Secretaries Fired Two secretaries, who persuaded a Chelmsford, England, factory staff to work an extra 30 minutes daily without pay in a “Back Britain” campaign, were fired yesterday. Carol Atkinson, 18, and Rosalind Pettigrew, 20, put on their campaign at Windley Bros, engineering plant six weeks ago. It was aimed at helping to get Britain out of the economic red. “Unfortunately, we found these people in excess of our requirements and it is not our policy to have people hanging about doing nothing,” said managing director Eric Windley. Commented Miss Atkinson: “I think it is disgusting.” first patient, grocer Louis Washkansky, died after 18 days, but his second, retired dentist Philip Blaiberg, is still alive after receiving his new heart on Jan. 2. EASE SUFFERING arnard said such surgery can be successful even if the patient dies because “We can at least alleviate suffering.” Mondale said his proposed . commission might increase been up to the doctor, replied; |public support and government “None of these problems are f i n a n cj n g of experimental jnew prbblems. You can’t tell surgery. ! me one new problem. ^ ★ Barnard said it is up to the] Barnard told him: “Ifi you doctor to decide when to think there should be a corn-remove a heart from a donor— he did from two accident NO NEW PROBLEMS But Barnard, maintaining such decisions have always victims in South Africa. “Why do we have to have new definitions of death, or com- AP WIrtphoto SENATORS HEAR SURGEON-Dr. Christiaan Barnard, mission to decide it more Bouth Africa’s famous heart transplant surgeon, testified money should he put in, then yesterday before a Senate Government Operations subcom-you need a commission.” But niittee studying a proposal to create a jiresidential com-he added that any such com- mission on medical and social implications of scientific mission should not delve into breakthroughs. At the left is Dr. Owen Wangensteen, who medical questions. taught Barnard at the University of Minnesota. Ill The visiting hours Of a Funeral |l|h|i« Home should be so arranged so * os to accomodate patrons and friends in the best and most convenient manner. OUR VISITING HOURS ARE FROM 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK You may select a time that is convenient for you. Funeral Home 151 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac - FE 4-1211 —g||pe,i ............ jfMtMrimAKnt. W ^^^^^^^^AMinr^||EPARTMENTSTDRES^^^^J^ SdUNIi BDTS ON PAB&DE! JAOlEfS Boys' cotton jackets laminated to polyurethane foami Assorted solids and plaids. 4 to 14. Girls' reversible cotton jackets! Assorted printsi 3-14. OUR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE! 4 OZS. KING SIZE RIGHT GUARD FAMILY SIZE .... tli* con ef mm Kght Guonl*, th« fomlir daedoranll I PRELL’SHAMPOO rlchthompoel MM BISSELL* RUG SHAMPOO 99 Safe, effec* live foam 1 • URGE VARIETY! e 12 STYLESI • HIGHEST QUALITYI Natural laquerad willow basketsi A variety of styles to choose from in* eluding wastebaskets, bread bosket^ mail, fruit, flower, many, many morel SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M, CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC ^ MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED! 1 FittAOSTATEl THE PONTIAC PRESS crASSIFJED] SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1968 Him fieetiw MODERNIZATI In Decorating Theme Cool Colors Are Stressed Blue Tones Highlight Gold Carpeting And White Walls Of Spacious Living Room By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press An air of serenity pervades the decorating atmosphere at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Armstrong of Bloomfield Township. The cool-colored living room relies on its furnishings for the introduction of tone and texture interest. Against the neutral background of white walls and gold plush carpeting, the French blue damask of the sofa, the French blue cut velvet of the shell-back arm chair near the fireplace and the French blue trim of the white antique satin draperies initiate the room’s dominant accent color. Grouped with the sofa, are matching Queen Anne mahogany tables with sliding trays which conveniently hold ashtrays or coffee cups, matching quilted white armless chairs and an oval mahogany drop-leaf coffee table. The conversation area is lighted by twin china and brass table lamps with white silk shades. The antiqued-glass mirror above the sofa reflects a Spanish motif. It is flanked by crystal and brass candle sconces. Luxurious philodendron vines spill over the container on the fruitwood card table against the fireplace wall. Again stressing the French blue are the candles on' fhe white fireplace. They are set in handmade brass candlesticks which have been handed down through the generations of the Armstt^ong family. Serving the shell-back chair Is a diminutive brass-legged footstool covered in a moss green and French blue fabric. A white marble lamp adorns the nearby round table. In the window alcove are two white antiqued velvet arm chairs separated by a piecrust edged coffee table. To add a hint of spring and another touch of living green to the decor, Mrs. Armstrong centered the table with a blooming red azalea plant. Fruitwood-toned paneling and ranch plank floors create an informal atmosphere in the nearby family room. Reemphasizing the gold and white background theme of the formal living area in the more casual setting, Mrs. Armstrong chose a gold on white patterned area rug. RAISED HEARTH Blue boucle tweed chairs, one wing back and one shell back, afford an excellent view of a crackling fire in the raised hearth fireplace. The ceramic book table on the hearth is a creation of Gordon Graham. A flocked fruit and flower wallpaper in blue and green injects a dramatic note in the adjoining kitchen. Lighting the informal dining portion of the room is a white hobnail hanging fixture. Sandalwood Candles In Heirloom Brass Candlesticks Twinkle On The Family Room Mantel Informal Dining Area Opens Onto Sloped Garden The White-Brick Two-Story Home Belonging To Mr. And Mrs. Frank G. Armstrong In Bloomfield Township Features Convenient Parking Arrangement C—2 THE roXTlAC rUESS, SATUHDAV, MARCH 9, 1968 Avoid Routine Winter Picnic Outdoor Treat To shake up the winter important thing on the menu.i The group clusters behind it skateless hockey on any small routine — especially if there are You’ll be surprised how com- in comfort. ^ patch of ice. children in the family — there’s fortable you can be with a bon-nothing like a winter picnic. fire. It has to be started fast. It', ^ , Two teams chase a tin can Ideally situated in the Bloomfield-Birmingham area; architecturally designed in the french Provincial motif. Each unit contains the illtimate in comfort and sound-proofing struction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Milo between Opdyko and 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward. • Spaciousness and Luxury • Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances • Large Family Kitchens • Pool and Large Sundeck • One and Two Bedrooms • Includes on Site Parking For Information Call 335-5610 or FE 8-0770 AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Priced from *135 Per Month INCLUDES CARPETINQ Open Daily 9 to 6 Sunday 12 to 6 Closed Thursdays ‘bum-bATEMAN VRADK-llV POST ■ COAST-TO-COAST TRADES ' 377 South Telegraph FE 8-7161 h -/ BATEMAN TRADE-IN PLAN ffi; Symbol of Soeurity &ujmn)ML TRADE PLAN NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN will guarantee "in writing" the tale of your present home to enable you to buy now and sell later without the risk of owning two homes. Enables you to selflot the highest market price and in the event your home is not sold by closing time of your new home: BATEMAN will write you o check for your equity os per guarantee. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. PONTIAC 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-7161 ROCHESTER 730 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-8518 ORION-OXFORD 1120 S. Lapeer Rd. 628-4211 UNION LAKE 8175 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4171 S. unadventurous are has to be big. It has to last. „„,%„ciical tar the Inm*. faiailles that It t a k e s'taKE FUEL ‘a «”‘h'Se aSCm Ite considerable courage for some} it’s essential that the fuel be | Beside t he relief from the one of the group to announce, ygpg„{j q„| insulated bottles of hot soup sometimes deadly winter “Next weekend, I want us to go Ending it at the spot. And take and hot chocolate will add routine, the biggest dividend on a picnic. 'enough. |variety. Hot dog in one hand'from a midwinter picnic is the j After the uproar subsides and! pgrt of the fun is taking y°“;fun of mentioning to a friend: you prove that you don’t need' dances on the weather. Set the “You’ll never be able to guess your mind dip-sticked, the idea day^ tl,en whatever. The! * ★ ★ what we were doing last Satur- beglns to start sounding in-'events are most memorable' Chicken legs or c h i c k e n day in all that weather ...’’ teresting if not r a t h e r when the weather is the wildest. I>i'easts baked in advance and exciting. Everyone marvels at the mad hand-eaten are substitutes if the| To get into the p r o p e r experience they had. family has an aversion to hot defensive position to make the I It will probably be windy, so, i suggestion, there’s some am- take along a sheet of plywood PLAS'OC UTENSILS [ munition you’ll need. or a deck of boards that can be' Plastic spoons and forks At the outset, this is one pic-erected as a barrier on the make baked beans and pie nic at which would is the most windward side of the fire. possible items on the menu if; _ __ _ ^jjg aristocratic. 11 ^ ....,11^.I, :ii ill I.. n vv,—V-"« Selecting a location for the is regulated by where ^ gu^e to clehn your I .Tr Av- ^ you can build a big fire on the-brush thoroughly after complet- ground. Eatmg the fo^ out-|ing g paint job. If you soak a doors IS usually the big ad-bmsh in • a solvent for any venture. You go, eat,i,e„gth of time, be sure to sus-'congratulate yourselves and go j by its handle. 'home. ★ ★ ★ I If the weather isn’t tooj Then let it dry in the same * repulsive, there’s always the manner — suspended by the -^ I possibility of a game of touch! handle. ^ - I football. Snow or ice suggest' You may store brushes by : I ! their own fun. ^ laying them flat or by suspend- j ★ * * ' ing by the handles—but NEVER I Don’t overlook the chance for stand a paint brush on its bristle ; I a wild and hilarious game of I tips. Paint Brush Tips for You to Follow Your paint brushes will have ”ia longer lifetime of satisfactory I performance if you’ll follow a, ® few helpful hints. mouB in noun SPANISH MOTIF — Bold combination of the look of oak and iron give wall accessories an atmosphere of old Spain or Mexico. Mirror and sconces are framed with Ihe sturdy look of dark oak around a panel reproduced from original carving designed to give the effect of black or gold-finished wrought irop. Sconces have amber crackled chimneys. 2 OF 7 MODELS at HUHTOOH SHOSES *3 RANCH ^24,540 • 3 Bedrooms-T/a baths • Basement • 2-car garage • 100xl25-Ft. lot (#92) • Step down family room • Fireplace-Raised Hearth • Storms and screens • Marble window sills • 30 days down to completion • Oak Floors • Doorwall and Patio Prices Start at *21,400 including lake privilege lot! RANCH *21,40C • 3 Bedrooms • Many closets • Two-Car garage • Ceramic bath • Dining room • Full basement • 80xl50-Ft. lot (#89) • Storms and screens • Marble window sills • Varnished oak floors • Immediate occupancy • SIDEWALKS • STREETS • CURBS • APPROVED WATERFORD SCHOOLS (2 blocks away) • MINUTES TO SHOPPING CENTERS • LAKE PRIVILEGES • 10 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC • FINANCING ARRANGED • LAKE LOTS All homes heated electrically. Cost guaranteed by Edison. Clean, even controlled heat. Range and dryer outlets, 4" and insulatipn. i APPLIANCES AVAILABLE LEON BLACHURAi General Contractor, Inc, For Information Call: 674-3138 MODELS OPEN Sat. and Sun. 1 to 6 Daily 3 to 6 Directions: 1 V^ milesvNorth of M-59 on Airport Rd. turn right on Pleasant Dr. to model. UD RENT unm in the heart of ROCHESTER LIvt graciously, nastled In the rolling hills af Rochastar . . . lust minutas away from Pontiac, Birmingham and Onkland UnIvarsity. FOR YOUR REMODELING Bet Two Estimates THta eui as! Buy from owner—no talesmen. Ei . Eveiy former Dixie customer ut very highly. AAafce us prove it. Personal owner's supervition on your job from tfart to completion. No subcontractors, wo hovo our own crows. We build Cili style garages In Pontiac and suburbs. 5 yddr guarantee on all jobs. No money down. Up to 7 y«ars te pay. DIXIE GARAGE CONST. COMPANY Between Crescent Lake and Airport Roads OR 4-0311 - S144 HIOHUND RD. - LI 1-4416 (Call Colloet) V, ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAftCH 9. 1908 How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. a boo^^let called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of me Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-31 1 Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet Humidifier Solves Dry Air Problems Wintertime and early Spring seem to bring with them a rash of sore throats, rough hands, A NEW FLOOR for only ♦28“* FREE DEMONSTRATION APLEbTO seamfess- nOORINQ A Parminant Floor . .. PAINT IT ONI Flocto SeatnIots'M it a naw parmanant flooring ayttam that paiptt on right ovar any floorl No ai^nalva inatallation costa . . . Flaeto Saamlata’M is a colorful combination of random-shaped flaksa laminated between layers of plastic . . . and any housewife can do it without closing down the roomi ■. Flaeto Sesmiess'x can be applied over almost any surface inside or outside, including ©NUDSINrS HUDWME 41 EAST WALTON Just East of Baldwin Telephone 334-0242 Open WmIc Days 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Friday, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.; Sunday 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. CONTEMPORARY RANCH—Continuous roof gives this three-bedroom ranch the iong, low look of contemporary ranch styling. Stone and board-and-batten siding are com- bined harmoniously. Front porch and windows that open like awnings enhance all-over appearance. Convertible Area in Pleasant Ranch The cost of extras in a home is increased when additions are made long after the house is built. And yet we all like to save where we can in the initial construction by leaving an optional item to a latter date. One way of having your savings now and allowing the leeway you will need in the future, is shown in this ranch house designed by Architect Lester Cohen. The convertible area is seen as a porch behind the garage. But with very little change, it can be turned into a ramily room with a central fireplace, sliding glass doors to a rear terrace and ready access to and synthetic fabrics sticking to your skin, and snapping sparks from doorknobs and other metal fixtures around the h o u s Strangely enough, there is common general cause for all of these things. * ★ ★ General Electric vironmental control engineers point out that cold air holds less water vapor than warm air. Yet, it is this cold 'winter air that is taken inside the home,! warmed by the heating system, and circulated around the house. Although the temperature of this air has been increased, its water vapor content hasn’t . . . and it therefore has very low, desert-like humidity. Grandma had a solution to! „ ... this: keep a pan of warm water . , on the stove or radiator all day;"®®“®° long. Z-31 STA-nSTICS Design Z-31 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry-mud room, two baths and a lavatory, and three bedrooms, with a total habitable area of 1,516 square feet. Rear porch can be made into a family room which would add 220 square feet of living space. The two-car garage has a storage area for toys and tools. Overall dimensions are 74’ 10” by 34’ 8”, which include the two-car garage and the front and rear porches. of air, and each job gets done. The family bathroom and with a minimum of fuss and master lavatory are back to with equipment intended just [back, plumbing economy worth for it. The cellar entry is noting, located with an eye to step- * * * saving, work - saving conveni-' Stone and board-and-batten ence. siding are used as exterior You can get to the laundry {"^^^'-ai's and are highlighted from the garage, mudroom „r windows for porch. Here again a small « contemporary look, space set aside for a specific purpose preserves the valuable Automated Sun functions of the larger area around it. 'The sun can light up your For example, no messy hall!landscape—at night. New lawn or kitchen floor to clean when [and garden lights turn on autosupplies are brought in on a matically when the sun goes rainy day. BEDROOM WING | The three-bedroom wing is to the right of the center hall,! from the kitchen or living room. I a square, compact protected against the activit;^! These are assets most persons „oises of the living areas. “an naiamyroom. needs. With the addition of the Bedroom 2 could hold two In considering 11 v i n g area,i ^ lavatory, mudroom and active youngsters without the entry foyer must be takeni a r e ajerowding in a family of five. The master bedroom has the rear corner, and with its big down and turn off when it rises. BLOOMFIELD MANOR Country Club Living in a Quiet Residential Area 1 and 2-Bedroom Apartments with many quality feature* found in $50,000 home* From ^165°° Per Month WHICH INCLUDES THESE FEATURES: e SWIMMING POOL • WALL TO WALL CARPETING • DRAPERIES • HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE e HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR e DISHWASHER • DISPOSAL eHEAT • FORMICA VANITY e CERAMIC TILE • AMPLE PARKING • FULL DININO ROOM e SOUND PROOFING e AIR OONOITIONINO • SEGURITY LOCKS • INTERCOMS • LARGE WALK-IN CLOSETS K] • LAUNDRY FACILITIES ^ e STORAGE SPACE e WALKING DISTANCE TO WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. (See Page Cr4 for Z-31 Floor Plan) into account. It’s a modest luxury that pays for itself in helping to keep the living room 'company fresh.” laundry, becomes more than twice as * big—yet with individual zones. closet area and private bath, Each section is easier to keep offers real comfort to the clean, there is better circulation I parents. Dry, hot air may cause the sensitive membranes of nose and throat to' dry out, possibly leading to greater snsceptibility to colds. And it can cause a housewifes hands to become rough and dry from her everyday household chores. The modern solution power humidifier that will automatically evaporate water into the heating system air, raising the humidity to a comfortable level. EASY TO INSTALL Some models are easy to install into your warm air heating system during the winte months. of the house, furniture selection and placement can be as formal as you like. The view window overlooks the entrance porch, offering privacy along with a nice outlook. SERVICE LAVATORY Access to the service lavatory is a practical idea for guest use. Whether the family room or porch is selected, it’s nice to be able to reach the informal area from the living room. 'The dining room has just about the same privacy features described for the living room. Sliding glass doors at the back open to the outdoor dining porch in mild weather or present a lovely view at all times. The roofed porch can be used Achieving the proper humidi-|as an outdoor living area in the ty level in a home will also summer, or when finished as a relieve those annoying sparks family room, can add the that jump to the tip of your pleasures of an informal living finger as you open the door to room all year round, walk out of a ca^eted room. ! The kitchen, with a corner Unlike Grandma’s water on the radiator, a power! humidifier operates when the| furnace blower is running. \TRAFFI€ PROBLEMS? Concrete Steps Cement Work - Oarages Kitchens - Awnings Porch Enclosures Family Rooms Rooting — Siding Storm Windows 718 W. Huron MIPWESr BUILDERS a SUPPLY CO. PONTIAC DO YOU HAVE A REAL ESTATE PROBLEM? WANT A NEW HOME? WANT A URCER OR SMALLER HOME? OUR MODERN TRADE-IN PRDDRAM ELIMINATES THE Fear of making a mortgage or contract payment on two pieces of property. You know exactly what your prelent property will bring. You don't hove to move twice. Our Soles Staff is constantly studying oil the latest up-to-date real estate techniques, to assist in rendering a better service to you, the buying and selling public, to secure the best possible deal for you. Your real estate holdings are your most valuable possessions. Doesn't it moke sense to consult with a real estate specialist |n solving these valuable real estate problems? CALL ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS REPRESENTATIVES FOR AN EARLY APPOINTMENT Kampsen Realty & Building Company FE 4-0921 623-0830 A peek-a-boo between kitchen and dining! room, that can be closed off when not in use will help to confine kitchen odors and| noises. OPEk SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M* This spacious eight-room, rancher will be ready for occupancy soon -r- we won't hove it long . . . features include large living room with fireplace, dream kitchen with built-in oven and range, 2 full ceramic tile baths, farpily room, large lot and in an excellent neighborhood. DIRECTIONS: Drive north out M24 — turn right on Silverbell Rood, then left on HiVillo to ourSIGN. Designed and Built By: THE SPANISH RANCHER This is o ruggedly designed home with beamed ceilings, has o massive brick fireplace, elaborate brick and wrought iron work, full prieo only $22,900, plus lot. _____ Yir he successful design of Thompson-Brown’s nationally-praised Canterbury Commons was the inspiration for its new home community, University Hills. And here, also, you’ll find two lovely green common areas established for the enjoyment of residents and their children. There’s a half-mile pathway for walking, bicycle riding and roller skating. Two child play modules with equipment for younger children and a large picnic shelter with built-in bar-b-q are additional features. University Hills with its Commons is something extra-special. Come see ... this weekend, for sure! IN LIVING FOR YOU V ■ CONCRETE STREETS ■ STORM AND SANITARY SEWER SYSTEMS ■ WATER, GAS Homes from $40,750 Telephone: 651-8868 or 962-0880 (toll free). OPEN from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monjday through Friday. Saturday until 6 p.m. On Sunday from noon until 8 p.m. Closed Thursdays. NEW DIMENSIONS IN IMNG FROMTHOMPSm-BROWN THOMPSON-BROWN COMPANY, 32S23 West Twelve Mile Rd, - 473-8700 C—4 THE l^ONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, ]MARCH 9, 19 WHAT IS KLIHGELHUT FACE BRICI It Is thf Multi-Purpose Brick Sidine that does so i /jobs-BEnER value • Resists fire • Ends re* pair and maintenance bills — no paintini; e Economical to install COMPLETE .pl?y::nZoy HOME Phone 673-7501 MODERNIZATION Across From Silver Lake Rd. 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC (*ign>. ALTERNATE FLOOR PLAN WITH FAMILY communities. You can visit with some of our nice neighbors, inspect model homes, and really look over the country club, the yacht club, the local shopping centers, and whatever else interests you. Best of all, you'll learn how easy it can be to become a Florida resident now. Air transportation down and back, lodging, and meals, are just $99.50 a couple—a wonderful bargain for a dream holiday! It's easy to qualify. And the first step is to send in the coupon right now. P.S. Be sure to bring your camera and golf clubs or fishing gear when you come! Mail today for FREE information on Florida Holiday Or In th« Pontiac Art* Phono (|13) Vl «-15U MCAMO Uanoral Uavalopmont Corpocotion, Box 1308, Miami, Florida 33134 Please tell us how we may quality to be your guests iii Florida for 3 nights and 4 days, all expenses paid, including transportation. ire interested in Q Retirement Vacation Home □ Inveetment Housing Homesite FLOOR PLANS — Sound room arrangement makes practical use of all available space. Typical is utilization of area behind garage, which the architect has shown in the plans either as a covered porch or a family room with fireplace. (See story on Page C-3) Electrical Cable Hits the Dirt suburban rather subversive. When aluminum goes un- per cent of all overhead saving factors for economy-derground today, the reasons transmission cable has been minded electric companies. ^ ^ ^ " made of aluminum because of its high conductivity, light I .............weight, and economy. , Pole-strung electrical cables ^ * * ★ that carry current to the home| underground e 1 e c t r i c a 1 I are rapidly becoming a thing of i systems, and even building wire^ ithe pa.st in many suburban jems, are making greaterj neighborhoods, according to The'use of aluminum conductor for Aluminum Association. game reasons, i They are being replaced byi In addition to its electrical ^underground electrical lines for properties, aluminum con-aesthetic and pr acticalductor’s light weight and flex-reasons. jibility makes it easier to carry ; And' just as aluminum con-~ important labor ductor has become dominant for| overhead cable, it is also becoming a strong choice for underground systems. * ★ ; As Thomas Edison knew when he built the first electric power station in 1881, aluminum has| only one-third the weight ofi copper and conducts twice as’ : much electricity per pound. i BACK THEN So, even though aluminum! I then cost a whopping $11.33 a I pound, the Wizard of Menlo iPark nevertheless used it in i generators, motors, light I sockets and other electrical equipment. Today, thanks to modem refining methods, aluminum costs less than copper and has become a staple of the electrical industry. I For years now, more than 90 THINK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIISM Just a Few Choice Apartments Remain to Choose From- IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ipartments of fiistinciion immediate occupaimjy With features found in $50,000 homes. One and two bedroom units, including wall-to-wall carpeting, drapA. eries, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, range, refrigerator, ceramic tile features, landscaped courts activities room in each building, free covered parking, large storage rooms, laundry equipment and soundproofing. From $175 per month —includes heat, air conditioning and hot water. 2245-2377 WALTON BLVD. Vz MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPEN 10:00 A.M. ■ 6:00 P.M. PHONE 651-4193 3710 RUTHERFORD CT. A JOY FOR ALL SEASONS Enjoy year’ round LAKE FRONT LIVING on beautiful Lake Oakland. Home built by Weinberger a year ago. This exceptionally fine home is completely carpeted and custom draped. Included arc: 3 very comfortable bedrooms, l*/2 batlis, full basement, 2 car garage with electric door opener, very convenient family room with fireplace, elementary and junior liigh are within 1 block. The roads are paved and an extra lake lot included. ^ 2097 WALTO.N BLVD_Rochester piliiggsiBggligl Dan Mattingly 682-9000 i’onliac-Rochester OL1-0222 MODKL PHONE OR 4-3568 It's the Latest! Latest fad in home furnishings is shower curtains made of paper. They’re lined with plastic and last about year. PATIO STONE SUE WE MUST REDUCE OUR LAST YEAR’S STOCK NOW! Great Savings! Large Choice of Colors and Sizes Example of Savings: lO’xlO’ Patio, $32.50 Del. Limited to Stock on Hand ro^er a. authier PATIO STONE 00. 10ST0 Highland Rd. 5 Miles West of Pontiac Airport The Name of the Game Is "Living" in a Spacious Ross Home in Rustic "Lakeland Estates" 3 and 4 bedroom COLONIALS LAKE FRONT RANCHES and SPLIT-LEVEL HOMES *31,500 from including lot 10 miles of water sports ' Private beach • Private Golf Course • Boating-Marina »Swimming-Fishing Phone 623-0670 Dixie Hwy., Vi Mile North of Walton Blvd. BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! MARCH PRE-SEASON SPECIAL TIIK P()\ I'LU' riiKSS. SA’n MAHC'II !». Culligan Water Conditioning 925 Orchard Lake Rd. 334-9944 Anchor^Fence makes your yard safer, prettier, more fun Privacy Chain link Protect children, pets and property ...with a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, Picket or wood. Chain Link variety includes new forest green vinyl-coated Permafused*, aluminum or steel in 1* Modernmesh or 2" weave. Call for free estimate. FE 5-7471 ATTIC HAVEN—For two high school girls, this attic’s become a heavenly haven. Dad and Mom planned and carried out the modernization project, using a durable woodgrained hardboard paneling. Built-in desk, window seat and bookcases present a sym- metrical aspect to the window end of the room and encourage the girls to study independently but together. Damp-wipe maintenance of the factory-finished hardboard paneling makes upkeep easy for the busy girls. Family Project Turns broker is Named . Vice President Attic Into a Haven NO DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ROCHESTER’S MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS 2ncT SECTION FEATURING Is 2 BEDROOMS • SwimmiiE Pool t Hommunity Me. YOUR LOW MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDE^ .$23250 eurnisned Apts. MODCIS OPEN DART r gmm aA4A laoM 12 TO 7 pju phone 651-0042y A family do-it-yourself project can renovate an entire attic at small expense but a big gain in esprit de corps and satisfaction of enjoying the fruits of the labor involved. Arrival of a son after three daughters resulted in a decision by a Georgia family to convert the second floor into bedrooms for the girls. Mom was chief planner, Dad the craftsman and the girls the helpers. Before concentrating on the paneling and painting, t h e family hired professionals to 'add stairs, strengthen floor Joists, add subflooring 'stall double windows. Together, members of the family “shimmed” ceiling rafters to level them and added a lattice of lath to receive the plasterboard. ★ ★ ★ The hall and bedrooms walls were paneled in hardboard. They selected this paneling. Mom said, “for its beauty and practicality for areas used by children and because we knew it would be easy for us to install.” PANELED DOORS An interesting feature of the modernization was their use of paneling to cover five sets of; double closet doors. Back sides of the closet doors were covered] with perforated board, which' I she described as “wonderful i hanging space.” , Most of the work was ac-| complished during evenings. Dad works six days a week from 7:30 to 6, and Mom does jail her own housework. The I family attends Sunday school and' church on Sunday jings, so that left evenings and Sunday afternoons fo modernization. “All agree it was well worth the effort,” Mom said. “The girls certainly have enjoyed their privacy and the fun of having lots of ‘spend the night’ company.” She said the best time saver, was the use of the prefinished hardboard panels and matching molding. Naturally, she added,] ‘The biggest money saver was our own labor.” Garden Club fo Hold Meefingi The Rochester Men’s Garden' Club will host Edward Mallonen of the Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority at the March meeting which will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the; Rochester Municipal Building,' 400 Sixth, Rochester. Mallonen will speak o n ‘Governmental Cooperation for Recreation in Southeast Michigan.” Announcement was made recently in Detroit and Miami [ that Gordon Williamson, who] represented G e n e r a 1 j Development Corporation i n Michigan for the last decade, would continue as broker of record with the title of vice president of the Detroit branch. * ★ ★ The $185-million Miami-based development company is building city-size communities Florida’s east and west coasts. Michigan residents have already purchased more than 7,700 homesites, valued at more than $11,163,000 in these new urban centers. Among the major communities the company is creating in Florida are Port Charlotte, on the state’s southwest coast, and Port Malabar and Port St. Lucie, on the east coast. More than 20,000 persons now live in GDC’s communities. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT! « .. ,»-»«• s-» A PERFECT PLACE TO WELCOME SPRING! Three bedrooms, two baths, largo screened porch overlooking Idke, ledgestone fireplace wall in living room, attractive finished recreation room and 2-car attached garage. Ari excellent home in a beautiful setting. $34,500. AAAX BROOCK, INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS THIS 40'x26* "J. V. RANCHER" is priced right for you ootly spring buyers who wish to beat the rush at only $16,900 on our building site of 1% acres. Features include: Full basement; aluminum siding; 235 lb. shingles; oluminum windows; #1 oak flooring; 3 bedrooms; 2" sidewalls; 4" ceiling insulation and gas heat. Hurry, only 2 lots available. JOHN Se VOORHEES, Builder MA 5-2674 7170 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan Div. JOHN S. VOORHEES, BUILDER WHAT? BUY A POOL NOW? Yes, this is the time to buy a I pool for your summer fun. Our pools are fiberglass, inground and come in a shape or size to please you. Have your pool installed now and save your summer ^onths for fun and beat the possible Spring price increase. Come by Tbday and see our display pp« at CLARKSTON POOL GO. 7170 DIXIE HIGHWAY, Clarkston, Michigan OPEN 8-4 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MA 5-2674 TxrinnrTrinnnnnnnmnnrr^^ i ATTENTION [NEW HOME BUYERS! * See Your Builder About THE WARM i WINDOW i Solid Vinyl Windows j Vinyl-Ssol window company 1032 West Huron PONTIAC JULmJLAJLlULIJlJIJL PHONE 334-1330 TIMES REALTY ANNOUNCES Open House on the Admor Colonial Open Saturday 3 to 6 and Sunday 12 to 5 Exclusive Spring Lake Subdivision *21,900 Basic Model Including The Following: • Drop-in oven and range, fan ond hood e Oak tioorj • I Vj baths • Single gloss on windows • Pantry e Marble sills • Formica cabinets and • Gos heat, 60' of gas $er\ • 2„ Her chlldreH sTe marrlod 1 her spilled two milhon gallons of one year, and they are building a house in Florida in anticipation of their retirement. But is there a reason why meanwhile we can’t enjoy an apartment? she asks. You bet there isn’t. We are! Bedrooms: INCLUDES: Carpeting Choice Locations All Wood Doors Storms A Screens Formica Features MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY -290 KENNEn ROAD- Between Baldwin Ave. & Dixie Hwy. 626-9575 REAL VALUE REALTY FE 5-3676 GUESS WHO HAS EXPANDED AGAIN? WHY-WHO ELSE BUT Yi . „ REAL ESTATE H K COMPANY That's right, another branch has been opened in Oakland County, to better serve you and yours. Located at 1702 South Telegraph Look for the sign of SUCCESS! WE BUY - WE SELL - WE TRADE - WE WILL GUARANTEE A SALE!, 4713 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0363 Drayton Piains, Mich. 1702 S. Telegraph FE 8-7176 Pontiac, Mich. “. . . This respite is great for a couple of old timers, shutters to paint, windows to ! caulk, shingles to repair furnace to attend, leaves t( rake or snow to shovel,” she says, giddily. ★ ★ “We spend our weekends getting younger by the minute. COMPENSATIONS “True, we can’t walk out of our fourth floor window when we want to enjoy grass beneath our feet. There are compensations — imagine having a caretaker who will hang pic-itures, fix a leaky faucet and I even repair your vacuum [ cleaner. Our apartment house is [equipped with a man of all work for the tenants. ‘We’re looking forward to our new house because it will be fairly maintenance free, and we won’t mind the few chores that go with it in a resort climate. Tt is small and will not need painting. It has only a small swimming pool and a small plot to cut, just enough for enjoyable exercise.” ★ ★ ★ She favors a house over apartment for resort living: because you don’t feel quite so | regimented and with the same! people all the time. . . And this couldn’t be a wiser decision, says a Woman who is in such a predicament. Her situation is complicated because she and her husband bought a retirement apartment in the same building With good friends who have retired. . We’ve been good friends all our lives but now we simply cannot get along. It’s the proximity.” The reasons are these, she says. j . . Every time our friends have company we expect to be invited. If they don’t ask us, we wonder why. . When we want to invite another couple, we feel to ask our friend- . . The ladies lie around all day bumper-to-bumper. They squish and squeak from chaise lounge to pool. “The only exercise they get is when they reach up to dial their transistors or to apply suntan lotion. . . and the conversation is not to be believed. . .” “They are not all up a cul de sac,” this woman explains, ‘' there are so many bird brains around that we’ve decided to sell our apartment. . . * ★ ★ “Our plan is to buy a house, and we’re going to try to persuade our old neighbors to do the same thing. Then we’ll all be friends again. . hope.” Studies of U.S. Negro Are Hit AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) -Whitney Young, executive director of the Urban League, says studies of the Negro threaten “to become one of the biggest industries in the United States.” ‘How many studies does It take for people to understand that Negroes are suffering from prejudice and economic hardships?” He asked. “Are all these Ph.D.s so stupid that they need to do all over again what has been done hundreds of times over the past 40 years?' * * ★ “Instead of fancy studies about the pathology of Negro family, let’s have studies about the pathology of a Congress which writes welfare laws which help break up Negro families,” he said Friday at a conference on human relations at the University of Texas. ^^ath Notices BAKER, KEITH A.; March 8, 1968; 1496 Irwin Drive; age 39; beloved husband of DeVona Baker; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Baker; dear father of Debora, Michael, Mark and John Baker; dear brother of Mrs. Ralph Ferdon and Robert Baker. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Baker will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). brooks!”RAY~c7; Idarcir?, 1968 ; 4980 Grange Hall Road, Holly; age 52: beloved husband of Alice Brooks; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks: dear father Harold, Robert, Philip, David, and Paul Brooks; dea brother of Mrs. M i 1 d r c Crookedacre, Mrs. V e r Rutherford, Mrs. L u e 11 Hampton, Mrs. 01 a b e 11 P e n 0 y e r , Frank and Frederick Brooks; also survived by 15 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, March 10, at 1:30 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville with Rev. Henry Powell. Interment in Crestwood Memorial Gardens. Mr. Brooks will lie in state at the funeral home. Death Notices fant daughter of William and Josephine Green; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr., and Mrs. Patsy Battisti and Mrs. Kathleen Green; dear sister of Christine, Cheryl Ann, Cynthia, John and Arthur Green. Mass of the Angels was sung at 10 a m. today at St. Patricks Catholic Church Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, KiqD, MARGARET; March 7, 1968 ; 5696 Shore Drive, Orchard Lake; age 81; dear mother of John, Hugh, Alexander, Robert and Malcolm Kidd; dear sister of William McDonald: also survived by 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 11 at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Interment in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mrs. Kidd will lie in state at the Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) HARRIS, LAURA M.; March 8, 1968 ; 35 Monroe Street; age 74; beloved wife of Russell L. Harris; dear mother of Mrs. James P. (Dolores) Hursey; dear sister of Mrs. Herman (Gladys) Schaufele; also survived by 2 granddaughters. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 11 at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home with Dr. Milton H. Bank officiating. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Harris will lie in state at the Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) HARTWAY, RODNEY E.; March 8, 1968 ; 976 Kettering, Pontiac; beloved infant son of Charles F. and Pamela Jean Hartway; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hartway and Mr. and Mrs. William Pitser; beloved great-grandson of Mr. Wilbur Hunt and Mrs. Florence McGenzie; dear brother of Charles Kevin Hartway. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 11 at 10 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Baby Hartway will lie in state at the .funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) BROWN, RODNEY CARL March 7, 1968; husband of Carryn Brown; son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Brown; brother of Don and Todd Brown. Funeral service at Bell Chapel of William Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Ave., Birmingham, Monday at 1 p.m. Here's Status of Major Bills in State Legislature By The Associated Press Open Housing — In Senate Appropriations Committee. Anticrime-antiriot — Several bills in House and Senate judiciary committees; several on floor of House and Senate. Court reorganization — Two bills in Senate Judiciary Committee, one of which has passed the House. Appropriationa — higher education bill passed by Senate and now in House Appropriations Committee. Several others in House and Senate appropriations committees. Judicial appointinent special orders in House. Sales tax increase — in Senate Taxation Committee. Nompublic school aid -House and Senate education committees. . . We even burn with curiosity when they receive an unexplained package. '. . . And if we d tiiem one evening, we wonder who invited them and didn’t invite us.” The couples have laughed | Davy Crockett, the famous In-over their predicament but they dian scout, was elected from still get miffed at each other. , Tennessee to the House of Rep-The apartment house pool is resentatives in U.S. Congress no social consolation, either. iin 1826,1828 and 1832. DAGENAIS, DARLENE MAE: March 8, 1968 ; 202 Coleman Age 18; beloved wife of Wesley Dagenais; believed daughter of Merle Lafnear and Mrs. Raymond (Ruth) Evans; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker and Mr. John Lafnear; dear sister o I Fredrick, Merle, Edward J. and Richard Lafnear, Eerl R. Evans Debbie and Tina Lafnear. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 11 at 10 a.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funenal Home, with Rev. John Burgess officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Dagenais will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this eveiing. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) FOSTER, NELLIE E.; March 8, 1968 ; 90 North Jessie Street: age 81; dear mother of Clinton, Harold and James Foster, Mrs. Mildred Vitton, ahd Mrs. Gertrude Smith; dear sister of Eugene Powell. Also survived by seven grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. Memorial service will be held Sunday 7:30 p.m. at the funeral home, under the auspices of the Rebekah Lodge No. 2 4 6 Funeral service' will be held Monday, March 11 at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Leonard Blackwell officiating. Intenrient i n Novista Cemetery, Cass City. Mrs. Foster will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. GREEN, PAMELA; March 8, 1968 ; 8100 Flagstaff, Commerce Township. Beloved in- SECONTINE, PATRICIA R.; March 8, 1968; of 120 4 Edgewood Street, Birmingham; wife of Vincent C. Secontine; mother of Julie A., Jill A., Marc V. and James R. Secontine: step-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyson; step-sister of Mrs. George Stierle and Richard Lander. Mrs. Secontine will lie in state at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Avenue, Birmingham. Funeral service at St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham, Monday at 10:30 a.m. (Suggested visiting hours 2-4 and 7-9.) STICKLEY, POLLY A.; March 7, 1968 ; 4903 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township: age 34; beloved wife of Gerald A. Stickley. Beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sullenger; beloved granddaughter of Mrs. Emma Sullenger; dear mother of James C. Magner and John A. Stickley and Ann D. Magner; dear sister of James and Jack Gillispie, Dick Sullenger, Mrs. Chris (Zelma) Collias and Mrs. Nicholas (Margaret) Martella. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 11 at 2 p.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. Harvey Hafner officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Stickley will lie in state at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. WALKER, LOUIS J.; March 7, 1968 ; 518 Montana Street; age 49; funeral service will be held Monday, March 11 at 1 p.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with Rev. Jessie Long officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Walker will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. In Memoriam Only those who lose c«n tell; The grief we beer In silence,^ Someday, sometime our la Tbrdken IN MEMORY OF Mary Ellen Klein who passed away March 10, 1967: A Dear Kind and Jhoughttui IN LOVING memory of ALBERT BARNETT. Ten years have passed since that Sadly missed by I ANNOUNCING THE Bldg. FE 2-0181, Refer FOR I ____ RECEPflO^, .fulio, wMuirh. OR 2-5202/ PE ^ 838. _ ____________ LL FOR'RENT. 37 W. Yalis.' Fi> 072. AfT^rJ ^Mj_FEJ-03H. LET'S MEET FOR LUNCH THE PONTIAC ROOM HUDSON'S E WEIC T SAFELY WITH OUT- BOX REPLIES ] : , J At 10 a.m. today there;^| were replies at The Press < : Office in the following | boxes: ^ ! C-6. C-13, C-18. \ Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAIN Huntoon 9 Oakland Ave. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ^'Thoughtful Service** FE D>92B| Voorhees-Sipl© FUNERAL HOME. 33J-137I Established Over 40 Yean _ Cemetery Lots AT Wl Mo These Grave Perionafir~ ~4-8 GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO friendly adviser, phone fi 77 before 5 p.m, eenfldanim AVOID GARNISHMENTS! GET OUT OF DEBTI We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC. INC. •14 Pontlacjtata Bank Bldg. *TATE LICENsi^BONDED Open Saturday 9~\i e GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM TAILOREdSg WUR "wCOMB LOWELL COME HOME, ________I miss you.___ MEMBERS OF CLUB numb) MOTHERS — WIVES - sweefhea^ e,s“‘"BOK"“c''-y. ' than myself. Ronald -fette FI- • — " Odette Flint, Mlch^ dele March T, esponsible fpr any debts contracted by any othir than myself. Frances Loehr, 4||g HInford, Lake Orton, Mich. PLAN NOW FOR OELIGHTFuL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideel pets Ing for your club or group. Oc your holiday party. Catl for r ervations. 671-1411. UPLAND HILLS FARM . Call 33S.9079, , BLACK KITTEN, white chest apd feet, taken from vicinity 4>f Seebaldt, Drayton. Please rcfunp. LOST — MALE SILVER poodle 1(1 Drayton Plains area. Answeri w "Marmaduke." 673-1633. ! Cost; BLACK MAL^ mlnlatv# Poodle Shaggy. If found, epU owner. 335-2669, Reward._______^ H»l|i WawtBd MbIb 7 SHIFT WORKERS - part time, 31 or over, married, guaranteed tst per week - FE 7-94S9. Between If $60 PART TIME Jver 21, married, easy hou 673-9660 between 4-6 p. 2 FULL TIME CLEANING n 3915 Auburn, Aubrun Heights. ; own work. Exc. opportunity. Rathburn, Chevy, Olds. 560 Miln St. Northvllle. FI 94X133. Appliance Serviceman « Experienced In washer a ffd refrigerator repair. Full time, 0^ csllent pay, 40 hrs. Frln^ benefits. Apply In person. Th* Good Housekeeping Shop. 51 W. A PART-TIME JOB $200 PER MONTH An Opportunity ' The Pontiac branch office Of General Motors Acceptance Coi^ has an opening for s field representative. This position vides GM benotits, an aulom vancement. Must have Initli resourcefulness end like to with people. Younij men wjth Administration preferredi' Cal" A-1 SERVICEMAN Experienced In washer ai rofrlgerator repair. Full tima, cellent pay and good working o AUTOMOBILE PORTER NEEDKD at once, good steady work <«|h good pay. Must be sober, reliMe and willing to work. lnquir#*ot Htip Wanted FeiHqld______________y R ECEPTIONIST, SWITCHBOARD, typing and general office duties, full lime worK, some experience necessary, pleasant office, er ' fringes. Orchard Lake Counli Club, daa-0100._____________ RELIABLE WOMAN FOR steady~|( THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATrHDAV. MARCH 9. 19(58 secretary, part time, i i ■51-2988 between 9 and 11 i.m. Euc^BI^RMINGHAM b^rd' Sod 3^' ''iNG^'F^op'^^iJfo^^i':'?: open. Iam's restaurant - SECRETARY Excellent challenging position fc take charge ability and shorlhan skills. Call Peronnel Dept. 476-9000 9 to ALEXANDER HAMILTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA 13 Mi. & Farmington Rds. Village of Quaker. Town _______Farmington, Mich._ 71 Hel|^WantedJF«MU I 5.1 WITT—AMERICAN GIRL 725 S. Adams B'hi INSURANCE FRINGES. CALL 6 appointment. , PAID life 7-2050 FOR WAITRESSES evening shifi restaurant. Above lings with ^meals ‘ elp Wanted M. or F. 8; Help Wanted M. or F. Beauticians 8 Employment Agenciei 91 Transportation C—9 Stylists WOMAN FOR HOUSEMOtHERi Store work in Children's Institution. Must commis Hve in. Maintenance Furnished. Bluej Protestant ChildreiVs Home,* 900| tldential WOMAN OVER 30 FOR general flee work, typing required. Wr giving age, education, |ob BLOOD DONORS ' URGENTLY NEEDED I RH Positive roaiTive ud.n“' Neg. with positive Howari^johnson-s Telegraph at Maple __________Blm^gt)^ waitress, nights, Harbor“Ba^ Keego. 682-0320. waitress wanted^ full------llrf employment, $100 guarantee weel ly salary. Apply Tn person onh Frank s Restaurant, Keeoo Harbor WOMAN Td~SHARE~15Sfra'~wll Office Box 65, Pontiac. Mlchlnan i TO~|cARE FOR a^^smiTl'A-neg., B-nag., AB-neg. 1' E^* **.*®*? mother Is In 0-n#g. hospital Live In pref. Orchard MICHIGAN COMMUNITY _Lake. Vic. 363-7059, BLOOD CENTER /AITRE^'UNCHE^^d'some *" yrtna-lr Hr evening work. Must be exoerlenc^i .J342JWIde Track Or., W. welcome. 693-6720^ Help Wanted M. t I Children r. MitchelL N WontedJW. or F. AMBITIOUS PERSON who wple. Earn extra money time. In exciting work. For I Interview, call 651-6716. _ 'PE YOU READY FOR A O er? Call Mr. Foley-York Estate, 674-0363. Iclp Wanted M* or F. ^ HEALtH AND BEAU- [ fringe benefits. Apply In person Mr. Harry Weller, 9:30 a.rr a Monday, March lith, Yankee Dep B Store, 1125 N. Perry St., Pontiac. ‘ ICAN YOU sincerely GIVE ME - ' 40 hrs. a week? Call Mr. F-'* -York Real Estate. 674-0363. : CARETAKER COUPLE ......' PRESSERS. Experlericed. ? ' girl shirt unit. Janet Davis Dry Cleaners. LI 3-0340._________ fHORT ORDER COOK. Full time. Night work. Experience helpful. but^Mt necessary. EM 3-0611 after SILK FINISHED ' Quality presser apply only, full time, guaranteed wage. Elite Cleaners, 1024 N. Woodward, Royal m weekends. 335-6893. TAKING APPLICATIONS F 9-4 p.m. TransIgn Inc., 34 TOY MANAGERS "SANDRA" wants housewives experienced In Party Plan to supervise demonstrators to sell TOYS and GIFTS. Free Hostess Delivery.^ No collecting, 20 per cent hostess gifts. Uberal****'incenfive program for managers and demonstrators. Free training pro-oram. Write, giving phone number, '^SANDRA PARTIES." 7207 E McNicols, Detroit, Mich. 48212. TYPIST . Excellent v — . _____inel De daily or apply al ALEXANDER HAMILTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA 12 Ml. & Farmington Rds. village of Quaker Town ■Farmington, Michigan IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Big Ticket Salespeople in the following Deportments: Appliances Buileding and Installations Television and Stereo Sporting Goods Fencing 28510 Telegraph Rd. & 12 Mile Southfield An Equal Opportunity Employer CARETAKER- GARDENER FRONT DESK, _j*tate^ 674-W63. _ TTRED of the TIME CLOCK? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Eitate, Solei Help Male-Femole 8-A A REAL ESTATE CAREER? QUALIFICATONS WE WILL PERSONALLY TEACH YOU THE ------------ - - ^PROFESSIpJJ ____ AVA'rLABLE^..... INGS UNLIMITED. FINE 6FFICE AND EXPERIENCED HELP FOR THE NEW PERSON. YOUR IN-QUIRY CONFIDENTIAL. INVESTIGATE THIS EXCITING FIELD! Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 MultIple Listing Servir- I, 334-2471, Snelling office, $300. Call Betty 9157, Associates F SALES IS YOUR CarKaV'eSa! M3T SECRETARY recepti paid, $$500. Call Dick 'siaclc? DRIVE NEW C DRIVERS^TO away Systern, fl250 " SchoorcraTt, Detroit. Phone 531-4070. Wanted Children to Board 28 DAY CARE 25 i Wanted Real Eitate 361 Apartments, Fumitliad U PONTIAC ■EALTY, 6 ■SMALL FARV OR 'wOODS “wrtH| _2^ N.^'p^ddock I Write BILL J*ENN?N^S^* SLjFij GROUND FLOOR, 3 I S,\'± ..Vl'.'l everything turnlihad, $25 ai BUILDER & REALTY CO. as openings for sales people full part-time, experience In new — used homes desired. ANDERSON GILFORD INC. OR 4-3141. REAL ESTATE SALES cook. Like ne room colonial, tiring after 12 health. Phone Optional housekeeper Sales 4?S^ Representative EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook. MItch-s Tavern, 6I2-UI6. IN-fERESTED IN YOUR FUTURE? Call Mr. Foley—York Real E—-674-0363. _____ s Country Squire, train, very good I person. Call 334 ■ qualifications to WANTED FULL OR fsmen.' Ask for MEDICAL Technologists Immediate openings •d differential $2.50 for any 8 hift. 21 cents hr. automatic e in Aug. 1968, additional 20 Asphalt Paving ASPHALT AND SEAL Aot^jrffiig^ GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE wax lob and car wash, not only $5.95, by appoint WIRING OF HOMES, GARAGES, ‘ “ and old. OR 3-9529 or OR HAND AND AUTOMATIC. Quality ‘'■'!"SSchr,?ar.'’» ^ Boats and Access^^ 1265 S. Woodward at Adam .ts Csa,«.AAAh I* P>! A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family roums, rough ?Mmr%ltchen^' bathrooms. SfM$ licen^. Reas. Call after 5 p.m ^RPENTER '"°J|^^'^®cen'lng'*tlleI flrm'icr' work, ^itchens, roofing and siding, window replacement. S6™a37 or 673-1728 or 363-6563, 9 CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Ll- —-----1, formica. Ilia. Carpeting. Perry, FE 2-4090._________ CARPENTRY AND PAINTING income Tax Service REASONABLE ' INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens Ing, 40 years experience, FE 2- Carpet d Carpet Cldahers. RUGS SHAMPOOED >N YOUR ow home or place o> bu.slnes: VonSchrader System. D i b b I Carpet Clean(sg, 391-3237, after Pontiac, 39M173. BLOCK, cement, AND repair NOTHING TOO LARGE OR ! commercial or residential, 29 est. 623-1372. J “ — . Read Classify 16-A tl DrMsmok^^ ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 682-9533. alterations - MEN - women ■ BETfYjd''S dressmaking Weddings, alterations. 674-3704 Drivers Troining PROVED^ AUTO ORJVING B & G SERVICE luminum gutters and sidlr inter Special until March M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service free est. 673-6866. Licensed - bonded Eiectricai Services Excavating roofing, new and o —timates. Pnntlac Rooting_____________ Fioor Tiiing Landscaping TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- d work, fertilizing TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alum Buljdlny^ndHardwarasu^pll-^^ Moving, SterngeL_____ CAREFUL ENCLOSED MOVING. SMITH MOVING CO. 10 S, JessI SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move anything, anywhere^PIANO MOVING (PERTS. 852-2410. Nintin^ni^ecori^^ A-i PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_________FE 4-8364 PAINTING. WORK^GUARAN- $. Fret aatimatas. 682-0620. QUALITY PAINTING. INTE-rlor-exterlor. REAS. 628-4623. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING, 25 yrs, exp. Free est- UL 2-1398 CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING t quality mr*"'-' ishlp 332-W71. EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanolno. call Herbie, 67M790. PAINTING AN^D ^^ECORATINa ■ING, WALL moval. B. T. Pinstering Servic^^ Rood Grading NEW CLASSES S fARTING-LEARM Outstanding opporti ■erlanca need apply. Call ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 'tl^n^d Household Goods 29' CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Ap. Aportmeots, Fumished pllances, I piece or houseful. »ear. son's. fE 4-7881. | ing room, enclosed cameled ■ssbeiates HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR downtown no children of pel ----------------------- and appliances. Ori ., «M,u,„uus, nni ______ ' 1ST floor", 3 rooms' and , midnight shut, growing^ B & B AUCTION i P'''_e'Wance, adults. FE 4-33. pll Ray Rand, 334-2471,: 5099 Dixie Hwy. OR 3.3717 2-ROOM $18 WEEK, A DU WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture.i Tyler's Auction, 7605 Hlghlandl^'^OOM PRIVATE Entrance Road. 673-953A I Apply 7aHmem No ' _ Wanted Miscellaneous 30 enudren ”'' TO $12,000 I '-------;2 ROOMS, Assistant Cantraller AGE 28-31 •*d'''Ii?ial'*“co, .414 E. Hudson-I clean, everything ruK TUUK tUUIIY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION ...... .... CAIL NOW, HAGSTROM REAL- NICE 2 ROOMS FOR TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS lady, private bath and j NICE 1 AND KITCHENETTE. ' I rwms with new carpet, larg I I Unfv *'qo > BATH, bachGlor t jyal Oak. K_ _ JTED: COMMERCVaL T FURNISHED inm \% vary nica. ' Automatic B4$ he< 900 Oakland Avenui Ew efficiency ’ . I Adults only. IS ElWOOd. y| small’ PRIVATE^apartm n Oakland if School. Inqulra at i. FE 8-2343 ar FE 4- TRY YOUR HAND parlance salesman or assc N FOR CLASSES peginning March 18fh. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS E. Huron 332-589 Licensed by Mich. Stale Boa r<^l_E ducat Ion____ ATTENTION Auto Mechanic DAY - NIGHT CLASSES STARTING /MARCH 18 Enroll now start training Acty-Arc Welding Auto Body Collision DAY — NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL WO 3-06921 [I WANTED: MOUNYED' DEER t ^1 or ducks. FE 4-2230 aftar 5. Wonted Money SILVER CERTIFICATE bills — NoHh^ood* Coin* Shop'^ Sherman Dr. R. 0. LI 7-7910. Wanted to Rent 2-BEDROOM SUMMER cottaga r ;2 AND 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE I I ’ 2 ROOM APARTMENT, d _ 30 W. Columbia. |2 ROOMS, private’ BATH, , I SMALL apartment'’ALL i for adult, 332-7332._. •,WHY BE COLD, c’ro’w’t sitting v^. location. Adul only. Close In. See Caretaker |02 VVashit^on. ^ROOMS, ^ PRIVATE ^ entranc 2 ROOM, COUPLE ONLY K> N Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ” -BEDROOM APARTMENT, a I utilities turn, except electricity. Carpeted, Air conditioned 8135 mo Haggerty Rd, 8. Pontiac Trail area. 363-7000^M3-70m.___ BEDROOM APAlfTMENf. Kitchen Furn. Util. Inc. 1 child welcome. $35 wk. 38 Jefterion, oft Cadillac BEDROOM," HEAT rURNrs"HCD. no children or pets. 8135. lea.mlf Gaa Apts., 674-2887 or 673-8997. BEDROOM, NEAR P o n tTa c UNFURNISHED 1 wa"nte"d: lake cottage U T E R For Interview call 642- lear""n bulldozers, graders, f?e®ld' ................... 864-7627. Gl approved. PROGRAMMING, la. LaSalla Ex-i' f, G.l. approved, home in Walled Lake area, goo( untina. draftlno,| _ ref., $125 monthly, 1 chlld^ 627-3259. stanotype.jwATERFOR’b TEACHING COUPLE ROOMS welcome, J 33f-4054.^^' Marllte^bath,*** deny U _E 5-2140 AND BATH, 2.50 per wk., wl » at 273 Baldwin I HOLLY off 1-75. ________________ backhoes., ______ ^«"iWE have" QUALIFIED TENANTS __________Approveq- ; witn verified employment, credit! Wark Wanted Male 11! i*n"‘',h."^'';,Xr‘!.*'’'ili'.y.-i_ R^MS, a week, $50 dep. no _pets^6B2j919K________ RTOOMS, CASS LAKE. IWO Willow CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3107 A-l CARPENTER, rough and finish.1 I _33^3^5_;________________ I A-1 HAULING, ODD lobs. Call Carl.' WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY CARPENTRY, CUSTOM basements, kitchens, c bars, paneling, cclllr^ SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. 338-9294* TnTs"h~e'diyoung COUPLE DESIRES to rent le,'tormPcaj ^ .............. PLUMBING SERVICE AND repair. Share Living Quarters LAKE ORION, 2 gantlamen to 3 CLEAN ROOMS, utilities furnished, yc couple only, no chll 9, Pontiac Press, OLDER PERSON TO DO CLEAN-Employment Agencies $70 YOUNG TYPIST e, $50 per wk. FE 5- PRINTING PRESSMAN | ro^work on letter press cylinders^ iss. V _ . McNIcht Walker INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFOt Instead of senlorltyl Call Mr. F lay—York Real Estate. 674-0363. $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Some college. Call A WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF Sand^romi—Dirt O, GRAVEL AND filte Snow Plowing day or night, 338-0211, A ^reajMmniing^ SERVICE BY BS =raa estimate. FE 5- Trucking MOVING, Wanted Man or Woman For MOTOR ROUTE CLYDE HIGHLAND Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation D— ' Al IRONING, ONE DAY ! 3-ROOM APARTMENT. 1 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath anc ... trance, $25 wk., $25 deposit. 163 Augusta. _____________ ROOMS. WO/uTaN to do sbi babysitting and housework. FE ’large CLEAN rooms $3 e. Wanted Reol Estate Licensed. 682-0509. _ iXPERIENCED secretary desires work i dalivar. OR 4-> EXP"ERT nursing care, good ouple, ret., live In oi PART TIME SECRETARIAL > Birmingham ------- —" responsible-tad' PRACTICAL NURSE. I - TYPING to do at 1st and accurate v 5. 332-6932, aft. 5:30 p. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-82681 CARETAKERS ' couple. FE 2-1249. Work Wnnted Couples 12-A BY MIDDLE 1 Million Dollars has been made available parly." We' pompt s( TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 1-50 ROOMS AND 73 BRABB RD., Stoney Lake, tord. Modern 4 rooms and nacting bath, utilities furnished, $30 per--------------------------- BACHELOR APARTMENT 0 d couplw security , sub-lease, expires Aug. 31. ROOMS AND BATH, I deposit required, a ABSOLUTELY LUXURIOUS Piety- Hill Place Of Birmingham within walking distance of the unique boutiques and shops of downtown Birmingham. Sumptuous room. Covered parking. You may in the second through luui wiih a private balcony aking the city. Costom-t Hotpolm appliances, cen- much morel From $370 per moni Model Open 12-6 p.m. daily. Ca Thompson-Brown Company, 64 -r 476-1700 tor idditlonal li ROOMS AND BATH, haa adults only. FE 2-2503. AMERICAN heritage APARTMENTS Furnishes tuxurloua apt. Ilv Carports and all utilities In r No children or pets piaasa. 3365 Watkins LK. Rd._______67J-i Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 $5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEES aggressive secretary. position requires a gal personality plus, $400. Call Smith, 332-9157, Associa ASSISTANT FOR DENTAL Office with ability to menage, $400. Call Ann Smith, 332-9157, Associates WILLING TO INVEST JUST YOUR time? Call Mr. Foley—York ~ ' Estate. 674-0363. INTERNATION L PERSONNEL Building Services-Supplins 13 DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST 335-4980 Kay Cola, 332-9157 Associates ADJUSTER FOR large Insurance company, new car, expenses and $6300 while training. Call Angle Rook, 332-9157, Associates Person- COLLECTIONS TRAINEE. young man for o------ $5,400. Call Angle Associates Personnel. _______FOR ADMITTING. Llgh typing and a nice smile, $280 Cal Betty Sleek, 332-9157, Associate Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A PATIO STONE SALE. ALL std must go. Wholesale prices Credit Advisors Without a loam You can't helped thousands of - • area since 1960. ^ There is no cost or obligation _ examine your problem. Sometimes we can't be of help, but checking Into. You we WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy Dressmaking A Taiioring 17 DRESSMAKING AND altera EO~'S LIGHT MAULING Reas, rates. FE 2-6648. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME LIGHT HAULING, MOV LIGHT TRUCKING, DAY 0 tl and front-end loaJIng. FE 2- Truck Re^al_________ Trucks to Rent Ton Pickups I'/i-Ton Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and ' Industrial Troctor Co. | 125 S. WOODWARD : 4-0461 FE 4-1442 SALESMAN—OUTSIDE 1. Do you have a car? 2. Are you Bondable? 3. Would you like a payday everyday? 4. Do you need $200 per week, and want more? 5. Can you sell a product that is reimbursable? CALL MR. MOSER for Interview Monday — Tuesday t- Wednesday . HOLIDAY INN Water Softeners PAINTING, PAP la^v. ^;«5i?.ui:-2:3i9-o: QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-InO; papering, wall washing, 67^^ ^lOOMFIELD W A L t CLEANERS. M72. ___________ Walls claanad. Raas. Salisfacfion guarantaed. Insured. FE 2-1631. LOOKING FOR A CHANGE? NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY A fine opportunity to learn the appliance sales business. Above average earnings fpr aggressive man. Liberal fringe benefits, steady employment. Apply Monday, Wednesday or Friday 9-11 am or 1-3 pm. Room 420. 28 WEST LAWRENCE ST. PONTIAC WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Company income Tax Sandca I $4 UP. NOTARY PUBLIC ’ KEYS TAX SERVICE Your home or our office FE 8-2297_________2628 N. Pe ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICES william J. Saurian, 12 yrs. i Formal training In Federal ^tate tax C0d*s- certificate fi \.S.B. 6534 VI .374. 4674 Du. Plains 673-1582. 1 FEDERAL AND STATE tax eervi FEDERAL AND STATE TA JOSLYN TAX SERVICE 1004 Joslyn Next to UAW Hall No appointment necessary FE 8-1984 Open 9-6 FE 5-9766 Moving and Trucking 22 ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. OiKlyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Urgently need for Immedlaft Salel Pontiac Dally 'til 8 ; MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I BEDROOM RANCH or tri level with basement and family room, 682-6277-______________________| ALL CASH anyplace ■y In 24 he YORK WE TRADE! and Contracts—Homes Equities Wright ^ 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 ELDERLY COUPLE I Granid Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month ' All utilities except electricity e Private Pool and Recreation Area e Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets e Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls e Electric Kitchens e Ceromic Tile Baths e Private Parking e RCA Master Antenna e Air Conditioning e Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 HAVe A PURCHASER i/ITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND OUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 674-1698_______ layno Heights Eves. - 673-1735 JOSLYN AREA econd. Third or Fou tlty. Must have po! $15,000 c First, SeL..._ or vicinity, , by April 1st, VO,. - VON REALTY REALTOR .... -- MLS .—....... 682-5002, If busy 602-5800 ■ LISTINGS NEEDED I FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR 1 ' 338-4086 LOTS WANTED ft. or la ih Buyers. MARRIED COUPL CHILDREN WELCOME IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • I- and 2rBEDROOMS • FULLY CARPETED • EXTRA STORAGE SPACE • PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED ----------------------- • PRIVATE PARKING a PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES a OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-6 P.M. a RENTALS FROM 8152 TO $177 MONTHLY a 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI.,'4-7 P. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd„ between Cass and Sylvan Lakes Pointing^^ ^ecorutin^^S LADIES DESIRE Interior painting ---------- area, free estimates, OR 3-29S6. PAINTING AND PAP Vntsfp* riruml /tht, painting and decorating Paneling and Calling tile Installation. Frat Estimatos. OR 3-| SPRING SALES On fabrics and upholstery, than new at half the prlc the experts at 335-1700 for estimate In your home. Upholstery Cr Tronsportution YOUNG MARRIEDS! OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS ARE READY FOR YOU NOW! Bordering a beautiful forest, within walking distance of Oakland University, close to 1-75 fxpressway an^d shopping centers, stands this active new community filled with the excitement and laughter of young married couples . . . your kind of people. Join them . . . and join the fun now ot Oakland Valley Apartments! Rentals from $143 per, month. 1- and 2-bedroom apartntent;^ feature: Large living room, complete brand-new modern kitchen, AIR-CONDITIONING, drapes, carpeting, separate dining room, extro storoge space, parking area. Children vyelcome. Oakland Valley Apartments on Walton Rood between Adams and Opdyke, just east of 1-75. Model apartments open Friday and Monday from 4-7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 12-6 p.m. Phone 335-7776 or 3574300. C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH i 42 Salt H0UI*I_ 49 $132.50 3 tJedrooms Birmingham Bloomfield WESTOWN REALTY rw.- I New Model «r.ye: 334-35»3. Ev« 68M701 3343584, QPEN 14 SAT., SUN. „™uADBnD 2.—1.W V“.;“2S«,'u..«« ?u.rs S. «= ™ - J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor iir_________ IPIhIsNYDER 'JOHNSON KINNEY & BENNETT )PEN. r 2 to 5 A Kisf. sw«YS“- plrs" LOVELAND lUUI'IVE-Oii-' Lauinger MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR »S1“ ;..................EE 2.0262 ;'^e. ''T«r , .L "-,.nr.? no".b,'„.?.'on.''‘’“^ ‘iOJ^HliRON OP^N^q_, “‘SVoaiTiStHA 6mi68 VON OPEN 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. OPEN HIGHSKsmES OPEN ROYER SUN. 2-5 3160 DIXIE HWY. Ew OPEN SHINN SUN. 2-5 1167 FEATHERSTONE A FAMILY DELIGHT!! __________ l,KEI .r^ M. 6^i488 682-2300 ‘ OPEN i lAV 0 TH «; _.--i* stw K. L. TEMPLETON, 1 iJiVge family' OPEN Sun. 2-5 P.M., 2-story Coloniol Kf? ROYER REALTY, INC. OTHER Immediate Occupanc7“|^S S5"s2rs,;-™ S' ?ar?Stlng, drapery rods, st H yg.Axp.'^j sL'B.rEr'ws " '■”" ril-'SrC. L.dT'.rRS,"jc I mm O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. .*"s:*K£s s. C. SCHUETT Preston "STArEROH-f^! 240 FEET OF LAKE FRONT ,.*^7 figfiSms: Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 Mattingly .PTn'’' ?h7 ’hi' GIROUX s CALL 651-7772 ir.Vn‘dXnrnJm’^2?.-^ ROSS DAH MATTINGLY AGEHCY From $31,500 “SKiS'StaEr ckHS REA°GAN ii Beauty- Rite Homes ,rw.s,r45'""'da?t. , mClMmUKM MIVCM RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deposit ,Y T to 5 Edwards ‘'2. Ostholm . Yo: . WALLED LAKE AREA GAYLO^ |r|fS;‘c» Rrown “a CROSS REALTY CLUBHOUSEWanf^Ads Jpy:| for Action HAPPY TOWN "U.S.A.' SKIS. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES VON WE build lEfw.. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 YORK IS..., -...Is® THIS LOVELY 3 E VACANT PONTIAC MALL AREA ) THE FAMILY ALONG ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES LOTUS LAKE AREA NEW MODELS LIST .WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP | S?35?yS&r.r«^^ WE THINK OUR SENSE OF VALUES YORK OUR LIST OF GOOD PROSPECTS AND OUR TIRLESS EFFORTS RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road 4-2222 335-4619 "A- , 49 Sale Houses WALNUT LAKE PRIVILEGES, 3 MODEL OPEN (Homes By "Master-Croft" SUN. 2-6 P.M. WE HAVE MODELS 49 Sole Houses VACANT F H.A. approved, 5 room ra ♦ull basement, garage. Zero d About saso closing costs Ow Agent 338-M52. Open Sunday T TILL 5 _____________OPEN ji^Tsitero indudPnS A WOODED RETREAT- ■ i; featuring -I drains and KENT Esiabllshed In 19ia 3 BEDROOM HOME — ConvenlenI location. Full basement, gas her large garage. Total price t10,8 with $350 down.. I shade trees. Gas area, should be checked before yi decide on your next move. Dir.: M59 (Highland Rd.)*Wesl Twin Lake VlMage. OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 3541 BAYBROOK HERE IS that hard to find family home everyone Is looking for; A BEDROOM BRICK RANCH with ^Vl baths, full basement, family room and 7 car atfeched garage, This home Is In excellent condition. FEATURES; carpeting, drapes, storms and screens, fenced back yardj^a black tog^ street and_ com- Rd,, to Baybrook. WE CAN HARDLY BELIEVE IT , BUT IT'S TRUE - $18,900 buy this real sharp rancher ( fenced lot. Very good conditloi Frushour 5730 WILLIAMS L Beautiful wooded setting of ap-, m . „ . , „ ■ proximately 1 and 14 acres In rloyd Kent, InC., Realtor lMkli?0'roman'^'brlck'^'c’xM ®rSd ee " *' Telt^^aph e which Includes carpeted II .... room with fireplace, dinihy room with picture window, paneled den, cheerful kitchen and full ceramic bath on 1st tioor, 3 bedrooms and ceramic bath on 2nd tioor. 12 X 24 carpeted summer room with sliding aluminum win* Rd. (lust north of Square Lak Rd.) west to No. 200 Soul Berkshire, watch for open signs. ADAMS ROAD- ^ aluminum sided 'r LAKE PRIVILEGES V. acre lot i hum sided rancn nc res 3 bedrooms, 1 Duiii-ln vanity, streamline carpeted living room w ell. 22x24 paneled lov family room with drop c( recessed lighting plus office. Giant attached gai Immediate possession and can handled with $1500 down. Worren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8U5 Multiple Listing Service HIITER THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV, MARCH 9, 19H8__________ Houses 49 Sole Houses C—11 49 Sole Houses CLARK ■AST CITY: $350 down pi mortgage costs, 6 room home wl full basement, plastered wal carpeting, drapes Included. 3 lar bedrooms, tamlly site dining root d contract terms _ tee's ?oS“ ) WE BUILD - 3 I HIITER REALTY, 3792 Ellz. La Rd. 682-8080, alter 8 p.m. 682-46i MODEL AND OFFICE OPE SUNDAY 2 TO 5. OPEN" 4366 WAVERLY ST. DRAYTON WOODS NEW living room, also 23x14 tarm kitchen and dining r--- - lonlal cabinets, I'/i hardwood floors, plan., .. basement for rac. room. "IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1340 BIELBY FAMILY HOME - FOUR BEDROOMS WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES Excellent neighborhood tool You'll like everything about this Kampsen built brick colonial rancher—from the ledgerock natural fireplace In the large living room to the completely finished recreation room In the basement. It's fenced and loaded with extras, such as a ceramic tiled baths, built-in oven, range and hood, almost new dishwasher, gas logs, power humidifier and water softener. Close In, nicely landscaped and with extra storage space. DIRECTIQNS; Telegraph to Pontiac Lake Road west iVj miles to Bielby, right to property. YOUR HOS”: Dtck Bryan. 2882 ADLAKE CAPTIVATING COLONIAL JAYNO HEIGHTS LAKE FRONT See (he Interior of this elegant drear four bedrooms, - '—” ■-----" garage, .. ■— basement with ----- ----- windows, built..... .... covered patio. It also features a sand Ing out Into the lake. All this and more, we i DIRECTIONS: Dixie right on Silver Lake Rd. right on Adlake. YOUR HOSl: Leo Kampsen. home. Built In 1962 It offers fireplace, 2'/ii-car attached recreation room, 2Vi baths. 10299 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. THE "LINE" BETWEEN PROPERTIES IS DRAWN BY VALUE garage, beautiful formica kit and storage, ceramic tile batt lot. Only $2300 down plus cl( ELIZ. Lake Rd. to property. V xbow Lake—with lake privilege itures three bedrooms, attached 3, cedar closet, extra cupboafds Id fruit trees galore on this huge g costs. DIRECTIONS; West on R HOSTESS: Jarl Arnold 1385 OREGON ANYWAY YOU MEASURE IT It's the bast buy avallablel This thi basement, V/2 baths. Is situated o wooded land with lake privileges o lakes. Possession is immediate. Call all this and more. DIRECTIONS: Ell; left to CasvEliz., right to Oregor HOSTESS: Oleta Howard >m ranch with full than Your Hostess: Shirley 6168 BEMORAL OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Located on top of beautiful, exclusive Waterford H brick ranch with fireplace In living room and fi baths, formal dining room, modern kitchen, full I recreationel area, attach^ 2 Mr garaM an several large trees. DIRECTIONS; North on D Waterford Hill Terrace to right at Bemoral. Yo Bartlebaugh. 4280 BARNARD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 3 bedroom aluminum and rediMod ranch with IV f.-------- 2W car garage. Full price oniv A real fine value, you can t I: South on Andersonville Rd.-.-- -j-vv if Airport Rd.). YOUR HOSTESS: Betty L YOU CAR^TRADE FOR THESE OR ANY OTHERS %E HAVE FOR SALE "TED'S CORNER": -e ^d w In t!^ wa McCullough REAL ESTATE 5460 Highland Road (M-59) 674-2238 , 674-2239 windows, full _______ - floor, gas heat, gas hot wi bath, also Included Is a garage fully paneled and awning covered entrance, •unr insulated. $550 down plus costs will LAND CONTRACT TERMS Sharp 2-bedroom home on Pontiac's east side. Full basement, alum, siding, gas heat, new modern kitchen and bath. This EASTHAM OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 LAKE ANGELUS GOLFVIEW ESTATES OPEN completed, new cabinets. Living SUNDAY 2 TO 5 “oom; New picture window, new>.„ n.w mrx (all to wall carpet. 2 twdrooms: :F0X BAY AREA 3-bedroom brick rancher 2-story home on S. Genesee, lust off Huron, has a number of fine features Including 3 bedrooms, large living room with ■>‘ece, french doors 1o dining 2-car garage. Shown by !2SSlnmS". ‘ CHEROKEE ROAD: baths. Brlclc'home. One bedroom down — 2 bedrooms up. Nice wall to wall carpet throughout home. Full basement. I4EAT AND CLEAN. Immediate pos- buyIng or selling call JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS 313 West Huron - Since 1925 ~E 5-9446 after 5 p.m. FE S-8683 HALL OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 LOTUS LAKE 3-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL — featuring V/2 baths, carpeted - room and large kitchen with eating area, also large 2-car garage witn paved drive. S2,000 down — closing costs will move ye RussoTi Hardy will ba your hi DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. 1 Williams Lake Rd„ right King to 3785 Warrlngham. LAKE PRIVILEGES - On Williams Lake go with this 4-badraom bungalow featuring 2 bar*- and living room down, •carpeted, and 2 bedrooms u t'di-csr garage on large 68 x "all eirly tor you n with a family. Bill Eastham, Realtor GILES paved drive. Nice c°een’‘famll PRIVATE PARADISE Give this one a look, bedrooms, 11'xl5' living rpon dining ell and kitchen combine 13' X KK utility room, 1V4-c; garage with cyclone fencing ■ ^ound. Priced at only 114,500. 2-FAMILY INCOME ms and bath up, 4 roon >ath down, with full bas fireplace in downstai Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin FE 5-6175 NEWER 3-bedroom brick — hoi channel to White Lake: This ------- features large country kitchen with plenty of eating area, 26 ft. living room, )'A baths and I'/j-car at- ' ------- *’',900 total price Don't welt on tached t this m 1 LET'S TRADE I B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 6569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 625-4116 1 Office Open Sun. 1-5 Wideman CHOICE WEST SIDE BRICK RANCHER, TOI-Huron arei featuring carpMad living rooi with llreplaca, custom bunt kitcl en, ^ tlla baths, also rpugh plumbing for V2 bath In basement, large recreation area. 3 bedrooms, wardrobe closets galore. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE - CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. SUBURBAN 114 ACRES - 4 BEDROOM HOME. Large kitchen, paneled family room, basement, garage and fool shad. Soma fruit and shada trees. CALL FOR appointment. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. EVE; CALL 334>4526, '■"■5060, r smsiPM right to Walton Blvd., OPEN: 3048 ST. JUDE JAYNO HEIGHTS; Beautiful splllroci coiTifortable living. Wonderful view This custom-built home Is less than 7 will love. Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lak Jude, follow the Bateman OPEN signs. OPEN: 6382 GREER RD. * r(»m ranchcr In Lochavan-^reer f oaraga, fenced yard on a corner lot. Owner moving to California a P^*^**l^ priced U> sell FAST with best terms Coolev Lake R Graer to Bateman OPEN sign. Your hostes^Lucy Norman OPEN: 5392 MIKEWOOD JJL 8^jnosf convenient^ location. Built In 1962, 4 bedrooms, 2 car :k^ ^*I°ht**t* - --i.-,---- —J—!---------- - ■■■'— convenient location. ewything you desire: 2. Terms to suit. '■ HOWELL TOWN I country AL PAULY PHONE: Howell are* 517-5S6-S080 I 451* DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800 ■ __EVES: 673 *J7S *■ to ACRES on bock Lake"Rd. near Lak« Sherwood. 36>;9S30. 11 ACRE LAKE FRONT "IT4 trading TIME" i .lost ott "7?,"wSoVedf high, rolling his two tamlly Income rents tor sites on private lake. Tt74.*’o“**FuMTrice BRIAN 623-0702 59(M Dixie Hwy.,_Wattrford his two family Income rents tor 15 MILES NORTHWEST OF >ontiM $200 monthly, ‘ ........ ----------- ----- siding. Net In %97h.U. Full pi 54 Ut^Ac^ INVESTORS OR BloomHelJ* iTloti! BUILDERS it parcels in W. no utilities yets KAMPSEN’ MULTIPLE ZONING 1.79 acres located In O r Township. This excellent f erty features beautiful high, ir7io<{?'""'’ 1 acres located In fast pro. three large barns, plus lake frontage. Full pries 56 CARNIVAL Dick Turner I Salt Clothing 64 Sole Houinhold Goods 65 s. 635-5568 '157 Acres—Clorkston ' Scenic rolling terrain wil I siderable road frontage )! developing area, sultab I HOWARD T. Keating Co I t3 MILE AT LAHSER AFTER 8 P^M. CALL LAKE PRIVILEGES OnTv mTs P« icr'e, Ferm ^ ''lake'! %^K.'~Arso‘"o^xtew;200 Acres-Metamoro Lake privileges. Paneled Scenic ^craage with flowing or"'canal "leading' intV Cedar! bedroom home having t .1.^ FN—.a 88.1. a.en.1 lng Toom With firepia... .., room and full basement. Other buildings Include VACANT acr. Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Otilce PHONE: 313-685-1585 STARTINGSOON New luxury. 8 unit apartme buildings for sale. Required ca $30,000, bal. mortgage. For fi details call 674-3136. Model at 34 Sashabaw S. of Walton Blvd. Positively Invigorating THE S A ACTIi AND , Realtors , 338-04A6' igs A Sunday ‘ OWNING .AND 2'/i ACRES* pines and hills* $4*995* %600 down. ACRES^ rolling land !l'M,9*50il OXFORD-METAMORA AREA - 61 acres, partially wooded, 11 v ( stream, rolling. 4 room tarn house. Needs remodeling. 678-1223. ROCHESTER ROAD 39 roiling acres with small U 22'* road^frontage!'WxSOMra building. $6*500 down* $225 per mo., on contract. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR Sola Businesi Property 57 ^ T. ON TELEGRAPH Road, [ 1800 SQUARE foot' N. Telegraph* year o fenced* 12' ceiling* CALL ROGER 623-0702 30*000 SQ. FT. BUILDING v O'Nell Really. OR 4-2222 _ APPROXIMATELY 17 ACRES ON ‘sTATEWlOrREAL ESTATE 191.2000 363-3900 Bloomfield Hills iTCaHxt "in Bloomfield Hll , 180' I pX'e: 82L450. Cairatter 6 p.m. *' M7-0838 iASS^LAKE front; 4833 LImaood Drive. Lgvely 6 room bungalow, gas heat, all. glass " — ' “ 77 ACRES-ROCHESTER AREA 19 ACRES AVON TWP. 90 ACRES LAPEER CO. .^336' 0 to ACRES, hilly land In villa area, $5,950, $1,000 10 ACRES, icenic view, barn and rickety unui and wall, $10,000. 14'/i ACRES, 488' of roa, salt, *^,940, sI’mo Sowm 70 ACRES, racreatlonal li touch of Intrigue, large | . PANGUS. INC., Realtors j open 7 DAYS A WEEK I ■■ ■■ Ortonvilla - BUD lyi^ 3 WHITE BUNNY FUR muffs and 3 fur hats, (for wadding), never used. 681-0797._______________________ ASSORTMENT OF DRESSST'Tnd coats, size I6VS, good condition, reas. FE 0-1820,________________ CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. Girls and ■ boys. Twin girl's Size S and 6 Will separate. White Spring Coats. FLOOR LENGTH, WHITE and pink, empire waist formal. Size 13. $20. 335-9624._________________________ LADIES PRETTY COA-fS an "--------------. Wig and case. All 1. Reas. FE 8-3330. 1 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: e-plece living room outfit with Hying room suit*. 2 step lab cocktail table, 2 table lamp-(11 9’xl2' rug Included. ilrs and table. All lor $399. T '*“‘1vyman’"‘‘ FURNITURE CO. . HURON__________FE 5-l50> >' ■ " * ir O R, re'FRIGERA-r, $65. Call 6B2-4554. WAREHOUSE SALE, OPEN TO public. Entire Inventory of new Zenith, RCA and Motorola color TV and stereoa must bt sold. II.,.. discounted. Scratched accordingly. No reas. Ir«e For Sole Miscellmwui^ 1 DAVENPORT, A-1 Condition !ROCHESTER AREA LIvarnols Rd. |ust south of thi New Crittenton Hospital, sultabit for prolasslonal services. Cash 01 on East Blvd. N. near M-5 845,"^.^. **'*■ NICH0LIE-HUD30N Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 CALL COLLECT N RHODES ; BUILDING SITE ON Clark “ITl say ONE thing—for a young doctor he certainly seems to know what he’s charging!” ^sineti Opportunities 1 RHODES^ Business Op|»ortunities BEAUTY AND WIG S a___________ Northwest Detroit, all new equipment In late 1967, carpet through shop. 399-0525, after BAR-DINING unge and building? g. Terrific potential, r selling. $25,000 DRY CLEANERS. Doing excellent business. Complete package — real estate and business. $40,000, $10,000 down, balance land contract. - .. .. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR Good reason FE 8-2306 M ON . located 3-bedroom I ate clientele goes with i $3,000 CASH DOWN IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR >arns. $700 per acre. $20*000. BATEMAN 377 s. Telegraph Rd. — — Clorkston Moin COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT TT/^AI LiorKSfon iviam ST. 338-9641 Iter 5 and Sat. 8. Sun. Call 334-8109 ’‘Sllnc'-.teM^^ Building Sites ------- paved street, trull Corner lot 182x320 f CASS LAKE, PRIVATE (sriwiiaaas, high arnl dry o r* 335-1484. FigHLAND-MILFORD area tj lake front $50 mo bik top rd. ljrCT'B;o‘’s'"''?23-l?3"3‘'F LOOK AHEAD TO SPRING! lYLVAN LAKE F ILEGES - 2-Bke bungalow VON ROY STEWART VErmont 5-5900, Detroit COMPLETE EkWN SERVICE business. Lock mowers, trucks and 1,000 gross. Oakland CoUi ... _.ase available, new pru-tesslonal building. Substantial down payment. Reply Pontiac P------- '-33, Pontiac. ' '■?''ar- vJX" Neat acreage—LAKE LOTS INDUSTRAL-AGRICULTURAL- Gordon Williamson Co. errv or Fred 4«:»500 Baldwin Ave. WATERFORD TWP. - 82 some trees, Oeklend oSroN*^w'p.*—**L*ke prlvll Square and Elkhorn Lakes, consists of 3 lots. Ideal for basement. Corner lot, 83,001 CANAL FRONT — Lot on A ----- ^ ,r- 225, site, I basement, $4,500. Land contrai i. $25,000, t< Walton Blvd.-Comm'l 2 Waterford Twp., lot 135x300, has IVi story building with 3 apartments. Income $200 per mo. plus owners apt. 2 car garage. Lake privileges Brown Anpett Inc., Realtors ----Huron St. 338-0466 Twp., Office Open Evenings 8. Sunday ' ' : 60 ON BALDWIN. ALLEN LAKE I LAKE PRIVILEGES VILEGES — ColoniaJ ^wi Ideri SInca 1939 | _68^-M(H^t busy 602-5800 WILLIAMS LAKE^F^RO^T.^HI^h ,0. UNDERWOOD ^'CLARKSTON: » road - \95' deep. Rd. Dixie Hwy. I 1-7$ fr BUILDING Clarkston* HIGH VILLA ESTATES on :: Lure Dr. Excellent bldg. J; $3995. 105'xl60'. i MOUNTAIN VIEW COUNTRY L' SUB Near Maceday I 50'xl5O'. $1850. PLEASANT LAKE HIGHLANDS In IWOOD CREEK FARMS Subdivision* * 9 lots, I 173'x226'* has sewer and gas, cash . Each| or terms. Walker Realtors* 85M710 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE |8665 DIXIE h 625-2615 Bloomfiel -LAGUNA VISTA SUB. IVILEGES - BROOCK * LAPEER — 117 acres. Platted, i sewers, water. $1,500 per acre. Call I. S. Morris Realty, TR 4-9615. Gen. MoJOm Bldg. Detroit.____________ j CLARKSTON AREA 5 acres. Near "^"''"$65(»?r$65 mo. Open Sun. -- 1333, FE 4-4509, Mert(^._______ ■ THIS Sal* Forms 56 0 ACRES 3 BEDROOM tri-level family rm„ car garage. New barn OA 8-3013. A. Sanders, rep. H Wilson, Broker._____ ______ 80 to 800 ACRES In lower MIcnigan. Oelry, grain btef or hogsl Nama your larnr MA 6-4000 444-4890 Office Open Sundays | . Bloch Bro CANAL FRONT LOT* ment* garage. Well landscaped.! , fenced yard. $17,500, by owner.! , Call OR 4-2804 or OR 3-8030 LAKENOME”;"] beautiful t , 189' deep, casn or « cer Realtors. 851-1710 or ’“wdoDEb~r6fs,'“For" 87,000. waterfo Raalty, HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reaffy 34x60 Store Building 10 year old building with full basement with two 2 bedroom apartments up and a commercially used garage at rear. Nice big lot running from street to alley In busy section at Union Lake. Price, $67,000. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 _________^___W3-7181 ?. 674-2605 after 7 SALES MANAGEMENT want more? Dead-ended, dissatisfied, and want that last career stop, no limitation futura with growth, development and challenge? International management, leadership and sales consulting corporation needs lop caliber-------- lal. Write this paper, bo: Sale Houtrtoli^Goods_65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE .$297 $3.50 per week. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-604 . . pr,e Parkh^ KITCHEN TABLE, -Single bed, complete, night stand, chair r'“ $15, clean gr ' — LIKE NEW, trie Range LINOLEUM Automatic, Elec-fhlte 681-0919. ______ MOST SIZES, Pearson's Furnllura, 210 ...... SI., FE 4-7881._______ MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE, " Ypsllar- A," POOL TABLE, 8150, sky diving equipment, back pack, 850 resorva "5, 673-9293. YEAR.CRIB AND mattret condition, 673-6524.__________ MAPLE COLONIAL ( . . . 4 chairs. 3 'tll 9; S 1X12' linoleum rugs, 83.95 EA. Plastic wall tile 1c ea. ^iniirFi "nroi; 18" ROUND HAND BASIN, defective $3. Double sinks, defective, $4. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. ir' COLOR TELEVISION, RCA, good condition, $175. Dresser, 3 large drawers and mirror, $30, porch glider, S20, bumper pool tabli -■ " s^v; I MOVED TO I 1115 N. Saginaw! ________________________ ' , ^ . 1 '38 IRON FIREMAN HEATERS, M.C. Lippard [ 7oSL”;i"'R"oyaio°af*'°"‘ Bedroom sets - 2 walnut, 2 .... — blond, 2 mahogany, $50 to $« maroon, $49 to $75,- soias — 1 Unclaimed Lay-A-Way Houseful of furniture, living roor with table and lamps, bedrooi ver paymeni Mart, 536 h $60, 55 Waldo, Pontiac. Pearson's Furniture, 2' FE »78ei.______________ PIECE BAKER bedroi pieces suci beds, aid ___ BTU NEW gas furnace. In- tailed with ducts. Average $595. Jso aluminum siding Installed, leas. A. 8. H. Sales. 62M 501. 625- ' ~ aaFs^Tnis IviACH m E^ lon't. be misled by so-called argalns and gimmicks. Wa have Ye lowest prices In town on hew nrf iiMd machines. E-Z terms. liance, 465 Elizabeth saFlKS,' small appliances plus .-------. jyii gf ^r|alns. Free ' Id Appliant l„ 335-9283. Must Sell Singer Repossessed. This or blind hems, button-h( etc. $52.20 cash or w...----, - ______ per mo. Call anytime, 334-3806.1 3457, t' beige g a, G Outlet “ REBUILT AUTOMATIC v 674-1581. Charles 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile 7c n Vinyl Asbestos tile 7c n Inlaid Tile, *x9 7c ei Floor $hop-325S Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" , Pontiac, Mich., DUE TO POOR HEALTH WE art write Pontiac Press* Box C-10, Pontiac, Michigan.____________ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY .,. man and wife. Neighborhood business. Drey ton Plains..... .... train ribht party. $8,000 die. Terms possible. Waterford Realty,........ YEAR AROUND MAINTENANCE business, Detroit area, for value of rolling stock and 1 months I receipts. 585-2600. Troy. ‘ RECTANGULAR nil83^ CARVED Early" Arnerican cabinet'. HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE /e have some excellent service stations lor lease in Pontiac area. Hlgh_^ Gallonage and profitabli c'am'pbell wiioz. 1968 Dial-A-Matic Christmas layaway." o'lginallvi sold lor $129, bal, due only $31.11 Sal> Land Coniracti________6 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea ut beta Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyka Rd. fp s-ei Open Eves, 't Sacrifice Sale GE COLOR TV JUST $509 Payments as low as $4 per week (Was 569.95) ^ 335-6123, Goodyear Service Store I960 KIRBY VACUUM l ' types of sweepers In 1, tachments. Never been 3218.__________________ AAA SEWING /MACHINES SEWING MACHINES ■ - misled by so-c------- 1 gimmicks. We have bargains and gimmicks, the lowest prices In town nr and used machines. E-Z 1 so-called SMALL DINETTE SET. Good c .... rilllnn K«ll rxll nfler 4 n CONTRACT, 6>/i% Interest,! 9crty near Clarkston, IS per KAMPSEN 23-73 the Pontiac area. _ GASOLI**' Excellent potential* illne sales. Small ..... ... Call Larry Trepeck Campbell 674-3184. with ample forking. Dixie M ____ ...If Lot 60x685' N-LANO RADIATOR SHOP enough supplies to start a radii shop, $1*000. FE 4-1451._ /ant^Contracts-Mfg. 6^A .......1....... Million oilers has been made avallab ne mortgages on homi it property. We will giv tor your equity. Fc SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ^ Anniversary Sole ] llJorowSrs, *awi"qc J ..... ^ model, school trade-i °$6 PER MO. DON PRAYER i OR $59 CASH HOME FURNISHINGS New machine guarantee ---------------------------- Universal Sewing Center APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES; CC A nOnC ‘•—tag washers $29 to $59. 4 UVUD beds, $69. 2 pc. living BROIL KING ROTiSSERIE Brolter^ prompt S4 is availal n,500, TERMS. lO/l W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-092 AFTER 8 P.M. AND WEEKEND CHOICE LOCATION n $1____ e owners 15 grossing between $18*000.00 ~ $20,000.00 - ------------------- TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 pc *11 chests and dresserv' Lots of u bargains. Little Joe's Trade-1 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842. AT BUILDER PRICES GE wall ovens (narrow and wide). Drop in ranges (sell cleaning or standards). Bulltin dishwashers, hoods, all In GE colors. SPECIALS On side by side refrigerators. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS GE dryer model 1968 75c per wk. GE washer model 1968 $1.25 per wk. GE range $1.50 per wk. GE refrigerator $2 per wk. GE dishwasher $1.25 per wk. GE portable TV $1.25 per wk. 6484 Williams Lk. Rd. CURT'S APPLIANCES E CANOPY BED III el UNIVERSAL I R O N E R , EX iditlon. $25. 626-0568. - $18,000 down. HURRYIII HUR-I . H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie f NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING , WanlBdJ^^ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL 19,500.! MOBILE HOME VILLAGE* 2 mites _ . PANGUS INC, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-15 Ortonvilla CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 BY OWNER SMALL 2 large 2-bedroom he SVldw^n* 39MM3.' ^ t South of Standish. 3r motel* gas station, urt. .Major Surgery to sell. Only $5*000 WANTED: LIGHT I. Miss Green* Detroit* 891 i Country Home : On !- C PANGUS,' INCrRe'altor *30M-r"'^'°*"^"'""^r1onvin,PP‘-'V34'’ CALL C(3LLECT NA 7 28)5 " LESTER LAKE FRONT .arge imposing home with HOWARD T. KEATING j 5 Rolling Acres ■»n.n M n Mil*, Birmingham I 566-7959 'Before get thee too soon old ond too lote smart" CONSIDER THESE: carpeted throughout. Kitchen Clorkston Real Estate 8856 S, Mam MA 5-58 TOWNSEND LAKE 'sTs'lOCK & KENT, Inc. WOLVERINE lots $28 moni beach. Open Sun, Bloch "sros." 61 1333, ^E^ 4.4509 , 5668 Dixie Hw Northern Property 51- MICHIGAN TAX LAND NEW LIST RHODES TOWNSHIP^ I BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT s In Drayton Woods subdivis No 2 iusf off U S. ia e Hatchery Rd. $2250. EXCEPTtONALLY WELL BUILT 5 Home on Davisburg Rd. on , : acres. 4 or 5 bedrooms, mi : walls. $40*000. ___ C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvill CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 - — ........ profitable ______ time business. In^^st^rlent d — should have br-' s. Phone 57^2813. 1-50 ,“..‘fs‘“l r?nt«l mobinom«''ro, LAND CONTRACTS with park. Income $25,580 yearly Urgently needed. See ue beli Fully occupied. Critically III owner you deal. ZZ ‘"Lake'side"' /^"o"biie vm'ag” Worren Stout, Realtor Route 1, Sturgis, Michigan, 49891 i145e N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-8 — -51-7897. No Brokers. nil e » ™ NEAR DRAYTON - tractor i t LAND contracts. equipped (or service A sun showroom. Approx. $12,888 in equipment and parts. All this fo $35,888, terms. STORE BUILDING and - ment, ga.< ___ good income. Owner i hVitfb RFA*rTY”'4M' COMMUNITY n m 38 E LAWRENCE mlly In-I* brick LOANS FOR FARM SEEKERS- Well located farm lust e ' Lapeer on good blacktop 0 Complete set of bultdings including 3.bedrr— — $37,000 PROFIT IN 7 MONTHS nonlh vacation every year while making fantastic profit ’■ ' ' months with this Dogs Beer Drive-ln. Located -. highway In Oakland County. Has Inside and outside service with huge paved lot, order phones, large canopy. For the opportunity of a lifetime call or stop ‘ in today. Takes $38,888 Warden Realty OPEN SUN., 12 TO 3 P.M. HOUGHTON LAKE apartment, plus separate 6 motel. AM furnished S3s~m'sur^ Dir: 1-75 ond exit ( 4-H REAL ESTATE AFTER 5 P.M. OR 3-8455 OR 3-8272 EM 3-8148 office. Price n.,'"'.ru.t layout, equipment, ... ...w. No franchise, ne feei. FEILER SALES CO. ___1434 Gratiot, Detroit WO 3-4828 BEAUTY SHOP, Oxford ■ 2435, after 6 - - PURE OtL DIVISION Excellent new locations, paid training, financial assistance, bright new future. Please call: LOANS $25 to $1,880 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & lIviNGSTONE LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first viiit. Quick, (rl ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 OAKLANrl'oAVcO 202 Pontiac State Bank B Y TO LOAN - FAST everyone, even H OTHER ACREAGE'S AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. Nelsey, Seles Agent, Davisburg 313-625-3298 or 313-537-5730 Evening Ca]l* Welcome HIGHLAND AREA 2'/j acres M' x HORSE OWNERS BIIS-™ ROYER •JOHNSON Resort Property clarkston' AteEA $50 Mo. at 1-75 Bloch Bros. _____ 5660 Dixie Hwy. V DIXIE AND I Lots—Acreage A, OF AN ACRE, JOHNSON LAPEER COUNTY GEORGE IRyVIN, REALTOR multiple listing service Horse Farm bulging*. Plus addlUonal Bordering over 1,808 i land Ideal for Hl.. farm. Call Jails on this •allon. Sportsman's Paradise Only 48 minutes from Del.... , Beautiful professionally built 3 bedroom log cabin with stream and small Take on 2 tree-covered acres. 24 more adlolntng ----- available. Ideal exective hTdt WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE: 823 S. Lapaar Oxford AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewlng_ rnachine._ Repossessed - USED TV'S, 119.95 COLOR TVs, 1299.95 Repo. Hoover Washer $99.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 122 W. Huron_____________ 334-5677 (USED GE RANGE $5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL. still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 '' WALNUT DINING ROOM outfit II —w $395. 363-5128. WAREHOUSE SALE* ....... injyent—■ lABY BUGGY, DINING table, chairs and buffet, step end tab . and lamps, sofa, and chair. FE 5- 4223. After 5 p.m.__________________ BLOND ■rt’ AND BEDROOM Ysy chair with ottoman, indlllon, reas., 25 S. Roselswn, BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE BRAND NEW. Large ' III size (round, drop-leaf, lular) tablet In 3-, 5- and , $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 218 E. Pike______________fE Id Crooks. VAREHOUSE DISCOUNT sale—(brand new) 2 pc. living room set $67.58 up, 4 pc. bedroom set $79.58 up. Sofa beds $49.58 up, 3 pc. living room sectional $139 up, recllnlno chairs $39.58 up, 4 burner S79.S8, 4 burner Z'l ? ‘5S*58,’ I $14.95 for set. Mat-most everything, bunk away beds, hide away etc. Loads of other ANCHOR FENCES NO_MONEY_pOWN______FE $-7471 CONDITIONER, 9,000 BTU* ters window type* 110 volts* 6S2-95 Anniversary Sale All carpet prlcds slashed to rock bottom during this sale. PLUS free Installation. Call 332-9284 tor 1 free asHmate In your home. DON PRAYER HOME FURNISHINGS line w • ■■ ANTIQUE PERCUSSION Shot Gun. Antique pocket watches, various I size 14 wnman't clothes, a ov't size 18 suit and size 28 to oat, good condition. Romeo, 7 671. BIG SALE: WATCHES, radi BASEMENT SALE. Evaryttilng has to go. All reduced. Dishes, baby furniture, ell size clothing, lamps, lots more added, even uniforms, ell day Sat., Sun. until told out. 256 W, Strathmore.________________ Forbes, 4588 Dixie. Drayton, ( BROASTER, COOKS t —-T In S minute $808, 294-3126. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUEXUSTRE SHAMPOOERS II A DAY FE 4-6165 CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED, s^......... close-out febrlct. Call 335-1766. Coml. upholstery Co. CASH REGISTER, $75/ Coke vending machine, SI2S; lubricating equipment, and misc. service station equipment. MA 4-S250 after 5 lOG HOUSES, INSULATED. ALL sizes. 748 Orchard Lk, Rd. DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE, chairs, *25. 6 gal. water heater, ys, $20. Coleman camp-used once, $15. Saddle ..................8. 651-8261. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward • Pontiac Mall FOR SALE GLASS shot mirror doors, 65I-8834. Choice of 15 styli triple trundle bedi complete, $49.58 a Furniture, 216 E. I PEARSON'S FURNITURE 216 E. PIKE FE 4-781 Open till 6 PM, Mon., ‘rij till 9 PA WHITE OREXEL PROVINCIAL Iwl washer, dryer, freezer, kitchen bunk beds, many mtsc. house items. Rest. 6662 Halyard Rd. fabrics. *'*Cal? M5?17l»? Upholstery Co. REUPHOLSTERED, save . jIt end materials. 33S-I788. Coml. u^olstery Co. DRYER $35. DOORS 83 EACH. A t ze refrigerator $35. Bunk * Mlsc-. G. HaFrls, FE 5-2766. END OF SEASON CLEARANCE to clear our stock. Specii XRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 ELECTRIC STOVE, $2S; GAS stove, $35; Refrigerator with fop freezer, S49; Wringer washer, 848. G. Harris, FE S-au. ELECTRIC STOVE: refrigerator; *-• steps used for mobile "*--- ...«------------------------ 62S-1731. clothing* Exc. condition 626-5813. y GARAGE SALE. Formica table end drawers, bikes, etc. Sat. and Sun. 339-2 Concord Place, near tennis courts. Square Lk. and Opdyke. Also old large desk, Danish couch with attached end tdbles, mirrored pedestal dresser, relic TV. See at storage warehouse, by eppt. 33S- CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Specializing In fine antique re-flnlshlng, furniture repair of all types, hand cenelng, hand carving, custom matching colors. All work quarsntead. Harold Richardson, 363-9361. Mon.-Sat. 128S Union Lake Road, Union Lake. electric and bottle heaters, tht are terrific values In quel heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, ; Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462. — 16. HOTPOINJ ELECTRIC “ Call bet. 8-3 p. >r hair dryer, Ir, 84. 338-8582. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY . MARCH 9, 19(58 _____C—13 Auto-Truck Parti 102 PIANOS H INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC Eliubetti LBkt Rd. 1192 Cooley Lakt Rd. ir idvvictd. OR 10923. _____ MIrrocraft, Greene salltwats. ... ....... .9. Highland. Right .u HIcKory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow ligns to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone----------- _______________________5-4825. 1963 BEL AIR CHEVY, sell all or CorOian CorS tor parts. 807 Inglewood. '_ 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 4 cy motor $75. FE 8-1433. _____ BIG ENGINES: 426 H (rebuildable) 440 Dodge, Dodge, 383 Dodge, a'" ------- S, 396 Chevy, Munci - ----_ Engineering — 996 E. Auburt) R Rochester 852-9777. AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON & ASSOC. 1044 JOSLYN AVg. 7, GASTtiATER. radio, Mi THE rONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 9, • PlWiRE 19«5, GR^EN, ________ condition, hard, toft tops, Tonei ■YOW" VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Auttioriioo VW Dealer ’/S mile North of Miracle Mila ’7M S. Telepraph_FE a-4.«3l New and Used Cars_106- I FINANCE REASONABLE Economy can 8335 Dixie FE 4-2131 Need a Car? New in the area? RepossessedT-Garnisheed? Been BankruptT-Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White FE J-4088 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE] CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-I ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COMEi , IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MIKE SAVOIEl ■ Troy’s New LUCKY AUTO l Chevrolet dealer 19S0 w. wide Track ‘ 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward 673-7621.__________i Ml 4-2735 / 1967 CHEVY EL Camln stick, real sharp! On! CAMP CHEVROLET, 102J._ _ _ _ 1967 CAMARO V-8, VINYL HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-75 ^^i^JV^„'^ard._,?irminaham^ STAR AUTO NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 fji2 Oakland_ 962 Oakland; 19^2 BUICk A-'DOOR' Invicta, real' oood condition, ^3-3196. T963 B~0lCK WILDCAT HARDTOP,' GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1964 BUICK RIVIERA SPORT! Coup*. $1,250 for action. 120 S.i TeleBraptr. Savoy Motel. ____ fM4 BUICK RIVIERA. Like new. I Many extras. Pvt. QR 4-3322. I 1»« BUICK 4-DOOR. WILDCAT, Exe. condition. FE 2-72i8. _ f9«5 BUiCK ELECTRA 225 2 door RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAY 1965 CHRYSLER 4-door hardtop, power ateei with red matching interior. Bob Borst Lincpln-Mercury Soles 1965 Ford $1395 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1965 'XL 'CONVERTlBLE~POWER 500 GALAX4E 2-|,er steering, viny MUSTANG, 1965~2 pK Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7501 TURNER FORD, B I Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. i E 5-9436! TU^^ FORD, BIrmin FORD, 1965 LTD 4-door. I ORD, 1965 SQUIRE Wagon. I down, Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham i6S YELLOW MUSTANG.I900. UL celicnf Buy. Call after wej^ands Ml 6-B542. BUICK RIVIERA ardtop, r--* T9W _ '^2jSo"62BT2j9l • UIGK, 1'9^ SKYLARK con down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Birmingh f967 teSABRE "BUICK, e condition, 5,600 miles. $2,7! 67A-3493. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot HAHN CHRySLER-PL YMOUTH RAMBLER AND JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. (US 10) 1965 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2, V exc. condition. Snow tire 338-6595. FALCON BUS, _____ Down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4 7500. Harpid Turner Ford, Birmingham. FOROl 1966 CUSTOM Sedan, $39 down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FOR_D,_Blrmingharn TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 MUSTANG 6 cyl. stick, radio, I The Heart of our Business is the SATISFACTION of our Customers 1967 COUGAR XR-7 nordtc blya beauty with ucket seats. V-«, factory Power Vteert t,695’original 50,000-mlla wa covers, wide anty. AM radio, tinted oval whitewalls. . Balance 5.year, 1965 FORD Station Wagon Interior. n^w^hi'te’walls.'”'”*'"' 1965 FORD Country sedan wagon. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, burgundy with all vinyl buckskin Interior. Simply gorgeous. 1966 BUICK SPECIAL Deluxe station wagon. Silver blue beauty with matching all vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, heater. 1964 PONTIAC Station Wagon 9-passenger. Big family? Need lots of room? I Here it is. Automatic, power steering, redio, heater. Hurry. , 1966 FORD Country Sedan ^ "390'' V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. A chestnut beauty with matching vinyl interior. 1963 PONTIAC Starchief A dark blue beauty with matching all vinyl interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, "hillside LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND 3 $2895 $1395 $1495 $1395 $1695 $ 795 Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can MiFw suEM^^mw mm 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix 2 door hardtop, with full power, this car is in factory new condition. BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1963 PLYMOUTH Wagon With automatic, double power, reel nice througholut. --$195 » $2. ...V 1961 CORVAIR Monza Sharp, metallic blue finish, with matching bucket seats, autometic. $295 » $3. 1963 OLDS Convertible Convertible, with beautiful beige finish, matching leather Interior. Full power end like newl BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1961 CHEVY Bel-Air 2 Door Beautiful turquoise finish, matching Interior, fully equipped. $295 -V $3. weekly 1960 FALCON 4 Door With stick shift, 6 Qfl., perfect transportation to and from work. -•$95. $2.-^- 1964 PONTIAC Convertible Bonneville, beautiful rose finish, matching Interior. Full power. Must see to appreclatel BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1961 BUICK Invicta Wagon Automatic, double power, like new pearl fawn finish. All vinyl Interior. $395 $4. 1962 BUICK Invicta Hardtop, metallic green finish, double power, runs (Ike a new car. —• $295 $3. 1963 CADILLAC Convertible with a let black finish, loaded with power, b6y HERE-PAY HERE 1963 MERCURY Monterey Hardtop, one, owner, 37,000 actual miles, automatic, double power. Perfect. $495 $5. w..ktv 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix 4 speed, aluminum wheels. Buckets, one ow^er, exceptionally clean. BUY HERE-PAY HERE OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. lEEN IbARNI^HEED, CREDIT MEN ON DUTY A L TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY 0,K. YOUR APPLICATION. ' Li, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. IMARCH 9, 1908 C—15 -Television Programs- Programs fumithod by stations listad in this column oro subject to change without notice ChonnsU; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-'TV, 9-CKlW-P SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (9) Robin Seymour C (50) Munsters — After being hit by motorist, Herman thinks it is he who’s in trouble. R (56) Young American Musicians 6:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry -Guests include Jim Ed Brown, Dottie West, Grandpa Jones and Justin Tubb.C (4) News — McGee C (7) Michigan Sportsman — “Take Your Mom and Dad Camping” C (50) McHale’s Navy — Captain charges Parker with stealing his wallet R (56) Cultures and Continents — Latin America’s new architectural monuments are seen. 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days — Reformed gunman (Robert Taylor) is confronted by outlaw friend who is out to pull a robbery. C (4) Red Jones C (7) Anniversary Game C (9) Rawhide — Quince has some “personal to take care of. (50) Combat — Hanley . learns that intelligence specialist assigned to him may actually Be a disguised Gestapo agent. (56) Spectrum — Program on earthquakes includes spectacular films on the Alaska quake of 1964. 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason — The Hone3miooners invade Italy. RC (4) Saint — Simon finds himself being framed after visit to artist’s studio. C (7) Dating Game C (56) French Chef 8:00 (7) Newlywed Game C . (9) Hollywood and the , Stars — Joseph Gotten narrates examination of “message” films. R ' (50) Pro Hookey: Detroit at Toronto C (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) My Three Sons — Robbie, Katie and Uncle Charley are put on the spot when a couple’s marriage threatens t o break apart while they are visiting the Douglases. C (4) Get Smart - CONTROL and KAOS join forces to hunt developer of noiseless bomb. C (7) Lawrence Welk — A salute to Eddy Arnold C (9) Pro Ho(*ey: Chicago ealC at Montreal (56) NET Journal “Right of Privacy” ex-;a mines world of ^ eavesdropping and bug-; ging. Among those in-; terviewed are Supreme ■ ■ Court Justice William 0. : Douglas and auto critic ; Ralph Nader, who discusses GM’s in-: vestigation of his private life. R 9':00 (2) Hogan’s Heroes — ^ Heavily laden truck draws Hogan’s attention. C (4) Movie: “Moment to Moment” (1966) Married woman’s affair with Navy : ensign. Jean S e b e r g, Honor Blackman, Sean : Garrison C 8:30 (2) Petticoat Junction — Wheeler-dealer arrives in Hooterville. C (7) (Special) Third Reich — “Gotterdammerung” chronicles last year of Hitler’s empire. Last of three - part documentary based on William L. Shirer’s “The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich.” (56) NET Festival 10:00 (2) Mannix — Man-nix’s attempt to track down a would-be murderer is complicated by the : intended victim’s amateur detective work. C 10:15 (9) In Person C 10:30(7) Movie: “The Outrage” (1^) Bandit is cbnvicted ahd hanged despite confusion about the facts. Paul Newman, Claire Blodm, Laurence Harvey, Edward, G-Robinson, W-illiain Shatner, Howard Da Silva (50) Les Crane — The New Left is examined. C . 10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 (2) (7) News, Weather, Sports C (9) News 11:10 (4) News, Weather, Sports C 11:15(9) Movie: “Run Silent, Run Deep” (1958) Personalities clash i n story of World War II submarine warfare. Clark Gable, Burt Lancaster, Jack Warden R 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Night Heaven Fell” (1959) Ill-fated romance of young girl and man. Brigitte Bardot, Stephen Boyd, Alida Valli C (7) Movie: “The Outrage” (Continued) (50) Alan Burke C 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson — Folk singer Joan Baez and Agnes Moorehead guest. R C 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) Movie: “The Last Woman on Earth” (1960) Betsy Jones-Moreland, Anthony Carbone R 1:45 (4) News C (7) Mqvie: “China Girl” (1942) Intrigue in Mandalay. Gene T i e r n e y, George Montgomery R 3:00 (2) News, Weather C SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News C 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:30 (2) Cathedral of Tomorrow C 7:25 (4) News C 7:30(2) Christopher Program C (4) Country Living C 8:00 (2) This Is the Life C (4) Southern Baptist Hour (7) Dialogue C 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist C (4) Church at the Crossroads C t7) Rifleman R (9) Hymn Sing (50) Herald of Truth C 8:55 (4) Newsworthy. C 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins C (4) Oopsy, the Clown C (7) Happening ’68 (9) Man Alive (50) Captain Detroit R 9:30 (2) With This Ring C (7) Milton the Monster C (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) Highlight C (4) Davey and Goliath C 10:00 (2) Let’s See (4) House Detective C (7) Linus C (9) Job Shopper (50) Kimba C 10:30 (2) Faith for Today C (7) Bugs Bunny C (9) Bozo’s Big Top C (50) Three Stooges R 11:08(2) COMSATS: What and Why — Communications satellite system is examined. (7) BuUwinkle C (SO) Little Rascals 11:30 (2) Face the Nation — Gov. Romney is interviewed. C (7) Discovery — Cattle Ranching in Florida is examined. C (9) Movie “The Invisible Woman” (1940) Virginia Bruce, John Barrymore (50) Superman C SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Children’s Film Festival — “Flash and the Sheepdog” tells story of city boy’s adjustment to life on a sheep farm. C (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling (50) Flintstones R C 12:30 (4) Design Workshop C (50) Movie: “Task Force” (1949) Story of naval aviation is dramatized. Gary Cooper, Jane Wyatt R 1:00 (2) Movie: “Fighting Trouble” (1949) The Bowery Boys R (4) Meet the Press — Exiled Greek leader Andreas Pap^ndreau is in-temewed. C (7) Spotlight (9) Movie: “Auntie Marne” (1958) Film adaptation of stage hit about eccentric aunt and her friends. Rosalind Russell, Forrest Tucker, Peggy Cass, Fred Clark R C 1:30 (4) At the Zoo C (7) Issues and Answers — Importance of New Hampshire / primary is discussed. C 2:00 (^ Pro Hockey: Toronto at Chicago C (4) Flipper — Bud attempts to save biologist bitten by snake. R G (7) Pro Basketball: Philadelphia at New York 2:30 (4) Wild Kingdom -Young cougar is filmed. C (50) Movie: “The Secret of Convict Lake” (1951) Escaped convicts barge in on women’s settlement. Glenn-Ford, G&ne Tierney, Ethel Barrymore, Zachary Scott 3:00 (4) Experiment in TV — Communic ations theorist Marshall McLuhan is visited. R C 4:00 (4) Big Three Golf -After Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player ended up in a three-way tie after 54 holes, this playoff was scheduled. The winner gets $25,000. C (7) American Sportsman — Anita Bryant casts for . flatfish off the Bahamas. (9) J^ovie: “The Lost Patrol” (1934) Lost British soldiers run into a band of ruthless tribesmen. V ictor McLaglen, Boris Karloff (50) Defenders 4:30 (2) Wagon Train — Exconvict claims sheriff is his brother and — more important — a wanted outlaw. Neville Brand, Robert Fuller and Karl Swenson head guest list. RC (56) Christopher Program 4:45 (56) NET Playhouse -Young man’s rejection by older woman sets off quest for maturity. David Hemmings stars. R 5:00 (4) (Special) Doral Open — Final round from Miami C (7) Movie: “Just for You” (1952) Broadway producer-compos-er’s career has caused trouble with his children. Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman. R C (50) Make Room for Daddy — Danny’s cousin (Tony Bennett) decides to quit his job and go into show business. R' (9) Laredo — Reese escorts two nuns t o beleaguered Indian mission. Barbara Rush heads guest list. R C (50) Hazel — Hazel tries to recruit a new client for George. R C SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) News, Weather C (4) College Bowl C (50) My Favorite Martian — Martin turns himself into liquid for trip back to Mars, unaware that Tim’s dog is thirsty. R C (56) Time for Renewal 6:30 (2) Opportunity Line C (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: “The War Lover” (1962) Bomber pilot’s love of war creates problems for crew. Steve McQueen, Robert Wagner, Shirley Ann Field R (50) I Love Lucy — Ricky feels henpecked after Lucy installs a flock of chickens in his den. R (56) Koltanowski on Chess 7:00 (2) Lassie - Collie falls down shaft of abandoned mine. Tony Dow heads guest list. C (4) Car and Track C (7) Voyage — Skip Homeieir plays peace-loving being from outer space who tries to thwart evil plans of his own planet. C (50) Alfred Hitchcock R (56) People in Jazz 7:30 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Walt Disney’s World — Boy and his sister discover wilds of Vancouver Island. C (50) Pro Hockey: Detroit at Boston C (56) Continental Comment 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan — Guests include Liza Minnelli, Theodore B i k e 1, Jack Carter, Allen and Rossi, the McGuire Sisters and the 5th Dimension. Setting i s Caesar’s Palace in Las Vegas. C (7) Movie: “The Bridge on the River Kwai” (1957) POWs are ordered to build bridge that holds fate of both captives and captors. Alec Guinness, William Holden, Sessue Hayakawa, Jack Hawkins R C (56) Playing Guitar 8:25 (9) News C 8:30 (4) Mothers-in-Law — Herb’s plot to get even with Roger backfires. C ' (9) Lowell Thomas — Religious rituals of West Africa C (56)PBLC 9:00 (2) Mothers Brothers — Psychologist Joyce Brothers analyzes the brothers’ sibling rivalry. Glen Campbell also guests. Film follows Pat Paulsen’s visit to the White House. G (4) Bonanza — Blackmailer casts shadow over \ ‘THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI,’ 8 p.m. (7) TV Features Tonight HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (50), 8:30 p.m. (9) ‘MOMENT TO MO-MENT,’ 9 p.m. (4) THIRD REICH, 9:3i p.m. (7) ‘THE OUTRAGE,’ 10:30 p.m. (7) Sunday COMSATS: WHAT AND WHY, 11 a.m. (2) FACE THE NATIONAL, ^ 11:30 a.m. (2) MEET THE PRESS, 1 K p.m. (4) HOCKEY, 2 p.m. (2) PRO BASKETBALL, 2 p.m. (7) EXPERIMENT IN TV, 3 p.m. (4) GOLF, 4 p.m. (4) HOCKEY, 7:30 p.m. (50) SMOTHERS BROTHERS. 9 p.m. (2) Candy’s love for Laura Jean. C (9) Flashback C 9:30 (9) Man at the Center — “The Hidden Third” concludes three-part program on the human brain. 10:00 (2) Mission: Impossible — IMF agents go to jail to aid Latin revolutionary marked for murder by his fellow convicts. Michael Tolan guest-stars. C (4) High Chaparral — Big John is outraged by evil Indian killer. C (9) Way It Is (50) Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:10(7) News, Weather, 8pcrts C 11:15 (9) Movie: “Green for Danger” (1946) Inspector finds motives for murder in hospital death. Alastair Sim, Sally Grey R 11:30 (2) Movie: “Cowboy” (1958) Hotel clerk who befriends cattleman in hopes of joining cattle drive. Jack Lemmon, Glenn Ford, Brian Donlevy, Anna Kashfi, Earl Holliman R C (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “The Redhead and the Cowboy” (1951) 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Naked City R 2:00 (2) News, Weather C (7) News MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) News C 6:00 (4) Classroom (2) Sunrise Semester C 6:30 (2) W 0 0 d r 0 w the Woodsman C> (4) Ed> Allen. C (7) TV CoBege C 7:00 (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:30 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry- ' Go-Round 8:00 (9) Forest Rangers 8:30 (2) Mister Ed (7) Movie: “When Lovers Meet” (1946) George Brent, Lucille Ball R (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C On the Table ACROSS 4----Of prunei « Tea---- 12 Dined 1.1 Against 14 Genus of trua 15 Operated 16 State of want 18 Drama's home 20 Arboreal homes 21 Cravat : consumes, at food 24 Strays 2i3 Corn bread 27 Health resort 30 District in 32 Hung in folds 34 Changes 35 llndlminlthed 36 Observe 37 Employs 39 Obligation 40 Binds Individual 1 Chariot, for instance 2 Western state 3 Enter 4 Italian writer t1265-13211 5 Arrow poison 6 .Solid tcomb. 7 Concealed 8 Skeletal parts 9 Malt brews 10 For fear that 11 Young woman 17 Segregate and truth 33 Make amends 38 Get fref of 19 Bridal path 23 Peruvian mountains 24 Ages 25 Vex (coll.) 26 Sheriff’s party _______ 27 Limp 46 Plane surface 28 South American 47 Bread spread 48SmaU pastry 40 Blows, as a hori 41 Foretokens 42 Crustacean 41 Biblical name 14 Biting to the CHICAGO (UPI) - A program which would'prevent national television systems from Conference games was ten-Conference bames was tentatively approved yesterday at a meeting of conference athletic directors and faculty members. 29 Fruit drinks 31 Self-evident 50 Utensil used 1 2 3 4 T’ 7 r" 9 10 11 12 13 14 lb 17 18 19 55" 21 pTp 25 r 28 29 30 31 34 36 J ■ 37 H39 40 42 43 44 46 47 48 49 bl b2 b3 54 55 56 57 9 Big Ten Okays Program to Half Grid TV Piracy rules which permit local profitmaking TV networks to televise such games. Mi - M(U«4. Launidry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super g Ten Commisslone William Reed said the proposal! would have to be reaffirmed at the conference’s next meeting,' scheduled in Minneapolis on May 16-18, to be put into effect.' The commissioner said the program probably would bej The proposal called for the telecasting of Big Ten games only on national TV networks contracted with the conference,! educational TV systems affiliated with the local university! or noncommercial, nonprofit networks. The latter two classes of networks could telecast a conference game only if there was no conflict with another game televised in the area, or if the I game was being played at least | 400 miles from where the! telecast is being relayed, under the proposed program. | Reed called the proposal an attempt to limit the National, Collegiate Athletic Association’s (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:05 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:25 (56) Of Cabbage and Kings (7) Virginia Graham C 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) Nbws C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) This Morning C (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 ( 56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (50) Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (7) Bewitched (9) Take .30 (50) Movie: “The House on 92nd Street” (1945) Lloyd Nolan, Signe Hasso 12:25 (2) Fashions C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “Make Way for Tomorrow” ( 19 3 7 ) Victor Moore, Beulah Bondi R 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News C „ ' (4) Carol Duvall C 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:40 (56) Science Is Discovery 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C i4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the Truth R (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56) Conversations 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’Time C (56) French Lesson . 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C 5:30 (4) George Pierrot C (7) News—Young C (9) Fun House C (50). Superman R C (56) TV Kindergarten HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAICO 2IE.Cornsll FCM22I Services & SuppliM, If U R Seeking Peace of Mind in This Restless Age Diol 335-0700 "HOWARD DELL is my PHARMACIST Signed Kenneth E. Carroll 36 Foster St. Heat it with the beautiful TEMCP* Pre~Vent* Gas Heater . No Chimney Required No Money Down—36 Months to Pay Chandler Heoting Co. ihlon 5480 Highland Rd. Vi Mile E. of Pontiac Airport 674-3411 OR 3-5632 1‘TiVI^SI' lUOVII^S! Two GOP Leaders Play Name Game NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Ray C. Bliss, the Republican national chairman, was using special five-city telephone hookup to introduce Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., to Tennessee party leaders Friday night. Bliss, speaking In Nashville, slipped and introduced Murphy s “Sen. George Humphrey.” Murphy, speaking in Knoxville, shot back, “Thank you, Lyndon Bliss.” -Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKIW(OOO) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONQ 400) WJBKd 500) WHFI-P/W94.7) TONiaHT liOS-WWJ, Nows, Sports CKLW, Nows, Music WXYZ, Nows, MUSIC, Sports WJBK, Music Hank O'Nail .... Larry - WPON, I WCAR, Nows, I s. Sports WiR, News, Sports S:1»-WXYZ, Mon on I, Nows, A ' WJR—Points 7ttS-WCAR, WPON, Arizona nosran WXYZ, News, Music. Sports WJBK, News, Tom Doan WJR, News, Dimension 7i1S-WJR, Tigar Exhibition WWJ, Red Wing Hockey WJR, New* »tO»-WJR, loiow—WJK, news, lOtSg-WWJ, Intorlochon WJR, Nowt, Music TOMORROW MORNINO iiOO-WJR Musical Prom- WJBK, Hour of crucified CKLW, Prophet Jones WXYZ, Morning Chorale DM-WJR. Organ Encoret WJBK, The Book WXYZ, Negro College Choir WCAR, The Church Today WXYZ, Cbrlaflan in Acllon Olive Bap- liOg-WJR, News, Mush WWJ, News, Music CI^LW, Your Worship H WCAR. Lift tor L WPON, St. John's Church WXYZ, Message of Israel l:3»-WCAR, Back to God CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Clese WXYZ-Mu*lc WJR, Renfro Valley t:t»-CKLW, Windsor Labor WCAR, Mbsic for Sunday WHFI, Jim Shields WPON, Bread of Life WWJ, Churen Crossroads WJBK, Wings of Healing WJR, News, Musig tilS-WPON, ShRiIng Light Quartet CKLW, Parliament HIM »:30-wwj. News, Music CKLW, Million Dollar Week- . -...... of P.A.A.C. WXYZ, Call Board ItiOd-WWJ, News, Radio Pul- I#:1S-WP0N, Emmanuel Baptist WXYZ, Musl& News WHFI, Stars of D 10:30—WWJ. News, Scouts, Humane WJBK, Voice 0 Il:0g-WWJ, St. Paul's Cethe- WPON. Religious Ai : IS—WPON, Central Metho dist 11:JO-WJR, Salt Lake City WCAR, Music ft WPON, Sunday Session '•'"IK, Thor------ News CKLW, News, Music WHFI, Bavarian Hour WJR, News, Music, Sports 1:0»-CKLW, News, Music WHFI, Uncle Jay 1:30-WJR,t Tiger Exhibition l:0O-WXYZ, Jli WHFI, Larry I *:00-WHFI, Lerry Baker , Hampton 5;30-WJR, Hawaii Calls TOMORROW EVENING 0:t»-WXYZ, Closeup CKLW, News, Music WJBK, Music, News WJR, News, Sport, / WHpt, Larry Baker 0:3O-WXYZ, Men on WPON, Voice of Visti 1 Desk 7:0g-WXYZ, Mews, Music WJBK, Dot. Comm. Con. WWJ, News, Audlo/M WPON, Army Show WCAR, Rick Stewart WJR, News, Sports 7:15-WJR, Ask the Profess 7:30-CKLW, Oral Roberts WWJ, Red Wing Hockey WPON, Protestant Hour 7:4S-WJR, Action: Detrc WHFI, Jazz, Britain 1:30—WJBK, Science News WJR, Religion ■ -WPON, Oldies Show »:1S-WJR, Visit to Leno Romney 7:30-WXYZ, "Eagle and tl I, Written Word 1:00 P.M. BILL KENNEDY SHOW TIME AUNTIE MAME Rosa ill id Hiissell For its! Tucker 3:30 P.M. SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE THE LOST PATROL VICTOR MacLAGLEN 6:30 THEATER NINE V " 7'.. srmucm- \' ■ THE-POXTIAC PRESS, SATITIIDAY, IVIARCH 9, 1968 Dupont® Canlrece® ■ Nylon Hose 68^ Limit 1* poir* ; 11,000 pflir» tp »ell ' Seamless regular knit, re* ainforced heel, toe. Beige, mist, mocha. Sizes 8Mi-12. Sale! Womens’ Dressy Flats 7.99 tJP Ghillie ties, eyelet, buckle and plain slip-ons. Kid-skin, brushed and grained leathers. Sizes 5 to 9, 10. Fine Cotton Muslin Sheets Reg. 151 1.89 Twin (lot or fitfod Well made to give years of wear. White. Full flat or fitted shtat, Raq. 2.09 ..........1.71 Pilloweoiei, Reg. 2/99e ....... 2/91 e Customer Convenience Center SAV( All YOUIl ERRANDS FOR ONE-SlOP SHOPPING AT SEARS WHERE YOU CAN • Pay phone, utility bills • Purchase theater tickets • Purchase money orders without charge • Purchase gift certificates • Customer’s checks cashed Smart Styles In Misses’ Casual Slacks Monday Only 077 Take your choice of solids, prints and plaids in a wide array of fabrics in tailored styles. You’ll find a marvelous assortment of colors in these easy-fitting cottons and cotton blends. In Misses’ sizes 10 to 18. Z,25S pairs to sell MONDAY ONLY^ffrom 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sears Use Your Sears Charge Basement Storm-Screen ALUMINUM COMBINATION 197 •och Reg. 2.69 Building Materials Economical Latex Flat £97 Ideal for b u d g e t - w 1 s e home owners interested in good quality interior paint at a low price. White. 3000 pals, to sell — limit 3 Sears Point Dept. Closeout - Save 50% MEN'S SHORT SLEEVED FLEECED SP'ORTSWEAR Smart looks for summer. Rayon and cotton Were -fleeced knits in mock turtlenecks, crews, 3.99-4.99 Henley and boat necks. White, navy, gold, 1 0*7 light blue, rust and green. Sizes small to | extra large. Save 50% or more Monday only. Limit 3 s Furnishings Dept, (not ot Gross# Pointe) 2^*1 oi; 57c ea. Fine fit, great comfort, long wearing n.vlon satin tricot in choice of white, pink, blue, yellow or orange. Some with lace trim. 5-7. Lace-Trimmed Pettislips I" Reg. $2 “Lacy Satin’’ and “Daisy” styled half-slips of 100% nylon satinette. Whites, heights, pastels. S, M, L. Save! Lightweight LINED COTTON POPLIN JACKETS FOR MEN Reg. 8.99 697 . • *« Limit 2 Seors Men's Sportsweor (not at Grosse Pointe) Save! Men’s Cushioned GOLD BOND WORK SHOES AND OXFORDS Full linings and cushioned insoles; black 11.99 Oxford leather uppers, Neoprene rubber soles and heels. Steel shanks support arches firmly. Flexible, shape-retaining Goodyear welt construction. Sizes 7 to 11, 12. J7S0 poIr* to sell Shoe Dept, (not ot Grosse Pointe) 13.99 Shea 10” Girls’ Stretch Knit Top 137 Easy care striped nylon-Dacron-polyester blend in crew neck pullover, long sleeves. Sizes S, M, and L. Save! Mattresses TWIN OR FULL-BOX OR INNERSPRING Reg. 69.95 49«8 Full or twin units give deep, firm support. Choose from Dacron quilt top W’ith light floral damask ticking and prebuilt borders; or foam latex mattresses with quilted rayon damask blue cover. Furniti ! Dept. (noT e Grosse Pointe) Easy Care Giris’ Pants 57 Easy-care machine-washable solid icolor nylon with stitched front crease, clastic waistband. Sizes 8 to Hardware Specials Va" DRILL, HEAVY DUTY STAND OR SANDER 32.99 Craftsman dual motion sander; Vn... ’/a-HP, ball, sleeve bearings. 24.99 Vz" thoiee reversible drill; Va-HP, double reduc- #KC|4| tion gears, trigger lock. 24.99 Vz" ■ heavy-duty drill stand; 6-inch thmat, Mm W « tilt table. Adjusts. Seors Hordwore Dept. NO-IRON FIBERGLASS, 2-TONE TEXTURED 300' denier fiberglass yarns won’t sag, Were 6.99 stretch or shrink, are lire-llafe, mildew- m - proof. Hand wash, drip dry, no irpn. Ivory, 44 blue, white or gold. * m Were 16.99 100" x fibor length 13.44 „ Were 26.99 150" x floor length 21.44 50' x floor length Drapery Dept, (not ot Grosse Pointe) 20-gallon Garbage Can l^os Reg. 2.37 Galvanized c o r r u g a ted steel. Reinforced rim, snug fitting cover. 20-gallon Trash Burner Reg. 033 3.98 fj Strong corrugated steel can. is galvanized for longer Use. Tight fitting cover, side handles. , Save! Kenmore Vac CLEANS BOTH BARE FLOORS AND CARPET Reg. 39.95 33«« No Monty Dowp Sears Vacuum Cleaner Dept. Revolving-brush, lightweight vac cleans a big swath — picks up lint, hairs, etc. Goes from rugs to bare floors without attachments or adjustments. Handle lowers to make cleaning under beds, furniture easy. Weighs only 12 lbs. Refrigerator- Freezer T4 CU. FT. FROSTLESS WITH BOTTOM FREEZER Sale Price 249“ Dclivored Refrigerator Dept. Frostless throughout ... saves time, effort. Five adjustable Spacemaster shelves for flexible^ storage. Two half-width slide-out crispers, genuine porcelain-finish interior is easy to clean. Save! *Dryert Inifolltd on Detroit Edison Co. Lines or MicHigan Consolidrtted Gas Co. Lines. Venting extra. Save! 2-Speed Washer SELF-CLEANING LINT FILTER—3 CYCLES 2-speed wash action. 3 cycles: Regular, Delicate and Permanent Press- Sale Price 179 88 Installed *Gat Dryer, 1S9.88 Installed *Eltctric Dryer 139.88 Dclivarad Washer, Dryer Dept. No Money Dew Open Monday, Thursday, Frideyg Saturday 9 to 9, Tuefday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. • Grand River at Oakiiiaii,-WE 3*3300 • Lincoln Park, Soullifield at Dix, DU 3-7000 • Gratiot at Van Dyke, WA 5-0100 • Livonia Mall, 7 Mile at Middlebelt, 476-6000 • Woodward, Highland Pk.) TO 8-1300 • Macomb Mall, Gratiot at 13J^ Mile Rd., 29i§-8000 • GroBse Pte.; 7 Mile-Mack, TU 4*6000 • Oakland Mall, 14 Mile Rd. at John R. 585-1000 • Pontiac, 154 N. Saginaw, FE 5-4171 • Wyandotte, Biddle-Maple, AV 4-9000 The Weather U.l. Wcatiwr kurttu Portcist Colder, Chan^ irf Rain, Snow lOtttiUtPtgt I) THE PONTIAC VOL. 12(; NO. i?8 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATl HDAV. .MARCH !). I'.mjh ij i‘>\(;es 21 Bodies Found in Mine; Probe of Fire Begins CALUMET, La. (AP) — The bodies of 21 men who perished in the caverns of a salt mine have been found, and efforts were under way today to learn the cause of the fire that killed them. The four-day search came to an end yesterday. Sixteen bodies were found huddled together in a tunnel 3,000 feet from the mine shaft. The other five were located a few hours latef. Officials for Cargill, Inc., which owns the mine did not disclose the exact spot. The tragedy struck eight months after the Federal ^ureau of Mines recommended a sister shaft be sunk to provide better ventilation, an escape route and ■various fire controls. H. A. Schrecengost, a bureau official in Indianapolis, Ind., said the recommendations were made by A. M. Evans, a mining engineer from the Dallas subdistrict, after an “observation walkthrough” last August. ★ ★ ★ In Mi^eapolis, VV. R. Pearch, a Cargill vice president, said the company requested the inspection and that some recommendations were followed, with others “in the process of approval and implementation.” ‘NO SAFETY SUGGESTION’ Jim Bowe, a public relations man for the mining company, added Friday night, “there was no specific suggestion in the entire observation which could have prevented the fire. . .” Raymond R. Ashby, a coal mine safety expert froib Kentucky who was on the mine floor when the first 16 bodies were found, said the men apparently “died of carbon monoxide poisoning. ’They died a painless death. It was like lying down and going to sleep.” Asby was one of the members of two six-man teams trained in mine rescue operations who worked at the mine site since their arrival Wednesday night. Friends and relatives waited, hopes faltering as the long ordeal wore on. At the final announcement a mother collapsed on a cot, sobbing; “Oh my God, my son, piy son!” “I ain’t got no brothers anymore,” a woman wajled. Two women fainted. Some miners cried. Other workers simply removed their hard hats and lowered their heads. AiSOCIATLD PRtS* UNIlfcD PREis INTERNATIONAL Rocky Summons GOP Leaders for Situation Talk NEW YORK i.'l’i Cov. Nelson A Rockefeller has asked a group of Republican party leaders to meet with him in New York tomorrow afternoon 'To exchange views on the situation of the par- i ly " following Gov. George Romney’s' withdrawal from the GOP presidential race. A statement by the governor's pi ess secretary, Leslie^ Slote. said: ROCKEFELLER ‘ Gov. Rockefeller has asked a nuni-ber of respresentative leaders of the narty to meet with him in New Jtork on Sunday. ^ “The purpose of the meeting is to exchange views on the situation the A HITCH IN UNHITCHING - The truck driver who unhitched this trailer did so because he wanted to get the truck repaired. He stood helplessly as the trailer’s small front wheels sank in the soft roadside at Alton, 111. Alton police kept sightseers away and crossed their fingers until a tow truck could right the trailer. , GOP Faction 'Won't Desert' GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Conservative Republicans, meeting here today in what they bill as their first statewide convention, stressed they were trying to strengthen their position in the Michigan GOP and did not intend to desert it. “We feel the rightful place fosr conservatives is in the Republican party,” Richard Durant, 14th District Republican chieftain and temporary chairman of the convention, said yesterday on the eve of the meeting. Moderate Gov. George Romney, although invited to the conservative conclave by Durant, a long-time political enemy, planned to be in Washington today to tape “Face the Nation” and attend the annual gridiron dinner. Durant, a Romney critic since the governor’s first state campaign in 1962, charged Romney has long tried to “purge” the Michigan GOP of conservatives. Organizers of today’s meeting said they expected more than 300 would attend the day-long session, devoted to setting up a permanent political organization, debating major state and Senate Rights Bill Ready for Passage Vote Monday TEARS OF SORROW - The young and the old wept yesterday after learning the fate of 21 men trapped since Tuesday in a salt mine at Calumet, La. In Today's Press Prep Basketball Waterford Our Lady in district finals; Brother Rice, Romeo win district titles — PAGE B-1. Viet Change Army man to c o m m a n d northern defense—PAGE B-9. Heart Transplants Dr. Barnard says treat sickest first—PAGE B-12, WASHINGTON IIP) - After more than seven weeks of debate, the Senhte has forged a civil rights bill which is ready for a final vote. A major provision would outlaw discrimination in the sale or renU al of most Of the nation’s housing. “I think we got as much qs we had any right to hope for,” Senate Democratic leader Mike Mdnsfield said. He termed the open-housing section an upset victory for its supporters. The Senate approved the amended version 61 to 19, opening the way for a vote on passage Monday. Antiriot Issues Moved in State LANSING (AP) — suite senators easily passed bills to define the crime of riot and create a State Police reserve yesterday while the House moved an antiriot nieasure into final vote position amid bitter debate. The riot definition bill, approved 30-6 and sent to the House, grew out of a study by a si^cial Crime Investigation Committee named by the Senate following last summer’s Detroit riot. The police reserve bill putborizes the State Police director to recruit, equip and train a special statewide reserve force to serve as an auxiliary in times of emergency, such as during riots or tornadoes. Despite bitter debate in which opponents hurled' charges of “totalitarianism” and “police state,” the House moved to final vote stage a bl!l giving local officials the power to declare states of emergency in civil disorders. As the bill now stands, its principal provisions would: • Gradually prohibit discrimination ’ in the sale and rental of housing. When fully effective Jan. l, 1970, the ban would cover nearly 70 per cent of the nation’s housing units. ' i * . -★ ★ • Provide federal penalties for interfering by force or threats with the right to vote, serve on juries, use public accommodations, attend public schools and engage in other specifically protected activities. t-'” * ★ * • Make it a federal crime to cross a state line with intent to incite a riot, to obstruct firemen and policemen engaged in suppressing a riot, or to transport in interstate commerce or teach how to make and tise fireqrms, explosives and incendiary devices in riots. • Extend to to American Indians the protections of the Bill of Rights. national issues, and .conducting a straw-vote presidential primary. ntlBER TO SPEAK Speeches by author Phyllis Schlafly, who penned the book “A Choice, Not an Echo,” in support of the 1964 presidential efforts of Barry M. Goldwater, and by state Sen. Robert Huber, R^Troy, also were planned. The group will be asked to vote on resolutions calling for a declaration of war against North Vietnam, removal of “the restrictions placed upon our military men,” and an end to foreign aid to any nation which is “helping the Hanoi regime in any manner whatsoever.” Othef Measures sent to. the floor by a leadership caucus last night ciall for ;;jBUtiawiai,the ,state jnCbme tax, tiaiand-lihg the federal budget, retaining soverei^ty over the Panama Canal Zone and giving police “a freer hand to quell riots.” * * '* ■ The group will be asked to oppose any state open housing law which violates “the private property of all Americans.” Duraht estimated yesterday that about a third qf Michigan’s Republicans identify themselves as conservatives'! But he said the ^figure would be closer to 75 or 80 per cent if Republicatis were judged by their feelings on the issues. He added he expd6ted all but from 13 to 18 of Michigan’s 48 delegates to the Republican nanonal convention in Miami will vote ^dr New York Gov. Nelson A Rockefeller or another candidate selected by Romney. California Rift to Lure Johnson By The Associated Press President Johnson, reportedly seeking to clear up an intraparty dispute, is due to head for California this spring to campaign for a slate of candidates favoring his candidacy for renomination. Another slate favors Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, who is seeking the Democratic presidential nomination on a platform of opposition to Johnson’s Vietnam policy. ' McCarthy, meanwhile, has criticized New Hampshire campaign attacks oii his Vietnam stance. Political advertisements broadcast in advance of Tuesday’s primary are saying a vote for McCarthy would be “a vote for fuzzy thinking and surrender.” McCarthy told a news conference yesterday in Rochester, N.H., President Johnson should take steps to disassociate himself from the attacks. ^ .... : * . ■ ' McGhrthj? «hid hd didn’t khow whether they were being run with White House approval but “if these ads were being put out in my name. I’d protest public-1)^.” ■ . . ' PETITIONS CHALLENGED The Minnesota senator faced troubles of another kind in Massachusetts, where he’s running in the April 30 primary. The authenticity of signatures on petitions to place his name on the presidential preference ballot th^e was challenged yesterday, but’specific charges were not filed. ★ ★ California Atty. Gen. Thomas C. Lynch, delegation chairman in that state, said Johnson probably will appear in San Francisco and Los Angeles, but no dates have been set. State Weekend Road Toil Is at 11 1! ■ Astrology B-4 1 The opponents, mainly Detroit Negro r Bridge B-4 ■ 1 lawmakers, were unsuccessful in at- P Church News A-11—A-13 1 tempts to amend or return the bill to Crossword Puzzle C-15 ; 1 committee. 1 Comics B-4 1 1 Editorials ....... A-4 r LACK EXPERIENCE : Home Sectidn ........C-1—C-7 I Lenten Services ..........A-14 Markets ..................B-11 | Obituaries . .............B-10 t < Sports ..............B-I—B-3 I ; Theaters ...................B-9 TV-Radio ......B-5-B-8, C-15 • Wilson, Earl ..........:. A-5 ^ Women’s Pages .......A-8—A-9 ^ t The bill does not have the support of State Police director Fredrick Davids, who has said many communities lack the experience to properly handle the authority it would give them. “This authority improperly used, or perhaps abused, could be a tremendous annoyance, to the public and the good it would do hardly worth the risk,” Davids has said. By The Associated Press Eleven persons — including a 12-year-old boy walking an expressway in search of his missing dog and three in a single Detroit collision — have died jn Michigan’s weekend traffic. In an upstate crash in which two persons were killed, the president of the Gibson Refrigerator Corp. of Greenville was among three persons seriously injured. Glenn A. Sisco of Flushing was the lad killed while searching for his dog. Authorities said Glenn was pushing his bicycle and walking with the flow of traffic in a passing lane of 1-75 when he was hit last night. The boy’s sister had reported him missing two hours earlier and a motorist had stopped a sheriff’s deputy to report the boy’s walking in the expressway. The deputy reached the scene mo-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Marine Probe Starts QUANTICO, Va. (UPI)-The Marine Ckirps convened an official board of inquiry today into the disappearance and probable drowning of nine men whose boat capsized in the middle of the Potomac River Wednesday during a training exercise. ■'ll has been made clear to all participants that the purpose of the meeting is not lo seek any commitments of support for the governor. Whose position of non-candidancy remains unchanged." ★ * ★ Slote said between 20 and 25 GOP leaders from all parts of the country had been invited lo the session. He declined to identify them or to state the time of the meeting on Sunday. He said the session would be held in Rockefeller’s Fifth Avenue apartment. ★ * Rockefeller has consistently said he is not a candidate for. the Republican nomination for president. He has indicated that he would accept a drjlft if a genuine moveemnt developed within the GOP. BUSY SCHEDULE Meanwhile, he is about to embark on a busy schedule of meetings running from next Tuesday through this month. Tuesday he is flying to Pittsburgh to receive an award from the Pittsburgh Urban Transit Council. Tuesday night, he plans to attend the 50th anniversary of the Rochester, N.Y., Times-Uttion. The governor is to speak at the United Jewish Appeal dinner in New York March 21 and to address the Convocation on Racial Justice in the New York Community on March 20. * * * Slote said that Rockefeller’s appearances in Pittsburgh and Rochester are wholly nonpolitical. Waite's Store to Close Soon “Waite’s, Inc., will end its operations within the next two months, in view of the forthcoming expiration of its lease,” Clifford, ,C. Grovogel, the store’s qtquager,, annotttteed today. unit' iij^. Allied Stores Corp. Ocottpieq^ the five ft^lls and basement of the building at SagiiifW and Huron. Grovogel explained arrangements are being made to provide termination pay to all of Waite’s 7Q employes. The store executives, including himself, are being offered positions in other Allied stores, he added. ■ ★ * “We regret the circumstances which require the closipg of Waite’s. The store has been a part of the Pontiac community for many years, and »it has been a privilege to serve it. THANKS GIVEN “We thank the people of Pontiac for their patronage, and our employes for their loyal service.’’ said Grovogel. Waite’s was incorporated in 1939 with the original owner, E. L. Waite, as chairman of the board. The current building is leased from his estate. When Waite came to Pontiac in 1896, he became connected with the J. S. Stockwell store on N. Saginaw, Later Waite, his brother, Lester E., and Milton Robertson bought out that store and moved into the old Masonic Temple building on Saginaw and Huron. ★ * ★ In 1909 the Waite brothers bought out Robertson, and Waite became the sole owner after his brother’s death. In 1913 the store moved to its present .site, and in 1929 two more stores were added to the original structure. iW AP Wirephoto ANTIAIRCRAFT GUNS CAPTURED — Cmdr. George Brown of Charleston, S.C., and a Vietnamese Navy officer look over some of the weapons found on a trawler sunk by allied Navy forces -off the South Vietnam coast near Nha’oTrang last week. The large weapons in foreground are 14:5mm antiaircraft guns. Other weapons found included brand new automatic rifles and rocket launchers. Rain Leaves Area Colder, Overcast Early-day drizzle has left area skies mostly cloudy. Colder temperatures with continued overcast is the U.S.- Weather Bureau forecast for this vicinity tonight. Lows will be in the 33-to-37-degree range. Mostly cloudy and a little colder with a chance of rain or snow by evening is Sunday’s outlook. Some rain or snow is likely Monday. Variable winds, mostly west t o southwest, will move at 5 to 15 miles per hour throughout the day. * * * Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today, 30; tonight, 10; and Sunday, In downtown Pqntiac the lowest temperature recorded before 8 a.m. was' 38. At 1 p.m. the mercury registered 45. I IIK rO\TL\( I’HKSS, SATTUDAV. MARC H 9. Sheet of Gl Gunfire Rips Ranks of Reds on Coastal Lowlands SAIGON (AP> Poll ring out troops along llie coastal W a sheet of machine-gun fire lowlands below Da Nang today from advancing armored First reports said 85 eneihy personnel carriers, P S in- soldiers had been killed, with fantrymen tore into Communist the fighting continuing nine ---- miles northwest of the provincial ca|iital of Tam Ky. Artillery and divc-^iombers joined men of the U S. Americal . Division in the onslaught. American casualties were not di.sclosed under a U S. Command policy of withholding such information while a battle continues MORTARS IN ACTION ! Karlier. Communist gunners sent 4(t mortar rounds into night defensive positions of Americal Divi,sion troops in the same area One U S soldier was kill ed and 25 wounded. Communist mortarmen also, renewed their harassing attacksi on Saigon after several nights i of quiet Three rounds slammed into a fwlicc dependents' housing area in the slums of .southern Saigon F'our civilians were killed and 20 wounded. NORTH VIBTNAM VIETNAM KHE SANH SCENE-The area around the U S. Marine base at Khe Sanh is shown in this artist's sketch. Black arrows indicate Communist infiltration routes. The white arrow is a U.S. helicopter route, and American flags indicate; hills held by U.S. forces. Starred North Vietnamese flags show Communist-held hills. \ WILIAM HEATH U.S. Recoiling Envoy; Tolks Set on Sweden r Court-Martial Finds 11 Lives Lost Viet Objector Guiltyi on State Roads I (Continued From Page One) Vietcong troops shelled four: CLOVIS, N M. i)Pi--Air Force; Noyd, 34, was found guiltyafter a car hit young other South V i e t n a m e s e Capt, Dale E. Noyd, who saysjlate Friday at nearby Cannon sjsco and his bike, military po.sts on tht‘ outskirts the Vietnam war is contrary to! Air Force Base by a nine-officer j * ★ ★ of Saigon. Casualties at two of:his religious beliefs and con-court-martial panel of senior' . Hammond 19 of . " °.‘!science, has been convicted at a|Air Force combat veterans on aiE^t Jordan and Lward’ W. nnnrJiiH Af ihirHl------------- —---------^ itjBSt joraan ana ii^awara w. 's^ tr : ^ 1!::“ “"^i.:*‘?^SJ|E«engen, 54. of Greenville dial ^spokesmen said there were'help train a student pilot none, but a quantity of ammunition went up in flames. At Private Plane Reported Lost WASHINGTON .f coolness in U Si-Swedis'h relations over the American role in .. . . Ihe fourth post, casua t es were Vietnam has P ' « ^ p t e d .. . Washington to recall its am- „ j bassador to Stockholm f „ r , was reported! . for the second day in a row; AmbaSor William Heath.l^lf^f,.;;' whose life was r e c e n t I threatened, will flv home Mon-day for an iiKlefinite stay to | ‘he frontier. review "all aspects of u s-:****"^ l**5ATH TOLL 50 r Swedish relations, " the State South ,V i e t n a m e s e head-!P'«"" Department .said Friday. jquarters said government in-i^^'f earned a former chan- ★ « * fantrymen killed 50 Communist of. fhe University of The department said he will foops Friday and captured 2l|P'ffshurgh and members of his return to Stockholm in due weapons and 100 rounds ofjfamily has been reported eourse" rockets and mortars. Nine overdue on a flight from Officials acknowledged the^“fh'Vietnamese soldiers were Clevelend. recall reflects U S displeasure wounded, a A Coast Guard boat searching] lawful order to fly a mission with the pilot last Dec. 5. llfded at 1 a.m. today on U.S, * * * 131 north of Alba in Antrim The sentence could range | bounty from $20 fine and reprimand up _ iN,iiRFn to dismissal from the Air Force, I five years in prison at hard! Three promihent Greenville labor and forfeiture of pay and | men riding with Ellengen ^d allowances I®" route to Boyne Mountain for Noyd, tight-lipped and show-j^ weekend of skiing were in- A twin-engine ‘"g fhb strain of a tense week of court sessions, kept his sense of humor. When someone laughingly asked during the panel’s B^minute deliberation if he planned to stay around for the finish. Noyd quipped, “I guess I’ll sit in on this one, yes.” )ver relations with Sweden. SWEDISH INTENTIONS 'spokesman said Lake Michigan for the plane, RELIGIOUS BELIEFS A task force of U.S. Marines!early today reported it found a] His American Civil Liberties Prime Minister Tdee f'k m‘i I Union attorneys were refused 1 rime Ministei • age fantrymen battled 500 Com-iThere was no immediate iden-l ... Lrlander said he told Heath munist for seven hours in theitification. Other search craftchance to present testimony Sweden wants to maintain as same general area Thursday | were sent to the scene. on Noyd’s religious beliefs. But they hope to bring theologians into the court to argue extenuating and m i t i g a t i n jured seriously and taken to Petoskey hospital. The injured were C. J. Gibsoa Jr., 47, president of Gibson Refrigerator Corp.; George Goulet, 46, a druggist; and Robert Edsall, 40, an attorney. Four automobiles and a small bus piled up at a Detroit inter-! section last night, killing Mary [Parker, 79, Fred Bolling, 70, and Eloise Gail, 40, all of Detroit. The bus was owned by a Baptist church. field, told the Coast Guard he was to have met the plane at Meigs Field, a small airport on Other victims listed in the Associated Press count, which began at 6 p.m. Friday and will circumstances before Noyd is cqntinue to Sunday midnight, sentenced. ' included: The defense concentrated on: gciod relations a.s possible with and reported killing 164 enemy Reportedly aboard were the United States soldiers. In that fight, IB edward ,H. Litchfield, One incident a p p a r e n 11 y Marines were killed and 113ichairman of the board of SCM leading up to the recall oc-wounded. South Vietnamese corp and Pittsburgh chancellor curred Feb. 21, when Sweden's casualties were reported light, jun,,, two years ago; his wife, education minister. Olof Palme, * * ★ marched with other In other action in I h e nT I n r the northernmos provinces, U.S.| r, t. O'Neil of Munster, Ind,, U S military campaign in Air force B52 bombers pounded'l, .u •' i f «* . i ■* i... Vietnam The demonstrators suspected Communist positions ” Maiy a che- also included North Vietnam's near Khe Sanh and Hue, both ambassador to Moscow. now considered likely targets * * * for a major enemy assault. .ou- . j . , , c . Sources in Washington said The eight-engine Stratofortres-|U"“-'^6‘’s downtown lakefront Palme made a 'one-sided and ses mounted two raids today ^''^ves mainly private critical " speech asserting there near Khe Sanh and struck foun^'''‘’“' ® ^I'iday. ___ is a legitimate civil war in times Friday night and today; Vietnam. The United Stales within nine miles of Hue, an ' contends South Vietnam is the area Ihev have been hittingi || \/*i* i* victim o. aggression by North regularly in the last several |clentlTICatlOn Ot DUS ViCtimS COIltinUeS haracter witnesses after being denied a chance to question legality of the order to fly the mission. They had contended the Air Force previously mishandled Noyd’s application for conscientious objector status so that the order never should have been given. i Robert Pond, 25, of Wyoming, whose motorcycle was hit by a train last night at a Grand Rapids crossing. ★ ★ ★ Pedro G. "Torres, 25, of Adrian, hit by a car which failed to stop on an Adrian road last night. Vietnam days The Weather I ull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAt AND VICINITY-Michigan-Mostly cloudy without much change in temperatures today. Light rain or drizzle ending early today. Partly cloudy and a little colder tonight, l^ows 33 to 37. Sunday: mostly cloudy and a little colder with a chance of a little rain or snow by evening. Winds variable mostly west to southwest li\e to 15 miles. Monday's outlook: A chance of some rain or snow. Precipitation probabilities: 30 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, '20 per cent Sunday. BAKER, Calif. (.'P - The identities of several of the 20 persons who died Thursday in a bus-car collision on Interstate 15 [may not be learned for a week, ! officials say. ! Members of an FBI disaster [team and authorities in this Mojave Desert town assisted Greyhound bus lines officials ! yesterday in trying to determine the victims’ names. Many were burned beyond recognition. “We have names of six or eight persons who were supposed to be on the bus and did not survive the crash,” said Walter Terry, San Bernardino County deputy^ coroner. The only name released so far is that of Michael Barry, a 39-year-old cook identified by Coroner Edward P. Doyle as driver of the car. ★ f ★ Witnesses said the car was traveling west about 70 miles per hour in the eastbound lanes of the divided highway east of Baker. A motorist in front of the Las Vegas-bound bus told police the bus was passing a car when the wrong-way auto came into view. News Briefs at a Glance WASHINGTON ( A P ) - Negotiations prompted b y President Johnson in the 239-day copper strike are continuing after the unions reportedly spumed one company’s three-ye’ar contract offer to increase wages by more than $1 per hour. Union officials, meanwhile, announced yesterday they are calling a meeting of some 200 officials of all 26 striking unions Monday “to review the situation resulting from current talks initiated by President Johnson.” Johnson was expected to remain in his office while negotiations continue through the weekend in the Executive Office Building next door. 22 Turks on Bus Die ISTANBUL (AP) — Twenty-two persons v/erc killed and another 22 were Injured when a passenger bus plunged into a 600-foot ravine last night. The accident happened near the provincial capital of Afyon, West Turkey, on a slippery highway. The bus was filled mostly with students. | JPs Seek Referendum | LANSING (AP) - The! Michigan Justice of the Peace Assocation said yesterday it is starting a petition drive to seek referendum on the con-t u t i 0 n a 1 am endment abolishing the office of justice of the peace. The constitutional amendment also abolishes circuit court commissioners and municipal court justices. Oldster Returns Checks CEDAR CITY, Utah (AP) -A Utah rancher has sent 22 uncashed Social Security checks totaling $4,437 back to the U.S. Treasury because he said he could think of no church or charity which needs the money more. The money was returned by Lehi M. Jones of Cedar City. Connecticut Fire Kills 6 MERIDEN, Conn. (UPI) — At least six persons died this morning when fire ripped through a plush, four-story apartment building. Fire department officials sa^ at least seven more people have been hospitalized. 4 Chutes Found Slashed (UPI)—Federal agents are investigating slashing of four parachutes belonging to the Air National Guard. Federal Bure Investigation agents said if pilots had attempted to use the chutes, they probebly would haVe not survived. The chrutes, discovered during recent drills, had been unpacked and were damaged. Actors Join McCarthy FRANKLIN, N.H. (UPI) -Actors Tony Randall and Robert joined the McCarthy-for-president team today as NKEW Hampshire’s March 12 presidential primary moved into its final days. Exhuming Called Stunt STAR CITY, Ark. (UPI)-A grand jury investigating alleged brutality and unreported deaths in the Arkansas prison system said yesterday the exhumating of three skeletons was “publicity stunt” by the superintendent of prisons. The jury recommended beating with a leather strap be reinstituted as a convict punishment and that the electric chair be reinstalled as the instrument in executions. The Lincoln County grand jury said the skeletons unearthed Jpn. 29 in a Cummins prison farm pasture, two of which were without heads, had actually been buried in an old prison cemetery. Birmingham Area News Fairy Tale Art Exhibit Set for Pembroke School . BIRMINGHAM — An art exhibit entitled “Children From Many Lands Illustrate Grimm’s Fairy Tales” will open at Pembroke Elementary School, 955 N. Eton, Friday. The exhibition, consisting of ) paintings, is circulating elementary schools throughout regional areas of the United Illinois Firing Brings Police, Fireman Strike States under the aUspices of the American Federation of Arts, Countries represented will include Ceylon, Czechoslovakia, Belgium, .Sierra Leone, Porto-gal, Korea, the Philippines, Germany, Bulgaria, Canada, Italy, Malta, Scotland, the Sudan, Sweden, Mexico, Luxembourg, Finland, Switzerland, Israel and the United States. The exhibit will be open to the public during school days March 15-29 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 2:30 p.m. NATIOhiAL WEATHER—Kain and showers are forecast tonight from the central Rockies to the Gulf Ooa^t. Snow flurries are expected in Montana, and colder weather is predicted in the northern and central Rockies. SURVIVED BUS WRECK-Marine Sgt. William Fi. Lloyd, injured in a bus wreck at Baker, Calif., that took 20 lives, gets water from a corpsman at a Marine hospital near Baker. Lloyd is being treated for a dislo- cated shoulder, fractured knee and other injuries. He said he helped three other passengers from the overturned bus before it burst into flames. Lloyd is from Albuquerque, N. M. CARBONDALE, 111. (AP) -The entire police force and several city firemen remained on strike today in a dispute c the firing of the police chief. Illinois state police, sheriff’s deputies and Southern Illinois University law officers patroled the community of 41,WX). No serious incidents were reported. ★ * ★ Circuit Court Judge C. Everett Prosser issued a temporary injunction Friday ordering all municipal employes back to work, but response to the injunction was slow and spotty. Many of the employes who walked off their jobs after the police chief was fired were unavailable to process servers. The 2j-man fire department resigned after the injunction was issued. Then 17 returned to work-—as their counsel explained—to bolster their court position and not-violate the temporary injunction. A hearing on a permanent injunction is scheduled Monday. RETURNS EXPECTED Mayor David Keene said 17 of the 27 city water and sewage workers agreed to resume work and, he said, these would be enough to maintain normal operations. Keene said he expected the 65 other striking employes to return Monday. The employes left their jobs Wednesday after Police Chief Jack Hazel, 40, was fired because of a dispute with Richard Wilkelmy, city public safety director. * ★ ★ Hazel, police chief since 1964, said he was releasing “all city employes of any personal obligation they may feel toward me. I will support their decision 100 per cent.” Keene said the firemen submitted their resignations although some of them returned to work at the recommendation of legal counsel. If they remained on strike they would have violated the temporary injunction. PROCESS SERVERS After Judge Prosser issued the order, four deputy sheriffs found serving the papers another matter. Many of the striking employes remained unavailable to the process servers. “They’ll be working on that project for some time,” said Deputy Sheriff Owen McKinney. The strikers are making themselves scarce.” * ★ , * The returning employes agreed to work until 9 Monday when the hearing on a permanent injunction is scheduled. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - "1*116 retirement of Mrs. Stanley R. Saunders, 1950 Tiverton, has been announced by Estan Manufacturing Co., Ferndale. Mrs. Saunders had been secretary-treasurer since the company was founded in 1949. She also served as a director of finance and purchasing. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Saunders sold the firm a year ago, but signed contracts as consultants for the new owners, Saunders will continue in a consulting capacity for another year. Robert H. Nelson, also of Bloomfield Hills, is now Estan’s general manager. Household Goods Sold in “Jig” Time “Phone rang steadily all evening, because of our Press Want Ad. Sold everything.” ____________________ chrome ch«lr» end teble._ PRESS WANT ADS certainly have gained a fine reputation for themselves by doing a fine job. Hundreds of people using than daily will attest to that. Into-ested? Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Williaqi S. Spence, 947 Dowling, has been elected to the office of Oriental Guide in the Moslem Temple Shrine. He .is now in the line of office leading to the rank of Potentate, which heads 16,000 Shriners in an 11-county area. Spence is a department head with the engineering staff of the General Motors Corp. Technical Center. ITU Will Strike Detroit Papers DETROIT (AP)—The International Typographical Union voted 401-16 Friday night to strike the idled Detroit News and Detroit Free Press as the union president charged the publishers have . failed to negotiate. Also Friday, Teamsters Union officials began informing their employes who work for the News about terms for a new contract. ★ ★ Officials of Teamsters Local 372 agreed to a tentative settlement with the Detroit News early Friday, when two noa-economic items were added to the contract. Details of the additions were not made public, but officials for the News, closed by the Teamsters strike in m i d -November, said they did not increase the last money olfer. $30 REJECTED Last month. Teamsters members at the News rejected the contract proposal calling for $30 a week in wages and fringe benefits over three years. Teamsters at the Free Press? however, voted to accept the offer last month. The Free suspended publication in November in support of the News, two days after the Teamsters struck the News. Area C. of C. Sets Luncheon The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, in cooperation with local service clubs, is sponsor-i n g a community-interest luncheon program Thursday at the Elks Temple, 114 (k-chard Lake. Featured speaker will be Harry Hall, president of the Michigan State Chamber o' Commerfce, presenting t h Philco-Ford program o Education Systems Operations. Educatioti Systems Operations is one blend of pe« ' resources in the field of training and education. It is a fusion of business and education, synthesizing and developing the strengths of each. The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce urges al businessmen to attend this program and learn more how all businesses can become actively involved. ★ ★ ★ Tickets at $2.25 are available at the chaniber office, 33 West Huron. No tickets will be sold at the door. Teens Argue; Shotgun Kills One, Hurts 3 DETROIT (UPI) - A teenagers’ argument over the u?e of vulgar language ended in one boy’s death and injury to three others this morning, Detroit police said. Killed by a blast from a shotgun at Ted’s A & W Drive-In was Michael Gendrzewski, 18, Detroit, who died from a wound in the stomach. Police said they were holding four suspects for questioning in the slaying. Three other boys suffered minor injuries, as three shells exploded from the shotgun; Blice said. Police said two cd^loads of teen-agers’ were next to each other at the drive-in. An argu-ment broke out between the occupants of the cars over the use of vulgar language, said po- Soon, a crowd of eight or 10 teen-agers had gathered around the cars, said police. Then, police said, someone produced a shotgun and began pulling, the trigger. THE PUNTIAC FKE8S. SATUKDAV. MAKCll 9. iu«i8 Florida School Issue Goes to Local Boards TALLAHASSEE, Flf Efforts to end Florid statewide teacher w a 1 k o ut shifted to the local level today as county school boards faced the policy issue of whether teachers who resigned during the three-week strike should be reinstated. The Florida Education Association recommended Friday that teachers end the walkout and return tff classrooms Monday if each of the state’s 67 counties agreed to accept the teachers back their old positions. The FEA, which claims membership of most o f Florida’s 60,000 teachers, issued the recommendation after tiie state board of education adopted a nine-point resolution providing $10.5 milliop more for public schools during the current year. County school boards throughout the state scheduled meetings to act on the teacher organization’s offer. RETURN RESIGNATIONS State School Supt. Floyd Christian, who proposed the compromise resolution, called on the local school boards to reinstate the teachers. Gov. Claude Kirk, in a series of appearances across Florida during the week, also urged the boards to return resignations submitted by many of the 17,000 teachers still out of class. Christian Friday returned to the local boards recommendations they had sent to his office calling for the revocation of state certificates for the resigned teachers. “It is possible that you and your county board may find that the changed circumstances are considerably different,’’ he said. * it * \ 'The resolution adopted by the state board provides teachers a chance to return to their jobs “with dignity," Christian said. ’A similar proposal, also suggested by Christian, was withdrawn last week after it 'received widespread criticism from state and local school officials. The first proposal contained provisions for recognition of the FEA as a bargaining agent for teachers. In the r e s o 1 u t i o n adopted Friday, attention was drawn to a state law allowing local boards to consult teachers committees on policy and employment matters. FEA President Dexter Hagman said the resolution, plus a $254-million school spending package that became law Thursday night, is “all we can reasonably expect at this time without completely destroying this state’s system of public education” Florida teachers began the walkout Feb. 19, and the strike reached its peak two days later when, state officials said, 26,000 teachers were out of class. Romney Hits Bond Change Plan LANSING (ypi — Gov. George Romney has protested Treasury Secretary Hen Fowler that a proposal to end the tax-exempt status Of industrial development bonds would be a serious blow to the Michigan economy. Romney also wrote all Michigan’s congressmen and senators asking them to work against the proposed change before it becomes effective next P’riday. Removal of the tax exemption provisidn would make industrial development bonds much less attractive to'investors, Romney said. The regulation would have long-term impact on Michigan’s efforts at economic expansion because industrial development bond financing is one of the incentives used by the states to attract new industries, he said. ASKS CONGRESS ACT , Romney asked that the issue be resolved by congressional action rather than ministrative regulation. He also urged consultations with state and local government officials before there is any departure from the present policy exemptions. The governor said there is an immediate problem of several bond issues about marketed. Largest of these is a $56-million bond issue intended to finance a new paper mill facility to be leased to the Escanaba Paper Co. Unless the Internal Revenue Service rules that these bonds are tax exempt, “this sizable expansion in an area needing economic development jeopardy,” Romney said. STATE LIST CTTED The governor cited a list of industrial bonds sold recently that resulted in an investment No Sense Talking to HanohReagan LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gov. Ronald Reagan says there’s ho sense talking to Hanoi about ending the Vietnam war. ★ * ★ “Why talk to the monkey when the organ grinder lives in Moscow?” the C a 1 i f o r n i governor said Friday t newsmen. of $53.3 million and up to 2,800 new jobs. These included: • $12.5 million for Beach-Nut Life Savei’s Inc., confectionary plant at Holland, to employ 200-300 workers. million for the Budd Co., disc brake parts manufacturing plant, to employ 300-400 workers. $33 m i 11 i 0 If for Allied Supermarkets Inc,, food processing plant at Livonia, employ 2,000 workers. ★ ★ ★ Pending projects, all affected by the proposed change, were listed as: $56-million Escanaba Paper Co. plant. • $2.8 - million Garwood Industries Inc. facility at Ypsilanti Township. $4.5-million W e s t a b Co. facility at Kalamazoo. $16.5-million Chicago and Northwestern Railroad facility at Escapaba. In addition, Romney said, 17 other similar projects are in various stages of progress. Rep. McDonald Proposes Fund for Human Renewal Congressman Jack McDonald, i R-19th District, has proposed the a ipimediate creation of a $2.5- c billion Human Renewal Fund “to meet urgent human needs ^ and the urban ' crisis of our nation.’’ The funds g copld be set up I in the 1969 budget by cutting ■ back $6,5 billion McDONALD in nonessential spending, he said. “By firmly cutting $6.5 billion from the President’s budget, we can responsibly ploy back $2.5-billion for urgent human needs and at the same time reduce the administration’s deficit $4 billion,” McDonald said. The fund would provide for programs in the areas of employment, education, housing, air and water pollution, crime control, rural revitaliza' tion and renewal. *' * McDonald charged that the administration “has consistently refused to exercise the political integrity required to establish positive national spending policies.” POLITICAL PRESSURE - “Bowing to political sures of the moment, it has allowed its attention to- drift from our hiost pressing human and urban needs,” he added. He said Congress Could not allow the drift to continue. McDonaid said that under the urgent program $500 miliion would be allocated to mobilize private industry to provide jobs and training; $250 million would provide vocational and technical education; $250 million would go for an expanded housing program; $250 million ■ would be provided for air and water! pollution control; $100 million| would be provided for a model tax credit approach to induce! News Friday From Lansing COMMISSION Adopted a resolution directlno ttw Conservation Department to take all possible measures to fight the pesticide buildup In Lake Michigan. THE SENATE SB621/ Toepp. Authorize ere tate Police reserve. SB916, Huber. Require s Ighway condemnation papers ected persons in state instead SB846t Fleming. Define the lot and provide penalties. SB644, Bouwsma. Give towns Beadle. bylaws to be adopted b^ HB3463, Jacobetti. E> SB654, Beadle. Tncr THE HOUSE I. Allow s f assoclatlo'n e form and content Photographer Missing SAIGON (AP) - Robert Ellison, a news photographer believed to have been aboard a U.S. Air Force C123 shot down near Khe Sanh Wednesday, was listed as missing today. The U.S. Command said Ellison, 23, who worked for ai freelance organization called Empire News Service, was not on the plane’s passenger list but could have been aboard. He had been planning to return to Khe Sanh about Wednesday after a few days rest in Da Nang. The downed C123, carrying! troops from Da Nang to Khe Sanh, had 43 Marines, one Navy man and four Air Force crew members aboard, according to the passenger list passengers aboard, according to the passenger list, passengers aboard were presumed dead. Ellison has been in Vietnam since September 1966. A native of Minneapolis, Minn., he had done free lance work in the United States for Ebony and Newsweek magazines. New dining facilities. 5 new fleeting rooms and banquet .space . . . completely refurbished, decorator design rooms and suites with private bath, . TV, airrepr^"“Xn of credi-I .i.o.ed and ih f,ce ,e appraisi e versa. , advertise I denied and d luercu-— , -hance in any trcriminal prosecution. „ for saying. But my real chase it and g< i, that, all too often, young e« a purchas, such as m“ j uv worrying niited,” BBi.. i® ***“ ,’into the cash r*8‘ ,„fely direct the pur- ister, they w appraiser advance that ha. a nice future. chaser t- ring for. Sylvia P0"“ it en vacalion. JEWELERS Charge • Layaway • Michigan Bankard DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron And Saginaw Streets FE 2-0294 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 9. 1968 Pistons Gain in'Bid for Berth in Playoffs Detroiters Roll to 129-118 Win OverCincinnati Philadelphia Topples Cftitics; LA's lakers Trim San Diego From Our News Wires The Detroit Pistons poked their heads above the National Basketball Association's playoff waters Friday night with a 129-118 victory over the team they have to beat out for fourth place in the Eastern Division — the Cincinnati Royals. The win, in which the Pistons led nearly ail the way, pushed Detroit past the Royals into the fourth and last playoff spot, one-half game above Cincinnati and a full game up Baltimore. The Royals knotted the score at 73-all in the third period but Hap Hairston soon hit a bucket and Dave Bing put in a pair to shove the Pistons back 84-76. Detroit led 91-86 going into the final quarter I and hit a hot streak to ice the game. Bing, along with Eddie Miles, banged in 31 points with Hairston ing 25 and Dave DeBusschere 22. CINCI DUO Oscar Robertson, as usual, paced Cincinnati with. 38 and .lerry Lucas scored 26, Eddie Miles had 16 of his points in the last quarter for Detroit, which has seven games left to Cincinnati's six. a a ♦ Philadelphia, forced to move its home games from the Spectrum to Convention Hall because of roof repairs to the ^w building, reduced its magic mimber for clinching t h Eastern Division title to two by downing its chief tormentor, the Boston Celtics, 101-96. .lohn Havlicek of the Celtics had a game high of 32 points. But Boston could draw no closer than 97-96 in the final period. Mai Greer hit 27 for the 76ers. Los Angeles can do no better than tie for the Western Division crown, and that likely. The Lakers kept their slim hopes alive with a 130-122 win over the San Diego Rockets Elgin Baylor Archie Clark each scored 23. Earl Monroe scored 32 points and Kevin Loughery added 28 to lead Baltimore past Seattle Monroe's 20-footer with 2 8 seconds left gave Baltimore a 118-116 lead which they expanded to the final 122-116 margin. Tom Meschery .collected 30 points for the Sonics. CLIPPING AWAY-Fred Castle (right) of Romeo and a teammate are boosted by Bulldog fans so they can remove the net at Pontiac Northern last night after winning the' district basketball championship. Castle is working with a pair of scissors. Stall Brings Victory for N. Carolina State By The Associated Press North Carolina State used some "walk, don't basketball philosophy Friday night and sent Duke's sixth-ranked Blue Devils heading for nearest exit from the Atlantic Coast C o n f e playoffs. The Wolfpack held the ball without taking a shot for almost 14 minutes in the second half, then scored six points in the last 2% minutes for an credible 12-10 victory that sent them into Saturday night's title game against North Carolina with a berth in the NCAA tournament at stake. That tourney gets under way today with seven first-round games at four scattered sites, including appearances by top-ranked and third-rated S t Bona venture, only major unbeaten teams in the country. Mexico Stale and Weber State both 21-5, meet in the other half of the twin bill. St. Bonaventure, winner of all 22 regular season games, faces Boston College in a single game at Kingston, R.l. Columbia’s Ivy League champions kick off the tournament against La Salle in the opener of an afternoon doubleheader at College Park, Md. Davidson faces St. John’s of New York in the second game. TOP-RANKED Houston, led by Elvin Hayes, The Associated Press’ player of the year, takes its 28-0 record against upset-minded Chicago Loyola in a doubleheader at Salt Lake City. Utah. New Coaches Norman Sloan North Carolina State and Vic Bubas of Duke, who were teammates at Stale 20 years ago, called timeouts galore in the final minute of ’ slowdown showdown to set up strategy. Dick Braucher gave State the lead with 40 seconds to go when he put in a rebound of Bill Kretzer's missed free throw and sophomore Vann Williford made a foul shot with 161 seconds to play. Ten seconds ^ later Dave Golden had a chance to lie it but missed his second foul shot. K^ntuck j State took only 13 shots,jNew or . .,.|l n • I niaking four, while Duke VillonovoDids two for 11 UofM Stands in Iowa's Path CHICAGO (#) - Iowa favored to wrap up the undisputed Big Ten basketb/ill title and an NCAA berth against visiting Michigan tonight, but Hawkeye stumble would be par for the course in a zany conference race. One team after another particularly Ohio State Northwestern and Purdue, had a good championship shot one time or another, but only Ohio State and Iowa were able to weather ambushing b y various underdogs. Now the 14-game scramble comek down to the wire, with Iowa (10-3) needing to exercise its home court magic againsi revived Michigan (5-8) or fall into a championship tie with already-finished Ohio State (10- If the zippy Wolverines should upset Iowa before 13,00“ Hawkeye fans, an lowa-Ohio State playoff for the Big Ten' NCAA berth would be played Tuesday night at n e u t r a ' I\irdue’s new 1 4,0 0 0 - s e a arena. NCAA DATE The Big Ten delegate plays in the NCAA Mideast regional at Lexington, Ky.. March against the winner of tonight’s East Tennessee-Florida State first rounder at Kent, Ohio. The other three conference windup games Saturday, elude. Purdue 8-5 trying to nail down third place in a regionally televised matinee at Indiana (4-Wisconsin (7-6) at Northwestern (7-6) and Illinois (6-7) at Michigan State (5-8), in night contests. Iowa’s Sam Williams-paced Hawkeyes seem destined clear-cut title in their first championship season winning the 1956 conference crown with a 13-1 record. Iowa has won all six previous home- conference starts and copped seven of their last eight league starts, including a current four-game victory string. Furthermore, Iowa dumped Michigan 99-86 at Ann Arbor Feb. 10, However, the Wolverines: caught fire since that meeting,' winning four of their last six games, bumping off Minnesota, Purdue and Northwestern in'j their last three outings. ★ ★ ★ Michigan has the fire power to match Iowa’s Williams, No. 2 conference scorer with a 25.3 average. The Wolverines have no fewer than three players in the league’s top nine gunners. They include Rudy Tomjanovich with 19.7; Jim Pitts with 19.2; and Dennis Stewart with 18.8. TAKING AIM - Dan Brown of West Bloomfield goes up for a shot after maneuvering past Romeo’s Clyde Cushingberry (40) in last night’s game. Paul Verellen (52), Pantile Prau Photo Donnell Craft (42), Mike Semp (34) and Dan Burzynski are the Romeo players. Larry Anding (right) of the Lakers moves in for a possible rebound. PNH's Crown Wobbling Lead in Doral for Dickinson Njcklaus Squeezes Under Cutoff Wire MIAMI l)PI - ’He stands 23rd 1 golf’s money-winning list with a puny total of $6,450. Two weeks ago at Phoenix, they cut him out of the tournament after 36 holes because he was four strokes over par. * -k t In the Doral Open here Friday, he was two over par at the halfway point. One more stroke and he woi\ld have been cut ;ain. His name is Jack Nicklaus. "1 need work,” Nicklaus said Friday after a bogey and doublebogey left him with a two over par 74 and a 36-hole total of 146 in the Doral. The players who had 147 were out of it. White Sox Hammer Boston's Pitching By Tile Associated Press Eiilarn Divislan what wonderful things spring can do for a baseball team. Today’s example is the Chicago White Sox, those lovable, little hitless wonders who had a team batting average of .225 last year. The Sox made their 1968 debut at Sarasota, Fla., Friday, pounded but 14 hits and thumped Boston’s American League champions 7-3. It was enough to make Manager Eddie Stanky risk a contented smile. Two newcomers — outfielders Russ Snyder and Tommy Davis — led the offense with two hits apiece. Snyder, acquired from Baltimore, rapped a triple and Davis, who came from the New York Mets, slapped a pair of singles and scored twice. METS IN FORM The Mets, meanwhile, were 10 BEHIND [idle but in form. Often accused Nicklaus was 10 s t r o k e s of not being able to stay out of behind the leader, 40-year-old each other’s way, they proved It Gardner Dickinson. '!»" practice when ace pitcher ^ ^ ^ [Torn Seaver was hit in the head * f j .j * rr„^ by a line drive. As Nicklaus faded out, Tom yost was the Philadelphia to have his injured right hand examined by his own physician. OWN DOCTOR “I wasn’t felling good and I wanted to see my own doctor about my right hand,” said Allen. The slugging third baseman missed the weeks of the 1967 season when he cut his hand in an accident. Alen returned to the Clearwater camp today after being threatened with a $500 fine. k * k Four Houston pitchers limited Pittsburgh to four hits at Fort Myers, Fla., as the Astros beat the Pirates 4-2. Hector Torres’ two-run single in the sixth inning drove in the winning runs. Ken Holtzman, unbeaten last season, took the loss as Francisco dropped the Chicago Cubs, 6-3, at Scottsdale, Ariz. jWeiskopf came on with a great second round charge and stood one stroke behind Dickinson in the Doral. Several other players were within striking distance for the stretch run. for Ninth Title in Track Test In the other semifinal, Dick Grubar and Gerald Tuttle supplied the vital points overtime as fifth-ranked North Carolina outlasted South TOP TEAMS I Carolina 82 - 79. All-American New Orleans won a battle of^ YORK (UFll — The Larry Miller scored 24 points American Basketball Associa-|^^j|^ meet, and Grubar added 20. 13 more tion division leaders f r o ni|b,ug.ribi,on event on the eastern than his season's average, indoor circuit, is today with familiar favorite Villanova bidding for its ninth team title in the past 12 years. OaKlanS at Houston, aftarni lion division leaders Pittsburgh Friday night, leaving both teams with three-game margins. The Bucs captured a 116-114 squeaker on Jimmy Jones’ eight-foot jump shot with two Field events seconds left, despite 32 points------ by the Pipers’ Connie Hawkins, the ABA’S scoring leader. Pittsburgh had a full game of its Eastern Division lead Chipped away when second-place Minnesota defeated Oakland 109-101. New Orleans increased its margin over idle Denver to three full games. ersty at Pittsburgh Moiitlay's Oamai le Johnson I Hart ...... f Yancey ... Dave Stockton ,., Don January ... Fred Marti ...... Homero Blancas . Dave Hifl ....... Dean Refram .... Miller Barbt culprit and the interesting part of this story was that Yost was supposed to have been hitting grounders, not line drives. Seaver escaped serious injury and was expected to start today’s exhibition opener against St. Lbuis. Philadelphia, playing without Rich ,“Alien, took an 1 shellacking from Cincinnati at Clearwater, Fla. Allen left the Phillies’ camp and returned to' morning at the U.S. Military Academy and the pole vault and running events are scheduled at Madison Square Garden. Finals in the running events begin at 8 p.m. A record field of 65 scliools Is entered in the meet, windup ievent for New York's indoor j track season. The field includes * *„ * . .1 nine winners from last year. Elsewhere, Dallas e ge i yiUg^ova will have three Houstim 117-1 6. and Kentucky champs competing, which had lost SIX straighC^^y J games o Hurdler Erv Hall and Charles the Americans 109-100. ; ^ OETHOIT ^ ^ ^CINCINNATI Harvard ch"® ’o’iVI Maryland are expected to M ' M battle for runnerup honors. The 0 0-0 oRobun ISM JjjCadets come to the meet as Hairstn TOM 55 Rodgrs I 0-0 0| , , . i, . Long 0 0-1 0Smithy « ^ |champioiis of lasl weeks hep- pal^ln o’M’ov"*AJ(iie 3 0-0 4 tagonal event. I H 1t-23 IM TMall Total toula—petrol 1 Eastern Michigan! Faces Texas '5' I Cage 'Dribble' Abounds ^ - ; KANSAS CITY, Mo. -i^. - COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPD- Eastern Michigan meets A group of 11 ball-bouncers iStephen F. Austin College of from La Salle College were ex-Austin, Tex., Tuesday in its^ pected to arrive here at J p.m. first game in the National today after dribbling their, way 1 n Fe r c o 11 e g i at e Athletic: from the Philadelphia school’s'Association basketball tourna- campus. La Salle meets Columbia in an opening round game of the NCAA basketball tourney today. The Hutmts will be gbing against the second-seeded team' the tournament in their' opener. STALL PAYS OFF-Dukc University’s defected Joe Kennedy (46) walks from the court as North Carolina State fans and players whoop it up in the background last night after posting a 12-10 victory in the AP WlraulwM Atlantic Coast Conference tournament semifinals. The winners now meet nationally-ranked University of North Carolina in tonight’s finals. Canada Skiers Take Charge in U.S. Meet SEATTLE (AP) — Nancy Greene, Canada’s queen of the skis, rejoined her team today find its male contingent already in conunand after Friday’s running of the downhill race which opened the 1968 U.S. National Alpine Ski Championships. Scott Henderson of Banff, Alta,, won the downhill title in 1:46.51 and three fellow Canadians finished in the top five. Billy Kidd of Stowe, Vt., placing third b^ind Rod Hebron of Vancouver, B.C., was the only U.S. runner to put a wedge in Canada’s domination the 6vent tit Crystal Mountain southeast of Seattle. Dave Bruneau of Montreal piled into a tree half way down tiie 144 mile course and suffered fractured leg and severe facial / cuts in the only bad mishap of the day. Miss Greene stood in the hot sunshine at the foot of the run and watched as 18-year-oId Ann Black of Seattle, a freshman at Colorado University, took away ho* national Downhill title in 1:54.04. The Olympic gold medalist from Rossland, B.C., missed the mandatory pre-run 'Thursday \yhile: attending ceremonies i|$ her honor at Vancouver. GUIDES WIN-Guard Dennis McCulloch’s 24 points Friday night led Waterford OLL into tonight’s Class D District Championship game at Pontiac Central’s gym. The Lakers play Grosse Pointe University School. Buettner Ups lead in Table Tennis Paced by Jim Fuller and Sharon (^holer’s individual wins in singles and doubles, Buett-ner’s Cleaners upped its city Table Tennis League lead with 4-2 win over ,|*ine Knob ’Thursday night. Runner-up Capitol Barber Shop could only gain a split with C.O.P.S., allowing Francis Fuel to move within two points of second place. Bill Lesner outlasted Paul Klemm, 19-2t, 21-19, 21-19, to help the fuel squad to a 4-2 victory over Mr. Steak and sole possession of third place. Another surprise found Jeff Smart beating Elliott Engineering’s Tory Fraser, 21-6, 15-21, 21-16, as West. Side Mobil won foqr points and dropped the engineers into fourth place. PONTIAC TABLI TiNNIS LEAGUE PT$. PI ButNn'r'tCl'n'Tl 7| Mr. Stoak Capttot Btrbari g , — PrancItPual 73 Rtdiards'n Dairy 54 imotteiiBr, 71 y^tside/^bii « Papal-cola i « owns Realty Dawn Danuta at Pine Knob cwntcny _ ai cj).p.s. club »» 5, Peptl-Cola l • China City 5. Richardson's 1 Francis Fuel A IMr. Steak 2 Buattnar's 4, Pina Knob 2 Dorris Realty A Dawn Donuts 2 West Side A Elliott’s 2 CapHol Barber 3. C.O.P.S. 3 Huskies Trail Lansing Squad iRiportant Semifinals This Afternoon Special to the Press JACKSON - Pontiac Northern’s Class A state wrestling crown is a bit wobbly today, but the Huskies are in a position to take a first grasp oni, it for a second straight year. A lot will depend on the outcome of semifinal matches which started at 1 p.m. this afternoon at Parkside High School. * ★ * Northern has three un-r defeated matmen still in contention. But so do four others. And Ypsilanti has four with unblemished records. ”nie team that can get three undefeated wrestlers into the finals should be in good shape,” said PNH coach Bill Willson after yesterday’s first two rounds left the Huskies in second place. Lansing Eastern leads with ll points followed by PNH with 10, Ypsilanti 9, Grand Rapids Union 9, Hazel Park 7, Flint Central 7, Owosso 7, Pontiac Central 6, Detroit Catholic Central 5 and Flint Northern 5. PNH’s three unbeaten entries are Bill Green (120), Ben Moon (120) and Epi Gomez (127). TWO PINS Heavyweight Charles Mason with two pins and 154-pound Roggi Rodriquez have untarnished marks for Pontiac • Central. Erick Alsup o f Waterford has posted two pins at 145 pounds. Flint Central, Hazel Park, Lansing Eastern and Owosso are other teams with three unbeatens. Any of these pins Ypsilanti could take the title from PNH. Bill Davids (95), Mark Davids (112) and Les Burger (133) are three from Hazel Park. Other area wrestlers unbeaten after two rounds are: Ray Buffmyer (103), Walled Lake; Kevin Wilson (1 0 3-), Birmingham Seaholm; Bob Reagan (120), Royal Oak Kimball; and Roger Duty (145), Royal Oak Dondero. Losers in the semifinal matches will meet in consolation bouts. NBA ^ SCORES PhlUdelphia .... 54 1« .757 — “ --in ........... 50 25 .467 6V7 York ....... 33 37 .507 Ig'A ......... 35 40 .447 2m Cincinnati ...... 35 41 ,441 22 - - ....: 34 41 .453 22Vi Wtatom DIvlilon St. Louis ........ 54 a» .m -J- Los Angelas .... 44 20 .422 4 San Francisco .42 33 .540 10'.^ Chiesgo .......... 25 40 .342 26V, •sattla .......... 20 53 .274 31'/i 1 sn Diego ...... 15 42 .105 30V, Friday's Rasults Detroit 129, Cincinnati 110 Fhlladalphia 101. Boston 94 - Angeles 130, Sen OTego 122 '-^-1 122, Seettli 114 Teiav's Ooines St. LquIs at Chicago Seattle at San Diego Los Angeles at San Francisco Sunday's Oatlits CIneinnat at Boston, afternoon Phlladel^li at New York, afternoon Baltlmora at Los Angalts Dstrolt at St. Louis, afternoon San Francisco at Saattia Monday's Osmas Boston at Saattia Cincinnati at Chicago