Presidential Hopeful Richard M. Nixon Arrives in Pontiac SontlK Pr«M Photo, by R«ll wi And To Exchange Views With Gov. Romney To Do A Little Campaigning The Weather 41. t. WllHbf Rurtau Forccatl Showers End Tonight Partly Sunny Sunday (DaUlli Paga J) THE PONTIAC PRESS H6me Edition Talks 'Nonpolitical/ Say Nixon, Romney Ancient Relic Date of tiny carving put at 20,000 B.C. — PAGE B-12. North Pole Team of amateur explorer* reaches destination — PAGE A40. South Vietnam Cong using snakes in cave warfare — PAGE1 A4.., • Meanwhile, Johnson administration policyinakere say toe United States will consider any now sites Hanoi suggests. * '♦ ' ★ This came after North Vietnam urged the United States today to accept Warsaw ter peace talks, “so /that preliminary contacts between the two aides may start soon.” ' OFFICIAL EDITORIAL Hanoi’s renewed insistence on Warsaw was made in an official Nyan Dan newspaper editorial which brushed aside 10 additional American-proposed alternatives as ’’unsuitable.” v V \ . . ■ ' W * The Nhan Dan editorial followed a statement by a North Vietnam; foreign ministry spokesman which said the 10 new sites, proposed by Secretary of State Dean Rusk, did not even meet U.S. conditions. VOL, 126 NO. 64 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1968 ^ ^ A’1 A’ united^re'^Pnternational —66 PAGES BY JIM LONG by him or R Richard M. Nixon and Gov, Romney at this time, agreed last night that money alone Will not solve the nation’s urban problems. The leading Republican contender for 13 Killed by Tornado the presidency and the ex-candidate met for nearly three hours yesterday at the governor’s home in Bloomfield'Hills. At his arrival at the Oakland-Pontiac Airport shortly before 6 p.m. where a crowd estimated at 150 persons greeted Both told newsmen at a press conference later that the meeting wag nonpolitical and only for the purpose of a “free expression of viewpoints.” Related Story, B-13 From Our News Wires * GREENWOOD, Ark'. — A tornado that devastated this western Arkansas town yesterday killed at least, 13 persons, police said today, as the search for additional victims resumed. . More than 270 persons were treated for injurletf, cither at hospitals in nearby Fort Smith or in an emergency medical center established in the library here, state police said. , a. • * . . Hie tornado swooped ont of a spring thunderstorm at 2:23 p.m. yesterday and' slammed, into the business district, leveling about half of tee buildings on the town square and heavily damaging most of tee ethers. It also slashed through residential neighborhoods on either side of the square as it cut * trail of destruction half a mile long and 200 feet wide. A shuttle of ambulances «carried the more seriously injured to Fort Smith, -18 miles to the north. Romney squelched reports that Nixon was there to seek his endorsement and a commitment of the Michigan delegation to the August GOP convention in Miami. “There was no discussion of Vietman or, for that matter, anything political,” Said Romney. him, the former vice president explained that “the question is not our goal in Vietnam'but how we can achieve that goal.” “It’s the roughest thing we ever1 had,”, said Mayor Ed Hall, who estimated that two-thirds of tea town of 2,000 .was destroyed. State Police Capt. Damon Wilson said the first search was not thorough and that he was fearful more bodies would be found today. >/.. Sought in King Slaying Escapee in Top WASHINGTON (AP) — Escaped con- the 40-year-old white man was added to to* Jtonw Earl^ Ray, sought as the the list specially “to Jasure the widest possible dissemination of Ray’s photograph and description to help effect .his alleged sniper slayer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., was placed on the FBI’s “most wanted” list today. The FBI said yesterday a systematic search of its vast fingerprint files identified the 40-year-old Ray as phantom fugitive Eric Starvo Galt, charged in Tennessee with murdering King April 4, The FBI action today added formality to shot was already fact—the escapee ; from the Missouri state penitentiary is the nation’s most intensely hunted man in years. earliest possible location.’1 When Galt was left off tfie list at the time a - 10th man was added Thursday, an FBI spokesman said the principal reason for listing fugitives was to “attract publicity for a guy you’re looking for—and in this case there’s been plenty of publicity.” , The FBI said today Ray ’’has been the subject of a massive an4 intensive search” since tee slaying of King 16 days ago in Memphis, Tenn. Ray was described as an avid dancer, a high school dropout, Army undesirable, a man who likes to drink beer and vodka, and who tugs his ear whan he’s nervous. “Ray should be considered armed and extremely dangerous," the FBI said 'Offer to Hanoi Splits Officials' 11TH MAN The suspect is actually the 11th man placed on the traditional list of “10 iqost wanted fugitives,” but the search for Ray obviously overshadows all others. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said NEW YORK (AP) - The Johnson administration is divided as the result of maneuvering over the selection of a site for preliminary negotiations with North Vietnam, the New York Times said today. A Washington dispatch by Hedrick Smith said “administration sources have disclosed that top echelons of the State Department, apparently fncl u'd in g -Secretary of State Dean Rusk, were opposed to Thursday’s proposal of 10 new' sites for talks but we^e overruled by the White House." Several officials have expressed misgivings privately, the story said, that the White House has apparently decided for the time being to match Hanoi in a propaganda battle that will be 4 to resolve without the aid of parties. N. Koreans Fire on U.N. Probers PANMUNJOM, Korea l*i - The U.N. Command charged that North Koreans opened fire on U.N, members of s joint observation team today in tee Korean demilitarized zone. The U.N. observers were conducting an on-the-spot investigation of an earlier shooting incident today in which North Koreans wounded an American soldier on patrol duty in the buffer zone, the command said. The heaviest damage was on the square, a cluster of two-story brick buildings, most of teem more than half a century ok|. The bell tower and third story of the ancient courthouse toppled Into the street. ’JUST EXPLODED’ Wallace Gattis of nearby Barling, who was at an ice cream parlor when the storm struck, said, “the courthouse just exploded. It just popped Out, like dynamite exploding.” 'AGREED ON MANY THINGS’ Pointing out that he has and win con-Unde to meet with Republican leaders during his campaign for the purpose of “getting together on principles/’ Nixon said that he and Romney “agreed on many things" during the talk. When pressed Ur his views on tee Vietnam situation, Nixon said that ne - felt that no public discussion on Vietnam Nixon said that only one man — the President — can do anything about the war and fTra not going to say anything that would criticize the President or do anything to undermine our diances tor Vietnam.” 'GREATEST CONCERN’ Though foreign policy was reviewed a the meeting,, both men indicated tha domestic problems were their greates concern. Nixon said that Romney hid ma Ideas about city problems “and I belie many can be effective.” Talks Brobcjbed in Phone Sfrike “We are both realists, and as realists, believe that remedies for cities through monmr Ja remote,” added Nixon, “And It is wrong to keep tolUne people living In ghettos that all their problems will be solved with' a massive outpour of money.” “ Harold Davis of Greenwood said he drove into town minutes after the storm struck and saw people walking dazedly around the square. It laid two North Koreans were “One woman was stumbling over fallen electrical wires,” he said. “I yelled for her to be careful, but she just WASHINGTON (AP)-TeJephooe company and union officials have expressed),, hope they can get wage negotiation^ going again as a nationwide strike 6Y nearly 200,000 / AFLrCIO Communications Workers enters ftp third day.' v wounded in the exchange of fire which saying, ‘Oh, my God. Oh,.my God,’ and went on." w A company of Marine reservists were called from weekend training at nearby A spokesman said the second shooting Incident was brief and no one was hurt. . UR. Rear Adni. John V, Smite accused the North Koreans of the two shooting Incidents today at the 267th meeting of the joint Military Armistice Commission at the truce village of Pan-munjom. The command had called for a joint observation team investigation of the first shooting, but no Communist members showedi up at the proposed tfape, Smith said. # 4 Smith told the Communists that the shooting on observation team members Whs a continuation of recent North Korean efforts to destroy the functions of the armistice commission. Fort Chafee to guard against looting during the night. “We are ready to mdet Wltli teM.!’ ' Ben S. Gilmer, president of V lean Telephone and Telegraph Co„ slii^* yesterday. .••••■ 1 '% IN AGREEMENT Itywnney said he was lit accord with 'Nixon, ahd noted that communities must take part in establishing programs to assist people themselves. Me said both Pontiac and Flint have mid* great strides In this direction. He cited the program at Pontiac Motor. Division, wheye 369 “hard-core unemployed’^ have been hired as part of th* plant’s job-opportunity program. TREATED IN CORRIDORS The number of injured was such that “We are hopeful tee parties can get back together,’* said a spokesman for V union President Joseph A. Beirne. ’ .-Flprlier ’ifi the day, Romney met with •ttonmunity leaders in Pontiac to find out whailS being done about problems in the citjC'f “ many had to be treated in corridors at Fort Smith’s Sparks Hospital, where most of the victims Were taken. Moat telephone service, was little ^affected by the first hatfonwide strike in 21 years. \ PRAISED ROMNEY WH|1. declining to publicly urge The storm brushed through a residential area in southwest Greenwood before it slammed into the business district and then moved on to the northeast. Most of the dead were found In the first area hit. Picketing in about 46 states was reported generally good-natured and peaceful, but the company reported scattered cable - cutting incidents in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, New Jersey and Florida. anybody yipto the vice presidential spot on tec Republican ticket, Nixon did .praiseRomney. Communications were knocked out and traffic jams developed on highways leading out of Greenwood, hampering rescue effort!. BRUSHED BY CARS In Detroit, t w o picketing strikers claimed they were brushed by cars. "‘Gov. Romney ran a very vigorous race-for the nomination,” Nixon “He made a decision not to continue In that face, But that decision — and I’m very thankful for this - did not take him out of politics.” “He is a very powerful force in the country and the Republican party,” added Nixon- Asked if he would find Gov. Romney" acceptable as a vice presidential candidate with him, Nixon answered, “I’d be glad to be in a fight with Gov. Romney on pay side anytime.” Following the news conference, Nixon left about 10:30 p.m. for Minneapolis where he was to address a Joint convention of the Minnesota-North Dakota Young Republicans tonight. Today's Showers to Dwindle Away Showers and thundershowers forecast for today will dwindle away late tonight, leaving rides partly cloudy. The weatherman reports the following day-by-day prediction: ' / , TODAY — Rain and a few thundershowers, ending late /tonight. Low 45 to DEVASTATED TOWN-The town of Greenwood, Ark., is a followed a path leading from lower center to upper left in the Ke™ P[ M LANSING (AP) - Acting with obvious distaste, the State Administrative Board bowed yesterday to the US. government and awarded a $1.07-million highway contract to Holloway Construction Co., 29250 S. Wixom, Wixom. Approval of tita Toledo Simms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac 0PEH TOHITE hi 9S Monday Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. sum SIMMS Smart: Shoppers BULLSEYE BUYS for S^tundlay gnd Monday On ly You will find thee* Bull't-Eya Buys only at Simms where our smart buyers have combed the country far special purchases. Prices good Saturday and Monday. We must reserve tha right Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms i into Cigarette Lighter Auto Spotlight At Simms Just Car spotlight with cafety reflector-a 'muif for every car owner. Comes with 15 feet of wire and cigarette lighter plug. Auto Needs-2nd Floor Plugs into Cigarette Lighter Auto Vacuum Cleaner 5“ Alloy Steel Triple Chrome Plated Spark Plug and Tune-Up Kit Reg. $12.12, For homo, eor, farm industry, ate. Includes drive flex head ratchet, %" drive spark plug socket, %" drive 3-inch extension and %" drive, 1% inch extension. All triple plated alloy steel. Hardware—2nd Floor 24x60-ln. Walnut Grain Top Folding Picnic Table 'Osrow' vacuum cleaner that plugs Into the cigarette lighter and helps to keep the car interior dean. Stores- away in the glove compartment. | Auto Needs—2nd Floor Sturdy all metal folding plente table with walnut grain top that folds compactly for storage. For use Indoor and outdoor, wherever extra table room is nrteded. 2nd Floor Save 40% on Manufacturer Close-Out Pocket Knives You con save 40% on thaw manufacturers closeouts. Choice of dress knives with stainless steel blades, 2-blad* pocket knives, with metal boble^fPnd 4-blade heavy -duty scout Imhes. All Attrarican made, and gift boxed. Sundriey—Main Floor . Lets You See As You Work Illuminated Screwdriver Set A slim handy screwdriver with flashlight puts light where ypu need It as you work. Strong and convenient. Includes 2 rag. chisel paint bits, 2 philllps head bit, and plastic storage All Purpose Windproof Cigarette Lighter And Fluid sut Value For Only 68* All purpose windproof Windsor cigarette lighter with 33c size Ronsonol lighter fluid. Tobacco—Main Floor For Namial—Oily or Dry Conditions Brock Shampoo or Creme Rinse $1.13 value. There are three Brack Shampoos / —one for dry hair I another for oily hair * and a third for normal j hair. Leaves hair I clean, fragrant and , beautiful. Regular or full body cream rinse addi softness, lustre and manageability. Main Floor Drugs 99 Gives 24-Hour Protection Ban Spray Deodorant Ban deodorant gives 'sura' $4 hour protection from perspiration odor*. Now comes In handy spray form so nothing touches yoO but the •pray. Main Floor Drugs Non-Greasy Famous VITALIS Men’s Hair Tonic . $1.63 Value For Only 99 12-Oz. size Vitalie hair tonic kpepo hi neat all day without grease and fig dandruff. Main Floor Dru Choice of 3 Styles-All First Quality American Made Girls’ Spring and Summer Dresses For-your little girls that wear sizes 8 to 12 only. Choice of 3 lovely styles for spring and summer wear. There is a pink check hi waistline style with solid pink skirt and short sleeves. A flower print sleeveless shift and a button front flower print that Is also sleeveless. Regular $2.49 sellers. All first quality and American made. You can buy them Saturday and Monday for only Main Floor—Clothing 1°0 Choice of Long Wearing Nylon or Olefin Pile Room Sire Rugs and Rug Runners 6x9-Ft Nylon or Olefin Pile Rugs Long wearing nylon or Oldfin piles or loops that are non absorbing and non staining fibers and are posy to clean. Double jute back in a variety* of solid colors and tweeds. I500 12X12-FI Room Size Nylon Rugs nylon pile 12x12 -foot rugs in plush pile or loop AA skid latex backing. Fine quality rugs that odd ■ ■UU I warmth to your room. |I1V 24 or 27” width x 12-Ft. Rug Runners M. 12-Foot long rug runners for long hallways, stairways dnd heavy, traffic areas. Protects carpets and wood floors. •They come in a variety of solid colors and have durable ‘juteTacking. ‘ “ . . 6asement 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMS.™ Downtown Pontiac .'jteri,', THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1968 Former Local Restaurateur's] Wife Is Dead The wife of a prominent j former Pontiac restauranteurj died today. Service for Mrs. George (Helen) Antos, 62, of 389 Bay will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the St. George Greek Orthodox Cftiifdir1 whore J*®, was ■ member, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. A Trisagion Service will be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the Spuks-Grlffin Funeral Home, j Surviving besides hqr husband! are three sons, James, Steve ami Peter, all of Pontiac; twoj daughters; Mrs. Louis Romeos j and Mrs. Alex Capsalis, both of I Pontiac; and 19 grandchildren, I Pontiac Area Deaths Pontiac Election Results Certified Mrs. Arthur Ballard Service for Mrs. (Sarah) Ballard, 87, of 7 Elizabeth Lake will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. MLi c h a e 1 ’ s ICathoiic Church with burial in I Mount Hope Cemetery by j Mildred; his mother, Mrs. i Elbert H. Mauck of Mount Arthur Rose; and two sisters, both of; reported. Charles mT Tucker, I Jr. a city commission candidate has? certified the results of the city’s general election held Monday. The board made only a slight change in totals previously Flint. t 1, was given s totalf vote of 3,865, a loss of three] votes from the total first! reported. The churk is a turkey' and chicken crossed in a hybrid fowl. > i THIS MAN HAS A PLAN ... That wffl providg living dallart whan ya ratira or whan ecddMt or illheaa prowont, you from working aim oaming. LAWRENCE J. SOWTER ihWJL _ 5794 Shatland Way , PONTIAC OR 3-3681 i DR. JAAP DELPVIE Doctor Will Head Child-Aid Chapter Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Ballard died yesterday. She was a member of the Aitarf Society Mid St. Michael’s Church. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Fred Mitchell ol Washington, D.C., Mrs. Robert Ward of Miami, Fla., and Mrs; I Randolph Bums and Marion Ballard, both of Pontiac. Mrs. Morley L. Russell Contributions may be made to j UTICA sjj Service for Mrs,! „.. ]Morley L. (Jeanne) Russell, 48,1 Dr. Jaap Delevie of 534 Wood-(of 47500 jeffery wiH be 2 p.m. LoIa RlnamfiplH TnvDtiShin has .. . . _ ««_____ui the builtog fund of St. George^e, BiTOnifield Township, has!Monday at Hxley Memorial Greek OTtllOClOX. IKnnn oWtArl nrocldAnt rtf tnA: - ... • t \ Mother of Press Editor Is Dead been elected president of the|Ch . Rochester, with burial Oakland County chapter of the; £ Cemetery L M l chi g a n Children s Aid; Society of Oakland County j Rochester. Mrs. Russell died today. * * * I Surviving are her husband; a Dr. Delevie, an ophthalmologM Tho™as « ist, has-, offices in the Riker|S-D^ a daughter, Mrs. Rog The mother of PonUac Press Building in downtpwn Pontiac. |McQueen of ^Pontiac; her City Editor Jerry T. Robbins, * * * | mother, Mrs. Thomas Wagg of Mrs. Thomas V. Robbins of other officers elected Vre Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Battle Creek, died'Thursday at]Mrs q. Hunt Weber Jr., vice Wallace Johonson of PonUac. * * * secretary Service was to have been 1:30 treasurer. p.m. today at Farley Funeral1 — Home, Battle Creek, with burial In Hicks Cemetery, Battle Creek. |president; Mrs. Bruce Hubbard,;,.... , _. secretary: and James RahlJWilliam W. Vandercook Surviving besides her husband and her son, of Waterford Township, are a daughter, Mrs. Douglas Hoopingarnerof Portage; five grandchildren; and two sisters r*' Train, Pickup Crash; 1 Hurt $6,000 Toll in City Fire Service for William Vandercook, 60, of 3 7 0 4 Brookdale, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Vandercook died yesterday. He was a director at a Flint firm, a member of the An Oxford man is reported in;First Presbyterian Church satisfactory condition in”" St."I Pontiac, a past master of the F Joseph Mercy Hospital follow- j&AM No. 21, a past monarch of ing surgery for injuries receiv-!the Iraq Grotto, a 32dn-degree ed yesterday when the pickup! Mason at the Detroit Consistery truck he was driving collided-and a member of the BPOE I with a freight train in Oxford. ! Lodge 810, Pontiac. * ★, * ( Surviving are his wife, Ronald Lee Rice, age - A fire at, a Pontiac house unreported, of 29277 Keith suf-1 yesterday took city firemen'fered p fractured hip and facial] Is Created nearly two hours to extinguish lacerations, according to] ‘ hospital officials. Marly two hours to extinguish and caused an estimated $6,000 . No one was injured. The blaze at 951 Voorheis, 1^-story frame structure, < ed and occupied by Frank Ben-ning broke out about 3:42 p.m. Three vehicles under the KALAMAZOO (AP) *- The ] Southwestern State Employes Oakland County sheriff’s Credit Union, with a $1,000 gift, deputies said Rice was driving!has established a student ‘loan east on Drahner when the ac-]fund at Western Michigan Uni-cident occurred at a crossing j verity, it was announced, about 9:20 a.m. _ _____ Deputies said signal lights on Spain ceded Guam to the command of ^Assistant Chief!the tracks were apparently not1 United States in 1898, after the Albert Rayner responded to the functioning. Spanish-American War. alarm and were at the scene i untfi 5:30. Cause of the blaze has not; been determined. Some $5,000 of the damage was to the building itself, the] rest to contents, firemen said.. Lone Bandit Robs Local Laundromat FUNERAL HOME thoughtful ’Service” A Pontiac laundromat was robbed at gunpoint early today by a lone bandit who forced an j employe to empty the firm’s I cash register, it was reported toj city police. Jerome Middiebrooks, 29, of 445 Elm told officers a man entered the Imperial Laundry, 543 S. Paddock, about 12:10 p.m., brandished a 38-caliber revolver and demanded the money. A SACRED TRUST He said the bandif*ook $150 In cash and fled through a rear Reported Rape, Beating Probed Across the entire United States you will find that the funeral director of today is a civic- 3‘u VOORHEES minded sdcial individual, and . many are prominent leaders of their community. Oakland County sheriff . deputies are investigating a 20-year-old Pontiac girl’s charge that four unidentified, men raped her and beat her escort in a remote area in Pontiac Thursday night. The public today has come to realize that the funeral director is not the hardened, calloused person depicted in the M. E. S1PLE moyieg. V «VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Persy Street Phone FE 2-8378 Deputies were told that the flour approached the couple’s parked car in the Dori*-Featherstone area, raped the girl, «nd struck her companion on the bead/ wmahsumbwi—fc ncnaii m CemmOte Tocomwwwdotiow »nd tine “BV; Own a i It tnd frorr Smmm rog..— flvttlt* for rooMfit of *af» so Area Control Comnfltlm ^ KENNETH McCORD, i Committee will pres.nl a ana findings of f«t from todfmonv from a public htarlng MM March It an* Worn Inyaatlaatlon «t the ataa cohcemed regarding —‘ .IDvIeRT.IIEMENT _W>a.Cg» w* „_J| tea eaimas Mawfng Commission •fltSam. Friday. April 26, 1968 Will etmsjtm *# tea aaia of aoo used w MHOlri, (Unato-mey bo aoon by wr r. R. Cleylon Jones SteSSTn ■ *t at *». 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WKC MONDAY STORE HOURS 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. For Your Shopping Convenience OPEN SUNDAY I to S P.M. 1 Going Out Of Business J Kite it Hoi l\ ®oi| A^Jurnit ich n ise fi mial II urr Snr.AA. — •■II TawniMp el Woi.rf.fd LIcmm N*. t *100,000°° Regretfully Coach House Colonial Furniture Inc., one of the largest and finest Colonial Fifrnitore stores in Michigan is closing its doors. This is an opportunity for you to make tremendous savings on nationally advertised name brand furniture and accessories. Furniture Inventory MUST go; On. w. I\ I CB Early American Colonial Furniture and Select From Some Of America9* Finest Furniture Manufacturers 90 Days Same As Cqsh Terms - Up To 36>Months To Pay No Lay-Aways No Refunds All Sales Final v No Phope Orders 4405 Highland Rd. Comer Pontiac Lake Rd. I Mil. Wait of UliaMfc Lok. Rd. Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. Phona 674-2251jV T.rmt Arranfl.d—90 Doya Cab OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. ■iMi E££G THE PONTIAC ftRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1968 A:—S Stpte Dept! Officials fa Visit City ty director of the Office of Western European Affairs. A team of five U.S. State Department officials will visit the Pontiac school system Monday to provide first-hand informa-tiorjcOn this country’s foreign ^irg : ii. | Latin America; John Negropon- TTiey will appear before high te, political officer for the Bu-sch^ audienees «td service Teair orEast Asian and lPaclflc clubs and public audiences in Affairs who recently returned from South Vietnam. |j And, Dr. Jul-1 ius Prince, population specialist for Africa in I the Agency for I n t e rnational Deve lopment j 'and Miss Chris-—itine ..Cump> W community CAMP |meetings officer in the Bureau addition to speaking to groups of Public Affairs, in other Michigan cities, including Rochester. ANDERSON PRINCE Anderson will address school administrators and Pontiac Michigan State Univeriity’s High School students on Continuing Education Service “France, Europe and the United Invited the group to visit 14 States.’.’. t - Robert Anderson, country di-j on “The Relationship of Popu-rector for France and Benelux lation Planning and Economic in the state department’s Development.” Bureau of European Affairs, heads the team. He previously was special assistant to the under secretary of state and depu- Miss Camp will counsel students at the two high schools who may b§ interested in entering the U.S. Foreign Service. QUESTION: What’s inside an electric light bulb? ■o ★ ★ ANSWER: The little men running across the top of our picture are symbols of electrons passing at great speed through an electric wire. This movement of electrons is the electric current. Some metals, such as copper, will conduct' the current easily. Other kinds of wire will resist the current so that it has to force its way through, which is what the little men in the center are doing. They make so much heat forcing their way through that the wire becomes white hot and gives off light. This is how an incandescent electric light works. .Look inside the large bulb at left and you will see a glass pedestal with two wires at each side and a little wavy wire across the top between them. An electric current passds easily up one of the side wires and easily down the other, but it has to fight its way across the wiggly wire at the top, which is made of a material to partly resist the current. So,, this cross wire gets white hot, and this is what makes the lamp give off light. It was Thomas A. Edison who made the first practical light bulb in 1879. 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Shop Without Cash GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS | The POWER of FAITH 4 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1968 StlSnu . Saeratwr iM AdvertUlnr Director Riatin M nrmuu Auto McCctir Circulation a. Uuirul Jot Local Advcrtlrl Jordan iU>C Manager Freedom Stirs in Czechoslovakia Tf eteraal viglljmce H thepriceof liberty, it is just as true that constant watchfulness is the price of totalitarianism. Czechoslovakia is a nation walking a precarious tightrope, trying to maintain a balance between oppressive dictatorship on the one side and heady freedom on the other, between Russian domination and runaway nationalism, between devotion to Marxist economic dogma and flirtation with the practices of capitalism. Events in that Iron Curtain country in recent months have been given prominence in the Western press. * ★ ★ First, Antonin Novotny, 63, Stalinist-type party boss, was thrown out along with a raft of lesser officials in a revolt engineered within the party hierarchy itself and replaced by younger, reform-minded Communists headed by Alexander Dubcek, 46. cret police, guarantee the right of citizens to travel freely abroad and give legal status to certain political parties other than the Communist party. , Except for the police measure, however, the innovations are not as startling as they appear when baldly stated. ★» ★ ★ The easing of travel restrictions is partly designed to enable Czecho-. Slovaks to find jobs in labor-hungry Western Europe and to send home needed foreign currency. As for political diversity, the party has made it plain that it will not tolerate political opposition in the Western sense. Yet a gentle but steady breath of freedom does seem to be sweeping through Czechoslovakia. The man in the street definitely feels it, say Western journalists. In its lately promulgated “action program," the new-look party has moved to curb the powers of the se- tt would be. a mistake to exaggerate these faint stirrings of democracy in Czechoslovakia. But little bipezes, even if they don’t kick up into real winds, can make tightrope walking a very chancy business indeed. Libraries Are Depositories of Man’s Learning Tomorrow ushers in the observance of National Library Week. The purpose of it is to encourage the development of lifetime reading habits as the foundation of a better informed people. Within our libraries are stored all the wonders of the world’s literature. Scientific and technical knowledge, philosophy, economics, art, politics— every area of imaginable interest— await the exploring mind. ★ ★ ★ knowledge, progress became a cumulative thing, each generation building upon the progress of the past. Without this, we would very likely still be living in caves. Mankind must summon the wisdom of the ages and harness technologies yet unborn to build a peaceful and a better world for the future. When man learned to record his accomplishments, permanently storing the sum of his Our libraries are a basic tool of learning for each of us—a priceless asset to a nation that would set its feet upon the path of leadership in a complex and changing world. Solon Sees Through Smoke-Abatement Screen It’s always heartening to see a duly-elected servant of the people evince deep interest in the welfare of his constituency — even though the interest affects but a slim minority of those he represents. Rep. Lloyd House, the first Indian ever to sit in the Arizona legislature, opposed a “smoke abatement" measure because of his reservation that it would prevent Indians from sending smoke signals. ★ ★ ★ ~ i ' We think, the lawmaker has seized on a pretty burning issue, and congratulate him on having smoked out tiie threat to his redskin voters. Incidentally, we wonder whether they vote by smoke signal. Consider Where U.N. Has Gone By EVERETT DIRKSEN After nearly a quarter century of effort to make the United Nations work for the good of DIRKSEN failure.*Here was an opportunity, as never'presented before, to keep the promise made in the preamble to the UN charter—“. . . to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war. . . Yet we are in the midst of a terrible war. Look at what has gone before. I was in Lebanon in 1945 when the call. came for aa assembly in San Francisco of nations of the world, in the Interests of creating a lasting peace. The assembly, the call told up, would be known as the United Nations. Since then, things we never imagined have happened throughout the world. Berlin wai blockaded, there was a war in Korea, there have been three wars in the ^Middle East. There is war in Vietnam. Franklin Delano Roosevelt is gone. Winston Churchill is gone. Joseph Stalin is gone. The U.N. is still there. It is ■till a world organization, bigger and more representative of nations than ever. But look what has happened to it. The late Arthur Vandenberg, who was a delegate to San Francisco, said at the time that the U- N. could be made to work if both the United States and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics undertook to make it work. with more than 200 million people. The 123 member nations who have voting power In the U. N. General Assembly can use it in such a way to achieve their own desires in opposition to the good of all. The U. S. pays about 32 per cent of the cost of keeping the U. N. in business. What about India and the Soviet Union? Why don’t they pay a proportionate share? How is the U. N. to be kept solvent on such a basis? The foreign minister of Lebanon was a professor of electrical « n g i n e e r i n g in the American University at Beirut. - He and I talked with, great hope of the possibility of organizing a World charter that would address itself particularly to the question of maintaining world peace. The answer 23 year* later is that the U.N. has succeeded as a peace-keeping power only on issues where the U. S. and Russia were more or less in agreement. In those cases where the U. S. and the USSR did not see eye to eye, the U. N. has proved to be less than effective. The idea ofa Security Council veto and reliance in the big powers to make the U. N. work virtually died at the birth of the U. N. because, beginning soon, after and ever since, the USSR has ifsed the veto 104 times, if not more. After weeks of discussion in San FYancisco, the job was done and the charter vyas signed and then ratified. And the language of the charter— it« meaning-stirred the peo-pies of the earth. The U. S. Supreme Court has t»eerk riding herd on the issue of one man, one vote, but nothing like that appears within the U. N., where a country with, comparatively, a handful • of people hds • voice equal to the voice of the United States Voice of the People: “They that go down to the sea in ships, that do business In great waters; These see the works pf the Lord, and his wonders in the*deep.” Psalm 107, 23:24. Commodore Leroy J. Alexanderson, Master of the S.S. United States, the fastest luxury liner on the high seas, has for 40 years seen and known the “works of the Lord.” Of those years, 38 were spent as an officer in the Merchant Marine and in,the U S. Navy, where he is a Rear Admiral in the Reserve. In his dedication to the sea he has also been dedicated to man’s safety at sea. As in a foxhole there are no atheists, so he believes it is on the bridge of a ship. “When going into an unknown port or traveling in a dense fog. one must have faith, and there is someone at my side.” A loyal Catholic and family man, the Commodore says that the love and devotion of an understanding wife have much to do with the success of a man at sea, for such a wife makes sure that nothing deters him from his duty and his concern for big ship, his passengers and crew. Commodore Alexanderson knows, as do all great men of the sea, that there is a power greater than themselves that sees them through. It is the power of faith. Confident Living: By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE It took a woman in Philadelphia to discover how to be calm and confident in upsetting circum- stances. Her experience highlights something about making d i f f i c u 1-ties fade. ‘‘I returned from work one day,” she writes, “to find that my apartment had been ransacked. I live alone. . ‘‘Everything in the desk in the living room had been strewn on the floor. Closets in the living room and bedroom had been thoroughly searched, and In general the apartment looked as if a cy-cjone had blown through. DR. PEALE and “Peace and Quiet in a Noisy World." “I held the booklet, “Never Let Anything Get You Down,” in my hand and looked at it; then found myself laughing — not hysterically but peacefully. “Then do you kA>w what I did? I started counting my blessings. Number One: I had not been here when the robber came and so had not been hurt. Number Two: The robber had not taken anything of value. He had rummaged and left a mess, but nothing that amounted to anything was mjssing. It fairly makes you grit your teeth when you recollect that the U.S. had to bail the U. N. out to the tune of $15 million for the expenses of the expeditionary force, to ttie Middle East and $10 million for policing the Congo. And look what has happened to take the promise, out of that glorious language of the U. N. charter: Some of the voices in the U, N. contend that it has no authority to intervene in Vietnam. Yet, Article One of the charter says — "The purposes of the United Nations are, 1) To maintain international peace . . . . and to take effective collective measures toy1 the prevention and removal of threats to the peace “While waiting for the police' I opened my mail. The first piece of mail was from the apartment owner announcing a new lease and raise in rent. I looked around again at the mess and realized I was becoming very disheartened.... “The next piece of mall was from your Foundation for Christian Living and contained three booklets: “Never Let Anything Get Yotf Down,’’ “You Can Have Confidence,” Verbal Orchids “I read the booklet and repeated the concluding words of the prayer: ‘With God’s help nothing can get me down.’ I thanked God for taking care of me. And I reflected that even if the robber had taken a few valuables I still had the ability to think and to give thanks for my blessings. ' “It taught me the lesson that the few materiar things I have mean nothing compared with the ability to take it in my stride.” Now this is a real experience out of real life — a case of fast rebound from the shock of a disquieting experience. But it points up the need of having a Dhilosophy for handling difficulties. When difficulties gang up, a person' with no real philosophy to equate with them tends to feel that he is, up against something real rough. And his apprehensive and defeatist state of mind may render him incapable of thinking clearly or acting intelligently. He may even start hating certain people for having caused his difficulties or maybe futilely blame society or the government for letting such things happen. Of course, such Irrational resentment becomes a major obstacle to clearing up the situation. In fact, it only attracts further difficulties because he is not thinking, only reacting. But the person with a soundly philosophical attitude, on the Other hand, meets difficulty with the great positive facts, A philosopher Is a man who has dope soma basic thinking about life. As we contemplate the sad plight of the crew of the Pueblo, still ip North Korean hands, the war in Vietnam and tiie rcsurgencthof hostilities in me Middle East, we have to ask ourselves the question: . What has happened to the United Nations?. • -It has not kept the peace. *' (TM c*ri mt>i*t Jr, syiweiM) Mrs. Emma Bluhm of Romeo; 86th birthday. Charles F. Allen of 2735 Watkins Lake Road; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flickinger of 21 Rosshirp; 51st wedding anniversary. Charles W. H. Robinson of Holly; 87th birthday. Milton H. Haiehyerdt of Rochester; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bunker ,of 1608 Premont; 60th' wedding anniversary. William B, Sovey of 66 Henderson; 86th birthday. Roy Gamble Everybody is going to have difficulties from time to time and perhaps a good deal of the time. That’s just the way it is in this world. And it will help a lot to get philosophical about things. Yonr chance for success and happiness will be affected by how yon meet difficulties, tiie question Is: Are yon gping to let them dominate, frustrate or defeat yon? Are you going to allow them to embitter you or maybe iy uan of Milford; $4th birthday. Hugh Upton of Rochester; 86th birthday. Mrs. May Hooper of Keego Harbor; 92nd birthday. Tha AHOClaltd Press I* entitled exclusively to the use for republl-cetlon of all local news printed In this newspaper as well ,os all AP nowt dlioatchaL The Pontiac Press Is delivered fir carrier Tor 50 cents a week! where mailed In Oakland. Gene sea, TJv- Slates SM.se a yiar. All malt sup. scrlbtlons ■ payable In advance. Pbsteoe has been paid at Hi# ana class rata at Poetise, Mlchjoen. One fact he knows — a fact of paramount Importance — is that, come what may, there is always something to be thankful for. For one thing his, illimitable capacity to endure and overcome — this quality is built into every human being. And usually, in addition, he has more material resources which have not been damaged than he thinks. He also knows that a difficulty may often prove to be much less serious than it appears on first impact. The Individual who knows the score about life sees difficulties a s opportunities. From them he learns tome things that' ipake him stronger add more capable. ★ Having if too soft does not teach anyone anything. It only tends-to soften up one even inore. Difficulties ^ struggle with pay off In toughened*up personality. Disraeli said it well: “Difficulties constitute the best .education in this lifel” ' . 1 . Be a philosopher and nothing can.ever get you down. , ' ' »' , : ‘'A'.'': HOstLakij My Cyrl# of Civilizations Not Seen as Inevitable From the editorial page of the Fort, Myers (Florida) Press, “The average age of the world’s great civilizations has been 200 yeara. These nations progressed through this sequence: from bondage' to spiritual faith, from spiritual faith to great courage, from courage to liberty, from liberty to abundance, from abundance to selfishness, from selfishness to complacehcy, from complacency to apathy, from apa^rtp dependencerfrom dependence bade to bondage: The cycle is not inevitable, it depends on you.’’ WALTER FREDERIKSEN \ 304 BALDWIN ^Appreciate Coverage of Holly Millage Vote* In spite of the unfortunate defeat of Holly millage on April 10, we are most grateful for the outstanding support which The Pontiac Press gave us. The accurate reporting was most helpful in getting out the largest millage vote in many years. As you perhaps already know, I value most highly the services which your newspaper renders to this community In many ways and pledge my continued cooperation in providing yon with the news stories as they occur, RUSSELL D. HADDON SUPERINTENDENT HOLLY AREA SCHOOLS ‘Favoritism Was Shown in Printing Letter’ In February I wrote commending a supermarket for Its outstanding service to customers. You wrote back stating you could not print my letter because it concerned a private enterprise or establishment. Would you give us readers an explanation of why you printed a letter in your paper titled “Pontiac Shopper Regrets Closing of Waite’s” does not come under the same category as the supermarket? If you ask me, you are showing favoritism—unless, the woman who wrote that letter is a good friend of someone working for The Pontiac Press. Now I dare you to print this letter in your' paper. JUNE PEEL 2406 COLE, LAKE ORION (Editor's Note: The situation is not comparable. Waite’s has been in business in Pontiac for 50 years. They are in the the process of going out of business completely.) Answers Recent Letter on Care of Elderly In answer to the lady who had visited a local nursing home, her words “cast away” have various meanings. Some are “cpst nway” to prevent them from getting afire, and others from wandering off and getting lost. Some are “cast away” because they have a registered nurse aty&ll times at the nursing home to give them proper medical care. All elderly are not the same to care for. ..Some obey strangers much better than thefr own folks. Many nursing homes give patients good care. How nice it would be if our nursing'homes could have some of the millions of dollars spent trying to reach the moon. ONE OF EXPERIENCE Develop Philosophical Attitude THE BETTER HALF even completely bowl you over? Or Will you think and react in such a manner as to "get firmly on toji of difficulties so you can handle them constructively and skillfully? “It’s strange how his sermons always seem to apply to other people, but never me! ” Write Your Representative As a public service to help its readers contact government representatives, The Press will publish the listing below from time to time. U.S. Senators Michigan House of Philip A. Hart, Representatives. 253 Old Senate Capitol Building * Office Building Lansing, -Mich. 48901 Washington, D.C. 20510 60th District Robert P. Griffin , Clifford H. Smart 353 Old Senate Office Building 01st District Washington, D.C. 20510 Loren D. Anderson — 62nd District U.S. Representatives Arthur J. Law 18th District William S. Broomfield 63rd District I Suite 2435 Rayburn 1 House Office- Building, Washington, D.C. 20513 . Donald E. Bishop V tilth District ' . Raymond L. Baker ’ 19th District Jack H. McDonald 05th District 1409 Longworth-House Office Building William P. Hampton - I Washington, D.C. 20515 0 Governor I Michigan Senate 1 Capitol Building George W. Romney 1A Lansing, Mich* 48901 I . . 14th District Secretary of-State 1 ■ George W. Kuhn -a James M. Hare 15th District • v i . Sander M. Levin Attorney General i 1, 16th District - > ’ I Robert J. Huber Frank J. Kelley 1 17th District State Capitol . 1 *L. Harvey Lodge Lansing, Mich. 48918 MS MM M'\V' \ A—T Young Authors to Hear Outstanding Storyteller Bill Martih Jr., who is con-sidered one of Ain erica's outstanding storytellers in addition to being a successful writer and editor of children’s books, will address the second Young Authors Conference at Oakland University Monday. ★ * * More than 700 youngsters from abdut 150 elementary schools in southeastern Michigan have won invitations to the conference through com-- petition in their Individual They were selected by their classmates, not their teachers, the bash Of their skills and originality in putting together books containing their own writings. Martin’s portion of the all-day program, a rather adult lecture to be given at 9:45 a m. and 1 pjEuin Matilda R. Wilson auditorium, will be the highlight of the day. He will talk creative writing. ★ W *. The pupils also will split up into gr o U p s, taking over 42 university classrooms, for writing Top Athlete at Kennedy Is Teen of Week Martin has written 18 children’s books. He is an editor of elemehtary classroom materials for Holt, ‘ Rinehart and Winstony Inc. Be was formerly the star of “The Storyteller," which was broadcast for many years over educational television stations throughout the country. Mike has been the city wrestling champion in his weight class for three years. Be says that the generation should vantage of the increasing opportunities that are available to them. ■ -. GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward t- Pontiac * PICCOLO TEATRO MUSICALE of tho CITY OF ROME wtlh tho VIRTUOSI Dl ROMA Reflate Paeano. Director Company w 44 In "Tho Barber of Sovillo" < by FbliMI* MASONIC AUDITORIUM Tuot., May 7-9:20 P.M. $5.50-$4.50-$3.50 at Maecnlc Temple Bex Office J. L. Hudun'i and Grlnnell't MICHAEL FLANAGAN This week’s Pontiac teen has been named top athlete of Kennedy Junior“High School for two straight years. ★ * ★ Teen honors go Flanagan, a ninth the son of Harry Stirling. His school record shows has a B-plus average and a top citizenship record. For three years he has been active in football, basketball, wrestling and track. + ATTENTION! Effective Monday, April 22, 1968 Visiting Hours at Pontiac General Hospital Will Be Temporarily Changed to the Following: . 11:30 A.M. TO 1:30 P.M. 4:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. This Change is Necessary Due to Our Construction Program and Limited Parking Facilities - • clndicrit|t cotton walk shorts for men 1.49 Ivy style walk kftdrts; tapered for a smooth fit. Handsome plaids and sol* ids, Buy now and be ready for the warm pummer days ahead. 29 fa. 42. leys* ref. 4.99 permanent press casual jackets 2.49 Nsrver kart cotton/ polyester ’ jacket features barracuda collar \ and slash packet^. 8-18. \ White, short sleeve cotton knit In sizes S-M-L. Boys* reg. 3.99 permanent press casual alacka 1.97 Never Iron nylon/cot-ton slacks in Ivy style with belt loops and scoop pockets. 8 to 18. Boys* 1.99 turtle neck knit shirts opitMc A.hLTo9ma ($eL;9t>0-9) nCPUl/NLl,. DEPT SHHIE8 (Downtown closet Tutt, DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A.-—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1968 Vietcong Using Poisonous 4£tkas Weapon ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) ~ The Vietcong used a poisonous snake called the bamboo vi-per to boobyMray their caves against pursuing U.S. soldiers, an Army major said today* The snakes—to®6 10 *our ^eet long—are hung from the cave’s ceiling by toe tails, which agitates them and makes them ..more likely to bite, said Maj. James A. Vik, a pharmacologist at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. ' .FE 4-9591. The Southeast Asian theater of operation has seven poisonous snakes in all and they constitute a strong psychological factor for American troops, Vik said in a speech for the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. The worst, and one of the most venemous in the world, is the blue krait in Vietnam. This small, bluish-black snake barely four feet long and injects only a small amount of venom. But it is so potent that it can kill a monkey in 10 to 12 minutes. 50 BITES A YEAR He estimated that there were some 50 snakebites among U.S. troops in South Vietnam each year but that the figures were not necessarily accurate. .^iil^ The visiting hours of a Funoral Horn* should bo so arranged so as to accommodate patrons and friends in the best and most convenient manner. Of toe 50, perhaps five were fatal, he said. Vik who has not been to Vietnam, said that the Ajrmy may send experts to study the snake, situation. * * * The trouble with the standard antivenoms, useful against U.S. snakes, is that they are npt effective enough against the Asian snakes. Working with the venoms of toe Asian snakes, the Army hopes to have antivenom against all of them within ~ year. Besides the krait and the bamboo viper, the troops encounter the Indian cobra, toe king cobra, the fer de lance and the habu. The two cobras rate just behind the krait in deadliness, their bites almost always fatal, their manners aggressive and their size the largest, running to 12 feet long. The troops do not usually encounter the sea snake which inhabits the beach areas of Vietnam. DRY POWDER Workers at Walter Reed have 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 —Id—........ BENfFRAN KLIM' OPm“IIY T 23T1 Orchard Lake Rd. „ Sunday 10-S F (In the Sylvan Shopping Cental) reduced venoms from Asia to dry powders and use them to inject monkeys in order to chart the potency and toe ways in which they kill. - ' (toe of toe first and most severe effects is depression of the respiratory' system. But when doctors counteracted this with drugs and artificial respiration GM Proving Roads Can Be Safe at Site traffic safety Shangri-the General Motors Proving Ground at Milford, is toe site for testing qualities built into GM cars, buses and trucks. In an area one-third the size of Manhattan, the vehicles travel millions of test miles yearly. They are driven day and night, in any weather, and over any type of road conditions they could encounter in nori usage. The testing, conceived originally to prove the qualities of the vehicles, has also pr that motor vehicle traffic be made safe through advances in road design, traffic control and other essential elements of an updated highway program, claim GM officials. ★ ★ ★ The Proving Ground’s facilities and operating regulations offer progressive guidelines for states now seeking to improve their roadways and revise their traffic safety programs to conform with the federal standards. DUPLICATION UNLIKELY A number of factors, Including land availability limit the likelihood that the nation’s streets and highways will match the advanced design of those at toe proving grounds, say GM spbkesmen. — In addition, GM officials deem it unlikely that the average motorist will achieve the skill of a GM test driver or that the average automobile will receive the maintenance given the test vehicles. Nevertheless, even p a r 11 a attainment by a state traffic program of the proving ground’s roadway, driver and vehicle standards should result In a significant improvement In traffic safety, say toe auto company officials. CLEARANCE SALE OF FIRST OUAUTY NVL0H tMPEI they found that the venoms also attacked toe heart. For the snake-bitten soldier, the bite of any of the six land sorites means usually that he will be unable to walk wlthto a half hour. The bites are tremely painful and the venom quickly depresses toe heart rate and blood pressure. Victims are taken to an aid station by helicopter. The bite is cut open, suction used to draw put to® poison and a tourniquet applied lopseiy to restrict the spread. Ulan antivenom is given If it is available, and sometimes steroid hormones, useful to fighting inflammation, are administered, Vik said. 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Telegraph Rd> Vt Mile South of Orchard LokoRd. n 3-7051 v FRETTER’S Southfield On Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Milo Mr 358-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 411 W. 14 Mila Read Opposite Oakland M6N 585-5300 THE PONTIAC SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1968 A—9 Joey Pins Success to a Long Initial Contract , By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD W*-“H I hadn’t had a 39-week contract,'! wouldn’t be on the air today,” says 'Joey Bishop, who is alive and thriving on late-night ABC. The first anniversaryof Bishop’s brave farary into Car-son country, was Wednesday ahd he received a handsome anniversary present from the network: a 39-week extension of dlls contract, putting his show into the fall of 1900. * ★ * Between celebrations, the sad-faced comic paused to reflect on the events of his year of entertaining the insomniacs. A veteran of four rugged years with a weekly series, he takes a realistic view of toe television rate-race. “If I had only a 26-week contract with AjSC, I’m sure the network would have dropped me,” he reasoned. “When you’re set foe only 26 weeks, that means that the executives will be making their decisions during toe first 13 weeks. That could have been fatal for me.” SLOW STARTER The Bishop show was a slow starter. Reviews of the opening performance were generally unfavorable, and Joey thinks he knoWs why. “Everyone who does this kiqd of show began quietly,” he said “Jack Paar started very slow- |ly so did Merv Griffin and Johnny Carson; Mike Douglas began Cleveland, for heaven’s sake. Ibby were able to break in without too much attention, and they gradually built and held their audiences. ! |§ A “But with me: For six months there had been talk about what Viet Fighting Takes Lives of 28 Americans WASHINGTON (AP)-Twenty* eight servicemen killed in action in toe Vietnam war have been identified by toe Defense Da. partment. ( They included: CALIFORNIA -V Jorg* A. Cotro, GjMVwjJU Me. Pttpr A. Mendoza, Union ClfrU Pfc. .PBvId F. Wagner, Adelanto. COLORADO F*c. John A. Hoggatt, Denver; Pfc. Robert W. Ellsworth, Pau- ILLINOIS - He.- Alan F. Butkus, Ch|. nee Mission 0,or®* D- Shaw-*t. Hubert E.^Wofort, ^ MINNESOTA - F SM.' ------ -«*. James J. Grab, Kansas NEBRASKA - Spec. , Hams. South Sioux City. land 0 ~ We. Allen b OKLAHOMA — Pfc. W Gumon/ Pfc. Gary R.Ht TEXAS — Spec. 4 AIH~, „„ WISCONSIN - Pfc. Dennis W. --- TEXAS — Lanes CpI. Marvin L. Vi Beevllle. WASHINGTON - CpI. Patrick 0. Garvey, Spokane. Died of wounds: MARINS CORPS WISCONSIN — Pfc. Stephen J. West-phal, Ixonla. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMY TEXAS — WO Joe M. Moran, West Ceiumbia. Missing as a result of hostile action: MARINE CORPS Pfc. Edward L. Krausman. MaLHIry V't&Vfo, M.,. Jam., tnd c,pt- Changed from missing to captured. ,. ; . MARINE CORPS Lt. Col. Bdbon W. Miller. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY SOUTH DAKOTA - Spec. 4 Richard Rochester. Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile: ARM' _ KENTUCKY - Pie. I back, Ashland^. Missing not as a result of hostile action; \ el JTPadp Prof Is Elected HOLLAND (AFMM.' Harold t Mikle, associate professor of speech and director of forensics at Hope College, was elected governor of the Province of the Lakes, a four-state area including 30 chapters of Pi Kappa Delta, a national honorary forensics fraternity. BRING NEW LIFfi TO # YOUR CARPETING |,larr pf l>M»lm/» by Von Ml tlry-fmim itir|li««l. Nn tmt«S ™ Ibn, Nh odor. line rup. the mmm. All work guaranteed Phono for otlimaU today - Dibble Carpet Cleaning ■ - - I was going to do. Finally I went on the air, and toe critics and viewers were told: This is what you've been waiting for:’ There was bound to be some hostility. “I was against selling toe show; I thought it was a mistake to come on too strong. \I said, Let’s go on quietly and have toe show start to build.* But it wasn’t done that way, and I got clobbered.” Bishop refused to panic when ratings thumped into the cellar. He continued working hard qn preparation, spending long days at his Vine Street headquarters. His campaign to build an audience wasn’t aiddd by a'network strike which kept his show off the air for three weeks; the rating dropped while reruns played. But then the show started to climb. The Johnny Carson show on NBC continues to top the ratings, but ABC officials are eminently satisified with Joey’s performance,* as evidenced by this week’s renewal. Bishop obviously enjoys his work. 'Without being too hammy about it, I would say that toe greatest satisfaction with the show is in being able to do some good for humanity,’ he remarked. ‘Like when an orphanage, notified us that tickets to its benefit were selling poorly. SHOW-MOBILE-------------- DEALERS WANTED FOR THE 1968-'69 SEASON If you're interested in a Red Hot Line for '69, answer this ad now! Protected exclusive franchise Please mail replies to: The Pontiac Press Box C-41 P. O. Box 9 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 20;’,, ANHIV ER 5 A R Y DISCOS N 1125 NORTH PERRY AT CORNER OF ARLENE... OPEN NIGHTS T010 AND SUNDAYS TO 7 PM Prices Cut on ImiK W DOUBLE \ BONUS! ' King or Queen Size QUILTED BEDSPREAD Plu* King or Queen Size HEADBOARD (not at illustrated) FREE \ with Your PurchaiO'Ot ■> *. Any King or Quean , Size Sleep Set. 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MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PUONE *1*10 0007^ Other ORTHO Store* In Lincoln Pork, Dearborn, r nun C JJX-XXX/ Uvernol., Roa.r/IU, 0.k Pork, » Livonia Open Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m.* Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. • Sun. 12-6 p.m. (Livernois Closed Sunday) • Phone Orders Accepted • No Cash Down, Up To 24 Months To Pay! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1968 LExplorers Sitting on Top of the World CHICAGO JAP) - A weary] team of amateur explorers was! on top of the world today, the first men to reach the North Pole by' surface travel since 1909. "We’re all very tired and veiy happy," said the leader, of the Six-man expedition, Ralph Plaisted, via radio connection with the Associated Press. The team, undaunted after their unsuccessful attempt last year, reached the pole Friday at 4 p.m. EST—after a 44-day, 474-mile trek across die polar ice cap. Plaisted. said the North Pole looked no different from * the massive ice cap the team traveled over by gasoline-powered vehicles to get there. “It’s strictly a geographic lo- cation," he said, "and it’s cold, too. The temperature is 23 degrees below. We’re camped mi a large block, of ice.” The party plamted to spend at least a day at the pole to allow a U.S. Air Force weather-reconnaissance plane to confirm their position and take pictures. W ★ ★ A spokesman for the Selz organization, a Chicago public re- My Sincere Thanks To the voters of the City of Pontiac and especially the Fowler volunteers who were so faithful in helping me to be re-elected to tho Commission: I want to thank you for tho confidence which you have placed T. Warren Fowler Sr. Paid far by tha Fowler Volunteers lations firm which acted as contact, for the expedition, said four members of die six-man party covered the final 10 miles'to the pole.! v Plaisted, a St. Paid, Minn., insurance man, said those with him were Walter H. Pederson, 40, St. Cloud, Minn., a mechanical engineer; Gerald R. Pitzel, 34, an instructor at the University of Minnesota, St. Paul; and Jean Luc Bombardier, 29, Montreal, Que., a technician. 'BOWED HEADS’ “It’s a little overwhelming," Plaisted remarked. "As soon as we got here we bowed our heads. We’d made it The North Pole. We shodc each other’s bands and laughed.” Two other members of the expedition, Donald E. Powellek, 40, St. Paul, an electronics engineer, and Dr. .Arthur C. Auf-derheide, 43, a pathologist from Duluth, were prevented from rejoining the surface party when the support plane was grounded by bad weather. ★ ★ ★ The six men flew from Minneapolis in late February to estab-ise camp ai Ward Hunt Island in Canada’s Northwest Territories. The camp was IS miles from the point where Commodore Robert Peary started his dog sled expedition to the pole in 1909. The point was 200 miles closer to the pole than the starting point for Plaisted’s unsuccessful 38-day attempt last year. ★ ★ * Severe weather delayed this year’s party during file first half «f its trek awfit did not the halfway point Until April 5. At that time they were encountering large spaces- of open water which delayed them. Improved weather * and surface conditions permitted the last rapid run to file pole. Text Is Published HOLLAND (AP)-A diem®* try textbook coauthored by Dr. Douglas C. Neckfirs, associate professor of chemistry at Hope College, was published by Reinhold Book Corp.' of New York. It Is called "Laboratory Experiments In Organic Chemistry." AFTER EASTER SALE! FINAL 3 DAYS SALE POSITIVELY ENDS 9 P. M. TUESDAY .HtmyinNowl Bets for this Once-A-Year Super Sale! 12 PC. KING SIZE SLEEP SET Luxurious Quilted Button-Free — 7 ft long, 6 ft. wide Mattress and 2 Box Springs HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: • King Size Mattress • King Size Mattress Pad > 2 Box Springs e King Size Metal Frame with Casters • 2 King Size Pillowcases e 2 King Size Pillows 3 DAYS ONLY 163 Includes Double Bonus SAVE! SAVE! SAVE ON QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SETS! GIANT ORTHO SELECTION! OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE SCHOOL BISTRIOT OF* THE CITY OF TROT Present An EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES PERSONS SEEKING PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT PRE-EMPLOYMENT CLINIC Monday, April 22 - May 20, 1968 Tuesday, April 23 - May 21, 1968 Tuesday, April 23 - May 21,1968 Wednesday, April 24 - May 22, 1968 Thursday, April 25 - May 23, 1968 RETAIL SALES TRAINING BUILDING MAINTENANCE LANDSCAPING WAITRESS TRAINING TIME: All classes meet from 7:00-9:00 P.M. one night per week for five weeks. FEES: Students-*$6.00 Per Course -| Adults—$10.00 Per Course PLACE: All classes will be conducted at the Coler- air School, Long Lake Road (18 Mile Rd.) and John R, Troy, Michigan REGISTRATION: You may register jrt class on opening night. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 689-4135 or 642-6210 r AT WKC-MONBAY Oily! Layaway For ■MTHER’S MY Bp W'ftfllyn .<*"1 _ _ PARK FREE _ J^T »^0PEN MONDAY in WKC’s Lot f 1/1/ 14 I J 9:30 A.M. at Rear of Store B^2L!!--L!!L««attdi to 0 P-M 1BBN. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON HUGE SELECTION OF TWINS, FULLS & EXTRA LONGS! PLUS ORTHO’S DOUBLE BONUS! WKC 108 N. SAGINAW — FE 3-7114 MONDAY Only! 9:30 MIL to 9 P.M. 'KAN ■ uday] .M. I M.J Gift Idea For “MOM” or Tho GRAD Save STEREO Symphonic PHONOGRAPH Witt REMOVABLE SPEAKER for Added Seoaration Solid stale ttereo portable record player you can take and play anywhere. Has deluxe BSR 4-speed AUTOMATIC "Mini" changer, removable speaker enclosure for Op to 8 feet of stereo separation, twin volume controls, two oval, speakers and dual - _ sapphire turnover stereo stylus. 45 RPM adapter *49,95 is Included. An amazinp performer that packs * up Into one compact unit In its own colorful cose with handle. PARK FREE In WKC’s OWN LOT at Rear of Store USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI A—11 THE PONTIAC KRESS, SATURDAY, AERIL 20, 1968 Greeks Celebrate Easter CELEBRATE EASTER—“Christ Is Risen” is the salutation Chris Verros of 619 Sheffield and Lori Tsatsanis of 2601 Kopson, Bloomfield, will say to the Rev. Gus Tsompanas as they crack eggs with him following Resurrection Divine Liturgy early tomorrow morning. The Rev. Tsompanas will respond with “Truly He Is Risen.” Members will greet each other Easter morning at St. George Greek Orthodox Church with the breaking of hard-boiled eggs, an ancient custom of the Greek Orthodox Church. One of the most symbolic and beautiful Easter customs of the Greek Orthodox people is the preparing, giving and eating of eggs. The eggs are dyed on HolyThursday. The resurrection service at in St. George Greek Church will b e followed by the Resurrection Divine Liturgy at 1 am. tomorrow. ★ * ★ At the close of Divine Liturgy the eggs will be blessed and distributed to the congregation by the Rev. Gus Tsompanas, pastor. Members will then go about greeting one another and hitting the eggs together. Upon the cracking of the eggs the words “Christ Is. Risen” are said by the one whose eggs are cracked. The other then replies "Truly He Is Risen.” A vesper service is scheduled for 4 in the afternoon. The cracking of the eggs means die seal of the tomb is broken and Christ is risen. The eating of the eggs Easter is symbolic of breaking Lent, since dairy and meat products are avoided in a strict fast during Holy Week. EGG — A SYMBOL The idea of the egg as a symbol of fertility and renewed life goes back to the ancient Egyptians. One of the earliest known use of the egg in religicar was in connection with the Egyptian sun god Ra. with “Christ Is Risen' she gave him a red egg.' Red symbolizes the blood of Christ redeeming the world, and our regeneration through the blood shed for ns by Christ, the Rev. Mr. Tsompanas said. Light colors such as white, ivory or tan represent the fine linen cloth in which the body of Christ was wrapped before placing it in the sepulchre. ★ # ★ The color green is a reminder f the fresh vegetation of spring; blue represents the heavenly blue of the skies; and yellow marks the starlight of fite early morning of the Resurrection. Purple represents the joy of Christ resurrected. Solemn worship services are scheduled in the Albanian, Bulgarian, Carpatho - Russian, Greek, Russian, Romanian, Serbian and Ukrainian Orthodox churches one week later this year than other Christian churches. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL The annual Brotherhood Men’s Club Dinner of First Congregational Church is scheduled for 6:30 p Wednesday. ★ * .* Young people of the church will get together for a dinner and meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday. ★ ★ ★ “Speak, Lord, Lord for Thy Servant Heareth” will be the topic of the Rev. Malcolm K. Burton's sermon at the 9 and J0:30 a.m. worship services tomorrow. June Melkonian will sing “He That Keepeth Israel” by Schlosser. OAKLAND AVENUE U. P. Senior high youth of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church are on a retreat over the weekend. Adult sponsors include Mr. and Mrs. William Key, Mr.and Mrs Bruce Brede, the Dale Harveys and Audrey Limkeman, youth director. The Sunday School Workers’ Meeting will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow with a program titled “Classroom Management." Included in the p discussion will be Mrs. Ross Morton, Mrs John Martin, Joyce Sweet, Pearl Foster Mrs. Theodore R. Allebach. MESSIAH The Nurses' Unit of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church will observe its fourth anniversary the 3:30 p.m. program tomorrow. The Rev. Lee A. Gragg and congregation of Trinity Baptist Church will be.guests. Hie Rev. Mr. Gragg will bring the anniversary message. Mah G. Howell is president of the nurses' group. NEWMAN AME Youth of Newman AME Church will sponsor a fashion show and buffet dinner at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the overflow room. Following, dinner guests will gather in the upstairs lounge to view fashions with James Smart commentator. Cynthia Hatcher is youth chairman. Proceeds will be used to beautify, the church lawn Tickets will be available at foe door. Mrs. L. C. Smith, general chairman, -will be assisted by Mrs. Ode Johnson and Mrs. Claytus Struck land. Hostesses for the occasion include Mrs. Ronald Fowler, Ms. Louis Smith and Mrs. Mary Rascoe. TEMPLE BETH JACOB Sabbath Eve service a Temple Beth Jacob, 7 Elizabeth, will be conducted Friday by Rabbi Berkowitz. * ★ ★ Following the worship Dr. Bernard Weinstock, chairman of the education committee, will present a film in the social hall. Tim film entitled “The Sand Curtain” by Drew Pearson is in relation to the Middle East. The Egyptians coined the eggs red because it was the closest color they' had to the color of the sun. The shell represented the earth, the whites represented the heavens, and the yolk portrayed file sun. NEW HOPE Pastor Jesse Long of New Hope Baptist Church, 392 Bloomfield, will preach “HOw Much Do You Weigh?” at the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow. * * At 3:30 p.m. the Pastor’s. Aid Club will sponsor the program. The Rev. FVed Williams, assistant pastor of Macedonia Baptist Bhurch, will speak and the Chancel Choir of Friendship Baptist Church will sing. Cochairmen of the afternoon are Mrs. W. G. Jackson and she went to the emperor of the Mrs. Macy Jordan. j Roman Empire and greeted In Christianity the Easter egg represents the sealed tomb in which the body of Jesus Chlrst was placed after His crucifixion. The egg while being dormant contains a new life sealed within it. According to Pastor Tsompanas, tradition tells us the custom of the Easter egg had its start with Mary Magdalene. After the Ascension of Christ MISSIONARY CONFERENCE-Hope Snyder from Pennsylvania (left) and Marie Stevens of Nova Scotia, missionary interns at Marlmont Baptist Church, 68 W. Walton, look over curios to be on display at the annual Missionary Conference beginning tomorrow. The conference will continue through April 27. Curios Are on Display Wayne State Leader Slated Women of Pine Hill Help Korean Boy The Rev. James Lyon, assistant director of religious affairs at Wayne State University, and a graduate student, in old Testament interpretation, will be guest minister at Pine Hill Congregational Church, 416 0 Middlebelt at 10:30 a.m worshipstomorrow. * * k The Rev. Mr. Lyon, former associate pastor at Royal Oak Congregational Church, served as interim minister at Highland Park Congregational Church aifl Livonia. ■ * ★ * k Korean boy named Kil Dong was selected to receive sponsorship from , the Women’s Association of Pine Hill through Christian Children’s Fund Inc. Kil'i father died some years ago and the mother is unable to care for him. KB live# at the Chnnju Appenseller Children’s Project In Korea where he receives food, “clothing, shelter, Christian love. Mrs. Walter Connor is corresponding directly with the boy and handling the sponsorship details as representative of the association. ■ . * * * Hie Women’s Association Is holding a benefit bake sale at the church today with Mrs Ted Clatk and *Mrs. Henry Miller, ‘cochairinen. THEY Pound THE MATZOH—“We Found file Mat-zoh” shouted Donna Friedman clapping her hands for joy. One of the customs hi observing this Passover Is hiding a piece of Matzoh,' unleavened bread which must be found and eaten by the father of the family during the week-long observance. Here are Marc and Donna, children of Dr. and Mrs. Irving , Friedman of West Bloomfield Township. Dr, Friedman hid the matzoh from the children. The family are members of the New Temple with services held in the Unitarian Church every Friday at 8:30 p.m. The Rev. Ed Cabs, missionary to Italy, will be guest speaker at the annual Missionary Conference at Marlmont Baptist Church, 68 W. Walton, it services tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday. Missionary Curios will be on display. ★ ★ w Speaking Wednesday through Friday at the 7 p m. meetings will be Dr. William McCurry, missionary to the Philippines. * * * The Rev. Robert Shelton, pastor of First Bapetist Church, will be the banquet speaker on April 27. Missionaries will show pictures of their field along with talks. special treat during the missionary conference will be people serving pizza following the Friday service. Special music during the conference will be furnished by Cheryl Shelton of First Baptist Church, the Ladles’ Trio of First Baptist, Warren Smoot of Emmanuel Baptist, and the Rev- Ken Orr of Waterford Community Church. ★ it it The Rev. and Mrs. John Toronl, Connie Jepson, Mary Matthews and Lynanne 'Clark will also be heard in musical Selections. •A special Youth for Christ Teen Talent will provide the music Friday evening. The public is invited. FIRST METHODIST An evening of games, fun and fellowship is planned for Teen Canteen at First Methodist Church from 7:30 to 10 p.m. today. ★ * it All junior, senior high older young peoplp are welcome according to Mrs. Dorothy Jacobson will be in charge of refreshments. Mr. and Mrs-Rudy Langston are counselors. The Rev. Dwight Relbling will speak on “The Easter Afterglow” at morning worthlp tomorrow. Junior and Senior Fellowship will get together at the Idl p.m. youth hour. The Church Bowling League will meet at 7:45 p.m. Monday at Morey’s Country Club for the annual Bowling Banquet. Awards and trophies will be presented. ★ ★ ★ The Booster Class will gather for a cooperative supper at 8 pm. Friday. , MfrUNT OLIVE * / The Rev. Brief Dyer, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, 458 Central, reports the annual Spring Banquet will hMfei promptly at *7:30 tonight. Boater T. Yancey, principal of Whittier Elementary School, will be guest speaker. it h h The Rev. Joseph Blackshcre, pastor of Mount Calvary Btp- tist Church, will speak at the :30 p.m. service tomorrow in recognition of Men’s Day. NEW BETHEL BAPTIST ’LSaw the Risen Christ” will be the Rev. Amos G. Johnson’s sermon topic at New Bethel Baptist Church at 11 a.m. tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ The Senior Choir will present a program at 3:30 p.m. with the Rev. Richard Randall and congregation of Beulah Baptist Church of Ferndale, the guests. FREE METHODIST OXFORD The Skylights Quartet of Spring Arbor will appear at Ox. ford Free Methodist Church at a.m. and again at 3 p.m. tomorrow. The church is located at 790 S. Lapeer, Oxford. ★ * ★ Members of the group are Jack Elwood, Bob Chase. Leon Smith and Harold Dunckel. Billy Brown is pianist. The quartet will be beard in Japanese Minister, Missionary Speak The Rev. Aklharu Nasu of Tokyo, Japan, serving as an intern pastor on the staff of Covenant Baptist Church in Detroit and his family will be guests of Bethany Baptist Church tomorrow- it it h A complimentary buffet supper will be served by the world board of missions at 6 p.m. All church families and others Interested are invited. Hie only requirement is that reservations be called into the church office. across the border from Uganda, a neighboring East African The Rev. Mr. Naso preach on “The Christian Cause in Japan” and fllustrato his talk with pictures. His wife and two children will be in native dress. The Rev. Mr. Nasu was graduated from W a s e d a University and Tokyo Union Theological Seminary, He was also graduated from Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He served as pastor of the Shokel Baptist Church and as chaplain of the Shokei Junior College at Sendai, Japan. Mrs. Naim is a graduate of nternational Christian University in Tokyo. She studied at Harvard Divinity School for two years,,and later was graduated from- Eastern Baptist Seminary. The public is invited, Pastor Emil Kontz said. CALVARY BAPTIST The Rev. Harold Salseth, teacher at the Ruanguba Bible School in the Congo, will tell of his experiences On campus at the 9:45 and 11 a.m. services and again at 7 ,p.m. In Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township,/ it it it At the evening service he .will show pictures of his work in the Congo. An acute lack tof housing facilities became a major problem at the Bible College last year. Slowly he accumulated small amounts of -cement and roofing materials, transporting them Tons of sand, rocks, cement and*- lumber were hauled in a two-wheeled trailer behind an English jeep Land Rover, w -★ w Three homes were built for Congolese teachers, five additional dormitory unite tor students, and a primary school building. The Bible School is governed by the Congolese Association of Baptist Churches in Kivu Prbyince. With the political situation so unsettled, it is advisable to have the school governed by a national group, Salseth said. AKIHARU NASU REV. H. SALSETH At St. George Orthodox Church V BETHEL TABERNACLE Church Union Concerns 10 Divisions. CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:4$ to 10:30 Sunday School 11-13 Church SoiVico, 3274 Croscont Lake Rood ; Pray ton Plaint, Mich. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disci pits of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt Phonos: OFFICE 332-1474 Portonogo: 335-9723 Bloomfiold Hills - 647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stofancic, Miniitors "FRODO LIVES -UNITARIANS AND HOBBITS" 9:30 and 11:15 AM. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL Ar—18 THE* PONTIAC PHBSS. SATURDAY.AfrRIL 20, 1968 'Hospital Wards Will Disappear* HEW YORK (UK) — The' In plans for three new hospi-loog lines of beds in wards of tal projects of the RRMiullion PMBntJ£2! Murphy says, no adult appear Iran modern institutions ... . . i acceding to Robert W. Murphy.rooms more than two; director of hospital planning for beds, thus affording the patients the Catholic Medical Center of privacy and a new sense of] Brooklyn and Queens.______dignity. ___ ■ THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE 4§ SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Toon Ago Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 AAA. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers fiood Munir — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES .6:00 and 7:00 Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Rev. Virgil Tarvin, Pastor Affiliated with i loptilt C Church of Christ •7 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wed. 7.-00 P.M. 682-0042 MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL.............9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.........11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP.......... .7:30 P.M. Missionary Conference, April 21-27 With Rav. Ed. Caes Rev. William McCurty Rav. Robert Shalten ~~~ REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR OLD AND NEW—Byron E. Morrison of 4141 Silver Birch, Waterford Township, tries out his electric meat cutter as he prepares ' to carve meat for the, annual roast beef dinner scheduled from 5 to 7 pjm. today in Pwtlie PrMi Photo Central Methodist Church, 3882 Highland, Waterford Township. Arman P. Googasian of 646 Wesbrook who sharpens his knife for the occasion on a whetstone, thinks his method best. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Eaat 8lvd.fr FE 4-1B11 Rav. Kenneth l. Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M.—Worthip 11 A.M, Supday Youth Fellowship-6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worthip—7:00 P.M. CHRISTIAN SCENCE . Subject: Doctrine of Atonement Sunday Service and Sunday School.....11:00 A.M ’ Wednesday Evening Service ....... . .8:00 PJA. Reading Room '— 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11 DO A.M. to 5.-00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Speaks FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCEHnST Lawrence and Williams St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9.-45 WJBK 1500 kc Sylvan Lake Youth Tour With Chorus Several young people of Syl- j, van Lake Church of Christ are! "touring Belgium, Holland, Gor-f many, Switzerland, France andj England presenting concerts: with the Metropolitan Detroit Youth Chorus. i Among the singers from the Pontiac area are Kathy Ziemba, Sandy Craycroft, Bill Melott, Kim Hayes, Janice Green and iShirley Barker. ★ ★ * j Hie chorus is one of many I attending t h e International Youth Rally at Frankfurt, Germany. The chorus is scheduled to return Thursday. The Rev. Henry D. Jones, missionary associate at Orchard |Lake Community C h u r c b Presbyterian will preach on the' theme, “Unity for Mission.” He wlU interpret the consultation on church union currently involving 10 Protestant denominations. A ★ ★ I “Together we are seeking :how to be more evangelical,” Mr. Jones said, “more effective jin the world today. The few Christians in Rome centuries 'ago stirred the world’s greatest empire. How can we find such power?” * A A The Rev. and Mrs. Jones will jbe observers this summer at {the World Council of Churches mneeting in Uppsala, Sweden. For the (past 20 years Mr. Jones has worked extensively with churches in under developed areas and with; churches in Japan as a I fraternal worker. Currently he is engaged in [interpreting missions throughout Michigan and in the jdeve 1 opmen t of ministries peeded by persons of Spanish,; Korean and Chinese] backgrounds in the greater I Pontiac area and Metropolitan Detroit. Hie Friendship Group will meet for a cooperative supper! at 6:30 p.m. Friday followed by] a program “Visiting Japan with the Joneses.” Married couples will get together Saturday for a work day on'the church yard followed by supper at the manse. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 AM. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M., Prayer Meeting PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phono: 647-3851 "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH* BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Maifc 9:45 A.M.-Chureh School for All Ages 11:00 Morning Worship "Easter Faith Dally" Dr. Kants -Sun. Eve. 6:00 Dinner, Missionary Speaker Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Kents, Paster Committee of Concerned Catholics It you sre concerned about the quality and authenticity of the religious instructions children are receiving in the Catholic schools, join the Committee of Concerned Catholics. United in His Will, we will restore the religion of our fathers to our schools and our- churches.. • Parents and all concerned Catholics write to; w* S-198 2 by 2 AD *0 Committee of Concerned Catholics P.O. Box 1245 Berkley, Mich., 48072 Chicago Pastor Conducts Revival The Rev. Theodore McFarland of Chicago, 111., will conduct the evangelist meetings, starting at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church, 123 Wes-sen. One of the church choirs will sing at each of the meetings held daily at 7:30 p.m. Fashion Show Set for Sunday Evening The Senior Choir of Providence Missionary Baptist Church is sponsoring a musical dnd spring fashion show from 5 to 8 p.m. | tomorrow ] at Hayes Jones Center. Featured in the show will be Mrs. Freddie Overton and Mrs. Johnnie Hill modeling hats. I Soloists for the evening affair include Mrs. Walter; Richardson, Mrs. H. F. Dorkins; and Richard Smith. Mrs. Bernice Furgenson is commentator, I Proceeds from the program will benefit the building fund. |The Rev. Claud Goodwin is pastor. Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Meming Worahip-9:43 Bible School || 6 P.M. Youth Meeting-7 P.M, Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister Dr. Hunter Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. "Aftermath of Easter" 7:00 P.M. "Full Employment" FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn Dr. North of East Pike Sunday School 10: Harold Leidy Supt. Worship 11: Sub. -Christ Is Peace* 7:00 P.M. Special Music by the Choir Wednesday 7 P.M. Bible Study and Prqyy Service Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor 332-2412 Organ Recital Slated for Central Church Friendly General Baptist Church 69S. AetorSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Nat St. («it of leaf Blvd. between Auburn end i. Pike) Nunery Open Each Evening, Rev Rebert Gamer, Patter SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MQRNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. The worship commission of|“Prelude and Fugue Central Methodist Church is!Minor” by Buxtehude, “Trio sponsoring a program of music]Sonata I” by Bach and “Suite Ion April 28 at 4 p.m. in the Breve” by Jean Langlais. church sanctuary, 3882 ... .. 1 ■ • . . P -- - -- 1 Miss Myers received her . , ,| - . . . .music education degree from ahnounces a spec.al program at * * * * Westminister College and her foe 3:30 p.m. service in Greater Sandra Myers, organist of the magter>s d fr Indiana Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist church, will be featured tn an Universitv Church, 306 Midway. 'organ recital.' She will be| ■ ' Spring Revival The Rev. M. M. Scott, president of Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship, will be the evangelist for the spring revival at Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, 96 Mariva, Monday through Friday. Meetings will begin at 7:30 The Rev. J. J. Blackshere is pastor. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunrise Service 6:30 Sunday School...........10:00 Worahlp.................11:00 Pilgrim Youth........... 6:15 . Evening Family Gospol Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 £ Service Set The Rev. Thomas H. Holt Jr.jHighland, Waterford Township. I Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at M59 Observe Day i assisted by the Chancel Choir | under the direction of George Flitnam, minister of music. The Church of God will cele- * * - * {hrate Family Day with a variety The choir will present “Only program tomorrow. Elder Rob- Begotten Son” by Gret-ert Hardiman * will speak on|chaninbff, “Lambs of God” “Family Life.” Irene ChristmoniGod” by Christiansen and [is chairman ‘of the occasion. “Cantfoue de Jean Racine” by Faui£. And having thus chosen our | course, leLui renew our trust in God and ,/go forward without I fear and with manly hearts. — I Abraham Lincoln. > Organ selections include Currently^ she is teaching elementary vhcal music in the Pontiac PulbiQ, School System. She also teaches piano and organ. w ★ ★ Following the p r o g r a honoring the performers, tea] will be served in Fellowship Hgll with Mrs. Gelston Poole, general chairman. Fred Renich April 28 Harold Fite May 5 of God spook at SunnyVale Chapel while Pastor Sunnyvole*supported missionary families in Europe. Everyone Welcome v 0.M. Youth Services — 6:00 Evening Service — 7:00 Ppntiac, Mich. • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE r Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. ’ 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. ’* 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p,m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. ** 9:00 a.m. E LOUISE NAZARENE | Ph.627-3171 REVIVAL HOOT EVANQELISTIC PARTY April 21-28 Fiat Servlet Sun., 9:45 A.M. Each Ivaninf at 7:30 PJA. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry at Wjde Track , Sunday School 9:4$ AM. Everyone Welcome 11 A.M. "The Spark of The Spirit" 7 PM. "Who Know,?" CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Potter Brotherhood Without Restriction Morning Worship and Church School 9 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. "TRANSFIGURED LIVING" „ Dr, Bank, Preaching FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sag! All (facet and All Men Welcome at All Timee" unday Sendee Church School 11:00 A.M. 9:4S AM. "THE EASTER AFTERGLOW" The Reverend Dwight Reibling, Guett Speaker Methodist Youth Fellowship — 6:15 P.M. ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 I. Squor. Lake Rd., Slownfinld Mills—FE 8-8233 and FI 2-2753 J Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Ample Parkins - Samvel C. SelMrt, Min. — Supcrvltnd Nuraviy ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crook* Rd. f Sunday School 9i30 a.m. Worthip 10:45 a.m. Evoning WetsMp 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Dudley Mature, patter ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rov. Cleon F. Abbott i Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rgv. Robert Shelton • Pastor IMO*f*rtHM!NtIT SipM SSweS "THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Walden Road, Clarkston ] CHURCH SCHOOL 9;45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. Frank Ai Coxadd, Minister Adelle Thomat, Director of Mutlc .JAMES METHODIST CHURCH V 451 W. Konnott Rd. Opposite tbo Alcott Elementary School Sunday School... 9:30 A,M. Worship Service 11tOO A.M,—Nuriery Provided MV. BOSWT ttCRiST, MlNISTIR Tuesday, April 23rd, 7:45 P.M. Evangelical Missionary Church 2800 Watkins Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan ALSO SKIN ON LOCAL TV IVEhY SUNDAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1968 A—13 First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. R*y. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister-9:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M« and 11 A.M. Infant Nunary Beth Sarvicat Ample Parking Near Church Patter... Rev. Galen I. Herthey -jaca Judith JSaptist Cburcb 1 Airport Road Services Sunday School....! 0 AM. Worship Service... IT A.M. Evening Service .... 7 P.M. Wednesday........ 7 P.M. Deaf Always Welcome LARRY H. MALONE Music and Youth Director All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE. REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rectpr 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 andl 1:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by tho Rector Church School “Christian church of drayton plains” Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3895 Walton Blvd. (bet. Sgshabaw and Silver Lake FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. *Th^ Church where All the Family Wenhipt Together* SPECIAL 9:45 A.M. ONLY Mrs. Bonnie Hartzman Recording Artist , 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP *The Secret For Successful Living* 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR Dynamic Singing by the Church Choir, Trios, Duett, and A Mettage from God'. Word. t CLASSES FOR ALL AGES Nursety Always Open ( Jr. Church During Services ROLL BANDAGES-Sue Griffin of 3517 Gregory (left) and Nelda Freeman of 4782 Georgia, both of Orion Township, are among the group of girls at Gingellville Baptist Church who roll bandages for the Sokota Leprosarium in Pontile Prm Photo Nigeria. Hie annual missionary conference will begin with a banquet at 5 p.m. today in the church Fellowship Hall, 3920 Baldwin, Orion Township. At Gingellville Missionary Conference Opens Tonight Phyllis Clatterback, missionary intern to Brazil, will give Jter testimony during the missionary banquet at 0 p. m. today in Gingellville Baptist Church. ★ * * The Missionary Conference, opening tonight, will continue through April 28. , ★ * ★ Terry Flannigan of Child Evangelism Fellowship International, who is going to Italy, will speak during Sunday School and worship tomorrow morning. A speaker from Peruvian Bible Institute and Seminary will show slides tomorrow night. * * it A 40-minute film entitled "Flame In the Backlands" will be presented Monday evening. Mrs. William McCurry whose husband is a missionary doctor in the Philippines will be the Tuesday luncheon speaker. Joe Lathrup Jr. missionary to South America, will be the speaker Tuesday evening- First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth Rochester SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship' 5:45 P,.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Nursery Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Currey, Paster Helen Komfield, former missionary to the Philippines, and presently counselor at Missionary Internship in Farmington, -will be heard Wednesday evening. MRS. C. J. JOHNSON Fete Bishop's Wife at Sunday Program Members of Johnson Temple i Church of God in Christ and wives of state ministers will! honor Mrs. C. J. Johnson of the local church with a program at 3 p.m. tomorrow at 252 Wessen. Mrs. Johnson's husband is pastor of the Pontiac church and bishop of the state. Mrs. Guest speakers will be Bishop and Mrs. W. M. Rimson of Detroit. Mrs. Sally Jones, state president of ministers’ wives, and Beatrice Hill will be guests. Mary Hopkins, a state supervisor of the church, will also be present. REV. A. C. HADLEY Comes to Rochester The Cathedral of Tomorrow Presents Rev. Rex Humbard-Sundays 6:30-7:30 A.M. Channel 2 Station WJBK-TV, Detroit United Presbyteria n Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary StiWot ■— F. Wm. Palmar, Palter Sunday School.......... 9:30 Morning Wenhlp...11:00 DRAYTON Cor.Sashabaw at Monroe St. W. J. Taauwinon, Patter Bible School.. .9(45 A.M. Morning Warahip.. 11:00 A.M. Yduth Groups....:, 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Naur....7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodora R. Allebach, Pastor' Audrey Umkahwlv Youth Dbestor Worship S:30T and 11 AJA. "Sunday School....9:45 AJM. Youth Fellowship...5:45 PM. Worship.......7:00 PM. Wad. Prayer...... »X> PM. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Macoday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship I MS AM. churcM of ATONEMENT 3535 ClintonVlllo Rd. , Watorterd Twp. Church School 9:30 and 1045 Worship Service 0 1045 AM. . Croa M. Clark, Pastor The Rev. A. Chandler Hadley of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, Dearborn Heights has accepted the call to become pastor of First Congregational Church, Rochester. He will preach on ‘‘The Cost o f Dlsdpleship" at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow. ★ * * The Rev. Mr. Hadley, 33, received his education at Elmhurst College, Eden Theological Seminary and Andover Newton Theological School. He was ordained in 1959 at Bethlehem United Church of Christ in Ana Arbor. The new pastor served the Middleton Congregational Church in Middleton, Mass, and St. Paul’s Church in Dearborn prior his coming *to On April 28 the Rev. and Mrs. Sam Backman, missionaries to people in the Amazon tributary, will speak and have a display of curios on exhibit. Young people of the church are assisting with programs and dinners. group of teen-age girls1 work under the supervision of Mrs. Clark Sutherland in making bandages for mission fields and the Leprosarium in Nigeria. AAA They send needed clothing to mission areas and support a leper. Sandy -Hutchings is dent of the group, and 'Linda Whelpley, secretary - treasurer. Revival Services Begin Tomorrow The Walker Singers of Flint will present Gospel songs at the 7 p.m. revival service tomorrow in Gospel Tabernacle, 25 S. East Blvd. Meetings will continue each evening through April 28. The Walkers will sing again Wednesday night. The Taylor Brothers of Lincoln Park will sing at the Tuesday and Friday evening services, and on Saturday night the Siivertone Quartet of First General Baptist Church will present musical selections. The Rev. John L. Sheffield is pastor. The Hadleys, have f oUir liildren, Craig, Cam stony Christopher and Caryn. * The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 11 BON. PERRY BOYD GLOVER . TOM MILMOLLAND ■ Minister* HEAR HEfcAtD OF TRUTH Channel 50 Sun., 8:30 A.M. ^. ENROLL IN. BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE . Me 555, Ppntioc, Mich. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH ' INVITES fbu THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD THE*LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST < AlmwtutWim. lake M, Wat.rfa.d MkmOC 3-7JJI Sunday W.nhin 1100 Sunday Church Sri>»el 9.20 Warn* a tuaiw, Po»lor If HUM ML (M it 4110 PmNw Ula R4, PmiHm Sr’- ST. TRINITY 010/Whiim M. (I. Sid.), Pontioe Sunday Church Schoal Ml THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH SUUTIHIl SAVIOR SYLVAN LAKS Sunday W late Mr:.! Carter., The bride elect is a senior at, Michigan State University, Her fiance has attended Central M icing an University rind; Oakland Community Co liege. Vows are slated*June 1$. Student Art Show Held at Cra Students of Brookside School Cranbrook, Cranbrook School, Kingswood School Cranbrook and the Young People’s ’ Art Center will present an exhibition of their art works beginning today through May 5 in Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries, Bloomfield Hills. This will be. the third such exhibition for Brookside, Cranbrook and Kingswood pupils from junior kindergarten through 12th grade. The Young People’s Art Center, sponsored by the Art Academy Galleries and with students from seven through 19,. is participating for the first time. * ★ ★ Brookside’s contribution to the annual exhibition will include work done in all grades and in all media — paintings, crayon and chalk drawings, wire sculpture, p 1 a s t e r of paris, sand < paper sculpture, india ink sketches . batik work. From the Kingswood girls will come paintings, drawings, prints, ceramics, weaving and a three-section mural done by the* seventh and eighth graders and which will be presented to Pontiac State Hospital. . ★ ★ -k Cranbrook boya will enter wood bowls and sculptures, jewelry, paintings-and drawings. Works done by students of YPAC during the three-semester sessions will be offered, including 2-dimensional paintings and drawings, 3-dimensional sculptures, papier maches and bas-reliefs, and mono prints. # Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries are open Tuesdays through Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m., except-for major holidays. There is an admission. Mrs. Robert (Connie) Anderson of Bloomfield Hills, wife of a busy industrialist and mother of two college students, was among those receiving bachelor degrees ftom Oakland University toddy. In 1963 filing her freshman application “she didn’t think she would get in.” Over the past few years in addition to her roles of wife, mother and student this energetic history major has been a member of the OU Foundation Board of Trustees, Meadow Brook Festival Committee, and cochairman of Overture to Opera VII. She and her husband are also co-chairmen of the Meadow Brook iTheatre Community Leadership Committee this season. Heading a cast of 45 are Barbara Utech and Jerry Dahlmann with Jo Ann McVeigh, Roger Slee, Slyvia Whitmyer, David Milne, Jim McAfee, Bill Morgan and Ed Ramsey in supporting roles.; ★ ★ ★ l Adele Carraher is featured as .(he Mother Abbess. Sally Ross, Jean Failfog and Colleen Ernest play three of (he Sisters of Nonnberg Abbey where Maria served as postulant. ..... , The nun's chorus Includes Peggy Bridges, Elinor Brown, Barbara Crockett, Donna Faziola, Marilyn Flanigan, Mary Ann Hacked, Surilda Lanier, Dale Lpwson, Nancy McCully, Betty1 Pfiff-ner, Carolyn Rickabus, Barbara Rosalik, Kay Ryan, Alice Trimble and Betty Wattles. ★ ★ k Sheri Morrow plays Llesel who finds romance wit|i Rolf, portrayed by Peter Olach. A double cast alternates in the rotes of the children: John Cypher, Jim Par-cells, Caron Behrendt, Barbara Lamb, Bill Whitaker, Dartd Outland, Theresa Buerker, Kim Frazer, Stephanie Hold- erness, Paula Lamb, Ann Bell and Michele Jahns. k k k The musical is directed by Jarvis Lamb assisted by Lillian McCarthy. Jane Ramsey is the producer. Performance dates are May 9, 10, 11, 12 i— 16, 17, 18, 19, — 23, 24, 25 with evening performances at 8:30 p.m. Matinees at 2 p.m. are scheduled May' 11 and 19. ★ ★ ★ The Playhouse is located at, 1585 Washington Road (at Tienkeri), Rochester. Ticket information can be Obtained by writing Avon Players, Box 32?, . Rochester. Music Guild to Meet The Pontiac Music Guild will meet Tuesday morning at the Rochester home of Mrs. Robert Allan. * * * Pianists Danny Frank and Charles Mahonske will present a musical program for the event. Clue Your Niece In on This Man She'll Be Able to Take It From There NEW YORK (AP) The Young Women’s Christian Association has announced that it will begin a discussion program to help ease racial tensions in communities around the nation. g Mrs. ^ Robert W. Claytor of Grand Rapids, Mich., the first Negro to head the 2.2-million-member organization, said some 5,000 interracial YWCA “dialogue groups” will be set up Wednesday to bring together community persons of various racial groups and philosophies — including “constructive militants.” • She said* that the organization believed some action should he taken to allay fears and attempt to prevent riots that have beset the nation. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I don’t know if I have a problem or not. My next door neighbor is a sweet young woman who comes over Gray Finish $56” GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence «, ... .... pontiac Phone 335-92G1 SUNDAY ONLY WITH THIS AD SissUngHot... Ready To Sat BAR-B-CUED SALADS • Potato • Macaroni • Cole Slaw CHICKENS 99Cb" 391 SUNDAY ONLY - At *Storos Ustod Below Onlyl BAZLEY-/'! IR WA V FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM. TO 6 PM. 1220 North Parry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 19 A.M. T(-- AKC Sanctioned POODLE Fun Match .(TOMORROW) SUNDAY - April 21st jg inside * THE PONTIAC MALL Starting at 12:00 Noon Judging at 1:00 P.M. FREE ADMISSION TO THE PUBLIC Dog Entries*.. •. .$1.00 judged for Obedience & Confirmation RIBBONS, TROPHIES and REFRESHMENTS Sponsored POODLE CLUB of By: . SOUTHEASTERN MICH. Mall Door* Open MAIN ENTRANCE DOORS - Northwost and Northeast Concourse Doors TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS OPEN 6 DAYS dMh I:1S A.M. to 9:06 P.M. " f 'ir Four Batters Hit, Others Ducking in Boston's Win Hu late Harry Heilmann called him “Little T from Tennessee” while broadcasting Detroit- Tiger baseball games. American League batters had other names for Tommy Bridges who died yesterday in Nashville, Toqtt. He was 61 and had been ill for several weeks. Bridges started with Detroit in 1930 and posted a 3-2 record. His best seasons were 1934-35-36 when he chalked up 22-11, 21-19 and 23-11 records. He appeared in four World Series and posted a 4-2 record. ■ LAST PENNANT The University of Tennessee graduate ended his playing days in 1946 with a 1-1 mark. He was in the service during 1944 and returned in time to help the Bengals with their last American League pennant in 1945. Daring his 16 seasons.in Tiger livery, the little .righthander won TOMMY BRIDGES 194 to rank fourth in this category tunong Bengal moundsmen. He feet 138. His best pitch was a “jug-handled” carve and it carried him to three 20-victory seasons and a tie with George Mallin for most career shutouts by Tiger pitchers, M. Old time Tiger foot still remember Bridges* performance in the ninth inning of the sixth and final game of the 1935 World Series. The Tigers led the Chicago Cubs 3-2 in games and this contest was tied 3-all. Bridges, despite being radked for 11 hits, was still on the mound. Stan Hade led off with a triple. But Bridges fanned Bill Jurges, threw out opposing pitcher Larry French and induced Augie Galan to fly out. ★ ★ ★ , The Tigers won their first World Series in the last of the ninth when Goose Goslin singled home Mickey Cochran. Service ftw Bridges, who was bom in Gordonsville, Tenn., Dec; 28, 1906, will be tomorrow at Hermitage Methodist Church, Carthage, Tenn. Survivors include the widow; a daughter, Mrs. Wilburn Sixiith of Mount Juliet, Tenn.; and his mother, Mrs. J. B. Bridges of Nashville. Kaline Needs One for Home Run Tie 0*-1 (Special tothe Pontiac Press) CHICAGO — A1 Kaline might not be Wielding the big bat of teammates Bill Frethan, Willie Horton or Mickey Stanley in this early part of the season, but the veteran outfielder who played in his 2,000th Tiger gpme Friday, could Vegas Links' Traffic Heavy U$ VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A major traffic jam shaped up today in the third round of the $150,000 tournament of Champions, with veterans Don January and Dan Sikes sharing the lead and seven others hot on their heels. January, 38, the gaunt Texan from Dallas, and Sikes, 37, a nonpracticing attorney from Jacksonville, Fla., were deadlocked at 138, four strokes under par for 39 holes. January did it with rounds of 70-68 and Sikes with 68-79 to lead the field of 25 professionals over the 5,709-yard, par-39-25-71 Stardust Country Club course. "The final two rounds were set for national television exposure, (ABC) 4 to 5 p-m-today and 4 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday, EST. Seven players were within three strokes of the coleaders. Gardner Dickinson was alone at 139. Bob Goalby, George Archer and Julius Boros were tied at 140, and Bob Charles, Dave Stockton and Randy Glover were knotted at 141. Epidemic in Tribe-Bosox Tilt match another milestone over the weekend. The Detroit Tigers were rained out in their opening game of the series with the White Sox yesterday, but in tpday’s game or in the iwinbill scheduled for Sunday, Kaline, who is batting .214, could blast the home run which will put him .in a tie with {lank Greenberg as the all time top Bengal in this department. Kaline hit the 305th homer of his career Friday against Cleveland and his 306th would match Greenberg. Hie Tigers are in a first place tie with the Minnesota Twins in the current American League race and the big bats have been Freehan’s with a .429 average and Horton’s at .407. Stanley, who has been playing only against left handed starting pitchers, is hitting at a .400 clip. SHADE BEHIND Detroit as a team is also a shade behind Minnesota in the team batting department of the American League. The Tigers as a team have a .271 average compared to .283 for the Twins, while the White Sox are in last place In club hitting with a .179 average. Harmon Killebrew and Willie Horton share the league’s RBI lead with eight eaclf. Both managers, Mayo Smith of 'fne Tigers and Eddie Stanky of the White Sox indicated they would go with their ' original plana for starting pitchers, lefthanders Mickey Lolich of the Tigers and Tommy John of the White Sox. BOSTON W — Four batters were bit by pitched boils and others were ducking for cover all through Friday’s Cleveland-Boston game at Fenway Park as baseball’s early season epidemic of beanball incidents continued unabated. Nobody on either side would make any charges, but Red Sox outfielders Carl Yastrzemski and Reggie Smith agreed there,seems to be more brushing back than Usual this season. .■T.*,/ * Yaz, who wknocked down three times in Cleveland last weekend and was hit in the arm by Chicago’s Gary Peters Thursday, had to hit the dirt again Friday to avoid a high inside fastball by thd Indians’ Sonny Siebert. Ask if pitchers were working him inside more this season be sSid: “They’re not pitching inside to get me out any more, but they’re brushing me back more. It seems there’s more brushing back going on all over. Every time you pick up a paper you read about someone getting hit.” Smith, hit on the elbow by a Seibert pitcher in the first inning of the 9-2 Boston victory, said enemy hurlers “are jamming me like they’ve never done before. 'i OUT OF BOX ’Tin not saying they're , trying to fait me,”- he said, "but it seems I’ve been jumping out of the batter’s box quite a few times this year."., After hitting Smith, Siebert was struck by a Gary WaslewsM pitch when he came to ‘bat in the second inning. Umpire Bill Haller immediately called both managers to' the {date for a conference. “I just‘told them I didn’t want things to get out of hand,” Haller said later. Despite the discussions, Wasiewski hit Cleveland catcher Duke Sims later and Indian reliever Hal Kurtz hit Mike Andrews. In addition, Yastrzemski and Joe Foy both were forced to hit the dirt and numerous other batters had to pull away from tight pitches.. ★ ★ ★ Cleveland Manager A1 Dark had no comment on the incident and Red Sox pilot Dick Williams played it down. “Haller started »to say, ‘Let’s not throw at each other,’ ” Williams said. “Dark said, ‘We’re not.’ I didn’t complain. Dark didn’t complain. Everything was okay until second base umpire Larry Napp came in all excited. There was no reason for him to come in.” CLBVBIAN^ w BOSTON Wig Harper H *3 0 00 Andrew* 2b 4 2 1 1 May*. H 1 0 0 0 Pey 3b 2 2 10 Salmon 2b 3 0 0 0 Ylfimikl H 4 13 3 Wionar ph 1 0 0 0 Rlmlth el till Nelson 2b 0(00 Adair si 1110 Cardanal cf 4 0 1 0 Scott lb 5 0 10 Sima e 2 l l 0 LaHaud rf 4 0 2 2 THorton 1b 4 112 Patroclli is 2 1 1 t Davallllo rf 4 0 1 0 Tartabull cf 1 0 O 0 LBrown ai 4 0 10 Walewskl p 5 0 0 0 Slabart p 1(00 New Gophers' Coach MINNEAPOLIS, Minfl. (AP) -University of Minnesota regents ap-proged Friday the appointment of Bill C. Fitch, 36, as head basketball coach and assistant professor of physical education. Fitch succeeded John Kundla as basketball coach. draws). WP—Kurty, Sutherland ( 3:15. A—34,063. '300' Game Is Rolled in ABC Classic Event CINCINNATI (AP) -‘Touring pro Bill Tucker fired a 300 Friday "in classic doubles of the American Bowling Congress tourney to become the 21st person to roll a perfect game in .the ABC’s 65-year history. * , ★ ★ Tucker, 41, Los Angeles, combined with Don Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., to shoot a 1,329 total and the doubles lead. -Tucker also had games of 216 and 181. Three-Year Contract Given by Pistons to Moor#, No. 1 Choice - DETROIT (UP!) - The Detroit Pistons Friday signed Otto Moore, their fop-draft choice, to a three-year contract. No terms for the* 9-11 Pan American College standout were1 announced. Moore was picked by the Pistons in a special first round pre-draft conducted by the National Basketball Association two ' wefcksago. - * * : * Moore wound up his college career by breaking two school scoring records at Pan American. “Ottovhas a great deal ot potential Mid we foiti certain that he’ll become a great player in the NBA as soon as he gets •onto experience,” said Pistons-coach Donnfo Butcher. Firebird of Tomorrow Is Part of Sports Car Spectacular Pontiac Motor Division’s latest experimental car, the Firebird of Tomorrow, will be exhibited starting today at tfae 5th annual Sports Car Spectacular at Cobo Hall in Detroit from April 2949. The futuristic-looking convertible is nearly 12 inches longer and 15 inches lower than the current production Firebird. , . •* This two-seater version of Pontiac’s popular sports compact is intended to exploit the aerodynamic advantages of. clean, unencumbered desip. From.the ' tip of its rubberized Endura bumper to the end of its tucked under tali, the' only break in its surface is created by scoops which direct air to cool the rear brakes. The metal name plates identifying the , car have been removed and replaced by hand-lettered script The door-handles also have been eliminated. His lack of protruding hardware on the car’s surface contributes greatly to Mb aerodynamic efficiency. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, APRIL' 20, 1968 spouts VICTORY PUFF—Boston Celtics general manager Red team defeated the 76ers in Philadelphia for the Eastern Auerbach puffs his victory cigar as he congratulates the Division championship of the NBA, 100-96. The Celts will now tired player-coach Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics, whose face the LA Lakers of the Western Division for the NBA title. Shock 76er$, 100-96 Celtics Add to NBA History PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Boston Celtics’ achievements take up plenty of space in the National Basketball Association record books.' And just when it looked as if the Philadelphia 76ers were about to atari a dynasty of their own the old boys came up with another piece ot history. The aging Celtics edged the 76ers 100-96 Friday night in the seventh and final game of their Eastern Division championship playoffs, becoming the first team in NBA history to win a seven-game series after trailing 3-1. As amazing as the Celtics’ comeback was the Wilt. Chamberlain puzzle. The greatest offensive player the game has ever known took one shot and scored only two points in the second half. He wound up with 14 points. Coach 4Alex Hannum said be was as puzzled as the 15,$02 fans at the Spectrum. “From my point of view we got the ball in there for him to handle,” Han-nhm said. “We played ‘center-in basketball.’ It was a question of hitting the open man. I never told him not to shoot the ball. The answer is simple—He didn’t shoot the ball. There was to intention on my part to take the ball out of the pivot.” Chamberlain* said he was aware he wasn't getting many shots. “That’s the way our plays ran. I tried to hit the open man. We had men open. I can’t do what I’m not told to' do, and I’m not faulting anybody. The plays weren’t for me. They were good plays but they didn’t materialize.” - PLAYMAKER Hie1 answer probably is twofold. Chamberlain played the way he has all' season, setting up plays out of the pivot, but the 76ers were oqld from the field for the third straight game. They shot 35.2 per cent, and you don’t win championships with that kind of shooting. And give Boston some credit. The Celtics played tough defense. The .hard-fought game was tied five times in the fourth quarter before John Havlicek hit a 15-foot jumper for an 89-88 Boston lead with 4:41 r e m a i a I n g < Philadelphia never did catch up. Celtics, player-Coach Bill Russell scored 12 points, grabbed 26. rebounds, and blocked countless shots' in what Chamberlain and other 76ers described as a magnificent performance. Sam Jones led a balanced Boston attack with 22 points. Havlicek scored 21, Larry Siegfried 18 and Bailey Howell 17. Said Russell after the garnet “I’m going to tell you something. I was never more worried about a gam# than this one. It wgs the seventh and final and away from home. It waa a tough situs-tion. But we haven’t won anything yet,” he said, looking ahead to the NBA title series starting Sunday afternoon in Boston against Western champion Los Angeles. Swim Greatness Predicted for 2 California Teen Girls PITTSBURGH (AP) * Swimming greatness is predicted for two Califorina teen-age girls in this year’s (01ympic Games. Debbie Meyer and Claudia Kolb “might he the two greatest women swimmers in the world today,” says Harry Hainsworth, national aquatic director of the Amateur Athletic Union, who , has been watching the two girls smash national records in the AAU's women’s spring championship. “Debbie and Claudja could conceivably wi| four or five gold medals each in this year’s Olympic Games at Mexico City,” Hainsworth said.. It .would mean each girl would equal or better the brilliant performances of Yale swimmer Don Schollander when he won four gold medals in the 1994 dames. Debbie, 15-year-old Sacramento* schoolgirl churned her way to a national record of 1:52.1 Friday in the 200-yard freestyle. In such short races, records usually are set by a fraction of a second. But Debbie whacked -a full two seconds off the old mark. e bettered the 509- 2.8 The windshield, which is less than 88: inches from the ground at its highest point, has been adopted to minimize frontal area which la a major contribution to aerodynamic drag. There are no windshield pillars and the glass wraps uound the sides of the car for greater visibility. AIR-FLOW Behind the ,cockpit fo a combined roll bar and,,air-flow straightener. This futuristic structure is connected to integrated lateral fins which provide greater stability in cross-wind conditions. ■ Over-ail length of the dream carls ffy.8 inches; white over-all heighth at the cotter of the roll bar is'38,4 inches. The elongated hood is 10-inches longer than the current production Firebird. ‘■V * • V (H»r *• VV' Built on a 109-inch wheelbase, the experimental Firebird is .powered by d high-output 400 cubio-lnch V-8 «ngtoe DISPLAY OF THE FUTURE-The Firebird of Tomorrow, newest dream car from Pontiac, will be one of the featured exhibits of the Sports Car Spectacular starting today at Cobo-Hall and continuing through April 28. Hie show rum all day at Ohbo Hall. , .. y' _ v When Debbie breaks records, toe does it in a big way. On tap today is the 1,659-yard freestyle. Debbie, already holds the record of 17:38.1. Hainsworth said he believes Debbie will be the first woman in the world to swim the 1,650 yards in less than 17 minutes. FOUR MARKS Debbie, who holds four world freestyle records, said, “Hie only goal I have la to make the Olympic team and win a gold medal.” Misi Kolb, 17, of Santa Clara, la no stranger to the Olympics. At 13, she won a silver medal in 1964 and holds two world records. Friday, she came from behind at the halfway mark and splashed her way to a national 400-yard individual medley mark of 4:33.2. * In Thursday’s competition, Miss Kolb established a record in the 200-yard individual medley of 2:06.5, bettering her own mark of 2:09.7. Red legs Shut Out, 3-0 Brave Settles Down to Win Reds. “That’s the first time I haven't struck out anybody in a game. I guess you have to fi-esse than a little bit.” Britton finessed the Reds plenty in the opening inning when singles by Pete Rose and Alex Johnson put men of first and second. The youngster got dangerous Vada Pinson on a pop foul and then fed Tony Perez the double play pitch. In the third, he ran into trouble again with two on and two out. But again he got Pinson, Britton rode- consecutive third ending the, threat. After that, it Inning homers by Hank Aaron was all downhill, and Sandy Vaidespino andj a * ★ three more Atlanta DPs to the Aaron’s shot followed Sonny victory-the third straight for Jackson’s two-out walk in the tee Braves. I third and then Vaidespino con- By the Associated Press Jim Britton, warning up for his first major league start, hurt his arm. And' then things got worse. The young Atlanta right-hander surrendered hits to Cincinnati’s first two hitters Friday night and seemed ripe for an early shower. But the first of four Atlanta double plays rescued him and he came on to pitch a seven-bitter and shut wj tee Reds 34. Curt Flood had extended his hitting streak to nine games. Claude Osteen pitched a six-hitter and beat the Mets when Jim LefebvrPs eight-inning double snapped a 1*1 tie and Rock-: ey Colavito’s single drove in an, ~ insurance run, 11| The Dodgers needed the extra run when Ron Swoboda opened the ninth with a home run but In other National League action Friday, Chris Short hurled a three-hitter as Philadelphia nipped Houston, 3-1, Jim Hart and Willie Mays led San Francisco to a 5-2 victory over Pittsburgh, Orlando Cepeda and Dick Simpson smashed two-run homers as St. Louis crushed Chicago 9-2 and Los Angeles squeezed past New York 3-2. “My arm was dead,” confessed Britton after beating the NEW FROM SCHWINN ...MM ADULT TRICYCLE THArS EASY TO RIDE! TOWN 4k COUNTRY* TRI-WHEELER • Spacious detachable bask et with toured heavy-duty saddle with double spring support e Easy to pedal and easy ta stop... fan to ride. Great fun for the young in heart... for utility and for recreation. Here's the true adult tri-wheeler that will whisk you off to market in the fresh air and sunshine. The perfect choice in a new Schwinn ,.. quality built to ride better, last longer. SCARLETT'S Bicycle Shop 203 N. Parry FE 3-7843 nected for his first National League hone run. * * It felt good, too, for Rich Allen, who tagged his first home run of the year and helped Short beat the Astros, A Hen,, who missed the final two months *~ season after cutting his hand 1* an accident, had managed just ATLANTA ■ CINCINI abr h bl - FAlou ef 4 0 0 0 Rmo rt RJackson M 4 1 0 0 AJohnson HAaron rf 3 112 Pinson cf —— mill Peres * - 4 o1i*fu lb 4 0 1 0 *•! 0 0 8 Cardonas ss 3 o -1 0 2 0 Tsltourls p 10 0 3 0 0 0 Helms 2b SSV obby Phillies and John Bateman spoiled Steort’s bid for the shutout with an eighth inning shot for the Astros. Short struck out nine. TIE-BREAKER Mays drilled a run-scoring single and Hart followed with a two-run homer that broke an eighth inning tie and beat Pittsburgh’s Jim Bunnidg for the Simpson’s two-run homer and is&wt 2b Moo F*»d ct s a a i Lou Brock’s two-run triple got jgpS** MM SR&'fir jlf! the Cardinals started againrtjr.,d«ib rt MM # *j j Chicago. Later, C^eda hit^ jVoo lie* lire mum wum a ,.***•— m Osteen got the next three hitters' »j to end it CHICAGO ^ h ^ IT.UWlN •‘•“"wr •ft? - ? n Lady Carling Lead to Carol Miss Mann Fires 66 B I Hernandez ■ in Opening Round omwn «rp Chicago St.Louls Nye (UO-1) ........ IN Stonemen .........11-J ckNe '• ‘JrWbB » NO PAVEMENT IN SIGHT-Approximately 853 official men runners and some unofficial female contestants take off in the Boston AA Patriot’s Day Marathon. Hie laurel AP Wirephota wreath of victory is 25 miles and 385 yards away. This was, the biggest field in the 72 year history of the pavement classic* 514 7 2 2 4 ........314 1 0 0 1 PB—Boccaholla. T—2:32. A—13,127. BAN FRANCISCO PITTSOURGH abrhbl alrrh ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Carol' „„„ „ . I . * __ „ 4 f [aim’s puffing touch tournedigSSf^ “‘MM c lama "art 4120 what she thought might be her fljtovoy u> * j > J 4 j j }| worst round into b*r all-time McCool ....... Koto ........ Davidson Moota p 0 Total . 33 3 7 5. ^ Total B l 7 2 SanFrandooa .■•Mill*!!*'! McCovey (2), Hart (4). S-J.Mi -mmopwt. ; > H „ „ BBS0 larlchal (W.2-0) ..7 7 2 2 1 7 unnlng IUM) ... ft* * I J » * loose .... 1 1*3 0 0 0 0 0 WP—Merichal. T-2:22. A—24*224. best and gave her the lead going info today's second round of the Lady Carling Golf Tournament. < 'I started out so shakily teat I thought I'd shoot about 95, but teen the putts started falling,” she said after a six-under-par 66 in Friday’s opening of thesis,000 tournament. * ★ * LOS ANOKIES 1 . j gb r h bl i’ve had a couple of 67s, but Porfcor ib it to never shot a 66 before,’’IwdJvis ct 4120 veteran on the 2b MM ladies’ pro tour. “I-meed « ^itoc it soil saUvatest.” JSgSISA MM The 66 equalled tee men b costoon p 4000 record on the 6,380-y Clawson picked up eight first Canongato Country Club but it didn’t give Miss much of an edge challengers. Clawson Tops^JZ* Hills Squad places yesterday on the way to downing Bloomfield Hills Andover, 63-55, in trade. Charles Currie was a triple winner for Clawson, CIowma 43, Aneevar ! Shot put - Palalan (A), a Angus (C). 404. I um lump — Currte (C)« : Hawkmt (C). 10 feet. Sghbrsr TWo mile - Evens (A), Hero (C), D. Gerichs (A). 10:17. (K “ j *** “High1 hunilee'—"currle (C), Fethorlln njjSaPtto —‘ Imlrie (Ah Kopko (A), '44?run’—OHIIs (C). Hlllmer (C), Dobl jSll*5wd - Hilton (C), Dlvlney (Cl, toT tarn' —‘*Cvrrto (Cl, Poley (A), thrldge (A). 21.0, 221 deWi — Hllson (C), Dlvlnle (C), Poling (A). 22.7. BB -y~ - Andover, 1:404. Jgn Ferraris ot San and Sharron Moran of Diego also turned in the scores of their careers to on the heels of Miss Mann. Ferraris, 1963 national champion who is still for her first pro victory, shot 67, and Miss Moran — voted the prettiest girl on tour —- turned in a 68. AUTO Vide**tit CENTER HLENW00D PLAZA mwwnuio Senators Win, 3-0 Oakland 'Quiet' Even At Plate Judy Kimball . Cynthia Sulllve Jo Ann Prontlo Sandra Havnle May Rawts .. _____a Spuzfch ... Sybil OrlWn ........ Jane Woodworth ... Murle Llndstrom .. ------d Ann Creed . AP Wlraphoto FLYING FINISH—Ambrose J. Burton of Groton, Conn., crosses the finish line to win the 72nd annual Boston Marathon. A Wesleyan University senior he covered the distance 2:22:17. By the Associated Press isn’t much of a city Joe Coleman of the Senators, but it’s a to play cards and a place to pitch. T don’t mean to say anything About Oakland,” Coleman “but there’s nothing to do We woke up at 7 thip morning (Friday) and there nothing to do so we sat around and played cards.” * ★ ★ But teen Friday night rolled around and Coleman started pitching, and now Oakland wishes he hadn’t come at all. The 21-year-old right-hander pitched Senators to a 3-0 victory1 Oakland for his first major out. 8-9 last season of two other seasons mators, allowed wily six hits and had only minor problems with the A’s as he won his first gaipe of 1968 without a loss. EXTRA INNING The California Angels edged Baltimore 2-1 in 10 innings on Bobby Knoop’s hit in the only other game. Detroit’s game at Chicago was postponed because of cold weather and Minnesota and New York were not scheduled. In the National League, Los Angeles tripped the New York Mets 3-2; Atlanta blanked Cincinnati 3-0, San Francisco stopped Pittsburgh 5-2 and St. Louis routed the Chicago Cubs 9-2. Coleman, who probably will he looking forward tor another visit to Oakland, outdueled Jim Nash with the help of Frank Howard’s third home ? run and the hitting and fielding of second baseman Frank Coggins. ★ ★ * Coggins, who had three hits, tripled in the fifth inning and scored on an infield out. After Howard made it 2-0 in the sixth, Coggins snared a line drive with two on and none out in the bottom of the inning and turned It into a double play. Then, he matte a diving stop for the third out. WASHINGTON Unser cf . 34-37—71 . 37-34-71, * 34-35—71 Glustl' (L.1-1) ... JlasI? Coomb* : 3547=72 CJMQtnMMI . . 35-37—72 HBP-C.Shor» . 3745-72 Jj»7l. . 3045-72 .........-....... . 3840-72 |m£|3 Denver Broncs Sign QB ; SANTA .CLARA, Calif. (AP) - gy-g — Ray Calgano, Santa Clara quarterback, signed Friday as a . 3039—75 free agent with the Denver . 3039—75 Broncos of the American Foot-. 373*1175 ball League. Senior Circuit to Follow AL Plans for Divisions CHICAGO (AP) - The National League will expand to 12 teams next season and, like the already expanded American League, probably will have divisional playoffs. 1HJY3 GET 1 FREE Shock Absorbers SUN., MON., TUIS. ONLY flak Atedi Sea Dug vv abode Abs •*•001 ^•foWoHoo fUk Avo/JobJ* 8l» SSlPwj- •Soek "»fo«affon Avqi7wM. MOW®* fBIAlo DAY after onvinced Fiok shock obsofbert that jfoiy trtoi more imoother safer we'B refund yow comfortabloi shock Install and money obiorbers. Raaraateaa Quality lasyCredit Never say “Canadian” without saying “Club” The Canadian ChibmanVCode:RuIe 2. Some “Canadians’’ aren’t bottled in 1 Club is. Under ike it’s Lake Orion Slugs BHLahser, 11-9 Lake Orion outslugged Bloomfield Hills Lahser, 11-9, yesterday to record its . fifth win against two losses. | Don Guldi pounded three singles and drove in four runs for .Orion. Gary Mize had a single jand double and three rbi and Bill Baker added a double and two singles for the Dragons. Bob Bullock had three singles and a triple for Lahaer. Mrtssr .... . 582 088 7— 9 13 1 lli«rta. tKw Mike Epstein closed the scoring in the ninth with his first WILD PITCH Knoop’s run-scoring single with one out off reliever Eddie Watt followed a watt to Bob Rodgers and a wild pitch! ' George Brunet of tee lAogels and Bruce Howard of the Or-iolea battled through seven innings, bote with four-hitters, before leaving with the score tied 1-1 on Rick Reichardt’s second-inning homer for California and a sacrifice fly by Mark Belanger of Baltimore in the fourth. Unheralded Golfer Has Azalea Lead WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - vrnw rtlW 3 800 Crwwsrls it 30 80 sb 3 018 Bando*3b 4010 The few players of star stature " oooo pagifarni'c 3o i o were siqiposed to dominate tee S 4 0 0 0 cSSW * 421 •:$35,000 Azalea Open Golf Tour- MLlgSiV IS J fh18 week* n°t unherald- CoSmon p ,eooS**f"Dph o 0 0 0 ®°*> Lunn, ------ ;; But Lunn held a four-shot lead . 33 3 0 3. Torol, «»“ 0 00 0 Total S3 3 0 3. .Torol >'0 * • uhlnaton .......100 Oil 001 uJr »n» * *,», op-woshineiy. *> powogs .1- .l-9Fr lashlngton 7. Stklind 7/»—McMyy. Donaldson, Coggins. 3*-COOglns. HR— F. Howard oXtpstaln (1). Coleman (\U,14) .. ♦ * at the 36-hole halfway mark today, after tacking a 66 Friday onto his opening round 63 for a 129 total, 13 under par. Several other lesser lights fol-4 1 V o • lowed before the first name con-California J^rier for Sunday’s $5,000 top I..... ob r h W iai2e. 4s SIS UK0*! * 0 o o 0 Dick Rhyan, shooting a 67 Fri-?5!S Ha^ph' ]oooday, held second place at 133 Motion if FrKobntn n • » - - JPPWC BRoblntn 3b 4 1 2 0 Knoop 3b Powell bl 4 0 1 0 Frooosl f DJohnson 2b 2 0 0 0 J_Ha]T rt The NL originally had target of no later than 1971 for expansion to 12 teams but was spurred to the earlier date by the fast-moving American League. ★ ♦ ★ Warren Giles, president of the NL, left no doubt here Friday, at a league meeting, that Ma circuit will follow suit in splitting into two divisions. Hie only problem left unresolved was file choosing of the two new cities. The AL has already said it will start 1909 with new team iii Kansas City and Seatfle.dfid meets in Chicago next Thursday to make up file two six-team divisions*. The winner of each division would meet to determine a World Series representative against the rival NL. Bidding for NL franchises are Milwaukee, San Diego, Dallas-Fort Worth, Buffalo and Montreal. Bolangor n 1001 Rojos p 0 0 0 0jJ BHowsrd P *000 Rsjchsrdt If 3 I 1 l|; ODonhua p 0 0 0 0 Schopl 3b 3 0 0 0 Buford ph 1 0 OO Satrlano lb' 4 0 0 0 , wow p if . and Dale Douglass and Davo J Ragan were locked in third at Fregosl. Brunet p SECOND 18 .. ooo61 South African Gary Player, 1,Mi firing his second 68,-was tied at __45.1 s * 136 with Steve Reid and Hugh M.?.Vti Royer. H Bruce Devlin, the slender pw^i** I Australian, finished fourth in - |the Masters last Sunday, but his B.Howsrd IDonoohu# fatt (teO-1) . ""T »¥-’•»> >—BJir" I. T—li- Brother Rice Wins Season's 4th Game Birmingham Brother Rice won its fourth baseball game in five starts yesterday by defeating Redford St. Mary, 4-2, on a one hit pitching performance. Jordan Rohe the starter gave the lone hit with two runs -in Sis reliefer wii Brother Rice got two runs -in h on a two-run single by Dudek. In the fifth after run was forced* home Bruce Butzier singled in another. Brrttaor Rico 4, M. Mjnrtl 138 gave him nothing better than a seven-way tie for 12th going into today’s third round. * * * - Masters runnerup Roberto do Vicenzo was a stroke back at 139, along with nine others. __ .................... 8348—127 Dick Rhywi ............... 8847—133 Dais Douglass .........;..i 8047—135 Davo Ragan .............. 8740-131 Hugh Roysr ............. 8749-138 Mac Main ................. 4849-137 BoMy Mltchall ........... 88*71-22 Rand I Pitrl ............. 4849—137 lob Sima .................. ##-137 Harry Toscano ........... 70-78-130 Billy Mortlndolo ......... tf-S-I1* Cloudo Erickson . dgU# KcflR‘—^ Billiards King NEW YORK (AP) - Irving Crane of Rochester, N.Y., won the world pocket billiards championship early’today, defeating the defending champion, Luther Lassiter of Elizabeth City, N.C., 150-24 in a playoff game. Both had finished regular play with 11-3 records. SPECIALISTS between' Oakland 334-4951 AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS PASTE WAX JOB $SJ95 But Only - BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL FE a-3411 WASH and WAX 11 N. PERRY ST. - OPEN 1 DAYS. 1 DISCOUNT TO DEALERS THE PONTIAC PItKSS. SATUKDAY, APRIL 80, 1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1968 B—3 Elks' Lady Bowlers Get Awards Sunday Pontiac’s Rita Pritchard and Marceline Tiberg in the doubles. Spot Welder Repair Tuesday night wrapped up the Airway Lanes Classic championship with a 1021-1045-3048 effort led by Clarence! Stapleton’s 669. Curt Gossett’s 241-3 and Bud Marohn’s 225-276-677 featured the scoring. ★ ★ ★ Another classic champ was crowned at Howe’s Lanes last Friday where Howe’s Blue Lounge finished on top of the Senior Classic. Irv Killian hit 266-647 to edge Chuck Thompson (641) for the final night’s scoring laurels. League- leading Pontiac Janitor Supply topped Monday's West Side Lanes Classic with a game. Ed Austreng hit a 252 and Art Pearson a 651 to lead the individual totals. MASTERS That same night at Wonderland Lanes, there was a 287-205—691 by Roy Moore in the Masters' League. Conklin Palmer still is pulling away in the team race. ★ * Huron Bowl, with Hartford Roofing comfortably ahead of the pack, saw Bud Mulholland I just missed a spot among the top 10 men’s games this season with a 289 ( 223-688) in the Classic. Tony Ledesma had a 674 (224-237). Also just missing a Top Ten! spot among the women was Kay I Baser at Sylvan Lanes. She did set a high lor the season at the establishment with her 254 last Friday among the Guys and Dolls leaguers. AIRWAY LANES Monday Mixed Koolors H GAMES AND SERIES—To I, 279—653; Jack Grui ] SERIES — Mary ifLIT CONVERSION—Holan Popper, < HURON EOWL (48), 74-70; Cole A._..... TEAM POINTS—Mrs. Lohr'a Mri. Wagner's, HVt, SAVOY U Friday Strikes - -- HIGH SEASON SERIES—Prank_________I »; Helen Oakley, SIS. SEASON HIGH AMES — Loren Thomp*on,J25S| Pffl H GAME—Eugene Si WORRIED OVER DERTS? you _aro unab1« to pay your payments, debts, or bills when duo, seo M.C.C. and arranga for payments you can afford, rogardloss of how much or how many you owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSER REQUIRED! ONE PLACE TO PAY! MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. - 338-0456 Licensed by State of Mich. - BONDEO Member: American end Mich. Ass’n of Credit Counsellor* WEST SIDE LANES Thursday Morning City Housewives HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Carol! Arnold, 231-542; Linde Newby, 313; Dorothy Haddix. 213. MONTCALM BOWLING CENTER Monday Northiida Community Man I HIGH GAMES—Clint Grow, 233; Rusty USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. 5. Randy's Heir Fashions, Milford 2977 . 4. Kast Heating A Cooling, Pont---------- 7. Cooley Lanes, Union Lax* ... I. P.T.B.C. No. 2, Pontiac ..... 9. Orchard Lents, Pontiac . ____ IS Cooley Lanes Classic, Union Laka 2953 Team Actual Winners: Struble Realty. 1. Lois Prltchard-MarcelIno Tiberg, Pontiac ’.................... ’ 2. Norma Weberg-Sally Popour, Troy-Rochester .............. 1 Lillian Bailey-Terry Grant, Drayton Ptalna-BIrmlngham _________ 4: Susan Huntzlnger-Vlrglnte Kuechle, Pontiec-Clarkslon ..............12 7. Gloria BwiflBlIO-Lor. Bonflgllo, > Pontiac .........................13 I "“igle Longe-Loono Krause, ___hinglon .......j........... i. Barb Purdy-Florenco Jackson, Ponflee-T- Pol B. 1j Oxford ........................ Doubles Gama: Jerry Rey, E n, Pontlac-Dra^ton plaint, 4i RU City**1 I. Rita Orolaau. Troy ........... Royal Oak . . . . . ...712 472 M 17 45 2 27 .211 M 8 42 11 24 .211 _ _____ 310 20 41 4 19 .OT I Angolas 243 14 44 4 14 .149 INDIVIDUAL BATTINO (14 or mors at eats) M R H HR RBI Pet. KS7 £ 33 2 1. 43 12 20 I .441 Oakland University lost Its opening Inter-collegiate golf match of the season,1 losing 14 to 3% to Albion at Holly Greens Golf Club. Sharing co-medal honors were Dan Larkin of OU a freshman from Kettering and Keith Patterson of Albion with 77. Horse Racing Wolverine Entries TONIGHTS ENTRIES 1st—4i34t Claiming Pace; l MHei Victor Flanagan Hannah Grattan Ceuntty Prince wiki n. Tiny's Jat Miss Star Flash Armada Bold Libby's Girl 2nd—41744 Claiming Face; 1 Mile: Our valley Adlgta Pine HHI Lila Julia M. Direct Rad Rainbow Torch Brower Ridge valley Duka w. i. McKiyo 3rd—41000 Cond. Pact; 7 Milo: Cottonwood Rebel Zona Dor wood finny Win Grady's Flirt Trefoil Kathy Laura's Lady i — —yjoa DebDIracf Chorus Girl 4th—41701 Claiming Tret) 1 Morcollo Brook ' • MIS* Mu John Express Cedar ergot Linar Trudy Hal JMMMfrBbt-. Malnlendor John Colby Sth—4100* Cep*. Peo*; 1 Milo: . Andy Key Unde Y. Byrd Honost^yilT* Pop's aSm HQa—. - Boon* County MB lie L. Voda _________ Bettor's Choice W&iFU. f JrrauM~ Doctor Cash Connor star ISrar ■th—43000 tuadkon raw l mm Dick Dorwood Sudan's Com Bobby Axlond Philip Brian %S&ISL P^tSK- Sunglow - Cindy's Prldi Ihtid* Report O. C. Mogo Hazel Park Entries FIBST, HM CLAIMING, 4 YiS. AND Up-4bAlMLONM Th* Wmi Go Jib PHno* bustor 1 Living DoMWw*lil Otomon* I Sir Pit# _ 111 Rgtlr* Again 111 Turkey Ft. Rd. ill Bov Glodd 111 Tiparullah no Fool HIM* lit SFc£M*okSsaiswM"'-' ****■ *no iTs King of O'mpl'n 111 IS Coumolior r.h. lir IS Harbour Way 11: 15 Shutout praam li; W Slckloo Jim 11 15 Chorion Caufit U •0, CLAIMING, 4 YRS. ffeir i If PrUote Mat 11! 13 Summer Prices 111 Oscar's Boy x 0 Lavldarr — - | Billy M a1 whist h MW Ilf Just A ...... ly* Sully iji w*r P**c* bis , ill Furagett sy . 117 b-Tufren - .--A. and J. E. Oiwem entry. . b-Mrs. W. E. Grounds and Cody Stel - W. CaM and R. Cody Entry EIGHTH RACE. IIMte HANDICAP. "the tMUGUtii NAMnCAF." S V AND UP - ftt FURLONGS Malrlgo ,140 Luke's ;ir Oaybmok 1 tot plcoso d lie a Lino* 122 Wild Issue , jitylf J**v—t« > ■ J NINTH RACE.MMOTARTER HANOI-. CAP, « YRa ANO UP — I 1/1* MILEf * Gamuiafor ’ He's My FariH Brobt Sorfcln ’111 I bs. Apprantka Allowenc* Claimed Loa Angelas 3, New York 2 Atlantal, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco S, Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 2, Houston 1 St. Louis 9, Chicago I Today's Gamas ^Los Angeles (Singer 1-1) at New Chicago (Jenkins 141) at St. Louis on 04L night San Francisco (Sadockl 1-0) at WA&irtg**JaiYls> 0-2) at Cincinnati io OH)), night Houston (Wilson 1-0) La* Angplea at Now York, 2 Houston *♦ FMMalphla Atlanta at Cincinnati tap Francisco at Pittsburgh Chicago at St. Louis SM FroncIscTolVhlUdolphl*, Los^Angewet^Pittsburgh Champion of North-South PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Airs. Alice Dye, whose husband, Paul, is a noted golf architect, knows her way around a course, too, as she demonstrated by winning the North and South Amateur Tournament Friday. A,--' - Mrs. Dye sewed a 1-up victo* ry over Connie Day in the 18-hole final. - - The victory was especially welcomed by the 41-year-old,Indianapolis woman, whtf twice this year was runnerup in Florida tournaments and was making her 10th North and South try. S. Judy Warwlc... _____ _ A Shirley Pointer, Pontiac 5. Gladys Popour, Pontiac ......... 4. Mi Bradley, Pontiac ............. 7. Bette KWatriar, Pontiac ........ 4. Linda CaUtor, Oxford '........... 9. Mariana Pepeur, Pontiac ......... 10. June Paddy, Orchard Lok* ....... High Ilnjilos^Gorn^ (Uta G^roloau, Sally Popour, Rochastor Actusl All Evsnto: Norm* Conley, Clarkston, 1674. "Igh ,Toor. Gam* Hoc, 217. Iph Tour. Sorias Actual: Norms Cenloy, Titan Thinclads Lose to Foley Dean Double Winner for Catholic Madison Heights Bishop Foley came on strong in the final five events to defeat Pontiac Catholic, 76-48, on Pontiac Northern’s track. It was the Initial meet fpr Pontiac Cgtholic and Kelly Dean helped the Titans gain a 41-36 lead with five running events left by winning the high jump and high hurdles and placing second in the shot ppt. Foley came back strong to sweep the 440 and wh) the mile relay. Bishop Fotoy 7o, p. catholic 40 ' . ...It Jump — Dean (PC), tl* between Wod* (PC) and Llnsenmon (PC). S-5VS Long Jump — Hooblor (BF), Tryloi (BF), Bush (BF). 20-2V4 Shot Put — Sclslowlcz (BF), Doon (PC), Llnsenmon (PC). 40-itf 1 "ol* Vault — Larson (pci, wod* (PC), bare jbf). 9-7 ..StP*' JMWmM-tPC), Bolpros (BF), Munson (•fW'VfiaU Relay — Bishop Foley. J:40.S i ^-Wyanas (BF), MoWnoz I _ptta league IfflgCliM-. 8 Rich. Dairy Copilot Barbers *5 West |m> **» Mr. Steak , B7 ciub^Oi Tils . n (PC), > (PC), sen ivlWbmu,.. B. i - . . 440—Groth (BF), \Voslnskl '(BF), Bo-Inn (BF). S9.1 / ■— (BF), Hooton (PC), -?Tr?B» AV), Amshoy (I lor (BF). 10.S W > HOOtOn tPCiTt- IT (BF). 24.4 Mil* Relay — Bishop PoMy. 4:00 Streak Growing for Clarkston ‘Charleston's tennis team extended its winning streak to 15 meets over the last two jiears by'downing Fenton, 6-0, yesterday in Its 1968 debut Richardson Dairy )14 Mr. WmS SrSHwaMMIT™ lit. Fop*T<*i|l,lu«MxyilabM>a Its Pin* Knob 5. Down Donuts 1 C.O. -i lllli ClUt L Singles - AAark^rlcksonTc) I Strain. 44. 4-3; Kim Bootty (C) Lontry, 4-3, *£) Klril BOOtty Jerry Nevez-Gary Toochworth, Mark Wotorbury-Mark Griffith Dennis O'Ctrody-JoH Dlors,' 4-2, IfDECfiE MIRACLE linEullE MILE STORE OPEN SUNDAY 12,8. fnsr BEG.‘400" VALUE SUNDAY SPECIAL 7 H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR • With 32" Twin Blades • 16" Rear Hi'Flotation Wheels • 13" Front Hi-FIbtatibn Wheels • 8 Speeds, 6 Forward—2 Reverse • Padded Seat — Trailer Hitch • Height To Hood 30" • Width 32'/*"- Length 58" • Controls Mounted on Dashboard • 1 Gallon Gas Tank • Weight: 393 lbs. Gross *297 22" cut 3 H.P. BRIGGS & STRATTON - 1” WHEELS "U" Type Handle W/Mounted Engine Control Recoil Starter RED 0n,Y ivn —- i vvniifcb« 36» 19" 3 H.P. BRIGGS & STRATTON - ■ WHEELS "U" Type Handle W/Mounted Engine Control ■ Recoil Starter White 3388 Sunday Only 50-Lb. Bag 7 0-6-4 OAK BROOK FERTILIZER J49 llStt j SapSf quality formula for lawn^ gardens, plants, flowers and shrubs. 50 lbs. covers 5,000 sq. feet. Only Ainday Only Weed-fret Conditioner MICHIGAN PEAT-50 LBS. 69* A fine soil conditioner! Use for top dressing a lawn or enriching a garden. Printed instructions on beg. LANES’ «;<•». CANVAS 'vr FOOTWEAR 99- V|pr 4 Pair 50 FT. GARDEN HOSE C Sunday Wm 0n,y BRASS COUPLINGS GUARANTEED Full FOR 5 YEARS T/16th Sunday Oily - PANSIES, 3 Boxes ffer 99e KRESGE MIRACLE MILE ONLY "AVST B—4 THE P0NTI4C PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1968, F Jacoby on Bridge EAST • ♦ Q 9 7 5 o V A6 ♦ 105 3 *A83 NORTH ♦ J10 8 V J75 ♦ A K 2 *8654 WEST (D) * Void VQ83 ♦ QJ874 *KQJ 10 2 SOUTH ♦ AK84S V K 10 9 42 ♦ 96 *7 North-South Vulnerable West North East Sooth Pass Pass Pass 1A 2N.T. 3 A Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A K heart to his king. This play was I “In any event you would not made to. guard against the un- have gone down more than one likely chance that East had trick, but the chances are that started with the singleton ace [South would not have stood for By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY East was mighty proud of himself as he entered 200 points on his side of the ledger. He had won thei first club and led a second club for South] to ruff. South had 1 a diamond dummy’s kingj and played the five of heart;. East had gone JACOBY up with the ace and forced South with another club. South entered dummy with the ace of diamonds and led a of hearts. This was unlikely because j West’s two no-trump call had jbeen the unusual no-trump to task for minor suits and he | would not have made that bid with four hearts in his hand. I Anyway, South did. le%d hearts and rose with his king. That gave him five tricks in, and he still made three more trumps to go down one. As we said before, East was ! mighty proud of himself. He ! chortled and said, “It took real [courage to double three jafter you had shown a minor Isuit hand, and I sure defended jthe hand to the hilt.’’ the double. He would have gone on to four spaded and ^ou could have doubled that and shown a real profit.” “Furthermore," South added, “There was no hurry about taking your ace of hearts. It wasn't going to get away from you. If you had Just ducked, the chances are that South would have collected 500 Instead of 200.” V+CRRDJWitf.M Q—The bidding has been: West North East 1* Dble You, South, hold: AKI76 VK3 AK8654 *32 What do you do? A—Bid three spades. This is not a forclnr bid here, but it is s. strong invitation to yottr partner to go an. TODAY'S QUESTION. You bid three spades. West bids four dubs. North and East pass. What do you do? Today's Almanat— By United Press International. .Today is Saturday, April 20, the 111th day of 1968 with 255 to follow. The moon is between its Hast quarter and new phase. , ■The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. ROBIN MALONE By Bob iubbtrs South said nothing, but West came to life with a few choice comments. He started with; "ITiere is a close line between courage and bravado. You did double three spades and you did set them one trick. On the other hand you might well have doubled them into game. “Furthermore if you had just bid four clubs, the bidding BERRY’S WOULD—By Jim Berry would have been passed around to North. He would probably have doubled. If South left the double in, you might well have jmade your contract. OHpHi . mm ■ . ay SYDNEY OMARS CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jsn. If): Sti charm, humor. You havo tendency keep problems within. Today express yourself to greater degree. Response proves rewarding. Deal with neighbors. Fulfill social obligations. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. It); Taka special care with possessions. Emphasis on funds, savings. Know what's comlnr In, going out. Avoid self-deception. Meant yourself luxury of small talk. Focus iPac. P- Jtvwi.ggp expend? this tin Be realistic. Carelessness at •— If careful, jjoy gat r efforts than “aQUA^IUS (Jan. .SO-FSb.. it); Com-murtlcate Ideas, desires. Bring together »**biir turns to fulfilling activity. Raallta ml be patient and napeful. if iundavAs ySur BIRTHDAY have dellgtful same ot humor, much foflodual curiosity. You era fond <* ury and; at tlmra, bacomt axtrayat Duties, responsibilities now require tsntlon, especially at home front. GENERAL TENMNClBSt Cyca high for PISCES, ARIES. Special word to SCORPIO: long-distance mes/age requires special attention. / Par M«bd>y~*~ ARIES (March II-April If): You can fulfill nag (acted tasks, duties. We‘--- opportunity tar soma privacy. Steer of the spotlight. Bo dlscroot. Ki secret. Don't tall all you know. TAURUS (April Ib-Mey .10): F enter picture, Social commitments ------- Increase. Day to separate tact from fancy where desires, hopes are concerned. Liston and learn — but also bo sell-! /toMINI- (May II-June 10); Soma am-blftohs are fulfilled because you receive somewhat secret aid. This could come at Test moment, during completion of protect. Aceent responsibility, carter poten- ’ CANCER (Juno H-July H)i Emphasis! on philosophical thoughts, long-range policies. Como to terms with yourself. If you do, you free yourself of psychological burden. Plan---------- — — LEO (July ___I___Plan vacation or loumey. Lio (July 23-Aug. 25): Toko time to organise financial affairs. Find out who s i taking care of the store. Chock credits, deHctts. Today Vo«J are concerned wlth| the unknown. You wont to find the rtason '"tJtRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Follow I through on hunch. Intuitive Intellect Is: • sharply honed. Accent on dealings with < partners, the public. Carefully watch news releases, publicity. Check statements. Be HSR (Sept. U-Oct. 22): Pace I yourstll. If fatigued, get proper rest, i Don't try to do everything at, once. Ac-j cent help from sincere associate. Your pride Is fine — but don't overdo It. SCORPIO (Oct. 13-Nov. 21): Aceent on etiangs, variety, pursuit of creative . endeavors, you may feel pinch of rod tape. This Is cleared It you ebneentrate on basics. Latar, you rtcelvo reward, an *S5KStTARIUS (Nev. 22 • Dae. It)’: ....“jri and money may not mix today. this. Practice restraint. Emphasis ns, family. Think ot your own 1 requirements. Cement tlos with Rights Agency DETROIT (AP) -.The Sy»te Civil Rights Commission will meet .Thursday at its'Detroit office for election of officers and consideration of autboriz-1 ing five public hearings,- including two involving the Detroit Police Department. Mayor Reelected ALLEGAN (AP) James j - Rolf* has been elected by the I city council to a second 4erm | as mayor of Allegan. "The wise man c Astrology points th ARIES (March thrill Earitorf*p 1 Kingdom — Cameras follow a raccoon family. (50) R - Movie: “The nday, April 21 Cariboo Trail" ( 1 9 5 0) Cattlemen hit up prospectors who are using their bridge. Randolph Scott, Gabby Hayes, Bill Williams, Victor Jory, Pale Robertson , 2:45 (2) C — Tiger Warm- Up 3:00 (2) C — Basebalj?!| Detroit at Chicago 1 (4) C- Profile 3:30 (9) R — Movie: “The Old Dark Horse” (1963) American salesman gets the jitters when he spends a night in an ‘old mansion in Wales. Tom Poston, Robert Morley \ 4:00 (4) cj .*=■_ War This Week (7) C — (Special) Tournament of Champions Final-roijnd action is telecast from Las Vegas. (50) R — Defenders — Doctors are reluctant to testify a t malpractice suit. 4:30 (4) C — Experiment in TV — A kaleidoscope view of the younger generation and its views. ,National women’s outdoor diving champion Micki King of Pontiac bids for gold medals at the indoor championships at the University *of Pittsburglipool over ABC-TV’s “Wide World of Sports” at 5 p.m. Sunday. „, 1 1 Among those interviewed are members of the Jefferson Airplane, the Mamas and the Papas, the Vanilla Fudge and the Happy Apples. 4:45 1.56) Christopher Program 5:00 (50) R - Make Room for Daddy — Small-town sheriff (Andy Griffith) socks it to Danny when he runs a stop sign. (56) NET Playhouse — “Charley’s Aunt” 5:30 (2) C — Baseball Scoreboard — Time is approximate (4) C — Frank McGee Report (7) R C — Movie: “Vengeance Valley” (1951) Story of'Western intrigue'. Burt Lancaster, Robert Walker, Joajine Dru (9) R C — Laredo — Con artists select Reese as their dupe. 5:45 (2) c US CBS Golf Classic (Joined in progress)^ Final round of the series pitting Art Wall Jr. and Charles Coody against A1 Geiberger and Dave Stockton. SUNDAY NIGHT 8:00 (4) C — College Bowl (60) R C — My Favorite Martian — Tim contracts a Martian virus that baffles earth doctors. (56) Tangled World — “Sex and the Family” 6:30 ( 4 ) C , — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Oliver Twist” (1948) Robert Newton', Alec Guinness (50) R — I Love Lucy < (56) U.S.A, - “The Wording Musician” 7:09 (2) R C — Lassie — Lassie/ fights do$s» trying to attack fidgety mare. (4) C—George Pierrot — “Mexico City” (7) C — (Special) Romp! isr. Joining Ryan O’Neal. and Michele Lee are Jimmy Durante, Barbara Edon, James Darren, the .Harpers Bizarre, Cream, Celebration and Romp Singers. Sammy Davis Jr. and Sr. make brief appearances.' 77 Don’t Move. .. IMPROVE! SIDING WINDOW PROBLEMS? 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TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS We Will Install All-Types of Siding On Your House JBKE ^ VINYL • ALUMINUM £ STEEL • ASBESTOS 22 x 24 x 8 Am Low Am *389 ALUMINUM: $27.96 Per Square Foot FREE ESTIMATES /• * / / 1 See (Fur New Ideas THE FINEST MATERIALS AND CRAFTSMANSHIP A C Weeitan SUNDAYS - V , calls (Tonstructionffix Member Pontiae Chamber of Commerce — lit Pontiao Since 1931 1 03fc WEST HURON Free Estimate* • Planning PONTIAC H4-2i97 • Decorator Service 22 | FRIDAY MORNING ! 4:45 (2) On the Farm Sc^ne ' 5:50 (2) C - News [ 0:00(2) C - Sunrise s Semester [ (4) Classroom | 0:80 (2) C - Woodrow the i Woodsman i (4) CEd Allen j 7:00 (4) C-Today [ (7) C — Morning Show ) 7:30(2) C - Captain ! Kangaroo • 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-f Go-Round i 8:00 (9) R - Uriside Town I 8:30 (2) R — Mister Ed j (7) R — Movie: “Tea and; | Sympathy" (Part 2) » (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin | (4) C — Steve Alien | (9) C — Bozo the Clown j (56) Rhyme Time 1 9:10 (56) All Aboard for I Reading | 9:30 (56) Numerically So I 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment } (7) C — Virginia Graham i (9) Mr. Djfessup 110:10 (56) lumbers and j Numerals | i 10:25 (4) C 4- News f 10:30 (2) R — Beverly i Hillblilies { (4) C — Concentration I (7) C — Dick Cavett , (9) C — Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Science Is ! Everywhere 110:45 (9) Ontario Schools } 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson ! 11:00 (2) R Andy of # Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) R — Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools j 11:30 (2) Rr-Dick Van Dyke { (4) C — Hollywood Squares 111:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56). Memo to Teachers | FRIDAY AFTERNOON 112:00 (2) (4) C - News, l Weather, Sports { (7) R — Bewitched j (9) Take 30 (50) R — Movie: “Here ! Comes the Navy” (1934) James Cagney, Pat 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 11» Pontiac Pr*«« 12:80 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C—Eye Guess (7)- C—Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie “Lucky Me” , 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) C — News 1:90 (2) C it* Love of Life ' (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Adventures in Science 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C—Let’s Make a Deal (7) Wedding Party 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C — Love1 Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C —' Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy 2:20 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) C - House Party (4) C Doctors (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C j _-4 Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R C — Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the Truth (56) Observing Eye 3:25 (50) C — News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R-Karate 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Portrait of Japan 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather Spqrts (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Hawaii Today” (7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten Friday, April 24 FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports , (7) R — Movie: “Father Is a Bachelor” (i960) (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) C — Pavey and Gpliath ' 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C - Gilligan’s Island (50) R — MjcHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News} Weather (9) C — Movie: “.The Cossacks” (Italian, 1964) plores customs and modes (60) R — Munsters (56) Continental Comment 7:30 (2) R C - Wild Wild West — Agents try to topple iron-fisted territorial governor without igniting civil war. (4) R C — Tarzan — After terrorizing jungle villages, two escaped convicts use Jai as pawn in their plan to kill Tarzan and native chief. (7) R C - Off to See the Wizard — “Untamed World,” , a David L. Wolper documentary explores customs and modes of primitive people. (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) Young A m erica Looks at Books 8:00 (50) RC—Hazel (56) Medical Education 8:30 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle, USMC - Carol Burnett guests. (4) R C — Stay Trek — Respounding to instinctive mating urge, Mr. Spock returns to native planet. Tradition demands that he engage in mortal combat with his intended’s chosen champion — Capt. Kirk. (7) C — O p e r a t i o n : Entertainment — Jimmy Dean is host at Norton Air Force Base in California. Guests are Julie London, Pat Paulsen and Smokey Robinson and the Miracles., (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Your Ddllars Worth 8:55 (9) C —News 9:01 (2) R - Movie: “The Defiant Ones” (1968) Tony Curtis, Sidney Poitier Wiliam Holden (9) R - Twilight Zone -(60) R — Perry Mason 9:36 (4) C - Hollywood Squares — Guest include Michael Landon, Paul Lynde, Connie Stevens ' and Joey Bishop. (7) R C - Guns of Will Sonnett — Jeff, falls in love in Wyoming cow town but gets hostile reception from townspeople. (9) C — Tommy Hunter (56) NET Playhouse — “The 39th Witness” In 1964, Kitty Genovese was brutally murdered on a New York City street. Thirty-eight of her neighbors either saw the ^attack or heard her screams — but not one called police. This fictionalized version of the homicide is a comment on man’s responsibility — or lack of it — in contemporary society. 10:90 (4) (Special) Bell Telephone Hour — “Jazz: The Intimate Art” — Louis pie, Dave Brubeck and Armstrong, Dizzy Gilles- > Charles Lloyd — are seen on stage and off. (?) R C — Judd for the Defense..— Judd defends Lydia Gray, who is under indictment for murdering her wealthy, invalid husband. (9) Country Music Hall (50) C — Les Crane 10:30 (9) C - Nation’s Business — Talk by new prime minister, Pierre Elliott Trudeau, is scheduled. 10:45 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne 11:30 (2) R - Movies: 1. “Hell on Frisco Bay” (1955) Alan Ladd, Edward G. Robinson, Joanne Dru. 2.1 Met My Love Again” (1938) Henry Fonda, Joan Bennett (4) C—Johnny Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) Arrest and Trial 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) C-PDQ 2:30 (2) C—News, Weather COLOR, HAVE YOU BEEN Watting 2-4-6 or 8 Weeks fer your Carpet To Be Installed? Kmcim |UM lilt oiuum! We believe we hove Oakland County's largest full-roll in-stock inventoiy and employ the largest number of carpet installers of any Oakland County Retail SCarpet Store! Karen's Guarantees 3-day lelivery on any in-stock selection. Parking for over 40 Cars! * 90 Days Same As Cash or up to 3 Years to Pay! FREE ESTIMATES ON REQUEST Call FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN Tha Pontiac Pros* Wednesday, April 24 WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:58 (2) C—News ! 8:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 0:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C—Ed Allen | 7:00 (I) C—Today I (7) C j- Morning Show | 7:30 (2) C Kangaroo WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (0) Take 30 (50) R — Movie: “Scandal in Paris” Carole Landis, George Sanders, Gene Lockhart, Signe . Hasso 12:25 (2) — Fashions 13:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C—Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Run for Cover” (1955) James Cagney, John Derek, Viveca Lindfors (56) Spanish Lesson Captain 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for I 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry- Go-Round 12:55 (4) C — News | 8:00 (9) R Upside Town 1:00 (2) C —Love of Life j 8:30 (2) R—Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: ’ (4) C — Match Game (7) C—Dream House time In the ’ Rockies” <») Children’s Hour (1042) Betty Grable, JjW ® C—News John Payne, Carmen Miranda, Cesar Romero, Harry James and his }, (9) Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C—Merv Griffin ; (4) C—Steve Allen i (9) C —Bozo 9:05 (56) All Aboard for 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and I Reading Kings 0:25 (56) Of Cabbages and f§j C (4) C—Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read :30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C-Wedding Party 1:40 (56) Art Lesson Kings t 0:50 (56) Art Lesson i 10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment I (7) C — Virginia Graham [ (9) Mr. Dressup ' 110:05 (56) .Reason and Read 110:20 (56) Science Is I Discovery 110:25 (4) C —News 110:30 (2) R C —1 Beverly I Hillbillies | (4) C-Concentration | (7) C — Dick Cavett } (9) Friendly Giant I (50) Yoga for Health 110:35 (56) Children’s Hour i 10:41 (9) Ontario Schools ! 10:59 (50) Spanish Lesson 111:00 (2) R — Andy of 1 Mayberry f (4) c—Personality (50) R—Little Rascals > 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:11 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke* (4) G, — Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:59 (56) Modem Math for Parents I ’ • , ' ' ’ " , Love Is A Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7)* C — Newlywed Game (50) R —I Love Lucy 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (60) Interlude 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C —Divorce Court (4) C—Another World (?) C — General Hospital (9) C— Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the Truth (50) Consultation 3:25 (50) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) R C — Walt Disney’s World — “Jungle Cat” (56) Men Who Teach 8:00 (2) C — Ed Sullivan — Guests include Patty Duke, Diahann Carroll, Tom Jones and the Mup-pets puppets. (7) C — FBI — Erskine hunts for three escaped prisoners who murdered a sheriff. (50) C — David Suskind ultraconservatives explain positions. 8:25 (9) C —News 1:30 (4) C— (Special) Drama Special — “Land’s End,’’ a pilot film for a projected series, tells of plot hatched by charter* boat operator to commit murder. Guest stars are Rory Calhoun, Gilbert Roland, Sonny Tufts, Martin Milner. (9) C — Lowell Thomas — Religious customs of Southeast Asia (50) PBL — Two-hour report on avant-garde art 1:00 (2) R C — Smothers Brothers — Guests are Nancy Sinatra, Frank Sinatra Jr., Dom De Luisa. (4) R C — (Special) Frank Sinatra — Frank’s guests are Ella Fitzgerald and Antonio Carlos Jobim. (7) R C — Movie: “The Big Show” (1961) European drcus#has its share of intrigues. Esther Williams, Cliff Robertson, Robert Vaughn, Nehemlah Persoff, David Nelson (9) To Be Announced 10:99 (2) R C — Mission: Impossible — Plastic w Sunday, April 21 surgery plays an lm-1 portant role in this pro-1 gram (first of a two-1 parter) on the IMF’s at-1 tempt to wreck a crime I syndicate. r (4) c — (Special) Tony Awards — Angela Lanabury and Peter Ustinov host the 1968 presentation of the Tony Awards (Broadway’s Oscar) from New York’s Shubert Theater. (9) Way It Is (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (56) Continental Comment 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) R C — Movie: “All That Heaven Allows’’ (1955) Widow falls in love with her gardener. Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson, Agnes Moorehead, Conrad Nagel, Gloria Talbott, Virginia Grey, Leigh Snowden (9) R — Movie: “A Run for Your Money” (1950) Two Welsh miners win a SUNDAY trip to London. Alec Guinness, Hugh Griffith 11:30 (2) R C — Movie: “Latin Lovers” (1953) Wealthy woman rejects suitor but follows him to Brazil where he has gone : to nurse his wounds. Lana Turner, Ricardo Mon-talban, John Lund, Louis Calhem, Jean Hagen, Eduard Franz, Rita Moreno, Beulah Bondi . (4) C — News, Weather, Sports 12:11 (4) Beat the Champ 12:55 (7) C — Skiing 1:00 (7) News 1:05 (9) Window on, the World ‘ 1:31 (2) Naked City 2:99 (2) C — News, Weather Spring Camper Sale Dodge Trucks and Campers Over SO in Stock to Ohoose From On* of Michigan's most complsfs rscraationol vahicla canlsrel DEL-RAY, LITTLE CHAMP, CAMP-FOUR, MACKINAW STEURY, PORTA-CAMPER, DODGE MOTOR HOMES Call 624-1572 LLOYD BRIDGES qh / RAVELAND 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lake \s\- 21 4 SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (|) C—Top Cat # (7) C —Beatles (9) C—Audubon Theatre "* (90) R — Movie: “Cry Vengeance" (1954) Former policeman sets eat fo find man responsible for death of Ms fami-• ly. Mark Stevens, Martha Hyer 12:30 (2) C — Jonny Quest (4) C—CodMcCool (7) C — American Bandstand (9) To Be Announced 1:99 (S) C—Long Ranger (D International Zone (9) C—Bowling 1:31 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4) C—Red Jones (7) C — Happening ’68 — Bobby Vee heads guest list (50) C — Wrestling 2:09 (2) R — Movie: “Invasion of the Neptune Men” (1901) Youngsters have trouble convincing anyone that they were attached by spaceship. (4)'C — Baseball: Cleveland at Boston (7) R - Movie: “The Iron Glove” (1954) Swordsman who is supporting the pretender to the throne of England is tricked into leaving country by beautiful Royalist Robert Stack, Urania Thiess, Alan Hale Jr. (9) R — Movie: “Pork Chop Ifin” (1969) Film 10 MONDAY MONDAY MORNING 1:41 (2; On the Farm Scene • 5:19 (2) C—News 9:19(2) C — Sunrise Semester (4)Oassroam 9:99 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C—Ed Allen 7:19 (4) C — Today (7) C -Morning Show 7:99(2) C - Captain Kangaroo 7:51 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99(9) R - Forest Rangers 9:99 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R - Movie: “The Happy Time” (1952) New maid entrances all the male members of the Bonnard family. Charles Boyer, Louis Jordan, MansbaHunt (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:99 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C—Steve Allen (9) C—Bozo 9:91(59) Understanding • Numbers 9:95 (59) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C—Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 19:95 (16) Reason and Read ItiM 04) Science Is Fun 19:95 (4) C—News 19:99(2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C—Concentration (7)C —DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant (60) Yoga for Health 16:95 (M) Book Parade 19:45 (9) Ontario Schools 19:59 |K) Spanish Lesson 11:99(2) R - Andy of Mayberry Tha PqnUoc Pma Saturday, April 20 traces bitter fighting that (9) R C — Gidget —. occurred in Kom after Handsome surfer turns peace talks had begun. Gidget on. TJregoryPeck, Harry *— Guardi no, George Pep- (7) C - Michigan Sportsman — “Man-made Lakes and Headaches” pard, Rip Ton. 2:39 (50) C — Roller Derby 3:39 (7) To Be Announced (50) R — Movie: “The Unearthly” (1957) Doctor tries to devise gland operation that will guarantee eternal life. John Carradine. 4:00 (2) C - CBS Golf Classic — First half of 36-hole championship round pitting Art Wail Jr. and Charles Coody against A1 Geiberger and Dave Stockton. (7) C - (Special) Tournament of Champions — Third-round action .is telecast from Las Vegas. (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi — Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 4:30 (56) Music for Young People 5:00 (4) C —Car and Track (7) C — Wide World of Sports — 47th annual National AAU Women’s Indoor Swimming and Diving Championships from the University of Pittsburgh (9) R — Twilight Zone Fred Clark and Jean , Carson steal camera that can take pictures of the future. (50) C—Hy Lit (56) What’s New 5:30 (2) R C — Gentle Ben — Fishermen vow to kill Ben if Mark squeals on their illegal activities. (4) C — George Pierrot — “Royal England” (56) Observing Eye—Geologist talks about fossils. SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Robin Seymour — Guests include Chad and Jeremy. (50) R — Munsters -w Grandpa is on the wanted list (56) Cities of the World -Naples Is subject of this study. 6:30 (2) C — Grand Ole Opry (4) C - News - Frank McGee Bing Crosby is the host tonight on Hollywood Palace at 9:30 when headliners toill include Sid Caesar, the King Sisters and Florence Henderson. Bing will sing "Where the Rainbow Ends” and mil join with Florence in some lyrics to a strings medley. Bing ahd Florence try to order a hamburger in a skit from a snobbish waiter (Sid). (50) R — McHale’s Navy — Binghamton’s charges against McHale and his crew are reviewed by general. (56) Beethoven 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days — Pretty widow decides to advertise for husband. Lisa Gaya is featured' (4) R C — Movie: “The Wizard of Oz” (1939) Judy Garland, Ray Bolger, Bert Lahr, Jack Haley, Frank Morgan, Margaret Hamilton, Billie Burke (7) C—Anniversary Gams (9) R — Rawhide — Favor is suspicious of man who claims to be a government census taker. (50) R — Combat — Aloof lieutenant sets his men against him. (56) C — Spectrum' — “Drugs Against Cancer” 7:30 (2) R C — Jackie Gleason — Pert Kelton, who originated the role of Alice, returns to the Honeymooners’ flat a s Alice’s mother. (7) C — Dating Game (56) French Chef 8:00 (7) C —Newly wed Game (9).R — Hollywood and the Stars (50) R — Movie: “The Dawn Patrol” (1938) British officer in World War I has almost reached the breaking pojnt because of the overwhelming odds his men face. David Niven, Donald Crisp. (56) Folk Guitar APRIL PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! We Will Completely Install THIS HUGE 21’x21’ POOL M NO MONEY D0WN-5YRS. TO PAY LOW LOW PRICE INCLUDES • INSTALLATION • FILTER and PUMP • STEEL BRACKETS • WALK AROUND DECKS OPTIONAL For Your Old Pool, Too! Other Sizes Proportionately LOW PRICES CALL MW TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL APRIL PRICES! BIG SAVINGS ON OUR PR* SEASON SALE CaUm in 3, on, STERUNG^POOLS 3-S1qq jy&s. TKa Pontiac Prat* (4) C—Personality (50) Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Canadian schools U:S9 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R—Bewitched (9) Take 39 (50) R — Movie: “Johnny Apollo” (1940) Following dad’s footsteps, son winds up in same prison. Tyrone Power, Dorothy Lamour, ' Loyd Nolan 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:31 (2) C — Search for, Tomorrow (4).C—Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Monkey Business” (1952) Sober-minded research chemist finds new life in drinking a rejuvenating formula. Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) C-News 1:66 (4) C - Love of Life (4) C—Match Game (7) C— Dream House 1:16: (M) Interlude 1:25 (2) C- News (4) Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read April 22 (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C-Wedding Party 1:46 (56) Science i*> Discovery 1:45 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives > (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) Jt — I Love Lucy 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C—Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R —Make Room for Daddy (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) C — To Tell the Truth (56) French Chef 3:36 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Conversations 4:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Woody Woodbury (7) C—Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) French Lesson 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports ‘ (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C -Bozo IS (ft) R—Little Rascals (56) Mlsterogers 5:36 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Canadian Rockies West” (7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fun House (50) RC—Superman (56) TV Kindergarten MONDAY NIGHT 6:00(2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Movie: “Tank Force” (English, 1958) British soldiers, led by American, try to escape POW camp. Victor Mature, Leo Genn. (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) RC — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) (J — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) RC — Gilllgan’s Island (50) R—McHale’s Navy (86) Music for Young People 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather Sports (9) R —Movie: “Stop Me Before I Kill” (English, 1961) Auto racer recovers from collision — but accident affects him mentally. Ronald Lewlo, Diane Cilento. (50) R—Munsters (56) Creative Person — French photographer Henri Cartier discusses his work. James Arness (right) as Marshal Matt DiUon, warns Chill Wills that his twin sons are causing trouble in Dodge City on Gimsmoke Monday at 7:30 p.m. 7:36 (i)RC-— Stray ballet that rains frontiersman’s hat sets off violence in Dodge City. Chill Wills, eGne Evans. (4) R C — Monkees — Peter is commissioned to copy a masterpiece. His patrons are two thieves who plan to grab the real painting and kill Peter. (7) R C — Cowboy in Africa — John Henry and Hamsoh despeydfely try to find Jim, who’s been lost in plane crash, (50) A Library Is... mnmvHns SEHVTBE WSTOHE m 1310 WiJ> Track Drive Qi— Maaear-riwr him totra i* FE E 6123 20 S THURSDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:1* (2) Qr-News (?) C, — Sunrise (4) Classroom 6:36 C3> C - Woodrow the (4) C~ Ed Allen 7:W (4) C—Today (7) C — Mornlqg Show 7:06 (4) C-* Morning Show 7:84 (2) C - Captain Kjsngaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:06 (9) R — Upside Town 8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: "Tea and Sympathy” (1956) John Kftiy Reborah Kerr (Parti) (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) — Merv Griffin (4) C—-Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C—Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (66) Qf Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga lor Health 10:35 (56) Geography 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry (4) C—Personality (50) R — Little Rascals 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:11 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares 1:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R—Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R — Movie: "June Bride” (1946) Bette Davis, Robert Montgomery, Fay Bainter 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C—> Eye Guess „ (7) C—Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: "Fair Wind to Java” (1953) 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story . 12:45 (2) C- Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Lfetis Read 12:55 (4) C —News 1:00 (2) C—Love of Life ' (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) C —Wedding Party 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Uves (7) C—Newlywed Game (50)R — ILoveLucyL 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) C—House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C—Baby Game (50) R — Make Roomfor Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s, Doctor 3:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) C*—Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the Truth (56) C — Social Security 3:15 (56)'— World Traveler 3:25 (50) C —News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (5Q) C — Captain Detroit (56) R —Dog’s life 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C—Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’Time (56) C—Big Picture 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) Rr-Llttie Rascals (56) Misterogera 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — "Byways of Austria" (7) C — News — Young !>, April 25 * (9) C —Fun House (50) R—Superman (56) TV Kindergarten THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) . C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Movie: "Assignment Paris” (1958) A foreign correspondent is assigned to cover news from Communist Hungary, Dana Andrews, Marta Toren (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flints tones (86) Frigidly (Haiti » 0:15 (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 6:30(2) C - News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — F Troop (SO) R — McHale’s Navy - (56)v What’s New 7:00 (2) C — Truth or (4) c — News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: "The Body Snatcher” (1945) Robert Louis Stevenson’s story of a doctor who buys bodies for medical experiments. Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi (50) R — Munsters (56) Language of Gesture 7:31 (2) R C — Cimarron Strip — Marshal Crown tries to keep peace when a wealthy rancher’s son wounds the local parson. (4) R C — Daniel Boone Daniel and Mingo contrive to retrieve some pelts stolen by river Pirates. (7) R C — Second Hundred Years — Luke stumps to save a boy’s favorite tree from bring felled by the sanitation department. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) A Library Is. . . 8:00 (7) R C — Flying Nuin — Awkward developments bedevil Sister Bertrille’s down-to-earth explanation of her air power. (50) R C - Hazel . (56) French lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) R C — Ironside — A policeman is murdered and Ironside sets out to vindicate the murdered man who is suspected of having been a blackmailer. (7) C — Bewitched — The arrival ' of mad. uncle Arthur seals D arris’s decision to give up and let the witches take over, (9) C — Stanley Cup HockejMMbntreai at Chicago (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Book Beat 9:09(2) R C - Movie: "Love Is a Ball” (1068) Bachelor John Da via .works as a professional matchmaker on the French Riviera. Glenn Ford, Hope Lange (7) C - That Girl -Actor Cedi Kellaway of "Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner” plays a -wealthy man who tries to shower Ann with gifts. (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Rainbow Quest 9:30 (4) R C — Dragnet — Friday and Gannon seek a holdup man who has a unique method of operation. (7) C — Peyton Place — Betty and Steven learn that their final divorce papers are ready. Rita follows the minister’s advice and regrets it 10:00(4) R C - Dean Martin — Bing Crosby, Lena Home and comic Dom De Luise are guests. (7) R — Untouchables (50) C —• Les Crane — Understanding the Hippies (56) Creative Person 16:30 (56) No Doubt About It 11:49 (*) (4) (7). (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) Movie: "Bandldo” (1960) Robert Mitchum, Zachary Scott 11:86 (2) Movies: 1. "The Enemy General” (1960) Van Johnson, Jean-Pierre Aumont; 2. “Raiders of Leyte Gulf’ (1963) (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R C — Twenty Grand 1:00 (4) Bowling (7) News (9) C — Perry’s frobe / 1:39 (4) C - PDQ / 2:39(2) R — Highfiy/ - ’ Patrol ^ / W: 2:09 (2) R — Naked^ity 3:30(2) C —/N»Wi, The Pontiac Press Tuesday, April 23 TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C—News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 9:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C—Today (7) Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-GO-Round 8:09 (9) R C (Special) — Galapagos — Last in a series 8:39 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “Women’s Prison” (1955) Viclousness of the female warden has cruel effect on inmates’ lives. Ida Lupino, Howard Duff (9) c —Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C—Bozo 10:00 (4) C Snap Judgment (7) C Virginia Graham (9) (Special) Hamlet — Classic Shakespeare trageity produced in London espedally for school use. 10:25 (4) C—News 19:39, (!) R C — Beverly HfllbilUes (4) C — Concentration £ (7) C — Dick Cavett / (50) Yoga for Health * 11:09 (2)R — Andy Of Mayberry (4) C—Personality (SO) R—Little Rascals 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke / (4) C —/Hollywood TUESDAY AFTERNOON .12:00 (2) (4) C —News (7) R —Bewitched (0) Take 30 (SO) R — Movie: "The Mail I Love” (1946) Nightclub singer loves a pianist, Who I loves a society woman. Ida Lupino, Robert Alda j 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 1:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C—Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9)* R — Movie: "The Red Pony” (1948) Screen version of John Steinbeck’s novella about a small boy’s love for his pony. Myrna Loy, Robert Mitchum 12:45 (2) C- Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C—News 1:19 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C—Match Game (7) C—Dream House / 1:25 (2) C—News V A (4) C—'CarolDuvaH 1:30 (2) - As the World Turns / '/ * (4) C - Let’s Make a (7) C-Wedding Party 2:09 (2) C — Love Is n Many Splendored Thing (4).,C — Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (50) R—l Love Lucy 2:30 (2) C—House Party (4) C-Doctors (7) C—Baby Game (60) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C —Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) C—Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the Truth 8:25 (SO) C —News 8:80 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C—Dark Shadows (60) C—Captain Detroit 4:96 (2) Cr-Secret Stprm (4) C—Woody Woodbury (7) C—Dating Game / (9) C—Swingin’ Time (56) Innovations -4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas , (7) C — New^/Weather, Sports / (50) R-TUtiO Stooges (50) What’s New <:« (9) Of-Bozo (60) R —Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C - George Pierrot — “Touring Japan” (7).C—Ne*s (9) C—Fun House (|0) R — Superman TUESDAY NIGHT, 6:00 (I)* (4) C ,m Newt, Weather, Sports (7) R C — Movie: “Two Gladiators” (1064) Two brothers battle for throne after death of Roman v emperor. Richard /Hap-7 rison / £ (9) R — Dennis the Menace ‘ / (50) R C — FlbrtStonea 0:15 (56) Sing Hi —Sing Lo 0:30 (2) CNews, Cronkite (4)/C News, Huntley, Brinkley /(9)RC-F Troop- Sgt. O’Rourke is officer material. (50) R — McHale’s Navy — the crew’s quarters are ransacked. 7:00 (2) R d - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: "Bad-man’s Territory” (1946) Infamous outlaws run wild. Randolph Scott, Gabby Hayes, Ann Richards, Ray Collins (50) R —Ministers —Lily badgers Herman Into asking for a raise. 7:30 (2) R C — Daktari -Magician’s trained chimp has grown too old to perform. (4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — J e ano i e ’ s powers bounce from man to man,— first it’s Tony, then Dr. Betiefws. (7) R C/— Garrison’s Gorillas A The gang has 48 hours to steal some microfilm from Dutch (50) R — ILoveLuc^ 3:00 (A) C - (Special) Where the Girls Are — Noel Harrison is host for this hour of comedy and song. Guests include Don Adams, Cher, Barbara McNair, the Association, the Byrds and Prof. Irwin Corey. . (50) RC — Hazel 9:30 (2) C — Red Skelton — Mickey Rooney and Lana Cantrell guest. Former Oakland County performer Winnie Coffin has a featured role in Red’s pan* tomine sketch. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — King’s golden ort> is mHfrag J. Pat O’Malley has feature rets. , (9) C — Stanley Cap Hockey — Montreal at Chicago (56) R — Honeymooners £• Ralph is faced with a bus-company physical. 9:00 (4) R C — Movie:, ‘‘That Funny Feeling” (1965) Romantic comedy about aspiring actress and elusive bachelor in New York. Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin, Donald O’Connor, Nita Talbot, Larry Storch, James Westerfield, Leo G. Carroll (50) R — Perry Mason — Man who claims ownership of secret formula Is murdered. Barbara Hale is featured. 9:30 (2) C — (Special) "What Happened to the Riot Report” (7) R C — N.Y.P.D. -Ward returns to his old neighborhood to hunt klllen of teacher. 10:10 (2) C -^Afews Special — “Hunger m Amriica” examines poverty pockets in the U.S. and the effect of poverty on human lives. (7) R C — Invaders — “Summit Meeting” (conclusion) (9) Newsmagazine (50) C—Les Crane 10:10 (9) Public Eye /U:» C - (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Movie: “Background to Danger” (1943) American salesman is involved in Intrigue. George Raft, Rrenda Marshall, Sydney Green-street 11:39 (2) R — Movie: “The Long Shadow” (1903) U.S. newsman investigates plot to kidnap son of Hungarian revolutionary. John Crawford, Susan Hampshire (4) C—Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “The Wooden Horse” (1951) Prisoner? attempt to tunnel eui of Nazi concentration - camp. Leo Gem, Anthony Steel 1:96 (4) Beat the Champ .(7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R i — Highway Patrol (4) C —FPQ 2:00 (2) R—Naked City 2:10(2) C - News, Weather 8:30 (2) R C r- My Three Sons — Robbie has mixed ---=— emotions about marrying ^ Katie. (7) C—Lawrence Welk (9) C — Stanley Cup Playoff?: Chicago at I (56) NET Journal — Highlights of Canada’s Liberal party leadership convention earlier t hi s month are presented. 9:00 (2) R C — Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan tries to get himself smuggled into England when he learns of an attempt to assassinate Winston Churchill. (4) R C — Movie: "Winchester 73” (1967) Remake of the 1950 Western about the rivalry that surrounded the famed repeating rifle. Tom Tryon, John Saxon, M Duryea, John Drew rymore,. Joan Blonde}!, Barbara Luna TheJPCntia ONE COLOR Hae Prow Saturday, April 20 9:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction |||J Romance —between Steve and Betty ■ Jo has Kate in a dither. (7) C — Hollywood Palace fOBing Crosby hosts Sid Caesar, the King Sisters, and Florence Henderson. (56) c — (Special) Julia Child — The “French Chef” comments on a White House state dinner (November 1967). Edward Andrews, Harold fl J. Stone. SATURDAY 10:00 (2) R C — Mannix — Stolen files of psychiatrist are cause of blackmail threats. (50) C —Les Crane 10:15 (9) C —In Person 10:30 (7) R -i Movie: “The Harder They Fall” (1956) 'ama about man who re^ts agatagt'eorruption features Humphrey Bogart, Rod Steiger, JanSteriijig, 10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 gvf; (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Alan Burke 11:15 (9) R — Movie: "Stranger at My Door” (1956) Hunted outlaw winds up at door of country preacher and his family. MacDonald Carey, Patricia Medina, Skip Homeier 11:30 (2) R — Movie: "Ambush” (1949) Cavalry -troop attempts to rescue white woman held captive by the Apaches. Robert Taylor, John H o d i a k , Arlene Dahl (4) R C—Johnny Carson (7) R — Movie: “The Harder They Fall” (cod-, tinued) 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R — Movie: "The Lawless Eighties” (1957) Gunfighter saves life of. man who was witness to outlaws’ atrocities against Indians. Buster Crabbe, John Smith (4) C — NCws 2:00 (7) R — Movie: “The-Scar” ( 1 9 4 8 ) Gangster murders his double and assumes murdered man’s identity. Paul Henreid, Joan Bennett, Eduard Franz 3:00 (2) C—News, Weather 3 YEAR WARRANTY on All / CofcrTV PiefURE //fUBES EXCLUSIVE at BILL PETRUSHA and SONS! A full 3-yeaf non-pro-rated warranty on picture tubes! For only pennies cpday. RCA Victor Color TV BIG PICTURE COLOR TV Only 448 No Money Down 36 Months to Pay FREE HOME TRIAL! // / / Plenty of // FREE / PARKING At Our Door TEL-HUROH SHOPPING CENTER-PONTiAC FE 3-7879 1550 UNION LAKE RP.-UHI0H LAKE_________363-6286 8:00 (4) Rowan and Martin — Guests are Barbara Feldon of "Get Smart” and comic Tim Conway. (50) RC —Hazel (56) Karate 8:30 (2) R C — Lucille Ball — Carol Burnett Joins Lucy in a two-part comedy. In Part I, the girls are airline stewardess trainees. (7) R C — Rat Patrol — Troy poses as blind German courier to divert diamonds bound for Berlin.- (50) Honeymooners (56) C — NET Journal -William C. Jersey, producer of the critically acclaimed "A Time for Burning,” filmed this study/bf a new educational method at a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., elementary school. 9:55 (9) C —News 9:00(2) (Special) C-Herb Alpert — Herb and the Tijuana Brass crisscross the country for their second special. Included in their Itinerary: New Tha Pontiac Praia York, Chicago, Las Vegas, New Orleans, a Mississippi riverboat and several Midwestern state , fairs. (4) R C — Danny Thomas — Four convicts plot escape from minimum security prison. Bobby Darin, Dean Stockwell, Sugar Ray Robinson and Lloyd Nolan. (7) R C — Felony Squad — Sam and Jim investigate pirating hit-run case. They have driver’s confession of guilt—but the victim is missing. (9) R — 12 O’clock High — During a raid, Savage takes shelter in home of Englishwoman who cares nothing of the war — and both of them become prisoners of d owned German pilot (50) C — Movie: “Contest Girl” (English, 1964) Behind-the-scenes expose of the beauty • contest business. Edmund Pur-dom, Ian Hendry. 9:36 (7) O — Peyton Place — Joe tells why he left Monday, April 22 New York; Susan badgers front-page stora out of Elliot; a troubled Rita seeks help. (56) French Chef — Julia Child shows how to prepare brioches, a fancy light yeast dough. 10:00 (2) R C — Cerol Burnett — Guests are Don Adams and singer Lesley Ann Warren. Cared, Don and Lyle Waggoner parody a TV talk show whose technicians are on strike. (4) R C -1 Spy — Kelly 8nd Scott travel to Greek - Bulgarian border to help reluctant agent to escape. (7) R C - Big Valley — The Barkley women check into a hotel — and into a night of terror. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (56) Piano Recital 10:30 (9) C — Don Messner’s Jubilee (56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports ,(50) Lou Gordon: Hot Seat 11:30 (2) It — Movie: “Conqueror if the Desert” (Italian, 1958) Arabian hero leads army to help the oppressed. Pedro Armendarlz. (4) C—Johnny Carson (7) C—Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: * ‘Waterfront” (English, 1950) Irresponalblo. seaman raturni to Liverpool slums and wife and three children he deserted 14 years before. Richard Burton, Robert Newton. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) C —Capture (4) C — PDQ 2:00 (2) R-Naked City 2:80(2) C — News, Weather * MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF OOMMERCE State Licensed Builder and Remodeling Contractort D0NT WAIT TO REMODEL! Dial dlroct with bylldar and lava. A roam addition will add boauty, incraaia tha valua of your hama and attar that much-noodad apaea for a growing family. So* our diitinctiva plant and idaai with only tha flnait matarioli Utod, on-th«-|ob ouporvlilon and tha bait erafttmarv •hip ponlbla. At Low At *4” Per Week drawn kitchen tram our new, modem 1968 de»igni and Ideal or we can custom style to suit yout needs and Income, NO MONEY DOWN-FHA AND BANK FINANCING mmi&Mi FE 8-9251 328 N. Pony, PONTIAC * (lomirltl# Remodeling Service* Available! RECREATION ROOMS • BATHROOMS • GARAGES ALUMINUM SIDING • DORMERS • FAMILY ROOMS Planning Service V If Still Capable of Some Surprises By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOD (AP) — Academy aftermath—There Is this about Oscar: He can spring surprises. That and the aura of a 40-year tradition continue to make the motion Picture awards presentation the most exciting—though sometimes exasperating—of all the awards. This year’s ceremonies provided much to remember. Most of the awards were predictable, except for best picture and best actress. Nearly all the seers had named “The Graduate” or “Bonnie and Clyde” as the likely winners. With the benefit of Monday-morning quarterbacking, it is easy to see why the academy voters chose “In the Heat of the Night.” . THOMAS ★ ★ ★ Michael Connors and Susan Hayward star in the television adaptation of Harold Robbins' novel "Where Love Has Gone” Wednesday at 9 p.m. They appear with Bette Davis and Joey Heatherton in a drama about a sculptress whose lover is stabbed to death by her daughter*, First, you must understand the nature of the electorate. Hollywood is now a mature community, and the academy reflects that Likewise it is understandable why the voters in an outpouring of sentiment chose Katharine Hepburn as best actress for “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner.” There could be no other reason for the award. TV Movie Roster for the Week SATURDAY 10:30 a.m. (50) Sand 12 noon (50) Cry Vengeance 2 p.m. (2) Invasion of the Neptune Men 2 pan. (7) The Iron Glove 2 p.m. (9) Park Chop mil 3:30 p.m* (50) The Unearthly 8 punt (56) The Dawn Patrol I p.m. (4) Winchester 73 10:30 pjn. (7) The Harder They Fall 11:15 p.m. (9) Stranger at My Door . 11:30 p.m. (2) Ambush 1:30 a.m. (2) The Lawless 3:30 p.m. (9) The Old Dark Horse 5:30 p.m, (7) Vengeance Valley 6:30 p.m. (9) Oliver Twist 9 p.m. (7) The Big Show 11:15 pan. (7) All That Heaven Allows 11:15 pjn. (9) A Run for Your Money 11:30 p.m. (2) Latin Lovers MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) The Happy Time 12 noon (50) Johnny Apollo 12:30 p.m. (9) Monkey 12 noon (50) The Man I Love 12:30 p.m. (9) The Red Pony 6 p.m. (7) Two Gladiators 7 p.m. (9) Badman’s Ter- ’ ritory 9 p.m. (4) That Funny Feeling 11 p.m. (50) Background to Danger 11:30 pjn. (2) The Long Shadow 11:30 p.m. (9) The Wooden Horse WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) Springtime in the Rockies THURSDAY 8:30 aon. (7) Tea and Sympathy (Part i) 12 noon (50) June Bride 12:30 p.m.-.(9) Fair Wind to Java 0p.m. (7) Assignment Paris 7 p.m. (9) The Body Snatcher 9 p.m. (2) Loye Is a Ball 11 pjn. (50) Bandido 11:30 p.m. (2) 'The Enemy General; Raiders of Leyte Gulf FRIDAY Eighties 2 a.m. (7) The Scar SUNDAY 11:30 ajn. (9) The Atomic Submarine 12 noon (2) Beau Brummel 12:30 p.m. (SO) Wing and a Prayer 1p.m. (9) Mad Dog Call t 2:30 pjn. (50) The Cariboo Trail 6 p.m. (7) Tank Force 7 p.m. (9) Stop Me Before I Kill 9 p.m. (50) Contest Girl 11:30 pan. (2) Conqueror of the Desert 11:30 pan. (9) Waterfront TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) Women's Prison 12 noon (50) Scandal in Paris 12:30 pjn. (9) Run for Cover 6 p.m. (7) Battle of the Sexes 7 p.m. (9) Crosswinds 9:00 pjn. (7) Where Love Has Gone 11:00 pjn. (50) Nancy Steele Is Missing 11:30 pjn. (2) Unholy Intruders 8:30 a.m. (7) Tea and Sympathy (Part 2) 12 noon (50) Here Comes the Navy 12:30 pjn. (9) Lucky Me 6 pjn. (7) Father Is a Bachelor 7 pan. (9) The Cossacks 9 pan. (2) The Defiant Ones 11:30 pjn. (2) Hell on Frisco Bay; I Met My Love Again NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY FREE 90-DAY SERVICE POLICY Herb Alpert (front of bike and at lefp takes his Tijuana Brass on a musical and biqycle romp through the Los Angeles Zoo Monday at 9 p.m. on Channel 2 on "The Beat of the Brass" This, Alperfs second hour-long special, is presented as a repeat broadcast. The Brass also will visit a musir cal instrument factory on their romp. 13 ‘SUPER SIMMS’ and ‘SONY’ Bring You The Finest In TAPE RECORDERS ... Buy Now For GIFT-GIVING! Mother’s Day - Graduations - Father’s Day - Wadding Gifts, Etc. You Get It For Less At Simms ISQNV tnuamlli SONY Battery/AC Portable Recorder pi 995® It’s a 5'/a-pound marvel in tap* recorders, . . . plays on batteries or AC current — ready to go-,.wherever you go. Simple operation for perfect recordings and sound. With mlka and travel cose. SONY Solid State Stereo-Tape Deck «I35«o 4-track record/playback, solid state amplifiers and playback pre-amps, full controls. It speeds, vertical or horlxontal operation. Walnulpgraln base. Connects to your stereo system. SONY Solid State Cassette Confer - 995Q Eoty-maHc recording with the Cowstts Cordar. Weighs t«u than 4 pounds yut you gut uvury recording and play-bock function. Simple path-button control, and Initanf ■witching from battery to AC power. With inline eotn and ametto. SONY Solid State purpos. Recorder r I3950 HI-FIcfellty mono recorder wtth automatic recording control, phwlweler for almost automatic threading. 3 speeds. 4-frock reoordlng/playbaclc, pause and tone control and 10 watts of playback power. With mike and earphone. Virtually Automatic mono- Recorder »10950 Sonymatlc recording control, otgomoHc tope litter. Instant tape threading, record Interlock. 7-Inch reel capacity, automatic shut-off, solid slate circuitry, 2-trock reoord/playback. With mike and travel case. SONY Full 4-TRACK Recorder 13950 Complete 4-trac stereo tope system for superb sound... professional type features such as sound-on-sound and other advanced recording techniques With pair o. mikes. Only *1 Holds In fREE LAYAWAY or Get It Fast With INSTANT CREDIT With A MAJOR CREDIT CARD! Only $1 holds any SONY Recorder in Simms free layaway or use a major credit card from Sears, Hudsons, Wards, Kmart, Penheys, etc., and take a Sony recorder home With you at the low price. 98 Noiiff Saginaw Street* SIMMS"* RECORDERS On Simms Main Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 196S____________________‘ _______B—11 31 B-18 AT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 80, IMS LAKE THEATRE featuring "THE YOUNG AMERICANS" Friday, 7 P.M. Negro Strife Understandable but Solves Nothing-Bobby By the Associated Press si. Robert F. whose campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination has been aimed largely at minority groups, .has denounced Negro violence and said it “must be met with the full force of the law." In a speech Friday In San Francisco, Kennedy said he understood what makes a Negro turn to violence "2001: A Spoc* Odyssey stimulates one's thinking about space. The special effects, the photography, Hie authenticity are more awesome and exciting than in any other science fiction film this observer has ever seen. But more than that, there is a mystery of metaphysical statement that leaves you wondering." Dick Osgood - WXYZ "A uniquely poetic piece of science fiction hypnotically entertaining! Technically and imaginatively - it is staggering!" New Yorker Magazine MOM —WI..3TMHEV KUBRICK PSOOUCTIOM 2001: a space odyssey tUPER MSAMSKMI' DlllililillA _______MAT MiMRMANCt SCHtMItS EVENINGS AT S:00 — SUNDAYS AT 7x30 MATINEES WED. SAT. SUN A HOL AT 2:00 SHOAL HOLIDAY MATINEES Mmm»M Day. Thun., May SO. and Fri., May SI at 2:00 PM. Owe*. Fot M**a- Call Am Sank** *t Summit WO. I-37GG CINERAMA W.*HIN«TON PC VO. AND LATAHTTI hn hitlN Altar SlM but insisted it solves nothing. ★ * ★ The result of Negro violence, he said, “is not a better life for black people. It is a devastated America. “It is a program for death, not life. It is an intolerable program—a threat to all that makes life in society worthwhile. FULL FORCE OF LAW “It must and will be met with the full force of the law.” When a slum youth resorts to violence, Kennedy said, ha “is not simply protesting his condition, but making a destructive and self-defeating attempt to assert his worth and dignity as a man—to tell us that though We may scorn his contributions, we must stiH respect his power." * * * The New York senator again urged a sweeping reconstruction of American cities and said it should take precedence over other costly projects already Community Theaters Sat.-Tue*.: "In tin Heat of the Night, Rod Steiger, Sidney Pottler, color. Starts Wad.: "How to Sovo a Marriage and Ruin Your Life," Doan Martin, StolTa Sleventi "Fathem," Requel Welch. Oxford _____un.: "A Man fcr All Saoaona," Paul Scofield, Wendy Millar. Thur.-Frt.: "In tha Hoot of tho Night, *—y Roltlor, Rod Steiger. a started, Including the race to the moon. Kennedy's only announced rival for the nomination, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, said Friday payment ofronsom to secure toe safe return of toe captured U.S. ship Pueblo and its crew would not be without precedent. No. 1 POWER think that once you get to be the No. 1 power you have to expect once in a while to pay ransom, especially if you have your ships adjacent to countries that don’t respect international Jaw,” McCarthy said at a n conference in Philadelphia. The candidate explained later he was not advocating that toe United States pay toe North Koreans to release toe Pueblo and her company. But there have been similar exchanges before, he said, noting the tJnited States paid for toe release of a large number of exiled Cubans captured by the forces of Fidel Castro In the *" fated Bay of Pigs invasion. 'Both Kennedy and McCarthy were accused of trying to buy the May 7 Indiana primary. Gordon St. Angelo, Indiana’s Democratic chairman, said Friday each of toe contenders Is spending $2 million on toe contest in attempts to defeat toe favorite son candidate, Gov. Roger D. Branigin. “This is toe testing ground of whether or not toe presidency of the United States can be bought,” St. Angelo said. “If it isn’t stopped here it will never be stopped.” Delicious! Chicken dinner *1.30 A complete meal! Three pieces of fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, cole slaw, hot biscuits and Betty Botter s very own Honey Butter. Really great! •Mi 756 N. OR FAIT TAKI-OUT SERVICE Rood - Dial 115-2444 Dial 135-948) FOIKS WITH APPETITES REAU wmmmm mTlES AT BONANZA! COME BYANO SAMHE SOME FOR WURSEIF. ^------------ HOSS’ FAVORITE BONANZA JUMBO STEAK 14 Oz. Select Strip Steak Baked Potato Giant Slab Texas Size Toast Mixed Green Salad BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT. KMART Glenwood Plaza North Parry Street, Corner Qlenwood Carry-Out Available 338-9433 Op*n 7 Days a Wopk 1T A.M. - 9, Fri. arid Sot. Til 10 OPEN SUNDAYS TILL 0 P.M. A if: 21 ffi i Cl MBpQr. mi §f mm f ANCIENT RELIC—This tiny Picassolike sculpture et a human head etched on a limestone pebble has been brought to the American Museum of Natural History in New York for study and tests, it was announced yesterday. Experts believe the pebble was carved around 20,000 B.C. Dateof Tiny Carving Put at 20,000 B.C. NEW YORK (AP) human head carved on a limestone pebble .around 20,000 B.C. been discovered in northern Afghanistan and identified as one of the oldest pieces of sculpture known. Dr. Louis Dupree, an anthropologist with the American Museum of Natural History, told Friday of finding toe head in 1965 on an archeological site at Aq Krpruk on toe Balkh River. It was brought here study and tests. SATURDAY SHOWS CONTINUOUS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. SUNDAY AFTERNOON COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12:18-4:00-8:01 NO ONE ADMITTED EXCEPT at tha Start of Complete Shows SUN. AFTERNOON peg SAT. & SUN. SATURDAY 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. ALL SEATS 25o MASTER-1 CRIMINAL! SUPERB! SPY! All ALL TRUE! TRIPLE CROSS Huger VuiBRvnnER yporr The stone measures 2% by 1Y« inches with carving representing round eyes, a nose, a mouth and what appears to be a rough outlined right ear. Some specialists also think there are traces of hair or a cap on top. Depree believes the face is a woman’s. “What else?’’ d. “Women ruled hearth and the world then; the men were away hunting. All toe figures of a comparable date— and even later—are women figures.” RITUAL OBJECT? And its use? “It could be a ritual object—that’s the first thing archeologists always say —or some one could have been doodling: Or it.could have been! a genius who sat there, looked ■I the stone and carved toe face.” Dupree said the stone was found in a Paleolithic hearth tried under 10 feet of dust. Ar-ifos found in toe stratum aboWlutye been dated at 14,665 C. through radioactive carbon measurements, he said. ★ ★ ★ He predicted that the carbon ■ dating technique—which measures decay of the radioactive carbon element in organic material surrounding a discovery—would date the lower level at 20,000 B.C. The stone may have been worked with tools made of chert, an impure flintlike rock. A burin or chisel-like tool was A tiny probably used to outline toe features, he said, and a chert perforator or drill to deepen toe impression. ’SINGULAR’ As a work of art, Dupree described toe head as “singular” for its time. He said its three-quarter frontal view had a “Pi-casso-esque flavor. It is a sophisticated way of saying man is not what he seems to be.” Two other heads, both carved of mammoth ivory, are known to be of Comparable date but both were discovered prior to the development of carbon dating. The tiny head will go on exhibit at the museum for a month beginning next Tuesday and then will be returned to Afghanistan. f THE MOST HONORED PICTURE ) % OF THE TERRI------ -5#- mUfIMMCDI R Ao,d,my - “B,*t Fieture"! | TV I Ml til! qj Awards “Best Actor! ■ SIDNEY POITIEK - ROD STEI6ER hTHE NOfcMAN JEWISON WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION "INTO HOT0F TO NIGHT" COLOR by DeLuu ESE KEEGO FEATURE fri., Mon„ Tuni., 7il 0, 9:JO Also THUNDER ROAD Starring ROBERT MITCHUM JMmf Playitu} at MtoacU Mil*>L. ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!’* -tnwxgwur** 1 JOSEPH E. LEVINE MIKE NICHOLS- LAWRENCE TURMAN » This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about Mi future. I THE GRADUATE ■ TECHNICOLOR" PANAVtSWN* FltlS! ^ acao Say awahps ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS • »OX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 PM WfiMMnMk Friday ontal News Briefs Tate Officials THR GOVERNOR Wa» In Bloomfield Hills ter a i jltti Republican presldintlal Richard M. Nixon. x ATR '.rd a four-flmat xi daiayad highway con-ray .Conitructlan Co. of Exhibit Slated HOLLAND (AP)—A two-day conference for renaissance studies begins Thursday at Hope College and features exhibits of 15th and 16th Century prints from four Michigan art galleries and a concert by toe Renaissance Quartet of New York. FREE 18 Holts of Golf Putt-Putt Llilltl lor NI|M Play. Open Daily 9 A.M. 'til 12 P.M. a* Plain* and Tal.ir.ph MM Ill-Ill* Limit 1 Kith paid tdmlMl.nl Mm* Tiara. Urn Mi onNGMinr! UHrMwar Bwbbbm GHOST DEAN SUZANNE USTINOV-JONES PLESHETTE Elsa LANCHESTER • Joby BAKER • Elliott REID ADULTS KttBK.v.-.SS Children (aadar II)..........• IIM HURON WKOpSATpIUN. atllN-llOO-RiN-liOMlN M0N.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. at 1:00-9:00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1968 B—18 MHMjW IN NIWIOT” COLORS Your Choice! ^iHGBOWiSCT IS MOTJUST A WAR MOVIE. Moom maucrmM. „DCinu Dm» '~*C0ML MDE> DCAUH HtU ' Miicofi W&tfiltfWtyty and Winningl Editors interviewed at random foliowing Nixon’s Friday appearance at the ASNE convention called the former vice president warm, witty and win* ■ling. * .* * , They voided less kind words about the Thursday speech by Rockefeller, the New York Nixon stood behind a lone microphone -on a short, red-carpeted runway raised above the luncheon tables. The setting had the air of a nightclub perform-i, in show business parlance, be wowed them. The editors interrupted with solid applause more than a dozen times. They laughed frequently at his Jests and at the end they accorded Nixon aiusty and lengthy standing ovation. emor .and Nixon’s potential rival for the Republican presidential nomination. ★ it it l “Nixon made a much better Impression here than Gov Rockefeller;” said Vermont Roaster, editor of the Wall Street Journal. “I’m sure it’s Ihe sentiment of the editors gen-ir ally—he was much impres-give.” “HAY IN THE BARN’ - “Mr. Nixon put quite a bit of hay in the barn today. Mr. Rockefeller bombed out,” said Rower Hawthorne, executive editor of the Minneapolis Tribune. • it h it * “hoy, he’s going to be a for* midable. candidate. I’ve never seen him better,” Said Norman TONIGHT, 8:15 NO EXIT t THE F HOLLY—TONIGHT 7:30 I mm 1Movies< WALKER'S CUE CLUB INI S. Telegraph Phone 334-1280 ^WASHINGTON (AP) — Rich-E. Isaacs, executive editor ofi In contrast, *rd M. Nixon has won warm] the Louisville Courier-Journal luncheon praise from the American Socle- and Louisville Tildes, ty of Newspaper Editors—a group that gave only perfuncto-ry applause to Nelson A. Rockefeller the day before. * ■ ■ * *• Rockefeller’s]hand while trying to: settle the on nrhnnj war. He criticised what be problems Thursday was digestf*™** u^ealistic promises^on at the start, but not the finish,Jdailai*. But it wasn’t as much when the editors accorded him^t ^ ggy ^ how he said it, lukewarm applause. , «Nix«. seemed to be a new personality,” said Robert P. Early, managing editor of the Indianapolis Star. “He’s even developed a sense of humor. Nixomswepi the audience.” Trial Ordered in Fraud Case ‘Most editors with whom I’ve talked found it disappointing,” said Jbhn S. Knight, publisher of the Miami Herald. ★ it i ‘Rockefeller’s address fell completely flat,” said Sam Ragan, executive news editor of the Raleigh News and Observer and Raleigh Times. Robert A. Brown, editor of the “His manner has become eas-| Then he swept into a series of, ler. He still uses the debating!anecdotes, telling of a teen-age devices, but'in a smoother, bet-girls who asked him to auto-ter polished way. He is more (graph his picture and blurted mature, less abrasive.” jout, “That’s a wonderful picture ♦ * * (of you, Mr. NixOn. It doesn’t Nixon was asked to describe (look like you at all.” ‘the new Nixon.” He began: - In a two-tioinute reply to the “The new Nixon is older. He question, Nixon had the editota perhaps has acquired—I would: laughing and applauding seven hope—some more wisdom.” | times. never seem him quite so] effective,” added Robert M. White II, editor and publisher of the Mexico (Mo.) Ledger. . | ‘Nixon was terrifically im-Albuquerque Journal, said he'proved. I think he was much thought Rockefeller’s speech more warm and human,” said BUY, SELL, TRADE* - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS A former adjuster for the American Automobile Association (AAA) and a Waterford Township doctor were ordered yesterday to stand trial charges of swindling the surance company. Standing mute at their raignment, innocent pie were entered for Kenneth Davis, 37, of 4308 Sashat Waterford Township, and Albert J. Berg, 31, of Beverly Island, by Circ Judge James S. Thorburn. No trial date was set. They are charged with conspiracy and obtaining money under false pretenses. a ★ ★ The charges stem from an 'accident” which never happened, according t o investigators from AAA and Michigan State Police. ORDERED TO TRIAL The insurance company reportedly paid more than $2,100 to a Waterford Township collision company and to Dr. Berg after Davis had filed a report with the company. Tbe owners and operators of the collision shop, Mr. and Mrs. Janies L. Sanders, 7H3 Locklin, West Bloomfield Township, were ordered last month stand trial on charges of fraud. Another case is still pending against Dr. Berg before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth Hempstead. The preliminary examination is scheduled for Thursday. ★ * * In that case Dr. Berg allegedly received $266 from the insurance company though the services he rendered only amounted to $36, according to authorities. was meant to be low-keyed and thought-provoking, but added, ‘Nixon very definitely gained today.” MORATORIUM ON CRITICISM Nixon called for a morato-i rlum on Vietnam criticism give President Johnson a free Dow Richardson, editor of the! Kokomo (Ind.) Tribune. ‘MORE POLISHED’ Royster, one of the tour editors on a panel that quizzed Nixon, compared the candidate of 1968 to tiie nominee of eight years ago and said: QiuuLojfr- QpuiaJL RIB EYE STEAK of Potatoes, Vo ilad - All This 1 *1.75 PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 OPEN SUNDAY, Italian Provincial Styling These handsomely styled occasional m chairs will malt* an ideol gift far SI? BE Mother's Day. You have a selection -W of IS different patterns. Pallia RTf Gilklits Furniture OPEN DAILY 'til 9 P-M. SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. 1959 HIGHLAND Terms Arranged Phone BOAP 10 Pays Oaah 974-1141 1 SPARTAN 71 FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES j fife has lair PAMIEDfiE DRIVE-IN THEATER UUlVIlvIEIIIf E Union Lie. at Haggerty Rd. IN-6AR ELECTRIC HEATERS EM 3-0661 SHOW TIME 7:30 WED thru SAT. THIS MOTION PICTURE IS DEDICATED TO LIFE, UDERTY ANOj THE PURSUIT OF HAPPENINGS! 2£*4c*7 VISCOSE’ RAYON SOLID COLOR ABU HUBS OUR EViR'TDAY1 M/Cf R.37 y Foam back padding built ini Deeply tufted. Serged all around I 100% vis-* cose rayon I Rich decorator colors. JUMBO POAM BED mows ladies9 double knit inn pmaabi n 163 5HIFT SvDUi I / Choice el Jewel mA with xlp back or Bateau neckline I Gay, colorful assorted prints, solids, or 2 tone link stitch designsi Double knit ucetutu. Assorted colors. Sizes I to 16. HEEAy * nBENM feoJl / MIN’S SHORT SLEEVE LADIES' COTTON \ SPORT SHIFT ) SHUTS 4>e DOWNS Jhju Si ] ■FMW Solids und woven plaids Chelce ef 100% cotton er ne-lron wHee 100 % cotton. Regular told pUoe gewn.l Allotted , 8,M,LXl. iiftouni Din. mij JERGENS LOTION 10% fluid ozs. RIGHT GUARD* WOC DEODORANT Net wt. 7 oxs. | STYLE HAIR SPRAY . Notwt. 13 oxs. , SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M, TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. 2 AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC ■ FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED IN OUR SHOWROOM A COMPLETE LINE OF! • Hardware • Fittings jj • Fiberglass Repairs M • Masts • Booms i'll • Rudders } • Sailboat Trailers . • & * (Especially Built for You) « B—14 ONE CDlbn THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1868 Fanners Look to Direct Action, Not U.S. Aidl By JOHN HECKLER WASHINGTON L* The killing Of thousands OF pigs by farmers demanding higher prices for than dramatizes a rising interest among fanners in direct •ctim rather than continued reliance on the complex and elaborate federal programs designed to help them. The direct approach is also evident in Congress, where farm legislation of .an entirely new kind is being considered, based on the collective bargaining procedures guaranteed to labor and Industry 30 years ago. During those three decades, die government, in an effort to hold down farm production and stabilize prices, erected a dizzying edifice of farm law. It takes 108;000 people ttPrun the Department of Agriculture, and it was only half-Jokingly that an amendment was offered a few years ago prohibiting the department from acquiring more employes than there were farmers. 1 ' Yet despite costly and often confusing legislation, the problems the legislation is supposed to solve continue. Farm prices still fluctuate sharply, production increases yearly and farm income last year was lower than it was 20 years ago. ★ * * For the small farmer—the sg-1 called “family farmer” Congress talks the most about helping—the situation grows steadily worse. Unable to take any of his small acreage out of produc- tion to qualify for price supports, he gets almost no benefit from the programs. Squeezed, by higher ^ costs for everything he needs, he is being forced off the land. ET Ibi&wi Analysis In the last 15 years, 15 million people have moved from the farms and rural areas into the cities, compounding the urban prohlems now tormenting the nation. With the current farm programs due to expire next year, both the House and Senate are in the process of reviewing them, and new departures have already been a In the Senate, a bill has Ijeen* introduced that would give farmers the rigit to bargain collectively with processors on the price of their crops. It,is based on the same principle written into law in 19J5 that gave organ* ized labor the right to bargain collectively on the trims of its employment Originally tossed out as a suggestion by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L> Freeman more than a year ago, the bill is unlikely to advance very far this year. More promising is the future ‘ of another Senate bill that would extend the system of federal marketing agreements to all farm products. These produc-tion-and-price agreements, em- bodying collective bargaining procedures, now apply only to ..selected crops. In the House, a bill to extend the collective bargaining principle to farm labor has been approved by the House Education. 'and Labor Committee,' It would apply only to large farms, which would be required to recognize and bargain with a union chosen by a majority of their employes. Whatever toe fate of these and similar bills, they indicate an awareness in Congress that It may be betted to let farmers, processors and farm workers work things out for themselves \ under the same rules that seem to have worked well for,industry and labor. It’s Not As Easy As They Say— rrs too much hard work Believe me IVe tried this “Do-It-Yourself* rug cleaning and it*s real work) . . . and I didn’t get the results they claimed. I learned my lesson and now have my rugs cleaned by New Way Rug and Carpet Cleaners, real professionals in the field of carpet care. Phone: FE 2-7132 new Way RCLE^RSet 40 Year* Serving Pontiac ■ ______42 TONER STREET, PONTIAC OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 PICNIC TV by GE... NO MONEY DOWN! AS LOW AS Dll" Diagonal Ptetere (In. □Solid stata TraatMorind Circuits. V □Operates an hem* ear* rani or optional baitary. □Built-in Battery Chargor. if you boat, motor, oamp Or outdoor anything and . a a WANT TV, TOO! GLENW0QQ PLAZA N. PERRY IT., CORNER RLENW000 401& t fl® Wfit Art SPECIALS Get the COMPLETE PROTECTION FULL BOAT COVERAGE ^.BOAT COVERS ff ' || 16 ft I "»n nmvomnv rvvui «ni oiuiMnvvTRN $10",11,,,12“ b2’*18'4 18*25- The booting aeaaon is well under way, to start out right by completely protecting your investment. For PER Little HUNDRED MOST OTHER SIZES IN STOCK For Complete CAREFREE Protection Call—< N. R. NICH0LIE "ST 51 University Drive FE 3-7858 Ray Green Sailboats rfertte SfiaitivtCf' 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE aEBIL • RASCAL • DECATHAL0N e SLIPPER NlPPttt • VIXEN • SfA HORSE • SURF SAILER Safe, Unsinkable, Virtually Maintenance. Free Fiberglass, Roller Reefing, Self Bailing. SEETHE Challenger 15 and the SNIPE Also Sunfish What Kind Of Time Do You Need? Thor's the kind Croton Chronomastor shoe yowl Precise timing for doctor*, pilots, moors, sportsmen, scientists, travelers. Slop In and let ws show A COMPLETE LINE of FIBERGLASS INBOARDS AND Family Fun Ski Beats — Dean (or avocation). Ruggadly handsom#, too. CROTON $1AA CHRONOMASTER IUU SAFE, UNSINKABLE, VIRTUALLY MAINTENANCE FREE, S YEAR WARRANTY ON HULL, TRAILERS WADE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Center of Huron end Saginaw Strati FE 2-0294 O'*" RiL. RR2 CIlT Lake Living at its Best CCC TUIC SPACIOUS LAKE FRONT HOME OEKL lltlO ON A LARGE PARCEL OF LAND. Price Includei large family room with beam ceilings — Dining room Fireplace — and many other features. Walking distance to Edgeweed Country Club. Call 363-7114 BUY SELL TRADE BOATS MOTORS COUPON------------I JUST FOR COMING IN 1 GAN OF OUTBOARD MOTOR OIL Offer good only upon presentation _________of above coupon! SPECIAL 16 ft. Slivarlinst/Mnrcury 65 HP Elactrie and Tiettcar Trailer! *2250 1011 Unien Lake Rd. Commerce At Cooley Lake Read. W. Clarkston Rd.. Laka Orion 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATIM^^APBIL 20, 1968' €—1 I ~ > Color and Heirlooms Give Home Distinctive Decor fey JODY HEADLEE *<# Home Editor, Hie Pontiac Press Rich color and heirloom p 1 e c e \* For mist home painting you will use a short or medium nap cover. Generally the rougher the surface the longer the nap you should use. Short nap (V«-inch) is for very smooth surfaces—previously painted surfaces, woodwork, wallboard. Medium nap (%-inch) is for anything already mehtioned plus textured walls stucco concrete block. ★ * * Long nap for cinder block and extra long foT wire fencing. MEDIUM The medium nap is best for all-round use and is preferable to the short nap because it will hold more paint. This means more painting per dip and therefore faster coverage. The nap is glued cardboard surface. The better models have a core that is pregnated with materials make it less porous. A few even made of plastic. Rollers also are available in seven-inch and nine-inch widths. The nine-inch will obviously hold more. paint and cover a wider surface but it will be slightly heavier to handle. ★ * ★ For most people, however, the weight difference will b e negligible, so pick the nine-inch model and get 25 per cent more coverage per dip. A new roller may shed lint. Condition It before you start to paint with it. Dip it in the paint tray and cover it all over with I paint. Then roll it back and! forth on the ribbed portion of the tray to squeeze out the ex-| cess paint, Then roll it on large sheets of paper until {(''rolls dry. Do this! Trnmrmm j asphalt ^ SEALCOATING a couple of times to get rid of the lipt. Then start painting. '> * * ★ Carry, as much paint on the roller as you can without dipping. Roll from a dry to a area to avoid lap marks. Keep speed and pressure moderate. NO SPIN Don’t let the roller spin at the end of a stroke. That’s what causes spattering. there are heavy lines at the edges or gobs of paint that run down, roil them out while they are still wet. Let up on the pressure slightly at the end of a stroke. Finish by painting into a wet] area and lift the roller from the work at that point. ★ it ★ Use a brush for trim and ln| corners. Avoid the odd-sized | rollers and fancy gadgets that supposedly replace the brush, j Move in Today! 1 Hoomtie $m \ four// eiw NMMtY i| I !> P\! t y PH Ideally situated in the Bloomfield-Birmingham area; architecturally designed In the French Provincial motif. Each unit contains the ultimate in comfort and sound-proofing construction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mile between Opdyke and l-7£), 2 miles East of Woodward. • Spaciousness and Luxury • Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances • Large Family Kitchens • Pool and Large Sundeck • Two Bedrooms • Includes on-Site Parking AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY JUST A FEW LEFT ♦170 Por Month INCLUDES CARPETING For Information Call 335-5670 or FE 8-OTTO Open Daily 9 to 6 Sunday 12 to 6 Closed Thursdays MS LOWEST PRE-SEASON PRICES EVER! Get ready for summer with a... BUSTER CRABBE SWIMMING POOL Don’t put off that pool youVe been promising yourself. Not when you can get a Buster Crabbe pool at off-season prices and save a small fortune. Besides, by installing your pool in early spring, yitull then be ready on thh first warm day for a swim ana a full season of fun. So buy now and make your first pool payment later. i6‘x32' $2,275.00 Initellad Do-It-Yourself Jutf $1,375.00 inchiew sratssAcatse vlnyMIiwd pool, vinyl lln*r won't crack, chip, Mil. Roilstt nlgno formation. .Ntvtr modi painting. Linar. Sinai gracing aaaamkty. dinar sywgm. Wall ifekntiiar. Dual anctlan mani-Md. taping. Mthd earnar trim. Divlnfe board. IS-yaar warranty. NO DOWN PAYMENT CO DAYS BEFORE 1ST PAYMENT UP TO t YEARS TO PAY fade Cascade America's Most Honored Pools sas Just €ol|\ Fe 8-6559 COMFORT ENGINEERING CO. 691 Konlhrprth *-.4 » Pbntioc "SEAlCOATlNG SPECIALISTS" • DELIVER 673-9861 ” XA2 2 9 t.a 8 LhJJLMJULV^ Open Daily and Sunday 1-8 P.M. 6910 Williams Lake Rd. Located on the West Side of Williams Lake Rd. between Dixie and Highland Rd (M59) TEe. 6910 Williams Lake Rd. 3 Bedrooms, lVst Ceramic Baths, Large 2 car attached garage, Full basement, carpeted living rpom and hall, Kitchen built-ins. Many Lots Available In ’Waterford and Lake Orion Prient Range from 013,450 to $ 18,450, plus lot |gt$&Us£-. SoleL v DAN MATTINGLY Daily & Sunday 1-8 P.M. 3881 Highland Rd. (M-59) PONTIAC 682-9000 - 674-3568 ROCHESTER OL1-0222 all electric homes at HUNTOON SH0RES#3 6 Sidewalks • streets • curbs • community water 6 minutes to shopping • lake lots available • 30-gallon eloctric wator heater Choose from 7 different homos PRICES START at *23,080 Including lake privilege lot • approved schools 2 blocks away • fully insulated • storms and screens • Electric range and, dryer outlets ELECTRIC NUT • All hemes heated electrically e Clean, even controlled heat • 4" and 6M insulation. e Cost guarantied by Edison e Range end dryer outlets Appliances available Models Open Saturday and Sunday 1 to 6 Daily3te;6 Direction!: I Vi mile* North of M59 on Airport goad, turn right an Pleasant Dr. ” HOMES Leon Blachura, General Contractor, I no. For Infonoalion Call: 674-3136 C~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRII# 80, 1069 Hitt* Wim Immediate Occupancy 837 LUDLOW Enjoy security, privacy, beautyl Installation avail* able... call 682-4940 today for a FREE estimate in the comfort of your home. Gate and terminals extra. PER FOOT Houses to suit different birds is the secret of attracting them. Bluebirds like a deep nest space. Wrens want a tiny house. Pattern 277, which gives actual-size guides and directions for the two houses shown, is 35c. This pattern also is in the Bird House and Feeder Packet No. 31 which gives full-size catting guides and directions for 10 un-1 usually attractive designs all for $1. 1 The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, New York 12550. ROCHESTER LUDLOW APTS. FULLY CARPETED • HOTPOINT APPLIANCES • TUB ENCLOSURES AIR CONDITIONED • PICNIC GROUNDS • LAUNDRY HAMPERS RESIDENT MANAGER: 651-7270 or DETROIT: 366-1283 YEAR-’ROUND COMFORT m with the touch of your finger! CRANE YEAR-’ROUND COMFORT CONTROL Heating and Air Conditioning Relax .in perfect home comfort with COMPLETE SYSTEM Crane year-'round heating and air condi* AS LOW AS tioning. A touch of your finger on the eAin automatic thermostat gives you the exact —Bg * * warmth or coolness you wish. Call us for IB u/prir a free survey and estimate. wr wcca No Money Down O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hours Stagger Plantings of Summer Bulbs No article on summer-bloom-1 ing bulbs would be complete without mentioning glads. Start planting now and repeat at two-week intervals several times more for a longer season of bloom. If you like the very big ones, ;et the giant show type. For ndoor use, however, more moderate - sized varieties are available and for arrangements use miniatures. For colors consult any good glad catalog or your local garden center. For planting, prepare the soil as yon would for a vegetable en. Spade np the soil at least 8 inches deep, incorporate! thoroughly a 2-inch layer of humus in most areas' and 3 to pounds of any good vegetable fertilizer per 100 square feet, raking it,leveL Then dig your furrows and plant the bulbs 6 Inches deep and 6 inches apart in rows 18 to 24 inches apart or in irregular chimps in the flower or shrub border. ★ ★ ★ Next most popular are the dahlias. Here there is also a choice of height, giant or dwarf. Even more you can get flowers of all sizes and forms: singles, collared, button, cactus, formal (ball-like) and informal with less stiffly-arranged petals. DAHLIA TUBERS Set the tubers in holes 6 to 8 inches deep, preparing the soil as above. For the larger typej stake — now when planting. It won’t tear the roots as it would j later. However, for a tweet scent | throughout the garden, especially in the evening, plant tu-l berroses. Waxy-white flowers j that are most fragrant. Plant 5 Inches deep and 5 inches apart. When you dig the buibs up in fall do not separate them. Wait until replanting time. Like the tuberoses, exceedingly fragrant but only a foot high instead of 30 inches, is the ismene, large snowy-white, with spidery flower parts sticking out well beyond all the others. One of die quickest bloomers, it often takes only a month or 1 Plant the large bulbs upright [6 inches deep in well-prepared soil ★ ★ ★ Two little-known, gladioluslike flowers are the acidanthera, white with maroon markings and the montbretia in yelows, reds, browns, orange, etc. The acidanthera is also sweetly-scented. Wonderful for cutting. Plant 4 inches deep and 4 inches apart. ★ h ★ For something really unique try the tigridia, three horizontal petals, with a deep cup in the center and spotted like a leopard in the cup. With slightly more moisture than the others it will produce many blooms. Plant like acidantheras. All colors. Realtor to Speak on 'Speculation' “How to Make Money in Real Estate Speculation” will be discussed by realtor Tom Bateman before members of the United Northwestern Realty Association |—Western Wayne-Oakland County Board of Realtors at a lunch-jeon meeting, Thursday, at Cregar’s Restaurant, Detroit. ★ ★ ★ A past president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors, Bateman is broker-owner of the Pontiac realty firm bearing his name. He has been a real estate professional since 1950. CHOICE HOME SITES A Beautiful area Winter or Summer Convenient to Schools, Churches and Shopping Yet Serenley Suburban Sales Exclusively by ^^Ala/to'c SALESMEN ON PROPERTY 1 to 5 P.M. SAT. and SUN. Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 Hydronld baseboard heat is clean, even, quiet, draft-free, economical to operate, and can easily be extended to additional FOOTAGE IS UP with. Ilant PONTIAC S. Telegraph . ______High and th 2 bedroom* an th. lint id lituatod an a corner lot onvenience*. Full price $14,300 ROCHESTER 730 S. Rochetter Rd. OL 1-8518 TRADE PLAN NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN will guarantee "in writing” the gale of your present heme to enable you te buy new and gell later without the risk of owning two heme*. Enable* you t6 sell at the highett market price and in tha event your heme I* not *old by doting time of your new homer BATEMAN will write you a check for your equity a* per guarantee. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ORION-OXFORD 1120 S. Lapeer Rd. 628-4211 UNION LAKE 8175 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4171 HOUSE HUNTING ENDS HENKE 277 Fo to-HuMa located In Bloomfield Hills on Opdyka Rd., North of Square Lake Rd. . . . custom changing available . . . priced from $40,950 to $43,950, Inc Vt acre lot. • 4-5 Bedroom* e 2Vb Bath* a Wood Paneled Family Room* • Large Kitchen and Eating Area* • First Floor Laundries and Mud Rooms • Closet* e Closets e Closets a 35 Minutes te Downtown Detroit a Phono and Electric Wires Underground e Minutes te Birmingham Shopping 4 FURNISHED MODELS by TRIANGLE n Dally and Sun., 12 ta 8—Sat., 12 to 6—Closed Thom. J. PULTE Inc- . k 626-4700 Master Builders 338-9279^^^ 1# s u JAYNO HEIGHTS OPEN SUN. 2 To 5 BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC* PRESS WANT ADS! 5503 RAINBOW LANE 4-Bedroom Colonial homo with 2Vi baths, family room with fireplace, large living room, patio, full basement, 2Vi-car garage, underground sprinkling system, excellent location. PROBLEM SOLVED — The case of the dinky patio was solved by this family with a Douglas fir deck addition that both triples living-play space and improves homers over- all appearance. Border of crushed rock.and pines, simple seating bench make an effective transition between deck-patio and the lawn. WHAT IS KUN6ELHUT FACE BRICK SIDIHC? It it flit Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER Kllng.llwt brick I* g.nuln., Individually mod., kiln-fir.d brick et.nd.rd dlmantlun .xc.pt that It Is b Inch tbteh. It I* bended l. h Inch Initialing panels by m onclueluc process de-v.lop.d by KKnguthut. This producss an tncidub Ins combinolisn equal to 4 Inchos of bloom In InsuMon-or 4 loot uf eolhl brick. • Civet year-round insulation • Reduces fuel oosta • Beautifies your hemt, increases its value • Resists fire • Ends ra-pair and maintenance bills — no painting • Economical ta install COMPLETE 2603 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC ftatmMl MODERNIZATION across from silver lake rp. DIRECTIONS 4 North of Dial* Highway ta laft at Cranbraok Lan«, (Next ta Our Lady Of Tha Lake* Church) ta a loft at Rainbow Lana# fallow tha Signs. And.rsonvill. Rd., to left at Hall Rd., to right at Scott Rd., watch for open signs. ' “TED'S CORNER” . Be sura and watch for "TED’S CORNER" avery tha Want Ad section, of this papor, for oxport root ostato advice. A Y 2 To 5 McCullough realty 4 Bedrooms, colonial .style, full base-nsont, attached garage, 2Ml baths, formal dining area, 15x24 family room with -fire place, central air conditioning, thermopene windows, Intercom system and many athar extra fine feature*. Acapulco (Shown Above) Clarkson Capro Summer Sot Islander Wexford DIRECTIONS West Walton Blvd.,.te a left at Shawnee Lane and follow open signs te models. YOUR HOSTESS Betty Lee 474-2238 674-2239 T THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1968 c—a AMD INVESTMENT COMPANY Sashabaw at Walton FOR FAST ACTION In the sale of your real estate call us. Complete service includes: Appraisals Trading Land Contracts Buying - Building Proparty Management Sailing Financing Investments ROCHESTER’S MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS re 2nd SECTION FEATURING It 2 BEDROOMS • Swimming Pool t Community BM& YOUR 10W MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDES DECORATION AID — Murals may be used in any room in your home to give a feeling of space to crowded quarters. When you apply them yourself, they are far less expensive than the cost of a framed picture. To obtain full-color wall mural number 355 shown here send 12.50 (add 50 cents per pattern for airmail delivery) by currency, check or money order-to: Steve EUingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. 0. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. FOR YOUR REMODELING Sat Two Estinitos MM CAU Buy from ownar—no solasman. Every former Dixie customer will recommend us very highly. Mem us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, wo novo our own crows. Wo build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. S year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. Up te 7 years re pay. DIXIE GARAGE CONST. COMPANY Between Crescent Leke end Airport Roods ~ - LI t-4478 (Call Collect) ROBERT H. CAREY Developer Elected to Board Post president of Farmington’s Thompson-Brown*Co. (real tate-development firm), Robert H. Carey, 5623 Raven, Bloomfield Township has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Michigan Society of Planning Officials. * * * Carey, who has been a director for the past two years, also has served as chairman of the group’s sustaining membership committee for the past year. * * ★ The Society, which has grown to a state-wide membership of approximately 1,200 since its; inception 24 years ago, is composed of planning commissioners, elected officials, city managers, business leaders, professional planners, and citizens interested in encouraging well-planned communities. Besides conducting semiannual conferences on such subjects as master plans, zoning, urban renewal, plats, recreation, traffic and tourism, the organization provides planning assistance to local communities on request. NTING 9 3 Per Month IN THE P0NTIAC-WATERF0ND AREA $199°° Moves You In Bedrooms: INCLUDES: Carpeting Choice Leeetions All Wood Doors Storms & Screens Formica Features . MODEL OPEN DfILY AND SUNDAY -290 KENNETT ROAD- Between Baldwin Ave. & Dixie Hwy. 642-4220 REAL VALUE REALTY FE 5-3676 11 THIS 40'x26' "J. V. RANCHER" ie priced right far you early spring buyart who wish to beat the rush at only $17,450 on our 100'x250‘ lots. Paved streets, Clark-ston Schools, telephone, features include: Full basement;' aluminum elding; 235 lb. ehinglee; aluminum windows; No. 1 oak flooring; 3 bedrooms; 2" sidewalls; 4" ceijing insulation and gas heat. ^ JOHN S. VOORHEES, Builder MA 5-2674 7170 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan Opeq Mon-Sat. 8-5 WHAT? BUY A POOL NOW? Yes, this it the time to buy a pool for your summer fun. Wo new hove inground vinyl linod Div. JOHN S. VOORHEES, BUILDER 7170 DIXIE HIGHWAY, Clarkston, Michigan Open 8-5 AApnday-Soturday Opdn Sunday I te 4 pools BmpMMMliMiPPEH fiberglass pools. Our peels rang*' from $2495 to $6495. And wo have a full line of pool euppliae for you to care far your pool. Have your pool installed now and save your sum-mar months for fun ana boat the. possible spring price increase. Come by today and too our display pool at CLARKSTON •POOL CO. MA5-2674 Let UlGive You The "INSIDE" Story! OPEN SUNDAY OPEN SUNDAY April 21, 2 to 5 P.M. April 21, 2 to 5 P.M. 8760 BUFFALO DRIVE-Union Lake North of Commerce Road, West of Union Lake Rd. Must bo soon to bo appreciated. Lovoly 3-bad-room, 1% bath ranch. Family room, recreation room with many extras. One hole putting groan in roar yard. 5517 COMMERCE ROAD - Orchard Lake Between Walma and Hiller Rd. Very sharp homo on beautifully landscaped lot. ORCHARD LAKE PRIVILEGES. Quality built throughout. Three bedrooms, 114 baths, family room, with firaplaca. Rocroation room, farm styled kitchen. AAA 6-4000 AAAX BROOCK INC 4139 Orchard Lake Rd., at Pontiac Trail . OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS 444-4890 ALBEE HOMES proudly presents A COMPLETELY NEW PROGRAM FOR HOME OWNERSHIP NOW Albee will custom build your home for you, using the traditionally fine Albee materials. Use your plan or ours, your lot or we'll help you find one. Our experienced supervisors and skilled craftsmen will'complete YOUR home as YOU want it. Or maybe you will like one of the homes we will have under construction, featuring Albee quality, expert workmanship, and the finest locations in the area. Or you may still enjoy the extra savings of Albee's famous do-it-yourself program—act as your own contractor, and do some of the work yourself if you wish. Only ALBEE gives you such a choice of home . ownership programs — plus that famous Albee quality and savings—plus many exciting new plans designed for family comfort. SEE YOUR ALBEE MAN TODAY! LANCASTER—4-Bsdroom Gambrel ALBEE HOMED, INC. 3513 Elizabeth Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan (313) 682-3850 E THOUSANDS by | ■ [/ / / PP—4/20 ■ To: ALBEE HOMES, INC, 931 Summit St., Niles, Ohio 44446 * I'm interested In knowing mere about how I can SAVE THC | building a new Albee home in 196$. . / * NAME ...___......................... I ADDRESS.............. I CITY .......................’..........STATE. I PHONE 1 X....... v .......... I D We're Owing a Let 1 □ We,Own a Let | D We Own Our Heme . □ We're New Renting □ Ws Can Afford Monthly Payments •f$.....................; O Please Send Me Albee's Home Design Catalog □ Ws Plan to Build Byt.............. i. C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1968 SKI-GOLF-SWIM FISH-RIDE HORSES right In your own back yard when you live in Beautiful "GROVELMD VALLEY COUKTRY CLUB ESTATES”^ i Centrally loeated on US-10 across from Mt. Holly Ski Resort Many Choice Loft Still Available WE TRADE N6w Featuring 1 The Country Squire Model Open any time by appointment Family room with beam ceiling end natural fireplace, attached 2 car garage, built-in bookcases, three bedrooms and formal dining room, 2Vfc baths, over 1575 $q. ft. of gracious living area plus a large basement. BONUS FEATURES Family Been e Paneled Walls - - e Custom Built Cabinets • Illuminated Ceiling • Desk • Lunch Counter e Natural fireplace e Thermo-pane Door Wall e Beam Ceiling backsplash • Hood and fan • Frigidaire Oven-Range • Carefree Brick and Aluminum Exterior . „ • Custom Light fixtures . Hardwood Floors throughout e Marble Window Sills a vanity in Hen throughout e Ceramic Him in Baths ' a Gutters and Downspouts e Medicine Cabinets in Bath* e Finished Garage Interior e Copper Numbing e Thermo-pane Windows e Folding Beers en all Closets throughout Royer Realty, inc. oxford Ph. 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Rd. HOLLY Ph. 634-8204 Holly Plaza Advanced Planning Eases Moving Woe There’s no getting around it, moving can be a chore. There going to pack and what be will While pome items can be so many things to do, things left 1 in, furniture drawers, in that are time-consuming and bothersome. However, there’s a lot you can do to make moving easier. The secret lies in advance planning. Start programming general the best idea Is to store everything in containers. Check with your mover for advice., , While there are some items you are sure to want to pack yourself in easy stages, your four to six weeks before your | best bet is to leave fragile, | moving date. [breakable items to the movers. [ Your first consideration is! * * * what firm is going to do the | Major movers provide com-i moving for you. If you’re piete packing services, and you [unknowledgeaMe of moving will want to consider using [companies, check your,them. The cost is moderate and telephone book’s yellow pages [well worth it in terms of the; under “Moving.” Chances are responsibilities that are lifted YORK THE SIGN OF-©UR-TIMES YOUR SOLD POR SALE YORK OR. 4-0363 We Guarantee the Sale of Your Home IMMEDIATE CASH SALE We pay all cash for your homo. Money in 24 hours. Stay DD days after Sale TRADE Because of eur extensive advertising program we are able te take year present HOME IN TRADE! CALL FOR DETAILS Serving nil of Oakland, Macomb and Wayne Counties Real Estate is our only business Open 1 days a weak YORK . OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains REAL ESTATE PHONE FE 8-71 76 1702 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan that those having display ads and stressing long-distance, national or international service will prove more reputable. In any case, get more than one estimate and be sure it's a visual estimate. No one can in-; telligelntly estimate the cost of a move by telephone. Compare not only cost, but the service each mover offers. Check their reputations locally and be sure that the one you select has a representative in the com-, munity to which you’re moving. | Finally, don’t be overly influenced by the “low bid,” | [because remember this is only! | an estimate, not a firm bid. ★ ★ ★ Responsibility for insurance is yours, not the movers. So check to be sure your goods are fully protected The mover’s liability won’t begin to replace pensive object that might be totally damaged. EARLY START Getting an early start on a move is extremely important. [At least a month ahead of time, select the mover and set the date. This is particularly important if you’re moving at month-end. 1 You’ll want water, electricity | gas and telephone turned off at! the old address and the service* resumed at thfe new. The earlier yon let the utilities know, the [more likely yon are to get prompt service on the desired date. Don’t overlook services; like milk deliveries and newspapers either. | Give the post office your new address and remember,' [magazines take four to six weeks to change t h e i r subscription addresses. You’ll have to make other; arrangements for transporting frozen foods, pets, plants and flammable liquids. Movers won’t handle! them. Consult with your mover to determine just what you’re Fill Wood Grain Open grain woods must be filled with wood filler*to obtain! a smooth finish. Typical open grain woods are oak, ash, elm, walnut and mahogany. Wood fillers are available in a natural shade oi a variety of colors. from your shoulders. STOP RENTING! Yon Can Afford This Home v \ **«»—■ «T«JnSj j F— m "1 TlM'—L % will This Full Sized 12’x60’ ELCAR “Statesman” Mobile Home can be yours, delivered and set up with furniture and draperies for only $4,395. , The customized Early American Model is f5295 ■ with carpeted living room, hall and master bedrooms. iLLSO 12’x50’ ACADEMY ...... *3895 Low Bank Rates Low Down Payments Countryside Living, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND AVI., PONTIAC MOBILE HOME SALES CENTER Between Wide Track Drive And Telegraph Rd. OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON PHONE 334-1508 TELL US WHAT YOU WANT The Home of Your Dreams MAYBE Ready For Occupancy HOW TO FIND THE HOME YOU WANT Check the features you consider necessary or desirable, then moil this description of the home you want toi O’NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd., Pontibc, Mich. If you prefer, bring thia farm to the office, or telephone OR 4-2222 for immediate information and service. Location □ North' □ South □ Eost □ West □ In town □ Subdivision Convenient to: □ Job................5 Shopping ................. □ School.............Public Transp.............. I * □ Other;...................................... Sint Number of rooms Rooms Desirsd ’ * ^ Required ' .......Bedrooms P Separate Dining Room □ Rec. Room Bathrooms ' Q* Breakfast Room Basement !!!””! Guest Rooms P f °ml,Y *°°m g LaundrY ■ . □ Den or Library □................ Other feati * P Garage for ...... cars O Separate Garage □ Attached □ Back Yard, □ Garden O Patio ............................. 1 O Landscaping D ............ I , General Preferences: * Architectural □ Traditional G Modern □................. | Conetruction: □ Frame □ Brick □ Stone Q....................... Budget: Contemplated down payment — up to $ • '.'V. | Contemplated payment per month — up to $ . Terms of Mortgage desired.........years Would like to trode P yes Dno I Possession desired about:........................................... (date) I O’Neil Realty .will give confidential attention to the Information you furnish and will promptly report on available homes that seem.to suit your needs and I preferences: Submitting this information does not obligate you in anyway. Name................................Phone....................... | Address............................................................... There was a time when the only way a family could own the perfect home was to have it designed and built to fit the family’s needs and budget. Today, however, the residential areas of our community contain twice as many homes as they did in 1950 — five times as many as in 1940 — and desirable homes of every size and style, are available and “rfcady for occupancy” by families like yours. V The choice is wide, and your opportunity is immediate. You need not wait for plana and blueprints. You need not worry about rising costs or of construction and expensive extras. Just use the convenient form above to “Tell us what you want”, and we’ll show you homes you can be proud to own. There’s, ho obligation, of course, so get in tonch with O’Neil Realty todayl RAY O’NEIL REALTY, INC. Open Daily 9 to 9 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 Snn. 1-4 P.M. QUICK - Grab the Paint Chart! PRICES START AT Aluminum Siding Full Basement •2 Car Attached Garage YOU STILL HAVE TIME TO PICK YOUR COLORS ON THESE 3 BEDROOM RAMBLERS (3 to Chpose From) *21,650 INCLUDING APPROX. Vs ACRE LOT lMi Baths Formica Interior Birch Kitchen , " Counter* Decdratlng Cabinets Circuit Breakers Storm* & Screens Vinyl Window* Gaa Heat Well & Septic Allow. OTHER CHOICE BUILDING SITES AVAILABLE IN The Clarkston Area Lake Angeles Lakeview Estates WE WILL TAKE YOUR PRESENT HOME IN TRADE REALTY 4 1071 W. HURON ST. BLDG. CO. EE 4-0921 KAMPSEN Imagine apartments with a view like this! Oakland Valley Apartments have one. Apartments and view are ready now. Just because you like apartment living is no reason to put.up with hot pavements and baqk alley views. Air-conditioned Oakland Valley Apartments are nestled against a beautiful forest, just across from Oakland University near Rochester. And they're ready to move into today. You can have a big new 1 or 2 bedroom luxury apartment with large living room and dining area, fully-equipped kitchen, carpeting, drapes, plenty of closet and storage space, and private parking. Renta start as low as $143 a month. Come today to Oakland Valley, put /where the woods beght. Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS On Wilton Hold between Adam* and Opdyko Rda.,i Juat aaat of 1-71. Modal apattmanta ara open Friday and Monday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 11 noon to I p.m. Phona 9SA-7771 or 117-4100.' Bull! by The SmokUr Company ■\1 r fe: r THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1968 rrrrorrd m ft a s > a irrrrrrroTorrrrrrnrryg ATTENTION NEW HOME BUYERS!! See Your Builder About THE WARM WINDOW Solid Vinyl Windows l Vinyl-Seal WINDOW COMPANY 3 PONTIAC Phone 334.1330 SUJUULMJULIJUUUUUULEJLaJULftJL^ ANTOS, HELEN; April 20 1968: 389 Bay Street. Pontiac; age 62; beloved wife of George Antos; dear mother of Mrs. Louis Romeos, Mrs. Alex Capsalls, James, Steve and Peter Antos; also survived by 19 grandchildren. Trisagion Service Monday at 7 ip.m. at the Sparks-Griffin, Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 23 at 2 p.m. at the St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Interment in Oak Ml Cemetery. Mrs. Antos will lie in state at the funeral home. The family suggests memorials may be made to the Building Fund of St. George Greek Orthodox Church. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) THANK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIASM Just a Few Choice Apartments Remain to Choose Fron- IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Apartments of Sisimction J With features found In 350,000 hones. One and two bedroom unit*, including wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, range, refrigerator, ceramic til# feature*, landscaped courts, activities room In each building, free covered parking, large storage rooms, laundry oquipmont and soundproofing. From $175 per month — include* heat, air conditioning and hot water. 2245-2377 WALTON BLVD. Vi MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPEN 10:00 AH. - 6:00 P.M. PHONE 651-4193 Death Notices Death Notices BALLARD, SARAH; April 19, 1968; 7 Elizabeth Lake Road; age 87; dear mother of Mrs. Randolph Burns, Miss Marion Ballard, Mrs. -Fred Mitchell, and Mrs. Robert Ward; also survived by six grandchildren. Recitation erf the Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Monday at the; Spark a-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 23 at 10 a.m. at the St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Ballard will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.) LEE, JOSEPH E.; April 18, 1968; Bloomfield Nursing Center, Bloomfield Hills; age 84; dear father of Mrs. Ava McAcham, Gordon and John A. Lee. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 22 at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Lee will lie in state at the funeral home. Country Club Living Ift A Quiet Residential Aroa 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Many Quality Features Found in $50,000 Homes From $155.00 Month Your Monthly Rental Includes These Features: e Swimming Pool • Draporiot e Hotpoint Oven Rang# • Hotpoint Rsfrigoro- JOHNSON, DR. LEROY C., D.O.; April 19, 1968 ; 2315 E. Hammond Lake Road, Bloomfield Township; age 68; beloved husband of Mary B. Bleau Johnson; dear father of CONWeLl, COY N.; April 18, 1968 ; 2566 Walton Boulevard, Avon Township; age 74; dear father of Mrs. Louis Chires and Mr. E. C. Conwell; dear brother of Mrs. Vance Ham-brick; also survived by eight grandchildren and four great-grandchi ldren. Funeral service will be held Monday April 22 at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Conwell will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to »). VANDERCOOK, WILLIAM W. “PAT”; April 19, 1968; 3704 Brookdale Lane, Waterford Township; age 60; beloved husband of Mildred C Vandercook; beloved son of Mrs. Elbert H. Mauck; dear brother of Mrs. Lucille Mudget; Mrs. C. T. Mendenhall; also survived by niece, Mrs. Grover Jeane. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 22 at 11 A.1 at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Graveside services under the auspices of F & AM No. 21. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Vandercook will lie in state at the Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today. Friends may make memorial Contributions to the First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) ADVERTISEMENT Tha City of Pontlsc, sctlng by I through tho Pontiac Housing Commission - p.m. Friday, April M, 176f ic Housing Commission April It, 20. 22, 21, 24, 2 PUBLIC HEARING H public hearing will bo hold l.. M Orion Township Hall on Tuesday, April “ m 7 p.m. At this hsaring. tho Hunt-.... Bros Control-Commlttao will presant recommendations and findings of fact from testimony from a public hearing hald January 16, and from Investigation of the aroa concarned regarding control ■ - sting activities for reasons of safety. Hunting Area Control Committee KENNETH McCORD, Chair it CITY O RHI KEEOO HARBOR 2025 BEECHMONT KEEGO HARBOR, MICHIGAN ZONING BOARD OP APPEALS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Taka not lea that a Public Hearing ... be held by the Zoning Board of Appeals of the City of Keago Harbor on Monday, April 22, 1761 at kOO P. M. In the Municipal Building, 2015 Beechmont, Koego Mrs. Donald J. (Mary Ann) Fan-elL Mrs. John R. (Carol Sue) Lyon, Richard L. and Thomas M. Johnson; dear brother of Mrs. "Edward J. Bullock and Mrs. Blanche McCarthy; also survived by two grandchildren. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be Saturday Evening, 8.00 p.m, Parish Rosary will be recited at 7:30 P.M. Sunday evening followed by the Knights of Columbus Rosary at 8:1,5 P.M. at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home where j>r. Johnson will lie ini state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) Iq Memoriom f LOVING MEMORY of h mtmori imbranci > linger every day# THb love • Loving mor_____IBH PI Remembrance Keeps her m_.. Sadly missed by Daughter# Son-Inlaw and Grandchildren. In LOVING MEMORY OP Wllfrsd W. wilkini, who pouod owty. April 21. 1766. Sadly mluod by till fomlly. IN LOVING MEMORY of Robort F. Sodly mluod by wllo Maxlnt, Daughtar Joy McGinnis and Grandchlldron, Janaan, Danlit and IN LOVING MEMORY OF Harold Thera It no need for us to trot and have deep sorrow. Whan our Lord promised us o brighter tomorrow. Sadly missed by your wife Loots, sons. David and Rondl, and Daughters, Linda and thorry, ____ In LOVING MEMORY of Frank Pfolfftr, who passed away April Matthew who passed away October 22, 1766. Their memory Is as dear today. At In the hour they passed away. ‘ Sadly missed by wife Sophia, WE Wish TO EXPRESS our sincere ---------- appreciation to hgto and nalghb— of klndnati Hone Modernization! We Will Supply and Install . ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING •STORMS AND SCREENS • RATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON BAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS • .ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS* FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND GIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS * HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES •FENCING Call for FREE E*timate< 682-4940, / ..-County of Oakland, and (fata of Michigan and described as fellows, t»-wlt: Part of the NEW of SWW of Section *6. T4N, RIB. Springfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan, da scribed as banintilna at a point locatad S 17* IS* 20* E 1311.54 feet and S 03* #>«F W 314.27 tor# end S 72* 00* 00* E 157.47 faat and an a curt* to the right (R—465.36 faat. A—23* 47* 20*, LC~- foat and N 4S* 12* 30* w 77.23 faat '•nd N 72* 00* 00* W 22.00 faat from tha WV. corner of Section 36, T4N, ROE, Th s 02* 01' 00" E 331.15 feet; Th L*3'-®9 "0* W 100.00 footj Th M n* 20* 00* E 413.63 foot) Th S 72* 00* 00* E 65.00 «Mt to point e*—- • •' February 27, 17*1 HUTTER AND LONGSON Attorneys at Laty Bjij: Conwy Lonijson “uslnoss Address: - , 2706 E. Michigan AyanM . Lansing, Michigan 41711 -CADptB HOMES MICHIGAN, May 4, 11, II, 176* BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today there j ! were replies at The Preit j | Office In the following | boxes: r C-6, C-19, C-23, C-24, C-34. COATS ___FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 67441461 V- J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaogo Harbor, Ph. 60502(0. * - \ • . ’ iJfWMillAL HOMS m for 50 yoor; n Qoictono Aim, frra-oiw ^ SPARKWRIFFIN •^h^^^PEBTOW V oorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 532-0371 Established Over 40 Yaara Cemetery lots_____ 4-A 1 _ LOT, CHEAP, Ottawa Park Cemetery, cell Mr. Kenneth P. Anthony. 333-1160. AT WHITE CHAPEL. 075 ai Must Sacrifice 2-5122 t AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of debt With our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 Slate Licensed—Bonded Open Saturday 7-12 a." appointi___________ GET OUT OF, DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME FE 0-0456 GUN INSTRUCTION FOR responel-bla people. Fully qualified Instructors. Your home — no watting at range. Actual Instinctive and targat shooting. Safa, lew noise level. Groups of 6 preferred. Everything leraon. Write P.O. Good recreation tor < ir 025 P< East Blvd. Won't you corns Sunday at 10 a.m.? Hops t shearing * to pat SPRING OPENING UPLAND HILLS FARM New" lambr galore. Calves, piglets -baby chicks being hatched dally Farm tour for whale *•■ milking of tha cow, aha at 2:30 and have a ch baby animals. Da......... horsedrawn hayrldes, pony rides. Delicious food from farm kitchen. Farm admission and tour 25c, ride and food extra. Open Sundays attar April 7th, 11 _ to 6 p.m. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY. Taka Walton E. to Adams, N. to Box 4115, Auburn Haights, Mich. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional color. Brochure avalL able. Call 33S4Q77, anytime, WILL SHARE STORE Downtown Pont|ac, Counter space for displays, exhibits, coins dr stamps, also small office or desk space *-** daytime meeting ream, 135-2672. Last and Found BLACK AND WHITE CHIHUAHUA, vicinity of 250 E. Boulevard 5. no collar, 334-5307, FOUND — JANUARY 1, camare Vicinity Adams and Square Lk. Rds. Identify 152-3705, aft. 6 p.m. Lost wallet in viDiNiTy of Pontiac Lk. Rd., Cooley Lk. Rd„ and Clinton River, 602-5744.___ LOST — HUGE GRAY cat, vicinity Waterford Hill. 633-1444 Reward-LOST: APRICOT TOY poodle, vlndly Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor. Ant. to "Ted-D." Reward. FE 5- Reward. 335-4377. Lost: boston terrie LOST — 4 MONTHS old , Husky puppy. Famale. All Tan collar. Lake Orion art LOST — GERMAN SHEPHERD mala. 6 month, black and ton, wearing rad collar, vie. Pina Knob-Mayboe-Cllntonvllle Rds. 6744015. white slraak on farshaad-chatl. _ChJlds pah must find. 335-2055. Help Wanted Mala 3-PART TIME 50 MEN NEEDED DAILY Factory work era. ............1. DAILY Fmployars Tamp. Sarvica US. Main Clawson 1320 Hilton Rd. Ferndale' kT-TIMB lob. married, >1 to reliable, 15 to U hours par :, 550 to 560 par weak, call 363-bdtwaan 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. ALL AROUND FURNACE man. Must Da able to Install um —rvlct, must be ex-d Only. Tap pay. 334- APPLICATIONS NOW belngTiken for ushers and conceulon stand help. Apply 2-4 and 6-10, Miracle Mila Drive In Thaator, 3102 6. ARTCO INC. BENCH HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOL MAKERS MACHINE OPERATORS FITTERS UNION RATES, EXCELLENT ASSISTANT MANAGER Retail Jewelry Store Permanent position start Vt-medletely, good opportunity, Eng-gass Jewelry Co. 25 N. Saginaw, _Pentlac._____ AUTO PARTS CLERK, must be ax-psrlenatd, f " "— — —*—h Apply ----- 273 Bel ACME-GRIDLEY Multiple Spindle Screw machine operators, days and nldhta 4774, ask tor Pen Pinkerton, A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours par evening. 6744520. Cali $200 PER MONTH H Auto Sales. OR Htlp WflEtod Molo 6 Barber wanted, can jim*a Barber Shop, Walled Lakt, 624. 0323. BANDS NEEDED, positions . •■■^iBBia'agnBznor^riagicthS.. Agency, FE 5-6707 or 673-1756. ■*-!.. cmp,. Bureau,______ career, opportunity tor ex- acutlva talesman, ages 25 to 40, married. able to meat high qualification, will work with estate planning, estate analysis, business analysis, and group insurance. Excellent starting salary finest training program. Phone for appointment: Personnel Manager, Northland office, 353-4400, i ° Star ^T^0J°UR^YM!N. apartments, (-12 months steady werk. Et.M Nolan Contracting Co. 47H577 or 453-3462 after 7 p.m. CARPENTERS lie for good union h 3254005. Keego 1 apartment. Sortie i giving full personal background! Box C-44 The Pontiac p - ? - CARPENTER CREWS War. tod. 4764277. 626-4465 E. M. Nolan Contracting Co. COIL COATER SUPERVISOR Opportunity to loin new division of a dynamic company. Practical coating experience nacassary, either electrostatic, dip or roller coating. Soma paint formulation or laboratory background daslrabla. Chicago Metropolitan Area. Call CARPENTERS Modsrnization Work Must be Experienced BOND-BUILT CONSTRUCTION CO. 13100 W. Eight Mile Rd. Mr. J. Metzger JO 44150 -CIVIL ENGINEERS AND Tfchnl clans, background In bituminous tasting, concrete, soils and con-structlon materials. T a 111 n consultants, 20611 CLAWSON CONCRETE COMPANY p.m. weak days, CARPENTERS LAY-OUT MAN, saw man, good toughers, East side, union only, call Mallory, after 6 p.m„ 6074350.___________ CARPENTERS. PART TIME, weekends and afternoons. 625-212*. s commission and bonus. irt time. Call 335-1356 or apply 6 Pontiac State Bank Bldg._ COLLEGE STUDENTS outside**3rderV°dept. *A 0357. Xtist ba abto *I TENDANT, experienced I residential building, larga con pa.iJV, year around svork. Contai Miss Dyer, 6743136. COOK • GRILL MAN — good man, 5 days, be lion. Biff, Telegraph a experience or be journeyman, second shift with 25c premium. Apply In parson Royal Oak Tool and Machine Co., 15250 Stephenson Hwy. bet, tl and 13 Mila Rds. fabrications, or related'aquftsmtnt! Murray Way Carp. 16 Ml. Rd. (IV* DIE MAKER MOLD MAKER TOOLMAKER Top rptea, full benefits. Ta ba relocated In Lake Orion In tha next tow months, apply In parson at T. D. Shea Manufacturing Inc., 7545 E. 7 Milt Rd., Detroit.__ DRUG-LIQUOR CLERK, afternoons inghafn. , 655 E. Maple, Blrm- Draftees — Students SERVICE MEN ON LKAVI LABORERS Temporary and part time work Worfctj) dtiy,a week or longer. Report reedy ror work at 7 a.m. ' or call S32-I3I6 MANPOWER 1335 Wide Track W. Equal opportunity employer Dependable man Aor main- DRIVER-SALESMAN •lek days, Holiday ELECTRICIANS RADIAL-DRILL HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS 65 hr, wk. Fringe benefits, day and night shifts, Woldmatlon Inc. 31725 Stephenson Hwy., Madison His. 5o2er OPERATOR, salary, Dili time. Chariot L. Langs Inc., 715 Auburn, Penttoc. '. . DYE REPAIR PRESS MAINTENANCE OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 Nakota Raval Oak EXPERIENCED TREE work wsstoKk In ovnnlnga, hourly rata. For further Informa lion, call Ul. >4415, __________ IXPERIENClD SHORT order rook, nights, good wages. MI f t k * a Tavern, 612-1416. EXPERIENCED TV Serviceman, toil ar part time, ask for Mr. Hampton, S25 FE 4 EXPERIENCED FURNACE SALESMAN. ALL. LEADS . FURNISHED. NEED NOT APPLY UNLESS YOU WANT TO WORK AND EARN IN , EXCESS OF S20,000 ANNUALLY. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-21. EXPERIENCED MAN TO setup a —------ small stamping diet, a ‘ ---- alnf limited pi malarial ate.; Excellent opportunity at growing ig Devices UnTW mmm Apply u< Inc. c/o Connolly's N. Saginaw. Htlp Wontsd Malt 6 DRUG CLERK, PART TIMS, collage student preferred, Russ'e Country Drugs, 4505 Elizabeth Lek* Rd. -----I4ICTR1GAL PANIC---------- WIREMEN/ Overtime, (ring* benefits, steady employment, apprentices or experienced, apply E. D. & C. Co., 2545 Industrial Row, Troy, Michigan, 547-7205,________ Experienced acetylene tord man, full or part time, FE 54141. EXPERIENCED MILLING machini .it have transportation and .JHV d willing to taka outside service' lls. Location- Warren. Reply FACTORY WORK tor men over 30, must know slmplo arithmetic, MS* near* Inc. Ponfiec. 3354351 anytime. FACTORY WORKER Reliable man over 30 for sn manufacturing plant • In Ti Steady employment, sterling w 607-2446. 7-11 a.m. FULL TIME SEASONAL golf col Madlgan, FE 24323!______ good h 635-7060 rs. Irving's Furniture Co. I 'halfdays! FOMntarvfaw caMU332-U54Pbe?w’en 6:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. ask tor Mr. Bryant._____ FRANCHISED SALESMEN SPORTSMEN travel, have $750 PER WEEK olullonary R. CHRISTOPHER (3)3) 334-2445 ’ 12 to 5. Monday 7 to : GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ex-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. GENERAL MECHANIC for com tractors shop, must bo good weldor and bo able to do steal fabrication. WIM'ilso be required to do ^ minor and ipovo oquipmont to**dl^oront |ob locations. This Is a permanent paid hospitalization ana para vacation. If quallfli—* " ply a): D-12475 DIXIE HOLLY, MICHIGAN. ood wages. Call P.M., 4514540. ___________ GENERAL MACHINIST Or experienced latho operator, day shift only, excellent working conditions In air conditioned shop, top wooes, fringe bonoflts, sac J. Balent, 30231 Stophonson Hwy., Madison Haights, bat, 12 and 13 Milo Rds. Detroit aroa. Top Union ecale Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Sarvica* — 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT. LO 5-4150. GOOD MECHANIC AND body man, •Iso bookkeeper. Economy Core 2335 Dixie FE 44131 GAS STATION ATTENDANT, full days. 51004140 wk. guaranteed salary. Texaco Station, woodward at Adams Rd., Birmingham. RelP wanted " FOR golf course maintonance. Call 3634461 ar 363-7703.________________________ HOUSEKEEPING DIETARY Immediate openings available on Hospital. 16 N. Parry Bt. Pontiac, hANDYMAN, EXPERIENCED on various woodworking and motel working ^machines, capabto of thlnkr tor Himself, steady work, pald'Vacstlon, hospitalization plxn, HELP WANTED OD-ID surface grinders and turret lath* operators, experience required, age no barrier, exc. raids < and fringe benefits. An equal opportunity employer. Brinev Bushing Co. 454 N. Cass Avo. 3344555 Jim Robblna Co. 14 Milo and Stophonson Hwy., Tray._________ INHALATION THERAPISTS Full time position ovolloblo tor oxporloncod therapists. All shifts available, differential allowed — salary commensurate with ex- ament p r e g r a m." Hospital Egst, 27351 unumart, mldlion HtlQhft, 541* 7305, >xt. W. ___ Insurance adjuster TRAINEES campllshmonts. Company car furnished. Outstanding group Insurance and non-con! rlbutory retirement progroma. If you have a collage dagraa and have Interest In a career with a future, calfMr. Stoll April 24, I7ta. Phopo BR 2-1400, oxt. 54 tor an Intetvlow oppolntmont.__________ INSPECTbR Experienced on machined ports. Good wages plus fringe banoflts. Precision Automatic Porta Co., 266 Good - starling portunlty. Enagass Jtwalar Co., 25 N. Safllnsw, Pontiac. __ JIG-BORE 1 HANDS For Night Shift, Boring Mill hand for day ahlft, latho hand tor day •hlft, 50 hour weak, must have lob shop experience, Ekman 6, Sons Tool Co., 23754 Koon, Michigan A Telegraph, Dearborn, EaufmAn AND rr— portunlty omployor, i qualified LIGHT DUTY MECHANIC for used car department. Good pay. Insurance plan,-and fringe benefits. No tat. stork. Ask tor Budd or Ray. Harold Turner Ford. 444 I. WoodwardV Birmingham. LanDSCiSfb HIlp! Apply in Htlp Wanted Mala LAB TRAINEE assistance, plastic firm In Troy, some experienced preferred, good opportunity for hard worker, salary based on qualification. Call Mr, Cross 607-2446. Iawn mower Repair, steady r Co. 1573 5. Looking for A Future? Due to our recent expansion, w have openings tor 2 salesmen. WILLIAMSON CO- 6244500. discussed at ‘ 33M359 m; Laboratory Technician American Motors Corp. has opening at 14250 PlyitKnith R-d., Detroit stating education# experience salary requIrements^to^ PerK 48232' Plymouth# Detroit# A mechanicaCly INCLINED / POlHtl I# 334*4991 for ai Woodward# Blrrr MEAT CUTTER MUST BE perJtnced waiting on trade# stea jGfflwT* — ---------------- Ingham, a,.. ____ METAL PROCESSING PLANT i LtotoNiMtalll"dlata help . .nc. 25464 f . Between 7 Barwwhtt do* ell C awlng^ etc SSTKlde Tred?nprJ^ett!ndUttrl>1, MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. Saginaw, PoMlaa REAR ENTRANCE Open 6:30 A.M. 1317 Hilton Rd., Ferndale f we°Tayadaily An Equal Oppertunlfy Employer SECURITY INC., 253 EAST 14 MILE RD. CLAWSON. 5524417 NIGHTS. DAYS 550-1144 OR FE 3-0271 EXT. SECURITY. MAN OVER 25, malarial handler In factory, good wages, steady work, liberal fringe benefits. Far in- i. Outlet ta Include: 1175 Stephenson, Trey. Men Wanted For Outdoor Work APPLY IN PERSON INTERFACE 7000 Powoll Rd* Romeo Equal Opportunity Employer MANAGEMENT TRAINEE •waits yog If y this company ■» team. Spaclclalty as ba trained In na that loads to to gosiflon.^ Excellent lags gras Management Personnel 3534400.________ MERCHANDISING MAN Canada Dry Corp. has opening tor a young man 21 to 35. Must hav car. Good starting salary plus car allowance, many etlwr fringe II 6564007, Ext. 45 tor Must ba colli ta 55, ag-ily desire 'W-aJSS? MEN W|¥h MILITARY to °Ca?an Manufacturing Bus^msl._________ slsts of pouring molds. $100 a weak to atari. No axparlanca nacassary. Mechanic! wanted, gm ax- parlance, powagllda prafarrad, must have refs. Contact Gottwol Sarvica Mgr., VanCatnp ClTavrolat, 2 6 7 5 Mlllord Rd., Milford, Mich. No phone Ave., Prayer A machinTtool WIREMEN Apprentices or experienced, apply E. D. S. C. Co., 2545 Industrial Row, Trey, Michigan. 547-7200. NEEDED AT ONCE and used Sar salesman, fringe NEEDED AT ONln parson antf. Plymouth' 724 Oakland Ava., Penttoc. Need Part Time Work? 5 a.m. to 10 a.m. 5 a.m. to 1*30 p.m. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery NEW CAR PORTS... Porttr to Wash care . Experienced Only Apply to Sob Eastman SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK BPPORTUNITY FOR 1 -detire only rqqulren PARTS MAN PAPERCUTTER n cutting — straight knits y according to ability. WAYNE WHITT0N PAPER COMPANY 705 Henry “1 Np. 41201 . PHONE. 965-4840 O'.. JHfe PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1968 6,Help Wanted Mai* Parks & Grounds ' Department of Park, & Recreation tfirtftei1 it golf cpuree or landscape work. Steady lob. On the Start at S2.76, eracnf givtn tor City of Birmingham >OT WASHER, KITCHEN clew 1 good wage*, uniforms, meals, p vacation*, apply In p a r s o Orchard Lake County Chib, i west Shore Or.____________ Part time — p RETIRED MAN PART TIME ' > For minor malntenanca , II hours par wash. COMMUNE NATIONAL BANK 30 N. Sapinaw (Equal Opportunity Employer) PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN NEEDED To soil new Ponflees, must b perienced end be willing to -----Demo furnished, fringe benefits salary plus comm. apply to Johnson, V M24 Lake Orton N PAINTER. and depen___ Birmingham a Experie Olds, | 328 N. Main St. Reoljstote Salesmen reel estate at the Melt. • hottest locations In Oakland Lota of leads — lots ot lets — lots of business. WII . Call Von Realty, 602-3W0. RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT Age 21 thru'31 — Must ba a resident of Township 1 yasr prior to dats id application. High school diploma of 6ED papers. Height ST" to 6*4", Weight 155-220 lbs. Apply at Waterford Township Clark's office. Deadline date tor returning applications 5 p.m. April SALESMEN We have career openings in t! following Dopartrponts: APPLIANCES TV STEREOS VACUUMS AND SEWING MACHINES BUILDING MATERIALS We want man who have son talas experience — who need earn at least *8,000 to $12400 pi APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR ■ Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall SALES R INCOME FUTURE ki should Investigate the great opportunities with Pttnay-Bowas. selling Is your field and challenge Is your meat then consider our ivarago salesmen nationally ax. caad *12.000 per year and our top IS par cant exceed $14,000. This and a good future with a tins company Is yours It you can convince us you can sail. Sand resume or call for appointment. Ask for PITNEY-BOWES 335-6134 354. E. Blvd. N., Pontiac An Equal, ~ - - . BEVERLY HILLS SERVICE CENTER BIRMINGHAM PLATERS (Chrome — Anodizers) TURRET LATHE OPERATORS Own Layout —Set Up , WELDERS Ferrous and Non-Ferrous APPLY IN PERSON 8:00 AM.-4:30 P.M. MONDAY - FRIDAY 539-0300 MISSILES AND SPACE DIV., MICHIGAN LT.V. AERO SPACE C0RP. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE NORTH GATE VAN DYKE AT 16'/i MILE RD., WARREN, MICH. An Equal Opportunity Employar CITY OF PONTIAC FIRE FIGHTER $7,892-$9,000 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS! Resident of the Corporate City Limits of Pontiac tor at lea it l yaar Immediately proceeding application. High School Graduate or GED equivalent. 21x31 mars of aga, vision each ays 20/30 uncorrected, minimum height I'm", minimum weight 140 lbs. Haight and weight to ba In relation to each ether and ot ago as Indicated by accepted medical standards. No criminal record, and traffic record to ba minimal. Must have valid Michigan driver's license, good moral character. Applicants must pass written-oral and demonstration examinations. Must pass physical by a licensed physician. PLUSi Excellent fringe benefits Including: 54-hour weak, platoon system. Tima and one-ha If tor overtime. Tully paid family Blue Cross/Blue Shield. Ufa and Dlaablllty Insurance. 13 paid sick leave days. 10-20 PPM vacation days, 10 paid holidays par yaar, longevity. Uniforms and equipment furnished. Fire Civil-Service commission fob security. Advancement opportunity and excellent retirement plan. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL 250 Wid« Track Driv* East Pontiac Q CHRYSLER CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immediate opportunities with excellent benefits, salaries and wages in the following classificationei Plant Engineers. Experience required in preparation of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and layout of material handling systems. Background in coordinating complete installation. Tool & Process Engineers Must have experience in tool making, tool trouble and tool process engineering or degree in mechanical, electrical or industrial engineering. Tool Cost Investigators Must have experience in the following areas: knowledge of abrasive applications, specification and machine setup. Knowledge of cutting tools, design and application knowledge of speeds, feeds and machine shop practices. —Skilled Tradesmen— MACHINE REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS Journeymen or equivalent experience APPLY IN PERSON or BY MAIL TO Eldon Avenue Axle Plant : | ' 6700 Lynch Road ' Detroit, Michigan 48234 ?. ” or ca" ' 925*2000, Ext. 6475 or 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALLS - COLLECT AREA CODE 313-92 5-2000\ OLLICT 00\ IE OTEN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE Monday Thru Saturday liOO A.M. to .4:00. P.M’. An Equal ^Oppwtw'ty Employer is^N.^FN REFRIGERATiON MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR MAN SERVICE STATIC mechanic, must I thru FrL» 4 j>.m. t t Room 2-.— . ______ ilnp. 3044 W, Blvd- Detroit BMp, Division. Motors Bull SB Grand farting si h bonus, 674-2272 SALES TRAINEE Canada- Dry Corp. has opi a young sales trainee, aga high school graduate, axe. program. Lata modal car good starting salary pit mission. Also car allowt . training required, us com- 868-5007/ Ext.r 4jn So* C SCREEN PRINTER, must I SALES CAREER SEEKING MAN WHO WANTS $26,500 ANNUAL WITHIN 4 YEARS dollar corporation hat opening for aggressive Individual with SUCCESSFUL PREVIOUS 1“ PERIENCE In sales. Benefits Include Group Ufa surance, ma|or Medical to S25,_ Including dental care, pension plan. dtadj^M^MPress Bax C-25. SERVICE STATION help. over 21 yaar* of age, bonded, pi vacations, hospitalization and I working rsfr-rs. a Station — 41 SALES EMPLOYMENT counselor. mm have the ability and desire k with people, wa will tr . Unlimited earning potent Njta Stuart, 334-2471, Snail SERVICE MANAGER. Chevy-Olds, excellent opportunity, high .income, benefits tor qualified perwn, Cga tact Jim Taylor, Walled Lakl SHARP YOUNG MEN Tfemendous Future No Experience Needed nternatlonei firm, AAA-1 Dunn ai Bradstreet — The Richards Ce„ expanding our great Datro Operations. You must be f captlonally neat, bo. able to cc versa intelligently, ba able devote 100 par cent effort to yo training and ba aggressive enou $600 i Detroit. Call I Help Wart* Male I..... to 10, _____ _____ _____.... an tuna-ups, brains, shocks, trouble --g|tj|| SHOE FITTER Experienced, permanent «m *«!«,„ Hansel 'N itngham. Ml 4 SHOE FITTER For Birmingham stpra. Mi experienced In quality Straight salary and fringe ba Call Mr. Hack. WK) 2-7790 ft polntmant. SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT MANAGERS most progressive discount^ chains ckjjround* Must have excellent sports ---- sales or management backa Highest peraonql, bust references required. Mini ■farting - salary 1150 par ----1 willing to pay more If background warrants. Excellent retirement pbe' mm m MANAGER TRAINEES Replies held In strictest con-fldence. Write giving corr resuma to Box C-23, Potlac I Pontiac, Michigan. Welders ARC Spray Painters Apply In parson REMKE, INC. *20100 Grosback Hwy- ' WANTED, ELECTRO MECHANICAL technician, HSG, I years working oxporltnco and technical training mechanical minded, phona Detroit TURRET LATHE OPERATOR TURRET LATHE TRAINEE Stoady ( benefits. 25c premium. Royal Oak Tool 30250 Stephenson TOOL MAKER Bench'Hands Apprentice 2 years exp Machines, Fixtures, ats Long program, 50 houh Apply In parson Joda Indl" ____W0 Wide Track Dr, I TRAINEE FOR WALL carpet and furniture cleaning, must ba reliable neat appearance and willing to learn detail work, apply mor-'— Servlcemaster, 471 Orchard Lk Tree Trimmer Climber tor Parks A Racraatlor Department. Steady work, tul hospitalization and Ufa Sisurenca. retirement, paid holidays, vacation, and sick time. Starting minimum City of Birminghom Bloomfield, experienced, 4 days Hwfp Wart* FeweI# Gas o •ral rvlce man, must have soma exp. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS ■^Diesel. Lib-p a y, insur-. a n c a furnished, retirement and fult benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 CAPABLE WOMAN FOR ----work, 5 days, home drive, —*----- “** DRUG clerks, general itore, mature, reliable woman, salts and cash register experience preferred, Day shift 12-7, afternoon shift 4-10 p.m. Union Lakt Drugs, 1050 Cooley Laka Rd- Union Lake. 343- 4134._____________________ j blVORCEE bEilRES WOMAN ■ and baby site more lor in wages, 363-5291 after ‘ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, ft part-time. Apply Courthouse Bar. 3 p.m. to S p.m._ n the Lafayette it Detroit. Must nave record of Steady employment and got d reference. Wife required1 to do light bookkeeping and rentals, good salary, 2-bedroom, 2 bath luxury apartment and all yttmiaa provided. Call Mr. Bamm^M**’ *•"* 1st Interview. attar 5, ftPERIENCED' COOK, afternoons. t *41-3400 tor YOUNG MEN FOR grill work, f ba neat and of good character, experience necessary. We t you. ^ Ages 11 to 30. Good Ir Apply of Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant ______Telegraph A Huron Sts. Help Wanted Female Restaurant, ------- -------- Johnson. Apply In parson.______ WOMAN PART TIME. Evenings EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR gentr -"'ce work. Apply In person bat. I.rn. at 2432 Williams Dr- Poi r WAITRESS, .DAYS part — I time. Apply Ricky's. I Woodward.________________ part-time Super Chief, FE 2-4051. 2 COOKS WANTED, 1 breakfast and praparatlbn, 1 afternoon, $1.45 and up. Hospitalization and bonus. Tally Ho Restaurant, 4724 Dixie fringe benefits. Call APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED ■ for Witartofd --- “ “' SP/lIsLW4M92.' is Garage, 1110 Sylverl ACCOUNTS PAYABLE GIRL !ST firm. Vgood Ing raft. 349-9200, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS BODY CONSTRUCTION FOREMEN Previous Automotive s pply at . SHALHl IALHOUB, Phona: TR 2-4100. a Hamtramck Assembly Plant 7900 Jos. Campau Hamtramck, Mich. & CHRYSLER FINANCIAL CmPMATKM n Equal Opportunity CHRYSLER CORPORATION 2 TRAINEES r Degree graduates with polar i wide variety of areas: • ENGINEERING • MANUFACTURING • INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • • PRODUCTION • FINANCE • PRODUCTION CONTROL • QUALITY CONTROL These openings exist in 20 Detroit area manufacturing plants. lend resume tor Interview ap O CHRYSLER CORPORATION, motive Manufacturing Group, P.O. Boi Q CHRYSLER CORPORATION An Equal Opportunity Employar ASSISTANT BOOK CASHIER. Response foresting work. Ideal dltlons, full time 40 h math background h BABY SITTER, vicinity of Talegraph —‘ u~irhels, In yru^—E-week, 10 to Pontiac. Press Box C-2f, BEAUTICIAN FULL or part BABY SITTER. Live IN, 1 child ---■--- light hour-*— Oft. OR 3-k2W, BEAUTICIAN WANTED. Blue Cross-Blua Shield benefits. Philip's of Pontiac. •’-*—* BILLING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY Mature woman tor Intarostlng a diversified position, orator eoi experience, pood salary plus co pany benefits. Ml 4-1000, persi ___An equal opportunIty employer BABY SITTER WANTED. M. Me • -"',J 24*0 Pontiac Xk. f BABYSITTER WANTED mediately, 5 days, * •*> Pontiac Trailer Park attar 0 p.m. ______ IABY SITTER LIVE IN. OR 3-»203, call before 4 p.m. IBAUty OPERATOR. Experienced In blaaching, tinting, and high styling. 4 days a weak, imperial Beauty Salon, ISO Auburn Avi. BOOKKEEPER Exparlanca, bookkeeping machlnt operator for loan ana discount dept. Posting of mortgage commercial loans, actual posting okpsrianca ' ----- An Equal Opportunity Employar BAKERY SALESWOMAN, full time. 5 days. No evebigs or Sundiyr Good pay. Anderson Bakafy, 12 “■ 14 Mila, Birmingham. Ml f CLEANING WOMAN lob huntare, have pra-aold orders fo ba written up at the house. No exparlanca ntpdad, big —1 Draw ^ilur commission e area, full , or i ■ WK! be* w!l*lngC to train, apply In parson only Howard Jtmnson at Talagraph COUNTER aERKS Pull time, fringe benefits. Onl persons wanting steady work naa apply. ■ Gresham ' Clpanars, 40 Oakton-* LADIES. NO EXPERIENCE necessary. Guaranteed to 490 par ----| ■ pWaoted Ftmala 7 Help Wanted Famala CASHIER Ml knowlet .. For night si MG BoV'VesTAURANT Telegraph* H —- matuIe LibY if6“mY liya in7 L*gKt MIDDLE-AGE WOMAN TO ■ Santa hour-*-—■— — 1 pe Mint. ID klTCHiN girls. Si I 2-4151. Both Shuts. SP Dining Room Waitresses Wo will train you as a waitress work In tha friendly atmosphere -. our dining room. Night shift, tree blue cross and life Insurant' vacations and paid holidays, 1 wages and tips, apply In pari DENTAL ASSISTANT1 flea, must ba experienced and accompllahad In taking of X Rs washed field technique, crown • bridge procedures, call Dr, Kenneth Dlckstaln, 3340211, Interview. AATURE FE 5-3154 AY nights 5 arir y. Help Waatgji M. or F, TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST—STENO day, or 418-1435. after 4 p,m. MATURE WOMAN TO HOSTESS and lupervlie dining room. Muat have restaurant axptrltnca, must be neat and have good character, preferred*** b*n*f Ab* 25 to 45 642-3055 725 %. Adams B'hsm. w6mAN WANTED TO work In \Jafetorla located In Farmington ^^ayH<’-UrFrld*y.P'Exc>°pay^i Elios Big Boy Family Restaurant Uniforms furnished. Call Ml 7-2050 WANTED HOUSEKEEPER TO ifay Talagraph E Huron Sts. a m mothers With cars Part time work during school hours taking order* and delivering Fuller Brush products. $35 per waaK plus. North of M-59, phor-Llnda Kratz, 3244401. South ot l 5t phone Botty Owon, MA 4-4193. IEBDED IMMEDIATELY: P u charge, Ilya In housakaapar ... Birmingham home, must ba good with children. Agas 4, 5 and 7. Must have recant work references. Half day Sat., all day Sun. aft. 444 4143. WAITRESS. Apply Stagecoach Inn, —d cooking, family of 2, live In . out. In RoChattar. 451-5139.________ (ANTED — M~EDICAI secretary and receptionist w|t bookkeeping experience. N Saturdays. Reply to Pontiac Pres Box C-17, Ponflsc, Mich. , WOMAN OVER 22 tor general offle ----------typing, will train, 3340322 WOMAN FOR GENERAL.. Office Offlca tfw^%orrttac,WMlcklOin, NIGHt cdOK, fuli time, 4 nigh Sunday and Holidays off. Apply Kmi only. Town A Country It ay and Holidays off. Apply parson anly. Town A,Country li 1727 S. Telegraph. NO PHOt MUST I PONTI/ ITIAC, 4 NIGHt FOOD CHECKER (or “*-i restaurant, call bat. , ask tor Mrs. Royster. I Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Young ladles for WAITRESSES, TEL-TRAY OPERATORS AND CAR HOPS. Must b* neat appearing and of good character. No experience necessary. Wa train you. Company paid vacation, health Insurance, Ufa Insurance, Day**vlllfnlnd^ght ?hii?*V“' 35 preferred, interviews * a.m. 3-4 apd S-9 p.m. PART-TIME, ONE girl Ing, shorthand required exparlanca helpful, 3-4 f weak, LAS Plastic Auburn Rd. Call Mr. V working coi COOK n Plaq FOR DAYS. I GENERAL OFFICE Migm, receptionist, typini rlonced, 19371 Jamt between 7 and I formation contact Mr. Guarbai 4424140. FULL TIME KITCHEN help. Apply ■ *-T" — University Drive. PAYROLL CLERK Experienced In payroll, medium sized mfg. firm, good benefits sod starting rata. 549-9200, ext. 14. RT- PBX OPERATOR Exparlanead, good typing, < salary and banatlts. 549-9200, It.______ Fart tim! Maid Weekends and poor" Savoy Motel. 120 S._______ Punch Press Operators Wanted Prater a familiarization with pr_ Sratslve punch press operation. ^ ay ont night shift. Apply beta-— Employers Tamporary Service 45 S. MAIN, CLAWSON ■HPMpqMMMPVtypIngj exparlanca necessary. Exca. hours. Call Ntta Stuart, 3342471. Shelling A Sntlling. RELIABLE iABY SITTER FREE TRAINING "SANDRA" trains housewives ax-perienced In party plan to organize and aupervlse groups to soil .toys and gifts from July to Dec. Dealers receive 20 per cant commission. Free Supplies and Hostess gifts. No dollvorlng or collecting. "SANDRA" Is wall rated and received. GENERAL OFFICE, I Paid Blue Cross ai 7-2050 or apply at 2975 .. ______corner ot Coolldga.________ GENERAL DPFICE FOR contractor, HAIRDRESSERS NEEDED (1 present and new salon o S340317. LaVargna's Hair Fi HAIRDRESSER, ___________... transportation naadad, 4749M1. HOUSEWIVES FOR FAST time rrinn Clarkston are*. 473-8239. F t R , Llvl W », car* of 2 bow wages, plaaaar* aS hflald :154-1054-___ » p.m. or pay time Detroit 9441414 Ext. 2231._____________________ HOUSEWIVES’ would Ilk* an Interesting lob soma of yeur fra* tin-" u a meeting and halplni i would Ilk* to train vi |0rpart,*tlm*,*a*?)! a d APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Floor Montgomery Ward . ■xp. n*c*si_______ ... .... ,______ qualified applicants. Follow Holiday Magic's marketing plan and training program to earn generous commission, from a (mail Investment. Car natassary. Fur Interview -Phona, M7-44**. An anual opportunity ami YOUNG WOAAAN FOR kitchen h Must b* neat and of g character. No axparlan necessary,-Wo train you. Agts to 35. Good frlngo benefits. Apply at: Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant _____Talagraph A Huron Sts. NURSE ANESTHETIST I tim. position a v a 111L .. hospital, presently ax-n 350-500 bods. We of-“■.....-reptr—1 —1“ H program Including Blue Shield and surance. Reply tc ARE YOU REALLY IhrtngT Or ust existing? Call Mr. Fpiay, YORK REAL ESTATE 4740112.___________________ Pontiac Prats : E C E P T I O NIST-TYPIST FOR Birmingham Architect offlca, must have good appearance. Exparlanca preferred. Ml 43700. An equal r~ portunlty employar._______ RELIABLE BABY sitter, live. In own traiup. Call aft. S:10 aim. “ '1 Sat.-Sun. 473-4542. RESTAURANT WORK salary and fringe benefits, uniforms and foor' ......ica not needed. WHITE TOWER 142 N, S AGIN AW SEAMSTRESS FULL TIME, appl Fox Dry Cleaners 719 W. Huron. SALES EMPLOYMENT Counsellor t PART TIME, 3-7 SECRETARY FOR CHURtH office -------------gr.......-— background availability and salary •xpacted to the Michigan College of Osteopathic . Medicine, 900 Auburn Rd. Pontiac, Mlf"1— SALESLADIES Must ba throughtly exparlanead selling ladles ready to wear In ... departments, txcallent opportunity, abov* , average salary, — with pay, ether benefits. Levin, EL 7-OS4S. Jaer FREE REAL ESTATE classes. I FEEL LIKE LIFE'h| -y? Call llr.lM STATE, OR LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, full or part P||| qood^wages. Call FE 2-9145 AAAtUKi > E R S O N ! RRESSmol _____________tor eves. 402-1347, MALE, NIGHTSl FEMALE, full time, days, over 17. Apply in parson only. S11 No. Parry____NO PHONE CALLS. ___________________ MOTEL CLERK, 4 DAYS, 4 a.m. to 1 p.m., experience not necessary, retiree preferred. PR 0-5904, NEED PERSON TO COL.., . advertising, high hourly rata plus gas allowance. Must know Pontiac 442-2087. pleasant telephone vole*. Calll Thomas at 3347301.________ lelp Wanted M. or F. DEPENDABLE YOUNG ll Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR BANK TELLER TRAINEES FULL OR PART TIME Experience not necessary but must be over 21 years of age. If you enjoy working with people and desire a rewarding and satisfying position— Apply Paraennal Dtp!. COMMUNITY NATIONAL B, BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED CARETAKER-MANAGER dud* grounds care ana main. 2l or older, tap wages. Blue Cross and other benefits. Inquire at Stjak 0. Egg, S»l Dixie Hwy., Pontiac Pr4si Box KERS. trainees, general service. Excellent ------ —r if-Mn benefits, —■ arburk, Food S Ylttanton Hospital, Dr., Rochester. -1FB Is patting ^Igf, YORK Rl IEAL HAIRDRESSER With clientele preferred. Good commission, The Carriage Trade Beauty Salon In tha Klngtlay Hotel, Bloomfield Hills, 4445323. INCOME _f O R 41043'/ ’, YORK REAL ESTATE. YORK REAL ESTATE, 0:30 and 4:30 p o cab drivers. FE 1- SH0ULD YOU Make an employment change! NOW IS THE TIME$I Michigan Bell b—-3942113'..^, SPOTTER ,.j volume cleanli.. m silks and tancias. t ____________'CUK ptrson, Gresham Cleaners, 603 Oakland. Sales Manage- ment Trainee Program Sales position with national cam- education essential, previous salat ■xp. not required, proven training program provided, willing ta relocate. Salary plua bonus, expanses, company car and othar luma to Pontiac Press Box C-n Equal Opportunity Employar TEACHERS WANTED F. E. Compton Company, publishers of profess I anally prepared, pupils - preferred COMPTON'S, offers three qualified CARETAKER COUPLE Experienced, full time, man and maintain, new large i building,' fin* opportunity, i BEAUTICIAN STYLIST ,1 Dept. Stare 'ta nibs* Salon. Excellent w 4940, Ext. 329, II 413- COOKS BROILER MAN PANTRY LADIES PORTERS TOP WAGES, FREE BLUE — LIFE insurance, PERS— — --- tIlegraph, COSMETOLOGY 4 licensed Instructors, salary open, trlnga benefits, 3340992 or 1324293. DISHWASHER, Moray's Golf , Ingt In Its educational service program. Up ——-p guarantee. for ALL-1 TRIP. — qualify .fe NASSAU X F E N S E r Interview or, 1411 Trl-Ohlo 45202. Wanted Man or Woman FOR - MOTOR ROUTE In Romeo-Washington . Area at Once APPLY TO MR. STIER PONTIAC PRESS ° (Circulation Dapl.) M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. SHIRT PR1SS OPERATOR, cabinet units, ttaavar folder, Incantlva p^ay. jvat. < i »Ten. rlvllagai. sitting. IMMEDIATELY - ... J MMHt, Robbins Co. LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY Naadt Typist For General Offlca Work Good starting salary, Sami Increases, complata fringe t 5, South Adami on* 442-MOO breakfast and aVanlng pay, maatt *■ -banair t f flestourani, Woodward lUfta, Royal Oak. Cashier Hills ha* a cashier wTw h and Mta Tad's Of arid -........■ allowance, vacation and day. fra* blue cross " sura nca, apply In pari •TED'S iLOOMFULP H COUNTER GIRI time, r ------ 4-9724. 21 RL, F [parlance f.7S KELLY SERVICES 121 N. Saginaw 142-9450 331-0331 An equal opportunity Employar KltCHEN HELP, AFTERNOONS KITCHEN rilELP. Apply In parson. FOur, Corners Restaurant. Corner of Walton and Ferry- • KITCHEN HELP and waltraaaas wanted for weekend work. Call OL 1-1500, ask tor Club Hou|- m KITCHEN HELP. DAY AND El nlng shift, hospitalization, paid cation maali. Apply at: ELIASBROS. - BIO BOY RESTAURANT Phil* Hwy. E Silver I - - LPN-$3.15 PER HOUR Full or part tim*. fcM 24121, tFN AND NURSES AIDS tor 1h shift. Gian Acre* Nursing ' Hon 1244 W. Sllvorbali Rd., Fonttac Summers Here , We're right Into our Busiest Season WE NEED JR. AND SR. TYPISTS ' STEN0S — BOOKKEEPERS Highest Rates- AS ALWAYS Pick Your Own Location COME IN OR CALL KELLY SERVICES* 114 N. Saginaw 642-9650 “ SHAMPOO GIRL tht KlngBlty Hotil, ’ tlopmfMd' THE 0AKUND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS r examinations are bdtng announced to establish Mats to ft CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS Applications tor theao examinations may ba filed until further noflca. .............. .......................| 7,30b-* I,M0 ttont Train** ........................... 1,100- AMO Accountant .......................... 4,100- 4,700 |P*Mt AW* ....................................’ 4,100— 4.700 .Car waabar ................................... it .so par hr. CnIMran'i Suparvlaor I (Mala) ..... .......... 5,900- 4.000 Oiiji Walter* Worker I ....................... 7 20b- 7^00 Child WWiori Worker II ....................... 7,000- KM Civil Engineer I ........................... 1,500— MM Cvjl Ingbiaar ll .............................. 9,500— 11,000 Civil Inglnaar III ......................... 11,500- 13,500 Ctarkl ......................................... AUK- 4,400 CtoHc il . ..... ............... /. 4,000-.. 5,600 Construction Inspector I ..................... 5,600— 6,200 CanMruefjon Inspector II /...,................ MOO— 7,100 ConMruCilon Inspector III .................... 7,400— 1,400 County CNrk ............................... 6,500 flat rata Court Reporter I ............................. 4,900- 74M Court Reporter II ............................ 7.900- KM Custodian Worker I ........................... 4,000— MOO, Custodian Wortar II .......................... 4,700- t]M HBSraJiSir:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: K|| KayU^m 4^^ M Kay Punch Operator ll ................. ...... 4)900— 5,700 —■ FrecHcoi Nun*....................y,*oo 'iiS. ..............................— M2 Pareonal Property Auditor 1 ........... .....! 7,300— MOO Personal Property Auditor II .. .............. MOO— 9,500 pfSglamSE it "................................ *#E nffl Pugte Health CllnleaV LSamltat “ / " " " I! IIII11.! 11 imS— US BMSfe I, :;::::::::::::::::::::::: ftStA* CTUrtar I : r sSlal Worker II ...... .............RkW Stanographer II .............................. S,400— 4200 Teletype Operetor ............................ 4,900- 3,700 Typ» I .............................. 4,300- 4,400 Typlat III ................... ............... MOO— MU Federal and Slate Air Coordinator ........... 9,100 fist rata L*undry*Weiherm*n '’V. Application* Muat Ba Obtained Frem: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1140 N. Talagraph Rd. Pantlac, Michigan 431 ASPHALT PAkKlRd LOTS ANb roedways. Same location since 1920. Also selling asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. “•-JeJMOM. ASPHALT AND SEAL COATING. Free estimates. FE >4431. ASPHALT DISCOOnT PAVING Co. AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING Tennis courts, parking lots - -anlsed, FE S-4983 ■Iveways. 0 R 3-0326. CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Cerpellng. 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090.______________ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Building Modernization BUILDERS OF FIN Gsrsges—custom built, any sli expen cement work. Free Eat. nrp.wB.IT p.e.rc no LU GARAGE 20 x 20' - 3I7S. Cement work. Free estimate. Bldg.. Co. 425-212S. Business Services LETTERS, MIMEOGRAPHING. manuscripts. 333-104S otter 4 pjn. A CARPENTRY-new and rapalr A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family roums, rough or flnlshi dormers, porches, reerael rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed; Ross. Call tftgr 5 — CARPENTER WORK. At It's hr-* celling Jills replacement? Alumlnui 2337 or 473-172S. 9 s.m. SOD HAULED AND LAID. ____________ 673-3559. WHITE BIRCH. C6LORA06 BLufc Sprues, Austrian Pino, Taxus and shade- trees. Hugs selection. Open always Black Walnut, Rose-of-Sharon, Maples, Colorado Spruce seedlings, from 10c to fl.35. Spruce Acres Nursery, 3931 Femlelgh, INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens “panel ina 40 yeort experience, FE > Carpet Peering BUS. DIR, - CARFIT CLEANING EXCELLENT CARPET CLEANING I52-30P~ ettor *** BLOCK AND Pontlec, 391-1173. "CiSMtNt iWSrk. CEMENT WORK OP ALL kind 2-4751._________ " CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTR end reoldentlel. Block and OUINN'S'cONST. CO. 224-7477 or 391-2471 FIREPLACES. EM 34479. Written guarantee. driveways, Licensed. 692-3371.______________ - Patios, drives, oaraoRi SLABS — 40 conts sq. N. FE FOUREti BASEMENTS. CredH Advisers if It's of all possible - i best. Read Classification see or call Debt, Aid, 504 Community Bonk Owe. FE. 24)111 school. I pickup. lavBStrouglilng ________ V & G SERVICE Alum, gutters snd Alcoa sldlnp SPRING SPECIAL complete prlci Sic per ft. for f white enamel.. 1 MM'dutTtft cd. Complete sevesfrouofiwg ssryfcQ.moo dof. Excavating t digging. 673-1972 or o Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING • REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 1-5217 Plumbing ft " CONDRA PLUMBING !■ HEATING Sower, water linos - FE 94)443. DUCT WORK made Instaltid.' Hot • 1 air added. 750-3577. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 2 Dixie Hy„ Waterford 623-1040 r Tiling priding. Reas. 425-4073, FE 9- . BULLDOZING. FINISH _________ Backhoe. Complete landscaping, basements. 474-2439, EE t-120t. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. BMIPVwalls. Free estimates. H. WSltmsn. FE S-S314, ,-l LANDSCAPING, EXCAVATING, trucking ?E~4-S3n. FE 44"" 09452, McCall e talnlng i (87-5149 a LANDSCAPING, d Kentucky Blus lellvsred. seeding. .... lit# tits and concrete). h .off Wattle* ( Retd eroding Moving awl Trucking 22 TRUCKING OF ANY Klttb.Virds — ^hprek Painting and Decurating 23 BOOKKEEPER TO $650 Cemble. of handling full sw. .. books through trial balance, good working conditions, convenleift location, all benefits, call Mr Batchslbsr. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR plaint “ ores, frw OR >3954. COLLEGE GRADS TO $8,400 Varied Positions with companies Intsrvlewlng during t—1— ------- tlon, your opportunity dustry and place w*-" yaan, call Mri. _______ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd., Orchard Lake M 544-2543 Management Trainee To $7,200 College Grads, only accelerated ------ in.,.— opportunity, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd., Orchard Lake n-inm [#0.2563 SECRETARIES TO $500 working conditions, all benefits', INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Biliillir M Orchard Lak. 564-2543 call Mrs. Batchelbar. .723 W? S31-1050 SECRETARY-$500 Excelltnt ... lovely offices, new Birmingham HBdjaiMa?*'4*' p*w. *- v firm, a curacy Personnel, 64T3050. Wanted Raal Estate ALL CASH* For homos anyplace In Oak Ian County. Money In 34 hours. YORK Apurtmouts, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM, HEAT, STOVE and carpet, pvt. entrance, garage, >125 — 3100 sac. dep. FE 4-3964. ’ Equities , Wright Upholstering pirtUng^M i I_________ kly. FE 4-7444 or FE > 3 ROOMS, LOWER, partly furbished, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, private, close to downtown. 335-7942._______ floor ‘West side, no smpll cl 24-Aj BACHELOR APARTMENT, | Rent Houses, Furnished 39Sale Houses F homoLEw**:Bioomt?'Yd ,’“cu,lv* . bedrooms, ‘ 2Vi baths, library, tamlty room, woi5ffedToT, TWrenion pond, 3375 per month. Immediate occupancy. 4264)257._________ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 1 - 2-BEDROOM# 1 — 1-bedroorr take - front, Waterford Townshlz Orion, 693-6429. 4 VILLAGE of Lake - SPRING SALES On fabrics and upholstery, l than new at half the pries. .... the exports at 335-1700 for FREE estimate In vans ------- Upholstery j your homo. Coml. 25 Transportation lAA CALIFORNIA. S E - . , „ B Dallas. Top allowance, Cadlllai ELDERLY COUPLE NEEOS home Points. Nsw cars waiting. Insu Drive - a - way System. 21 Schoolcraft, Detroit, 531-4070. DRIVE NEW CADILLAC TO t '*“*• — paid. 363-9590. 10 (WAITING, METRO to Pontiac Airport by taxi cab. Four pi----- eon ride S4 par person) 3 p can ride for S5.25 per pars I. Contact Metro Airport. NEEDED BY LADY - CHILD CARE, LICENSED HOME Housthold Goods 29 We Need You! VI ROOFING, NEW A CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. 673-9397. Insurance Repairs. NEED A NEW R66p i repairs? CatorilMtoAAtom QUALITY ROOpiNG Free astlmatos.________ 432-7514 ROOFING, SIDING and stone repair work. All work guar: free estimates. 332-4431. RE-ROQFING - ROOF RE P Eavestrough, garage and bet..... .. jftjpore* estlmata. 335 4060 Most of the above positions are employer fee paid. International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 «. YOUNG TYPIST 335-7133, $70 ur free i It you ore 0 HSG and can type so W.P.M., you. will, bp trained CASH Buyers waiting — all cash Call VAL-U-WAY REALTY immediate free appraisal of proparty. ____FE 4-3531 HAVE CASH BUYERS WAITING dby. Lottie _________ i. C. HI ITER REALTY. ■. HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A START-ER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT _________AT 474-1493 LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACP.EAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR , 674-0363 REALTY, 643-4230 conditioner, disposal, carpeting, drapes, soundproof, Inslde-ootslde M—ge, 1 floor, pvt. patios and nces, spacious rooms, water BIRMINGHAM HOUSE FOR le< age and swimming pool. 3275 ttnly plus security. Call^jh MODERN KNOTTY F KITCHENETTE APARTMENT on Pontiac Laka, no pats or children. Inquire bat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Royal *’90 Highland Rd., 67>7U». NEWLY REMODELED, PARTLY furnished,' large 3 rooms, upper, private bath, 1 child welcome. 330 per wk., 375 dap., 335-7133. i, private entrance, real cl hlld, FB 5-4549. BEDROOM, NEAR PONTIAC General^ Ho|p\\aL^Adulta .only, BEDROOM. HEAT, stove, refrig. 3100 mo. Sac. Dtp. 335-006S. BEDROOM, REFERENCE. FREE RENTAL SERVI landlords. Art Daniels Re< N. Milford Rd. 485-1547 9259.__________________ OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA. 3rd carpeting, I bath,’2 half baths, 2 fireplaces, basement, 2 car garage, water softener, $230 a mo. Located mortgage. 44S4972, no ai---- Rent Lake Cottages hed I season.' OR’i LAKE COTTAGEe COUPLE only, no pets — OR 3-M73 or OR 3-7195.____ OXBOW LAKE FRONT. Modern. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 510 California WEST0WN REALTY FE >2743 days After 7:30 P.m. - LI 2-4477 ggm|P trllevrt < Iqt. Paneled family room wl brick fireplace. Kltchan corpoflt with bullT-im; jj 2 car attach! garage. Immediate occupancy. Ci 752-9734, Romeo, Mich. , 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY DAN MATTINGLY _____________________________. 1-0223 BEDROOM CAPE-COD, nlcL neighborhood, close to schools. Gas heating, library. Approx. home, Immadlat 4-H REAL ESTATE ORION " OXFORD - 3-bedro Accounting Clerks Bookkeepers Gen. Office Secretaries a’.V.V.® UP 050 up $450 UP WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler's Auction, 7405 Highland Road. 473-9534. Want Ail Homnltnlffl (*aaiIc 90 MALES .. . $435 up women nousenoia uooas 47 HIGHEST PRICES PAID POR good furniture and appliances. Or what have youT B & B AUCTION 5009 Dtxte 'Hwy. OR >2717 Mm. Trainees Ebc. Tech Management Trainees . UP . salary open 3500 up Marketing Trainees ....' Production Control .... $600 up 3600 UP Wanted Miscellaneous 30 BRASS? RADIATORS; FORCED AIR FURNACE, used, ap proxlmately, 13,000 BTU, with due work, cell John Hemlet, 624-0326. NEWSPAPER Ipc PER '100 Ibi delivered. Royal Oak Waste Pape and Metal Co., 414 E. Hudson Royal Oak. LI 1-4030.________________ RAY REAL ESTATE is 7 offices to better immunity. For best i SELLING TRADING BUYING r, real .state todo^d REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATB 731-0500 FE S-858V 2 BEDROOMS, NEAR CLARKSTON on Bridge Lk. Rd. FE 1-1455. j 2 BEDROOMS, HE At ‘ furnished, no children or pets. $150 mo. 674-21““ 673-8997.________ 3 BEDROOM APT. Woodhall l Sub., off Sashebaw, FE 0-1455. AMERICAN HERITAGE WANTED LOT NEAR PONTIAC -'CLEAN ROOM FOR - DRAYTON AREA, EMPLOYED lady I phone OR 3-9243._______j pets/ 3365 Watkins i. Stove, refrigerator and Itlea turn. Lake privileges. Ills. $135. 5344 Cooley Laka Rd., a Vista Apartments.__________. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Devon Square Apartments ... DOWNTOWN Pontiac'. Waldron Hotel, c o m p I a I a I v furnished rooms, ratos begin at $21 weakly. Contact Mr. Shields, M m Pike it. or call 332-6591 bat. 9 and 8 p.m._ LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, rkxis. spacious a from $175 per monl port. Spacious apartments from i Including carport. Office Work, call Mrs. eaicnatoar. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd., Orchard Lake 351-1053 _________ 564-2543 tiOBS-Stheeli ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS Acty-Arc Welding BODY FENDER REPAIR Enroll .now- atari training DAY-NIGHT SCHOOt ^^G^Sf^lSBIT TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL WO 3-0692 !l BEDROOM HOUSE Sfes^slde. Kr * * Cell 333-4711, CORPORATE . C 6 N T R O I 44>2233.~ FAMILY OF 5 DESIRES nice 3 or ACCOUNTING TYFf94G, MATH, LAW, ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES baginning April 22 MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS I E. Huron 332-5I9 Licensed by Mich. Stele Board of Education___ TO SHARE I . ____ . i. reas. 442-3140. GIRL l>22 V6 SHARE furnish apartment with same, 43>322l. GIRL .TO SHARfe >Udroom hor with 2 other glrli — 334-9761. I DE AL LOCATION. Horn-------,TT Exchange tor light I Eves. OR >1015. Trucking 1-A LIGHT HAULING or LIGHT HAULING, garage and basentent cleaning, floor cleaning, OR >4476. I. Q. LAWN Maintenance cutting, ferlllzing, spring cleaning, care end pride are our policy, tree est„ JOHNNIE'S LAWM CUTYiNO. ___________FE4H45 IWN SPRAYINO, fertilizer, crab -------------- - f iclllere. CSi -1 LIOHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. ED'S LIGHT ^HAOLINO eervlci. free eetlmate. 41 I, H. Spraying. RAILROAD TIES Hardwood Lumber. I HAikiNO ANb AUbliin. NAM* yoyr price. Any time. FB moos. LIGHT TRUCKING, DltVoTTnight. i cleaned. 474-1242._ ____ AtiO HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading end grav-el and frent-end leading. FE 24)403. Truck Raotal Moving, Staragt A-l LIGHT HAULING FE >9544 CAREFUL ENCLOSED mevl SMITH MOVING C SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. move enytt-'— ----— “* MOVING E VI PAINTI9M AND . PAPER HANGING THOMPSON____________FE 60364 BOB'S PAINTING SERVICE — 1. Saginaw - PATCH PLASTERING, I RELIABLE GOOD WORKER, I — -------’lanced In lumper desires steady poi COOKING OR BABY SITTING In Birmingham area. P« 4-2445. EXPERIENCE SECRETARY - ' ‘ payroll, _________ » do el heme HOUSE CLEANING. Need portetlen. OR3-9514.___ IRONINGS WANTED. TYPING IN MY HOME ___________334-9761 __________ WID6W LADYk WITH 30 y«ars nursing Mpgrttnos. Care for In-valid or look after home In nice location, for one person. Consider llaM caretaker work. References. < C-27. Pontiac, Mich. Trucks to Rent AND OQUIPMlNT SamLTrellera Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FB 4-0461 FB 4-1441 Open Dolly Including Sunday Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS Culilgan Water Condt. » “wn it sw Rime if, ... eatlmetea, oak ter Earl, isie. TV antoona installmant 1 NEW TV antenna7 Foi -■ picture, calf Blrchatt's i HUM. 339-3274,----- chet's poaTAOL■ Welding, wrought Inn, boom f -— damefitlen work. 493' Window Wi M.B ,T?.c BUSINESSMAN Single, needs ) or 2 room studio or attic apartment In Pontiac suburban area. Call Tad Nicholas, at FE 2-1111, Share Living Quarters 33 FEMALE TO SHARE living quarts — In exchange tor llg 332-7e44 nice lecetlen We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Real Estata — Insurance - Bulldlr KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD , REALTOR FE 4-(2(4—115 ELIZABETH LAKE NICE ROOM FOR gti —*— ---- —king. 41 FOR lady. working man# near Sears, 35 Clalrmont. 331-1997.__________ SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC SLEEPING ROOM NEAR plant rlvatt home, FB 6-2770. tdlng -0306 Apartments, Furnished 37 >rlvllegei. 1 sitting. WORKING GIRL TO HOMES. LOT- _________ . CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS! WARREN STOUT, Realtor | 150 N. Opdyke Rd. OR 2 ROOMS. CAR PE 1 references. 775 Scott Lake Rd.____ 2 room, i - utilities, i it FLOOR. NICE prlvata, $21 weekly S. Tasmania. { ROOMS. AND BATH $25 per — 334-3740 pr 473-25)4. 1 ROOMS newly decorated 2 ROOMt AND SaTkl H turnltura, lake privileges, utlll Included, adults, $35 week, dap required, 625-2920. 2 ROOMS, SHARE BATH. 1 ROOMS. 1 OR 2 _____... Pontlec. Sil w ( Deposit. 431-0974._____________ NICE ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and entrance, utilities furnished, 1 child welcome. 130 wk., 350 dap. FE 5-5592._________________________ ROOMS AND BATH, 330 weekly, racuum, jarpat __________________•*' ' furnished apart It - from $155. It (Grand River at H , IT wun and ol________ ... 7234, Waak conditioned, appliances^ apartments pelt. a Lk. Adulls. FE 4-3349. 2 BEDROOM HOME, must hi and reasonable. Preterit Waterford. Drayton er WAt Pontiac area. Write Pontlec BOX C-18. 3-ROOM NEWLY private bath, entrance, coupie, ret., 330 dap., 320 wk, 100 Norton 3 ROOMS AND BATH, upper7~47 Mechanic St. See bet, 4 end 6.___ ) ROOMS AND BATH, extra clean, older couple preferred. No drinkers or pets. Sac. dap. Indian villas*. 232-4033._________________— ROOMS, AND bath, small baby dor tordosure H ACREAGE, LOTS WANTED ____ .... Inquire at 272 Baktwli call 33841054. ____ BEAUTIFUL 3 ROOMSi TuTT carpeted In Pontiac. UL 2-1457. YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE new Immediately. Not In Pontiac. 40 Oil 474-7074 oi NOW LEASING BLOOMFIELD MANOR appliances, models lodels open dally 1 2220-2390 Woodrow 4112 'Tttograph, lust South ot Long Managed by Schostak Bros. 10711 Puritan, Datrelt. carpeted home, doss to Mall. Cooking prlvllagea, parking spec*. 612-0771. SLEEPING ROOM, NEAR Mall, but line, 17 Roahlrp Ct., Pontiac. 335-5445. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomflald-BIr-mingham area, luxury 2-bedreom OR 3-7539 WOMEN, SHARE own living room, bath, TV, cooking. EM >2510. Rooms with Board 43 apartments available for Immadlata possession from 0170 per month Including carpeting, Hot-polnt air conditioning end appliances, larga family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities axcapt electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Milt Rd.). betwean Opdyke end 1-75 expressway. Open dally 9 to 4 p.m. 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. HOME atmosphere. Fine food. 33$-3255. MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN# q u Itf country home. 425-5150. PRIVATE ROOM# HOME cooked meal*, close fo plants. 335-1679. Rant Officio Space 47 Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thursday. For Information: Mgr. 335-5470, FE >0770. 2 OFFICES, 045 mo., 4540 Dlkle, OR >1355. AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, lull baiamant with gu heat. Ntw carpeting, large nactlng bath. F.H.A. approved. Zero down. About $470 closing costs. Owners agant. 338-4952. AUBURN ADAMS 90* 250" ESTATE - LIKE SETTING Large hdme with 3-room apart nice full sized high and dry bass Also This Special FOR $13«900 YOU CAN BUY a.. .... plinth incomr *'- van Shopplni > or 673-3411. Ing Canter. Sylvan 5,200* NEW OFFICE apace, heat and air conditioning, 1 ........... carpeting, ample ^parking,^uttlltln 2311. AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's finest end i flee ibid commercial cer cel suites, amoral office commercial spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phene 651-4574 or 731-*'"" AVAILABLl IN STRlR (3) 1,200 aq. It. each, dltloned offices located at 3434 14 Highland (W. Huron). Plenty ( parking, tor additional Intormatlor COMPLETELY PANELED 'OFFICE ... -------------prlvata office Manager-Apt, 4. 19 Salmer PARKDALE MANOR 2 bedroom. Fully carp* Refrigerator, stove, pell wal—. 1145 mo. 417 Perkdale, Rochester bullt-tn Hot Point Apurtmsnts, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 31 p SulMingServlwSuppiWsI 3 TAGES: A-FRAME, plywood id log. Models on dispiey. illvtred Mid arectsd anywhere, rtaleg 30 cents. Mills Cabin Mills, •75, Boyno city, Mich. CndHAdvisort END WORRIES with A Payday Pavmer Let Debt-Aid, prof* ■ ----- irovMe v solve their Mil prebiems. Getting a big loon la net the answer. You can't borrow young If out of debtl Gat the help yevva been looking ter by taking all your Mils and discussing your problems with: DEBT-AID, Inc. >04 Communhgr Nafl. Bnk., Bklg. _______Licensed i Bonded___ Pmsmoklai ft Tallortas 17 Grand Prix Apartments 1- Bedroom Apartment $130, carpeted 2- Bedroom Apartment From $155, carpeted Alh utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • . Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 rental, Walton and Baldwin area. CALL LARRY TRIFECK 474-21I4, LOCATE YOUR OFFICE In ont o the moat convenient locations I downtown Pontlec. Slnele office from S40 month. Sultaa available ■ $2.25 per sq. tt. Connolly's Nations Bldg. Xor. Huron end Saginaw Sli NEW OFFICES FOR lease, available NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS Near J. L, Hudaen-Sears new, •hopping canter. Includes hast, e**i for cooking, hot water, air, conditioning, auto fire alormi tyitem. carpetlno, largo storage iockors, laundry focjlftiea, even, ranoa.l refrigerator, disposal, plus UMaMysa OE products. I Engineers, Insurance, Men hirers Rap. etc. Secretarial _ phene answering service available. Phene 353-2040. OFFICE SPAClT-—>nal building. 600 loeatlon on M-59. Lake Rd. 40>9122. Romeo a AC R E UmOOERnT* Vick C. SCHOEn FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 ATTENTION VETERANS LAKE FRONT — , around home locate includes 2 bedroom, room or 3 bedrooms, gu« in car garage, fenced yard. Home already approved by VA. Full price, 113,950, 00 down. Possession In 30 days. Cell OR aom. NORTH CITY — Immediate poasosalon If you can qualify for a Gi mortgage. Modern 5-room bungalow with full dining room, full basement, gas heat, lVk-car gangs. Full prlca, 112,500, SO down To veterans. Call OR J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (MJ9) OR 6^1306 Open dillyHIuWe 1-6 Auburn . height! Sty I bedroom, big lot, »10,900. Land contract. NIX, REALTOR. 451-0221. BY OWNER, DRAYTON ALAINS, I bedrooms, carpeted living and dining room, full bi fireplaces# fenced yard lake privileges# $15,900, .9 8 4-0255._________ Beautiful Cedar island with petto# 3 BEDROOMS e location# aluminum elding# port# 2Va car garage# gat heat# a privileges# I15#900. BY OWNER — 2 bedroor North Side. City waN gas and black top# $7,00 ffssr-stnt, “From $140 MimmeSiate possesIiSn1’ FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE G0RD0N-BEGIN 00. 14 MIUI AT 1-75 5150125 ROCHESTER MANOR OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT BOO Sq. Ft. Each Call FE 8-7161 jock Ralph , 2J R#nt Business Property 47-A Enjoy Living in Sctnic Rochester Area The best value In apartment living. | COMMERCIAL BUILDING for lease. 14,000 sq. ft. 2,000 office, 12,000 plant, zoned M2, immediate «c-eujtancy, 3441 I. 10 Mile Warren, FDR lIJsK - 50 x~16 commirclaI building, 3 yra. old, 4,000 aq. tt. Located I n Montcalm-Oakland area. FE 5-9602. RENT OR LdASE In cily'oFToriiiac Landscaping Co., FE >7410, FE JsRIjNkLEk ’slllstactlon ’ 14X1904. I 19»! SWA* SOMETHING NEW-ar JUST FINISHED R©ady-to*move-into Apartments between two lovely lakes chores. Is he reason you - swimming, fishing. Ml Sylvan-On-tha- pxt Lakes ™ WHRW room, repari*’dln?ng*area, complete kltchan wlfh built-in sppllancer loads of closet and storage space, laundry faclllttes, r——-— iair-conditioning end parking area. Private beach. Come Last one In is the sissy l Ivina baslds s like or snL..... — -skiing, that (OSS with It. Oe we _______ H------------- as# lovely 1- and 2-bedroom apartments «ere ready to -------"ttla ea 0152 a month you get • large living a, complete kltchan with Right on Cass Laka ltd SYLVAN ON THE 'LAKES 7 Cass Laku fjd-, betwean Cass and Sylvan Lakes Just North of Ktego Harbor I: Prom Pontiac, take Elizabeth Lake Rd. to C Rd. and turn Isfl, or lake Orchard Laka Rd. Laka Rd. and turn right. From. Detroit, tak Belt to Orchard Lake Rd., and torn left. eluding 2 buildings end rallro siding. Immadlata occupancy, f 5-0141._________ WAREHOUSE TO LEASE on WI Track Dr. Available Immadlals ated,'r 01*" °<»ndltio”nsKl"’'haaL! ZONEm"aNUFACTCTrIW, I imlng pool, recreation facility. story house ot 5 acres, 2 oi buildings ter storage. Haggerty 9 Frontage. MA 4-4335 er EM 3-3514 #]fe Rtnt MiscsIiuMOHi 4 2-BEDR00M, $165 h~--------------------------------— I DORMITORY SPACE available 1 jaur model end see the best men, l] Milo end Novi Rd., ir value In Rectx I ' ' r uT ALBEE HOMES 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontlec, Phene: 432-3S50 CLARKSTON ThOUAD-LEJ/BL - ACREAGE aluminum Some Is'bullf'to^perfs Jrooms. Kitchen d built In stove. _____I John Hem lot# 624-0326. Sul« Houses CALLa 651-7772 1-2400 O &ENiC vidw tDwn housL " — magnlflcant view ry. Private en trance, patio, balcony, parser’' am, with washer a _ Hlllvlew Village, Elizabeth Latte. Koaos. am e-zvos, Apt, 144, lor mlt viot Court, EM >3011. SYLVAN ON THfe LAKES, Immediate occupancy 1 and 3 M rooms. From 0152. Children w coma. Phene 482-4430 er 357 4300. flreplei utility ______ dryer. Located , decorated a Rent Houses, Furnished 39 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, living# ing. bOsamsnt.- Includes fir cookware, etc. 3150 mo. 339-000 3~BEDROOM UPPER, Lake'C 2. . 1 AND 4 BEDROOMS, lies decorated. 049 down. Wa 0 homes. Art Daniels Realty, 1220 Mlllerd Rd. 40S-1S67 or 2749250. 2 BRDr6oMS IN northwest • tkxi'Of Pontiac, ^iL^a||«||l m______________________ cyclone fenced yard, owner moving out of town end Tin g I v -possession—013,500—Terms. MENZIES REAL ESTATE Office t 425-5485 Norm , 3 BEDROOMS, carpeting, full meo u< garage Off Silver Lk. Rd. 673-7003. 3-BEDROOM, >5tORY, basement, >car gari... Motor area, lane contract, owner. F E 5-4443._____ BEDROOM RANCH, fDR'MAL dining room, Inclosed carpel’ and 2 car gerega. Beautifully landscaped lot, 120x4)7. Horse barn and barbecue. Priced to sell at 135,000. see It today I Clarkston Real Estata 154 1. Main ~ MA >5121 COMPLETELY FURNISHED, 1 bedroom ranch with fireplace, at-fachtd brtazaway# 4-car garaga# •hop Including milling machlna# lathe, drill preas# tools# ate. Located on 1 aero of land In Troy . MU 9*1421. ____ CHEROKIE HILLS# 3 ^_s.s. ----W 0V2 bat peted I n# Ian reliant _______ » broker*, 482 8931 MICHAELS RKALTY 273840 444-44(60 336-91?! COOL IT I 14 x 22 swimming peel, lake privileges too. 3-bedroom, m baths, 26 ft. living room, dining room. Mg kitchen, family ream carpeted. 2-car gerega. All a end aten- uag — m" - S‘ It alum. “ ROOMS. ADULTS only. Deposit required.' 693-2754. OR A MIN, tfodreem, TvTf prefer - Lakavlev IUNE, JL_ bedroom - porch; family room, t stsal kltchan,, bollt-lns, large wooded hill top she. H prly|lad»s. S43.5eO terms. 36>94ll Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-670$ Crestbrook ^:| MODEL OPEN • / DAILY 12 8 3-bedroom, family room end >car garage, priced at only 117,490 plus lot. Located in new sub with paved straota, curb, butter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out MS9 to Crescent Lett* Read, torn right. to Crast>rook street and modaL HOME , iost#r area, contains large g room, natural fireplace, ig room, kitchen, tewing room, aeths, full basement, hot water , located on tee of hill. By m*..451-4779 after 4 P.m. DON GIROUX 4flt Highland* RotoT*I)59) 473-7137 r % THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1068 5 New Homes By ROSS BI-WAY If *^IQUE-FAShW^E~ ENCHANTING-HOMEY KEATING YORK SMALL PRICE TAGI sywjura RAY CVR BROWN BROOCK VALLEYrREALTY O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. r VA-FHA 673-2168 COSWAY REAL ESTTE -681-0760' imm m&aa SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT YORK W CVR OPEN k. SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. RAY O'NEIL REALTY *M# 08*4^2222 |RAY| 'ThOMB FOR PRICt'or YORK y PS & GILFORD, INC. 679 E. PIKE ONLY $500 Di }» to lucky If yi YORK 2-5 P.M. 124 OTTAWA DR. Tes* Trown, Reoltor ” Rd, OPEN ;r"7«mC,^vyC#1 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 75 E. Iroquois Rd. r Co. OPEN SAT. 1-7 P.M. 1265 Thread "Valley GBrzS?*?b| llpSl IN PONTIAC BET YOU CAN'T PRESTON AND REALTY M*§y MMI mCu(LfL &Jt9 CAN MAKE IT ALL WrWBt jRg 2-5 919 BAY ST. YORK _3| WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. OFFICE, mi. LApGGi v •wsr434 THAM OPEN rfi ^RHOE OES RAY VACANT OPEN- SUNDAY 2 TO 5 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 mlSSIL-** ‘ JAYN0 HEIGHTS OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 SEE PICTURE AD ON PAGE C-4 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 244 YPSILANTI OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 67 BIG LAKE ROAD 630 HOMESTEAD OFFICE OPEN jiClSK, tSJTM YOU CAN TRADE FOR THESE OR ANY OTHERS WE HAVE FOR. SALE McCullough REAL ESTATE* 5460 Highland Road (M-59) 674-2238 „ 651-0922 674-2239 1987 SCOn LAKE KE ROAD BEAUTY VERY PLEASANT gESffinsroSgigaiWB THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE WORM- 150 W. YPSILANTI EASY ON THE EYES I DAILY and SAT. and SUk 2-8 P.M PRICED FROM $25,950, INQ. LOT 1428 W. SO. BLVD. A/PEEK IS ALL YOU I th* f*k*t* '“fhblrffiii.'Th,iiTnuiblujy- KH asfet stA Our Guaranteed Trade-In Plan is designed for you, Mr. Homeowner - without It,- you must sell before you buy - or buy before you sell - Call right how to trade the home you own for the home you wantl OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2-5 P.M. 1071 W. Huron MLS , FI 4-0921 AFTER 6 PJIA. and SUNDAY. ' ' FI 2*1 FOX BAY ( SAT. and SUN. 2-8 P.N RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9-9, SAT. and SUN. 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $18,400 TRI-LEVEL MODEL AT M-59 and ELIZABETH LK. RD WEST OF AIRPORT OPEN SAT. and SUN. 2-8 FJM. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $17,900 LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY WE THINK OUR SENSE OF VAI/UES * / OUR LIST OF GOOD PROSPECTS AND OUR TIRELESS EFFORTS will Make you glad you called RAY O'NEIL REALTY * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1968 C—1* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIk 20, 1968 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1968 For Solo Miscellaneous 67 Market Offlco Equipment n Dick electric variable apeed I "'imeograph with cabinet, n*. Mutt sea to appreciate, I a« Mr. MBS, pe Aim. KINGSLEY PRINTING machine typa-llks new, <13-1419. RUMMAGE; New am end many mlsc., It Off Joslyn. 10-5 p.r PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSET 9 Dixie, Waterford 423098 Printing e qu i pm i nt - multlllth offset -- "• — RUMMAGE SALE; Saturday, Monday, 10-5p.m. Dishes, clothes, . furniture. SOM Pheasant, off Crae- RUMMAGE SALE, NO presale, good . Items, bikes, half labrador puppies, Ap«U «?S. & W S m"e‘ (jall showers STENORETtI DICTATING footpedal - Ms t. 363-7151. Store Equipment 73 SO" FLOOR CASE, SIS. (2) 4* floor cases, ISO aa. (2) 4' wide wall cases, MS ea. (L) Natio--1 Register, S17S. (1) Clan STANLEY-PATIO DOOR CLEARANCE Less than cost. 6' with frames screens, S53.70. 0' with framei screens, SS3.S5. BERRY DOOR SALES ft 2-0203 or______Ml 4-1035 MIRRORED WALL consisting of _ Hri-ors, 2'x4‘ each, 12 shelves, x4S", 27 shelvas, 10" x 40" and (turns, 623-1459. ______ meat SAW, 2grinders, sicales, walk-ln box, meat case, dairy (“■" reach-ln bear box, vageta counter, frozen fool cf— — 1535 Union Lake Rd._____________ Sporting Good* 74 SEWING MACHINE BRAND NEW ZIG-ZAG Dial control for fancy designs ' buttonholes, etc. Unclaimed Tayaway balance only 030.44, or taka on payments 01.00 per week. Call anytime. 334-3814. Monarch Sewing. Supply. 2620. 45 COLT AUTOMATIC. (2) TUB ENCLOSURES, glass ONLY RED SHIELD STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your nee_ Clothing, Furniture, Appliances Used and new office desks, chairs, tables, files, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and tables. Forbes, 4500 ,Dixie, Drayton, OR 38767 — “* OslD (TROLL-O-CHAIR ... ... eludes^ baby buggy, high ^ chair table, and mlsc. fuml'tura. FE Washed wiping rags, as tow .24 per lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 bales. Used Office Furniture — del chairs, etc. Priced to sell. New^S hp, 2 phase air compressor, angles, channel . beams, plate, pipe. Used metal garage signs, temp, shedr ■''ULEVAR MO S. Blvd, B. >ARD SUPPLY WHISTLE^ CLASS SA ATTENTION TRUCKERSI Loading fill dirt and top soil, also delivered, Pontiac area, OR 3 barbeque 012. Call 334-4707. wheelchairs. HEwd Tools—Mnchlnory 68 !D dump. Oliver front end loader and tx yafd Instey backhoe. Insley dragline. 1943 . bucket. 330-7170, ANTHONY POWER LIFT tall gate. Masonry saw almost new, 652-3233. AlR. COMPRESSORS, LUBRICA-non equipment, hydraulic lacks. dUB TRACTOKS AND tools. Ford tractor, plows and cultivator. For * loader and backhoe, garden trai CrM, cor 682-8567. _____________ bEWALT ‘RADIAL arm » -- 4230179. JOHN DEERE FLATBED, tilt trailer, 2 ton winch, all new tRVR Scaflre for .310 dozer. Bantam backhoe U7-S424. LATHES Wl+H TOOLS CHARD, 24x72. OC Taper, chuck. Springfield, 14x54, GH. taper chucks. Wlckes, 30x48 G.H. Taper and c"— Craftsman, 12x34. Tooled. 1275. Burka hand mill. Late. Toolad. U.s. hand mill. Bridgeport head. Cincinnati 2-24 prod. mill. 1942. Bridgeport mill V. ram. PF. ¥ «■ S surface grind Arter, rotary, 12" ( SS|SmS| grinder, alactrli Electrics, IMl No. 2. 3, tapers. 4 spindle, auto, 1943. . 2, 1" Auto, screw. I, Egan band aew. Rei LORRINE CRANE, good condition, 4934140.________________________ MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTOR 102 front Gannon Ducket on ------------ . Deere ItOO tandem trailer Fore ?on *end a* V> (jifferc 434-1702, after™ y______________ OLIVER DIESEL 55 with' Black Hawk trencher, 391-0442.___________ Table SAW, DRILL prats cutting torch add. machine, mlsc. Ford, Chav., CMC Truck parts. OR 3-8935. WANTED: Tri-Axle [la Tlgerlln 427-4205. Cameras—Sorvico CANNON 7 WITH Ul case. 540. OR 4-2515. MINOX B SUB miniature c t mater. 451-9447. 4 PIECE DRUM SET, good < dltlon, after 5:30. OR 3-4052. BASS HOHNER Accordion, t: n Tal-Huron FE 2-0547 1710 SO. TELEGRAPH PE 4-0544 W mile South of Orchard I h OPEN DAILY bw:30 I SAT, 9-5:30 P,“ GALLAGHER'S Pianos for All more to . I and finishes. Terms to stflt you. choose from all 119 ft. SAOINAW ndltloned. MA 5-2734 Upright piano good~ FE 2-7544. 0.ED ORGANS » fr --------- GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE 27 So, Saginaw___PE 2-714 ‘ WURLITZEirAND THOMAS ORGAN* 1' ‘0P»°"- M- Co°k- delivered. FE 4-4586. CHOICE SHREDDED BLACK dirt, togoll, 5Vi yds., SIS del. FE 4- ’ILL DIRT, TOP SOIL, Gravel, 10-A Stone, black dirt, loader and bull-dozer work, OR 35850. FILL DIRT AND TOP SOIL, hauled 40MMI. LARGE PILE OF WELL rottei manure, by yard, bushel or 761 Sandore Rd., Oxford. LOADING FILL SAND dally. Mon-Frl. 7:30*4:30 beginning April ** n 8> H Rlchmen. 1095 Union Lk 363-3110._______________' II dirt. OR sand products. Limestone a _________________% && Pet*-HEiitlng Dog*________79 VO COCKER SPANIEL VS Brittany, 1V> years old, 55, 2445 Lltor Rd., Juden Lake Subdivision. Vi PINT ALLIGATORS (littlo oms); lovo birds: Finches, cenerys; par rots; AKC puppies! tropical fish! hamsters; gerblls; kittens; pet supplies. Wagon Wheel Aouarlur 1500 N. Wlllleme Lk. Rd. 473-0223. gj Pontiac, ‘3324515.“' days, i i 1-6 Sun- DACHSHUND PUMle AKC, ESTBI HEIM KENNELsT 301-1808 AKC TOY MALE Apricot Poodle, 875. 1 female, >125. FE 5-9694._ MALE AND 3 female Ret Terrier-Fox Terrier puppies, 6 weeks old, lovely black end white, real good and excellent around children. 825 _____ Durnham, off Cass-E Hzabel -A POODLE CLIPPING, ^ud Service puppies. FE FEMALE GERMAN * Collie and female sable. Exc. children, housebroken, g watchdog. Moving. 1“ * jfjf 5145 Umtuck • S3 R?*y?T?RB!L DUARTER Horses. A.Q.H.A. Champions. Top show prospects. Yearling Studs. Barrel reining and cutting hortes. Buy "~ I service. 473 toctwstor 1*3^94* 5345 Brswi,tr Rd., OJTED MARETf yeara old, exp. ider, 425-2979.________ TENNESSEE WALKING MARE, tered.^ yeeri old, grey roan. 474-17«. Of ENGLISH IHIfP DOG Spayed female. Wonderful tom perement for chlktron. Call 4233846 _SS8o? WANTED: Gradel Cash at your form. ■ ..... . Wayne. FE 2-9114 or EM 3-4«24. WANTED: Alt types < butcher si feeder cattle. Top prices, cash Crm.r“ ----------- ------ ' 3-4824. linage, i 2-6928. months. Exc. for b -A PUBLIC AUCTION tonight p.m. Auctlonland. __________ ANTIQUE iALfe 4-ROW JOHN DEERE corn plantei Model 4948. Exc. condition. Als John Deere plow. 3-14 bottoms, point hitch. May be seen at 494 White Lake Rd. Phone 1-887-4521. Auction, 705 W. Clarkston Orion.. MY 3-1871. B & B AUCTION SUNDAY SPECIAL, APRIL 21 2:00 P.M. SHARP Left over antiques, tools, lamps, groceries, mattresses, shoes and new clothing. Light Farm tractor, -------------- bicycles, FE 4-9934______________________ BUY A WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR Special — m's Hard------ Dally 9-4, Sun, 9-2. FE 32424 FARMALL CULTIVATOR SIM. see than 10 x> numerous to mention. 19 Dixie H in FIs. OR 3 board. $125. Both used k hours, Both tor <215. UL FORD TRACTOR MODEL IN. Lift —n plow. Treqtor ulea. Exc. con-151-3ia._____________________________ B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:00 FAA EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 PM. EVERY SUNDAY .... 2:00 P.M. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY _ CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION MM Dixie Hwy. OR 32717 FORD TRACTOR, race ' led; corn planter, spreader, SIOM^.Ttqgsss. FARM AUCTION SALE Saturday 11 e.m. April 27 Maynard G, Post, 4300 S. Milford Rd., MIHord,....... Simplicity s leze; automatic vmP riding town mower; 30 machine; lott of f tools; smell sets; I ... Information cell Auction, 4931071 or 4934141. SATURDAY 7 P.M. COMMERCIAL dng machine; bedroom i • polisher I turn! B & B AUCTION Sot. Nite Extra Special April 20, 7:00 P.M. Sharp JACK MEYER WITH HIS FRESH PRODUCE AND GROCERY TRUCKS LOADED (SOLO IN CASf LOTS) Railroad salvage, Insuranc storage, fire damaged turnltur and appliances, mattresses an floor covering. AKC SIBERIAN HUS) ___ ____ remind, V winning champion of '47. AKC COLLIE. PUPS, 7 « ISRofT I MALE AND I female, wsexe old, while min le fur poodles, 550 sech, 474-1201. __ AKC WHITE TOY POODLES. AKC MINIATURE Deshchunds. d red. FE 4-0053. ___________ (75 without | ...r.per«. Phone 47T BEAGLE PUPPIES, I each. iSf-COON HOUND FUR. 10 months old. CUTE POO-HUAHUA P-„— .. poodle, 10 chihuahua) 3)5. Also AKC Poodle puppies and Black Poodle — a (female), a* — Plants-TreBS^hrahi Sl-A A-l TREES, SPRUCE, Pine, Fir end sheds trees. You dig, your tools. 2922 Sleeth, 2 miles W. of Com-merce Village. Pally — 464-0435. COLORADO BLUE Spruce, 2 to V toll, 0305, 2434944.________ EVERGREEN AN6 SHADE trees. Mlchloen Nursery grown. You I “ “ ■■ IL F*E Landscaping, B) S. B 30477._________ FINAL CLEARANCE-shade trees, peonies, duced. Dig your own. day. McNeil's Nursei Rd. at Dixie Hwy., Cli NORWAY MAPLE TREES, 12 lnd S3 apiece. Evenings. FE PINE AND SPRUCE tree seedlings; also Evergreen Nursery stock. 175 N, Hospital Rd. Phone 482-4949, Livestock 1 LARGE MORGAN TYPE horse Very good for chHdrtn. 2 years h 4 H. 5445 Whipple Lake Rd. r high, like m 3-YEAR-OLO DALMATIAN PUPS, AKC 8 weeks, ------it blood lint, champion elrad. M mile South of Orchard Lk. Rd. OPEN DAILY 9-9:30 SAT., 9-5:30 P.M. or s-e/er. v DOBERMAN, EXCELLENT ketch* dog, melee 682-7432. BREED YOUR GRADE mares for half reg. Welker or holt Rag. Arab foals at Satan's stable,. (Hockney PIANO, 45" SMALL UPRIGHT, beautiful walnut. 4537373. males, 2 femalet. 3332801. GREAT DANE PUPPIES AKC REGISTERED PAWN females. and Saddle Bred (tending at stud alee, 4235409. PLAYER PIANb WANTED. .Need not be hi working conimm. Prater CeBle or Aeolian but will consider BEAUTIFUL QUARTER here'e gelding. Reg., ltoco. Sacrifice. 413 •ny. 3)1-0101. Smiley Bros/, Music Co. Ears Cropped. Shots, wormed, good disposition, Excellent protection. 474-4254. ^ff'etter**:* Ml U3 OERMAN MePHERD puppli ARC, Ol. 4230254. °aa.,.^rrst'vA,r^Tr; FOR SALE Golden Retrievers, AKt, FREE KITTENS AND C GERMAN SHEPHERDS, solid Otoe *UC, shots, champion Wood line, GERMAN SHEPT4ER^~PUPPiES7 -ike old/ ARC Rog„ call 3534915. S LIVE LAAaBS, FE 35311, 4520 Utica Rd. QUA COPPER CHiSTNUT stallion FOR SALi eedd GRAY Academy. 34 LE: HOftSE '7, 434-MI 5 foTom. GOOD REGISTERED AND grade horses, several Arabian geldines and 'stallions, make otter. F*r—'— 391-3541 GERMAN ■ SHEPHERD A UPS, AKC. Some blsCk. Stud service. 421-HMl GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, AKC, GERMAN SHORTHAIR PUP, AKC, r#gl*terod, . will make excellent hunter, LTIlf ift HIT GOLDEN RETRIEVER I regietered, AKC, 10 wke. 4230241. _________ KENNEL REDUCTION. Sheltle(, 235 jmP Four-Cee HOR3E3 FOR R|nT 6K SaM. 3005 HUNTER TYPEGR E YMARE, toil within month. Truetworthy ... chlldron. Loves to lump. Booutlful as pelf, wh"V separata. WhSe western riding mere in Ponies, All gentle. Used. s« Western, English 5M. Large saddle, 525. Colleen Flan.. . phi more, list Parke Rd., Romeo, 73327M. : -■ , , - regTsterId QUARTER her end gredt, ell ages, M to cho from. Brood mares, heavy In n young heroes, broke, If we hbvi oof what you want, we'll get ... Registered stud eervlMv jMrherM traitors. Bob Peny. S ttll. W„ 2Vo S. of Croewell. 479-2407. TIZZY , C—18 Call FE 2-6)55. 83»A : AND SMOKE MEATS. Farm Product 86 SPY ^APPLES AT ORCHARD AP-r 2VV ml/ E. of Ortonvllle.' 627- Travel Trailers R A C T O R S AND machinery. MA 0-9376. recently ' dltlon. 570 FOR SALE ALLIS Chalmers ri FOR6 tRACTOR 3N. '5S Ford dump-truck. 852-5294.__________ HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN Deere and New Idea ports galore. Davie Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, 427-3292. 5. E ROTO-TILLER. Good c dltlon, $125. Attar 12 noon, f SPECIAL INC MODEL T-340 CRAWLER TRACTOR WITH DROTT 4-1 BUCKET, USED LESS THAN 20 HOURS. NEW TRACTOR WARRANTY. ONLY |S9M WILL TRADE KING BROS., FE 4-1442 FE 4-0734 SPECIAL PRICE THIS WEEK ONLY " Tillers, list price 5191, our pi 8155,95. 12*7, ouV pries * ., -------------------1( ||,t p or price, (259.95. __....iMV'Ptrauion 7-1 . •r'm tre. Industrial Hillman Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 525 S. WOODWARD FE 44)441 FE 3); After 4 cell Holly, ME 7-4821 ----Dally liicjudklP i - i, crawlers e TD-4 INTERNATIONAL bulldoze; —er C Intomettonel tractor wltl 1 hitch equipment. Also Joh irt brush hog. MA 33252, otto Travel Trailers 88 in' CABOVER ALSO 8' for pickup. 1540 Peterson, across from Ook Community Colloge._______ T LAYfON ALUMINUM, good condition. 8300. Call 36*0861.____ 1 SELF CONTAINED, slsapt 6, range, gas elec, refrlg., practically new, 451-1112.___________________ V 1944 CENTURY TRAILER. Sleapi 4. Completely eelf-contalned. V YELLOWSTONE, completely •elf-contalned, air conditioned “ carpeted, like new. 431-4I72. H TOUR-A-HOME ___________ sleeps 4, gee heater, auto., elect brakee Included. MOO. 334-7734. HOLIDAY RAMBLER 14 f - —- Ft 4-0474, ________ _____ _ . little. Cell after 4 pjn. 424-19M. 1945 SILVER iuPKSW" ------- ----- ■ 1944 22' SLEF-CONT Al NED. twice, sleeps 6, beet offer, oi Detroit, 331-4487.______ 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL I MODELS ON OISPLAY All accassorlas and pant MG SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy. 4734450 Drayton 1968 Starcraft Campirs inside dlepley CRUISE OUT, INC. Welkm Dolly 9-4 FE 34402 >rlT. Drawing VISIT OUR HU( bn Sunday during HOLLY TRAVEL COACH) INC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAYS It TO 4:20 PM. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Apache Camp ti truck compere, prices, whito ttu to 4 p.m loTXS BILL COLLER VO WleJE^of Lapeer Sv«1tl1I*1ght )922 Ouarantoed tor life, ism end get a demonetre-Warrar Trailer Seles, 3091 von (Wan to Mn one ol t byam't exciting cereventl, CAMPER LITTLE XHAMP. .... talned, sleeps 4, Fora pick-up F-100, 1944, exc. condition, 5833119. „ ClNTURY YELLOWSTONE * Travel ireltors WHEEL CAMPER TENT .TRAILERS Quality'gt any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. By Kate Osann Atito Servlcs — Repair 93 FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for cera, tru-"- mWi"-performeni MS Motor Scooter* 94 1947 RUPP MINI-blke. 3Vi 332-1544. LIKE NEW MINI-BIKE7 condition, 674-3871. h.p. $165, MINI-BIKE GO-KART. TEEN-AGER WANTS to^ buy used priced. OR 35402. reasonably Motorcycles HON DAS. 1 1945 HONDA MODEL S-90, 1944-250 C.C. YAMAHA Serai 9 l e IMS by NIA, ha. TJ*. At» UJ. Pat 0*! 1 'Once the football season was over, I thought TV would be more interesting — but now it’s all baseball and politics!’’ 1944 TRIUMPH TR4C, 1945 Honda McFeely Resort. 427-3020 weekends or 9435951 weekdays 9 to * — Empire Bldg., Detroit, CAMPERS FOR PltKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Traitors REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS IS1 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 31454 IADlEY CAMPER, PICK Plains, f73-9520. . Check our deal on— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN. CAMPERS 3 to 2S ft. en display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales (90 Wlllleme Lake Rd. OR 359 1947 SCHULT MOBILE home, 40'xU; completely turn. Skirting fife- GMC CAMPER SPECIALS ) trucks on display f are ready to be ive self contained I tampers d fleB " tady tor the road. —____ m tha package. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 1 Highland (M-S»)______688-8440 NEW 1968s PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES windows, only 1,100 II Wait of Williams Lk. Rd. Hi 678*1 WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" -“t WATERFORD HOME A ILDERS SHOW OAKLAND CAMPER Boldwln ot Colgate P CAMPERS 4495 Up Goodoll Traitors 200 3, Rocheitsr Rd.___153 SEE YOUR APACHE DEADER FIRST ^THEN SEE AMERICA Don't forget the ’ Pontiac Mel Camping Show starting April 29 It's going to be bigger then ever I 4231711 or 4232514 NEW CENTURY 2 toll-contained, PIONEER CAMPER SALES Traitors: Jubilee, Globe Star Berth Campers; Swinger Maclnew, Travel Queen, Cerabou, Berth ^ Covers: Stutz Bearcat, ” SPORTCRAP steel frame pi_____________ „ 4140 Foley, Waterford, 4230450 STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER’S MARINE 1270 OPDYKE 1-73 at Oakland U. txlt TENT TRAILER SLEEPS 4, condition, Includes canopy, lira, mattress. Ice cheat teeter. 505-1257._______ Trot wood BIG IN SAFETY, COMFORT SUSPENSION. AT JOHNSON'S 517 C. Walton Blvd. PE 4-5133______. RAILERS and campers for rei 579-0714, Ooodsll. Trailers. TRAVEL TRAILERS |r and Gem pickup a Used Trailers Closing cut our rental fleet To repfect with 1940 models. 13 to 20 ft., 2 to eyre. old. lome self-contained. From *443. Jacobson Trailer Salas -J98 Wlllleme Leke Rd. OR 3591) WOLVESlNB TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory r---- repair end parte, - — 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH QUKf HOMETTB LIBERT COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES . E 2-1457 ‘ ' ' 423-1315 IS OPDYKE ' , 5430 Dixie ’ irn Heights - S. of Wotorlorc, F5Tt OO M, 12X4 peted, bulll-ln rang e. cond. on lot, 493)8 8*x34' 2-BEDROOM, 51 412-0593. 4231210 or 3331457, I, 1944. 7* oxpondo. dltlon. root., 423)532. 944 LIBERTY, ICa X 50', s ditioning, shod, thirled, Q YAMAHA, lOOcc, 1800 miles, 3245, cell after 3 p.m. 474-1544. 1947 BIG BEAR scrambler, adult .arpeieo, xurnisnea, I net lum, skirted. $3,495. 852-331 RICHARDSON, .. ---^jomt.,^jcomplata^y iwnlng, patio turn. 1867 NORTON aftar S. 674-1566. 12'xlO'. Sac rifle® I Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marlatta Cham pic.. Royal Embauy Regent Delta American Victor MARLBTTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY .REE DBLIVERY > WITHIN 200 MILES. GOING NORTH? SAVE $$$ IDEAL FOR COTTAGE NEW 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULL FURNISHED $3595 DISCOUNT PRICES USED FROM We have the finest buy tor ti money ever ottered tor s mob Fret Delivery up to 200 miles See the New Detroiters Bob Hutchinsons MOpiLE HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U3I0) OR 31202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open dally ‘♦II 0 p.m. Saturday end Sunday 'til 5 LIBERTY, 12x50, 2 bedroom. Cerool NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY ‘ MOBILE HOMES Spring Sale Specials 12 x 50, 12 x 52, 12 x 40 inobl hornet. Ideal for vacation cott'gi or Just comfortable, no mel tenanco living. DELIVERED AND SET UP. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HWY. 334-6694 Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTEi - 50 to 41 lOrtt, .. wide, 20 widt. Early American, Conventional and modem decor Expando. or tlp-outt. Priced rlgr* Built rMht. Phono MY 24721g SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 191 12'x40' 3 bedroom, 54793 I rxslr Ot 53850 , 12'x44' at 53550 . Alto the Danish King, luxui. ... leu, featuring exterior storage. Large savings on everything to slock. Free delivery and ut mi oDxie Hwy. Rtttf TrellBr SpocB ~90 LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS FONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK. S' SEMI-TRAILER WIT brakes, excellent for storage, 4 .good tires,. bu,, some repair, make otter, 342-7171, Clarkston Auto Parts 4 North Main 4235171 OPEN * TO 0 ornfraF-"* >ROOM. I 1315. 10x44 PEERLESS 2 bedroom carpeted. Furn. Setup. 223H12. T0X45 ELCAR, 2* bedroonuu ’ ehiitf,' gun heat. 5)495. 3331505. ~ 10x50 VAN OVkE. 32-400. Squarol Trailer Fork. 4 Easy. ” NEW 1941-1051 FORD and Mercury Fenders, quarters, grills, ’ chrorr■ of ell klnde, motors, transmission redlotors. ,74-9242, Farmington. RACING ^SLICKS r. Brand^new^LstMt compound Goodyeor Service Store 1370Wide Track Dr., West Pgittlec ___ Open Friday ‘tH 9 p.m. Tires-AirtB-Truck j f NEW GOODYEAR -9^320* nylon, 5140 or beet .otter. DA 32918. REPAIR, MoOhlf, and balance Msg end chrome wheels,. New and used wheels. /MARKET TIRE, 2425 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego. Boats-Accessorles 97 THOMPSON, 100 MERCURY xles two 12 gal. - tanks. Ottge pump,' specTsT sM tow-. )■ After 5, 4231093. 1954 ZUNDAPP, 200 CC _______4175. 152-2193 HONDA SCRAMBLER. 18' BADGER CAMPER. 1 96 4. Mercury - I.O. 120 H.P., folly equipped, Steven's^ Marina, Port CESSNA 148. 244 ON factory zero 68?* tt? *634°° houra!n,Merkn' ?i completely overhauled, 12-47. T 2 sets sails, spinnaker, trailer, 682-9366. and tttoi 'new roteti***,bSco" new windshield. 731-4528"° *“"' 20 FT. FIBERGLAS cabin cruisers 75 h.p. Johnson. Bargain. 363-5848. CESSNA 120 OMNI full panele real sharp, $2600. 852-9768. 20^6'M-ONE| STAR aluminum^cabin tral?air,,*$lLK>.h852-35|O9.0rS’ M '*rP' 20' OUTBOARD, 75 H.P. Evlnrude, trailers $1475. 693-6652. ERCOUPE MODEL 415 E, loaded and ’ sharp, customized. Cell Vie Judson, days 5664775, eves. 424-3457. Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 BUlCKS, CHEVY'S, PONTIACS, end more. H. G^Van^Welt, OR 31355 21' CHRIS CRAFT Cruisers $2300. 356*5849. 22' THOMPSON CABIN Cl >45. 140 HONDA, CB, excelle condition, must sell, OR 4-1324, iSJJ^SUZUKI TRAIL 12°.. : •1-4095 tK . Exc. condition. Cali 40 HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC start With tank and’ controls. 673-3403. >40 CHRIS CRAFT CABIN CRUISER, 105 H.P., FULLT EQUIPPED, good condition, (1400 ‘7 HUSQUVARNA, (79$ condition, (400, FE 8-1455. HARLEY fLECTRA-GLIDE, 2,400 mi., like new, extra backm anifa wl flrt«hid w 625-3286 ALUMINUM CRUISER H Bi' Homeliie*! motor Trailer, nxe new, 879*6959. APRIL OPEN HOUSE VALUESI SEE OUR huge selection of the world's finest boets and motors, u Choose from Grumman, Sflverllne, MFG, Glestron and Chrysler. Chrysler outboards and Mercrulserf 1967 BSA LIGHTNING 650 Mi 1967 YAMAHA. 350cc. (450. 8. after 6. 451-1739. ON SCRAMBLER 750 ( >1075. 451-5340. BARRACUDA DRY S45S. , LARGE selection i All 1968 Models NOW HERE!! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA ORTON, DUCAT I, AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES 3 SERVICE | * Telegraph — OAKLAND COUNTY'S FREE-FREE-FREE Leather locket with each new ‘ Suzuki. THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HEREI MG SALES 447 Dixie Hwy, 4734456_Drayton 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1947, 800 mile*. 4435474. HONDA) 1944. BLUE Superhav 105, excellent condition, call all ), Saturdays ell day, GR 4-3131. HONDA 300 1947) 20 Norton si., apt. )■ K. JOHNSON AGENCY Motorcycle Insurance LOW RATES Anderson $ Associates INSURANCE 1044 Joslyn FE 4-31 MUST SELI Racing Helmets WE HAVE Bell Magnum 500s $37 Apiece Carroll Shelby Helmets $29 Apiece Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track dr.. West ___Open Friday Vll 9 p,m. ■■ SUZUKI BIKE', Mcc, 1200' miles. 5150. 052-1764.__ SUZUKI CYCLES^MKX • SOOCCTTl Choose from the many road end big mode?* on display ^Priced from 5144.50. Take M-» to W. Highland Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. te Demode Rd. left end tollow slant to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phene 429-2179. WANTED: SHOP MANUAL — 1954 Ariel Squere 4. 1000 CC, c collect 3435m. Between I e.rr Bicycles 96 15 SPEED SCHWINN RACER. SCHWINN S-SPEED fettbeck, 351*0474. Boats-Accessories 8821. BOAT SPACES ON PONTIAC Li with picnic teblee. 673*7294. W FllERGLAS STAR cVa sailboat. QR 2-”'^ \¥ ALUMINUM BOATS - Boats-Accessories i. 851-U HORSE ROYAL SCOTT ACC. ui loch outboard motor, 13'I raller, exc. condition, $450. 673-847. 6. 35 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT; Corinthian. Twin 2-10'», 4 kw.l tenerator. Ship to shore. Depth ounder. Sniffer. Pressure hoti rater. ^ Elec, ^stov^e, and fsTH/P. JOHNSON electric-with trailer, 83395 complete. > EXTKA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Averill's =E 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-6896 V LATE MODEL CAR wanted, with damaged or maior mechanical problems^ |963 and up. OR 3-5200 Mansfield" AUTO SALES 300 boiler p,"^ANSF|EL0 AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. "stop"" HERE LAST M&M TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs .Her ter «nly AND CADILLACS. We OrB lnboerd-Out-|PrePared t0 mak* YOU a Ibetter offer!! Ask for Bob WILSON CRISSMAN CORRECT CRAFT, 9 Models mad< lor skiing, 14' to 24' models, or display nowl 43 years e craftsmanship In this product I .5. DON'T forget this Is Ihs eper CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COME TO OREYERS" SUNDAYS 12 to 4:30 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlii - - -1. Telegraph 1350 N. Woodwin DAWSON'S SPECIAL ijwt 14' Gleesper Fiber runebeet. Windshield, kti lights, lounge seals, I yr. ranty, 1443. 1948 Dolphin aluminum p Ray Greene Rascal sailboat. Glesspar, Steury, GW-Invader, Mir. roerstt boats, Grumman canoes, Ksvot end Dolphin's pontoons. Evlnrude motors, Pamco trailers. Taka |^59 |o^W^ H^hland. R^ght Rd. Left and tollow signs I _ DAWSON'S SALE AT TlPSICO LAKE 629-2179. Expansion Sal© MORE ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YOU SPECIAL $1495 Nsw 16' Alums Craft Itl Mere New Allow trailer MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 33 Hours: dally 0-1. Sat. 0-4, “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S WANTED Late Model GM Cart i TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS SuburbanOlds ____BIRMINGHAM We would like to buy late model GM Cart or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cars-Tnicki 101-A 10, 100 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, «e tow anytime. FE 2-2444. JUKk CARS, FAY FOR "SOM®, «e tow. 482-7080. £LwaVS IiOyino JUNK CARS and scrap, we tew. FE 30301. COPPER - BRASS; RADlAfORj— MB generators, C. OI» 1. OR 3(049. FREE TOWING, 24 hour road service. 473-0423. Dave's Tewing. UNk CARSTfrIE tow, enyilms. 283 CHEVY ENGINE ^barrel cerb. s 1149. 0 Coho boats, 14', 8209; ,15' 1379. | Sov# $$$ at Buchanans' 343 2301 ________ 402-93 liMFOOT ALUMINUM BOAT. Aer Craft model p-12. i veers old. foot Old Towr condition. Exc. RUNABOUT;_MOTOR, fr sailS6at- F I B E R ( —-----r L31I. Traitor, Used 2 months, tt MER'CURY 4 cylinder a?h^r_in,tuAuT!T5r-Axiiwli’,J5 _wl_Mye2*'*c,rlc ' Early Bird Bargains lihlng boat*. Chrysler <• Johnson oat* end motors. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 * m MON. AND THURS. TILL f SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. Y0UN6# INC. 4030 Dixit Hwy. "FAMOUS NAMES IN BOATING' toorsd ol Pinter's Thundar'blrtf, Johnson . Starcraft, MFG, Woeroi :air Reft ring Dollveryl WE TRADE — FINANCE 1370 Oodyko 9*8 Set. 9*6 | (1-75 at Oakland Uni vanity Exit) HYDROPLANE, 3 POINT with Champion HoV Rod onglno plus extras. $230. 585-4753. MAlfk 51 MfeTFcuRVrslecirlc con- Exc. condition. 6732511. 1937 CHEVY 2-DOOR sedan body. Good fenders, deers, etc. FE 34904. 1944 CHEVY FRONT end wrecked, ‘ ismlsslon end tlree good. 452-4334. ___ 1955 IMbTWdTnEW TOP and in. terlor. 3505, |4> Ford Chrome tor 425 $20, Pontiac Tech sod Vac.. 310 so. duel quads, and trLpower for Ford 292-312, 140 add 150, Malory Ignition $5, (2) V.W. bucket eeefi >13, Borg-Warner TOO 4-speed^and Studebeker engine 140. A-l TRU(fk-AuTO englhes. keefory rebuilt, all mekM. E-Z terms. MODERN ENGINES. 537-1)17. MAKE OFFER~f6R 2 1960 Falcons for parts. 26 W. Kennett. Apt. 10, Pontiac._______________________ WRECKING 1967 (btfeWtlLE, 194, '"1 Comets M9. 4 spaed, buckets. I Tempest. Merrill Auto Parte, c«. 731-5370.____________________ New and Used Trucks_________103 BY OWNER, 1951 Chevy dump , truck, run* good $300, OR 5-5111. . 1954 JEEP W-TON pickup, good 2>*13B3. e$7(Kuft £SS.' *'mn MODERN BOAT WILLS rV ■we—ww.. ■ v .--------- RENT. Parking. I n s p • c 111 Welcome. 224 S. Broadway, Le j ton Pickup, or 4 cylinder standard shut, rune good, 5300. 6234713. 940 CHEVY V0 TON pick-un, rims good. (275. Save Auto. FE 33276. STURDY TILT-FRAME, trailer, 1 , 875. 6R 35404. I' RACING STAR, complete TROJAN CRUISERS SLICKCRAFT "evinrudT ’ Pogue, 16' Sports 1961 GMC TANDEM dump 11450. 1958 Intomettonel tandem dump (1150. 4935121. 1MT~2h¥VY Vi T6U plcftUP, radle, healer, good condition. FE 37170. 1962 CHEVY Vi VON paneT "Very good. 1275. 1957 Ford pickup. V4 ton. Rune good, 1150. HIM Aide Seles. OR 35200. ----------------------------- frailer, 30 Johnson motor, oloct starter loaded wlfh extras* 6 ¥m. h - x 7' tHRii CRAFT SKI boelTlin engine. Only 100 hrs. on.engine boat. 2 extra props. Also fend trailer, 82500. PR 33212, V /mack 1 bay iKioAADTi is t pfu* trailer. $571. Cell attar 4 p F E 32044. , M Saginaw’af S. ,Blvd. ■ Dally 38. Svn. ■ ,-q d Tony's Morine Service JOHNSON MOTORS » Geneve' GW Invader. Shell Li J Aerocrefl alum, beets enj ran ». Also pontoons. Terrltlc dli v on all 1947 motors end beet I < Orchard Lake Rd., lylvan L 9587 14 CHEVY Vy-ten, clean. 4230179, 14 CHE v¥"vvtON pickup, needs Tiplor, swap or sell. 052-1149._ 14 international Semi-tractor, 1945 FORD 3[50 T ANDES) dump truck, good condition. 3330493, 1945 GMC Vi tON pidnip. Ex Ira exe.i sharp. 51095. Tiny'S nttST Oil 954 was. I Orchard Lk. Rd. ’ * lUMs 1945 ?HEVY CUSTOM Cgdlbgr, VI I 2495j ^ tires. Radio, heater. 51250. 451- BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? REPOSSESSION? WE CAN HELP YOU DIAL! COME TO Standard Auto 109 E. Blvd. (S.) FE MOM______ Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? FE 8-4521 >■ CORVAIR . _______ ■ exc. transportation. M I L CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 41 LAKE ORION, MY 1-2041 1741 CHEVY i DOOR 4 343-0011. Daalar. mi CORVAIR MON 2 A, I -------- Mi------ bucket seats, radio. Mar' Interior. BILL FOX CHEVROLET PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, fT*""** ' JU GARNISHEED .WAGES, WE,’re® M CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-! ffifiggp ^again: HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT! *m. ■______ CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH ^ NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME mf^HlvRdLet^a^R IN AND SEE C RE DIT MGR, JBJgMggiJMa MR. MV. LUCKY AUTO 1 CMfVROCS'TlMJ IMPALA wagon, t»5.l51-047f. N3 CHEVY ITAtlON wagon, | condition MS0. Ml T^CWir Mm - r^., \ r , _______ ____ _.... Finance Call ilanee at Only 11345. Turn OAKLAND ■ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! — 734 Oakland Ava._____FES-7434 1965 CHRYSLER Newport Convertible, power $1695 Suburban Olds WE HAVE SEVERAL ti LUCKY AUTO 1140 w. Wide Track KESSLER'S Oxford \ A QA o»u 1964 DODGE DAfff, 2 door-, rid ( HImm 1575. 6I5-39M. 'MUSTANG GT fastback. Mutt ‘ Best offer. 682-2478._ 1965 Ford LTD Hardtop 4-door with 590 V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning. Now Only. $1795 BEATTIE FORD “Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 I tenet Balance of Only S17S5. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-7434 147 LPD 3-DOOR, double powor, air conditioning, Ilka new, 13700. 434- 4 1962 DODGE 4-door sedan. 6-cyllnder automatic, power staarlng, power brakes. Economy special at only: $595 Suburban Olds RMINGHAM id Woodward 3 Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT ’ Priced From $1295 At Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. , 1747 FORD COUNTRY sedan, ataHen wagon, with VI automatic, radio, hooter, power staarlng, beautiful twilight blue with matching Interior. Bo ready tor that long waltod vacation. Spring apodal only S33M with (111 down, and 170.34 par month, 50,000 mile or 5 yeor now car warranty available.' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE Mill tarior. Be ready (or that long waited vacation. Spring Special only M9NT with MM down and 170.34 per month. ,5MP0 Mild or 5 yoar now car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD rr i (tin _____j|-------- wring, V0 reals, nsaier, very lOV. EMM 0150 down, Flnarfco Balance of Only 323S0. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Avo. RE 5-7434 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1 1745 1NTSRNATINNAL St a Wagon, Mth VI, autaMHW, ,-- •leering, brokaa, iparktlng- whlta finish. 51075. Oh. US-IO it ““ Clarkaton, iyiA 5-5071. vinyl Interior, 17,000 a 1744 CATALINA 4-door hardtop, a: condition. OR 3-3347,_ 1744 STARCHIER 4 Ctiofc. . . is Pea lor—FE 1-7330. 1744 TEMPEST WAGON, INI — - payments 03.73 weak. C Parka, Ml 4-7500. Harold ir Ford, Birmingham. $AVE Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 435 «■ Woodward 1740 SPORT SATELLITE 2 hardtop. •&} angina, auto., i_ •tearing. Light groan with groan ytnyl top. (aval Savel Saval ft U- 9.J& H jTV * L * R - PLYMOUTH. _ 477 AX-34, Lake Orton, MY 3-3041.___________ ■ Plymouth. Kaitarn ear. an Interior, 4-dr. Radio,' made I job. Cheap. 335-0570. VALIANT i-OOOR, Turner Ford, 1744 PONTIAC WAGON 07«r -—l, payment* 07.33 waok. _... Parka, Ml 47500. Harold MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRV 0LDSM0BILE CATALINA, pasaengvr wagon, dir cond., |j with lots Of extrai. 01450. Cl 4470 awar 4:30 p.m, r*^- W7BBjWllTiW, fiooo, OWNER . 1745 TEMPEST 4, 11300 orboat oHar._5«WW. -KOI PONTIAC/' CAT. v •harp condition. Week w«n .™ Interior, power brakee an d ■tearing. Davit FE 5-7444. Eva. i7«5 toRtiac caTaliMa » SS;bt!«,M.f VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUF1 CUSTOMERS $1895 $ 995 $1195 1149% $1895 fe,: $1595 $2195 BUldC Electro "325" hardtop. Snow white beauty wWi i matching Interior. Automatic, radio, hooter, powi broket. Nearly now whitewalls. tr Rtaerlng® FORD Galoxi* >’ > "500". V-5. automatic, power fleering. brakat ra- dlo, heater,i wnitewollt. tee this one. . LeMANS Sport coupo. "334" V-l. Automatic, powi brakes, con to la, bucket leeti. One ewm sr •tearing. #<1966 COMET Cqpri . ’ Two-door hardtop. v-0, whltewallt. Thle la a go™ 1965 CHEVROLET Impalo y-Paxtnger Station Wagon. _ ... . power steering. brakes, chroma luggage dlo, heater, whlt<|well». Lota, at ream. .. 7 TO CHOOSE FROM 1966 MERCURY wo-Door Herdtupt. Low mileage, one owner. All have aul malic, power •leering, radio, heater. Soma wl vinyl roof, wondertur buys from / - 7* $1595 UP 1963 CONTINENTAL Pour-door Sudan. Midnight blue with matching In- • tarior, factory air, full power, radio, hatter, Whitt-wells. Luxury at a price................... 1966 PONTIAC Bonntvill* HerdlopAAutomatic, radio, hpkter, power steering, brakes, black vinyl top. Gorgeous. ... HILLSIDE i UNCOltf-MERCtJRY 1250 Oakland . 333-7863 V / ■//1M _ —Television Programs— Program* furnished by stations listed in this column ara subject to chango without notice THE PONTIAC .PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1988 C—15“ Channels! 2-WJBK-TVr 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CiCLW-TV, SO-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS SATURDAY NIGHT liOO (?) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports % (9) C — Robb Seymour — Guests include -Chad and Jeremy. (SO) R Munsters Grandpa is on the wanted list. (56) CiRes of. the World -Naples is subject of this study* 6:30 (2) C - Grand Ole Opry (4)' C — News — Frank McGee (7) C - Michigan Sportsman — “Man-made Lakes and Headaches” (SO) R — McHale’s Navy — Binghamton’s charges t against McHale and his crew are reviewed by general. (56) Beethoven 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days — Pretty widow decides to advertise for husband. Lisa Gaye is featured- (4) R C - Movie: “The Wizard of Oz” (1939) Judy Garland, Ray Bolger , Bert Lahr, Jack Haley, Frank Morgan, Margaret Hamilton, Billie Burke (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) R **-«- Rawhide — Favor is suspicious of man who claims to be a government census taker. (SO) R —Combat-Aloof lieutenant sets his men (56) C Spectrum — “Drugs Against Cancer” 7:30 (2) R C - Jackie Gleason — Pert Kelton, who originated the role of Alice, returns to the Honeymooners' flat a s Alice’s mother. (7) C — Dating Game (56) French Chef 6:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Hollywood and the Stars (SO) R - Movie: “The Dawn Patrol” (1938) British officer in World War I has almost reached the breaking point because of the overwhelming odds his men face. David Niven, Donald Crisp. (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) R C - My Three Sons — Robbie has mixed emotions about marrying Katie. (7) C —■ Lawrence Welk— Salute to National Secretaries Week. (9) C — Stanley Cup Playoffs: Chicago 'at Montreal (S6) NET Journal jgpsj Highlights of Canada’s convention earlier t hi s Liberal party leadership month are presented. 9:00 (2) R C - Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan tries to get himself smuggled into England when he learns of an attempt to assassinate Winston Churchill. (4) R C - Movie: • “Winchester 73" (1867) Remake of the I960 Western about the rivalry that surrounded the famed repeating rifle. Tom Tryon, John Saxon, Dan Duryea, John Drew Barrymore, Joan Bjondell. 9:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction — Romance between Steve and Betty Jo has Kate in a dither. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Bing Crosby hosts Sid Caesar, the King Sisters and'Florence Henderson. (56) C — (Special) Julia Child — The “French Chef” comments on a White House state dinner (November 1967). 10:00 (2) R C — Mannix -Stolen files of psychiatrist are cause of blackmail threats. (50) C«— Les Crane 10:15 (9) C — In Person 10:30 (7) R»— Movie: “The Harder They Fall” (1956) . Drama about man who revolts against corruption in boxing features Humphrey Bogart, Rod Steiger, Jan Sterling 10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 C - (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports. (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) C—Alan Burke 11:15 (9) R - Movie: “Stranger at My Door” (1956) Hunted outlaw winds up at door of country preacher and his family. MacDonald Carey, Patricia Medina, Skip Homeier 11:30 (2) R — Movie:. “Ambush” (1949) Cavalry troop attempts to-rescue white woman held captive by the Apaches. Robert Taylor, John Hodiak, Arlene Dahl (4) R C — Johnny Carson (7) R - Movie: “The Harder They Fall” (continued) 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “The Lawless Eighties” (1957) Gunfighter saves life of man who was witness to outlaws’ atrocities against Indians. Buster Crabbe, John Smith (4) C — News 2:00 (7) R - Movie: “The Scar” ( 1948) Gangster murders his double and assumes murdered man’s identity* Paul Henreid, Joan Bennett. 3:00 (2) C-News, Weather SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel *6:10 (2) C-News 6:16 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:30 (2) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:30 (2) C - Christopher Program (4) C — Country Living 8:00 (2) C — This Is the Life (4) C — -Frontiers of Faith — Second in four-part series on white racism examines .the report of the President’s Commission on Civil Disorders. (7) C—TV College 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C Temple Baptist Church (4) C mi Church at the Crossroads (7) C — Children of Exodus (9) C — Hymn Sing (50) C — Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C- Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C - Mass for Shut-Ins (4) C — Oopsy, the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (9) Man Alive (50) C- Captain Detroit 9:39 (2) C - With This Ring (7) C - Milton the Monster » (9) Spectrum 10:00 (2) Let’s See (4) C — Davey and Goliath (7) C-Linus (9) R — Hawkeye (50) C-Kimba 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) C —Bugs Bunny (9) C —Bozo (50) R — Three Stooges 11:00 (2) Singing Together (7) C — Bullwinkle (5) R-Little Rascals 11:30 (2) C - Face the Nation — Canada’s outgoing prime minister, Lester B. Pearson, is interviewed. (7) R C - Discovery ’68 — “The Farm Country” explores life on a Midwestern farm. „ (9) R - Movie: “The Atomic Submarine” (1959) Crew of atomic sub ’investigates strange disappearance of Navy vessels in Arctic waters. Arthur Franz, Dick Foran, Joi Lansing (50) R — Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R C — Movie: “Beau Brummell’’ (1951) Suave gentleman sets the pace for an entire nation. Stewart Granger, Elizabeth Taylor, Peter Ustinov, Robert Morley (4) U. of M. Presents -Survey of man’s early development (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) R C — Flints tones 12:39(4) C - Design Workshop (50) R - Movie: “Wing and a Prayer” (1944) Aircraft carrier is sent into Japanese waters as a bait for the enemy. Don Ameche, Dana Andrews, Charles Bickford, S i r Cedric Hardwicke, Henry Morgan 1:00 (4) C - Meet the Press (7) C — Spotlight (9) R - Movie: . “Mad Dog Coll’*’ (1961) Story of notorious criminal. John Chandler, Telly Savalas 1:30 (4) C — At the Zoo Don't Move • build now... AVOID THE RUSH! Special Prices Now! BATHROOMS * BEDROOMS * REC ROOMS « ATTICS * KITCHENS • New Ideas The Finest Materials and Craftsmanship Ladies... THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS Transform your.prosent drooty old workshop to a modem kitchen of convenience, beauty and sheer delight. New l cabinets in many styles, and colors. Formica tops. The now* ■ est in floor coverings. All alectflcal and plumbing Work included. As Lew At $2*° Per Week Per All This Convenience and Happiness Everything In Modernization DORMERS • FAMILY ROOMS * STORM WINDOWS e AWNING* IFIMO • EVEASTROUOHINS • PORCH ENCLOSURES ‘ OARAOCS * ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDINO FREE Estimates And Planning Decorator Service FDR FAST SERVICE AMD WINTER ENJOYMENT CALL NOW! ftlifeefion (fonslruclionda ' In jporsifao Since 2934 1032 West Huron Street - Pontiac 8 BLOCKS WHY OF TELEGRAPH FE 4-2597 TV Features Saturday STANLEY CUP HOCKEY, 8:30 p.m. (9) HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) JULIA CHILD, 9:30 p.m. *56) Sunday FACE THE NATION, 11:30 a.m. (3) ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) BASEBALL, 3 p.m. (2) S\ EXPERIMENT IN TV, 4:30 p.m. (4) ROMP!! 7 p.m. (7) WITH PIERRE SALINGER, 7 p.m. (50) DRAMA SPECIAL, 6:30 p m. (4)__ TONY AWARDS, 10 p.m. (4) LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50) (7) C —1 Issues and Answers — Sen. McCarthy, D-Minn., i s interviewed on his presidential aspirations. 2:00 (4) R C - Flipper -Sandy and Flipper try to thwart spy’s plans. (7) C — (Special) NBA Playoff — Los Angeles vs. Boston 2:15 (2) C —NFL Action 2:30 (4) R C - Wild Kingdom — Cameras follow a raccoon family. (50) R — Movie: “The Cariboo Trail” ( 195 0) Cattlemen hit up prospectors who are using their bridge. Randolph Scott, Gabby Hayes, Bill Williams, Victor Jory, 2:45 (2) C - Tiger Warm-Up 3:00 (2) C — Baseball: Detroit at Chicago (4) C —Profile 2:30 (9) R - Movie: “The Old Dark Horse” (1063) American salesman gets the jitters when he spends a night in an old mansion in Wales. Tom Poston, Robert Morley 4:60 (4) C - War This (7HC - (Special) ToumAment of Champions — Final-round action is . telecast from Las Vegas. (50) R — Defenders — Doctors are reluctant to testify a t malpractice suit. 4:30 (4) C — Experiment in TV — A kaleidoscope view of the younger generation and its views. Among those interviewed are members of the Jefferson Airplane, the Mamas and the Papas, the Vanilla Fudge and the Happy Apples. 4:45 (56) Christopher Program 5:00 (50) R - Make Room for Daddy — Small-town sheriff (Andy Griffith) socks it to Danny when he runs a stop sign. (56) NET Playhouse — “Charley’s Aunt” 5:30 (2) C - Baseball Scoreboard — Time is approximate (4) C - Frank McGee Report (7) R C - Movie : “Vengeance Valley” (1951) Story of Western intrigue. Burt Lancaster, Robert Walker, Joanne Dru »(9) R C — Laredo — Con artists select Reese as their dupe. 1:45 (2) C - CBS Golf Classic (joined In progress) — Final round of the series pitting Art About Animals Answer to Praelout Puzzle ACROSS Indian* 41 Feminine ^appellation 47 European jnMdnmdl I Drone bee * jgrtSL.RBF’ is Krnttish 63 Make lace 13 ScottUh W Charf#°sn Lmnhf 18 LogS'doCum* 58 Once exlited ”%“ **»*" 57 Mariner’i 16 Epoch direction IS Prime r! 20 \£xej 22 Customary 24 Long-shafted weapon 21 African flies 35 Lowest point 24 Dorsetshire seaport 35 Nullify that fly!" 80 Courtesy title 61 Expresses in DOWN 1 Hebrew measure 2 Dry (comb, form)_________ S Girl’s name 9 Exclamation 10 Italian coins 11 Winnows , 19 Having small' SlOthorwts* 32 Was observed 38 Puffs up ’ 39 In Us place (Latin ab.) 42 Natural fat 43 Crow cries 44 Afresh 45 Femintn# namo 49 Operati 50 Minute 37 Landed properties 40 County in 5 Ctothas 8 Above (poet) 7 Lariat* 27 1 29 30 Opera by Vtrdi Implement Spiritual fore* SISaintes 54 Blackbir cuckoo (ob.) d of •miljr 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 H 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 20 21 22 zn 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 36 37 38 39 41 M2 43 44 j 45 46 47 48 48 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 20 Wall Jr. and Charles Coody against A1 Geiberger and Dave Stockton. SUNDAY NIGHT 0:00 (4) C-College Bowl (50) R C — My Favorite Martian — Tim contracts a Martian virus that baffles earth doctors. (56) Tangled World -“Set and the Family” 6:36 (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Oliver Twist” (1948) Robert Newton, Alec Guinness ' (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) U.S.A. - "The Working Musician” 7:00 (2) R C — Lassie V Lassie fights dop trying to attack fidgety mare. (4) C — George Pierrot — “Mexico City” (7) C — (Special) Romp! Joining Ryan O’Neal and Michele Lee are Jimmy Durante, Barbara Eden, James Darren, the Harpers Bizarre, Cream, Celebration and Romp Singers. Sammy Davis Jr. and Sr. make brief appearances. (50) C - (Special) Wi Pierre Salinger — Forme! presidential press secretary previews his fall TV series with guests Jackie Robinson, Odetta, the Mitchell Trio and the Opposition Party. (56) Basic Issues of Man — Social change; as it affects one man is examined. 7:26 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) R C - Walt Disney’s World — “Jungle Cat" (56) Men who Teach 8:66 (2) C - Ed Sullivan -Guests include Patty Duke, Diahann Carroll, Tom Jones and the Mup-pets puppets. (7) C - FBI - Erskine hunts for three escaped prisoners who murdered a sheriff. (50) C - David Suskind Ultraconservatives a x -plain positions. 8:25 (9) C-News 8:30 (4) C — ( S p e c i a 1) rite ess lEB Drama Special — “Land’s -End,” a pilot film for a projected series, tells of plot hatched by charter boat operator to commit murder. Guest stars are Rory Calhoun, Gilbert Roland, Sonny Tufts, Martin Milner. (9) C — Lowell Thomas — Religious customs of Southeast Asia (56) PBL - Two-hour report on avant-garde art 0:60 (2) R C — Smothers Brothers — Guests are Nancy Sinatra, Frank Sinatra Jr., Dom De Luise. > (4) R C - (Special) Frank Sinatra — Frank’s guests are Ella Fitzgerald and Antonio Carlos Jobim. (7) B C - Movie: “The Big Show” (1961) European circus has its share of intrigues. Esther Williams, Cliff Robertson. (0) To Be Announced 0:00 (2) R C -r Mission: Impossible — Plastic, surgery plays an important role in this program (first of a two-parter) on the IMF’s attempt to wreck a crime syndicate. (4) C — (Special) Tony Awards — Angela Lanabury and Peter Ustinov host the I960 presentation of the Tony Awards (Broadway’s Oscar) from New York’s Shubert Theater. (9) Way It Is (SOX Lou Gordon — State Rep. James Del Rio documents his charges of waste in Detroit antipoverty program. 0:30 (50) Continental Comment 11:60 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) R C - Movie: "All That Heaven Allows” (1955) Widow falls in love with her gardener. Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson, Agnes Moorehead, Conrad Nagel, Gloria Talbott. (9) R — Movie: “A Run for Your Money” (1950) Two Welsh miners win a trip to London. Alec Guinness, Hugh Griffith -Weekend Radio Programs— WJX760) WXYZC1270) CKLWCOOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WRONG 460) WJ»K(1900) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT Bits—WWJ, New», Audio '« CKLW, New*. Million Oollar Weekend WXYZ, New*. Close-Up WJBK, Hoi* O'Nall WHIM, Larry Baker WPON, Newt. Phone Opinion WCflL Newt, Ran Rota Jff?l* and Trendt, City Hall ■mart. WXYZ. Snorts 4i4*-w5cyz; Dav ■ 7 l*S—WCAK, 4mm > W PON, serenade WXVZ, Newt, Mutlc. Sporft WJR Newt*' TWn DMn TiU-WJR, Saturday Shew-■ cSae 7:31 .WWJ, News, Monitor SiSS—WNFI, Den Bom WJBK, ____ WCAR, NOWS, Choir Lott WHOM, Lutheran Hour CKLW, Revival Hour 7:20—WJR, Sunday Chortle iday Sert • Church News, Rick lliM-WJR, Nows, Cevek IS:IS—WWJ. Bait Prom In 11:M—WJR, Nows, Sport! WU-JWWJ. Overnight ItWJR, MUtlC Tilt Dawn U:**—WXYZ, Kan Laurence WCAR, Newt, Wayne Phllllpt WJBK, Nighttime TOMORROW MORNINO S:IS-WJR, Musical , Prorr *"*iteur or c rut mad Praphat Janet WXYZ, Pufijc Attain WWJ. OvornigM MM WJR, Omen Sncaraa WJBK, The Beak WXYZ, Negro College Chair CKLW, Your Worthlp Hour WJBK, Revival Trot WCAR, Newt, LHt for Living WPON, St. John LUthSrStf S:I5—WJR, thra»Quarl«r ; . „ YHS 1:30—WCAR, Back to God , CKLwTcauncll Of Churches wjbk. Radio State ,‘— WJ R, Renfro ViltaV Pits—CKLW, i W‘—— mML M WHFI. Jli WPONp B WJR, Changing Timet WlllmDollar Waak- WJBK, Blhlt Speekt Wjbk, Lutheran Hour WHFI, I Remember Oar- WPON.'ThoIr Mutlc Hits—WPON, Central Metho-dltt lt:30-WJR, Sport!, Salt Lake ' CHy chair . WJBK, Newt, WHFI, Bavpi _____ WJR. Newt. Spertt 11:15—WJR, Showcau 1:0S—WHFI, Unci* J WXYZ, Johnny Rantli^^H WJR, Newt, Sports, Show-liSS—WHFI, Urry Baker , WJR, Newt, Tlgkr Beef 1:3S—WJR, Tiger Baseball EKi-mm. Larry Baker WWJ, Newt, Monitor TOMORROW RVBNINO SidS-WXYZ, Danny Taylo WJBK, Mole, Newt WCAR, N*Wt, Music Report 4:15—WPON, Guard Settlon 4:30—WPON, Volcet of Villa WWJ, Meal the Pratt 144—WPON, Mutlc an Deck “it. Comm. r:ea—wjk, scores l:4S—WPON, Church of Week WJ|ft jumn to Thla WJR, Newt, Junior Tow , Mealing ' wmfi, jazz Pram Britain WXyI Public Attain 4:14—WJBK, Viewpoint wRvBTUS. 1:44—WJBK, BoOk* Unllmlte t: OS—wpon, OMIeg Shaw WJBK, Rx tor He*ttti ».«rVHh With Lanot ll:IS—WWJ, Hour WJR, Hit______ WJBK. Northwestern Review it lit—wjbk, u ot d Jr -WWJ, Eternal Llghf WJR, In L-wjfe, I WWJ, MMm, Analogue ll^wjBiT^vhet't’tlw item WCAR, Jewish Community . WJR All Nldht Shin* 11:4S—WWJ, written ward 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “Latin Lovers” ( 195 3 ) Wealthy woman rejects suitor but follows him to Brazil where he has gone to nurse his wounds. Lana * Turner, Ricardo Mon-talban, John Lund, Louis Calhern, Jean Hagen. (4) C — News, Weather, Stfwrts 12:00 (4) Beat the Champ 12:55 (7) C - Skiing 1:00 (7) News 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Naked City 2:00 (2) C — News, Weather MONDAY MORNING .5:45 (2; On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 4:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4)C — Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C —Morning Show 7:30(2) C — Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) R - Forest Rangers 8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “The Happy Time” (1052) New maid entrances all the male members of the Bonnard family. Charles Boyer, Louis Jordan, Marsha Hunt (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 0:05 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 0:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:06 (4) C — Snap Judgment (7) C-Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4)C-News 16:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:66 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Canadian schools 11:80 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R — Movie: "Johnny Apollo” (1940) Following dad’s footsteps, son winds up in same prison. Tyrone Power, Dorothy Lamour, Loyd Nolan 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:20 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure IsHi (9) R — Movie: “Monkey Business” (1952) Sober-minded research chemist finds new life in drinking a rejuvenating formula. Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:50 ( 5 6) Understanding' ^-■'tfjumbers' 12:55 (4) C —News 1:00 (4) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C— Dream House 1:10: (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) C-News (4) Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 2:30 (2) C - As the World Turps (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C-Wedding Party 1:40 (56) Science is Discovery 1:45 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World > (7) C — General Hospital (9) C-Pat Boone (50) C - To Tell the Truth (56) French Chef 3:39 (2) C-Edge Of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Conversations 4:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C-Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (0) C — Swingin’ Time (56) French Lesson 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) C — New*, Weather, Sports (50) Three Stooges - (56) What’s New 1:00 (9) C — Bozo (50) R-Little Rascals (50) Misterogera 1:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Canadian Rockies West” (7) C — News — Young (9) C - Fun House (50) R C — Superman (50) TV Kindergarten HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAIC0 Jlt.Com.lt FI 2-1121 Services A Supplies Mi- Most Laundry Village S.lf-S.rvle* Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St, Acrosj From Kroger Super Market Cash for Any Purpose to horns owners, even if you have • first or second mortgage. Consolidate Mils, bring payments up to dote. Stop Faroeloturoe. Leave your namo, addraas and phono number with ear 24 hour ESSAY ENTiRPRISES, Inc. Telephone 1-UN 1-7400 POLICE MONITORS SONAR - RIOINCT HALLICRAFTERS PRICES FROM $29.95 A UP TOWN ft COUNTRY RADIO ft TV 4664 W. Walton, Drayton Plain* 674-2161 WHEN A MAN DIES To bo ditcuiiod by 'TRANK AND ERNEST" WLDM (FM) 95.5 KC, 9:00 A.M. Sunday, April 21 Tune in this informative discussion, and tend for o copy of the free booklet, "When a Mon Diet." Address, Nulla! FINGER'S of THE MALL , BUYING SILVER CERTIFICATES One Oolter Certificates ... 8 1 Jl Ea. Five Dollar Certificates .. 0.78 la. Ten Cellar Certificates .. 13.50 Ka. Alse laying Silver Cellars.. 141 le. Wartime Niekel ...... 840 Roll COLLECTIONS - ESTATES - ACCUMULATIONS Only 7 Weeks Left! Wo Are Paying Highest Prices I m Collection. FINGER’S of THE HULL m| Hi ik*i: THE PONTIAC PftESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1968 Spuming, Spin-Cast Rods-Reels Push-button spin-cast reel with 100 yards vn>r o( 81b. test monofilament line or spin- Re*. „ %"• ning reel with adjustable drag. m 7.99 ea. 5-piece spinning pack rod, case or 5-pc. Reg. 97 fiber glass spin-cast pack rod, case. 1?.99 ea. Reg. 16.99 Solid Mahogany tackle box ... 7.97 Score Sporting Goods Dept. , •,«, Outdoor Clothes Dryers J>Ul.L-OUT CLOTHESLINE; FOL0INO DRYER 1501 Rollup Clothesline Reg. 21.98 has plastic coated steel „ wire, rustproof alumi- S Sf .1 a num case. Revolving III ee. Dryer with 30 plastic lines, steel center post. Your Choice JS.99 Steel Clothes Port 4.97 Sears HouseworeS-Dept.______ Spring Skimmer Dress Bonanza *6 Fashionable and comfortable in fabrics that care about your active days. Great prints, checks, and solids. Misses sizes 8-20; Half-sizes 14 V4-2414. Long Leg Panty Girdles ... /§99 $7-$9 eo. Both are made of Nylon spandex power net and have hidden detachable garters. These action-wise underfashions give you the freedom you like. Sizes S through XL. Girls’ Denim and Knit TojSs Rat. 1.99 Reg. 3.50 U57 *j»7 Pullover* Jeon* Stretch denim jeans. in navy, yellow, orange, pink, loden or wheat. Mate with crew neck cotton knit tops in assorted colors. Pants In sixes 744; topi, S to L. • Limit S each 100% Virgin Wool Knitting Worsted 99' Mothproofed. 4-ply yarn in a 4-oz. pull skein. Hand ishable. Average woman’s sweater takes 8 or 6 skeins. Great fashion colors, neutrals. Seors Notions Dept, (not ot Groste Pointe) Closeout! Boys* Scrub Denims w„. I»» 3.» J_ Limit 4 fabric belt. Heavyweight denim fabric is reinforced at points of strain. Faded blue or sand. Boys’ sizes 6 to 12 regulars, slims; students’ sizes 25 to 31. ' Men’s Casual Poplin Jackets Monday Only Q33 Limit 2 100% cotton poplin with durable water repellent finish. Two-button'adjustable cuffs. Elastic inserts at waist sides. Tan or green. S, M, L, XL. Men’s Work Shoes, Oxfords R«g. 11.99 Reg. 13.99 8»T 10»7 Oxford Shoo Full linings and cushioned insoles, black leather uppers. Neoprene rubber soles and heels. Goodyear welt construction. Sizes 7-11, 12. Monday only!*' I Save 15.95! Sears Garbage Disposer .vj. *49 liixtitllntifln Available Continuous feed . . . just ' drop in food wastes as you prepare meals. Heavy duty lit HP capacitor motor for fast starting. Lady Ktnmort Disposer, Reg. 79.95, $44 Soars Kitchen Planning Dept. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 MONDAY ONLY—-from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Save! Refrigerator COLDSPOT 16.5 CUBIC FOOT ALL-FROSTLESS All frostless in both sections; ends , Reg. 409.95 defrosting mess forever. Large __ __ „„ family-size 16.5 cu. ft. capacity. 6B SB MM Aft Freezer section holds over 135 lbs. “*■ Features automatic icemaker, stores 360 cubes. Delivered. Sears Refrigerator Dept. 3391 No Monoy Down Save! Hedge Trimmer SEARS ELECTRIC DOUBLE EDGE 15-INCH BLADE Trim your hedges with just a guiding Reg. 32.?9 hand. The double edge blade cuts a 15- . inch swath right or left. All-position DK 4|4| handle lets you work in difficult areas. JF, 44.99 Electric Edger wTrimmer, /V / v 1-HP motor, 3 positions.34.99 Sears Hardware Dept. All-Wealhelr Motor Oil 27 10W-30 oil protects as it lubricates. Hi g h film strength keeps dirt from collecting., Special additives . keep vital engine parts free of grime and sludge.. Limit 12 quarts. Sears Auto Accessories Dept. PTEg One-coat Exterior Latex «... Q97 Self p riming latex protects in, all typcs of weather. Dries to a super durable finish i in one half hour.,,,White only. Regular 2.99 3*inch Nylcn Rrush . 2.22 Sears Point Dept. Save! Jr. Sportswear COOL SUMMER FABRICS, GRtAT SUMMER STYLES Closeout! 99* 2" Take your choice of our huge collection of knit tops in sizes small, medium and large; shorts and short sets in sizes 5 to 15. You’ll find colors to fit your every mood. Not all styles and colors in all sizes. Charge It Junior ond Jr. Petite Shop (not Ot Gross* Pointe, Wyandotte) LARGER FANS 30", Reg. 69.95, $54 36", Reg. 74,95, $59 42", Reg. 79.95, $64 Save 15M! Attic Fan 24" FAN MOVES 5,400 CFM, Va-HP MOTOR Forces hot stuffy air out through the attic. Motor is cushioned in rubber for vibration-free operation. Quiet V-belt drive. Fits 32x32xl2-ln. opening. Save. Delivers6*1 Ceiling, Sidewall Shutters & Timer Available Seors Plumbing ond Heating Dept, ’49 Save!'White Shirts SHORT SLEEVED DRESS STYLES FOR MIH, Monday Only Comfortable for office and' dress wear. Tailored in fine combed, cotton with medium spread collar, 2 clicst pockets, neatly hemmed sleeves. Sanforized'1* for lasting good fit. Sizes 14 Vi to 1614. Limit 0 > i 1.77 each Scars Men’s Furnishings Dept, (not ot Grosso Pointe) Mfr’s, Closeout! Men’s Summer Dress-Slacks Were $ll-$17 * PY77 . Take your choj^ of the trim and traditional plain front style or the fuller single pleat style in bengaline and hopsack weave fabrica' that are just perfect for summer Wear. Charcoal grey, olive, blue, and brown in aizea 30 to 50. Seors Men's Clothing Dept, (not at Gross. Pointe,: Wyandotte) Deluxe 12-cup . Coffeemaker ajj 1388 All stainless perk features pop-up coffee basket, signal light and flavor selector plus new twist top locking cover. 4?6 to sell. Seors Elaafrfeoi / Appliance Dept.‘ Elegantly Styled floor Lamps leg. 27.98 97 end >2.9» ee. Brighten ' a place twpM ’high. Withe shades. move from placo 54” to 57” ' ordinated Lamp Dept. (got at Grots# Pointe and Wyandotte) Nylon Filled Mattress Pi}dt • Reg. 3.99 09T Twin Anchor Extra-thick and fast drying. Sanforized® white cotton covering. 5.49 Full Anchor____4.47 5.49 Twin Pittnd____4.47 4.49 Full Fitted ___8.47 Chrome-plated Baby Stroller 1688 Reg. 21.95 Made with a .sturdy tubular frame, supported vinyl cover that’s easy to keep dean, sun canopy, and'3-position reclining back. Seors Juvenile Furniture Dept. (not Ot Grosse Pointe) > Lightweight Vacuum Cleaner m. 24“ A wonderful "Quick Pickup” cleaner. Great for light summer cleaning ana cottages. Kenmoro Twin-Fan m odd el. 10-in. wide floating brush. J Seors Vacuum Dept. Roong Size 9x12* Rug a 27“ Denso one-half Inch 2-ply cotton pile gives cushiony comfort. Features latex coated backing for longer wear, slip resistance. Red, cold, blue, fern green, ' beige, white, and green. Sears Carpeting Dept, (not ot Grosse Points) SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 D—1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1968 * I i§§§§f ■ §||§ ■ ■■1 ~A. ■ B wmmmm m i H -:v> FORE! Yon don't hive to bo n pro to enjoy the game of golf •. • It’* Alta for mom, dad and the kid*. Read along through the following page* for the story of golf in Oakland County and the United State*. There are tip* that will help you Improve your game, a directory of where to play plus schedule* of the many amateur and" professional event* listed, on the 1968 golfing calendar. And if you are looking for any golf equipment, clothe* or other outdoor sport* equipment* you may find what yon need In the advertising presented |r this section. THE PONTIAC PRESS Saturday, April 20,1968 ; ■*’ mss m ■■■■■ 1M THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL go, 1968 frank SYRON SR. Pontiac Country Club LEO CONROY North Hills Golf Club TOMMY SHANNON Orchard Lake CC Oakland County Golf Directory COUNTY PUBLIC A SEMI-PRIVATE COURSES (M-24). 1»; par ______ _______ _______ lalucci, immot. Rates: SL5> • ' BALD MOUNTAIN GOLF CLUB, 33M Kern Road, Lake Orion, mm "to holes.' X3062.W6-6.286 yards; par 37-34—71; par-3—1.720 yards; par 29; J. H "---*■— ARROWHEAD GOLF CLUB, JW Lapeer Road (I Pontiac, 4*057; 18 holes, 3.231-3.287-4,51* yards 3804—72; Nevln Hummon, owner; Ray Barts ■ 36-36—72; C. Lewis, r . Rales: 1.50-2 weekdays, 0-3 weekends.' SJ-mST' BOB O'LINK GOLF CLUB, mumand River, Noyl, 48050; 36 holes; 1,8365,435—4,360 yards—North side, par 29-33—61; 3,395-2,850-6,245 yards—South side, par 36-34—70; Midge Cove, pro. Rates 63.50 weekdays, $4.50 weekends. FI 9-2723. CARL'S GOLFLAND, 1976 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, 40053; » lighted holes, par X NO yards; Carl Roe, owner; Robert Yeung, assist aid Rates *1.25-2 days, *1.50- 2.50 after 4 p.m.; heated driving range. 335-0095. CLARKSTON GOLF CLUB, 9241 Eston Roadj tars Lake, Clarkston, 40016; 9 hales (3 Ugh! yards, par 35; Paul 994410201 DAVISBURG GOLF CLUB. 12450 Andtraonvlllt Road, d); 2,715 iz Ud y; 36; 6 DUNHAM HILLS GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, 13561 Dunham Road. Milford, 41042. 9 holes; Opening Merrier le! Day; Rotes; 8 weekdays, *2.50 weekends. EL DORADO COUNTRY CLUB, 869 Pontiac Troll, Walled Like, Mich., 4 9 holes. 6261736. GLEN OAKS GOLF CLUB, 30500 W. 13 Mil* Road, Farrington, 40004; 10 inlet; 3,0303,136 6,253 yards, ■r 3635-69; 8w Jawor, pro; Coot Jawor. Willem GLENLORE GOLF CLUB, 3012 5loeth Road, Milford. 40042; 1* holes, par 3; 136900-1415 yards, par 17-27 —54; Al Mid Lao Kocsis, pro-owners Ratos: 61.25-2 weekdays 6i.50-2.so waakands 3634191. NORTHWOOD GREENACRES GOLF CLUB, 1100 West Maple Road, Trw, 40019; 9 holes, regulation 2,700 yards, per 34; entries, par X J.000 yards par 27; par 3 under lights; htetsd driving range; Fred Getegno, owner; Charles, Hsrvey. pro; C. J. Reynolds, Dan Mhiwyer, assistants. Rates: (2-3 regulation course; *1.50-1.75 p$r-3. 609-2233. GROVELAND VALLEY GOLF 6. COUNTRY CLUB, . '-----— “m ml Holly; 10 hole, 7400- HICKORY HILLS GOLF CLUB, 2302 Orland, Wlxom, 4*0*6; 9 holes L9*a yards; par 35; Mrs. William Calls George Cette, cfrosmars Rates: *1.75-2.50 weekdays, *L2f'“------------‘—■■ HIGHLAND HILLS GOLF Highland, 4N~ ** | ■•r 3636-72; Walter, — pro. Rates: (3-3 Weekdays *2.50-4 i Ily Rd„ (1-75 mgIm ___lager; Lance assistant. Rates: HOLLY GREENS GOLF COURSE, 1 and Holly *x»>, Hally, 40042; 7400; gar 2636-731 Pete Me VanAtta. golf director; Pete Lee Conroy, pro; Welter Leaky, i _________ „ ...... Road, Hunt- hole*, 3,1563,285—6443 yards; _ ... .swor, pro; Ran Davis Ray Glenn, assistants. Rata*: *3 weekdays 11.50 week- RACKHAM MUNICIPAL, 10100 Wait 10 uitetwSods 4bstoT“ torn---I 2535-70; Chet ssWenti 65712. ROCHESTER COUNTRY CLOG, j 37-36—72; Mrs___________________. .. __I_________ . % Pf*■ R*tM: *J-S# weekdays. 61 waakands. social*; open to Royal O [ LI 9-1*86 SAN MARINO GOLF CLUB, 26634 Halstead Read, Farmington, 40004; 9 holes, 3,209 yards, par 36; Dean ©ament, pro-manager. Rates: $2.25 week- WATERFORD HILL COUNTRY CLUB, INC., 6653 Dixie Highway, Clarkston, 48016; * Bela* regulation, 3,145 yards par 35; to lighted par-3 hales 1475-1473— 2,150 yards, par 27-37—54; {Don Vinton Jr., manager; George Ferguson, pro. Rates: Regulation nine *2 weekdays 3345 weekend*; hstijgyai par-3 $140 FRIVATR COUNTRY CLUBS BAY POINTE GOLF CLUB, 4000 Haggerty Read, Waited Late, 41011; to holas;3438-X194-6424 yards; par 3635-71; Gena Gena, pro; Den Powell, assistant; John Laltroy, Jr., manager. Manta Club Only. 363-7147. BIRMINGHAM COUNTRY CLUB, I75B W. 14 MHa Road, Birmingham, 41010; to holes 34613499-6460 yards; per 36-35-71; Ray Maguire, pro; Dick Bury, Dan Tisdale. Stan Spak, Jim Dowling, assistants. Ml BLOOMFIELD HILL* COUNTRY CLUB, 1® W. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills 4N13; 18 holes, X719-3,292—6411 yards; par 3636-72; Bill Graham, pro; Duncan Clark, assistant. Ml 66361. BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUE, 2154 Miner Road, Holly; 9 holes, 3400 yards; pn- 36; Ned Cato, owner; Dick Detons pro. 4369109. EDGE WOOD COUNTRY CLUE, ON Commerce Road, —**- •* -H X102-3.300—6402 yards; HS|~I Tam Kretsclt-r. EM 33111. Par 35-37—72; Preston' MalmiL pro; Earl Warmn! ! manager. OR 60000. FOREST UUCR COUNTRY CLUE, 1401 Club Drive, Bloomfield Hills, 48013; 10 holes X1I5G426-6405 yards par 1536—71; Bob Gate, prat Al Uslar, Joe Anderaan, assistants FE 3332X FRANKLIN HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, 31675 Inkster RoeJL Franklin, Mtm to hetos 3,2563,199-6455 yards par 363672; Tad Kuril, pro; Tom Mlcek, Fart Thai------—------------------ KNOLLWOOO COUNTRY CLUB, SOSO West Maple, BIrmInrtwm, 4010; X400-X429-4.909 yarjto; par 2648—71; Mac McElmurry, — “■ MA 62551. MEADOWBROOK COUNTRY CLUB, 40941 W. Eight Mile Rood, Northvllle, 40167; 16 totes; Paul Shephard, pra; Den While, assistant. PE 93600. OAKLAND HILLS COUNTRY CLUt, *951 West Maple, Birmingham, 4010; II hetos 34393471-6,910 yard!; . Mike Souchak, pro; Tammy Cosmos, assistant. Ml ORCHARD LAKE COUNTRY CLUB, 5000 Watt Short Drive, Orchard Lake,'400*1; 11 holes, 1232-3,251— 640 yards; par 3636-72; Tommy Shannon, pro; Pick.. Breaks Mika Dennis assistants 602-0100, FAINT CREEK* COUNTRY CLUE, 2375 Stanton Road, Box 244, JJtep^tejEOBS; uymf"'***' par S3; Don ( Ysagar, manager; D. — Mi ___________ 03 welled ays 0464 weekends 6BS-14M. LINCOLN HILLS GOLF COURSE. 2666 West 14 MHf, Birmingham, MN9; 9 holes 240 yards; jar 36; Darrel C. Mlddtowaod, manager; open to Birmingham raaldantl and guasts only. RBtoa: O tor * holes Ml 7-410. MOREY*! QQLF 6 COUNTRY CLUB. 220 Union L^a Road, Union Lake, 4*005; 27 holm; par 353637; Ed Moray, owner-manager. Ratos: 11.75 weekdays 62 waakands 21*4101. MULBERRY HILLS GOLF CLUB, 2520 Noble Road, Ox- PINE LAKE COUNfRY CLUB, 3300 Fin* Lake Road. Orchard Laks 40033; IS holm. 34603,220-6,680 yards par *636—72; Elmar Priatkarn, pro; Art FLUM HOLLOW GOLF CLUB, 71631 Lthser Road, Southfield. 48075; to hetos 3420X504-6.924 yards; Q^iEHL^a. dm n—i— bid n____ LundguW, Bill Langnar, ai Whertor, manager. 4464100 RED RUN COUNTRY CLUB, 2036 Rochester Road. Royal.Oak, 40071; 18 holm, X296X226-4J20 yards; ear 3636-72,• Frank Matagar, pre; Jo* Thacker, Larry Wilkinson, assistsnts; Ray y*11- --------- LI 07500 SHENANDOAH GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, S600 Walnut Laka Road. Walled Lake, 40072; 11 holts 4402.yards; par 72; Bill Mattson, pro; Jim McDonald. Dean For —*-*—Itom ■ImBHfetf manager. 4024300. , assittanls; Mm Richard ion, *^AN000 in prize money in the Buick Open at Warwick Hills Country Club near Grand Blanc. The ladies go after a couple of national titles in August The U.S.G.A. Juniors Amateur is slated for Aug.* 5-10 and Birmingham Country Club will entertain the U.S.G.A. Women’s Amateur Championship Aug. 12-17. \ Some of the top tournament titles at stake among state professionals are the PGA and the Open. The PGA comes June 24 at Davison. The Open is oh the calendar at Spring Meadows Country Club near linden Aug. 9-11. The state amateur championship is June 26-30 at Belvedere Country Club in Charlevoix; the Golf Association of Michigan tournament is slated for July 30-Aug. 3; and the Michigan Publinx match play, event is on the July 31-Aug. 2 schedule at l^rone Hills near Fenton. sapor, Royal Oak Golf Clul Maguire, Birmingham .... Metzger, Rad Run ........ Mahal, Farmington ....... Gate) Forest Lake ....... Friaskorn, Pina Late .... .MacElmurry, Knoll wood . B*y Polntr Edgewood Sets# Dates Country Club has scheduled its invitations' tournament for Sept. 13-15. Tom Balliet '67 Champ City Medal Meet Family Affair This year’s battle for theiGary didn’t even quality the I tournament, there are a number Pontiac Medal Play Cham-|week before so he posed noLf others who’ll be around to I pionshlp might just be a family problem for the head of ^heLjve j,jm a jor ^ title. *'£|r-, .. Burton, », ala. vear'was Tom Balliet Ct-year-i*00 BRAC> 'pontiae Motors employee, la Kro^^l'lorLm' "rw F* tonm tome ^Ukalyto bermhamlaad he’. May 12—Pro-Am, Flum Hollow OC May 1619—MPGA Bast Ball Rvant, Salem Hills OC May 26--U$iM pganLacIlQualifying—Indlanwoad GXCC ai May 26-USGA Open Local dgalltylng-Blythafiald CC May 21-WDGA, Rad Run GC May 22-26—Indlanwood Invitational May 24—Pertte 'miB mmMMRBI - May 2626—Michigan Medal, Orchard Lake CC " " 1—sr-CHy Team Matches, MPGA. Toledo, Ohio - - __________________is Invitational, i 2—MPGA Handicap Event, Hally Groans GC i 3—Pro-Am, Gross* II* MGC I 6-USGA Open Sectional Qualifying, Knoll wood CC I Forest Lake CC ual Ifylng. Burrough Farm* GC CC, Rochester, N.Y. i* 18-19—Michigan Sanlart Spring Rvant, CC at Laming ai t* 20—Horton Smith Memorial Tournament, Detroit GC i* 2622—Pin* Late Invitational M—PM____________.t PGA Champlenihlto Davlten CC June 24—Junior District, Ore*** li* GtCC ’ June 2629—western Junior, Stanford UnManNy, Falo Alto. California June 2628—wdga 56hot* Strok* Play **■-KS ^—L „ June 2638—Michigan Amateur Cr-“■■ June i Michigan sanlor P«w June 2636-St. Clair River JULY r 1—Pro-Am, Edgewood CC i l—Junior District, Atlas Vallay 06CC ly 67—Buick Opan, Warwick IV 6—StatO PrAAMlst— ly 6-Junlor District, mpicnshlp. Birmingham CC_____________ MW.CC uuir y—wwtn ramar a, aun tnamplonshlp. Orchard Lk. CC 6 Plum Hollow GC July 9-WDGA, Oakland Hills CC July 1613—USGA Public Link* Championship. Taniion Memorial GC. Dallas. Tax. July 1M4—Birmingham Invnaflartai J>>|» 11-14—CC af Lansing Invitational 1 Event Wolvarln* GC a Championship, Rdgswood CC and Baypolnt CC gc W pBrelt................................. July iMtoPTHil July iXIf^-wamim'sTlllllPipi— July 17-28—ForMl Laka InyHalKtel jrtv 1621—Kalamazoo Invitational anshlp, Ed) r Sectional CtoaatrCM at Pontiac Motors Division. And when Tom steps to the tee In August to defend his title, | one of the other players Hkely to be on hand and trying to take the crown from him will be his son, Gary, 17. The victory was something of. tournament for the Balliet . ... __ . . I The victOTy was Tom’s first In household. Previously, youi^j ^ cjt tournament and one of Gary had commanded the lion’s1.. ■ • • •“ .hoL ws.hlU.Hw fnr hi. nl.v In ^ highlights share of publicity for his play In other tournaments. brag,” laughed Tom as picked up the trophy last 'Recently, the kids have been referring to me as Gary’s father,” he quipped. “Now, when they see Gary, maybe they’ll say there goes Tom’s son.” In his golfing I career. Both Tom and Gary are b.* su,/___members of the Michigan But this one belonged to dad-jp^H^ Golf Association and both score well at Pontiac tough to beat on the city layout. * V * .Others sure to be around are five-time champion Paul Bada and Royal Oak policeman Wally Smith. Those two shared the thirdyspot last year. ■ONTIAG MEDAL CHAMPIONS 1928—Jim Stevens 1926-Kip Inman < 1930— Ponca Fowlar 1931— Emory Stott Ifas-Emory Stott 1913—Harold Stewart jm-amary steit 1935— Aubrey WMttteld 1936— Fred Schwarz* 1M7—Ted Power* 1948—Noel Fraser Blue Coat Date Orchard Lake Country Club Will stage Its fifth annual Blue Coat Invitational tournament In August. Defending champions in the event are Dr. F. M. Adams and Ben Smith. BLUR COAT INVITATIONAL Peter OraanUghn Common K R. Karlvan-Tom Chisholm A. R. Karlvan-Toin Chisholm •Or. P. M. Adams-Bap Smith score well Municipal. Tom scored an even pftr 138 for the 31 holes Inst season, and although Gary did not make it In the qualifying round, the rse has provided Mm with a couple of his best scores. He fired n 33 and a 65 at the links a year ago. While Tom will probably have to reckon with Gary in the 1945— Harold Stewart 194644—No Tournament 1946— kip Inman 1946— Harold Stewart 1947— Glann Harding 1949—Dick Tang fr. 195a—Glann Harding 1951— Mika Andonlan 19»—Mika Andonlan 1952- Mika Andonlan 11p-Part Sada 1955— Ed Watlk _ 1956- Ron Rothbarth 1956-Brtlar Cooper 1959-Mlte Andonlan 19*i-Mtk* Andonlan 1962— Mika Andonlan 1963— Lou Mltzaltold 1964- pick Robertson 1965- Faul Rada 1966— Paul Bad* 1967- Tam Balliet ly B-Junter District. Edgewood CC ly 22-23—Slat* PrO-Am Char------- ly 23—WDGA, Bloomflald H_________ ly 25-26—Black Rlvar Invitational y U-2|-Laclimaar InvitaiflaMi y 27-Plum Hollow A^wd Invitational Championship, Wastorn 06CC iy erww. . -wwe ,wiim wnarriur, The Country Club. Brookline ly 30-Aug. 3—GAM Championship, Rad Run Galt Club ly 31-Aug. 2—(tat* Match Play cnamptonahlp, MPGA, Tyrone Hill 6 Mich. iplonSriP, Bridgeport CC 'R Opan, Olymgto Field* (L., __ g. 610—USGA Girts' Junior, «lnt <£ Film. M g. 5-GAM Caddl* Championship, CC of Jacki g. 5—Michigan Section PGA Sanlor Champion..—. 6 5—Michigan Open Qualifying, Holly Graan CC 6 6—wdga. Batch Oram G6.cc 6 66—Michigan Sanlor* Championship, Datralt GC g. 7-16-Walnut Hills Invitational 6 WlQJmBI .flajllMtrtlanil g. 9-11—Michigan Opan Ctemplonthlp, Spring Meadows CC - .611—Burning frag InvitalMMl M 7—USGA Woman** Amateur, Birmingham CC. Birmingham, MWh. I—USGA Amateur Sectional Qualifying. Black Rlvar CC Au6 it-iTr- Aug. ll—Ul_.__________________ Aug. it-li—Maadowbrook Invitational inwitiStoir Aw to—MPGA HanteBR B vant. Nor "■ Aug. 19—Pro-Am, WarWtok lpS.QKC Aim. ill* WBWteYnff»iiMlMtljjM Aug. te-GAM Cim RiUMlm lWHil, Aug. 20-WDGA, Warwick Hill* MCL Aug. ■ ll liittliwpte II: Aug. 22-24—Orchard Late Invftattonal Aug. 22-36—Port Huron UwRBflMtof Aug. 22-25—WatlRMNW Invitational Aug 26—Pro-Jr., Monro* G6CC Aug. Bit Waman's Western Girls’ Junior, Laka Ganava CC, La|u Ganava, Wlx Aug! Iwi^SlioA^AnwttSr championship, sde^a CC, Columbus. Ohio M Brook OC hamjrtegshlp. Battle Creak CC » gxcc Itpi. )-2-!&Mco^adowsk|,lMamorlal Bast Ball Event, Rochfatar GC iapt. 65—Oat/blt Nam Sid Annul HotofoCna Contest, Radford GC Sagt. 9-Pro-Pro Champtonsliii •ter Amataw _ _________jtaur Qualifying. Rad Run GC aepf. i u—WDGA, Lochmoar Club Sapl, lX15-Eda*wood Invitational (apt. 15—MPGA Handicap Rvant, Rasan Rlvar OC tegt, -iu|i