O'.
Johnson Appoints Westmoreland Army Chief of Staff
WASHINGTON (iPI — President Johnson has announced the shifting of Gen. William C. Westmoreland from Vietnam to a top Pentagon job and made his first evaluation—“many good recommendations”—of the report by his commission on urban riots.
Westmoreland, the 53-year-old four-star general who has been U S. commander in Vietnam for four years, will become Army chief of staff in July, the President told a news conference yesterday.
Johnson also disclc<sed two other major personnel changes in the administration;’
•	Sargent Shriver, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, will leave the antipoverty post to become ambassador to France.
•	Wilbur Cohen, whose career as an administrator dates back to the New
Deal days of Franklin D. Roosevelt, is being promoted from undersecretary to secretary of health, education and welfare.
The President also commented wryly, when asked how he viewed the decision of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy to seek the Democratic presidential nomination that he was “not surprised,” then added:
“I could have made this statement to yon this time iast year.”
Asked if shifting Westmoreland to a seat on the Joint Chiefs of Staff, where he will succeed retiring Gen. Harold K. Johnson, indicated any dissatisfaction with Westmoreland’s search-and-destroy tactics, Johnson said strategy and tactics “have nothing to do” with the decision.
The President named no replacement for Westmoreland, but many observers
consider his deputy, Gen. Creighton Abrams, the most likely candidate.
Johnson said he has asked Gen. Earle J. Wheeler to serve an extra year as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Wheeler’s term had been due to end July 2.
\ Johnson’s comments on the report of the Kerner Commission seemed to bear out speculatico that he was less than fully enthusiastic about the riot panel’s findings.
“We felt that over-all the commission wanted to be and was constructive and helpful,” he said.
* ★ *
The report, Johnson said, was “a very thorough one, very comprehensive and made many good recommendations."
The Weather
U. S. Wtithtr Bureai' Portctil
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 126 — NO. 40
'A' ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1968
-.52 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
lOc
Area Snowfall Season's Heaviest
Area Digging Out, Most Roads Open
Winter launched a sneak attack yesterday afternoon and area residents were having difficulty recovering. all day today from the season’s heaviest snowfall. ■
A ten inch snowfall had accumulated In downtown Pontiac by this afternoon.
Weather forecasters warned wary residents that at least two and up to four more inches of snow would fall before diminishing to flurries this evening.
Locally it is expected to be cold tonight - a low of 20 to 27 degrees -with a few snow flurries and warmer and partly cloudy tomorrow.
Lowest temperature recorded i n downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 19 degrees. At 2 p.m. the mercury reading was 23.
'AriTiy Gas Tests Killed Sheep'
SALT LAKE CITY Ml - It is “now fairly well established” that U.S. Army nerve gas tests caused' the deaths of 6,400 sheep near western Utah's top-secret Dugway Proving Grounds, the head of a special Utah investigating team said today.
“We have narrowed the cause of death to an organic phosphate compound — the kind that is a component of nerve gas,” said Dr. D. A. Osgu-thorpe.	^
“Since the Army has admitted cd|-ducting the nerve gas tests the day before the sheep began dying, that would seem to clear the matter up.”
Osguthorpe, appointed Friday to head the state’s investigation in conjunction with Army scientists, said “prevailing wind conditions” in the remote semi-desfert Skull Valley further back his conclusion.
★ ★ ★
Osguthorpe is a veterinary, consultant for Utah State University.
WINDS WHIP RANGE He said winds normally whip eastward through Johnson’s Pass from across the Army’s biological and chemical warfare test area onto Skull Valley range-land where the sheep began dying March 14.
Army spokesmen were not immediately available for comment.
Less than 50 people reportedly live in the Skull Valley area. Osguthorpe said no danger now exists either to animals or humans. No people have suffered effects in the area.
★ ★	★
Utah congressmen	and	Gov. Calvin
L Rampton have called for a full Army report on tests at the sprawling proving grounds. ^	^
Heading the Army’s investigation in Utah is Brig. Gen. William Stone, deputy director of research and laboratories of the Army Material	Command. Four
other officials from the Army’s Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland are assisting.
Pontiac Div. Sales Surpassing 1967
For the eighth consecutive 10-day period since the first of the year, Pontiac Motor Division sales were above year-ago levels.	,	,
Thomas L. King, Pontiac general sales manager, said 26,382 Pontiacs, Tempeste and FireWrds were sold from March 11-20 surpassing by 22 per cent the 21,697 cars sold in the same period a year ago.
Winds of 15 to 30 m.p.h. will diminish to 5 to 15 m.p.h. tonight. Monday’s outlook: partly Tsunny and warmer.
The March snowstorm reminded a?ea residents of the six-inch snowstorm which landed on the area almost one year ago.
THOUGHTS VANISH
The storm dispelled thoughts — harbored during the spring - like weather of the past week — of washing Cars, golfing or strutting out in spring clothing.
There were a number of minor accidents throughout Oakland County due to slippery roads and streets. Law enforcement officials said motorists, for the most part, have been using extreme caution.
Nevertheless, hundreds of cars have ended up in ditches and stalled on the side of the road in more rural areas.
Garages and tow truck operators have been swamped with calls. Waiting time for road service was two hours or more, local agencies advised.
★ ★ *
Crews from Oakland County and Pontiac were making every effort to clear the roads, but progress was slow as of mid-morning.
Pontiac’s Department of Public Works is concentrating on main streets but plowing and clearing was followed immediately by more snow, William Baker, construction foreman, said.
Baker said salting operations have not begun yet. “It wouldn’t do any good until streets are clear of snow,” he said.
The departmrat is using six plows and four graders and,will maintain 12-hour work shifts uAil ^%i^uding lo-^ clearra. He said.
" - He advised anyone who does not have to drive to stay home.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
SLIPPERY DAY Heavy snow last night and today caused numerous local accidents, including this one on Baldwin near Gallogly. The Volkswagen skidded and overturned in the
ditch. No one was injured. Traffic into ditches was heavy, according to police and sheriff’s deputies.
Legislature Gets School Bill
LANSING yPI — Bills to spend millions of dollars, deal with poor school districts, regulate public employe strikes, raise the state minimum wage and guarantee insurance in potential riot areas were placed before the Legislature yesterday before the deadline for committee action.
Not sent to the House and Senate
floors in time were such measures as aid to nonpublic school parents, legalized abortion, minimum fire and police salaries, job training for dropouts and elimination of the $1' insured motorist fee.
A unique $60 million school aid bill, approved by the House Education Committee earlier in the wejek, was reported
Senate Passes Co(Je of Ethics
Flood of Letters Sought in Bid for School Aid Hike
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has approved a code of ethics for its members and top employes but the lone senator opposing it called the new code a fraud.
Sen. George D. Aiken of Vermont, the Senate’s senior Republican, cast the only negative vote yesterday. The code was approved, 67 to 1.
Other senators who had called for strict standards said the adopted measure falls far short of what the public expects. /
“I’m not going to be a party to perpetuating a fraud on the public that we are purifying ourselves when we actually are making it worse,” Aiken said. He calied the code “the farce of the year.”
The public portion will detail gifts of over $50 and fees exceeding $300 for lecturing, writing and television appearances. It limits solicitation and use of campaign funds and outside activities Of Senate employes.
More detailed information, including income tax’ returns, the amount and sources of fees aiid payments for business activities and debts of more than $5,000, will be filed annually in a sealed envelope’kept by the comptroller general in case any question of unethical behavior is raised.
Arab Claims Disputed
TEL AVIV ® — An Israeli military spokesman dismissed as “nonsense” today Arab claims that A1 Fatah commandos and not a cave-in were responsible for injuries suffered Wednesday by Defense Minister Moshe Dayan.
A1 Fatah claimed in Beirut Friday that Dayan was hurt when his convoy was ambushed by Arab commandos.
State Legislators again may find their mailboxes bulging after just recovering from a massive letter-writing campaign on parochiaid.
* * *
School superintendents from Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties yesterday agreed to organize a campaign to flood the lawmakers’ offices and Gov. George Romney’s with letters from citizens pleading for more state aid to local school districts.
The near-unailfmous decision of 89 superintendents In the tri-county area was made at a meeting in Bloomfield Hills of the “Metro Committee,” a branch of the Michigan Association of School Administrators (MASA).
They had called for d $105-million increase in state aid to their area in an independent school finance study report released last week.
★	★ ★
“The	education	program	in	the	state,
and particularly in the tri-county area, is on a definite collision course with disaster unless more monley arrives,” remarked Supt. Allan Mathison of Cherry Hill, who worked on the study:
•k	*	★
Each	of	the more than	70	attending
superintendents was asked to have all his building principals recruit teachers and parents to write letters in massive, highly organized campaign.
‘BIU. INADEQUATE’
“The state school aid bill that has been reported out of the house is still very inadequate,” said James Rossman of Plymouth, president of the MASA.
Supt. Don 0. Tah'oe of Waterford Township warned that school districts would have to live with deficit financing
since additional funds from millage increases cannot be expected.
Tatroe is legislative chairman for regions 9 and 10.
According to the study, ^38 of the 87 school districts ‘'expected to end this school year with zero cash balances of budget deficits.
★	★	★
Pointing up the significance of a citizen letter-writing campaign, Supt. Wilfred Webb of Hazel Park said:
CASH SOURCES AVAILABLE
“One legislator told me that they would have found the $21 million for aid to nonpublic schools if so many letters in opposition to it had not come in later.”
★	★	*
The committee had suggested revenue could be collected through a cigarette tax increase, a statewide property tax levy, uniform property assessments, a tax on revenue-producing properties of tax exempt organizations—not churches themselves—and bstablishment of charter millage—which does not have to be renewed—for local districts.
20 Die in Hailstorm
CALCU’TTA, India (IP) - At least 20 persons were killed and about 150 injured in one of the severest hailstorms ever recorded in the Monghyr district of Bihar state, according to reports reaching here today.
The Indian News Agency PTI said mo.st of the victims were farmers harvesting wheat crops when the storm struck the area, 300 miles northwest of Calcutta.
. favorably by the Appropriations Committee. The measure is heavily weighted in favor of poor districts.
Unwilling to risk inaction by the Senate,	the	House Civil Rights	Com-
mittee sent out without recommendation its open housing bill, keeping the measure alive in the chamber. A similar bill is before the Senate.
★	★	*
As expected, a stack of more than 50 "anticrime” bills, virtually rewriting the entire state penal code to provide stiffer penalties for felonies and insert minimum prison terms, died in the House Judiciary Committee.
★	★	w
Bills not reported out of committee before the Friday deadline were not necessarily	dead	for	the	year.	Com-
mittees could be "discharged” later by floor action, or unreported measures could be added as amendments to living bills.
2nd ATTEMPT SEEN Backers of the parodiial school aid bill, for example, were thought likely to raise the issue again with amendments to the school aid bill.
The committee cut-off date found all but a handful of Gov. George Romney s 1968 legislative recommendations alive before the Legislature.
Exceptions included special aid to high school students to encourage them to stay in school, addition of a public member to each of several state regulatory boards, subpoena powers for prosecutors and a state department of community affairs.
★	★ ★
Another Romney proposal, excise tax powers for cities, was not reported out in either chamber, but the Senate kept alive a bill to allow cities to double their income taxes.
Among the 100-plus bills reported out during a full day of committee work Friday were measures to:	j
•	Forbid school districts knowingly to approve unbalanced budgets, and permit emergency state aid to financially troubled districts.
•	Permit policemen to issue tickets in minor misdemeanor cases, rather than immediately taking the arrested person-before a judge.
•	Create a "pooled risk’ property insurance system requiring insurance companies to make coverage available in areas where it otherwise could not be obtained.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8)
Storm's Path Touches South, Nine Are Dead
From Our News Wires
Most of Michigan was buried today after a night-long storm left up to six inches of snow in the southern part of the state.
The snow slowed traffic lo a near standstill near Detroit and more snow was forecast.
In Detroit, traffic was slowed on most of the city’s roads, “It was just about one hig traffic jam durhig the night,” said a policeman from the accident prevention bureau.
In Livonia, a Detroit suburb, the snow had piled up to three inches by the time Wolverine Harness Raceway opened its spring program iFriday night. The storm sliced attendance in half from last year’s opening crowd.
k -k k
Traffic was barely moving in metropolitan Detroit this morning. Most side streets were impassable, and traffic moved at a crawl along the city’s expressways, despite heavy salting and sanding.
In 1-75 between Detroit and Flint, the Automobile Club of Michigan reported many accidents and stalled vehicles.
ROADSUPPERY
Roads throughout the south of the state, on a line stretching diagonally through Cadillac, Grayling and Rogers City, were snow coated and slippery. But all major roads were passable, said the highway commission.
A record spring snowfall of up to 16 inches covered the central South, stranding motorists, causing deaths and dosing businesses.
The Tennessee Highway Patrol said wrecker crews worked overnight to assist stranded motorists in northern, middle and west Tennessee. Numerous roads were impassable.
Particularly/hard hit were west and middle TenneW, western Kentucky and northern Missi^ppi. In all, 15 states from Louisiana to Michigan were affected.
DEATH TOLL 9
Five deaths in Kentucky and three in Tennessee wet's attribute to slippery road conditions. A Memphis man di^ of a heart attack while shoveling snow.
Travelers warnings were issued for northern Alabama where the snowfall amounted to as much as four inches. There were no significant accumulations south of Birmingham.
In Today's Press
f Waterford OLL .t
Lakers lose in state Class	D	^
5	semifinals — PAGE B-1.	|
^	CHy Schools	t
Details on two issues up foi*
ivote are summarized --PAGE	|
A-7.	i,
Riot Probe	^
Supreme Court	criticized on	4
^	Detroit acquittals — PAGE A-3.	"
I	Astrology .................B-10	|
Bridge ....................B-10	|
Church News ........B-5—B-7	|
Crossword Puzzle	 D-11	p
Comics ................... B-10
^	Editorials ................ A-6	4
I	Home Section .......C-1—C-13	|
^	1 enten Series ............ A-5	J
I	Markets ................... D-2	|
Obituaries ................ B-4	h
Radio Programs	D-11	fi
(Sports	B-1—B-3
Theaters	B-11	j
TV Listings  C-5—C-10, D-11	1
Wdson, Earl	D-11	|
Women’s Pages	A-12—A-13	^
THE I^ONTIAC PRESS. SA IT RDAV, MARCH 23. 1968
'Demonstrations Are Sympathy Weapon for LBJ'-“McCarthy
DETROIT (ffi — With several known in a speech in the Hose hundred of his young supporters Garden of the White House, but chanting “We want Gene," Sen. he was forced to go among the F^ugene J. McCarthy said Fri- public-day Administration spokesmen	ypjp
should Slav off college campus-	, r. .	.
es this political year if theyl McCarthy flew into Detroil-Ihink their presence will pro-l«"f ®now fturnes-for a fund-voke demonstrations
At a news conference in De-Acnculture Secretary troit. the Minnesota Democrat!L. Freeman was shout-expressed belief that protests such as those hurled against the Pentagon and against Secretary’	*	★	*
of State Dean Rusk were some, McCarthy got a standing ova-of the strongest weapons in the'tion from an estimated 2,000 administration's arsenal.	persons in Cobo Hall when he
referred to the Vietnam war,
News Briefs off the Wires
Birmingham Area News
Library at Cranbrook Sets Paperback Exhibit
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
STOCKHOLM, (Jt. - The;
Swedish foreign office has:
helped to serve as a com-’ ^	,
munications link between Paperback books for elemen-Washington and Hanoi for the, tary, junior high schcwl students last 18 months, a Foreign Office — f OO®	publishers
spokesman said today. He con- are in a combined paperback firmed press reports here that'exhibit which will be on display
the contact point was Warsaw in the Cranbrook Central — -------------- -------
and the contact man Swedish [Library, 380 Lone Pine, froni	cooking, “Social Con-
diplomat	Jean-Christophe: April 1-19;	!flict, U.S.A.,” “Glories	of
Oberg.	The exhibit will be open tO;^fgiga » Bishop Method IV
-----	teachers, librarians and’g^j„g “Courage and
-students of all schools in the	^n Age of Am-
jBirmingham-Bloomfield area. | bivalence,” and “Writing to The paperbacks have been!Publish.”
[^ selected to provide a widej offerings are based on in-
term, which begins April 1, are. currently being accepted at the Added Education Dept, in the Hill Building, located at Chester and Merrill, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. daily.
The new courses will include
'Open Union Rolls'
material w h i c hj
"1 really think the administration ought to find places other than college campuses, when they know they are likely to provoke dissent,” McCarthy said.
Asked if he was attempting to Isolate the President and members of his cabinet and Admin-
sayiDg “It’s time for us to say in the name of America, Oh let the killing stop”
* * ★
At the fund-raising affair where McCarthy backers said they sold 3.000 tickets at $10 each - Detroit Mavor .lerome Cavanagh called McCarthy
HFIARTY WELCOME-Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, peace candidate for the Democratic nomination for president, is welcomed to Detroit by Zoltan Ferency. Ferency re-
ar Wirtpholt
signed as state Democratic chairman in December after questioning the Johnson administration’s Vietnam policy.

quiries and requests from
amended so it will ingfully. involve” Negroes injhe^^^^j^^
sufficient interest,
istration, McCarthy said thCi^ign who has “given new life President could make bis views ,be Democratic party . . and the American political system”! Speaking of the plight of Ne-|
Romney Says He Doesn't Plan to Rebid
Powell Visits Harlem U.N. Seeks AfterP/2 YearsAwayl
Agreement
“meaml‘'®"®‘‘‘®’‘	I there
texts or for . supplementary	be held for
jobs and businesses resulting	adults who wish to return on a
from slum rebuilding. Berkeley A subject-arranged catalog G. Burrell, president of the [will be available, to be marked National Business League, toldj for possible future orders or the Senate Housing sub-'recommendations or used as a committee yesterday the guide in the preparation of government should require reading lists for students.
I building-trade unions to open their menibership to Negroes, j
groes-in a city thqt saw the,’ ^EW YORK ifl - Har-he shouted as one woman Tint in t'h« n=Unn’. hi.jlem’s bcst-known itinerant Bap*i leaped anti landed with her
I UNITED NATIONS,
Poweil, came hqme F’ridayj “Daddy’s Home,” the crowd (AP) — Members of the ^U.N.
worst riot in the nation’s his-|‘" ^	;	j u- 1
tory last summer - McCarthy|bst^_^Preach^r, Adam^ CMon|arms^^o^^ said the Negro “has lived’E''*”"
LANSING (AP) - Michigan Gov. George Romney told a" news conference FYiday that he has no plans to try to get back into the Republican presidential race following the withdrawal of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.
Romney, who dropped out of paigning. the White House race last
among us as a kind of colonial «‘8ht., staging a typically sud- shouted, people, without the same educa-^" flamboyant entrance to tional and economic ODDortuni-l« city he had avoided for a year
j Security Council, weary after [two days of marathon meetings
15 to 20 million people who must be made a part of American life and American society,” he said.
McCarthy flies back to Wisconsin today to pick up cam-
! Israelis, Arabs Clash
I TEL AVIV (AP) - An Israeli army patrol clashed briefly last [night with Arab guerrillas south of the Sea of Galilee, the| army announced. Gun positions on tbe past bank of the Jordan River opened covering fire toi permit the guerrillas to escape,’ the Israelis said.
BIRMINGHAM — Six new courses will be offered for the spring term of added education in this school district.
Registrations for the new
'Fed Acted Late'
“Sock it to ’em, dad,” Powelliand private consultations on the latest outbreak of fighting in the e Middle East, pushed ahead to-l- day with their search for a reso-r lution critical of Israel that all
e could accept.	. . ^	,
I DETROIT - If the Federal .... ..Reserve Board had acted Tne^councti meete at nron aft-	^ggks earlier and had
i.o^j a.m.Lgjggj jbe discount rate one per
Chemical Plant in N. Viet Hit
part-time basis to complete requirements for a high school diploma.
The Birmingham Lions Cluh will sponsor a Leader Dog demonstration 0 n Henrietta' Street south of Maple April 27 from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
The event will climax White Cane Week, in which the Lions annually conduct a fund drive to promote research into the causes and treatment of eye
Khe Sanh Marines Under Bombardment
SAIGON (AP) -
I tional and economic opportuni- .	...	1 . j .	,
ties as others ”	®	shouted in return,
, _	The former congressman, still Powell, who has faced the
„ PART OF SOCIETY	[buoyant and irrepressible more threat of arrest here for crimi-
"So we have in our counti-y than a year after, the House de- nal contempt since December 0 pied him his congressional seat, 1966, flew in to Newark, N.J. He 1- returned to face the legal prob- surrendered to a sheriff in Man-’’ lems that kept him in self-im- hattan and was released in pa-
posed exile on the island of Bim-role by State Supreme Court er7rdedde7aral)ou7lT3ra:m'.L®[^^^^^	SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Navy
1- ini in the Bahamas.	Justice Arthur Markewich. there was no hope for immedi-!"‘7^:i^taro^^^^	Ser Pl^nes raided a North Viet-
But to his supporters, the only can TRAVEL	ate agreement. Council mem-^®;	^ell have been "amese chemical plant for the
thing that mattered was “Big	,	,	„ . .	,, kprs had hepiin their sessions	IT®* ®	.®.! fircl time in the war Fridav and
[Daddy” was back. And Powell,' “You re free now, his Sav shor^after n^^^^
month, made the comment at a Freeman. Vice President Hu-considerably grayer than Har-;"®^ ®8iti, you can go	gynes the dav before that	McCracken,	heaviest
joint news conference held with bert H. Humphrev. and Robert lem last saw him, played his ob:	, ’radSed nLt ^	economics professor at the banh came
visiting Gov. Claude R, Kirk of Weaver secretary of housing[viously enjoyable preacher-* P®«®>> «.®"‘ Harlem where had lasted past midnight. |UniV!ersity of Michigan and one Florida.	[and urban development, are all [politician role to the hilt. ’’® seeking reelection 0 the
*	*	*	scheduled to campaign in Wis- Screaming with joy, wellj?^®^^ congressional disfeit Mat
Asked if he would start woo- consin for the primary April 2iwishers mobbed the 59-year-old|f*f	-n®	***
Ing delegates in an attempt to[in which McCarthy is challeng-!Democrat as he was first spot-|"‘® "'^y^hr^gh ms milling sup-reentcr the race for the GOP ing President Johnson on thejted crossing a street near his	r®'he Renaissance Mil-
nomination Romney said:	I issue of the war in Vietnam and Abysinnian Baptist Church,
"I’ve made no change in my the leadership at home.	HAS MESSAGE
plans.”	...	^	'	*
I uiiiy3Ci5n.j^
[of jformer President Diplomatic sources said it Eis«|)hower’s economic ad-was generally agreed amongivisers, told the American
Fire Damages ^
IS SURPRISED	! In an interview McCarthy ex-
Romney admitted he was	®®"®®'"	''®"}®";|
prised at Rockefeller’, decision	^
“in light of his Detroit state- P'®®P8	‘'‘8'*' h.® ®®h'<^" ‘
ment about hi, availability for	.8 i
g ..	lash that would hurt his cam-
“I don’t think he meant it the^P®**®	|
way many interpreted it,” he DEMONSTRATIONS CITED ( said, adding that many people “I have said for a long time, interpreted the draft statement the best thing the Administra-[ as “being tantamount to a can- lion has going for them is dem-didacy announcement.”	[onstrations and .sending cabinet
* . *	*	members out to be target mem-five pieces of,
Romney withdrew from theibers for them." he said. equipment to fight a fire yes-[ race only four days after Rocke-i “If they continue to do it,” (^rday which destroved the feller told newsmen at a Detroit McCarthy added, “it will begin roof and part of the second political tech- ^tory of an under-construction
visers, loia me Ameiiudu •	n
members of the rs-nation coun-| Institute of Laundering y®ster-i5\ietnam will have'a
cil that Israel s retaliatory at- day.	___,	in iniu nhim
room where	a crowd had	been tack on Jordan Thursday should	Smoking Rate Down	william	C.	Westmoreland
building for	hours.	,be condemned.	in	Washineton	to	be-
ih r th eetheart ”	Poweircoatles ^and°h^ The sources said the major, WASHINGTON (AP) - come Army chief of staff.
Keep the faith, sweetheart^ sfop, Powell coatless and hisjobstacle to agreement was a Although cigarette-smoking is	...
puik-strip^ 8hirt pulW open I ^gjfern call for a general refer-[still on the rise because more neaily to the waist by the bands g„ee ^pab terrorist raids into Americans are reaching smok-that continued to claw him jspaei and Israeli-occupied Arab ling age the government reports spoke into a	microphone.	[territory which	preceded	Is-[that	on a per-capita basis,	it
His word.s	were drowned	out pagi's large-scale	attack on	Jor-	h a s	declined slightly. The
A	[hL.n” -Lnn .hn foui, I**®"- Israel said the attack was’Agriculture Department said
Aportments back and Keep the faith.ljb>etaliation for the raids. yesterday a total of 549 billion r'	babv!” One middle-aaed woman,	were smoked
on Telegraph
baby!” One middle-aged woman, shouted, “The greatest man in ARAB TERRORISM the world has returned.”	[
The chemical and fertilizer plant which came off the Pentagon’s restricted list was the Haip Duong facility 21 miles northjvest of Haiphong. Navy pilots flying all-weather A6 Intruders, said their bombs touched off several secondary
West Bloomfield Township
fund-raising rally that he would to look like
accept a draft.
nique.”
Roads Open, Area Digs Out
Algeria, one of the most mili- Y®8r - a hike of 1.5 per cent explosions.	. .	.	. „
” - .	over 1966.	| Air Force fighter-bombers
i flew within 18 miles of Red Chi-
The Weather
F’ull U.S. Weather Bureau Report
tant of the Arab states and a
member of the council, was said . .	.	_	_	,	. . .u t_______
to be opposed to any such refer- Malaysia Protests Camp,riajnd^h.t th L^ g
eJr’diploS^ 3”*Algeria Xj KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia [east rail link between China and scribes the Arab terrorism (AP) — Malaysia angrily pro-jHanoi^, or t e [against Israel as a manifesta- tested to the Philippines today [™®"Ib. tion of a “national liberation over reports that a secret TANKS HIT movement.”	military camp had beenj other Air Force pilots report-
(Continued from Page 11	★	*	★	[established on Corregidor to gj destroying six North Viet-
Two pedestrians were hit by,	train Filipinos to conduct “in-
unhappy about[«'||-«t*»",>, .’‘"'’r®*'®'®" , "
,north of 14 Mile Road .shortly	8
'after 4 p.m It was spotted by	p„„. put forward unofficially by “o™®® « “ _________________
construction’workers on the job,!(• p , uo-nltal	Algeria that would warn Israel
"8®'^onerai Hospiiai. __________[„f “f.,rihnr	Five Flee Cuba
apartment building.
★ ★ *
The fire erupted in the roof
of the eight-unit building on the	injured in the Pontiac[	nitration
,	k ^.M‘|8rea during the b 1 i n d i n g!®®®"®**. 8ls« are unhappy about,
The fire department was sum-| Roger Swoveland, 27, of 2735[ moned at 4:19 p.m. The blaze Dean, Highland Township, wasi[
measures” by the council if Is-
T"'"**	w-7U‘gi;r‘’u:de;' c^^troTIn ruckb?rcrrdH:;;i^’l^;f	-P®8t its militaryl ST. PETERSBURG, Fla
ZStnrT H 1	8‘’«““«o hours.	nis Szymanski, 23, of 3085’•®P"88l-	| (AP) - A 65-foot fishing vessel
diminishing to flurries this afternoon with an additional ac- ,	rinv«.rHaio HinhinnH Tnwnshio !	*	*	*	i apparently hijacked near Cuba
cumulation of up to four Inches, mainly near the Great Lakes. The hre department Is in-	'	8^^ pavista near The Western members also I«st we®h was towed into port
High 27 to 33. Partial clearing tonight and cold with a chance vestigating and did not 1 Quck Lake Road	had offered a nronosed resolu-l®8>’Iy today after running out of
of a few snow flurries. Low 20 to 27. Partly cloudy and not as mediately determine the amount	Sheriff’s d e n u t i e s tion in the nriv^ate^negotiations 1“®!’ the Coast Guard said. Two
cold Sunday Northerly winds 15 to 30 miles, diminishing to 5 of damage or cause of the fire. J	^P.^	„j„ipistols, apparently used by five
to 15 miles tonight. Monday outlook: partly sunny and warmer.	,3,,, ^t^^p ^hen'wide council support for it.
a seDer be? buiU by the accident occurred.	' Up to the early hours today,
Robimsons Brothers, Inc. Fire-[ Hit in Pontiac at North!Perry no resolution had been formally!	^
men said there was danger for and Kenilworth af er she left presented to the council.	1®®™ ^J^® ^ P8lapka,
, a time that flames would I Madison Junior High at 3:15!	**	*	Coast Guard said.
u spread to «n adjoining eight-P ™-was Joyce E. Turnbow, 13, Jordan had urged inrae^afe ’’ ’ unit building. But flames were!®! «77 Kettering. She was hit by application of Chapter 7 of the brought under control before a car driven by Thomas G.iU.N. Charter against Israel.
M they could spread.	Laffler, 21, of Detroit.	[The chapter provides for en-
' J. .1. J.	! Witnesses told Pontiac police forcement measures, including
s tonight. Monday outlook: partly sunny and warmer. Precipitation percentage probabilities: today, 80; tonight, 30; and Sunday, 10.
,men to force seven other crewmen to take them to the
namese tanks or armored personnel carriers moving in a convoy toward the Mu Gia Pass into the Laotian infiltration trail.
In all, American pilots flew 87 missions over the North Friday despite continuing monsoon weather.
* ★ ★
At Khe Sanh, the northwest frontier outpost under siege by enemy troops since January, North Vietnamese gunners fired in some 650 rocket, mortar and artillery rounds Friday. U.S. officers said Marine casualties were light.
Thieves Loaf
M j” ".cKsonvMn M S	*	*	★	! Witiiesses told Pontiac police torcement measures, inciuaing
^9 lm	” o Units from West Bloomfield she apparently stepped in front economic sanctions and use of: KAr\rjal Hnme^
Township and Franklin aided of the moving vehicle without force if necessary to back up #viwv-ix-i
of Furniture
Snowmobiles Rev for Derby
37 23 Township and Franklin aided of the moving 1 ^ the Bloomfield Township fire seeing it coming.
council decisions.
At least one group is happy with today’s snowstorm the Troy Rotary Club. They’ve been planning to hold the second Thieves moved out 0 f annual Southeastern Snowmo-[ Keatington Subdivision in Orion
Legislature Gets School Aid Package
(Continued From Page One)
e Forbid possession ot equipment to interfere with police and fire radio calls, and possession outside the home of equipment to monitor them.	»
•	Require all full-time local policemen to take state training.
•	Give retired state employes a SO per cent increase in benefits.
•	Set up a l^member board appointed by the governor to supervise handling of labor disputes involving school teachers and other public employes.
•	Provide that a teacher who has not resigned by June 1 preceding a school year may not resign during the year without losing tenure.
•	Provide riot arrest power^ for members of the armed' forces if supervised by a State Police officer .
•	Make it a misdemeanor to
refuse to be fingerprinted as required by state law.	;
•	Require annual inspection*
of state highway bridges.	!
Provide for revocation of the license of a bar owner convicted of any felony.
Create the crime of criminal usury — illegally; charging more than 25 per cent; annual interest — and provide a; five-year maximum prison! term.
Forbid a municipal judge paid over $10,000 a year to practice law.
Left in various committees as. the deadiine passed at midnight; were bills which would;
Earmark some $21 million a year in state grants to the parents of nonpublic school pupils.
Permit doctors to perform abortions in cases involving! rape or incest.
•	Creath a state neighborhood youth corps, along the federal peace corps model, under which college student volunteers would do welfare work for the< state.
Provide for state-paid compensation to certain victims of violent crimes.
•	Give townships an annual share of highway tax receipts.
State Official Resigns
LANSING (A^>)
NATIONAL WEATHERr-Snow flurries are expected tonight around the Great Lakes and into Ohio and Indiana. Snow also is predicted for Virginia. Showers arc forecast for the Pacific Northwest. It will be colder along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.	•
I Township with about $10,000 in
^	_ J' ■	‘ ■
deputies reported.
Two model homes in the new development, on M24 near Greenshield, were almost completely stripped Thursday night, it was discovered yesterday.
*	* A
“They even took the pictures off the walls,” William Magnuson of D e t r 0 struction supervisor, said today.
Taken were refrigerators, stoves and complete living room and dining room sets. Tracks at the scene indicated a truck was moved up to the rear of the residences, at 2944 and 2948 Wormsley Circle.
bile Derby for some time butfeorge Romney yesterday said ■ ■ no snow.	, he had accepted the resignation
SWIRLING FLAMES - A fire which broke out yesterday afternoon in apartment units under construction in Bloomfield Township brought firemen from the township,
West Bloomfield Township and Franklin Village to the scene. It burned about two hours-, before being brought under control.
'of Charles D. Slay, 50, the state In light of recent events, thej(.ommissioner of financial inderby has now been set for Sun-Ltjtutions since 1961. day at Bonlan Park on Crooks] between 18 and 17 Mile roads.'
“They did a good job of moving,” Magnuson conunented. They didn’t make a scratch or nick on the walls anywhere.”
Time trials start at 8 a.m. and races will be at 1 p.m.
To see the event costs $1, children under 12 are free, and proceeds go for crippled chil-j dren programs.
Check Theft Exposed |
NEW YORK (AP) - A temporary employe in the city comptroller’s office has been arrested and accused of illegal >n of checks totaling more than $667,000. Paul G, Fraser, 58, of Staten Island,’ was picked up yesterday in the Municipal Building and charged, with grand larceny and criminal possessim of stolen property.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 1968
A—3
High Court Hit on Riot Acquittals
WASHINGTON (AP) — The [dent” which started the evening Supreme Court was criticized of Aug. 9, 1966, but which was Friday by Sen. John L. McClel-	- ‘
Ian, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Investigating subcommittee which is investigating the 1967 Detroit riot.
After testimony from Lt.
William R. McCoy of the Detroit Police Department that I various persons arrested during disorders in the previous year were acquitted by the courts on technical grounds, McClellan said:
“These technicalities were set down by the highest court in the land. Crime continues.” ★ ★ ★
Most of McCoy’s testimony dealt with the "Kercheval inci-
contained by police. before it got out of hand.
After a group of men affiliated with various militant organizations were arrested, McCoy said, the disorder on Kercheval Avenue subsided. ACQUITTAL
McCoy related how one Negro was arrested for carrying a rifle, a hatchet, bricks and other articles in a car, but was acquitted.
Another defendant charged with carrying a bayonet and a knife in a car also was found innocent, McCoy said.
★ ★ ★
McCoy said police were in-
formed on Aug. 10, 1966, that|McClellan if it wasn't difficult!force in Washington, Mundt General Gordon Baker Jr. and to get convictions in Detroit, said, but “They pick them up
TurLTJi"’'
Baker and the driver, Glanton Dowdeli, later were arrested and found guilty and sentenced to five years’ probation and $500 court costs.
* * ★
Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., said he objected to coddling criminais and complained ‘Judges do not pass sentences.” McClellan said there was a ‘strange construction of the Constitution today” and protested against freeing persons on technicalities.
DIFFICULT When McCoy was i
it is.”
Mundt said “Washington can’t muddle-headed sentimentality” look down its nose too much at in the courts artd society should Detroit.”	get some “muscle to protect
There is a top-notch police the innocent. ”
Mundt said there is a “soft.
Lenore Gets a Delicate Rebuff
LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney yesterda^ delicately rebuffed his wife for saying he would have stayed in the race for the Republican presidential nomination had he known Gov. Nelson Rockefeller was going to refuse to become £ candidate.
Asked at a news conference t( comment on Lenore Romney’s remark, Romney said:
“Well, my wife isn’t able to always know with certainty what might have happened under different circumstances,’ he said. “I think she expressed her personal viewpoint.”
Romney allowed newsmen Just three questions at the end of a conference called to allow Gov. Claude Kirk of Florida an opportunity to discuss his one-day visit to Michigan for fhnd-raising dinner in Flint.
★ ★ ★
'Asked if Rockefeller’s refusal to become a candidate had prompted him to reconsider his own decision to pull out of the running, Romney said: “I’ve made no change in plans.” Romney said he w a “.surprised at Gov. Rockefeller’ decision in light of what he said in Detroit about being available for a draft.”
Earl D. Spring
SPRING ARRIVED MARCH 20th PUT SPRING IN OFFICE APRIL 15th
Pontiac Needs . What He Can Offer-
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EARL 0. SPRING
District 3 City Commission
The allusion was Rockefeller’s statement Feb. 24 at a news conference in advance of a fund-raising speech for Romney’s campaign. Four
3 Zoning Bids Up for Action
days later, Romney withdrew as a candidate.
Romney said Friday a lot of his supporters interpreted the New 'ifork governor’s Detroit statement as “tantamount to an announcement.” But, Romney ‘I don’t think he meant it that way.”
Romney said there was no sense speculating on what he might have done if he had known Rockefeller was not! going to become a candidate, '
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Three rezoning requests will be up for action at the 7:30 p.m.j Monday meeting of the Waterford Township Board.
They are requests to:
•	Rezone property on LaSalle near Tilden from singlefamily residential (RIB) to local business (Cl) for a beauty shop.
•	Rezone property on Walton Boulevard near Signet from single-family residential (RIA) to Cl for an office building.
•	Rezone property on the , northeast corner of Pontiac | Lake Road and Hospital from | RIA to general business (C2) I and (pultipie dwelling (R2) for ! 1 - pizza parlor and departments. ,
★ *. *
In other business, the board will consider a matching fund project with Oakland Community College and the Oakland, County Road Commission jor| blacktopping Hospital Road between Cooley Lake Road and the parking lot of the college’s Highland Lakes Campus.
COST SHARES
Cost of the project Is $80,000. The Road Commission would pay $40,000, and the township and college $20,000 each.
At WKC-MONDAY ONLY!
Actress, Artist Are Married in Detroit Rites
DETROIT (AP) - Raymond L. - Olivere, 43-year-old Ni York artist, and actress Betty Field, also 43, were married here Friday by Common Pleas Court Judge David Yokes.
Miss Field currently is starring in the Little Foxes at Detroit’s Fisher Theater. She listed her home as New York.
It was the bride’s third marriage and Olivere’s second.
Judge Yokes said the two appeared at his offices without witnesses Friday afternoon and that after a wedding dinner Miss Field planned to return to the theater for her schieduled performaiice.
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A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SA ri RDAV. MARCH 23, 1968
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Police Halt New York Hippie Yip-In
New 5TYUNO.,. NEW FUN IN A STING-RAY TANDEM'
i NEW YORK (AP) - Police using nightsticks broke up a 'milling, shouting crowd of some 3.000 hippies jammed into Grand Central Station today for a ' yip-in '—a combination salute to spring and antiwar demonstration.
More than !>0 persons were arrested, and several were injured.
The young people, call themselves "Yippies"—members of the Youth International Party, an j^ntiwar group- moved into the high-domed main waiting room at midnight proclaiming a "yip-in.”
Singing and chanting “Hell, no, we won’t go!” they marched
back and forth bouncing bal-'cers went into action after dem-loons into the air and climbing onstrators climbed on the infor-atop the circular information mation bopth canopy and ripped booth in the center of the main the hands off the clock.	j
rotunda. Some wore colorful Among those injured was Don costumes.	iMcNeill, a staff member of the
POLICE MOVE IN	"Village Voice ’ McNeill said:
Police moved in after theiPf”^^®’him out of t^he] youngsters started hurling fire-l^‘«^'°"’
crackers and other objects into I‘’f flammed his head against a the main waiting room. About ^
100 patrolmen, members of thel^^tches at a hospital, tactical patrol force, were on LEADERS NAMED hand. Aided by terminal guards. Leaders of the Youth Interna-they clo.sed the main exits and tional Party include Paul Kras-pu.shed the crowd outside doors, ner editor of “The Realist”;
Several of the long-hairedjerryRubin.formercampusac-youths were seen bleeding about tivist at Berkeley; Bob Ease, the face but the extent of the in-jannouncer for FM radio station juries was not known.	|WBAI; and Ed Sanders, mem-
A police spokesman said offi- ber of a folk-rock group and
founder of the “Peace Eye”; bookshop in Greenwich Village.
Disorderly conduct charges were placed against most of' those arrested. Six juveniles were taken into custody.
; railroad officials that the terminal could be used for the demonstration if passengers were not I hampered.
Jerry Gourwand, a “Yippie” leader, said he had been told by
, At one point, a “Yippie” rush [blocked two departure gates, 'Idelaying a Boston-bound train I for 10 minutes.
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DETROIT (UPI) - Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh said Friday a coalition of suburban and rural interests has thwarted any; benefit to the cities of “one man, one vote” representation in the Legislature.	j
“These ‘one man, oite vote’i decisions were widely praised becati.se they would break the back of rural domination of the I>egislalure.” Cavanagh told a conference on the state at the niversity of Detroit.	i
“A more equal apportionment it was reasoned, would give the power to the cities,” he said. I “Unfortunately, those who made those claims did not realize the words ‘urban’ or-
‘metropolitan’ were not synonymous with ‘city,’ ” the mayor said. “Since 1965, the power of numbers has been shared, almost equally, between the central cities and the suburbs surrounding them.” ‘BACKS TURNED’
Cavanagh said people who moved from the city to the suburbs “turned their back on the problems of the city, even though many of these citizens continued to earn their living in the central city and to use its services.
“They found that their community of interests lay with the remnants of the rural power blocs,” he said. “Thus a new
coalition — suburban and rural — has sprung up in state legislatures to the detriment of the cities.”
Cavanagh said state governments have been too slow to change.
I “A housekeeping, agricultural-! ly - oriented structure is inadequate to the needs of the future,” he said.
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Near-Tragedy Shows God's Care
HELLEBERG
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is: -the 22nd in a series of 40 articles to be published by The-Pontiac Press during Lent.\ Each story is one of faith in action, told by a sincere person. , Some contributors are famous', others relatively unknown.) j
By MARILYN HELLEBERG Housewife, Kearney, Nebraska
My husband was out of town on business, and the spring day was too inviting to waste on loneliness; so with my two children, their playmate from across the street and a picnic lunch, I drove to the ’ lake a f e w f ^ miles from \ town.
The' children remembered the last time we had been to the lake we had brought sleds and skates, so they were excited to see green trees and blue water where spidery branches and gray-white snow had been.
“God has used the magic of the warm sun and spring rains to wake up the trees and flowers,” I told them.
“You mean,” said 5-year-old Karen, “God has been here before us and done all that?”
“Yes, and He’s still here. God is everywhere.”
★ ★
With typical 5 - y e a r - o 1 d persistence, she continued to press me. “Why does He Wake them up?”
CAREFUL WORDS , That was a tough one. “Welt,
, I guess because He loves all liv-I ing things and wants to take I good care of them,” I answered, choosing my words carefully.
As we explored the lake, we made a game of looking for evidence of God. The children picked some wild flowers and put them on the picnic table in a paper cup filled with lake water, and we thanked God for them before we ate our lunch.
When we were ready to leave, Karen and her friend, Susan, wanted to go to the restroom, so I parked the car on the knoll by . the bathrooms. Paul, my 2-year-
Missed Meals Aid Orphans
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) — Five-thousand Texas' A&M University students missed a meal at their dining halls Friday night to raise $2,000 ; for two South Vietnamese orphanages.
★ * ★
Leon Travis of San Antonio, chairrnan of A&M’s student-sponsored “miss a meal, f(
; multitude” project, said funds wHl be forwarded to orphanages at Tay Ninh and Rach Kein.
★
Special dining provisions were made for the fewer than 150 students who did not wish to participate in the program.
old, and I waited for them in the car.
* * *
When Susan came back to tell me that Karen needed help with her sunsuit, I pulled on the emergency brake, told Paul to wait in the car, and went up the hill.
CAR ROLLS BACK
I had just stepped inside whejij I heard Susan scream. I rushed' out to see the car rolling backward, off the road and I down the slope toward the high' embankment — which marked a steep drop-off into the lake.| The emergency brake had failed!
Something seemed to explode inside my chest as I ran, shrieking, after the runaway car. But there was nothing I could do! It was moving too fast — farther and farther away
In a rush of panic, I realized that there was no hope. Paul was on his way over that cliff to certain death.
★ * *
Yet, incredibly, I heard myself saying, “Thank God.” Thank God? How I could be saying that in such a moment is beyond me. However, in that instant when there was no logical hope I knew — yes knew — that Paul would be saved.
BOY CHASES CAR
It was almost simultaneous with that thought that a young boy came out of nowhere. He ran alongside the moving car, fighting desperately to pull the door open. The cliff loomed closer. Another thought crowded into my mind: they would both be killed!
Then the .youngster disappeared inside the car. Iti swerved to the right, still! heading toward t h e em-i bankment sideways. But as the right side of the car came to the brink, it slowed and seesawed on the ledge, seem-ii^ly hanging by its left wheels. As though defying gravity, it balanced precariously on the edge.
It is still going over, I thought. Then I began running again. As I ran I saw the boy scoop Paul in his arms, jump out, and carry him to safety. When I reached Paul and the boy, I hugged them both, crying in near hysteria. The car teetered for a moment, then steadied on the ledge.
him that I knew positively God had sent him. He shrugged his part off with this explanation: CHANGE OF MIND “My folks decided to walk around the lake and I started to go with them, but changed my mind. There’s a good view of^ the boats from here.”
It was a simple, logical answer, one that could be accepted at face value and forgotten.
I, however, choose to believe that Qod did take part in this one small episode in life; just as I believe He is interested in all His creations. I thought back to the question Karen had posed earlier in the day about the spring awakening of trees and flowers.
“Why does He wake them up?” she had asked.	i
* ★ ★
“Because He loves all living!
things and wants to take good care of them,” I had told her.
The depth of that love and the tenderness of that care were revealed to me on a bright spring day.
Monday — Adela Roger.'; St.. Johns, author of many bestsellers, tells of a remarkable: occurrence during World War IT when her son was fighting in the: Battle of the Ardennes.	j
(Copyright, KM. by Guidoposti Asiociates, Inc.)
THE FUTURE BELONGS TO OUR CHILDREN
Dotit Deprive Them of It by Skimping on Their Education
VOTE
YES
TWICE
	FOR PONTIAC SCHOOLS	
A	MONDAY, MARCH 25	A
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Detroit
Dunn's Camera Shops Northland Center
Grinnell's 15263 Houston
Grinnell's 19410 Livernois
Grinnell's
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Hershel Radio Company 17714 Grand River
High Fidelity Workshop 6400 W. 7 Mile
Lafayette Radio 1326 Broadway
Lobby Hobby, Inc.
17300 Woodward
Olson Electronics 15620 Grand River
Olson Electronics 14243 Gratiot
Pecor Electronics II201 Morong Stereoiond, Inc.
17131 W. McNichols Uptown Radio Company 16021 Woodward Universal TV & Appliance 13624 Gratiot
Olson Electronics 15847 Southfield Rd.
Grinnell's 323 S. Main
Hi-Fi & TV Center, Inc. 3721 Washtenaw
Home Appliance Mart, Inc. 2019 W. Stadium Blvd.
The Music Center, Inc. 304 S. Thayer St.
Dunn's Camera Shops 138 W. Maple
Grinnell's	Stereoiond, Inc.	Grinnell's
299 W. Maple	20746 Mock Ave.	27 S. Saginaw
Lafayette Radio	Horntromck	The Camera Mart
315 Hamilton	Max's Jewelry Company 10000 Joseph Compou	55 S. Telegraph
Dearborn		Roseville
Alma's Hi Fi Stereo	Livonia	Grinnell's
15031 Michigan Ave.	Grinnell's 29512 Seven Mile	32227 Gratiot
Grinnell's		Royal Oak
4953 Schaefer	Lafayette Radio 33760 Plymouth	Dunn's Camera Shops 116 W. 4th St.
Grosse Pointe Woods	Pontiac	
Pointe Electronics	Grinnell's	Grinnell's
19755 Mock Ave.	363 N. Telegraph	501 S. Washington
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
The POWER of FAITH b/woodhshmael
Voice of the People:
SATURDAY, MARCH 23. 1968
» A. rJtwtHAie	Howhb H FiTwr»»l«. II
m»n ot th« Boird	Pretldfnt »nd PublUhfr
A»io MrCfi
Expressions on Viet Still Uncurbed
Free speech, in the form of opposition to Government policies, is usually one'" of the first casualties of war.
So far, however, the \’ietnam war, which is as real a war as ever this Nation found itself in, has not claimed that victim It has, in fact, stimulated it to a degree that many find alarming.
This, depending upon one's opinion on Vietnam, is either an advantage or a disadvantage of the kind of war that is fought not as a total, unified, national commitment to a righteous crusade but as a calculat-ingly wielded instrument of foreign policy.
★ ★ ★
But as the war grows in violence, as its demand on our resources and energy increases, as this Country’s investment in the struggle soars, there could well be a growing popular impatience with those who question the wisdom of it all.
Undoubtedly, prote.st demonstrations, Senate investigations, editorials
calling for de-e.scalation or withdrawal give comfort, if not aid. to the enemy.
★ ★ ★
Too often, though, this has been the reflexive reply given by people in and out of government to criticism of the war's morality or management. Too easily could it become the justification for silencing dissent, for clamping a lid on unfavorable reporting and covering up official error.
Fortunately, we have not yet reached such a stage. The investment of our prestige and honor in V'ietnam is not yet so great that we can no longer afford the luxury of national .soul-searching.
There is still time for Americans to ponder and debate the feasibility and consequences of the three alternatives;
To continue the war at its present level.
To enlarge it.
To somehow begin disengaging from it.
But the time grows short.
Bicycling Spins Yarn of Record Revival
Each year sees a record number of automobiles on American highways. The total is edging toward 100 million.
Yet interestingly enough, reports the American Road Builders Association, there are now more than 30 million bicycles in America, another record.
If you are wondering what connection road builders have with bicycles, the ABBA evolved out of something called the League of American Wheelmen, which was organized way back in the muddy, rutted days of 1880 to fight for good roads and bicycle sidepaths.
But when the horseless carriage began multiplying back in the early 1900s, not only horses but bicycle manufacturers fell on hard times. Production dropped.
Now the bike is bouncing back. The year 19(jfi was the best sales year in history. Consequently, there is increasing demand for safe bikeways. These are routes usually parallel to main streets and leading to and from schools, recreation areas and points of scenic or historic interest. They
are marked by a Bureau of Public Road.s-approved sign in white and green.
The first hikeway was dedicated in 1962 in Homestead, Fla., home of famed heart specialist and biking enthusiast. Dr. Paul Dudley White. Chicago was the first large city to try the idea. Its bikeway covers 15 miles of lake front paths and is used by an estimated 10,000 bicyclists every day.
The Federal government is also getting into the act. In 1966, the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation granted .some $367,000 to 12 urban areas to help them get bikeways started. There are now plans for nearly 200,-000 miles of bike path development.
Transportation in America is, to wheel out an Old cliche, turning full cycle. Airplane inventors Wilbur and Orville Wright began as bicycle makers, as did pioneer automakers Henry Ford, R. E. Olds and Charles Duryea.
And appropriately enough, the League of American Wheelmen is pedaling again, out of headquarters in Chicago.
niRKSKN
Bv EVERETT McKINl.F.Y DIRKSEN
The posture of chalicnce taken by Robert F Kennedy has brought into the preliminaries for the p r e sidential conte-st an extremely provocative element that could build up more importance for the candidacy of George Wallace, and it gives rise
to some unusual ideas. 1 judge that the senator from New York ha;j weighed them and cvcr\ other idea imaginable.
★ ★ ★
Before Mr. Kennedy's announcement that he would seek the nomination, there existed the chance that the former governor of Alabama, who is making a very aggressive campaign for the'presidency an the American Independent Party ticket, might win enough votes in four or five states next November to prevent either major party from winning a majority of the 535 electoral votes.
’ Then, the selection of a president would have to be decided in the U.S. House of Representatives and t h e selection of a vice president would be made in the U.S. Senate.
The Kennedy candidacy does not, as the situation now appears, seem to relieve that chance for a Standoff on
Flection Day. That much is clear.
* ★ *
What is not clear, as we twist and turn to scan the political cyclorama of the moment, is just where Mr. Kennedy will go if the Presi-dcMl accepts the Kennedy elnillenge and insists on the nomination.
My thought is that Mr. .lohnson will be nominated if he wants the nomination of his party. Then what will happen?
There is the idea that the Democrats emil,d nominate Mr Kennedy as llie \’iee, presidential candidate .And there is the idea that if he departs Chicago witlunit a place on the IX-moeratic ticket, would tic then be moved to embolden and extend his challenge to Mr. Johnson bv seeking the presidency 6n a fourlli party ticket.
What a headache that would be!
Should the Kennedy posture take lum into the contest as an independent and then bring him the electoral votes of some of the states, the chances of an electoral stalemate might then be very .strong and in such case the name of Fourth Party Candidate Kennedy would go to the House along with the names qf the three other candidates.
Here is another thought. What if Mr. Kennedy were the (andidate for vice president
Francis Stuart Harmon, at 73 is a youthful, vital man with faith to match. Son, grandson and first cousin of Methodist ministers, Harmon has ridden circuit, like his grandfather, but his circuit has been the world.
As a young lawyer he was elected state president of the Young Men’s Christian Association in Mississippi. His work in making it financially solvent led him to the national presidency and on to head the international organzation.
His five trips around the world have given him many opportunities to discover needs in many parts of the world—a library for a new seminary in Puerto Rico, or a clinic in India. Whatever the need, he tries to make it financially possible.
He has been chairman of the Board of Deacons, Riverside Church, New York, and is a trustee there. He is vice president of the Interchurch Center; long-time chairman of the finance committee, Federal Council of Churches; chairman of the Budget committee, National Council of Churches. His optimism and youth is best expressed in his favorite quotation from Tennyson’s Ulysses, “Tis not too late to seek a newer world."
Confident Living:
There Is No Need to Be Tense
DR. PEACE
Will Congress Elect Next President?
on the Democratic ticket and there were no elearciit victory and the election went to the House for selection of a president and to the Senate for selection of a vice president?
Mr. Kennedy might win the vote of his colleagues in the ' Senate for the Vice presidency Then, should the House be m a lengtliy wrangle and not select a president by March 20. 1969, Mr, Kennedy, the Senate's choice for vice president, would succeed to the presidency.
* * *
As to the likelihood that there will be no clear electoral majority and that the decision as to who will be president of the United States will be sent to ttie House. American history furnishes us with an inadequate answer.
The decision has gone to the House twice, bqt not in the last 142 years, not since 1825 when a third candidate, William Crawford of Georgia, got enough votes at the polls to prevent either Andrew Jackson or John Quincy Adams from receiving a majority of electoral votes.
Since then, there have been many third party movements but in no case did a presidential election go to the House.
★ ★	★
1 do	not think	the	election
next	November	will	fail	to
give	a	clearcut	majority	to
one of the two major parties. We mus^, however, b e prepared for such an event.
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
,, Js tension a problem? Well, I have good news for you. You can relax — if you will just take the trouble to learn how.
It is important to get tension under control if you want to be healthy and happy.
Since mind and body continuously interact. a basic factor in relieving tensions in nerves and muscles is to cultivate mental calmness. Without a calm mind you cannot have a relaxed body, much less think and work efficiently. Fortunately, anyone can cultivate a calm mind and relaxed attitude. You can learn to be calm even during strenuous activity with noise and confusion all around you. With that ability comes amazing new power for you.
I witnessed a spectacular example of this recently at the Millrose Games, an annual indoor track meet held in Madison Square Garden.
Verbal Orchids
William Bliemaster of Rochester;
85th birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Burns of Lake Orion;
55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. G. Muirhead of West Bloomfield Township; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. May Allen of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 90th birthday.
Mrs. Bessie Densmore of 65 Lyons;
84th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dean of Brown City ;
59th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lizzie Meyers of 56 Neome;
83rd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnstone of Lum;
59th wedding anniversary.
Pole vaulter Bob Seagren, age 21, from the University of Southern California, had previously made a new world’s record, being the only man who had ever cleared the bar at 17’3”. Just before this meet at the Garden he was asked what he hoped to do.
"I’m not looking for any records,’’ he said. “I have plenty' of vaulting ahead this year, and if 1 can’t have fun now, forget it. But," he added, ‘Tm so relaxed that I just might go out and bust the record.”
And he did just that. He cleared the bar at 17’4Mi”. Talk about relaxation! It was beautiful.
★ * ,*
A deft push on the flexible pole, a smooth long climb into the air, soaring like a bird over the bar, and down onto the rubber, to the delight of 15,000 yelling spectators.
After that achievement you might have thought a guy would call it a day. But not Bob Seagren. He went and sat down leaning back against a post, looking lazily up aJ the bar.
Two officials walked over and asked him something. He responded with a gesture that seemed to say, “Okay. Why not? Let’s have fun”
■* * *
So officials put the bar up to 17’8”. And with dozens of photographers taking pictures he tried three times — but failed to make it. Did that bother him? Not at all.
When asked if be thought he might sometime clear 17’8" he calmly answered, “Eighteen feet is possible. Somebody is going to do it. I want to ^ the one.”
I know nothing of the boy’s philosophy. But in the confused, excited atmosphere of
exclusively to the —	-----
cetion of ell locel news printed U
news dispatches.
The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for SO cents a week; where mailed In Oakland, Genasec, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Counties It is $11.00 a /here in Michigan and
_____ places In the United
States S2S.00 a year. All mall subscriptions payable In advance. Postage has been paid at the 2pd
a track meet, with 15,000 spectators, he sure demonstrated the power of relaxed living with a calm mind in control.
★ * ★
There are any number of good relaxation techniques. I have used one which I learned years ago from Roger Babson, a great statistician, who died last year at the age of 92. Babson in his prime was perhaps an outstanding investor.
In addition to directing the statistical organization which he founded, he wrote many books and was in demand as a lecturer. I once asked him how come he was always so relaxed and self-possessed. He replied that be kept himself relaxed by daily practice. Here is how he went about
Several times a day he would devote a few minutes to deep rhythmic breathing in a manner recommended, h e said, by a certain athletic coach. It was taking a deep breath, filling the lungs, holding it an instant — then letting it out. He did this a half dozen times, at the rate of six breaths per minute.
★ ★ ★
This in itself, as I have personally found, can be healthfully relaxing. But Roger Babson added some mental and spiritual connotations to the process.
He said: “I breathe out all my worries, irritations, tensions as I let my breath out. Jhen I breathe in God’s peace ... I breathe out my tensions ... I breathe i n God’s peace ...” So went Babson’s relaxation formula.
Since a human being is body, mind and soul, the most effective relaxation methods are those in which the relaxing influence is physical, mental and spiritual. Try it and see if it doesn’t work tor you.
Regrei Students’ Vote to Omit Baccalaureate
The senior students of the West Bloomfield High School recently voted to have the high school baccalaureate omitted. The reason for the omission was that ministers cannot give religious sermons. I’m sure there must be ministers who will give a good moral and ethical talk to the students on any numbers of subjects.
★ ★ ★
I believe other people would like the baccalaureate continued and that this is something to be voted on or presented to the school board by the parents of all high school students.
MRS. KENNETH DAVISON 1924 BEVERLY
A
‘We Need Better School Money Budgeting’
It seems that we mothers should teach our Waterford Township Board of Education how to budget money. When we find ourselves in financial difficulty we stop buying steaks and chops and substitute a pot roast. By careful planning we can get three nutritional meals out of a pot roast and for less money.
★ ★ ★
It’s common sense to put first things first, and it’s more important to teach our children the three Rs and put football equipment and other sports second. If our board and the superintendent of schools cannc4 see this, it is time we got new ones.
MRS. H. V. WORDEN
6315 ANDERSONVILLE, WATERFORD
‘Disagree With Statements on Road Upkeep’
I disagree with Mr. Van Roekel’s and Mr. Staman’s answer to WHAR. The statement that we spent $1 million, or $600 per mile for road maintenance is not a true picture. Some miles may cost $10,000 each while other miles of roads didn’t receive $60 worth. Is it not a fact that the $7 million gas tax refund received by the County can be used for any pet projects at the expense of badly needed road repairs? Can the monies be used to maintain and improve airports? Is it not true that our population has increased 40 per cent since 1960, thereby increasing our gas tax contribution by as much?
J. FARRELL 4454 BORLAND, ORCHARD LAKE
‘It’s a Shame for Farmers to Waste Meat’
News reports tell about farmers in Michigan slaughtering a lot of animals in demand for higher prices f6r meat. Farmers need more money for their produce but it is a shame to waste good meat when many people can’t afford to buy the meat they need. Why didn’t they give the meat to some charity or to the poor? I’m afraid God is apt to send a famine to our land when people start wasting the food God has blessed them with.
MRS. GRACE DAVIS 45 S. ASTOR
Mother Finds Reasonable Housing Limited
I am on ADC, which limits my rental funds, yet all reasonable housing is either in predominately colored neighborhoods, too far from the city limits, run down, or against children. I suggest ADC, divorced and widowed mothers band together and write our congressmen about the discrimination against us and our children, and ask for rent controls so we can live as respectably as our friends.
DIANNE E. LANGELL 915 BOSTON
‘Another Boston Tea Party Is in Order’
Taxation has reached a point where another Boston Tea Party is in order. Elderly and retired people are being forced out of their homes because of school taxes. We have drifted into socialism because of politicians’ rosy promises and the gullible public making demands and asking for services which they do not expect to pay for themselves.
★ ★	★
The State and Federal Governments have picked up the tabs and we are all paying for these services in a roundabout manner which adds to the cost because of the hired personnel to bring the money back to us, with restrictions, of course.
+ ★	★
What has happened to the great pride of the American people for every able-bodied person to pay his own way, to give his children only what he can afford to give, instead of the chiseling, sniveling weak masses we have sunk to?
LENORA EMRICK 2050 DENBY, DRAYTON PLAINS
‘Mayor Taylor Should Accept Majority Vote’
Mayor Taylor is still holding out for every act of the City Commission	to	be	a	unanimous	vote	if	it	is	favorable.	I	wonder	if	Mayor	Taylor	believes	that	this	is	the	only	way	a
democracy can run and progress. If we waited until Congress was unanimous in every decision nothing would ever be accomplished. The Commission needs a broad perspective view of the City’s needs and then to vote on each issue and accept the majority vote. This is the basis upon which the United States was founded and has been run.
LOUIS BUSH 1015 S. HOSPITAL, UNION LAKE
Closing Nonpublic Schools Would Be Costly
The public school system has a financial problem, but can you visualize what our taxes would rise to if the nonpublic schools were forced to close and the students were placed in the public school system?
T. A. STACHLER 4656 CLAUDIA
Smi|les
The fellow who tells everybody how to run his business usually has trouble running his own.
Question and Answer
Why do people living in Waterford have to pay the hospital a tax of some kind?
O. M.
REPLY
Because a City resolution requires it. City Attorney Birnkrandt advises us this surtax was instituted by Resolution 310, passed April 27, 1948 by the Pontiac City Commission. It amounts to a 10 per cent levy on dll non-residents. The part oj your letter which deals with billing procedure concerning your son’s treatment should be discussed with Robert DeCleene at the hospital. He will be able to take care of any discrepancies that require adjustment.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. MARCH 23. 1008
A—7
PONTIAC POLLING PLACES — This map shows voting precincts for the Pontiac School District millage increase and bond issue election Monday. The polls will be open from 7 a.m.
to 8 p.m. The following is a list of polling places (‘indicates that the polling place includes areas outside the city):
A—Bagley Elementary B—Webster Elementary C-Central High D—Close Street Fire Station El—Lincoln Elementary
F—‘Owen Elementary G—‘Lefiaron Elementary H—Emerson Elementary I—Baldwin Elementary J—‘Longfellow EHementary
K—Wilson Elementary L—McConnell Elementary M—Eastern Junior High N—Central Elementary 0—‘Hawthorne Elementary
P—Jefferson Junior High 0—‘Willis Elementary R—Washington Junior High S—‘Whitfield Elementary T—Washington Junior High
Vote Is Monday
School Issues Summed Up
{EDITOR'S NOTE - This iSj the last of a series explaining the recommendations of Pontiac schools’ Finance Study Council for a 6.25-mill property tax increase and $23-million bond issue election Monday. Today’s story summarizes the issues.)
By DICK ROBINSON Pontiac School District property owners will go to the polls Monday for the first time In eight years to decide on a pronertv tax increase.
The last time they approved a millage increase was 14 years ?o.
Since 1918, voters have had a commendable record on millage increases, passing three proposals and defeating one,
1960.
School district voters have not, had to decide on a school bond' referendum since 1929.
it *	*
Property owners registered to vote in the Pontiac School District — an unknown portion of the total 35,949 registered voters in the district — are the only ones eligible to vote. The polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
They will decide on two separate issues:
•	A 6.25 millage increase for 10 years beginning July 1 for increased operating expenses. This means property owners would pay $6.25 more for each $1,000 of state equalized property valuation.
•	$23 million bond issue (a loan) for 18 years, for school construction. This would not increase the tax rate. An $18.7 million high school complex for 4,500 students is included in the plans.
A 122-member Finance Study Council (FSC) of citizens and schooi administrators proposed the issues in an exhaustive 225-page report after a three-month study of building needs and operating costs for the next five years.
TO RESTORE CUTS FSC said additional revenue is I
needed to restore this year's budget cuts, provide quality education and improve facilities for an enrollment which is expected to jump 60 per cent to 37,800 by 1990.
The council says a favorable millage vote would provide funds to:
• Hire 21 more reading teachers, 11 librarians, 13 elementary school counselors, 42 lay persons to de clerical work for teachers, 23 teachers
for the physically and mentally handicapped among other instructional personnel.
•	Establish a much needed reading clinic.
•	Purchase instructional materials, such as new multiethnic textbooks.
The issues would cost the average home owner less than the price of a cup of coffee day — about $31 per year — bargain for education, t h e council says.
Gov. Kirk's Remarks Juice Up His Visit
LANSING <UPD — Gov. Claude Kirk of Florida said he came here to “get rid of oranges,” but he ended up yesterday giving President Johnson, George Wallace and Michigan weather the berries.
Kirk stopped to visit with Gov. George Romney on his way to Flint for a Republican fund-raising speech, after which he was to move on to Wisconsin.
The nature of his business is Florida, oranges, and grapefruit — and not politics, he insisted. “Pm here selling oranges and Florida,” he said.
But Kirk did talk politics — with newsmen if not, as he said, with fellow Republican Romney.
★ ★ ★
“Would you accept a draft for the Republican presidential nomination?” a Lansing reporter asked, aiming the question in the general direction of Kirk and Romney who sat side by side.
Kirk turned a finger toward Romney, Romney turned it back and they said almost in chorus, “He’s talking to you.” Both laughed but Kirk answered:
NO GROUNDSWELL
“I don’t see any groundswell, but anybody that doesn’t want to be president of the United States has got to be wrong. Isn’t that right, George?”
George Romney allowed that it was Kirk’s news conference, not his.
In the same vein, Kirk said he thought Rockefeller was still “a contender” for the Republican nomination, despite his refusal to become a candidate.
★ ★ ★
How about Romney? Kirk paused and said, “I gather that he’s withdrawn. But he’d make a good one.”
But, Kirk insisted, “I came up here to get rid of the oranges. We’ve got to move the oranges.” He gave away a boxful to reporters. Free.
Pontiac schools have the lowest tax rate in Oakland County — 22.35 mills. With a good industrial tax base, home owners pay only 12 per cent of the district’s operating costs. .
School administrators have said the school program would be cut $2 million worth if the election fails. At the same time they say more busing within the city could be provided if it passes.
Passage of the bond issue A'ould supply revenue to:
•	Replace a totally Inadequate Pontiac Central High School with an educational park for three separate high schools on the grounds of Pontiac State Hospital.
•	Construct an elementary school complex, called a Human Resources Center, east of City Hall. It would completely replace Central, Baldwin and McConnell schools and portions o f Wilson, McCarroll. Twain and Longfellow schools.
•	Convert the Central High School building into a unique middle school for grades six through eight.
•	Reorganize the current school organization from a kindergarten-sixth grade, 7-9 and 10-12 system to a K-5, 6-8 and 9-12 system.
•	Expand Northern High, Kennedy and Madison junior highs and other elementary schools.
The high school complex and the Human Resources Center are intended to balance the racial composition of the schools.
Weight Limits
LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department reports spring truck weight restrictions now are in effect on about 500 miles of state highways throughout Michigan. Most of the state’s highway system, including freeways, are all-weather routes with no weight 1 restrictions for trucks with legal loads.
DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOON
OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (SAT. 9:30-9)
(Dawnlown eloi«il Tu»t., Wtd. •! * p.m.)
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1968
Student Sit-In Over i Firms Patrol
1 Powpr I
at Warsaw College I After Blasts
Trustees Threaten Court Action
Howard U. Ultimatum Issued
WARSAW (AP) - As helmet-1 The demonstrators accusedi	^
■ ~ ■ 1 police of brutality in stopping OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — I'student dcmonstraUons andiUtiHty companies are using air-1*charged that the state-con- craft observers and beefed up; trolled press had put out false
ed police ringed Warsaw’s Poly :hr
technic college, school officials today talked some 4,000 students into ending a defiant sit-in. ,	_ .
School officials promised the reports of the events, students immunity for ending the two-day demonstration.
HERE’S LOOKING AT YOU-Mike Mealey has a narrow outlook on life, througli a pipe connecting the coffin he's living in with the outside world.
Mike Sips Champagne, Enioying His Burial
LONDON (AP) - Irish bartender Mike Mealey had himself a champagne lunch yesterday to celebrate being buried alive for SI days.
Mike, 33, Indulged himself a bit while passing the halfway mark in his bid to win the billed; world burial championship.	i
★	★	★	I
•Tm feeling great—no prob-j lems at all,” said Mike up the air intake shaft of his coffin, buried eight feet below ground In London’s Kilburn district.
He got his lunch down the shaft in a plastic bottle.
ArtilNG FOR RECORD Mike is aiming for a record of 61 days underground to beat a 55-day record claimed by Bill White of Austin, Tex. Both Mike and Bill are choosing to ignore a claim by American Frank Allen
that he was buried alive at Rip-i ley. W. Va., for 73 days in 1963.
llie Irishman is still remarkably chirpy after his dose con-; finement for more than a month in a coffin 6 feet 3 inches long, 2j feet 6 inches wide and 2 feet] high	:
Mike, a former gravedigger from Ballyporeen, County Tip-| perary, said he spoke over thej telephone to his wife, Alice, ati home in Ireland the other night, j Alice is expecting their second child around May 25.
‘Til be coming up at tlie end of April, so I should be out in plenty of time,’) Mike said.
Meanwhile, Mike spends most his time reading.
“I read anything,” he said. "It doesn’t matter what it is. Someone sent down the Financial Times, and 1 read that.
The youths, who were camped out in classrooms, tents and hallways of the administration building, gradually yielded in the face of threatened expulsion and the massive police cordon | around the school.
Authorities provided buses to send them home.
Earlier strike leaders told a rally of some 10,000 Poles in' Workers’ Unity Square outside the school that they would continue on until the scheduled end at 9 a m. local time.
TIGHT GUARD j Police kept a tight guard around the midtown campus I during the early morning hours.
I They brandished rubber trun-icheoiKs at about 100 people I trying to catch a glimpse of the I demonstrators.
! The Polytechnic students have [made their sit-in a spectacular.! I The facade of the administra-i tion building was draped with strike and protest banners.
«5 following a series of lions that have damaged power lines.
During the sit-in, hundreds of Pacific Telephone said it Poles ventured up to an iron would Institute a 24-hour securi-i spiked campus fence and passed ty program—air patrol and through money and food in a armed guards — at all strategic show of support for the stu- locations in the San Francisco dents.	Bay area.
Thousands join	★	★	★
By early evening, thousands of people began assembling in the square in front of the school.
For about three hours they chanted ‘‘long live the students, long live the workers!”
They burned copies of Polish „ ...	„	^	■
newspapers and shouted “lying!	Gas and Electric,
press,” a gesture that has be-i'^^ose power Imes were dam-come one of the symbolic ac-
tions of student demonstrations, ‘‘ay- ®aid its security patrols *	*	*	were being augmented.
From their windows ^bove, BOMB HOAX the students dropped mimeo-j Adding to the uneasiness was graphed leaflets demanding a bomb hoax which closed the "freedom of expression, of as-|heavily traveled, three-tube Cal-sembly, mass meetings and|(]ecott auto tunnel for an hour demonstration.”	[and a half during the Friday
The FBI and local police au-, thories declined comment on their investigations of the blasts. The latest knocked out: telephone service Friday in an area northeast of Oakland.
The police did not interfere.
Moose were used to carry mail during the Middle Ages in Europe.
morning commuter rush. The tunnels cut through the hills to connect Oakland with suburban areas to the east and were within sight of Friday’s explosions.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Trus- sity administration building tees of Howard University have!since Tuesday, threatened to go to court to The ultimatum from the trus-drive out the hundreds of stu-i tees of the predominantly Negro dents entrenched in the univer-! university was issued Friday. ------	dismissed one of the student rebels’ principal demands, r'-rar'l’i f	the resignation of Dr. James M.
1	Nabrit jr., Howard’s 67-year-old
president, and two other top officials.
This is “not subject to negotiation,” the trustees said.
Developments at the troubled university, scene of a sinuner-ing Black Power crisis for more that a year, seemed to be coming to a head with the emergency convening of the trustees. NO NEGOTIATIONS
We wish to make it clear,” members of the policy-making body said, “that there will be no negotiations on any subject whatsoever as long as university buildings are unlawfully occupied and the university is hindered in its normal operations.”
Unless the administration building is evacuated at once and left in good condition, “the university will seek injunctive relief so that the orderly operations of the university will be resumed,” they said.
Tentative steps toward a re-
in E. Germany
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — Alexander Dubcek, the new reformist leader of the Czechoslovak Communist party, traveled to neighboring East Germany today for a one-day conference on economic and political matters.
Observers in Prague believed Dubcek was trying to dispel East European Conununist con-qem, especially in East Germany, over the Czechoslovak drive toward “socialist demo-cratization.”
* ★ ★
Several Czechoslovak newspapers have been confiscated in East Germany in recent weeks and there were rumors of East German travel restrictions for Czechoslovaks. Prague students visiting East Berlin are known to have been barred from East German Free Youth Union dis-
sumption of classes were announced. The administration had Suspended all classes Wednesday, but the trustees said several of the graduate-level professional schools would resume operations Monday.
The trustees also said an earlier order to vacate all dormitories by midnight Friday was rescinded but they set a new deadline, midnight Monday.
NO PROGRESS
Representatives of the board addressed the students at s mass meeting in the administra tion building early today. Nc progress was reported when the session ended shortly after 5 a.m.
The sit-in began as a protest against disciplinary charges brought against 39 students accused of breaking up the university’s Charter Day ceremony March 1.
When the demonstration began last Tuesday, the demands were confined to dropping of these charges but as it continued the leaders escalated their price for a settlement to include the sacking of Nabrit and a revision of the curriculum to include more “black-oriented” offerings such as Negro history courses.
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2857 Farmington, Birmingham
Stanley Ladd (right) won this Exclusive Culligan Aqua Sensor at the Detroit Builders' Home, Furniture and Flower Show
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Buy Bonds where you woik.
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Hiis man has been working in front of audiences of servicemen around the world for more than 26 years. He could take it easy now (he’s certainly entitled to), but he doesn't. He's still hard at it, entertaining the brave Americans who fight in the cause of freedom. Another thing; Ais man also helps pay the price that freedom costs—by purchasing U.S. Saviiigs Bonds.
He really cares. Woulu \ like to show you care? You can. It’s easy. Invest in freedom
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and your future by buying Bonds where you bank, or joining the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. You’ll walk a bit taller.
New Freedom Shares Now, when you join the Payroll Saving«j,Plan or the Bond-a-Month Plan, you are eligible to purchase the new type U.S. Savings Notes— Freedom Shares. Freedom Shares pay 4.74% when held to maturity
fnr ‘hU adr^rtiMvunt. It it pntntti at a patUe tirviat i
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 23.
(AdvtrtlMmtfit)	.(Ad v#rti»«menf j	» 	, ao v«rTist m«ni)
Reading Rates Soar in Greater Pontiac Because of Reading Dynamics Course
Institute Director's Editorial
By Frank Kowalik, Regional Institute Director
As director of the Michigan Institute two of the questions I hear most often are: Who are s»me of the graduates and, what results can I expect?
The Evelyn Wood I R e a d i n g Dynamics I course is serving peo-I pie from all facets of I life. Men, women boys I and girls of age 13 to I 87 are taking the i course. They are administrators, clerks, ‘ executives, salesmen, tradesmen, officers, housewives, students, accountants, lawyers, doctors, engineers, and educators — people from many occupations who have learned this new reading skill — they now read dynamically.
To relate the results we can refer to the average Reading Dynamics graduate who is an independent reader now reading more than 1500
Frank Kowalik
words per minute with equal or better comprehension. The speed of most untrained readers is between 200 and 400 words pr minute.
The Michigan Institute is one of the 67 opened in the United States and we are elated to find that people in this area have made our initial group of classes successful. When we opened the Michigan Ins;^itute we knew the people would be interested in personal improvement in the specific direction of reading skills. The success of the initial program classes proved this. In addition, we are pleased with the preregistration enrollment for the classes.
As part of Reading Dynamics I can assure you that we will endeavor to earn a proud position in the community and that we are obligated to those who have taken our course and to those who will take it.
READ
3 TO 10 TIMES FASTER
OS the White House staff under the lote President Kennedy, members of Congress, executives, educators, housewives ond high school and college students have.
OUR AVERAGE GRADUATE READS 4.7 TIMES FASTER
Pontiac Moll
Community Room
Telegraph at lElizabeth Lake Road
Sunday Morch 24
3:00 p.m.
« N. Entrance to Faihion F
Monday March 25
Wednesday March 27
5:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.	8:00 p.m.
SENATE LEADERS PRAISE TECHNIQUE
Sen. Proxmire, Wis.
"I must say that this is one of the most useful education experiences I have ever had.
It certainly compares favorably with the experiences I've had at Yale and Harvard."
Conventional rapid reading courses aspire to 450-600 words per minute. Most Reading Dynamics graduates can read between 1,500 and 3,000 words per minute. Sen. Proxmire and many go even higher.
Sen. Talmadge, Ga.
"It is my opinion that if these techniques were instituted in the public and private schools of our country, it would be the greatest sihgle step which we could take in educational progress."
.THE READING DYNAMICS POLICY.
Reading Dynamics Will Refund the Tuition of Any Student Who Fails to at Least Triple His Reading Index (A Multiple of Rate and Per Cent Score) During the Course as Measured by Our Standardized Testing Program. This Guarantee Is Valid So Long as the Student Attends Each Lesson and Maintains the Requisite Home Drill at Least One Hour Daily at Levels Specified by His Instructor. Any Student Who Must Withdraw From the Course foi Any Reason May Re-Enter Any Subsequent Courses at Any Future Time at No Additional Cost.
Classes Start April 15
For Further Information Call Detroit Collect 962-7056
Evelyn Wood
Reading Dynamics
lAiehigan's Home Office, 1101 Washington Bl., Detroit, Mich. 48226 In principal cities throughout the world.
Evelyn Wood, Reading Dynamics AAllltAll 1101 Washington Blvd.
VUUUUII Detroit, Mich. 48226
^	□ Please send descriptive brochure
111911 Please reserve a place for me at your demonstration at .............................................
...................................
lUUaj STREET ..........................................
CITY .......................ZIP.............
Typical Classroom Scene
Free Demonstrations Set for Greater Pontiac
starting tomorrow, free demonstrations of the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course will be offered to Greater Pontiac residents in advance of the beginning of new classes starting April 15. See the ad on this page for places and times.
Through these demonstrations area residents will receive the best opportunity to find out about this reading improvement course that teaches people from all walks of life to increase their reading efficiency three, five—even 10 times.
A documentary film will be shown featuring an average teen-ager who dramatizes the reading breakthrough known as Reading Dynamics.
An illustrated lecture will show you that you have a capacity to read
at speeds of several thousand words per minute with good comprehension.
Documentation will be given on 1,500 graduates of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics in the Greater Michigan area who have at least tripled their reading speed in eight weeks.
A question and an.swer session will be held to acquaint you thoroughly with the Reading Dynamics program.
You will be given a complete portfolio of information materials telling about Reading Dynamics.
You will spend an unforgettable afternoon or evening hearing about the exciting and stimulating educational experience of learning the skills of Reading Dynamics.
Grads Praise Course Highly
Many Pontiac area residents have increased their reading efficiency at least three times what it was by attending the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute. Here is what some of them have to say about the course:
Scott D. Hackett Pontiac Student
“I was never a very good reader and was having some difficulty getting my work assignments finished, especially when it came to finding information in reference books, ency- « clopedias, etc. Thanks to Reading Dynamics I am now able to pick out the information I need in very short order,” said Scott D. Hackett, Northern High School student who increased his reading speed from 229 to 2,300 w6rds a minut.
Gerard Gray Troy Engineer
“I must keep up with the technical publications that are necessary to
tmy profession. By increasing my reading speed from 509 words a minute to 1,770 words a minute by taking the course, I can go through the mail, read newspapers and fiction more rapidly and thus have more time to devote to the technical reading which must be done with more thoroughness,” said Gerard Gray, an engineer.
■’/
Thomas L. Gensman Allen Park Plant Engineer “I never derived any pleasure from reading of any kind as I was always a slow reader,” said Thomas L. Gensman, plant engineer for the Cadillac Motor Car Division of the General Motors Corp.
“I took Reading Dy-W namics and raised my ^ reading speed from 246 to 1,048 words a minute. I recently enrolled in a business course and found that the method really works. My textbook reading is excellent.”
Edward Mittleman Southfield Supervisor “The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course enabled me to increase m y reading speed from 186 to 1,425 words a minute and also gave me the ability to enjoy read-ing, which has not been the case for many years,” said Edward Mittleman, supervisor at the Belvedere Construction Co., Grand Boulevard, Detroit. “I find that I can do things at the office in about halt the time.”
Miss Shirley Intihar Walled Lake Student
“Learning to read rapidly was a necessity for me as I am attending Oakland Community College and working full time at J. L. Hudson Company. Study time is at a premium.
The course taught me how to cover much material in a short period of time, which, of course, helped me in my studies. My comprehension has improved and I even find time to read for pleasure,” said Miss Shirley Intihar.
Mrs. Pat Grissom Son, Charles T. Grissom, Jr. Birmingham,
“I am most pleased with this tremendous course. I am on several boards in the city and
a have much material to read. Until I took Reading Dynamics I couldn’t find time for fun reading. The instruction is excellent,” said Mrs. Pat Grissom of Birmingham. “Charles is in the 11th grade and never was a very good reader. Birmingham schools are excellent and demand much. Charles has derived a great deal out of the course. His reading speed has increased and he has better comprehension.”
Joan and Theo Guillaume School Teachers “Books, magazines, reports, assignments; all kinds of reading material fill the life of a teacher. In fiddition to the professional reading, we have shelves of other books which we hoped to read some day. That some day is here! Eve-lyn Wood Reading Dynamics has enabled us to increase our reading efficiency so that it is possible to read a novel in one evening. The course will be a blessing in any graduate work we may do.”
li icauiii^ iii«-
Stephen Ward Drayton Plains Student
“I intend to go to college next fall and take forestry which will require much reading of government publications, textbooks, etc.,” said Stephem Ward, a Kettering High School senior. “Reading of technical material is, of course, not as rapid as reading everyday material, but I still can read it much faster than I thought possible, and with better comprehension, as a result of taking the course.”
will require
400,000 Graduate Throughout U. S.
Entering its second year oi operation in the Michigan area, Flvelyn Wood Reading Dynamics has taught more than 1,500 people here to increase their reading efficiency from 3 to 10 times.
It is one of 67 from which more than 100,000 people have graduated since Mrs. Wood began teaching her outstanding method in 1050 after 14 years of research.
Reading at the faster rate and increased efficiency guaranteed by Reading Dynamics is a far cry from the way people read 100 years ago, the way you are reading this now, word by word, about 250-350 words per minute. A hundred years ago, even 10 years ago, that kind of reading was all right.
Today, it won’t work. There’s just too much to read. Too many letters, magazines, books, journals, reports and memos. Too much homework. Even the people who try to keep up are falling behind. Things are just happening too fast, too many changes.
There is only one solution—improve your reading efficiency.
You provide the will. Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics provides the way. There is no gimmick.
It is a skill. There is no .skipping or skimming. Every word is read. No machines are used, the material you read determines your speed.
Regarding comprehension — Institute students actually understand and enjoy reading more than when they read the way you do. Reading efficiency is an index that includes comprehension as well as reading speed.
For example, the members of one class at the Detroit Institute increased their average reading speed from 270 words per minute to 1,553 words per minute with an increase in comprehension from 69.2% to 73%. The reading efficiency rate rose from 187 to 1,115.
That class included business executives, salesmen, secretaries, clerks, educators, tradesmen, housewives, doctors, a dentist, nurses, clergymen, lawyers, engineers, scientists, an accountant, teachers and students.
The average graduate will read five times as fast as he did when he began the course, with good understanding and recall.
Guaranteeing to at least triple the reading efficiency of its students, Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics will not charge for the course if this goal is not met.
The next session begins April 15. Reservations are still open, but are quickly being filled.
Discovery Enables Many to Improve Reading Efficiency
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics is a discovery, not an invention.
People have been reading rapidly for centuries. Samuel Johnson read as fast as he could turn pages, Boswell said. H. L. Mencken could read a 250-page book in an hour.
Evelyn Wood made her discovery in 1945 when she was working on a master’s degree at the University of Utah. One of her professors. Dr. C. Lowell Lees, read her 80-page thesis at a fantastic speed, she discovered as she watched him. And he marked the paper without Ijaving missed a detail.
Mrs. Wood knew an average college graduate reads betwen 250-300 words per minute. She began to wonder if she could attain a similar speed to her professor’s.
In a two-year search for other exceptionally rapid readers she found 50 people from all walks of life who could read faster than 1,500 words per minute.
Analyzing them, she found they shared these characteristics: 1) They read down a page, not just from left to right; 2) They read groups of words rather than one or two at a time and; 3) They rarely re-read a word or paragraph because they did not understand it.
Mrs. Wood taught herself these principles. By the time she was able to read several thousand words per minute, she discovered she had developed a system for teaching others.
It took another 12 years before the system was fully developed, tested and proved. She opened her first Reading Dynamics Institute in Washington, D.C., in 1959. And in a short eight years, she has opened Institutes in 67 principal cities in the United States and Canada.
The Average Person Reads At a Sixth-Grade Level
As most of our everyday reading material, including newspapers, magazines, books, and some journals, are written at the Sixth-Grade level, and as the Sixth Grade is the last grade in which reading is taught, the average person reads at that level and at that speed, according to experts.
The Sixth-Grade level as used here refers to the mechanics, structure and vocabulary of the writing. To obtain the deeper meaning behind some of the writing, to gain insight and to understand the symbolism and the insinuative material, of course, one must have more than a Sixth-Grade education.
To read faster and with greater comprehension any grade-level material requires special skills. These are taught at the Reading Dynamics Institute with excellent results.
Graduates Can Continue Study
All graduates of the Reading Dynamics Institute become lifetime members of Reading Dynarnics and may attend post-graduate sessions at any of the bi Institutes in the world with no additional charge.
A—10
DNLJMIUKL
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARC H 28. 1968


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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 23. 19G8
A—11
Veep Tells Wisconsin Rally
IBJ True Peace Candidate'
MII^AUKEE, Wis. (AP —iwith the destinies of people.Isive review has been under-Vice President Hubert H. Hum-j Peace will be won, but a peace taken within our government to phrey opened two days of cam-1 with honor, not the peace of ap- find some better or more effec-paigning in Wisconsin for Presi- peasement.”	jtive way to peace.’*
dent Johnson Friday, insisting! Humphrey said the nation was I	-k *	*
that the President is “llie only like a plane flying through a I ..mu,	t	i,=c
peace candidate in this cam- storm cloud. “It’s no time forlu review I spoke of has paign ”	Ithe passengers to get uV and'Sf®"	T"’
Humphrey avoided	small | start dancing around. And don’t	We continual-
bands of antiv|irar pickets at his’pitch out the pilot in the middle	our operations in Viet-
downtown hotel and at the hall of the flight—and you have ^ "“"'•.There has been a very ex-where he addressed a Demo-good one,’’he said	militarily and
cratic party rally. But he an-i	*	* ’ *	j diplomatically,
swered two hecklers whose! The ship of state, he said. Is Asked if the appointment of shouts interrupted his speech like that plane.	iGen. William C. Westmoreland
four times.	[At this a heckler shouted:	Army chief of staff resulted
*	*	★	j	“The raft is sinking, Hubert.’’ from the Vietnam review, the
Johnson’s name is on the Wis-| Others in the crowd made an v'ce president said, “not at all. consin Democratic presidential effort to,remove the man. |	★	★	★
primary ballot_April_ 2, along “Leave that young chap in' “Gen. Westmoreland is one of here,” Humphrey said. “He has our most capable officers,” he just added to the joy of the said. “The general has been in evening.”	[Vietnam a long time and he is
PICK UP $5	peing given one of the highest
When another man shouted: Positions in military service.’-“maybe you have nothing to say,” Humphrey said, “That domesflc an^foreTgn VecordsTf	‘
with that of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, who has taken a position against American policies in Vietnam.
The crowd of about 450 persons standing in Serb Memorial Hall applauded frequently as the vice president praised the
the administration.
WANTS PEACE
‘Who could want peace more
by me jurt to liven things up. You can pick up your $5 right after the speech.”
At an airport news confer-than the President of the United ence, the vice president was States?” he said. “If there were asked to clarify a statement peace in Vietnam, there j earlier in the day in Pittsburgh wouldn’t even be a contest. But I in which he said that “over the a President can’t play loosely 1 past number of days, an inten-
Sfafus of Legislation
Forbid Graduated University Tuition—On House floor.
* k k
Crime Victim Compensation by State—Dead in House and Senate committees. '
By The Associated Press i Open Housing — On Senate floor; on table in House.
Anticrime-Antiriot — Several bills on House and Senate floor.
Court Reorganization — Two bills, one passed by House, on Insurance Pool for Potential Senate floor.	I Riot Areas—On House floor.
Appropriations—Several bills' Public Employe Labor Rela-on House and Senate floors, j tions — On House and Senate
Pollution - Recreation Bond floors.
Issues—On House and Senate^ Prohibit Gas Station and Su-floors.	ipermarket Games—Passed by
*	*	*	House and sent to Senate.
Nonpublic School Aid-Deadj j„^^gase House Terms *'■ in House and Senate Education years-On House floor committees.
Tenants Rights — On House and Senate floors.
Xaegalize Abortion—Dead in Senate Judiciary Committee.
Legalize Police Wiretapping-Dead in Senate Judiciary Committee; on House floor.
Raise City Income Tax Limit to 2 Per Cent—On Hoqse floor.
Legalize Dog Racing — On House floor.	j
Legalize Sunday Liquor—On House floor. .
Illinois System (Provide for Suspension or Revocation of License of Driver who Failed to Answer Trdffic Sumpnons)— On House and Senate floors.
Oregon System (Confiscate Auto of Driver Found to be Driving on Suspended or Revoked License)A)n House and Senate floors.	I
Coming i______
MONDAY, MARCH 25 One Full Color 5”x7”
TOT TRAIT Color Portrait 99c
p.m.
■I'u.... & Wr,l. '
SEAR.S IN PONTIAC
lO'/i-Ton Cabin Is Stolen in Ohio
HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) -j The Butler County park director reports that thieves have made off with a 121,000-pound log cabin.
The 160-year-old cabin, according to Bruce Diehl, was removed from the barn of a farm sometime during the last two weeks.
The cabin, made up of 70 logs, was to have been set up at a park in the state.
Vermont apple growers had a| record crop of some 1.3 million i bushels in 1967, while national' production declined 14 per cent, j
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It taka; a steady hand for the minute details nl gift wrapping and this trio from Gonnnn Omega chapter. Sigma Beta appears well-schooled. From left are Mrs. Dean Kleino of Olinet Street: Mrs. Donald Weir of Joy Road, Pontiac Township and
Mrs. Charles Weitschat of Lake Orion. The preparations are in advance of the group's card party and hair fashion show on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Guinn s Banquet Hall. Open to the public. Tickets may be purchased at the door.
W(mm sSefition
When Her Turn Comes, Same Friends Will Be Delighted to Return Favor

By abk;ail van buren
DEAR ABBY, 1 have read your column for many years and I agree with you on almost everything, but there is one point on which 1 think you are wrong, '•
You always take the position that if a man -cheats on his wife, wife's friends should NOT tell her. Well, in my experience, I have had THREE very good friends whose husbands j were cheating on them.
Kyervone in town knew aBBY it, M^cept the wives who weep the laughing stock of the community, until I did the friendly thing and told them.
All three thanked me for telling them. If my husband ever cheated on me, I would certainly want my friends to tell me about it.	REAl.lSTU'
DEAR REAI.ISTIC; Don’t worry. They will.
★ ★
DEAR ABBY: 1 have a five-year-old daughter I'll call Sally. My neighbor has , a five-year-old daughter I’ll call Patty. Well, we took our daughters to the doctor for their shots.
PYrst my neighbor took Patty in, and she screamed and hollered like the doctor was cutting her arm off, so Patty's mother said, "I won't let that mean old doctor hurt you. If you stop crying 1 will buy you a new doll on the way home ” So Patty turned off the tears like you would turn off a faucet.
★ ★ * *
When it was my daughter's turn for her shot 1 took her in and she started yelling and carrying on just like Patty did. 1 said, “Wail a minute. Doctor" Then I look Sally and lore up her little bottom Then I said, “You let the doctor give you the shot .so you won't gel sick and die, and I don't want to .see any more scenes" .After that she behaved herself and didn't shed a tear.
When we got home, Sally said, “Mam-
Calendar
MONDAY
PEO Sisterhood, chapter CL. 1.A0 p m , Hammond Lake home of Mrs, C. W. Buck. Mrs. J. C. Frueh ! will conduct a silent auction. Mrs. R. L, Justice will assist the hostess
Order of Eastern Star, Pontiac Chapter No. 228, 8 pm. Masonic Temple on P^ast Lawrence Street Warders' and marshals' stations to be honored.
Tl ESDAY
Waterford ftrganization for Retarded Children, Inc., 7 .10 p m .
: Pierce Junior High .School, Gen-s eral membership meeting.
^ YMCA Bridge Club, 7 ,10 p m ,
; Pontiac A'MCA. All bridge players i may attend.
ma, don’t you love me"’ And I said, “Sure I do, with all my heart" And then she said, “How come you didn’t get me a doll like Patty?”
Abby, should I have gotten my little girl a doll, loo?
MIXED UP MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: No. If you had, you would have taught her two things: (I) If she wants something, all she has to do is .scream for it. (2) A child is entitled to something just because a friend has one.
A	*	A
DEAR ABBY: One woman with whom I play cards quite regularly never accepts an invitation for a sociable game of cards until she has asked, “Who else is playing?”
This irritates me	no end. Am	I	overly-
scnsilive? Or is	this	woman	overly-
gutsy? My friends	are	divided	in their
opinions, and I'd like yours.
CARD PLAYER DEAR CARD PLAYER: A “sociable ” game of cards is not always as sociable for some as it is for others. I see nothing "gutsy" about a woman who wants to know who el.se is in the game. She may have her reasons.
★	★	★
CONFlDENTIAL TO ‘'ENGAGED”: When someone asks you how many carats your diamond is. they are really interested in how much lettuce is involved.
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? P'or a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Man Forgets His Manners Woman Says
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: 1 have a problem. I have a gentleman friend whose manners leave much to be desired. First of all, he dips his bread or roll in his soup; he' orders before I do — sometimes even before I’ve looked at the menu to see what I want; he will stretch at the table after he has finished eating, and he walks out of a restaurant ahead of me.
It is very embarrassing. I’ve been going places with him for three years, hoping he would change, but I can’t stand his manners much longer. Other than this I do enjoy his company. Will you please show him how wrong he is? -M.F.
Dear Miss F.: The proof these things . arc wrong is found in the way you feel. A large part of good manners is making yourself attractive to the people with you. Your friend is certainly failing to do that.
* ★ ★
Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning to be married soon and need a few guidelines to follow. This is my first marriage, but I have an 18-month old son. I’m not sure if I should treat it as a second marriage, or if there is a compromise between the elaborate first wedding and the simple second marriage.
I am asking for your advice in the hope that you can help make this the happiest occasion of my life, as it should be. - J. C.
Dear J. C.: Your wedding should be small — preferably in the chapel of your church or at home. A few flowers or greens at the altar rail or in the room where the ceremony is held will serve for decorations.
You may have a maid or matron of honor and a best man, but I would not suggest a large bridal party. Wear an afternoon dress and hat or possibly a cocktail dress and veil, it should not be a typical bridal dress nor should it be white.
* * *
Afterwards, by all means haye a simple reception for those who attended the ceremony, or if you wish you may give a larger party including people other than those who were at the wedding itself.
Handwritten invitations would be in better taste than engraved ones..,
The engagement is announced of Marilyn Ruth Jack to Alexander Thomas Gibbs of Allen Park. Their parents are the Robert B. Jacks of Marie Circle, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gibbs of Johnstown, Pa. Miss Jack holds a B.S. degree in medical technology from Michigan State University. Her fiance is a graduate of West Virginia University with a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering. October vows are planned.
At a party Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabot of Interlaken Drive, West Bloomfield Township, will announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Ellen, to James S. Kaufman. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kaufman of^ Detroit, the bridegroom-to-be is a’ graduate student at University of ,, California Medical Center. Miss CabotJs a senior at the University^ of Michigan. An August wedding" is planned.
The engagement of Carol Savage to Lt. (j.g.) Richard Joseph Godfrey, USN, is announced. Their parents are Mrs. Margaret W. Savage of Birmingham, the late Col. Savage and the Richard A. Godfreys of Maryland, formerly of Birmingham. Miss Savage attended Michigan State University and is now a senior in the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing. Her fiance, an alumnus of Dartmouth College, is presently stationed aboard the USS Boston.
The engagement of Roberta Ann Gibson of Dixie Highway, Springfield Township, to Robert James Wolf, is announced by her parents, the Richard G. Gibsons' of Lyndhurst, Ohio. Miss Gibson is a graduate of Bowling Green State. University. Her fiance, the son of the Clyde L, Wolfs of River Falls, Wis., is a graduate of Wisconsin State University of River Falls. A July wedding is planned.
Today's Woman
Don't Reall/ Do Much," Says Mom of Five
By .lUNE ELERT
Flo Beck (Mrs. Theodore R.) seemed surrounded by children and animals when she answered my ring at the Ron-noco Road. Avon Township, address. I made a quick count and totaled eight kids, two dogs and a cat.
She laughed, “No, these aren’t all mine. Three were delivering birthday party invitations and stopped here for hot chocolate.
“Why don’t you all go and play in Carol Lynn’s room? I’ll let you know when it’s time to go home.”
★ ★ ★
Seated now, Flo began, “I don’t really do very, much.” The ’phone rang. “Excuse me, won’t you.
“Hello, yes, he’s here . . . .”
Calling, “Johnny, Mama wants you
... About the only thing is that I teach catechism to first • graders at St. Andrew’s on Saturday mornings.
“Well, it’s for the CCD. Oh, that’s the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. It’s a program to have lay people take responsibility for the religious training of children who don’t attend Catholic schools.
READS ALOUD
“Oh, and, yes ... . (Don’t forget your boots, Johnny.) I also go to the school once a week and read to the first-graders. We’re reading about Pinocchio, now .... Yes, I do .... I really love to watch their faces.
“Their expressions change so ... . especially when Pinocchio tries so hard to be good and you can see they’re just
e»nfl»c Fr»i» Phot* bp ■<! VbiWtnwrp
Mrs. T. R. (Flo) Beck joins her five bouncing youngsters for a romp in the backyard play area. 3, Ted, 7 and Sue Ann, who will be 10 next month. They are (from left, Kip, 4, Carol Lynn, 5, Kurt, Doby, one of the family's pets, is also 10 years old.
pulling so hard for him, and then something happens and he fails. And they’re so disappointed.
“Come out in the kitchen. I’ll put on some coffee.
“My son, Ted, is in the group. It’s so nice. They all say ‘good-morning, Mrs. Beck’ to me when I come in. It gives me a really good feeling to hear that one little voice say, ‘Good morning Mummy.’ ”
Flo rescued Kip from a perilous attempt to scale the refrigerator. Hushing his protest, she retrieved a knife from Kurt’s hand and brought two apples to the table. “I’ll cut it for you. Wait just a minute, now.”
“No, I grew up in Detroit. Yes, so did my husband. We’ve lived here about six years. Ted’s business is there.”
The ’phone rang again. “. . . . Just
•a minute and I’ll see.......Yes, there
is a scarf here, it’s red plaid. OK, I’ll ask Carol Lynn to bring it over.”
ONE GONE
A figure passed the kitchen window and the doorbell rang. Opening it, Flo called upstairs, “Mary, your Mom is here ... Did you find your coat? She may not want to eat much. They ail had a snack with their-hot chocolate. Goodbye, Mary.
“I took some classes with the Victory Knoll Sisters to learn how to teach catechism. . . . When 1 go to the beauty shop, I use the time under the dryer to prepare my lessons.
“I don’t do much else, really. We haye the pool out back and I spent a lot of time last summer oUt there with the kids. Yes, a lot of the other children came to swim. Well, I couldn’t swim at all at first, but one (rf the other mothers has been teaching me.
“I belong to the Confraternity of Christian Mothers at St. Andrews. We have a monthly meeting and program. Every three months I work on program arrangements.
EXCHANGE STUDENT
“We had an exchange student here
from Mexico............Don’t do that.
Kip . . . (picking a piece of apple off the floor.)
Kurt was perched on a bench beside the table and gradually accumulating all the pieces of apple in a pile before him, while Kip rubbed his piece pulp-side down over the table.
“Oh, gosh, the cream is frozen.” She laughed. “I guess I’m not really too well organized.” Getting a spoon, she began stirring the lumps out as she talked.
“Anyway, getting back to the exchange student. He’s been with us twice and we’ve visited his family in Acapulco. It was a wonderful experience, for our children. We really enjoyed having him.
“I’m always kind of amused when I" think about it now, though I was a tiny bit hurt at the time. The people thought , we were looking for a baby-sitter when * we first applied for a student to visit -us. But I guess, with five children, ? that’s understandable, isn’t .it?” she; grinned.
Scent Romance But Mistake Kind of Mate
FORT WORTH, Tex. ()P)-“Male skunk wants to meet female skunk, object matrimony. Call 738-5254 morninjjs.” Such was the ad placed in the Star-T^egrarti personal column by Mrs. Jan Killian, who wanted to mate her skunk, Sweitz, 2.
★ ★ *
There seems to have been some misunderstanding.
A number of female callers thought the ad was a plea from a lonely bachelor with little self esteem, Mrs. Killian said. The calls, she said, were typical: “Hello, Mrs. Killian speaking.”
Female voice at the other end, “May I talk to Mr. Skunk, please?”
“Pardon? Mr. er, ah Skunk can’t talk, he’s a skunk.”
“That’s okay; so am I.”
“But he’s the four-legged kind. He’s^ an animal.”	‘
Pause.
“Oh.” Click.
Or:
“Hello. I want to meet Mr. Skunk. I always did want to meet a man who-‘objected’ to marriage!”
Except for two persons who owned female skunks, the callers were either women with marriage on their minds or curious men, Mrs. Killian said. She’s still looking for a mate for Sweitz.
One woman, she said, got upset when Mrs. Killian explained that the skunk was a skunk.
“What do you mean putting an ad in the paper if you don’t have a man there?” she demanded.
^HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1968
What s Best Approach to Home-Buying
A—13
ByMA^VFEELEY Consultant in Money Management
and still does to a lot of people He’* thinking of, «ay, g !». can base hi* hopeful estimate >n’t like the “Iffy” as> to 15-year earning period — and of earnings on something like
Why is it sometimes desir-	Investment risks,
able to buy a house with little' let’s say, for example, money down and have a big ^1*®1 the inflation-conscious buyer we’re talking about puts Idown only $3,000 on a $23,000 home — and takes a $20,000 : mortgage for 30 years at 6Vi> i per cent. Say his taxable in-come ($8,000 to $12,000 adjusted gross) puts him in the 22 per cent tax bracket. As things now stand with the Internal Revenue Service, the deduction he’s allowed on the interest on the .	« H H V mortgage principal can put his
cm'i K w	home ownership
-while stUl build-over his lifetime at approxi-ing an equity-so more cash is mately $500. free to earn variable-dollar prof-|
lts from other investments? ! *he net interest rate, after To the home-buyer who think* *** deduction, is actually 5.07 in these terms, tax benefits	instead of the quoted
and fear of continuing inflation P®*" ®®"*’ ^ *hls same 22 ontwei^ the emotional satisfac- P®*" ®®"* bracket, a 6V4 per tion and basic security of out- ®®"* Interest could balance out, right home ownership. This in “‘®'‘ deduction, at 4.87 per more stable times seemed a ®®“*‘	I
worthy enough goal in itself, I The higher the tax bracket, I , - , r	■ ' r
the greater the reduction inj oaugntcr, Pdtnce Isa-the net cost of the interest. a| belle, to Clark Edward home buyer in the 25 per cent! Lubbers, son of Mrs. Eg-bracket ($12,000 to $16,000 ad-[ bert Lubbers of Colo-justed gross income) may be - -carrying a mortgage obtained at 6% per,cent — but actually .
i costing, after deduction, 5.06 Apni 2ith vows are ^
P®r ®®«t-	I	COUpie	a thing. You
I So this home buyer figures attending University of may have picked a lot of lows that he’ll be better able to sur-[ Michigan.	and none of the highs at all.
vive inflation if he keeps his monthly mortgage payments at a minimum—substantially less than he is actually able to han-
9 per cent If he wants to the difference between the ultra - conservative prognosticators and the all-out optimists who prefer a figure nearer 11 per cent.
★ *
If real Estate prices continue to rise as they’ve been doing, hisfequity in the house will add torhis assets, too. So he flg-ures he’ll come out better than he would be renting over the years, even at a smaller monthly output, by speeding up his i mortgage settlement.	[
! While the big-money low-pay-'® ment mortgage costs more -in interest over the long haul, there’ll be those variable-dollar profits from investments geared Mr. and Mrs. James cost-of-livlng. The only hitch A. Buck of Lakecide t Drive, White Lake
Township, announce the engagement of their
home, of course, is that the investments selected may turn
*	*	*■ I
Average earnings of stocks! over any given period of timej |are arrived at by leveling off; the highs and the lows. So while rado Springs, Colo and the average profit figure you the late Dr. Lubbers. ^ for estimating earnings may look plump and rosy, it
A unique exhibit of the delicate and realistic porcelain birds of artist Edward Marshall Boehm will be presented Tuesday through Saturday at Charles W. Warren & Company, Detroit. It will be the first showing of the Boehm birds in Michigan, and Mrs. Boehm will accompany the exhibit here. At his home, Boehm has established one of the world’s greatest private aviaries. The enclosures are planted to provide natural habitats for the birds within. The inhabitants represent all bird-rich areas of the globe and number over 300 species.
Coming 7 MONDAY, MARCH 25 One Full Color 5”x7’
TOT TRAIT Color Portrait 99c |
HHHHI I0a.in.-8'|,.»>.
Mon., Than.,
^ni.—5i.S0
I	Tun. a W,d.
I SEARS IN PONTIAC
die. Then he’ll put the difference Into some kind of investment, such as mutual funds or other stock program, which he Justifiably expects to earn at a I considerably higher rate than jhis mortgage is costing him.

REMEMBER
YOUKNOWWHO'S
BIRTHDAY
with Cantdy From Crocker's
The Ideal Gift for Any Occasion
Woodward Ave.
^ock S. of Squom Lok* Kl)
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
by HOWARD L DELL
Facts About YOUR Poitenal Pharmacist TODAY’S CHILD HAS A STRONGER • ON LIFE
Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin I'SSi
Girls to Compete in Scotch Games
Zoe Ann and Noreen Keros ofl The event at Henry Ford Littletell Street will enter the Community College, Dearborn annual “Indoor Games” of the which begins at 9 a.m. will Detroit Highland Dancing feature medal competition
Society next Saturday.
Praise Dad to Win Gifts
I Highland Fling, Sword Dance ' and Seann Triubhas.
I The girls are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keros. |
Sister, Brother in Coast Guard
OURSTEArs**^
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COOKED TO ORDER! I
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Mr. Steak Sirloin
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flavor of
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ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL
SHOP
SUNDAY
What Is the nicest thing your, dad ever did for you?	|
The twenty-five best answers SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) to this question will win special When 18-year-old
gift sets of English Leather men’s toiletries for twenty-five dads.
MEM Company of Northvale, N.J., announced the contest this Answers are being limited to statements of 25 words, or less, and will be judged on originality. The contest is open to everyone.
The contest will close May 15. All entries should be sent to Father’s Day Editor, MEM Company, Northvale, N. J. 07647.
Fastenau was sworn into Coast Guard recently, joined her 19-year-old Henry, to make up what believed to be the only hi and-sister team in that Joining SPAR, the division of the Ck)ast Guard, Susan became the first San Diego igirl to enlist in a new pilot program to train young women as hospital corpsmen. Her brother is stationed ocean weather cutter at Long “	■ Calif.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.
SEMINOLE HILLS - 3 OEDROOMS
AttrQctivo aluminum sided homo in oxcollont condition. Corpotod living room and dining room, firoploco, modom kitphon, breakfast nook, bodroorp ond full bath down, 2 bedrooms and bath up. Enclosed rear porch, full basement, gas heat. 55-foot lot, 2-cor garage. $19,900, terms. Directions: W. Huron to Chippewa, turn south to #231, follow open signs.
197 W. MABYKNOLL
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY - ROCHESTER AREA
Custom brick ranch home built in 1958. Living roorn 19x22 with fireplace, dining-family room combination 12x32, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vs baths, 1 X L custom kitchen With Deluxe appliances, utility room 12x12. Practically all rooms havd new corpeting and custom drapes	J®""®*
porch, 2Vj-cor garage, nicely landscaped lot 135x150. Immediate possession. Reolisticolly priced at $34,750, terms. Directions: Turn South on Adams Rood off Walton Blvd., to Hillendole, torn left and follow to W. AAoryknoll, torn left to property. Follow open signs.
WE WILL TRADE
ANNEH INC. REALTORS
21 E. HUB0N ST., PONTIAC	338-0466
Office Open Evenings 4. Sunday 1 to 4
Irene
Gilbert
NS.448
Now it’s Irene Gilbert’s turn yards of 54” fabric with or to add new feminine detail to a without nap for Dress and % classic favwite Here she in- ^ of 36” fabric for Contrast serts a gradually flaring panel
in front, while adding extra!^“““>;	™
gores and extra fulfoess in'^’ ®‘»‘® back.
It sounds simple enough, but the result is very Apecial, very slimming and very feminine.
Make it in checked wool as shown, or try a bright basket weave to brighten those winter days of March.
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A—14
the PONTIAC rilESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 19
Baldies Are Unlikely Heirs of Transplants^
Bv DICK WEST	raise a number of moral ques-whether someone who is grow-| Would not the network then
WAsmiwCTON f ITPI) - On	ing someone else’s hair is really be morally obligated to ifl-
some bright tomorrow you may Suppose that Iwo or more	troduce his_ program as
pick up yo\ir newspaper and baldies requested transplants	^
read that a do<’
tor in South Africa has per-formed the world’s first successful h u -man hair transplant.
But don’t count on it
1 have been checking into WEST : that possibility and I get the Impression it is pretty remote.
My interest in the matter was aroused by an article 1 read about these operations in which dermatologists transfer tufts of hair from one part of the scalp to another.
The usual process is to uproot strands from the surs'iving fnnee and replant them on the! barren reaches of the upper, pate	i
The article said a number ofi prominent baldies. including television’s .loey Bishop and' Hugh Downs, had regained a^ measure of nappiness in this fashion.
OPERATIONS LIMITED
But these are limited operations involving only one scalp. They	cannot even	be	un-
dertaken unless the patient has retained a fairly bushy remnant on the back of his head.
The	transplants I	hove
mind would entail hair movement from one scalp to another, which would greatly increase the supply.
It appears, however, that no such breakthrough Is imminent.
One	authority with whom	1
discussed the prospects was Dr. Ernst von Follicle, the renowned Austrian hair specialist and storm door salesman, RE.IECT10N CITED
“The chief obstacle is the rejection factor," Von Vollicle said.	“The human	body,	to
which the hair is connected, does not readily accept foreign components”
He also pointed nut that interhead hair transplants would
starring Joey Bishop and some of
and only one donor were THEORETICAL CASE	iLeonard Bernstein|s hair?"
available Who decides who gets Assume, for example, that| And if Bishop’s transplant the hair ” Can anyone make Joey Bishop, instead of having]happened to come from Lucille such a decision without playing had his own hair reshuffled, had]Ball . . . Well, maybe It s a t’od ”	received a hair transplant from good thing there Is a rejection
Beyond that is the question of lAionard Bernstein.	I factor. __________________
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Lakers Off Target, Out of State Tourney
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1968
B—1
mm
Tames Cougars, 101-69
UCLA Defense Eyes Tarheels
LOS ANGELES (ffi - A sparkling “diamond and one” defense sends UCLA’s Bruins after their second straight National Collegiate basketball title tonight against North Carolina.
Young Pistons Must Challenge Boston's Pros
BOSTON (UPI) - It’ll be another rerun of the old movie in which the aging and somewhat infirm veterans try fighting off the young hot shots when the Boston Celtics open their National Basketball Association playoff drive Sunday afternoon.
The Celtics will be entertaining the Detroit Pistons in the televised opener of the best-of-seven Eastern Division preliminaries.
Hie series, which switches to Detroit for a Monday night game and retoms to Boston Garden for a Wednesday night meeting, will be for the right to face the winner of the Philadelphia-New York set.
The Celtics, who finished second in the NBA’s Eastern Division, eight gatj^es off Philadelphia’s title pace, will be at full strength for the start of the series after running up a six victory-two loss domination over the Pistons during the regular season.
★ ★ *
Ibat means player-coach Bill Russell, cornerman Tom Sanders and guards Sam Jones and Larry Siegfried will join Bailey Hov^ in* the starting lineup.
OUT or LINEUP
Russell and Sanders both missed the final few games of the season, the bearded player-coach with a hamstring muscle pull and Sanders with a thumb Injury.
A W ★
The Pistons will counter with a young lineup headed by the NBA’s leading scorer, former Syracuse star Dave Bing. He led all shooters with a 27.1 point, average over the season.
In addition to Bing, the Pistons have former Providence College star Jim Walker, the veteran Dave DeBusschere and the newly-acquired Happy Hairston in the lineup.
Kansas Pins Hopes on White's Shooting in Tournament Finale
NEW YORK IP - JoJo White would be the last one to underestimate his shooting ability, but he’s just as happy that he doesn’t have to' put it on display all the time.
★ ★ ★
“I know I have a good ^ot,” says White, who directed Kansas into the final of the Natioial Invitation Basketball tournament, agahist Daytcm today.
**Bat H ttainp are going well. Pm i content to sit back and run die ball *lob,”
A Woot-3 guard, ’(Vhlte averaged 15.8 points a game during the season, a less than astronomical figure, but good enough to top the Jayhdaks and lead them into their third post-seas on tournament in a row. ’They made ttie NCAA playoffs the last two years.
♦ ★ ★
A first-semester senior. White is .a cinch to have scored more than 1,000 points when his college career ends next January and is likely to be the fourth highest scorer in Kansas history.
They designed the strategy strictly for Houston’s All-American Elvin Hayes and the Bruins worked it to perfection. They limited Uie “Big E” to 10 points in whipping the Cougars 101-69, Houston’s first loss of the year-after 32 straight victories, 31 this season.
North Carolina won its way into the NCAA finals with a convincing 8046 triumph over Ohio State. Larry Miller, another All-American, paced the attack with 20 points, niost for any player in the semifinals.
The Bruin-Tar Heel nationally televised finale is sdieduled for 7 p.m. PST. following the 5 p.m. consolation between Houston and Ohio State.
★	★	★
Coach John Wooden said te special defense placed Lynn Shackelford on the 6-foot-9% Hayes while the rest of the team formed a diamond with 7-foot Lew Alcinder under the basket.
KEEP HIM OUTSIDE “It was designed to keep Hayes from getting the ball, and if he got it, it would be outside,” Wooden explained.
★	★	★
When he did get it outside, Mike Lynn usually had a ^nd right in front of his face.
Shack^ord scored 17 points, second only to the Ueacii by Lynn, Akindw and Lucius Allen as all five starting Bruins hit in double figures. Playmaker Mike Warren contributed 14.
Hayes made only three field goals and four free throws for his 10 points and the Uclans collected equally as many points on five goal-tending calls against the ..Houston aoe.
★ ★ *
Coach Guy Lewis of Houston commented, “No basketball team in the world could have beaten UCLA.”
TOP REBOUNDER Akindor grabbed 18 rebounds in a game which saw UCLA grab a commanding 53-31 lead as Shackelford and Allen bombed from outside to the delight of the Los Angeles Sports Arena crowd of 15,742.
★ ★ ★
That big lead ruined the Houston game plan and the pressing defense not only throttled Hayes, who had averaged 37.7 points a game during the season, but held the Houston team to a 28.2 shooting percentage.
★	★	A
UCLA hit 43 out of 83 for 51.8 per cent and gained revenge for the 71-69 loss to Houston in' January, which left the Cougars rated No. 1 nationally and the Bruins s^ond.
★	★	★
After beating Ohio State, Coach Dean Smith of North Carolina commented,
Sh'kf'd .....« S-J 17 Le# ........10-0	4
Lynn ......  I	«	!♦	  3	4-7	10
Alclndor ....7	5^4	M	Spain ... 4	7-10	15
Warran . .	. . . 7	0-0	14	Chany .. 5	5-7	15
Allen ...... ♦	1-2	1?	Lewie ....2	2-2	4
Nelleon ........ 2	0-0	4	Hamod ...3	4-4	10
Heltz ...... 3	1-1	7	Grlb'n .... 0	0-1	0
Saner ...... 0	0-0	0	Bell .... 3	3-4	»
Southerland	... 0	0-0	0
iwcek ....... 10-1	2	_______
Total! «	1S-1I 101	Totala	n 25-37 4t
SCORB BY HALVES
••	• H
“Bill Bunting played the greatest game of his career.”
A ★	*
Bunting, a 6-9 junior, guarded Ohio State star Bill Hosket and did it well, in addition to scoring 17 points. Hosket, after scoring 14, fouled out with 9*/4 minutes left.
N. CAROLINA (101
ra FT TP
Miller .......10 1-1 20
Bunting ..... 4 0-10 17
OHIO STATE (441
7	1-1	15	S'rns'n	..
4	1-4	13	Mad'ra ...
4	3-3	11	Schn'Ma	.
10-0	2	Finny .
fV TF 4 4-0 14
4	1-2 13
5	1-3 11
3 2-2	0
Telalt 33 14-30 00
North Carolina
SCORB BY HALVES
DISCUSSION—Coach Mike Boyd of Waterford Our Lady gets an explanation from one of the officaals following a WOLL violation during a semifinal basketball game against Vanderbilt last night in Lansing. Boyd and the Lakers lost, 59-42.
BALL BATTLE—Greg Sides (32) of Vanderbilt and Brian Haskins of Waterford Our Lady battle for the ball after a rebound during first-half action of their Class D semifinal tour-
nament game in Lansing last night. Other WOLL players are Dan Sioma (31), Dennis McCullouch (11) and Gerry Yez-bick (35). In back of Sides is Bailey Oliver.
Fight Mars 8-6 Triumph
Bengals Brunsberg, Ribant Belt Bosox
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. - Arlo Brunsberg’s bat produced the thunder and Denny Ribant’s fist delivered the only jolt as the Detroit Tigers defeated t^e Boston Red SoX, 8-6, in a slugfest which saw both teams draw battle lines (in the mound.
2 Local Ski Resorts Opening for Weekend
The heavy snowfall has enabled Southeast Michigan skiers to got in another weekend of skiing close to home.
Both Alpine Valley and Pine Knob opeiied today and will be open again Sunday morning. Alpine had one chair lift running wMle Pine Knob was at-tempflng to sikead enough snow to'start using one of its chair lifts. Rope tows also were running.
Brunsberg, the pride of Fertile, Minn., and for a long time the subject of discussions as to whether the Tigers should retain him as third catcher, strengthened his argument by blasting out two long honters over the right field wall in his first starting assignment of the spring.
In retrospect, Ribant — seeking a steady job in the Tiger bullpen — was ejected for the second time in his four appearances on the mound, this time for throwing a short jab to- the jaw of Red Sox outBelder George Thomas in the sixth inning of the game.
Earlier this spring Ribant was thrown out under the spithall rule after pitching to two batters. Yesterday, he retired two batters and had Thomas at the plate.
Thomas, with a 2-2 count on him, asked umpire Jake O’Donnell to see the ball. Under a new rule, the umpire now does not have to grant the batter permission to see the ball.
Thomas made another request, directing it at Ribant, and the little Tiger hurler obliged by throwing the ball past Thomas. The tall Bosox batter, who formerly played with Detroit, Immediately dialled the mound after RI-bant.
LANDS BLOW
First baseman Ed Mathews raced in between the pair and as he pulled off the taller ’Thomas, Ribant connected with a short right which glanced off the jaw.
Both dugouts moved onto the mound
where the action started and even the Tiger outfielders were in the infield as the four umpires get into the thick of the jam arid ejected Thomas and then Ribant.
The game itself had 10 extra base hits, with five home runs — starting with a first-inning blast by second baseman Mike Andrews off pitcher Micky Lollch.
(Continued on Page B-2, Col. 2)
Tourney Results, Today's Pairings
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES . STATE TOURNAMENT SEMIFINALS CIni A
Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills 43, Detroit Austin 5 Yosllanli 73, Detroit Catholic Central 70
Class C
Detroit All Saints 74, Eau Claire 4» Saginaw St. Stephen 72, Wakefield 43 Class D
Flint St. Matthew *2, DeTour 43 Vanderbilt 5», Waterford Our Lady 42
TODAY'S FINAL PAIRINGS d RapWt Ottawa“HIIIi (IW)
at 1:30

Ypsllan
Mlehlga
d Christian (253) at
Unlvarilty# I
Vandarbllt <24-1) vs.^Fnnt**St. Matthew (14-3) at 3 p.m., Jenison Fleldhousa.
Waterford Oil Beaten, 59-42, by Vanderbilt
By DON VOGEL
LANSING — Midnight struck for Waterford Our Lady* of the Lakes Cinderella basketball team with 5'-^ minutes to play last night in the state Class D semifinals.
The Lakers trailed by six points, but were still very much in the game played at Everett High School. Then VanderblH went into a stall and proceeded to take away the glass slipper, 59-42.
*	* A
Vanderbilt played defending chaimpion Flint St. Matthew for the championship at Jenison Fieldhouse this afternoon.
The Lakers earned the Cinderella tag by upsetting Grosse Pointe University School to win the district title and then palling a major surprise against Adrixm Catholic Central in the regional championship game.
They were 16-polnt underdogs to Covert in the quarter-finals and won. Vanderbilt was given the pre-game nod, but had the Lakers been opportunists, they would be playing for the state laurels today instead of watching from the sidelines.
FOUL TROUBLE
WOLL players missed six layups in the first three quarters; they made only eight of 23 free throws; and they failed to take advantage of the fact that Vanderbilt’s three tallest regulars each had four fouls with seven minutes to play. None fouled out.
But the Lakers never quit hustling. And it was this spirit instilled by Coach Mike Boyd that carried them farther in state play than any Oakland County team ^low Class A since Holly lost to River Rouge in the Class B finale in 1959.
WOLL trailed 37-36 with 6:56 to play and Vandy’s front line was in foul double. But instead of trying to drive on the basket, the Lakers tried two long shots. Vanderbilt rebounded both misses.
Jerry Sides made a layup and brother Greg Sides hit an easy jumper from in front. Bailey Oliver, who led all scorers with 23 points, dropped in a foul shot and the Yellow Jackets led, 42-36.
AAA
Gerry Yexbick missed two foul shots for the Lakers and Vanderbilt bgain rebounded. The Yellow Ja<dcets cmliMi time out and coach Bill Elzinga ordered the already deliberate team into.a stall.
The Lakers must have felt like Pontiac Central’s Chiefs against Garden City East in the Class A Regional final. Garden (Jity went into a freeze late in the third quarter and picked up 23 free throws while trying only one field.
Forced to foul in order to get the ball, the Lakers had to stand at the free throw line and watch 13 of IS charity tosses fall through the hoop.
Oliver, a fine playmaker, shooter and rebounder, made eight of nine in the fourth quarter. Meanwhile, the Lakers continued firing from outside and missing.
Vanderbilt kept pulling away despite taking only three shots from the floor in the last five minutes. They made all three on openings against a WOLL pressing defense.
40 PER CENT
Vanderbilt finished with 18 fieI4 goals in 45 attempts for 40 per cent. The Lakers posted a poor 26 per cent on 17 of 67. They made only four of 18 in the last quarter.
Both teams used zone defenses and the players were nervous at the outset. Dennis McCJuUoch, who topped the Lakers with 17 points, scored the game’s first field goal after 3:12. Vanderbflt chalked up its initial basket with 3:25 to play in the opening quarter which ended 6-all.
Sparked by the shooting and ballhawking of McCnlloch and the rebounding of Dan Stoma, the Lakera forged into a 19-14 lead with 3:38 remaining in the first half.
But the Yellow Jackets wrestled control of the boards and made three baskets in the final minute — the last by Oliver at the buzzer — to take a 20-19 lead into the dressing room.
(Continued on Page B-2, Ctol. 4)
VANDERBILT (»)	WOLL (435
. ....	'L®	FO FT TF
i SW** ..... 2	0-3	4	McCulloch ...	3 1-5	17
Houm ........5	0-4	10	Hatkiiu . 13-4	5
g;,SWtt .... 4	4-4	12	SlOfni . 3	8-7	0
Ollw ....... 5	13-15	23	Yozbick .1	IM	3
...J	a	•	3	M	»
M/ss Smith Cards 68
SWINGING TIME-^Bpston Red Sox’ George Thomas takes on Detroit Tigers’ Ed Mathews (7) after Thomas had exchanged blows with Detroit iritcher Dennis Ribant (14) in yesto-day’s exhibition contest in Lakeland, Fla. Thonoas was at bat and Ribant on the mound wiben the affair started. Both were tossed from the gaiiis. Tigers woo, M.
MELBOURNE, Fla. ® — Marilynn Smith of Topeka, Kan., carried a two-stroke lead Into today’s second round of the Port Malabar Invitational Golf Toumamfflit. She steored a 68 yesterday.
Japanese Net Team in Zone Cup Lead
TOKYO (fl — Japan took a commanding 2-0 lead over South Korea today-in Davis Cup Eastern Zone tennis play.
Koji Watanabe defeated Young Ho Chong 6-1, 6-1, 6-4 and loshiro Sakai, Japan’s nati(Uial indoor lhampion, beat Lee Ek Son 6-1. 8-2, 68, 6-1.
Formm .........1	B-«	t	DunckMy	....	0	0-3	0
L!Barg* ......0	IMi	3
LoForgi ......3	3-3	3
Shaugh'ty	...	1	A3	3
~3 33-34 33 Tstll! 17 3-33 S ---------------
4 14 17 13 — 17 4 13 IS 3 — 43
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Orr Will Face Wings
BOSTON DPI - All-Star defenseman Bobby Orr, out since Feb. 10 with a knee injury, will be back in uniform far limited duty Sunday night when tha Boston Bruins meet the Red Vfings In a National Hockey League game at Detroit,

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 1968
Six Tigers Dropped; Team on Road Trip
f'nminf To Tontine MONDAY. MAKCH 25 On«* I'ull ('.olor
TOT THAI r I Color Porirait 99r ]
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Dave
t«m. a avrf,
SKARS IN PONTfAC
(Continued from Page B-1)	| Mickey Stanley followed with
lx)lich, making his first start ofl« *!"*•« and Don Wert b<mnced the spring after serving 18 days lnt® ■ double play in Air Force Reserve camp,!®™®**’*'"* slammed pitched only two innings allow-®''®*'
Ing the homer and a walk to!*“®-
Thomas	i In the third Inning, Andrews
In the Tigers’ second Inning, |doubled after one out and Smith Willie Horton started off with ajthen tripled against the center single and Mathews smashed alfield wall. Tony Conlgliafo line-hugger into the right field I followed with a single and the
pocket for a triple.
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game was knotted, 3-3.
The Tigers then pounded Morehead in the fourth inning as Horton again started off with single. Mathews then connected for his first homer of the spring to make It 5-3.
SECOND BLAST
Stanley walked and was out trying to steal second, but Wert singled off the third baseman’s glove and Brunsberg waited three pitches before sending the ball over the wall again to make it 7-3.
I In the sixth Inning the Tigers got their last run on a single by Wert, a walk to Brunsberg and a single by Wayne Comer.
Against Hank Aguirre In the seventh Inning (who came In when Ribant went out) the Red ' Sox scored twice on a single by old nemesis Dalton Jones, double by Joe Foy and ! fielder’s choice by Smith.
A ★	★
! The final Red Sox run In the eighth Inning was an inside the park home run by Rico Petrocelli when his long liner hit the 375 foot mark as Stanley crashed into the wall. The ball icarommed far into center field and Petrocelli easily scored.
Jim Rooker, who pitched the middle three innings, was given the victory.
The Tigers’ big trio starters —• Joe Sparma, Denny McLain and Earl Wilson slated to pitch on the east coast trip today, Sunday and Monday against the Orioles, Yankees and Braves.
★	*	*
'The Tigers also announced yesterday that six players were cut from the squad including pitchers Dick Drago and George Korince, infielders Tim Marling and Don Pepper and outfielders Bob Christian and Wayne Redmond.
★	★	★
This leaves 34 players in camp, Including four not on the major league roster.
In State Tournament
Key Shots Elude Prep Stars
EAST LANSING (UPI) ~ They’ll be talking about the shots Pat Miller and Ron Gutkowskl missed long after the 36 points each made are forgotten.
Miller made his 36 points Friday on 14 of 21 shots from the floor plus eight of 13 free throws. But defending Class B champion Menominee needed a 15-footer from the right from its brilliant center to increase a wafer-thin 61-60 lead over Willow Run in the last 50 seconds.
Miller’s shot rolled agoniz-Will’ow Run in	the Class B	Ingly around	the hoop	and	out.
state semifinals, but he	and	Willow Run	grabbed	the	re-
his teammates	dropped	the	bound, hit a	bucket	and	two
game, 6441.	free throws	to take	a 64-61
SCORING ACE-Pat Miller of Menominee checked in with 36 points last night i
I and move into today’s finais of the Michigan High School Baseketball tournament against victorious Hoiland Christian.
Gutkowski was a virtual one-man show for Detroit Catholic Central. His virtuoso performance on 14 field-goals and eight for 12 free throws brought Catholic Central from a 17-point deficit early in the third quarter to a shaky three-point lead in the final quarter.
★ * ★
But the Detroit city champions needed another free throw to tie Ypsilanti 71-71 with 28 seconds left after Gutkowski had sunk one. The shot bounded off the front of the rim.
Ypsilanti’s 6-foot-9 center, Craig L^sen, came down court and swished a short jumpier to put the ball game away with' a 73-70 victory.
REACH FINALS The win put Ypsilanti into the Class A finals against Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills.
* * ★
Another one-man show was being staged elsewhere on the tournament front. But this one was successful.
John Sperla put defending Class D titlist Flint St. Matthew back in the finals, this time against Vanderbilt, with a 44-point performance which sank DeTour 92-68.
Ik PrMt PhoM
CORNERED—Dennis McCullouch (11) of Waterford Our Lady finds his path to the basket blocked by these three Vanderbilt defenders during their tournament contest last
night in Lansing. Keeping McCullouch away from the bucket are Jerry Sides (12), Greg Sides (32) and Bailey Oliver (42). Vanderbilt won, 59-42.
Playoffs Open
Honnum Making Job Switch?
St. Matthew coasted all the way to the win, with Sperla getting his fourth straight 40 points or better effort. Tim Tischer was high for DeTour with 19 points.
St. Matthew has only a 16-8 record this season while Vanderbilt has saddened opponents 24 times out of 25 times'.
FIRST TIME
Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills overcame a 15-3 first quarter deficit in Its eliniation of Detroit Austin by a 63-58 count. Ottawa Hills is hoping to become tho first Grand Rapids team ever to cop a Class A crown.
■k -k -k
Larry Ike, scoreless in the first half, popped in 17 points in the last two quarters and did great wotk on the boards for Ottawa Hills, which also received 26 points from big Otis Smith.
’The Grand Rapids school caught up with surprislag Austin prior to the end of the third quarter and moved quickly out to a nine-point bnlgo which stood up.
Willow Run, unranked with a 16-7 record, overcame the top-ranked Menominee squad which defeated it 63-59 in last year’s Tony Rankin got 24 points for the winners and three others had between 10 and 15 tallies.
k k k
Holland Christian, ranked number two in Class B and Willow Run’s opponent in this year’s finale, was scared mightily by the scrappy Detroit Servile outfit.
SAG IN THIRD
Servile led 31-27 In the third quarter before the taller Maroons asserted themselves with James Vogelzang getting 10 clutch fourth-quarter points. His 16 for the game was tied by Joe Kolch of Servile! for game honors.
k	k	k
Detroit All Saints, backed by Stan Grayson’s 19 points, offset a 20-point performance by Eau Claire’s Dale Newman in hanging up a 7649 victory to move into the Class C finals against upset-minded Saginaw S t. Stephen.
k	k	k
Saginaw sent Wakefield back to the Upper Peninsula on the short end of a 72-63 score. Dick
Slevurn ph Smith cf
Scon lb
1 0 M AAtchk %%
1 0 0 0 Nrlhrp rf 4 112 Horton If 4 0 11 Ribant p
0	0 0 0 Aguirra p
1	0 0 0 Cmpbt 1b
2	0 0 0 Stniy cf 4 0 0 0 Wart .Tb
2 0 0 0 TrewAkI 31
. OAKLAND (AP) - Alex “I’m planning after the Mullins paced the attack with Don OhI led St. Louis with „	u- u / o* ox u
1 Hannum, coM(*fi of the National playoff to give myself a chance 29 points. “I haven’t played thatiwhile Bill Bridges got 21 and	'1*8" for St. Stephen
' 0 0 0 B a s k e t b a 11 A s s ociation to talk to a number of people, well against them all year,’’i Paul Silas 20.	m' v v h	w w- la
Jn Philadelphia 76ers, is expected My contract here will be up, offered Mullins after sparking! New York led 69-59 with 8:46 Ji""“to become coach and	general	and I don’t	throw out the	the win.	left in the	third period at
3 J ? 3 manager of the Oakland Oaks	possibility that	1 will be	talking	San Francisco plays	at St. ’ Philadelphia	but, sparked by
101 1 in the rival American	League,	with some people in the	ABA.”	Louis again tonight	and	Chamberlain	and Wally Jones
?ooo the Oakland Tribune	said it	Hannum and	the 76ers	opened	Philadelphia is at New York.	the 76ers roared back to move
2 S?? learned Friday.	the Eastern Division semifinals	*	*	*	ahead 82-76 at the end of the
ooooj Oakland’s present c o a c h - last night by downing New! in regular season American°
31811 8 general manager, Bruce Hale,jYork, ' 118-110, as Wilt Basketball Association action	"P’
•N 401 04X—4
2b—Andrew*, Foy. 3b—Sinlth, Methews
unsberg 2, Mathews,
Morehead
Rohr
iLollch
RooKer
Ribant

W—Rookir. L—MorehMd.
Mohawk Sextet Shows Balance
MUSKEGON UPI - Five Mohawks scored goals as league leader Muskegon defeated second-place Dayton 5-2 in an International Hockey League game I Friday night.
presumably would remain with the organization in another executive capacity, the Tribune said.
Reached by telephone in Philadelphia, Hannum denied the report but did not rule out changes in the future. -
Chamberlain scored 37 points and grabbeed 29 rebounds.
» ★ ★ ★
With Jeff Mullins holding a hot hand, San Francisco opened the Western Division semifinals with a 111-106 victory over divisional champion St. Louis.
Final Period Decisive
Foul Shots Stop WOLL
Friday night, Denver downed Dallas 110-92, New Orleans topped Houston 114-88 and Kentucky drubbed Indiana 119-106.
With the score tied 77-aU after three quarters at St. Louis, Mullins poured in 13 points to bring the Warriors the victory. One of his field goals put San Francisco ahead to stay 94-93. Another clinehed it by making the score 109-106 with about 10 seconds left, j Rudy LaRusso contributed P 'points to the Warriors’ attack.
Jones finished with 23 points. Willis Reed topped New York with 38 and Dick Barnett added
Toledo i, Des Moines 3 Muskegon 5, Dayton 2
Today's Games Des Moines at Fort Wayne Port Huron at Muskegon Columbus et Toledo
Sunday's Games Regular Season ends Fort Wayne at Dayton Toledo at Port Huron
Shoulder Paining Baltimore Hurler
No games scheduled.
TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) -Baltimore right-hander J1 m Palmer complained of shoulder pains Tuesday while warming up for an exhibition game with Cincinnati.
k k k
Palmer, plagued with a similar ailment last season, pitched against the New York Yankees and Washington Senators with a sore shoulder, but said it did not become painful until his last workout.
(Continued from Page B-1) McCulloch put the Lakers back In front with a jumper at the sthrt of the third period. Oliver House then hit three straight one-handers from the
, In the only other IHL contest,^side around a free throw by 'Toledo beat Des Moines 6-3. The WOLL’s Brian Haskins and the victory moved Toledo into a Lakers were behind for good, third-place tie with Columbus. I Vanderbilt moved to a 31
advantage only to have McCulloch and Dan Fahlgren lead a rally that pared, the defneit to 32-30.
The Yellow Jackets led 37-34 going into the last quarter. At this point the Lakers had made only eight of 19 charity tosses or the game would have been
ChicagoTeam Fourth in ABC
Johnny Unitas say^r
"The fellas at AAiyiCO are all pros!”
CINCINNATI mv-Meisterbrau Lite, Chicago, rolled a 2,973 ries Friday night and took fourth place in the regular team -25 much different with WOLL in event df the American Bowling front by three or four points. Congress tournament.
Vandy wouldn’t have been Washtenaw Lanes of Ann able ^ start stalling when it Arbor, Mich., leads the regular! Gibson
Prep Semifinal Results
Cryer
0 0-0 0 Shalla
Sarement 2 0-0 4 Totals 23 17-35 43 Totals 25 1-14 SI irand Rapida Ottawa Hills 3 18 23 11^3
atralt Austin ......... . I5 10 il 15-Sl
Total fouls—G. R. Ottawa Hills 13; etroit Austin 25.
did.
division with 3,043.
______ GugnI, RancHio.
Attandanca 12,423.
Datrolt All salnlf ^ Eau Clalra^ ^
2 0-0	4 Nawman 5 10-11
» 1-3 19,Wright 2 2-3
Saginaw St. Staohan Wakatlald
OFT	OPT
Coutura	5	2-4	12	Smolcich	6	2-4	14
Lawler	10	7-8	27	Dallch	3	0-14
Karl	1	0-0	2	Halbarg	2	3-4	7
Arms'u	I	o-o	2	Norkoll	4	44	18
9	^10 24	Franc'o	4	0-2	12
____	.	1-2 3	Honkala
Miller	0	2-2 2
Totals	27	18-24 72	Totals	18 13-14
MW*"	••• 14	1112	14-
WAafiald	11 14 17 21—43
Total fouls—Saginaw St. Stephan 1S> Wakefield 18.
"luled out—Couture.
-------- 2,900.
It Catholic rol
OPT
Ypsllonfl

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N20 Pontiac Lake Read, Pantiae 4C054
Garzo
Sladlsh
5 2-2 12_________
3	4-7 W Hasking
4	1-1	9 Peters
ivrainor	1 3-3	5	Lanier
Schefsky	4 3-4	11	G'b'mr,
CSfkT'	I V	I	S'&K,7,
cJtlnSlf AII*tolirti”..J*^ M »'« »^74
Bw Claim ............... 11 11111-49
Total feula-Dalrolt All Saints 20i Eau Claira IS.
Attandan
2 0-0
D. 0 1-2 1 0 0-10 IS 1*-» 49
1 0-3 2 Rhodin
P T
-------	. , -	. ____ 3 0-0-
Cleslak	4	0-2	8	Raymond	3	0-2	4
Gutk'skI	14	8-12 34	Larsen	8	8-9	24
Hornyak	0	0-1	0	RIchlson	4	2-2	10
Gerbig	5	2-3	12	Palmar	2	5-5	9
Marx	0	fo	#	Frya	7	1-»	15
F»"	SiJ	»
-TBft.la . .»1245 70 Tetala M17-»7S DefMt CatOoHe Canlral . 11 11 24 24-7I
Ypailantl .... ......... IS S 14 11-71
Total f(Wl*-Detrolt COl, LIC Central l^oulS out-lhodin. Palmar.
Attendance 12,423.
Datrelt Sarvlta Holland ChrlitiM OPT	OPT
Koleh, J	7	2-3	14 Vogali't	7	M	.14
Smniiw	0	1-1	1 Bushousa	2	0
IWrt, F.	1	S-7	7>o»man	1	o-l	X
Cleslak	3	0-1	4 Van'vr'^	'	■ '	"
Deyonkar	5	0-0	10 B '
Gerba	'	''	* ~
1 OO DaN'yar 0 04 0
.Telals 219-13 51 Total* 111MS14
>*Jrol* sarvlta ......... 10 15 11 11J41
lolland Christian .. .. ii 7 14 14-J94 Total fouls—Detroit Servite 15; Holldhd ;hrisflan 11.	.j
Attendance 8,622.	«
The Renault 10 TEST DRIVE IT TODAY!
R&MMOTORS
3344738
EAST LANSING—Add Class B Bkk . Willow Run	Mansminaa
OFT	OP
10 4-4 24 HKkel	1 2-7
2 1-2 5 Belllsle	1 "1-2
3	4-4 10 Millar
5 3-7 13 Johnson
4	0-1 12 Haolund 0 0-0 0 Marx
_24UF23 4 Tadab
Total fouls-Wlliow'R Attandanca 1422.
0 04 0 0411-27 41 .. 14 11 17-44 14 17 ir ■■ ••
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 23. I9f.8
B—3
By The Associated Press [grand slam homer—one of three It was enough to make Bill hits he coliected in the game— Monbouquette’s head spin. jas Minnesota whacked Cincin-| The New York,Yankees pitch-jnati. Bob Allison had four hits er had just served up one of for the Twins, those blue plate specials, which Boog Powell slammed for a Los Angeles rallied for a pair
Minnesota 11, Cincinnati Washington B, Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia «, Oakland I San Francisco 5, Cleveland 4 Chicago, U, 10, California 0 New York, A, vs. Baltimore Fla. night
Sunday's Oamts Atlanta vs. Boston at Atlanta Cincinnati vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Houston vs. Oakland at Bradenton. Fla. Los Angeles vs. Pittsburgh at Nassau,
Philadelphia vs. Washington at Clear-water, Fla.
Chicago. N, vs. Cleveland at Scottsdale, Aril.
San Francisco vs. Calltornla at Palm - ■	1, Cam.
Springs, (____
New York, A. i
llnnesota at Orlando,
East Division
W L T Pts. OF DA
Montreal ............. 40	19	10	90	219	149
Boston ............... 3«	24	10	B2	249	201
New York ............. 35	22	12	82	209	171
Chicago .............. 32	23	15	79	204	204
Toronto .............. 29	30	10	61	191	170
Detroit .............. 25	33	11	41	227	231
West Division
Philadelphia ......... 30	28	11	71	148	145
Los Angeles .......... 30	31	9	49	190	213
Minnesota ............ 25	30	14	44	174	211
St. Louis ............ 24	30	15	43	143	181
Pittsburgh ........... 23	33	12	58	175	203
Oakland .............. 15	41	15	45	144	207
Friday's Result Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 1 Today's Gbmes Detroit at Montreal New York at Toronto Philadelphia at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at Minnesota, afternoon St. Louis at Oakland
Sunday's Oamsi Montreal at Chicago Toronto at New York Boston at Detroit Minnesota at Pittsburgh, afternoon
Philadelphia 118, New York 110, Phlla-
BIG LEW—That’s UCLA’s Lew Alcindor stretching his long arm to haul in a rebound, taking it away from Houston’s ace Elvin Hayes (44) during last night’s semi-
final contest in the NCAA basketball championships in the Los Angeles Sports Arena. Lynn Shackelford of UCLA is at left. UCLA won handily, 101-69.
Spartans Fourth
Favorite Fades in Mat Tournament
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (Jfi Eight Conference, was second — Favored Oklahoma State faded out of contention Friday night as bitter-rival Oklahoma took the lead after the semifinal round of the 38th annual NCAA wrestling championships.
ousted John Hahan of UCLA in the 130-pound division, Michigan State’s Dale Anderson outpointing Martin Willigan i Hofstra in the 137-pound class.
Rick Sanders of Portland
with 57 points and three finalists. Oklahoma State was third at 36.
SPARTANS FOURTH Defending champion Michigan!
State, its hopes jolted when Jeff State, last year’s 115-pound
Orioles Rip
Monbbaqueffe die name of
the game.
Imperial
three-run homer. Then, Monbouquette’s next delivery was whacked by Dave Johnson for another homer in the fourth inning of the exhibition baseball game against Baltimore.
* * *
The Orioles ' won, 7-3, after rapping Monbo for two more runs in the fifth inning of the contest Friday night at Miami, Fla.
YIELDS 10 HITS Of 11 hits by the Orioles, 10 came off the Yankees’ starter before the mound was taken over by rookies Stan Bahn-sen and Rich Beck.
★ ★ ★
In other Friday action, Minnesota pounded Cincinnati 11-1, Los Angeles nipped St. Louis 3-Washington slammed Pittsburgh 8-2, Atlanta trimmed the New York Mets 5-1, the Chicago Cubs bombed California 10-0, Philadelphia outlasted Oakland 9-8, San Francisco edged Cleveland 5-4 and Detroit J)eat Boston 8-6.
Frank Quilici walloped a
of runs in the ninth inning and edged St. Louis. Jim Lefebvre opened with a single and with one out, Len Gabrielson’s bouncer took a bad hop and skipped past second baseman Ed Spiezio for a hit.
Pinch hitter Tom Hutton singled home the tying run and; when Dick Simp.son’s throw bounced away, Gabrielson scored the winner.
CI,OUTS LONG HOMER
Frank Howard cracked a 400-foot homer and drove in three runs, helping Washington drop Pittsburgh. Frank Bertaina and^ Barry Moore combined for five-hitter.
Just a sip smoother than the rest
Spartans Drub Army Pitching
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Michlgan State, propelled by lusty hitting that included three home runs.
won its third game in a row Friday by defeating Army ll-3j in the Miami Collegiate Baseball Tournament.	j
MSU now is 4-1 and meets the University of Miami Saturday. ★ ★ ★
Despite the 14 runs, Friday’s
includui All Ttmt BLENDED WHISKEY ■ It PROOF ■ 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS • 70% HKAIN ntUIKAL 81 HIRAM WALKER A SONS INC., PEORIA. ILL
LA Kings Top Philadelphia
By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Kings still game produced 33 strikeou s
..	....	1^ nf Hiam Ktr MQTT'c Mol
Oklahoma State started the Smith was beaten by Michigan’s'winner, defeated Indiana’s Tim hope to rule the National Hock- of	f^^U’s Mel
quarter-finals in the afternoon Dave Porter in the heavyweight!	i„ the 1 2 3 - p 0 u n d ey League’s West Division. Behney, who limited Army to
with eight contenders and division, held fourth with 30	~	........ ’
wound up nine hours later with points, two ahead of Portland one survivor.	~	"
Among the Cowboy losers was defending 177-pound national champion, Fred Fozzard, dropping his first match in 43 over a two-season period.
Oklahoma’s Sooners, coached by Tommy Evans, was first with 65 points and four men in Saturday’s finals.
Iowa State, also in the Big Oklahoma’s Dave McGuir
Of the 22 finalists in the 11 weight divisions, only two — Ken Melchior, Lock Haven Pa. State’s 115-pounder, and Navy’s John Kent, 152, were from schools.
Two defending champions advanced to the finals
Philadelphia at New York
Wolverine Races
Tech, MSU Skiers Lag
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)—Michigan Tech took 12th place and Michigan State 13th postition in the slalom team competition Friday at the NCAA ski championships at Mt. Werner near Steamboat Springs.
The expansionist Kings moved within two points of first place Philadelphia Friday night, defeating St. Louis 6-1 in the only National Hockey League game played.
Cowboy Bill Flett snapped a 1-1 tie with a second period goal and then Ted Irvine and Ed Joy-al clicked 14 seconds apart, breaking it open in the third period.
Spartan home runs came off the bats of sophomore third baseman Steve Garvey, who hit one with two mates aboard,! catcher Harry Kendrick and outfielder Rich Miller, who con-| nected back to back in the fifth inning.
Mich. Slat* .... 203 023 001-11 14 1
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irl«.
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New Orleans	114, Houston 88.	Holod
Kentucky 119, Indiana 104 Today's Gamas
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Wastarn DIvIslan	Success	Zora
Semifinals	Baron of	Ambc,
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4 40 3rd—S900 Claiming Pace; 1 Mllai
iTaffolet Song	Yonk
First Nibble	Chroma Queen
4.20l Wiggle Wick	Tuesday
8.00 Ally Barnes	Adlota
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Milt:	5lh—$900 Claiming Pact; 1 Mile;
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B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1968
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
UAW Changes Special Precautions Reduce Strike Deadline Hazards of Winter Driving
William DbIov Uyon, with burial in New Hud- will b« 1 p.m. Monday at
' am Cemetery.	iAllen's Funeral Home in Orion	n| *
William IVlov, of An- Mr_ Cash died Thursday. He Township, Burial will in Flmt Chevy Plant dorsonviiie, Wato^'ord	Still Without Pact
Mrs. Kline died yesterday.
of” New^Hudson'^^M e I hTd i^	R^hi"'”*f'hrrrh^ a^n^H	~ ^ United must make quotas), but It cer- short bursts of the engine in low
(Wh	Methodist munity Bible Church a n d	deadline tainly isn't the best time to
Survivino are his wife Svivia	president of ‘ h e ag^ingj j^e Chevrolet assembly drive it home from the
, S™ i»n^W, Mrente^^	J." tasband;:,„t.rtay from 11 «,nn. today to| Rasidenia o( balmy cllmaa
°^onH Mr. pinvrf pLh of ’ Npwdaughters, Mrs. Edmund the Same time Monday.	j aren’t at all Interested in the
Service Set for Marine From Hadley
Home
Walter E. Sidelinker
Waller E. Sidelinker,
The union notified the com- [ winter driving problems of their pany last Monday that it would northern brethren and probably
l.-Wil Nokomis, Waterford Town-|«"^. Mrs. Floyd Cash of New	Wyandotte; Mrs. Kent
ship, died yesterday. His body!PonnH ^and >^®'H.son of Lapeer and Mrs. is at the C.J.Godhardt Funeral WW	“d Lucille HaU of Pontiac; four
Home. Keego Harbor.	mm sister ^	“‘'"'‘y________^____________
Mr. Sidelinker, a retired (,f Hudson Sally and Nina, Clarkston, Eugene of North on a new local contract.	Isuffer through Ice, sleet, snow
ploye of Kelsey-Hayes Corp.,l^,„^^ 3^	Branch and Donald of Pontiac;]	.„okesman said subzero temperatures
Detroit, died yesterday.	twenty-five grandchildren and dea^tee wS shifted until should, however, know how to
Monday because the plant had "“vigate in messy conditions.^
NEW YORK (NEA) — Winter Turn toward the skid. Easy onigear and reverse, rock your car Service for Fred C. McHugh may be a swell time of the year the brakes.	back and forth. Make sure your Jr., 19, a Marine from Hadley
to buy a car (last day of thel • If you’re stuck in heavy [front wheels are straight. killed in Vietnam, will be 1 coldest month when dealers snow, relax. By using alternate	p.m., Monday at C. F. Sher-
*h.t man Funeral Home in Orton-There s a lingering my h that
a lot of extra weight in the cemetery, trunk will give you better trac-j He was killed, March 6 In tion and control. It’s not true. Quang Tri, by shrapnel from an Several hundred pounds of artillery barrage, the Marines sandbags alters the balance and,*°^^ his family
mabM fhA	Ani4 licvh^^r atvil	"	^
strike in five working days.wouldn’t know a snow tire from unless agreement was reached a wide oval. The folks who do
Mrs. Grace A. Force
great-grandchild;
[sisters including Mrs. Monroe "
Marriage licenses
Edwcrd G. Wright, Hiahignd Park and leverly A. Plarca, J470 Dixia Hlahwr-Wlillam M. Saneftky, Orchard Laki Vllma J. Auchard, Orchard Lake Robart F. Houghten, Rgchattar larolyn J. Ballry, Rochaater
- ---■ Royal Oak anifFonda
Romano R. Fratinl, Auburn Halghti and Mary C. Sclaaky, Rochaatc Rebert E. Holderman Ji.. . and Joy M. Konno, Rochaster
Dougla- ~	‘------
nd 131
. Ing'amells, 934S Highland Wllllamt, 727 Eaat
He is survived by three sons,!
Charlie H. and Vernon H. Side-i	wi%«waw* r^# a	i^isicis jiiv.iuuiuk mio. mumuc ljijoaj • ii.	r	^ md piai
linker, both of Waterford Town-| , .pppR _ c,rvke for Mrs	^rs. Sarah R8y-[f	states where the sn^	cmaby jr, jaa ch.ndiar and
shin nnH Icanr W Sidplinker i ‘-'A*	mpnl both of Pontiac and Mrs ' ^®*^ * single shift on a truck be measrued In feet, drivers Mary J. eiamon, 2M ^handler
Mablc J. Harmon, Pontiac, and	-	- --
Muir Brothers Funeral Home,
I the bulk
plant’s 3,300 stride. They know what to do.
ick N, Blanchard I
■	-	------- -	.. I ano uiano i.. 6omas, Lake Orion
-------- -------,	workers will be Monday, he few suesestions are in order fori Robert r. jywntgomary, jjom d
Mrs Martha A. Laucr, Wator^jy,	Hope Ranold F. McNerney isaid.	{drivers In those fringe states|*M IChaaf H.' Farrar?*^MIIford"and*^Sandra
ford Township	Cemetery. Lapeer. She died	members where two inches of snow can^w'«fir^«,*m.n, mu.k
Sidelinker also Icav^ yesterday.	! PONTIAC TOWNSHIP tyeS wfe orsWke aS bring traffic to a halt.
Service for former resident j'he^r„kt assembly plani at First, the car:
r MoMAfriAtp fil nf _	.	.	- X.	-I	----
' swivel bolt for rust.
! PONTIAC
three brothers, including Harold	p‘„r(.g g member of Service for
Sidelinker, North Branch; 30 ,u-	Pr»«hutprinn Phnrrh r,	, s-ncvn/in n.-iocmuiy piaiiio ail nisi, me Lrti .	r 'tr'.Sk''i ' f.'jror'TlI Blrminoham a
grandchildren fi7 creal grand a „ iir«	Paotom^'’Herney, 61, of Framingham, Mass., and| Unless you’re the owner of a,Barbara j. Thomas, ja'ckspn,/i^cijigan
children and three great groat and Pythian Sisterhood	i st" m” f	a Volkswagen (air-cooled engine), s,®3“V''gowm[205 InSen" |
grandchildren.	Macalies ^	a m Monday at St. Michaels	oidsmobile a n d antifreeze is mandatory and iflMa^-^'L	0 I And remember to check the
^8cat)ecs.	( atholic Church, with graveside	assenihlv niant In the vnn haven’t filled vour radiator John Harris jr., jm Harvey, and vvon- And remember to cnecK tne
Surviving are a daughter, 1 gervice at St. H e n r y ’ s	.hurt „%tatille Jg
Cenietery. Rosebush, at 2^30 Atlanta suburb ojDor^aville, Ga. jyeU you^re
makes the front end lighter andj,, „ .	„ j ,	.
less controllable.	I	was a ^aduate of
Lapeer High School in 1967 and The only weight yon should married his wife. Sue, on Dec. place in the rear Is ^lyle in 14 four days before he left for the back seat, although five or ^ggj coast and Vietnam 10 pounds of sand is good for gj^j ^ ^ad been there sprinkling In front of snowbound ,egg	„,onths before
**•■*••	he was killed.
Another point: Useless wipers! Surviving arc his wife; his in a snowstorm very often lead father, Fred; three sisters, indisaster. There’s nothing, eluding Mrs. Barbara Smith of more terrifying than being Lapeer and Karron and Sue caught on the road in a sudden^Ann of Hadley; and four broth-snowstorm and “going blind” ers including Greg, Gary and because the wipers aren’t Malcolm all of Hadley, making true contact. Check the __________________________________
Mrs. Georgs Wads and two sisters, Mrs. Carl
p.m.
Grossbauer of Metamora and Service for former Pontiac Mrs. Clayton Russell of Attica. residenIMrs George
(Florence) Wade, 67. of Cadillac.	u r*:*.
will bf 10 am. Monday at St.! narold M. tjISS Anne’s Catholic Church there,! LAKE ORION — Service for with burial in Mt. Carmel Harold H. Gies, 74, of 397 North Cemetery.	Shore will be Tuesday at a time
The Rosary will be said at 7 to be arranged.	AUBURN HEIGH'TS — Serv-
p m. Sunday at the Peterson! Funeral arrangements are ice for former resident Clayton Funeral Home.	[by Allen's Funeral Home, Orion G. Moden, 67, of Rhode Island,
Mrs. Wade died today. ShejTownship.	Iwill be 1:30 p.m. Monday at
was formerly employed at the Mr. Gies died yesterday. A Harold R. Davis Funeral Home,
GM pd
Rosary will be 7 .30 p.m. agreed on new local contracts[crarikease. Sunday at the Voorhees-Siple for all but nine of 168 local Funeral Home. Mr. McNerney bargaining units since signing a died Wednesday.	' ~
lu tIau, h Ifure ‘00, mat .you v. ^Incidentally, the UAW havejight weight oil in the^_N^,_p^s«;o, wixom .nd
Checks Are Stolen
Clayton G. Moden
master contract in December. 11,050 WORKERS Still without contracts. In addition to the plants on strike and the plant threatened by strike, were 11,050 workers at assembly plants in St. Louis, Mo., and South Gate, Calif.; Fisher Body plants at Norwood,
Bannl* A. Brumitl, Rocheslet X	I Charoletta A. Neal, Auburn Heights
Robert M. Katzman, Birmingham and
Don’t let your fuel level get sneiiey^^j. chicor.i,^D^troh too low. An almost-empty tank Michigen^^and joan a, a is susceptible to vaporization Jonathan T. Tasker, Troy and Phylls A. and Icing during winter months °w®u*J[lS H^uawfi^ jr and this can lead to fuel line 'v_l, oaLon^, oxtord, clogging and a stalled car.
WINTERIZED GAS Icing may also occur in the carburetor. It’s therefore wise to use a gasoline with a special
william
y L. DcLonOr Oxforw Robert J. coward/ 299 South Marshall “ildred E. WatklnSj.^27^Crosi^
Theft of 26 blank payroll checks is being investigated today by Pontiac Police. They were reportedly stolen from a salty muck highway crews car parked at Perry and Glen-shovel over their roads. It’s wood. Police said the checks wise — and easy, if you have ajare numbered 541 to 465, bear heated garage — to wash off i the name Newman Window the car before the salt starts Cleaning and are from Pontiac eating into paint and chrome. {State Bank.
K«nn«th F. Duengel, 234 Ann Arobr and —• Buehre, 6S Glanyvood
Pena, 47 Elwood and Estalla
Janice L. Buehre, 44 Glenyvood Henry Pena, 47 Elwood Garcia, 109 South Merrimac Allen R. Spethe, -	'
Malnory, 101 West
y O. Hummel, 9709 Bonnie Briar
Waldron Hotel in Pontiac. |member of St. Joseph’s Catholic Auburn Heights, with burial in'ohio, and Atlanta, Ga.. and a winterizing blend and automatic ^Wim’am' J.™*Dav*ls, Farmington and Surviving are her husband; a Church, the Disabled American White Chapel Memorial Ceme-1 Chevrolet export facility in deicer. Your service station G«»rjjia^ j. Fitzpatrick, Brfghton,
daughter,'Mrs. James Susan Veterans, BPOE No. 34 in tery, Troy.	[Bloomfield, N.'j.	” Iman can tell you about it. 'R'iiof
McCullough of Belleville; two Detroit and the St. Joseph’s A retired school teacher in GM laid off 2,350 workers at in many states, snow tires
stepdaughters. Mrs. Rulh	Kra-	Usher Club,	he	retired	in	1958 the Fraser School System, Mr.	pisher	Body plants in From-are mandatory. They - or the ni'J’giinVki	®ullca	*
Jenta and	Mrs. Hilda Fry,	both	after 31	years	with	the	Detroit Moden died Friday.	Ingham	and Atlanta because of studded variety — are better	ninand	c. john$,	oavUburg	.nd vioim
of I>troil; two .slop.sons, (rcorge Department of Public Works. | Surviving besides his wife, the assembly plant strikes in than normai nibber, of course,/'''ThomM”F. ^Doym^'^uio s. cas» take Wade of Clarkston and Roberti Surviving are his wife, Emily, Bessie L., are three sons. Jack those cities.	I but in extremely ley conditions Lak.'"Rd.^*"’*'* ^	*■ “*
W ade of Pontiac; *_hree .sLster.s^ [	3	of Auburn Heights; Edward of American Motors Cor p.j only lugs or chains will help m. camihln,
Pontiac; and James of Rhode	became	the last of the four grind your car out of a bank or
Island; two sisters, including	major U.S. auto makers to set- drift. No chains? Let a little air
„ Mrs. Eleanor Coons, Union	tie with	the UAW when the twojout of the rear tires. The softer,	Hugh r.	Hoijing, drtonviii*	and	c.rian.
—.1.	__, 1____I.	«,ic(hl<»i wivs. vnn tnnrn ‘v-ti.'i!"*.'''
five grandchildren; seven slepgrandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
Lawrence J. Harris
John Ward
TROY—Service for Lawrence J. Harris, 49, of 6330 Rochester will be 10 a m. Monday at St. Andrews Catholic Church, Rochester, will burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Rosary will be at &30 p.m. Sunday at the WillianJ R. Po-
Serviee (or John Ward, 72, of 80 N. .Sanford will be 10 a m.
13jesday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church.	,	...	„ .	,
A rosarv will be .said at 8:.30|'®''®,!^"®''®'	Bochester.
p.m. Monday at the Sparks-
Griffin Funeral Home.	[ Mr. Harris was a salesman
Mr. Ward died this morning. |f"r Anchor Packing Co. of War-A retiree of GMC Truck & raa. and a member of the Vet-
Lake, and nine grandchildren.
Joins Canadian Team
auto plant locals at Milwaukee road cushion gives y*u more. ^ GeorgrT.' Minitcfi*' ^ipcn'3,*'’ohio and and Kenosha, Wis., completed grip.	! °Tames ‘ k" Whlitemora Jr., Royal Oak
ratification of a new master| drive a car in snow con-*"Garv''N\ ^waViK^ ?*i'''and contract Thursday, averting a	y^u must first open the	I& w“iwTJkJ'’.nd oian-
strike scheduled for noon^oor. Don’t break the window-rari?s“^'‘K.""vi“h'!,e‘:*waiied L.k. and TORONTO (UPI) - A 1	.	.	.	{glass if the lock is frozen. Heat S;,^
Dorsey, a defensive back with	t^he key with a lighted match or waiker,D.v^^^^^^ K,i,n,azoo. Michigan
the University of Tennessee last	UAW Iwal at AMC s bold your hand on the keyhole, iand Nancy j. Johnson 20, «2 knoiiwood.
sc;ason, Friday signed to play
pro football with the Toronto f'l^® Wednesday against the, Qnce on the road, the cardinal Argonauts of the Canadian	ni'e is - take it easy. Do no^t
Coach Division, he was a member of ,St. Michael’s Church.
Surviving are his wife, Cecelia; two sisters including Mrs. Mary B. McKernam of Birmingham; and a brother.
Melbourne L. Cash
erans of Foreign Wars and Am-vets Post 20 of Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Mary Louise, two step-sons, James and Charles Chandler, both of Pontiac, and three grandchil-dretl.
Mrs. Henry Kline
League.
Rapids, Mich., idling 3,100 pg]y	y^yr brakes. And watch 420‘Trwin*''"*'
workers abd disrupting the	the other guy. gome
THE ROSARY
The Rosary of the Roman Catholic Church is recited by its members and helps them to learn the Sacred Scriptures. The Rosary is divided into three parts, each part consisting of five J. L. VOORHEES decades or mysteries. They are known
as, “The Joyful, The Sorrowful and The Glorious.” Prayers recited in the Rosifry, as in the Mass, are taken from the Bible.
Rosary beads are used to connt the prayers. When the Rosary Is recited the night before a funeral Mass it is being said for the repose of the sonl of that M. E. SIPLE individual.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
268 North Perry Street	Phone FE 2-8378
'Boom Boom' Bettor
{production of some auto parts bints: I in addition to appliances. '
-. Gonzales, 292 Clifford
, - If you suddenly reach a An AMC spokesman said	qJ [q^ g shaded section Kenneth E. WIngerter, Bloomfleld
Kelvinator strike would have no nf road, don’t hit the brake.	Morris, 346 w! Broo?*—
Take your foot off the ac-celcrator slowly and you’ll glide over the ice without difficulty.
NEW HUDSON - Service for
Melbourne L Cash, 31, of 29720[ ORION TOWNSHIP Milford, will be 2 p m. Monday Service for Mrs. Henry (Mabel a1 Phillips Funeral Home. South'May) Kline, 67, of 1205 Elkhorn,
CJunior Editors Quiz on—
PLANETS
NEW YORK (UPI) — The immediate effect on auto pro-New York Rangers said today]Auction.
they hoped Bernie ’’Boom ---------------------------------
Boom” Geoffrion will recover In Americans applied for 2,489 of time from a stomach ailment to the 3,184 nonresident fishing
make the National League playoffs.
If you go into a skid, don’t
Hockey licenses issued in the Northwest turn your wheel away from it. Rd.’’rnd^h«ron''M*"RoM“uS'io^^^
R. Morris, 344 W. Brooklyn and ""endren, 2040 denshire Coombs, 24S4 Flintridge McCalllster, 25 ^ '*
Spencer, 41 V n 0. Tatro, 41 W. I
Territories last year.
{That will send you into a spin.;o°«„^^v^Jvi. wliil"ams,®BiTX"^^^
Glenn H. Griffin
Sparks-GriMn
FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288
QUESTION: Would people weigh the sahie on different planets and satelbtes?
★ * ★
ANSWER; The nine planets of our solar S}^tem are oddly assorted. Earth, lower left, is a small planet, but is made of solid material, like rock and iron. Jupiter, right, is huge by comparison, with a diameter 11 times that of earth. But Jupiter is made of material that is much lighter.
The weight of a person on a planet’s surface is caused by gravitation connected with the mass of the pldnet. Nat-urally, his weight is greater if the planet under him is larger and made of denser material.
Billy, on the earth, is taking an easy jump over a low hurdle, about 2 feet, 6 inches high. If the moon had air and you could put Billy and his hurdles on it, the case would be startlingly different, o
On earth, Billy weighs 100 pounds. Bui on the much smaller moon, Billy would weigh very much le.ss. Thi.s would allow him to make the fantastically high leap our artist Jias shown.
Move Billy to Jupiter. Even if made of such light stuff, Jupiter is so big it would give poor Billy such a heavy wmght that he would be barely able to jump over a hurdle ■et a couple of feel above the ground.
The 90 Citizens Of The | PONTIAC SCHOOLS Finance Study Council I PONTIAC PROPERTY VALUES Are Concerned About.. | PONTIAC CHILDREN
HOW ABOUT YOU?
Would You Give Up One Cup Of Coffee A Day?
That is about what it will cost the average Pontiac resident owner to pass this needed millage. If we can face,this responsibility Pontiac Schools wiFi be able to . . .
1.	Meet the increasing cost of operation.
2.	Reinstate programs cut in the current year, returning educational quality to the 1966-67 level.
3.	Make recommended improvements in the quality of education.
\
Pontiac Schools Have Hot Had A Millage Increase In Over 14 Years
X] VOTE YES TWICE
X] FOR PONTIAC SCHOOLS
MOHDAY, MARCH 25
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 1968
B—5
Lent Finds Area s Churches Active
ROCHESTER FHIST CONGREGATIONAL The Jackson Chorale will present a second Lenten program at 7:30 p.m. March 31 at the First Congregational Church in Rochester.
Directed by Gilbert Jackson of Pontiac Central High School, the singing group is made up of vocalists from throughout Oakland County. Mrs. Paul Miller is accompanist.
The chorale will perform “Day of Judgement’’ by Ark-hangelsky, “Entrata (Rejoice Unto the Lord)’’ by/Goemanne and “Surely He Hato Borne Our Griefs,’’ by Graun.
Rochester area pe^le participating include; Marianne Currie, Martha and Tom Marsh, Dave McBee, Jane and Tom Warth, Leo Yocum, Mitzie Younk and Karl Sjolander. PONTIAC FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Robert Shelton, pastor, will continue a series of messages on the book of Hebrews at Pontiac’s First Baptist Church 10:45 a.m. worship to-l morrow. Sunday School classes begin at 9:30 a.m., and youthj programs for elementary through high sthobl grades begin atj 5:40 p.m. Sundays.
Tomorrow’s 7 p.m. service will be a sacred concert presented by the Detroit Bible College Chorale, directed by Prof. Leon G. Anderson.
GRACE LUTHERAN Mission Night will be observed Wednesday at Grace Lutheran
Bell Chorale Will Appear for Concert
'The St. Vincent D e P a u 1 Parish Choir will present the Bell Chorale, directed b y Frederick Bellinger,
Easter concert March 31.
“The Seven Last Words of Christ,’’ with music by Theodore DuBois, will b e presented, along with works of Palestrina and Bach and a group of spirituals. Program time is 8 p.m. at the church, 150 E. Wide Track.
Soloists for the “Seven Last Words” will be: Clara Hatchett, Melvin Hardiman and John
Church. Edward Rupprecht ofiof New Bethel Baptist . Michigan State University willl^^® branch, presents its give a special illustrated lecture for the fifth in a series of Lenten programs at 7:30 p.m. Cooperative dinner at 6:15 p.m. will precede the talk.
BIRMINGHAM FIRST BAPTIST
’The Lowlanders, folk singing group from Windsor, Canada, will present the sixth in a Lent-5 at 7:15 p.m. “ day in the First Baptist Church of Birmingham. ’The congregation will join in singing selections for the program which will explore the evolution of folk music and present several contemporary protest songs.
NEW BE’niEL BAPTIST
A playlet “Gift of Light” is planned when the Senior Choir
Jones	is pastor of the church, quarters	in Farmington for a| Junior Choir members wiii	ceoia, will be hostes.s to	the	church. Rev.	Nathaniel Ba.sa of
'	■	*	building	tour and program, gather at 6 p.m. tomorrow to	church's Ruth Circle at	10:30	Chicago, III ,	guest speaker, will
Elizabeth Key Is handling reser-sponsor a family night at the|a.m. Tuesday, assisted by	Mrs.	preach on	‘ Injecting God's
vations.	Cars will leave the church. Mrs. Gene Ball will di-Charles Jacobson.	Word in Youth,
church at 9 a.m.	|rect for hymn singing by thej	*	*	*
located at 349 S. Jessie. OAKLAND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
“A Reasoning Faith” Is morning service topic of Rev. Theodore R. AUebach tomorrow at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. His evening message will be “The Psychology of Criticism.”
cooperation with other area United Presbyterian worshippers, Rev. Ziebach’s church plans a roller skating party 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at University Skating Center.
’The week’s • activities also include a Board of Christian Education meeting under the leader-
public candlelight servipe at 7 p.m. tomorrow. /
Primary and junior church school girls will appear in the dramatic presentation. Guest soloists will be Karen Lane and Elmer Senter. The Seraphic Young Adult Choir will offer songs under direction of Mrs.
Ruth Busbee.
Mrs. L. A. Stewart is the sponsoring choir’s president. Rev.
Amos G. Johnson is pastor.
SPRINGFIELD MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Rev. W. W. Hirsch will bring the message for a special public program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Springfield Missionary
Baptist Church. The church’s________---------, ........—
Young Adults group is in charge church have been invited to of the program. Rev. J. L. I Missionary Internship Head-
The church’s "March to Sunday School in March” attendance contest is being supervised by Ivan Hamel, superintendent.
Rev. AUebach reported that during the 30 days before Easter, a “Thirty Pieces of Silver” offering has been emphasized. “The Sunday School has decided to change the price of betrayal into an offering of love,” he said.
NEWMAN CENTER, OU Oakland University’s St. John Fisher Chapel and Newman
choir.
REDEMPTION LUTHERAN
Lenten dinner will be served
PRESBYTERIAN	at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, fol- '® J	^	®
i . ^	j .confirmcd lomorTow at
ATONEMENT CHURCH	lowed by a program “God of Redemption Lutheran Church,
’The sacrament of infant bap- the Atom.	Orchard Lake. They are: David
tlsm will be administered for | Officers and officials of the and Debbie Mourray and 10:45 a.m. worship tomorrow church will meet #;30 p.m. Fri- William Hiddemen. at Church of the Atonement, day at the church for the fourth j Congregants of the growing United Presbyterian, 3535 Clin- quarterly conference.	church have purchased property
tonviUe.	^RST CHURCH OF	on Orchard Lake Road near
Rev. Crea M. Clark’s sermon NAZARENE	i Walnut Lake for construction of
title wiU be "I Am the Good Rev. John Toroni of Pontiac |(Continued on Page B-7, Col. 4) Shepherd,” fifth in the series will play violin selections dur-Bold Claims of Christ.”	ing 9:45 am. Sunday school
Adult inquirers’ classes for tomorrow at First Church of I
sZ of Bruce^^^^^	persons interested in church the Nazarene.
•	•	•	.......services next weex.	morrow and March 31 and 7:30 among area churches. Rev. To-
Rev. Gerald J. O’Bee, chap-'pj^ Wednesday.	roni is . a former symphonic
lain, continues a lecture “The|	★	*	*	concert musician. He presents
» MrRoSsimpte
I Mrs. Robert Ferrier will dis-
played.
Tuesday.
From 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday
Rev. O’Bee will tkch on “The ,	j -c „ „ piayea.
Psychology of Christ, while Rev, I cuss Jesu^,	^J'^ago	^	^
Rene Desmarais instructs	paL S will con said, “Rev, Toroni has great
“Worship in a New Key” from
ing.”
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.	ifiuue Bible study on '
Scripture readings and Dia-I Special About Jesus? ”
-	-	.......... Elder John Scott and Pastor UNITED PRESBY’TERIAN
logue Homily, concluding with
Stations of the Cross five, six Clark will represent the con- AUBURN HEIGHTS and seven, will highlight negation at the March meet- Rev. F. William Palmer, pas-Wednesday’s 10 p.m. Lenten ing of the Detroit Presbytery,	pj-each on “Differences
services.	|	Woodward Avenue Presbyterian	forgiveness Makes” for mom-
’TRINTTY METHODIST	|	Church, Detroit.	j^g worship tomorrow at
' "WaKter" .m be the eemon ™» METHODIST	Aebprn Hagto
tlUe for Rev. Timotby Hickeyl At PonOec's First Metbodist
[0:30 a.m. worship tomorrow Church Pastor C. E. Smith’s	the Crusader
’Trinity Methodist Church. i sermon topic tomorrow will be Choir In Psato of uraise.
Junior Church members will, “The Way of Controversy.”	Week s agenda for the Pres-
meet the same hour.	'	Mrs. Ernest Everett, 141	Os-	byterlan parishioners is. a
^	meeting of new members with
the Session, 8 p.m. Monday: a Detroit Presbytery meeting ^ 1 ’Tuesday, with Elders Grant Graham and Mr. Wagner rep-resenting the congregation: and a 6:30 p.m. Friday Appreciation Banquet for Sunday
I_______________\_______
f- Area Church jNews i‘
Missionary Sessions on Clergy Calendars
The Bell Chorale was originated by Mr. Bellinger in 1960 for a program of Christmas carols at St. John’s Methodist Church where Rev. Martin Bellinger, the director’s father, then was pastor.
The chorale since has sung two major concerts a year and performed in schools and churches throughout Michigan. MAJOR WORKS
Their repertory includes such major works as: The Schubert “Mass in G,” and “The Christmas Oratorio,” by Saint-Saens.
The Bell Chorale has been under auspices of Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department since 1964.
FLORAL FETEJ—“A Touch of America’s Flowers” is the theme for a 3:30 p.m. tea tomorrow, given by the Macedonia Chilrch’s missionary department in church annex. Livie Hanspard (left) and Mrs. Ruth Spann are shown completing
arrangements for the public event. Speakers will be: Mrs. Johnnye Giglio, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Jewel Wilbe and Mrs. Gloria Passmore. Mrs. Odell Moten is program chairman.
Ministers Urge Calm
Two area churches will host ^ missionaries for special programs next week.
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY
A “Festival of Missions” has been announced for tomorrow to March 31 at First United > Missionary Church, 149 N. East l^, Blvd. An annual event, the Missionary Revival features utstanding missionary ; statesmen from around I world.
A plea for calm In the! “The fact that rumors, most Presbyterian Church; Rev seriousness of racial crisis con-of which are untrue, are caus- Harold Cranston, Drayton fronUng the nation recently was j„g	„janner of J®jf{
weapons concerns us greatly, j	Church of Clarkston;
’That both the white and black and Rev. David Dee, First
citizens of our communities, ’ Baptist Church, Clarkston. victims of similar types of Others represented were J	'■ Rev. Larry Kaiser, Our Lady of
rumors and the same fears, feel	. cathoUc
that they must arm themselves against each other only serves to increase the existing
by the Independence Township Pastors Association.
Addressed to: The People of Independence Township, the urgent message read in part: “The problem this situation presents is as great as any we have ever faced in the past, or may have to face in the future. However, it will be solved only if sanity and reason prevail
Revival Is Scheduled
Church;
Rev. Alexander Stewart, Church of the Resurrection-Episcopal; Rev. Arlon Stubbe, Calvary Lutheran Church; and Rev. *	*	*	Frederick Delaney, Our Lady of
‘When people resort t o the Lakes, vigilanteism, it is the innocent — who suffer .
Nazarene.
I PROPER AU’THORITIES “We are a civilized people ,,ond should conduct ourselves as Revival services are schedul- Rev. H. Dale Mitchell	leaving the enforcement
ed Monday through March 31 at'Nazarene World Headquarters, I of law and order and the pro-Hillcrest Church of	Kansas City, Mo., will speak at tection of our .citizenry to the
the 7:30 p.m. meetings and ~ during 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. worship March 31.
Choir members will sing nightly under direction of H. W.
Dnx/ nf A/iiK/r
Uu/ Ul iVlUOlL anets, trios, quartets strnmentai selections.
Mf; Olive Has of Music
Music will highlight services tomorrow at the Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church, 390 Osmun.
At 3 p.m. the church’s fourth Sunday afternoon musical, given by the Pontiac Spirituals, will be presented.
Guest groups performing will be the Guiding Light Singers of Flint and Pcmtiac’s unit of the National Quartet Union. Mrs. Ola	Paige	is program
chairman.
A special Lenten service “Christ Is Risen” is slated 7:30i
Baptists Organize on Campus at OU
The newly organized Baptist proper authorities...	Student Union on Oakland
‘This great experiment m Umversity’s campus plans an freedom we call ‘America’ will!>"f°™®l	^ P Mon-
faii, if we do not get rid ofi.day ^ the university s faculty
Rev. Harold Hughes, pastor at Hillcrest church, said, “Rev.' Mitchell is experienced as pastor, evangelist and camp meeting speaker. He presently is executive director of the Nazarene Radio League organization responsible for in-tematicmal broadcasting of the “Showers of Blessing” radio program.
In secular work Rev. Mitchell was vice president and gmeral operatic man'ager of the
second-class citizenship once got rid of slavery. .
“We cannot let rumor and untruth, fear and prejudice, impede our reaching a just and equitable solution to this grave problem. Abraham Lincoln said: “The problems with which I deal are too vast for malice.
★ w ★
“Certainly this is one of thes ‘vast’ problems. It was created by a combination of three things: the urbanization of our nation, the ‘population explosion,’ and our racial history.
“Therefore, we earnestly urge
Interested students may attend the gathering for which installation of officers and a singspiration are planned. Rev. Dwight Young of Ridgecrest Baptist Church, Rochester, and Mrs. Paul Veazey of Hillcrest Baptist Church, Pontiac, will be in charge of activities.
Another meeting with new officers presiding is slated J ‘ 2:30 p.m. ’Tuesday in Sunsi Cafeteria, Oakland Center, OU.
Dinner Is Served
,	_ Members of the Men’s Club of
the cftiEens of our township to Newman AME Church
the Willing Workers Singers. ’The affair is sponsored by the cWch’s building fund committee members.
* ★ *
Rev. Brief Dyer, pastor, has announced the services open the public.
UA	God-glven good sensei serving chicken and pit barbe-
jSLon MacUne and Preaa	today through ap
-	- ■ giving way to aelmer fear nor jproximately 6 p.m.
p.m. tomorrow, with songs by corp. and secretary of thei^™*
the Willing Workers Singers. Rontraopr Construction C o. .1	but worUng ti^ether
Rev. John Moran of Nigeria, West Africa, will be principal speaker at this year’s convention. Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell, pastor, said, “Mr. Moran’s insight into Nigeria and its present political problems, as well as his knowledge of a people of a pagan belief with their need of the (Jospel of Christ will be presented nightly at 7 p.m.”
Wesley J. Wood, Sunday School superintendent, has ar-ranged for Rev. Moran to speak to the teaching staff Thrusday at a 5:45 p.m. supper seminar where “Teaching Missions in the Sunday School” will be discussed.
Other foreign missionaries taking part in the convention are Hyla Ross and Mary Coleman from Nigeria and Rev. and Mrs. Donald Matteson from Brazil.
school workers, with Dr. Henry Holloman, Detroit Bible College, speaking, jLAKELAND
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN I New members will be received ht 10:45 a.m. worship tonqorrow in Lakeland United Presbyterian Church. Rev. Roy F. Lambert’s sermon theme will be: ‘"The Marks of a Christian.”
Women’s Association members will serve refreshments following the service.
Special music will be given by an instrumental trio for the 7:30 Sunday evening service, Participating will be Elaine I Johnson, Loren Vaughn and I Jean Lambert. “A Parable of I iChrist’s Saviorhood” will be the 1 sermon theme.
I Pastor M. M. Scott of East Side Church of God, 343 Irwin,! I has announced a public! I welcome for Youth Rally Day,' 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the
Psychiatrist to Lecture at Meeting
Following a 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting Wednesday, members of First Presbyterian Church will hear psychiatrist D r. James M. McHugh speak on the theme, “The Tendency Toward Self-Destruction in Young People.”
Dr. McHugh, who has been a psychiatric consultant for Royal Oak schools and instructor at Oakland University, has a private practice in child psychiatry and is on the staff of William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, and Children’s Hospital, Detroit.
Tomorrow morning Rev. Hershey, using the fourth Beatitude as his text, will preach on the subject, “An Appetite for Right.”
A selection from the Messiah will be sung by the Chancel Choir with Diane McClure singing “Great Peace Have They Which Love ’Thy Law.” Greeting 9:30 and 11 a.m. worshippers will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wright.
Host couples for the noon congregation coffee hour are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neipling and Mr. and Mrs. John Ward. • YOUTH MEET
At 6:30 p-.m. junior high youth will meet in the church dining room for a social and business meeting under direction of sponsor Jack Salter.
Cancel Concert
’The musical program scheduled by ’Trinity Baptist Church for Sunday evening at Pontiac Northern High School has be«i cancelled, because of the weather.
REV, JOHN MORAN
who also will sing during the i conference; the Curt Stewart family from Hong K o n g ; | M: Roselee Farber, from Argen-1 tina; and Joyce Sisler,. cur-| i::::;:; rently interning in Michigan.
Films, color slides, curios and displays from the mission fields will be featured throughout the week.
NEW CANDIDATE Rev. Pennell recently returned from the annual meeting of the Overseas Board of Missions at Kitchener, Ont., where 15 e w missionary candidates were accepted and appointed.
Pontiac’s United Missionary church currently has seven young men and women in training for missionary and ministerial service. WA’TERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH ’The Waterford Community Church has announced its lltii Annual Missionary Conference Wednesday through Sunday. Scheduled for the program
March 30 will be Youth Day with a full program through the day, including a 5:30 p.m. banquet and 7:30 p.m. sacred concert, presented by the 30-voice choir from Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music.
Films and slides will be shown each evening.
Missionary curios and literature will be on display, as well as a full-sized Chinese hut.
CENTRAL METHODIST ‘
3882 Highland Rd, MILTON H. BANK, Pastor M
Brolharhoocl Without Rostriction MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL
9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M.	li:":
"Tho Credentials of a Christian"
Dr. Bank, proocKing
Rev. Robert D. Winne, pastor, said, “The nursery will be open J::::::: for all services, and everyone is| i;:;’' cordially invited.”	||:
Broadcast on WPON 1460 K-11:15 A.M. ^ Ainplo Parking Supprvisod Nursory Woak Day N irtaiy ;
FIRST METHobiST CHURC^H ' '
i®; South Sogindw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor gx: jixi-— ' "All Races and Ail Men Welcome at All Times"
Sundtly Service	Church School
lUbbA.M.	9:45 A.M.
SERMON SERIES: "THE WAY OF THE MASTER"
"The Way of Controversy"
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. jg:|:	Wed. 6:30 P.M. — Lenten Dinner and Program
"God of the Atom" .................................
Plan Audience Hall i,,, for 11,000 Pilgrims
VATICAN CITY, Rome (UPI) - So vast is St. Peter’s church in Rome that a special audience hall is being built nearby to accommodate small groups — such as 11,000 Pilgrims.
★ ★ *
At present the Vatican admits about 20,000 people to St. Peter’s for Pope Paul’s weekly audience with pilgrims.
ST. PAUL METHODIST
165 E. Squar* lak* Rd., Bloomflald Hilli-FE 8.8233 and FE 2-2752 :
Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M.
Church School 9:30 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M.
AmpU Parking — Samuai C. Saiiart, Min. —Suparvittd Nuriary
ELMWOOD METHODIST
2680 Crooks Rd.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:45 a.m.
Evoning Worship 7 p.m.
Prayor Wod. 7 p.m.
Dudloy Mospro, pastor
6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M.
ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE5-7797
Rov. Cloon F. Abbott . Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 a.m.
Bontrager Construction C o .	^axie Sparks is chairman for
u.iu j_ _______. T_j	with men of goodwill of both endeavor which is open to I
races for the common good of public, our country and all its citizens.
Members of the township’s pastors association signing the document included: Rev. Mark Caldwell, Sashabaw United
both in Elkhart, Ind. HONORARY DEGREE In 1966 Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 11}., c6n-ferred an .honorary Doctor of Divinity (tegree on him.
are: Rev. Les Nixon, Australian	in the crush!
evangelist and musician; Rev-ln^ggy hardly get a glimpse of Joe Lathrop, speaker ■«> d|y,e pontiff.
Dinners may be delivered by calling the church office.
A benefit sale is being conducted in conjunction with the project.
and
missionary to Mexico; Dr. William McCurry serving in the Philippines; and Rev. Edmund Caes from Italy.
Others are; Rev. Roy Oshiro and his family, from Okinawa,.
The ultramodern new hall will 11,000 and provide room for 2,000 standees, giving a comfortable air of intimacy -that is lost to papal audiences in the vastness of the old '
ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH
ig-;	451 W.-KENNETT RD.
i:::::;:;	Oppotit* th« Alcolt EUmontary School
Sunday School.. 9:30 A.M.
'jiSi:	Worship Service 11 :Q0 A.M. - Nursery Provided
REV. ROBERTSECRIST. MINISTER
B--6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1968
CALVARY Assembly of God
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 A M. MORNING WORSHIP
-- MESSAGt -
“Th,
7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
"Th« City Square"
6 00 P M.
TEEN FELLOWSHIP With Norm and Jo-onn
PASTOR
ARNOLD O. HASHMAN
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Leggett Elemenlory School on ELYRIA RO off Pontiac take Rd. WoterEord Townchip
Sunday School 10 00 A M.
Morning Wor»hip 1 1 A M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Patlor, John Deorlng 585 3049
The Pontiac
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1180 N. PERRY
Mid W«*l( Bible Clod Wed., 7:30 P.M.
BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Miniiteri
ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A M.
Infant Nuriery Both Services Ample Parking Near Church Patlor . . . Rev. Gbien I, Herthey
Church of Christ
87 Lafayette St.
. SERVICES:
Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M.
one! 7 P.M.
• Wed. 7:00 P.M.
682-0042
"Let the Bible Speak*
Channel 6, 11:30-12 A M.
First Congregational Church
E. Huron and Mill St.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 9 00 A M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 A M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL
Churrh of lh« Mayflower Pilgrim$
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Ava.
9:4S A M Sunday School-6 00 P M Training Ur.....
II AM Worih.p Service-7 00 Evening Service. E. Clay Polic Wednetdoy Night Service 7 30 P M	Patlor
WHITE SHEPHERD CHURCH
3555 Auburn Rd., 1 Mile E. Auburn Heights
(fne appointment tre icill all keep " . . . And it it appointed unto men once to die, but after thii the judgement," Heb. 9:27
Sun. 10:30 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. - Wed, 7:30 P.M.

FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell
FESTIVAL OF MISSIONS
March 24 To 31 REV. JOHN MORAN
FILMS SLIDES CURIOS CHOIRS
Sundoy School 10AM. - Worthip 1 1 A.M. Sundoy Youth Fellowthip - JS OO P M. Sunday Evaningi Worship — 7 00 P.M.
WATERFORD COMMUHITY CHURCH
Airport Road — Olympic Parkway Robert D, Winne, Pastor
Ken Orr, Youth Director
•	Sunday School 9:45 A M.
•	Worship Service 1 1:00 A.M. Ruth — Chapter 4
•	Youth Groups 6:00 P.M.
•	Evening Service 7:00 P.M.
THE AMBASSADOR QUARTET
Music - Magic - Message
nth ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Wednesday, March 27 — Sunday, March 31 Every Night 7:00 P.M.
• Les Nixon, Australia • Joe Lathrop, Overseas Crusades • William McCurry, Philippines e Edmund Coes, Italy, e Roy Ohiro, Okinawa • Curt Stewart,
Hong Kong • Roselee Farber, Argentina
Saturday Night, March 30, 7:30 P.M.
Sacred Concert presented by the 30 voice choir from the Grand Rapids School of Blind and Music.
NKW HOUSE OF WORSHIP - Members of the Bethel United Church of Chri.st (above! now are worshipping in their new building, ee-IO Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. Hcv. Donald Cabler looks over the sanctuary of the mixlern .3,600 square feet first-unit structure. The church was
PonllK PrMi PholM
founded 1926 with worship at Auburn and Mariva until the property sold in 1964. The congregation met at Waterford Township’s William Beaumont School before moving to the new church March 3. Tomorrow’s sermon theme is “Symbolism of the Altar.’’
Youth From Detroit to Perform in Drama
"Noye’s Fludde,” a miracle play presented during the Mid-^ die Ages at Chester, England, will be presented by youngsters of Detroit’s Grandalej Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m.i tomorrow at Orchard Lakej Community Ctiurch.i Presbyterian.
To Discuss Drug Abuse
An Informative program “Teen-age Drug Abuse and Addiction” is scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday in Farmington’s East Junior High School, 25000 Middle Belt.
*	★	4
Young people and their
Methodists Seek Mission Workers
NEW YORK (UPI) - Young men and women qualified for jobs varying from inner-city work to teaching tool and die design are being sought by the .Methodist Board of Missions in New York for short-term mission service in the United States and 16 other countries. , ★ * ★
An applicant must be between 21 and 28 years old, in good health, with a college degree.
★ ★
Over.seas countries where volunteers will serve include Hong Kong, .Japan, Malaysia, Singapore, India, Liberia, the Philippines, Brazil. Chile, Pakistan, Peru, Bolivia, Uruguay, Korea, Mexico and' the Congo.
parents have been Invited to attend the meeting, sponsored by the Parish Community Affairs Committee of St. Clare Church, Farmington.	|
'The program will include a film “USD 25 ” and a panel discussion featuring Abraham Azzam of the Federal Bureau of Drug Abuse Control, F. Gerald St. Souver, of the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office drug division, and a resident of Synanon House, Detroit.
A spokesman for the committee emphasized, “We feel this timely and important subject needs to be understood by our community . . . this is a problem in our area”
BETHEL TABERNACLE
Firtt Pantscottpl Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 o m. Wor>h:p 11 o.m. [VANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuoi. ond Thur>.-7,30 P.M. Rov. ond Mr*. I. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avo. Ft 5-4387
Indonesian Bible Society Scriptures
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Indonesian government bans imports of all books in Indonesian languages, but the Indonesian Bible Society (IBS) has opened its own printing plant in Bogor and expects to produce 100,000 complete Bibles by the end of 1968, says the American Bible Society (ABS). | * * ★
The IBS, one of 35 United; Bible SiK-ieties, of which the I ABS is the largest, offers Scrip-j lures in about 50 languages and dialects.	|
Two Faiths Give Views on Dialogues
ST. LOUIS (UPI)-A Catholic and a Lutheran theologian who are participating in a series of dialogues between the two faiths gave their views recently on why, after four centuries of separation, they are now beginning to talk to one another.
From the Catholic side, father Harry J. MeSorley, C.P.S., said “the impetus comes partially at least from the recent Second Vatican Council.
He added (1) it is the will of Jesus, (2) Catholics and Lutherans are brothers in Christ and (3) Catholics wish to become more catholic — and more e\angelical.
The Lutheran, Dr. Arthur C. Piepkorn, said Lutherans are; committed to the Augsburg Con-| fession, which had a concilia-1 tory and unifying purpose.	j
★ ★ ★	!
“We have an obligation not to let 400 years of separation further destroy the common base of the previous 1,500 years of association,” he said.
Dr. Piepkorn listed' these things as help in common by Lutherans and Catholics: history, creeds, qhurch calendar, worship rites, texts and hymns.
Guests from neighboring West Bloomfield and Commerce townships churches have been invited for the drama which is set to music for modern congregations by Benjamin Britten.
At 9 a.m. tomorrow the Chancel Choir, directed by John Tousley, will ting. The Chapel Choir, junior high young people* directed by Dodie Berry, will sing at 11 a.m.
Rev. Edward D. Auchard will continue a sermon series “The Power at Work.” Tomorrow’s subject is "Heredity or Environment.”
There is no security, on this earth; there is only opportunity. — Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur.	'
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd.
10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting
Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW
11 A.M. Morning Worship —9:45 Bible School ^ ' 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-7 P.M. Goipol Hour Mr. Ralph Shormon, Minidor
Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 470 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford Lyceum 10 A.M.
Service 7 P.M. — Ado Henry, Speaking
"A Voice In The Wilderness"
THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
29 W. LAWRENCE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Toon Ago Fellowship Hour As Announcod
MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier ond Mr*. John Grindle, Commanding Officers tiood Musir — SinKinf — Preaching You Are Invited
jfaith JSaptist (Dburcb
3411 Airport Road
Services
Sunday School .... 1 0 A.M. Worship Service ... 11 A.M. Evening Service .... 7 P.M. Wednesday...........7 P.M.
Deaf Always Wolcomo
LARRY H. MALONE
Mu*ie end Youth Director_
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST.
"The Church Whore All the Family Worships To^othor"
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
U. B. Godman, speaking
7:00 P.M. HOUR ' OF EVANGELISM
John Burton and the Chancel Choir, Duets, Trios
NURSERY ALWAYS OPEN CLASS FOR ALL AGES
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES Apri 12,1-3 P.AA.
AUBURN HEIGflTS FREE METHODIST
2S5 S. SOUtIlUL RD.i HENRY SCHMIDT, FASTO*
SUNDAY SCHOOL........lOiOO	A.M.
MORNtNO WORSHIP...10>45 AM
IVININO WORSHIP.......7;00	P.M.
WEDNESDAY PRAYER.7>30 P.M.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints 19 Front St.
11 A M. Elder J.A. Outlond 7 P.M. Special Class J A. Outlond, Po.tor 651-0732
Friendly General Baptist Church
69S. AstorSt. FE 4-3421	334-7407
(Firit St. Ea*t of Ep*t Blvd. b*lw**n Auburn and E. Pik*) Nunory Opon loch Evening	R*v. Robert Garner, Pa*t«
SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A M - MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Wolton Blvd. (bet. Sothobow ond Silver loko Rd.)
WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M.
ir, Minister
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Baldwin at Fairmount
Sunday School......	10:00
Worship.................11:00.
Pilgrim Youth............ 6:15
Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00	Ster'’’'®"*
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
458 CENTRAL
Saturday Young P*opl* . . 7:30 P M.
Sunday School and Worthip 10 A M.
Sunday Ev.ning S*rvic*i . 7:30 P M.
Tu»*. and Thur*. Sarvioi . 7:30 P.M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361
Paitor's Phone 852-2382
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
-68 W. WALTON BLVD.-
SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . .9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . . . .11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE...... 7:30 P.M.
REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON,
PASTOR
HILLCREST CHURCH of the NAZARENE
Senior high young people will meet 4.30 p.m. Sunday foFj bowling, and Married Couples Club members will gather for cooperative dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Collins. BOARD MEETING	i
The Women’s Association ex | ecutive board will meet Monday, and young people of the -church will roller skate that •: evening.
★ ★	★
The	church’s	Cherub,
Crusader and Choraler choirs i:; Will meet 4:15 p.m. Wednesday i Communicants Class is set for 5 •: p.m. that day.	:
* ★	*
Orchard Lake church will be :: represented at the Presbytery i;;; of Detroit meeting Tuesday byi;: Harold L. Welch, John Strock,':; John Heaphy and the pastor. I
H. Dal* Mitchell
REV. H. DALE MITCHELL —Sp«ak*r
Music: Mrs. H. W. Falwood
SERVICES: March 25-31st NIGHTLY: 7:30 P.AA. SUNDAY:
11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.AA.
Pastor: Harold Hughof
Emmanuel
Ckvuk
645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor
A Fundamental, IndRpRndont, Bible Believing Baptist Church
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO literature but the Bible
SUNDAY SCHOOL CAMPAIGN
"PUT ON THE WHOLE ARMOR OF GOD"	::::
March 24-31 and April 7
Hear Dr. Malone
teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 1	11:00 AM.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M.
BUS SERVICE	PDAYFD
CAU.ee 2-8328	rKMTCK
MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. I
DEAF CUSS and
Nunery at all services
Dr. Tom Malone can be heard also on the following radio stations Sunday mornings:
WOIA - Ann Arbor - 7:45 A.M. - Dial 1290 WLKM - Three Rivers - 9:00 A.M. - Dial 1510 WTIQ - Manitfique - 8:30 A.M. - Dial 1490 WTHM - Lapeer 8:15 A.M. t- Dial 1530 WCKD - Ishpeming - 8:30 A.M. - Dial 970 WLRC - White Hall - 4:45 P.M. - Dial 1490 WRBJ - St. John* - 8:15 A.M. - Dial 1580 WSMA - Marine City -r 7:30 A.M. - Dial 1590 WGON - Muniiing - 8:30 A.M. - Dial 1400 WCRM -* Clare - 9:00 A.M. - Dial 990 OUT OF STATE
KFLY — Corvallis, Oregon — 6:45 A.M. — Dial 1240 KGME - Centralia, Wo*h. - 10 A.M. - Dial 102.9 KWIO - Mote* Lake, Wa*h. - 8:15 A.M. - Dial 1260 KAHI — Auburn, California — 7:30 A.M. — Dial 950 KCK6 — Sonora, Toxot — 8:45 A.M. — Dial 1240 KDMI — Dos Moino*, Iowa — 9 A.M. — Dial 97.3 KWHP - Edmond, Oklahoma - 12:45 P.M. - Dial 97 7 ■ WYGO — Corbin, Kentucky—12:15 P.M. — Dial 1330 WANO - Pinovillo, Ky. - 11:20 A.M. (Sat.) Dial 1230 WIXI — Loncaitor, Ky. — 11.-45 A.M. — Dial 1280


United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Str**t F. Wm. Palmar, Pastor
Sunday School...9;3Q
MominB Worship..11:00
DRAYTON
Cor.Sashabaw at Monro* St.
W. J. Toouwisson, Pastor
BibI* School..9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship..11 ;00 A.M.
Youth Groups..6:30 P.M.
Wodnosday Prayorand Study Hour....7:00	P.M.
OAKLAND AVENUE
404 Oakland at Cadillac Thoodor* R. Allobach, Pastor Audrey LimUmon, Youth Diroctor Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. 'Sunday School.... 9:45 A.M. Youth Followthip... 5:45 P.M.
Worship.......7:00	P.M.
W*d. Pray*r...7:00 P.M.
WATERFORD
LAKELAND
7325 Macaday Lak* Rd. Roy F. Lambort, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT
3535 ClintonvilU Rd. Watarford Twp.
Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Sotvic*
10:45 A.AA.
Cr*a M. Clark, Pastor
FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Discipl«s of Christ 858 West Huron Stroot 9:30 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE R*v. Lawmnc* C. Bobbitt Phonos: OFFICE 332-1474 PorsonaBo: 335-9723
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
576 Orchard Lako Avo. SERVICE: 7:30 P.M. Goldie Dodd
Spoakor
Silver Tea 7:30 P.M. April 3
<‘*H AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH"
Bethany Baptist Church W*st Huron at Mark 9:45 A.M.
Church School For All Agas 11:00 A.M.
Morning Worship SERMON:
"Cost of Commitment to God"
Sunday Evaning March 24 6:00 P.M.
MOVIE
"Tho Lifo of Christ"
IN COLOR FILM
"Evoryono Wolcoma" ^Amplo Parking Spaco
DR. EMIL KONTZ, PASTOR FE 3-7881
COMING
March 31-APRIL?
. FRANK GONZALES
of Los Angeles, California
Caltiarp Jlaptisit Cfiurtlj
3750 Pontiac l^ke Road
THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE
25 East Blvd. South
JOHN L. SHEFFIELD, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. Y.P. 6:00 p.m. Ev. 7:00 p.m. Wad. 7:00 p.m. Church 338-1155 Ras. 333-3953
Silvercrest Baptist Church
2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.AA.
MARCH TO SUNDAY SCHOOL n A M. "FACES OF THE CROSS"
7:00 P.M. PILLSBURY CHOIR from Minnesota
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at VV. Pike St.
THE*REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M.
7:30 P.M. Evaning Proyar and Lantan Pregrom Movia — "A Day in tha Night of Janathan Mota" Sr. Hi EYC will attand tha Lantan Program
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD
Phona 646-SB87
Sunday Oivreh School 10:10
Sundoy Worchlp 9:00 and 11 it
GonoMO at Glondolo (W. Sido), Pontioc, Phono: Wa-ISS* ,	„
Sunday Church School 9:00 and 1 liOO Sunday Won'-- “
5S3S Highland Rd. (fA-59), Pontiac Phona: 673-M3*
Sunday Church School 9 A.M. Sundoy Worship - 10:30 A.M.
Phono: FE S.6902 Sunday Church School 9:00 Sundoy Worship 10:45 Mourico G. ShoekoH, Poster
$T. STEPHEN	, _	-
Soshobow ot Kompf. Dtoyten Ploins Phono. OR 3-6621 Sunday Church School 9:15 Sunday Warship 8:00 and 10:30
$T. TRINITY
31S Auburn Rd. (I. Sido), Ponfioe Phono: FE 4.940S Sunday Church School 9:45 Sundoy Worship S.30 and 11:00 Ralph C Claus, Paster
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
CHRIST
AIrperl at Wms. Lako Rd., Waterford Phono OR 3-7331 Sunday Worship I1«0 Sunday Church School 9:20 Wayno I. Potarten, Poster
Phoha 335-9161
Chorlos A. Caibars. Poster ASCENSION
4150 Panliae laka Rd, Pontiac Phana OR 4-1213 ^
Sunday Waishla S:30 and II a.m. Church Schaal 94S a m.
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR S63 N. Adams Rd., Blaomfitld Hills Phona Ml 6-5041
Sunday Warship 10:30 Sunday Church School 9:30 Ronald E. Roin, Pastor SYLVAN LAKE 23*9 Figa, Pontiac Phona: 6S2-0770 Sundoy Worship S:00 ond 10:30 Sunday.Church School 9:1 S
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. :MARCH 2.3. 1968
B—T
Area People Will Appear at Assembly
“Strengthening One Another in Association’’ wiii be the theme of 16 congregations of Jehovah’s Witnesses assembiing Friday through March 31 at Port Huron’s Northern High Schooi.
* * ★
I Area residents invited to appear on the program are Fr^ i Lucas, Mrs. James Buchbinder j and Bryan Dorman.
I Edward C. Thornton, local i spokesman, commented, “These assemblies demonstrate on a large scale what Jehovah’s Witnesses in their local congregations do each week to strengthen one another spiritually.’’
Pontiac Jehovah’s Witnesses meet five times each week for Bible study and instructions for their ministry.
* * ★
Highlight of the assembly in Port Huron will be 3 p.m. Sunday when an address “Why Does God Permit Wickedness? ‘ will be heard.
A FAMILY iPRACTICE - The Lendell Latimers, members of Pontiac’s Jehovah Witness Church, will attend an assembly of 16 congregations of the church Friday
through March 31 in Port Huron. Regular Bible study is a family routine that prepares Sherny, Karen, Linda and Judy (from left) for adult life and helps to unite the family.
Tell Schedule for Madrigal at Churches
The Madrigal Quire o f Pillsbury Baptist Bible College, Owatonna, Minn., has been scheduled for concerts of sacred music by two area churches.
* ★ *
The singing group will appear 7 p.m. tomorrow at Silvercrest Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie, and 7:30 p.m. Monday at Calvary | Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac i Lake Rd.
The young people, representative of 10 states, are directed by Thelma M. Ccdarholm of the college music* and education faculty.
A variety of choral selections, as well as several vocal and instrumental ensemble numbers will be offered. These will include: “God’s Son Has Made Me Free,” by Overby and Mighty Fortress,” paraphrased by Carl F. Mueller.
* . *
Several arrangements for handbells also are on the program. These include an Easter Medley, “The Lord’s M y Sh^herd,” by Irvine: “Ring the Bells of Heaven” and “Jesus; Name I Love,” prepared by the director. PRESIDENT SPEAKS
Dr. B. Myron Cedarholm, president of the coeducational school, will accompany the choir and conclude the public programs with a brief message.
Ministers Announce Services
(Continued From	Page	B-5)	| BETHANY BAPTIST	damental concern is	with the
a building. Currently	worship isj pastors’ classes for adult new f*‘‘^edom of man, and	it is this
at Pine Lake E 1 e m e n t a r y and prospective members are	which makes him an
School where church school is being conducted at Bethany in^Portant figure for us.” at 9:3d a.m. and morning Baptist Church by Rev. Emil' A square dance is planned at service, 10:45 a.m. Rev Jon Kontz,9:45 a.m. Sundays. j8 p.m. March 30 at the church,!
-:----Youth interested in joining the with calling by Merrill Tibbetts,
church are instructed 4 p.m.|BUC member.	,
Wednesdays by Rev. William EMERSON UNITARIAN Offutt, assistant pastor.	'SOCIETY
Bettoy young people	will, ^r. Aubrey Crawford,
of Emerson Unitarian Baptist Convenfaon churches oH^et ^	1 Qak, will
®	Sermonize on the	topic|
and 6 in Royal Oak’s First'.:	.r. '
Baptist Church.
A service of dedication for infants and parents is planned for tomorrow’s 11 a.m. service.
Loyd Joyce Is interim pastor.
ALDERSGATE METHODIST
The junior high Methodist Youth Fellowship will stage an original drama at 7 p.m. tomorrow for the evening service at Aldersgate Methodist Church.
Entitled “The Clarks at Easter Time,” the play will feature: Roger and Vickie Norberg, Debbie Crocker, Anna Allison, Rusty Martin and Patty Kay.
PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY BAPTIST
The organ committee of Providence Missionary Baptist {church plans a public musical program at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Songs will be offered by the Cohen Singers, a 50-voice group directed. by Mrs. Kenneth Daniels. Mrs. Virginia Jones is program chairman.
Rev. J. J. Blackshere of Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church and his congregation will be guests for the Providence church’s 7:30 p.m. service tomorrow. May Group members will be in charge of the event, with Mrs.
Richard Reese, general chairman.
CENTRAL METHODIST
Dr. Milton H. Bank will NORTH OAKLAND preach on “The Credentials of a.CH*1ISTIAN Christian” for morning worship' Youth of the North Oakland services tomorrow at Central Christian Church participated in Methodist Church. Members of a wall-washing project for the
BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH
Woodward at Lone P(na Bloomfield Hilli-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefoncic, Ministart
"THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING
JEAN-PAUL SARTRE" 9:30 and 11:15 A M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursery thru 12th grade)
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD
Parry at Wid* Track
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Evaryon* Walcom*
n A.M.
"The Mystery of the Nome"
7 P.M.
Pastor
Charles A. Davenport
"THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH"
FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 Roselawn Dr. North of East Pike Sunday School 10 A.M. — Classei for All Ages Worship 11 A.M. — Metiog* by tha Pastor Worship 7 P.M. — Sermon and Special Music Wednesday 7 P.M. — Bible Study & Prayer Service Leonard W. Blackwell, Paster	332-2412
»THI lUTHfSAH HOUR* taek luoday WOH 7M AM., CIttW 12,39 FJ*.
Hear these men of God at Sunnyvale chapel , while Pastor Martin is preaching on evangelistic campaign on the island of Grenada, in the West indies.
Everyone Welcome
Sunday School —	9:45
Worship Service — 11:00 Youth Meetings —	6:00
Evening Service —	7:00
Sunmjvole
CHAPa
5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD ' V. L. Martin, Pastor
‘Dedicate Your Discontent” for, tomorrow’s 10:30 a.m. service, j The church’s March calendar includes an executive board [
Coming event. Include nn All
c „ — i Center, and church history and
wn 5i ' rr	iPh^	fireside meetings,
April 21, and a sacred concert,
6 n m. Anril 2«. hv the
PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH
Sermon text from the Gospel of St. John with thoughts onj ‘Do You Now Believe?” are! planned by Rev. Everett A. Dell, for 11:30 a.m. worship tomorrow at Pontiac Unity Church, 8 N. Genesee.	|
“Our Sunday lessons during the next few weeks are not going to be ‘Lenten messages’ preparing us for death, but. . . ‘Jesus Christ messages,’.
6 p.m. April 28, by the Hillsdale “
College Choir.
FIRST CONGREGA'nONAL Rev. Malcom K. Burton’s sermon title will be “More Shall Given” for 9 and 10:30 a.m. worship tomorrow at First Congregational Church, 65 E.
Huron. Selections by the Youth Choir and Mary Leonard soloist, will be heard.
Future activities for the Congregationalists are:	a
.Lenten music vesper recital,
4:30 p.m., March 31; a parish dinner given by deacons, 6:30	us	for	life	eternal
-	- -	- and all that this kind of life
means to us here and now,”
Missionaiy Alliance Church
North Cast Lake Road at M59
682-9520	____________
11 A.M. THE "IN" CROWN 7 P.M. Youlh for Christ Youth Team
p.m., April 3; the annual Good Friday Breakfast, 9:30 a.m.; and a Men’s Club brotherhood dinner, 6:30 p.m., April 23.
the Chancel and girls choirs will sing. Solo selection by Jean Putnam will be “I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked.
A play “Plenty of Rein” by Clair Roskam will be presented by the youth at 6 p.m. The drama concerns parent-child relationships.
p.m. Wednesday a fellowship dinner is planned with St. John’s M e't h o d i s t Church. Music will be by the guest church’s choir. Rev. Chester R. Trice, minister at St. John’s, will speak on “Everybody Is a Somebody.”
ST. JAMES
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
A program for young adults is scheduled 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the St. James Missionary Baptist Church. The Godnear Gospel Singers will be featured.
Pastor V. L. Lewis has announced that Rev. Ocil Elliott of Inkster will sermonize for the public event.
MESSIAH BAPTIST
Rev. Roy C. Cummings of Messiah Baptist Church, 575 Pike, has announced a guest speaker for 11 a.m. worship tomorrow. Rev. E. Wesley Watkins of Rockhill Baptist I Church, Greenville, S.C., will 'preach.
The congregation’s annual fellowship gathering is slated 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Rev. R. R. (Tordon and members of Flint’s St. Paul Baptist Church will be
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subject: MATTER
Sunday Sarvk* and Sunday School.... 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service..	8:00 P.M.
Reading Room - 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11 ;00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
FIMT CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lgwrence and Williams St.-Pontiac
SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 ke
Senior Citizens of Brewster Douglas Area yesterday and today.
Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor,
IS announced a Christian Women’s Fellowship district workshop April 1 at Bethany Christian Church. Judy Kain is handling reservations.
CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK
At Christ Church Cranbrook the Men’s Club Board and Vestry Committee on Christian Social Relations have formed a job opportunity and training! committee to explore how men of the parish may help with the inner city unemployment situa-! tion. Peter Trees is chairman of the group.
The Vestry has elected William G. Lerchen Jr. as senior warden, along with Dr. James A. Read, junior warden; Paul K. Geiger, treasurer; and Jerrold Frost Jr., secretary.
Eighth and ninth graders of Christ Church will meet 7:30 to 9 p.m. Sunday to hear Pat Caronis, policewoman with the Pontiac Police Department, discuss her work with children and the increasing use of drugs and alcohol.
BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN
Sermon subject will be “The Importance of Being Jean-Paul Sartre” by Rev. Robert Marshall tomorrow in Birmingham Unitarian Church Commenting on writer and philosopher Sartre, Rev. Marshall said, “. . . his fun-
said Rev. Dell ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL Rev. Carl R. Sayers continues to preach instructional sermons in preparation for the proposed new Liturgy, at St. Stephen’s “ ■	Church, Troy
Worship is at 8 and 10 a.m.
ST. MICHAEL’S CATHOUC CHURCH St. Michael’s Catholic Church has instituted a new discussion series, the St. Michael’s Town Hall.
First guest speaker will be Rev. James Hayes, former pastor, at 8 p.m. Sunday. He will relate changes in the church.
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 Nurtery Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Currey, Pastor
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
9:45 to 10:30 Sunday School 11-12 Church Service 2274 Crescent Lake Rood Drayton Plains, Mich. _______673-7200_____
REVIVM. SERVICES
Sunday, March 24-Sunday, March 31 NIGHTLY, 7:30 P.M.
STONE BAPTIST CHURCH
3931 Auburn at Adams
EVANGELIST M. N. PEARSON
and His Musical Family From Florida
Schedule of Sunday Services — Public Invited
Sunday School....................'•.......10:00 A.M.
Morning Worship, 11 A.M.	Evening, 7:30 P.M.
t t t i # t i f '
s Ilf if I St*

HERE
Detroit Bible College
Chorale
Directed by
LEON G. ANDERSON 7:00 P.M. MARCH 24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
34 OAKLAND AVENUE
Rev. Robert Shelton e Pastor
Holding forth the Word of Life since 1821 —Michtgan'i FIRST Baptiat Church
V

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAJICH 28, 1968
/
IRTY iY CONOfMNATION IN AVON, MlUlChIJAlS.
,‘^j!^*^«vsfe?pAr'‘o"A'’KtTN'’o*iVr!:;LV —
gFr.^"iri.4v%"N^A*ii ■-
5t
R O*.
_____	_____ Truti,
Tow»r. D*froi1, Mlchlg*n
..	-------- .	I,,	,
Ponlicc. CO>M-4<
R «f «)• t MM «•*»<• IwrglBtWM *►
crIM P*rc«l H";
wttmwiH^jyWg^evAf inR
Community W N. ii
Notlonol
_	_	,KLANI
tEWAGi DISPOSAL SYSTEM TO WHOM IT sMAY CONCERN,
?EMIN0LE*HILU land COMPANY) **^A* ‘^porory conilrucllon
DUGGAN,	PATRICK FRANCIS A conilitlng o» « frionoulo-------------
MARSHA L.,	ol lonO <t**crilw<t •• bMl
hl» Witt; AND OTHERS:	cornor ol "	---------
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED thill of Lot 7}, puriuoni to th* Stoluto, tho Doportmont on th« W ol Public Worht, on boholl ol tho point on COUNTY OF OAKLAND, hai coutod to Sirif W bo mod In th* Circuit Court for th* nlnp";
County of Ooklond * petition praying lor _S*ld ootomont Wing owfr or acquisition by cond*mnatlon ol tha lollowinp dotcribod parcti:
----■------li corlain privat* proporty
I, to-wll:
‘Pprt of |W 'A and SE 'A Of SocHon TIN, Riot, City of Pontf-	-
inity, MkhlRon, doscrlbod th* eontor of Socllon IS, ....
W *M ft) th* S SO ft to th* NE-fin* el th* GtRR, th SE’ly ale..
R/W go * curve to rirti having •. radiy* of WS.H ft, a contral angle of IS SS'SO", (Inning at th* SW * long chord of l»3 ft with bearing of S »*«W' E; th around said eurv* a
P?'"' dlotanc* of 1117.71 ft to th* NW'ly ---■
Perry StraW; th N SSWIO" B lol, th I Parry Sty**t M ft to th* N and S V
1 liJ.77 II ol Lol
iri7o'i5S!rif.j'iA-i.nv*7a.ss-f,
-----ft^ t»^_th*^_i^Mrllr-
;'i?)
cwittri iith* N
CO -" consistir
Woodhuii L«k« frm%. • tubdivlJon of: lint 211 ff to ttit point of boolnnlng, W-aSrlR Ptrt of section 3, T3N. RtE, Waterford icopt i^lnnlno of • point on tho	S
Ing ol Township. Oakland County, A^lchlgan, asl'A tin* of a*M SdCtl^
sE'ly 1I1S.M
,* Ro.d.|Cjwd
a strip ol land 70.0 ft wid* across the recorded In Liber 55 ol Plata, pages <7, S « ^far Of said Sw 15, th S S horolnalter described parcel W770C,	hav	and 47A, Oakland County	Records";
Ing a centerline described as beginning at	Owners ol record of	said described	SEMy	atong	said	R/W	having a n
a point on the N properly line, west	740 0	property being Gordon G.	Ladd and Betty 11115.01	ft	a	central	ongl*	of 7 M
fi from E corner ol Section 1.1,	TIN,	Jan* Ladd, his wile, lejl	Sashabaw P»»d.	Ljgf*!	•'	Pj*
R*E. th S’ly »400 II. along a line 740 0 II. Drayton Plains, Michigan.	to »L N'W”?lnI w P*??i^ShrM,'
west ol and parallel lo the E section line; and also:	CO-5V47 >' *?„5» N 'y MM el Perry.Street,
th ETy 740.0 ft. to a point ol ending on "A permanent easement consisting ol aiJS SIM E alorw **id_ line Of th* E section line, said point ol ending strip ol land 70 0 II wide having a,*^* « 'I
...........-.......... - -...... -................ 'I.-* bl5dilnlf,'o''oh
on thi City ol
• E V- c<
fh^ E 200
nsisting
<t parcel W220C", ai
9 Of land 30.0 ft wl< Holnlno tha W'ly • ha aoov# daacrib
a dftcrlbad part of 0 fl from th NW t S35*3U ‘ .........
•I pnglf of 7*21' • lohf ft, with ■ btarlna !
------ — — 9 ins
th N
ft 73. S 0*31' I
_ ..... ...... s 7I‘^04'55" E 3W.0I party
point of andlng on tha E’ly lina ofiMIchK f and WMy R W lint of Sashabaw Sff^f .................andlng baing S'*",? •
------------wjld dascribad pro-
Ing Roy Annatt, incorporaftOf a Corporation. 21 Cast Huron
parallt N'ly a
ir of said Lot 73' famporary coi ting of a
ennsisting of th
_	COMfcSSR
^	w 54 03 ft from '^tht'' most *E'iy "A parmanant aasamant conilttlna of a
..--------a . .a jy.	ttrlo of laoP ao.O ft wicla having a
construction aasamant cantarMna datcrlb^ at baglnning at a trlp^f ^in^OO tt^da	on tha W lina of tha htr^Rar
Idioinina tha &'lv adoa of	daicrlM	Lot	20, said point baing	N
ShiIS® oar man®ant7®1J^'»''	W	II.O	ft trom tha	SW comfr	of
scrioao p a r m a n • n t	^ 72*S6'S0"	E 41S.0 ft.	fh
con.lrucllon .»«m.nf	“7,0 It to	Ihe pplnt.	ol
itrlp of land 30 0 "^wida, |
Isling of a
Hal To and adlolnlng lasamant”
wnicn now im n
twin Ava at now r< Ofhtrwita known city of Pontiac I
"Ownar of raeord of tiM datcrjbad a ind al—
cornar
or soKi porcoie m. rac'iy io pom? of an-ding on the N line of saW parcel, said aolni of ending being N IS'ai’34" B lao.o n from the 7W cornar of said parcel",
.. —,.erery construcflan eeiament consisting gf ■ strip of l«nd 10,0 ft wide lying ptrallel to ahd odlolnliw tte NW'ly — -* “tie ab*vo doscrRiM pwmanent , also
porary conslructlon aatathonf of a itrip of land M.O ft wTd* paralltl to and adlolnlng ""	■
of th* abou* dascribad i
lOfiT'j
I easements Ming over end ecroii
■" Ing describad P:-----
iflh* N ■■	■
"Pari of Ih* N <A at Sacflan II,
RIDE, City of Pontiac, Oakland Cc Michigan, daecribad a* tnrflng *
......... ‘“efeoWW
I point of heglnnln.. . long the tarn* section * point — - --- ■-
corner *f seld See to, th along thp N . of said sac N I^4*'l4" E a ditlenc* of 17I4.5IS ft to th* point of beginning; " N I5<>4rl4" E -■— ---------------
"A	temporary	construction	eosemeni
consisting of a strip ol lend 70 0 ft wide,; parallel	lo end	adlolnlng the	E ly end
■	s of the above described per.
isemeni "A" also \porery	consirucllon	eesemeni
.... ol the W 50.0 ff of th* E 70.0 fl
-.....J S *71.7 ft of fh* herelneller conilsllr
described parcel WMOC";
Said easements being ov the following described perc-	—
"Perl of the E v> of the SE 'A, Section Said easements being 13. TIN, ROE. beginning it fh* E <>„ **c. the following describod p tion corner, fh .S along E section line "Lot 73 except th* S 3311.7 ft to N'ly line of Kennett Road. th Woodhull Lsk* Farms. . —
S *?»1S' W 174.S5 It, fh N 44»03' W 17 1 psri ol Sec 3, T3N, R»E, ---------------------
fl, fh* S 45*57' W 133 fl fo NE'ly line Township, Oakland County, Mlchlgen, as
US IO Hwy, th N 44*03' W elong highway recorded In Liber 55 ol Piets, pages 47 consisting of * s|rlp of isnd 30.o' It’wide 'cenTorllti*
... .j	g ,3j „	^	Oakland County Records",	parallel to and adlolnlng th* S'ly edge of point on
' ‘ ■" ...................... ‘ T ot said described the above described p * r m e n * n I described Parcel 3-4,
■ —'	................ ;N3«34'54" W 003.73 '•
of 40.57 ft to t
of 1777.00 ff la * POlnll t
'”v m^oS“^.’llon*g*'1h*T’ll^ o'!"?!'!? ni*on%l!rjfl.?Tpt?lJ^"?.*x" r*o?l.^^r"'
Lo,?5 from fh* SE cor of Lo, 75", els. „°7*;in°i s'c'^l MeVeS'SWS —	I..—.,--	-	.100101001 Corporatlor
), Michigan, 40 Pett
;	.h"* fuifl!'» E .1. ■ Lonilitlnp of * strip’of lVnd''».oTt*'wTd*lp*kland Ci
eitcepl th* SIOO.O m Eysler s pireiiel to and adlolnlng th* N'ly edge of .	P®"'
’ 3^*tTn' ‘roe'	P * r m * n * n f ind also:
________Id pdreel iMSA, said point being
S iSS.g ft from fh* NE cornar of Sactlon 71, T3N, RUE, th S 5*»07'M " W 120.0 ft, th S SI'OO' W 435.0 It, th S 3r24'50" W m.o tl fo th* point of anding on th* W line of parcel B IMA, said point of ending being S 074.50 It aloiw said W line from fh* inlersectlon of said W line with the N IMe ol Section 21", else "A temporary construction *i consistino ol a strip of land 300
parallel fo and adlolnino the ............
ede* of the above describad permanent •exement", also •
temporary construction easement Ino of * strip of lend 30JI ft I To and adlolnlng th* SE'ly
parallel .. of th*
Said
r’"oiTiE"i;; 2*',' ton, rue,
_____ Township, Oakland County,
Michigan, described as beginning at NE section corner, th W 035 ft, th S 074.50 ft, th E to Clinton River, th N along Clinton River to point 025 ft S of N seimon line, th E to E section line, th N 025 ft to ■ ■	■ " 200 ft of S no ft,
_____ .. „ . taken lor highway.
Ding 14.32 ecres. Otherwise known ■cel B 2MA on th* Avon Township II*'';
____sr of record of said described pro-
perto being Ruth F. Hubner, 1100 $. Ljyernols Road, Rochester, Michigan
Iso;	CO-0-300R
permanent easement consisting of a of land 20.0 ft wide having a llfi* dMCrlbed as beginning tl a on tha S lint of tha hartinaftor dascribad PtrctI B 303, said point btino B'ly along aald S lina 1157.0 ft from th* SW corner of said parcel th NE'ly to the Point or anding on th* N'ly line of said parcel, said Mint of ending being S 074.50 ft end E 5.0 ft trom the Inter*—-* the N line ot Section 21, T3N, R1 th* B lint of parcel B 303", also "A temporary construction aes* snsistlng of a strip of land 30.0 ft •rallel To and adlolnlng th* SE'ly I th* above deserTbed ptrmi leemenl", also
"A temporary construction ease consisting of a strip of land 30.0 ft
-------To end adtolning th* NW'ly
above described permi
oireeK alao.......	” "‘"iw'-Tv'^orn'ir .r Ilud” MrceL and''The said’W line 38.0 ft from th* SW ct. _	..
"A femwery canatruction eaaement olnlernna of Bloomer'“Road, th N | said pdrcel^Q54, exc^
--■tilitlno of a atrip of land 30.0 ft wlda,|70«31'53'' E 175.0 If, th N 54°45' E to I GTRR R/W, also
■alltl to and adlolnlng tha W'ly adga of tha point ol anding on tha N'ly lln* of 'A	constr^fto ^
—	------ • parmanant said parcti being also a point on the! consist no ol * strip ot land 30.0 ft wide
Icentarllna ot Clinton RIvtr", also	parallel To end adlolnlng •"* ?|V	®| ■
construction^ easement| "A peymenent_*as*nn*nt consistinji ol a	,150
' "at a ''a temporary
County, Michigan, detcribed at th* s 155 ft of the N MS ft of that part ot the SE ■A lying E of Sashabaw Creek. Conteining 5.30 acres. Otherwise known as parcel J 421 D on th* Independeno* Township tax -oils";
Owners of record of said described
lI'Hit'K

onilructlon easement, strip (

Owners
• of th* hereinafter
-	- ,	-	----- ----------- .—---------------- —-_____...... .4, said point being
' W elong properly being Gordon G. Lodd end Belly;eesemeni";	; N3»34'55" W 003.73 ft from the SW cor-
.	. . - ......- - _ , - -E '/4. th N Jane Ledd, his wile. 3»3l Sethebaw Road, Said easamants baing ovar and across!ner ol said parcel, th N IfOO' E 40.52 ft,
to E A W L, lint, th E to beginning, ex- Drayton Plains, Michigan.	; th* lollowing described parcel:	| fh N 30'30' E 350.0 It to point of ending
repi beginning at point distant S 0e''47' and alto:	CO-55-40A:	"Lota 25 and 25 of Walerlord Farms, a'on tha N lln* ol said parcel, said point oT
W 303 ft end S 0° 10' W 103 fl from	E '<	"A permanent eesemeni consisting of	a	subdivision of pert ol WVa of NE'4 of	ending being N a3°47'04" E 315.0 ft f----
corner, fh S l»«47' W 150 fl, fh S	0*10'	strip ol land 20.0 ft wide, having	a	Section 4, T3N, R»E. Weterlord Township,	the NE corner ol said Percel 2-4", el
W 00 If, fh N 19*47' E ISO ft. th N	O'lO'	centerline described as beginning at	a	Oakland County, Michigan, according to	"A temporary construction
........... "sglnnlng. Containing 2*79“'-* — *** ..............-	•	'	'	.................'• ------------------------ '	------- -
I easamant consisting of at ^Sald eaaament* iMing over end across 30 0 It wide having *, the following described parcel: rlblid as bMlnnlno at a "Pert of th* N Vs of to* NE ’A
at ti.a. .J	*.....1_aa__ tlAn 91. T9M.	TAtAinchIn of
‘I W220C
d part of L
a heralnaftarl 1^* Pi4it tharaof at racordatf In LIbtr 14 contitting of a ttrip of land 20.0 ft wida d point being	paga S9r Oakland County lying parallel and adjacent to the NW'ly
NW cornar of Racordt";	adg^ of tha abova dascribad parmanant

I Seminola Hills t
• 140.0 fl
:ord of said describad a
', I2<A North S,
party, sa CO 33-5 It. and W "A" consisting of I said pr“
.. ...	... .	Owner* of __________ _________
... ..... _________ point, to S 3I*14'20” E 130,0 It lo a property being Eugene T. Cl*l*r._ ---------------- .	------------ -----------
Street, Pontiac, point ol ending on toe S line of sold pro-!'*''"’ y Cleland, his wife, ol Irvington, | consisting of * atrip of land 20.0 ft wid*
----■	point paing S 0°3I‘ E 414 75 Virginia; with Eldon Rosegart and Phyllis lying parallel and ediacent to toe SE'ly
55.0 ft from th* NE corner oliE- Rosegart. his wile, ol 4474 RuraLedge of th* above described permanent rty", also	I SIrael, Waterford, Michigan, as land aasement";
trip of land’20.0 ft wfde ' wlto 'a: "A’ temporary consirucllon easemanl ®®"'^*®'Purchaser.	i Said easamenis being over and •<
irlTnt describad as beginning at point conilsling of a strip of land 30.0 fl "toe, •"^^'Jjj’r^pnenl aasamant con*ls*}!n**o/a **'"'rha?*parl'^of'tlM*'N''*j'o^^ Secllor
sir Ip ol land" 20.0*Tt "wide* havfng a T3N, *Rlol' City *of Pontiac, *Oakland described as beginning at *, County, Michigan, described as beginning W line ol to* hereinafter at the W 'A corner of said Seclion 15, to
I* described as thinning at point consisting of a strip of land 30.0 ft wide,
........1* of herelnoller described Lol 15, parellel to and adlolnlng to* E ly edge ol
distance 103 ft W ol NE lot corner, to the above described permanent SW'ly to point distent 155 ft W ol SE lol eesemeni", also
----er", also	"A tomporery conslructlon easement
"Lot 15 of Oekwood Manor, a sub-' Margaret division of part of toe NE 'A of Section I ■-*--*
13, T3N, R9E, Witerford Township,!
Oakland County, Michigan, aecordlng to!
9bt plat	** PAM*>e«M4i I.S I lAsmw ta I
RUH.
Rpcordi";
Owners of record ot
as Parcel 3-4 on
........ _	I4*57'04'	..	_
—L'.,'-,'	- ■ ■ —--- .....	■'	, .......u..,wi, ...vioviii uiaianvB of 929.59 ft to * Rolnt In th* E A
Farms, * subdivision ol perl of Section 3,!con*isllng ol a strip ol land 30.0 ft wlde W u lint of sd sec; fh S I3*42'04" W a
.)•#)»-ii .-L.'XI-ii n .7- r.L	VVeferlord Township. Oakland'P»r»ll*l fo end adlolnlng fh* N'ly endjdlstenc* of 215.50 ft lo the --- '
ill'^u	^P'Sk”	^	•*'?*	®'	*“Y* d*tcrlb*d b*glnnintLCont*lnlng 70.7493	-
'1'	Oo- of Plefs, pages 47 and 47A, Oaklend P»rmenent easement", else	or less. Otherwise known a- '
•"I®?* *-01 15 ;	County Records";	i "A lemporery construction easement the City of Pontiac tax roll
Slid eesemeni* Ming ovei; end ecrossi Owners ol record of said describedy ® ” »'	®	» Ownpf o' '•co'-O of said ________ . .
th.	-..cribed parcel:	property being Donald B. Schroeder and" o'the heralnafter described Lol 74"; 'oerly being Roy Annett, Ineorporeted, M
ekwood Manor, e sub-1Mergaret M. Schroeder, his wife, 4351	,^'"0 over end ecrost; Eest Huron Slreel, Pontiac, Mlchlgen.
e NE 'A of Soctlon Letert, Drayton Plains, Mlchlgen.	'"f,,*®'“J''"®"•J,®'’'®®® P*rc*l:	and also:	CO-57-134R
xt..^,.	------ I	ro.5*49D A it F .1	®^ W*t*rlord Farms, * sub-1 "A lemporery construction
__________________„.p	-	®®-
Oeklend County ir.nfer^n.'^SJsc^lid/'.s^'^g^^	.rV»d'fn“[t*? ,T'’?'/Sl'T'"AV.r.S'rrP,Sfr^ 157. - ...
" hJno N	?' ®*®® **' 0»«l®n® County;division ot oart of to* SW 'A of Section
a SW "cor- : Owners'’ of r~-«ra .. .... .___.x-.l	x.l' *-'*T «'	,°,®!i'®';®
I	ssi.hi..........®'	l®' kk*’ *® * SI’SO'SO" E property* beino'
I, Ponllec, Michigan. ^^,^,'3000 II, Ih S AS*7*'17" E O’" "< *• •» -6..."./
.."“■"■• point of ending on to* S
Orchid Sfrat
■k KrV.r.1. rsT...._ oesprioeo uot 224, si ^M.'lix?^KS?|M°57'0i" E 135.22 ft. ®"^,®',f”' ner ol said Lol 224,
Mjchipan.	130 00 ft	.......
CO-34-1 Mint of pntltflng of *' Kre'na'itei
i Of
fion 21', ’■rSN,'' R11E,'’'Towntnrp of" Avon, Oakland County, Michigan, described at beginning at file N 'A corner, Ih $ 935 ft, fh E 1452 ft to Clinton River, to N along ir to point 074.5 fl S of N section line,
V 99 ft, to N 874.5 ff to N ----- ■'--
. W 1220.92 ft to beginning.
31 acres. Otherwise known a
-■	’------lp.pl Avon tax rc
of the Estata of Josephine
mlnistral
Calcaterra; ueceaseo, 1112 Laraipa unva. Royal Oak, Michigan, and also:	CO-13-2t1
"A permanent eaetment consisting ol a strip of land 20.0 ft wide hsvino * centerline described as beginning at a point on toe W line of toe hereinafter described parcel B 293. said point being S 1291.0 ft from th* NW corner of said

I described as begini
jl t^a herainalter consisting of * strip of land M.O 5 192 A-2, said point parallel to end adloinira to* N ly E 105.55 ft end N toe above described perm d S 79"1S' E 355.0 easer~—
_	_ _ H 55“23'04" E 93.46 Sal'
mu N 2"0S'M" E 251.77 II fr—	*— *'
It W'ly corner of said parcel terllne ot Bloomer Road (sa
2*05'30" E 555.0 fl _ . '* and E 122.0 ft and N
Bloomt
------iscribod __	. ....
E to the point of ending
easements being over and ecross the following described percel:
"Land In the Township of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, described »
if to* SE 'A of toe SE '/
lln* Of said parSi, said point of ending toe GTRR. Otoerwls* known is percel Q being N 2*05'30" E m.O ft and	.a?d*d^xr?iLd nL'
72*«'30" E 550.0 It from "Point A"," also Owner ®'„'*®®®®	»»'®	®I?’
"A temporary consirucllon ’ easement perty being Christopher Intojst^
exax.h.twAl..e. Axl ^ .A.taa, exA ImaxM ‘GAA f» xa. IHa TOf nOf at*d. B MiChiOBn COrDOTAtiOrls 12B00
c, Michigan.
I 20.0 ft wide
CO-52-27t;( consisting of a 1 ■ iving a I
strip ol li - "joining ...-deserTbed itrucllon I
_	_ Michigan Corporation, 12000
Eaton, Detroit, Michigan; with a morlgeoe of record being held by Wayne Oakland Bank, 400 South Main Street,
ol land 20.0 ft wide having 1 •line described as b--'~-'~- -* ■
centerline detcribed as beginning at a' consisting of a strip of Iqnd M.O fl wide point on toe S lln* of th* hereinafter I parallel to and adlolnlng the NW'ly edge described parcel J 421 E-1, distant W:Of th* abova described permanent
iMta <• -----.K., SE corner of toe s 1551 easements ",
It of to* SE’A ol Sac 35.1 Said easements being over and across V'ly to a point of anding'tha following dascribad parcel: d_parcel J^52jl^ F'’j_*S!®!Diic*'^i-®' "I*;	1'^ ®'	^^7*'
Keretoafter described
i'ly edge-of fh N I^Oi'ib" W 557 ftr’to N >3b'20''iconsrsttorof"r$trlp”"o*f*Tan^^^ menenliW M.54 ff, to N I9»M'M" W M3.4i ft, to piViiei To and adlolnlng the E'ly adge of N 25"52'30" W 211.15 II, th N S0"/37'30"; fh, above described permenent
,	__________jn easement W 94.t9 ft, to S 57®54'M" E 105.5' " “•	-------
. _ strip ol land 30.0 ft wida. N 2“05'M" E 555 ft, to S 79°t5' parallel To and adlolnlng th* E'ly edge ol|ft, th E 122 ft, th N 55°23'40" E ' to* above described permanent th N 2°05'M" E 451.77 ft, th N
sanl":	- ..........-	............
being o<
section'line (he*"
.t® eesemenr-;	. ,,
Said easemenis being over and across
described p
'*Tm #*?"** 0*1: '
......... JS'M" I
I E 075.54 ft, to S pat---------
____________ .... and across 259,90 It, to S 70*44' W 79.„ ... .
. .....„lng described parcel:	15“43'M" W 289.21 It, th S S7»52’ ..	„„„
"The S 1?5 ft Ol th* N 550 ft of toot]I33.2S ft, th N 85°45' W 132.00 ft, to S the following described parcel;
■	■ -■ ---------------------- >•' ■■'■■•" “ N *70S7'20" E „o.,. -1 Lot 28, Assessor's Plat No.
■‘-'m of part of the SW 'A of I, RIOE, City of -------------
.... of th* SE 'A of Section 35, T4N,i0»39'40" W 723.53 ff, to N 17»57'20" _
R9E, Township of Independence, Oakland 10.02 ft, th S OW W 235.95 ft, to S157, . _______________
X....X.	...x-x.. .	= 35o„ ,L^h N,0M5'..E as
County, Michigan, lying E of ! Creek, except Th* $ 135 ft of to*
9*49'20"
s.	A,\ p®'''®®®>unty'Mk^^

Mact «• iQr
•Iso except beginning *1 * point distant S,W°03'M" E 195,30 ft, fh S parallel end 15 Liber 59 of Plats, page 49, OaklanS 844.20 ff end Vf 514.70 ft from to* SW Iff distant W of E section line 1047 ft, th county Records, described as co-■■'‘'■ner of Pine Knob and ClintonvilleiW'ly along E and W 'A lln* to beginning,;mencing -•	™' -<■•>•■>• «■
ads, fh W 361.00 ft, th S 135 ft, to EjMcepf ^Inning at point distant N|,e.„-25T,
.10 ft, th N 135 ft to beginning. Con- 3»M'20" E 541 ft and S 89>>04'40" E 255 Lot ---------------	—X------- •» »xx~ « 1/, corner ot NE V- **• xi
feining 4.01 acres. Otherwise known ..	i r; -;r ,x
parcel J 42l E-l on the Township ol ln-'3°M20	E 1M.I7 ft, to S Oyow 40 E
dependence tex rolls";	7«5 >'■ *h S 3*M'24" W 155.17 ft, th N
Owner* ot record of said described' ••JD4 50 W 254 ft to beolnnino. Con-
property being Stephen George Pop* and 'alning 44.82 ai Annie Louise Pope, his wife, 4454 ciln-,P»rcel B 192 A-tonvllle Roeg, ftintlec, MIcigan; with ['■J' tolls ; Jamas Humphrey end Lequetta Hum- Owner of re--phrey, hli wife, 4051 Clintonville Road, P«''*Y ®*'"0^l Pontiac, Mlchlgen, as lend contract '»[ Lucius H. purchaser
the Township of Avon :ord of said described pro-* •• 'rank. Guardian Mabell Fr~ '
... ____________ - Lot 29. th S
W 391.4 ft along the S line Of »«»u LOT 28 to the point of beginning, th y along same line to SW cor of said ioT, th N 2"13'15" W 200 ft to NW cor, th 324 ft along N line of said Lot 28 to a point, th along a diagonal lina SE'ly to point of
**^wner**of record ot said described property being City ot Pontiac, a Michigan Municipal Corporation, 450 E. Wide Track rs-i... Pontiac, Mjchlgan.
"A perm strip of I
ttrip 9f I
wife, 694 Bloomer Road, Rochester, '
CO-52-272 Michigan.
•manent easement consisting of a .and also:	CO-25-394 |ci
■ ■ 20.0 ft wide, having a "A permenent eesemeni consisting ol p,
______cribed as beginning at a,the E 25.0 ft Of toe hereinafter described Si
1 toe S line of the hereinafter|parcel Q 1-17 (now being used for roadlai J parcel J 421 F, distant W 1155.0 purpoigs)'', also	ici
” the SE corher of said parcel t "A lemporery construction easement!41#.u u, m	.. vr..,, ,,, m ,x
NW'ly to a point of ending on the N I ne I consisting of the W 10.0 ft of th* E 35.0 ft 85“29'43" W 55.0 ft fo the point of ending of seld percel, said point of ending being of toe hereinafter described percel Q 1- on toe N line of said parcel, said point of ............. ‘	........ being W along said N line 145.0 ft
I parcel, to N 41»20' W
W 1225.0
parcel B 293", also
"A tempo-------
consisting of parellel to a;
the above aescrioeo p • r rr easement", also "A lemporery construction ; consisting of a strip of " — parallel To end edlolr'-the above	describ
being over and across •'—1 parcel;
toe fallowing describ "Part of toe SW RIIE, Township of /
Mlchlgen, described „ —..,
corner of Sec 20, fh N along W section line 2S24.5 ft to W 'A corner, th E along E end W <A section line 1397.5 ft, to S 2541 ft to S section line, th W 1305 ft to ------ Containing 80 ecres. Otherwise
x,,ui.„ •• ——-r—..—XI-
of Avon
known as parcel B 293 oi
Levm 1
is wife, 520 E. Main St.,
strip of land 30.0 parallel to ana adjoining the W ,i of to* above described permanent
"A ‘temporery Mnstrucljon _easemenL[
f easements being over and across illowing described parcel; rdrt of Lot 1, "Supervisor's Plat No. 5" a subdivision of part of Section 9, T3N, RIDE, Township of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, as recorded In Liber 50 “lals, ---------- —	—'  -------*■■
d.s"c*r?5to
toe above described
Oakland County
h E 355
ft, to N 1°02' W too ft, to W355 ft .. and across beginning. Otherwise known as parcel Q
lescribed parcel:	„®h	------- ....................
Section 35,	T4N,_ R9E, rolls"j_
toe Township of Pontiac tax
County, Owners of record of said described •s the S 155 ft of toe property being Harold O. Grice and Ardls met part of the SE 'A lying E11. Grice, his wife, MSI Garden Court,
w Creek. Containing 5.70 ecres. Pontiac, Michigan; with a mwtgage of ________________________
known as parcel J 421 F on ■record Ming held by First Federal Sav- corner of said f
- ------iship tex rojls"; 'togs G Loan Association of Oakland ■”’	'
of said descrIMd W7 Huron Streat, Pontiac, Michigan.
Ming James D. Humphrey and •n® •'s®:	CO-25-397
Joyce Humphrey, his ;
from the NE corner ot said parcel Q59B", also
"A temporary consfruefion easement consisting of a strip of land M.O ft wide parellel to and adjolnlnii toe NE'ly edge of the above described permenent easement", also
"A temporary construction aasement
easement", also "A permanent easement consisting of a strip of land 20.0 It wide havtog • centerline described as beginning at • point on the S line of toe hereinafter descrIMd parcel QM, said point Ming W --------Jid S line 845.0 ft from toe SE
’ construction easement "T W 25.0 r ...............
__  and	and	also:
.... -- 5«5' Clin-, "A terr
,,a Road, Pontiac. Michigan.	con.l.tm d.scribed "par-c-aT Q”t-2T' (no=
strlo 57rd"*OT"Udr'*hX"’	:	.cross
Jlnfeni™	'd*«rS.d‘	«	Cnntog,	et	I	*'’VrrWU“r'''?fu4?Cls*or'. Pl.t	No
S?iJ74"d	I®';!?!* w;t^^ ‘T3N*R*t“oi:'t!Sihfp o"rpU!ac®*an’d
.......... ■■
V line 102.0 ft fror.. id parcel Q38"* al$o
consisting paratlel the last —lement"* 'A temi
struction easement
a	XX. .	..
. ige of permanent irary construction easement
Barbara CaMfornla, In equal shar'esi'wito 'rom 'ha ,SE .c®®"*', ®*CountoVMi'chlSam.s^.coYded in ^Iber-'M Dean Lucklno as Testamentary Trustee "W lY 'oF Pp'nt 0* ^®'®«®"^	Ptots, page 23, Oakland CoBhty
under toe Will of Allred Lucking (Senior) o' s»l® I"/®*''	®'*™'®®,®:Li^	beginning at point distant N
Deceased c/o Lucking G Miller, 15(0	**,!®®'" ’®*	®'	M°58' E 75f ft and N 1“02' W 450 ft the following described'parcels-
Ford Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 40225._|P®,T®®'	construction e.sement li®-?. ®t^'n 77 "rcrioH to eTJ	®"	S*’'"®" »'
____________^	....... ............. ^ .7id7.ntornn*e*VH
•lirerlTne ' desertbed
consisting of • sfrip of
Michigan, bi
MIchlgai
....- as recordeui
LJ|>9^ W	paga <9, Oakland|
f of said
Ing 5 l®40'55" E 95.0 ft from the
®?"‘i»'l"# O' • ‘'--ip Of land 30.0 ff S "A^tomporary co7stru®ction easement Pha alvIS.	®i7 1® '®*	*®®* Of I consisting of a strip ol land 30.0 If wide
e«em?m'^ ®escrlbed p • r m • n • n I' £*rallel to and adlolnlng the N'ly edge of
irary construction eesement
County ^Records"'-*'*'	construction _ easement
co-23.7oj„o*';®;;* xi!..'■•k®.®"—®'_**'® ®«sci
avion Plains, Michigan) with a	‘““'Yislon of part of the SW 'a of pa
.®l;.®,“®?..^J2®	?».r o.kton"dV^i7?v^'iuR7fe.5''.': ?l„'’.®";j®®J^,
:land' ',. _________, ____________„ „„
consisting ol a strip of land 30.0 ft -ibed parellel to and adlolnlng toe NE'ly and of toe above described permanent •feen, mint "B"
-----®™®",p.-rcil -piryilN to^	*®'®-S^?|S'.*k"7r	*'.">7 tollotJlWcrlMd""*.^.^
.	- ---------------...x.-lbed pro-"-* line Of Giddlngs Rd";	pj”"- MichTo..	® ®"' •''•®'»®nf "Lots 30 and 35 of ’Supervisor's Plat
K^Y Wno Mmlnole Hills Land Com-!.^**'®, ,«“*"’*nl Ming over end across ”*'®®'*' Mlchlgen.	i No. 7, Ming a replat of Lots 134 to 149
"®®*® S»gtoaw Straet, Pontlac,j'®®J®®®*'no desert^ parcel;	end eiso:	CO-75.991 Inclusive of Richardson and Adams Ad-
Mtonlgen.	-,x^*®l®_ ^ *' S*ction 15, T3N, RIOE, A permenent easement consisting of a!®l'l®n, also part of th*	«--*i“
•nd also:	CO-3i-20^l'Y ®' Pontlec, Oakland C o u n f y,'strip of land 70.0 ft wide *	* ■ -" -l-- ----- -
g el SE section .....43*14'“" - -•
.	d Trunk RR______________________________ _.	_____
4vu^tr^L’"S7'.F	^l^'lY along'Wyandotte, Mlchlgen.
','"®-®'	'» E sec:»n®elso.
1-®*'. I*®, • *1® ^ ••c line lo beginning. * temporery construction Containing 20.34 acres. Otherwise known consisting of toe SW'ly 27.0 .. .. as pMcil W2J4C on to# w.tePtord'NE'ly 50.0 fl ol fh. haralnalfer descr
Township tax rolls";	ix....i ----- •- - -j,-,-.-- -x_ .
r of record df said
o f**lS'^thi'J®j;'®«
Slenley R.
I George p. Loweke i
L. X,.
Michiijan;
---' Harriet E
: having •'14", 'IsN, RUE. Avon Township end City inning at i|of Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, hereinafter I according lo th* plat thereof as recorded
I .. .... ----------:.-r-	whi being W Liber 54A of Plats, page 92, Oakland
- .	-	.....- 405.77 ft. elono said S line 350.0 It from th" SE' County Records";
SSrsyoO'^	I®..c*h'..T""® ®'	”*®xl?''xi*® NW'Jy to the point Owner of record of said, deKrIMd pro-
0 11 from toe
'a'k'^c
It 27", MIchii
tigan.
also:
described
I parcel B240
:,-.x.	—	xx-x.—.	- -	-X.	i.x...	___ ______________. - a I ®['!®"x-?.'*®-
toe'*N"*270*"*ft"'o*f"S,Ts
hereinafter described parcel' W543B"-	; hearing S 393.54 ft from center of said ®escrlbed Lot 27,
Seld easement Ming ovar end acroitl *'®''®"’ '® *'®''*	................... ' ”
the following described pircei:	'®~"|to N 55WM" E
"The W'ly 100	--------
to* E ).y of toe -x, 3,,
R9E, Waterford Township, u a k i a n	■'... ~ —-.......»
County, Mkhiaan Otharwi%# knuMan	^ W acres more or lass. Otherwiaw 7,-*	.
®»;®»' W-WB on «h* W.feriord Town.h"li;?T„*’roMr'®*' ®"	®' '*®"' conristlnTSf'!'’''-
Owner of record of seld descrIMd pro-|„,°i*"®L?'	""	»*'*"•* ■*
SM5wvn"*M.l''^"''*H'rron « E.»7	SI®.'	Mlc’hig.n:.......sjm.n,-,
K. X?lSin.	"‘"®" *"^®®'' en®..lso:	" CO-22-00 „:?,..,'5[nPO'-"V.
^ CO-31-
to. S V f, c«'’fhr;r.'lMlS"*d*.s7riMd'™inl o.,-to.''NW	••IIB*".'’:-.,... . x ,	^	iGTRP" R“w"':"'J|so '
described Percel 4-17 (NW'ly line of',x“;?..*»p*to*n'» being over end across' "A temporary construction easement ■• Parcel 4 17 Is also SE'ly R/W line ol''®?,,™'®"'n0®escrlbed parcel:	iconsisting of • strip of land 20.0 ft wide
Perry Street), said point of beginning ,,,x!;ij..,‘„'	®*"®'’No. 157, • parallel To and adjoining the SE'ly edge
n of'fhe' s'vv "'"’Zi	being S 57”25'M" W,.1M.O ft from in- fio„ in ®"tim	®' Sec-!ol toe above deserTbed permanent
Se«iM 21	vv .x®'.'rx*	“ ®' '•cs*®'!®" O' c»n*»''llne of Galloway Creek lS, '5,'xpN- RlOE, City of Pontiac, I easement";
S«fS7 M "wLtoriniX rJ! 'i?	* o' *"® SE'ly R W line of Perry Si. th s'Pfx'L'*'’‘t,'^®®"'Y- Michigan, as recorded ini Said easements Ming over and
C^Snt?	0*Aland 51*45' E 727 0 It, th S IPM' E 250.0 ft.riuntv	®*®* •*' Oeklend'the followino descrIMd parcel:
Countv.	.......Jx"Th«tpart0tNWVG0fSE^
I GTRR R/W",
CO-6-192 ty 50.0
of tha
Straat, and aUo:	CO*28*iO	aasement "A temporary construction easeme
permanent easement consisting of a	• »trlp of land 30.0 ft wide!consisting of the NW'ly 25.0 ft of t
strip of land 20.0 ft wide having a	the W'ly edge of thereinafter described parcel B240 parali
L.v®ioxi!! ®*®**'’^‘"* dascribad as beginning at a L.*	PtscrlbecT permanantito and adlolnlng tha SE'ly adga of t
tscrlMd point on the NW'lv line ol the herelnetter	GTRR R/W", Xiao
Seid eesement Ming g
th.	describwf pk____
Sunny Slope Acres,
•Section 23	..... ,
Section 25, Welertord T County, Mlchlgen, accoi
. ol perellel to and adlolnlng es e * ** f"
35 of "Vials!! ^*i® easamants Ming
. NE-ly ed^:5f„ro'n"th".'l’-?-
Tx.-'l-, ;■'	-! strip ot lano 20.0 ft wide having •
»( .TiTi ®® "' .®* centerline descrIMd as Ming 45.0 ft SE'ly wiXa c if.:.Af*® of and parallel fo the SE'ly-Right of Wey
_______ .. _____ „	----- — --------------------- n.rcei XV -	.i™	®®®"*® ®' “'®I "A temporary construction
x-.x ... Oakland County Potords,''®?,!®"®*"’® ®**®®'®*® P*®®*''	"A temoorarv rnn.(r„x,i.	i consisting of a strip of land 31
described as commencing at the Nw'. '^^“"x,®.' '®* i ®' ^*®"®"	'’‘•N, consistino bf Vitri7 M^X7L®l,*® »"® ediacent to
corner ol said Lol 1, th s 2*33-45" w'Gl'v of Pontiac, Oakland County, p*V. ii ®)o .J-*	wide.ledge of the above described
along th* W line of said lot • distance oi “'®®^»"- described as commencing at Ne'Iv .JS,,, m ®,'?i®'"®xx'®* N'ly end I easement", also .111.58 ft to tha point of beginning th 15?Section 15; th S ptrmanant aasamant"	dascribirtj "A temporary construction
rEsnf.«....xa. w.— Jr*.,	^	^ iVX'7T‘ E 150.22 ft to point of begin-	Msamant , »lso	consisting of a strip of land 20.i
> ntna; Ih S ia°ao'9?" P iVa^s «t tn Luu	CO-25-101 (cont'dl iAtorMU-i	-Ji-i-t-^ a*._
I "A temporary construction aasamant to’riontfoVii
_______	CO-2G235 consisting ol • strip of land M.O It wide. ’J!.-®?",'"!'
'A permanent easement consisting of • parallel to end adlolnlng the W'ly ec
P*®'"*'	;v.n..„.se xnuwn as parcel w 1-21 on to.
tV ” »«'"'PP®«®Y PO-to'®-®*'®"	^Ow"77;? 'Jf'^“r"ec‘o7d*of™sJto' described
IS consisting of a strip of land M.O ft wide, property baino Samuel Hjiann jBnw onth
.............„j'is'"aj.“(,aiii3*	fcSSiK“«.'*."c£T
NW'iy'Vtoe’poliif of en-f ,ISid'eesements being over end across
-.....- .../'ly line of said parcel and the following describ^ parcel:	m vv of
..._ centerline of University Drive, said "That pari of the N 10 rods of the S T*.." ?. ®.'x point of ending Ming on a curve to the no rods ot tha SE 'A of Sactlon 35. T4N, ,,
-i~x* X...I— , chord Marino S 53°10'50" R9E, lying E of *•>.	ni Saxhahaw
.. ----- .. ..om toe most N®ly corner of Creak or Clinto
said parcel QI39B and toe Intersection ol I rights of others
S 0*59'30" W 313.0 ft along
from the------* --------------*
th N 89»
W 120.0
• of toe hereinafter
CO-4S-443, 444 t consisting of ad abutting toe described Tots",
ary construction easement
•Ight having a chord Marlng S 53°10'50" R9E, lying E of the center of Sashabaw V 250.0 ft Trom toe most N®ly corner of Creek or Clinton River, subject to the consistino "of"
aid parcel QI39B and toe Intersection ol I rights of others In and to the waters of herelnaSer descrIMd Ibtx"-” "	"
he W R/W line of Opdyke Road with the j sashabaw Creek or Clinton River. Con-	e«emmls Mlno oier and aero
--•a""..".-.„„

parallal to	and	adjoining tha	N'ly	and! Owners of record of saio	aescrioeo	elusive, 410 to 414'Inclusive" xn to -vx,
E'ly edge	of	toe 'above	descrIMd property Ming Stanley Eaton	end Faye	inclusive, end Outlet A of zox^atLxidl
permanenl eesemwit", else	iA. Eaton, his wife, 2432 Williams Drive, subdtoision" o wt ot%i. NW t!
"A temporary construction aasement; Pontiac, Michigan.	_____of Section 3 aito part N the N Tam tM
consisting of a strip of land 30.0 ft	wlde'and also:	CO-47-341-324	svy Vx of Section 3 T2N R9F w«T
parallel to	and	adjoining the	S'ly	and "A temporary construction	easement	sioomfl.ld Township, Oakland' rmmT?
W'ly adga of the afiova descrIMd i consisting	A. E lyJ^S-O ft of t®9 Michigan, inclXg that ^
permanenl easement";	iherejneffer described lots"; _ ___________' Perk Subd'n vacated by Circuit Court fw
the County of Oakland, State of Michigan, Monday December u, 1922, according to
"Pert ol fLe'lTw I/x of Section 23.T3N,. RIOE, Township of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, beginning at Intersection of centerline of Doris Road end W line of M-24 Highway, th N 34*57' W
..........* N 51*13'40" r.............. “
—.50 ft, to
the following di
"Lots 9 and t

0.45 ft, to N
Estates, a si
according
. — ..XX...cJ in Liber „ I* 28,' Oakland County •cord pt said described
O^VnTTcount;”RecMd^^	557^7 Ah'e’rV" h^*X ,^7,1’rM.?y^
------ M no‘’*Gl.nn‘’v”johnfon"aSd	Michiglin «227rviith
?ohn"son®Ts wif.,-''’23«”"l.lMS	The Union Vv-
________ Cass Lake tt
...x., - __________ of part of the S 'A of Plats
.. Section 4, T2N, ROE, West Bloomfield Raeord"^
Township, Oakland County, Michigan. a«i ..-----------
recorded in ■ "— *' -*
1 Liber 45 o

Township fax
party "being l^leiiy" Newtogham,'"marital|^^^ status unknown, 3577 Meadowlalgh Lana, ay. Pontiac, Michigan.	—
''"®. i*?.„*®®**-.,.G'''*®'i','**!"'V’permanenf aasement consisting of i *"^A*Mrm*nant aaxament rnnxixt£2'«T*’
'“P"''*' »'®lp ?' I»n® ?0'0 "	'’•YlP®. • strip M ton* MT« wid7^
M ..w -..xriK.,. pro- btoto d"n* tor"'**p*!"*®""* ®es®®ihe® »s beoinnino at 7
CO-4GM2 and a
Ohio*"" Company, Agent, WarrenI
ner of said parcel, 1
., .... ___________ S 15® 00'
S 15® 23' M" E 250.0 ff tl ding on toe SE'ly line of sa
M 1m hirilnift.;/ ®®!"*®“"* ®«S®®'P;®	........ - --
"!?M 'S.j. “ffi i r Si'S
S	is
»«!
a.’ Ih.'S 'fn. "V X* nlfelnalt.FlMTOlitl'xi'or. itri,,*"o'-|.'nf''30.o'H:ww'* described part of Lol 50, said point being Parallel to and adlolnlng the E'ly edge of St sa?d *Dar?»i'^ mbV It	i"x
W •J??.®..’* «	‘S?-®. fl•P».Y® . P®*®®'**® P • ® m a n a n • T/om thS* toTivi?c',fon"1?“ fl
. ____ . .... "The SW JA of SW >A ..
Section 4, T3N, RIOE, Township ol Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. -Otherwise known as parcel QM on the ’ Township of Ponflac tax rolls";
Owner of record of said described pro-perly Ming City of Pontiac, a Michigan' Municipal Corporation, 450 E. WIda Track '"•• Drive, Pontiac, Mlchlgen. end also:	CO-32-122	-
"A permanent easement consisting of • strip of land 20.0 ft wide having a —iterllne described as beginning at a .-.nt on the E line of the hereinafter described Parcel 2-1, said point Ming N 85°49'34" E 1714.51 ft and S 4°10'26'’ E
175.0	ff from the NW corner of said parcel, to S 40*00' W 50.0 ft, th S I7»27'20" W 807.13 ft, fh S 28°21' W
097.0	ft, Ih S 31»03'17" W 420.0 ft, th SW'ly to the point of ending on toe S line - said parcel, said point of ending Ming ’
. 83®47'04" E 215.0 ft from toe ^corner of said parcel", also
"A temporary construction eesement consisting of a strip of land M.O ff wide
----.... _ ... —.-.-Ing ,h. S'ly end -
above described ■Iso
......---- —...ruction easement *
consisting of a strip of land M.O ft wide -K.®,?."*' '5 *"® •®iolnlng the N'ly and , NW;iy edge of the above descrIMd i nermanent aasement";	.
««,s®menfs being over and across -le following described parcel;
„."P«®t of toe N 1/2 of Section II, T3N, ' RIOE, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, ' “'.-higan, described as beginning at the ' corner of Sec 18, th S'ly along W line ■ 18, 1497.79 ft, th N 83”47'04" E 940.02 -""	®"®Y« tangent 405.07 -
38°S0' to left tangent to tost -
■t of Lot I easement", also
line of said li
ilong seld N lol Hi _ ________
toe NE corner of said part of Lot rmonent easement "B" consisting of .... .J 20.0 ft of toe W 358.0 f' *■-- ** 1051.0 ft of the hereinafter des *' Lot 50", also "A temporary construction easement nsisting of a strip ot land 3” “ “ ''■■■
"A temporary cot nsisting of - -*-'-B-irillel to a the aMvt
n easenn
..... .. _____ M.0 ft w
adjoining the W'ly edgi '---ibed per-------------
' from the I.....
- parcel BR 95 B w
I; GTRR R/W",
, th on a rso'o'a"
e to right ,
*■£, a- -!.®"?x P''®®" h«»®lng N 01®27'73" C 503.47 ff, Th on a tangenl N 8I“50'07"
X.	•5°W'07" E 145.14 ft, th
N 7* '5 E 957 ft to SE line of Telegraph ' Ro»®. th N 48®13' E along said SE Itoa • 750't, fh on curve fo left whose radius is *
4^4",> *7 r?l*pofn*t*i;!"?. li'^e o"f : •^gthyetong^said N line 183.41 "	'
irary construction easement
fireetton on a curve to the
consisting ot the bal.nc; of "'th,' right Ming toe N'”; riih?-of-way li...	-
isement";	hereinafter described parcel BR 95 B Telegrah Road having a radius of .
Said easements being over and "crossV‘'[^®	'''• •J'J''lY ^ge ot	*"® wPpse long chord bears S .
’^%»ton"4^'^tTe“,iW tr.ctl.h.1;
;i;id*' tthrp.^’S'ai/?:n^d '"c'iu^riilll.irs'rstrrM-M?	' V. i
5ai?'l*"; of"Nw'f?c*>A,*to s'o*?'""e"|50 '®,MSa*"d«S^bed*	the®Cltv''S"Pcmtl‘'"l"" *u'^®'“'	’
ft, to N 5S*M' E 1S33.S3 ft to the N sec- „sem.nt--•S?.,*	®*»®®''»*®	P*®'"*"®"'!'''!,™/ Pwitiac tax rolls";
tion line to S *9®09'37" W 1271 M ft to '■.""'eni , also	, Owner bf record of said described oro-
-------- exceptthat part'under the -...fl '•mpm-ary construction easement ^®<Y h«lng City of Pontiac, a Municipal -
.“®*P.L..t''«.,P"'„gP';“%„;''® ®®ns 5'-nB O' • •»® P,o' 'And TO.O.ft wide Corporation, .456 E. Wide Track Drl«I ,
9l Cass Lake. Containing
.. .. .... ........ .... ...	....	X -	.... ..X th S 0*M'
., edge of toe above de-"'**-* “ “■ “
-menent easements "A" G "B"
'A temporary construction ei isisting of a strip of land 30.0 -allel to and adlolnlng toe E'ly
' aMve described permanent easemem < west uioomtieia lownsnip tax roiis";
"I Owners of record of said described thifoiinJirnn
^o'£g hlrwTto, ’*■'	"i^Srt ol ?h
- ______ -24jNational' Bank' Building,
ay Lake Fr-----x.,„l..,-x,—........... ........—
irt of '■■*'
ns, Ming Michigan;
Id being h
suMIvIslon of Towns'-'—' '
Michigan, .. ---------- .. ------ .. ...
Ptots, pages 2 and 3, Oakland County -ecords";	-a
Owners of record of said described! strip
property Ming p-	---- —
Hattie Lindeberg, .... ..
Road, Pontiac, Michigan.
l8’M-22" e 150.22 tt to "point bl begin-- h S 18°M'22" E 1165.9 tl lo NW ' a
consisting of the SE'ly M.O ft";
I descrIMd 'loI 23, said Min't"*M"no*sry°'«'I 1-29-252, 253, 254 E 20.0 ft from the NW corner of said tot,! ction easement th S 57*47'M" E 217.01 ft. th S 2*10'27" •'*®.*'S®'
-	- Jnd adlolnlng the SE'
the GTRR too.o ft. R/W"; laid easements Ming over end lie j”'" Robb'"aiid "’!!.!®"P"‘"9 ®*®®®'P«® P*®®*': rife, 715 community ,,	S' 5,"=*.'®"
>vin.®s. .nd S;«givr'E\*y"‘’Drv.?.U c^"-'
!"? BB	G"i»®»'is9 known as
roiix'fl ***	^	®' Nochestar
I of said desci Gladys Trump
y First Federal Sat
CO-44-304A-M5R lermanenl easement consisting of a of land 20.0 ft wide having a! line described as beginning at a -- toe W line of toe hereinafter
Pontiac, Michigan.
•nd also:
"A permanent easx„ strip of land 20.0 I.
eenterline describe as .............. „ ,
SXIxhmIt	®* *•'* 'ie®«lnafter
®*5,y^lhe® _Lot 11, said point being S ‘ 8^19'45" E 350.0 ft from the NW corner ' ?1 *51 ? '??'	POi®' o' ending on
the S'ly line of said lot, said point of end- ' i22,?*ir9.	®'0"9 s®l® S'ly lot line •
4».75 ft from the SW corner of Lot 11", • also
"A temporary ■ construction easement • consisting of a strip of land 30.0 ft wida -lei to and adjoining th* W'ly edge of . aMve described p • r m a n • n t a
temporary construction easement a Ing of a strip of land M.O ft wide « '41.	*'•* .■'^•'•••••••v ot a preaiMii^l TO and adlolnlng fh# E'lv adoa of-a
IW mIm nl	®»*®®"»«KI perm a n®, n t Z
isement described
______ ____________________ ____ .. . ...... .......... ......... .. ..........g ^ ,a
' --------- ...X...-™ X. vx .X,..	,<xx.x< ,1 x,.x J w X, ou vV xtL'xi.x'S-”',''P' M chioan,' and! Woodworth, to N'ly on the seld E'ly line point on the S line of toe hereinafter
! S 27 It of the N 50 tl ot the 223.34 tt to point of beginning. Containing	•"?..';'a®®Ief E. ven 'to a point on said line 20 feel S'ly from described part of Ouflot A, said point
- rribed parcel W563A";	55 acres. Otoerwls* known as Parcel 4-17 hSi„T,'.	'715 Elliott, Madison: the S edge of toe water of the Curtis Mill! Ming S 09®S7'30" W 280.30 ft from the
■ "-	n the City of Pontiec tex rolls";	IwSr,!	'8*^'	P'®®!jl«0e of race, th W'ly alono toe line 20.0 feet dis-| SE corner -	” *-* *	*" *'
A-----xj--------,	...X  ----- —J^ recora peing held by Detroit Teechers! tani S'ly from said water's edge to fM 52®54'30" E _________________
n. a Mirhinxn r«-x—uxx I g,,y	deeded by James E. j of ending on toe E
temporery construction 1
Section 26, T3N, R9I Township. Oakland ( Containing 2 ecres. Ot parcel W563A on the M
ribed parcel:	Owner ol record of said describmf pro-	------ -------
the W217.1 ft of toe W Pertv Ming City of Pontiec, • Michigan-'7;S''p„,'f,"'®"--»WI®h^ Corporation, toe SE Vx of Municipel Corporetlon, 450 E. Wide Track	D»'rolt, Michigan.
U X Xx -1X - X Drive. Pontlar. Michigan; with •	.°X*	X .	CO-3(M15
bNd__b_y Hertoy:	15"|JJI5"'j|oV*r>*"!"”"**T”!^ ®* *
’‘ centerline p
P^Wrty^Ming Barney Rothen
Genesee, ° Pontiac? Michigan*' mortgage ot record being held
described parcel W573, said poii along said S line 42 0 It troi corner of said parcel, th NE point of ending on the E lir parcel, said point of ending beir said E iine__34.0 ft from the SE
"A temporary construction consisting of the balance hereinafter described parcel w SE'ly ol toe above described eesement", also
"A temporary construction consisting of a strip of land 31 parallel to and adjoining the li of toe above described
d Drive, Ponftoc,
ichkian mortgage of record Ming-----------. ...
own as -<- Robinson and Anna P. Robinson. .. ownshio «k"*' •<'® HerMrt Allen end ReMcc
Allen, his wife, and Cyrus A. Lockheri, • xi.„,,"x iT ’
•xrrihed »'"Ble man, 32918 Briercreit Knoll, "A®®.'?”.."*®®'
,g g5d Permington, Mlchlgen,
‘	*"TA*Mrmanenl easetTrent consisting ol^a ®°® °'	S*® •-
J a*l 5
I N line of toiT hereinefter! f*®®*' 3-5, saift point of -_,x ^	-.11x117, It t™n	w Vx
-Jide having .. beginning at . .. .X of Ih* hereinaftei 'u,'iT-'-x^;^ L**'® 'N •’•'"O . X ■ y''x",P* ®* Section 1, T3N, RlOEl" CO-23-81: ”'® POtol Ming S 427.50 fl from the W 'a permanent eesement consisting ol a “l-x.,,	•’ "* P S73.0 fl, th N
o( land 20.0 tt wide having a ‘’,7? 37	E 879 0 II, th NE'ly lo the
■rlin* described as beginnig et a P®to* o' ending on the N line of said on the N line of the hereinefter! f*'"®?' 3-5, said point ot ending Ming E ribed Parcel 3-1, said point Ming N!j^4IL7l ft trom the w Vx copner ot seid

____ S'ly along a line one rod E'ly from
•nd Parallel with said Mill race to the **-- -ight of .......................' —
rs''!y
of said
ey, to S'ly
,'ly (..., .. .... ..... ailwey, th E'ly along 1
•nd deeded to Hopy iN, ------- ... .
in said Dewey's W'ly line to the S line of rilnlon River, to S'ly and W'ly along *■--iE'ly line of said river to the N and S lecfion line of said Section 15, to N
B.O fl trom NE corner ot seld	_
* parcel, Ih SE'ly to the point of ending oni A temporary conslructlon eesement angles fo seld Mill race ten f«
• the N and S Vx section line of Section 15,1 ®°"*',‘* "8 of • strip ol land 30.0 fl wide] parallel wtth said Mill race ai •' • T3N, RIOE, said point ol ending Ming s P*L®*"*' 'o end adlolnlng the S'ly andjdlstant therefrom to the E ana w '•"'® along said N and S 'x section line 283.0 ft SE 'v edge ol th* above described! section line of said Sec 15, fh E'ly
''0 W ,rom the center of Section 15 (center of Permanent easement--, also	said 'i line ten feet to the Mill race- ...
* JE Sec 15 being also tha NE cornar of said A temporary construction easement N'ly and E'ly along toe edge of the MIH , thx---------	---- consisting of a strip of land 30 0 fl wide'race and Mill--------------------------------- *- *•— ' ”-----' -’—*
"A temporary construction easemMt ®
sisling
the SW'ly 27.0 ft of the NE'ly NW'ly of that part of the harelnattar, Perms lb Parcel 3-1 described — —'•"<

-ece and Mill pond to toe s line of First
., .... - ., X..X Street In said City, to " — **-	"-----*
•bov* described' First Street to th* pol
.....	;ttie Intersection of Fi.
being over, and across i Streets", end "Part ot toe W
I edlolng toe N'ly ;
' construction easement Ai ilrip ot land 30,0 ff - •	■*•
adjoining the MF'iv oascril
the following described parcel	consistino ol a
"The SE Vx of the SW Vi of Section .34, parallel to ano T3N, ROE. Waterford Township. Oakland ol toe above County. Michigan, confining 40 acres meni,,' also Otherwie* known as parcel W 573 on to* "A tempore Waterford Township lex rolls";	consisting of tl
-	- described; Michigan Air Lln* Railway Company'
..ginning at center of Section I* to W| right ol waV, on toe W by toe N end S V on E G W <A line to center of Baldwin' section line ol s**® Sec 15, of toe S'ly am -------	— XX	center of said! E'ly sldM b^toe Clinton Rli---------
Baldwii G $ <'x
N G S line, to N It S'"h(
1 Njllne to ft
larallel tMreto'®,"
'ly from toe Mill race end
....„ ____________ ______1':
also except. Owner ol record
exceptiperty baM Harry o.	• >„xi,,,«.
■lihe dfimanA 718 N: Main Straw, RocMstei
"	'CM.»
-- "A parmanent eesemeni consisting of a
—...........— ■“'* " wide having a
„	_ —________________- -	beginning at a
of Baldwin av., **-*•’-—*“"*- *	'*• -* ----—
th* S 308 ft of W____________ _ ____ _______
beginning *1 • point in toe cenlerlirte gfj Baldwin Ave, bearing N 89°34'30" B 2140 5 ff and S 15*14' E 345.9 "	' *
21®42- E 234.85 ft from the W - —.............
of said Sec 1, to S 51*11' W 308 ft, to S| strip 01	~ <
..... -	-	• to N 58*11' E 488.08 ft centerline ^<jl
■ - - — *n, in N'patnt on toe E
^1 10 zo •riLiusive/ ano uunoT	ai r	wtiion vascfneni
the S 350 ft, of Meniwaters, a	5	land 30,0 ft wide
lion of part of tht SE Vz of Sac-	to and adioinmO the N'ly adga ol
T3N, R9E, Waterford Township,™ **»Ye described permanenl
- being over and across 5
...X described parcel:	fl
Lot	11	ot "Supervisors's Plat No. 2, fl
oH S ’'x”'®*	1®*.’ ’74 to 149 Inclusive
.. Richardun and Adams Addition, also part of W '/» of Section 14", T3N, RilE, •* Avon	Township, City of Rochester,«
Oakland County, Michigan, according to •* the plat thereof recorded In LIMr 54A » page 92, Oakland County except that part of Lot 11 ■» ^Ihhin® at NE lot corner, to s 3*I4'45" 5 W 177.25 ft, to along curve to rioht. ■>
fll.'Idyl's*®?, fl	I
W 109.72 ft, dist 117.95 .........
“ ..........."34'45" W 53.L.........
........ N 3«39'20"
...._______ _ ....... ........... - _ ._____ Oeklend County, ,...v,„»x,„ •xxv,u„iy	-----
I E. I of ending on toe E line of said Outlet A, tM plef thereof es recorded In LIMr 51 i fempprery  ----------------
I, thiseid point of ending Ming S OO'OO'M" W of Piets, page 45, Oakland County “"‘’‘'’"f o' » s'rlo of land 30.0 ff one 52.80 tt from the NE corner ot said Oullot Records";	I perellel to end adlolnlng toe S'ly edge of
-ace, th W'ly A", also	Owners ot record of seld described;™ »bove described permenent
.X X,,.. .-- temporary construction easement property Ming Larry S. Oavi'*'"" xxx!easement';
consisting of a strip ot land M.OO ft wide, Anne R. Davidow, Trustees
perallel to and adjoining tot .... ' “'■■'* ''—*	'
W'ly edge of toe eMvi
also
"A temporary —'-•’-ig ot a strip o to and_ adjpir
'A fehnporary cniisfrilHIon easement consisting of a strip of lend M.OO N wide.
the E
the at
r of Lot 4 of Supervisor's Plat No. 21,
'®jY
---------- .._ .,1. Theordora Wade end
Judito Parry Wade, tils wife, 4300 Cass ElizaMth Road. Pontiac, Michigan; with a mortgagt of Yocord Mirt(i held by Community National Bank ot Pontiac, 30 N. saglniw Street. Pontiac, Michigan, and also:	CD-57-58-M7
-----------* easement "A" consisting of
-	■*' — • •• -If the N
■reel 4-9",
Percel 5
It the E 858.0 ft of toe W
-X----------tents Ming over and across
“'"’P® ®«P®ibed parcel;
Pv?.'	Township of Wattriord,
W 598.07 fl
____ _	_______ Baldwin Ave In a S'ly edges of the above described peri
direction to to* piece of Mglnning, of ---------------- "*" —'
-----------py,,	jy, ^ pgi-,
________________________ AisJ,'!J.W«W!S:^Sun;
ot^^to. herwnatter ®-®’-»«* i Sm,
iporary conslructlon eesement! jiS?,,*',.®®'®' * tT-M' E 52J8 ft ami S
_______ of a strip Of land M.O ff wide «!«' JE 142.5» “ ---■ ' x..i!,..'?> 2
parallel fo and a^Uoining the S end E ,',‘|7-75 ♦' from
'Supervisor's
Said easements being over >• following described parcel.
■The S 23 acres of tM. N SO acres
I, to N 11°49'45"
W 39 ft, the N „
,76,9,45" yy 25,,,	.......
M.29 ft, to S 87»19'4S" E 407.99 f beoinning";
Owner of record of said descrIMd pro- i party Ming Rochester Temple Associa- . t'JP'x'Sf-' ^ TAIchlgan Corporation, 204 W. j Third Street, Rochester, Michigan; with a ' ■“irtgage of recoTO being held by Ne- : nal Bank of Rochester, a National
Mer.^AM"'	“"**•'	:
•nd also;	CO-70-150	*
"A parmanant eascinent consisting ol a r strip of land 20.0 ff wide having • ? centerline described as beginning at • | pointy on the E tint of tM hereinafter S described parcel BR51C, said point Ming -' -ong said E line 12.0 ft from the NE . er of said parcel, th W'ly to toe point . Kflng on the W'ly line of seld parcel, ^ point of ending Ming S S0*23'30" E B.i-x,fl, *®?®" *’'•	®o®"*® »' parcel I
8R51C", also	T
"A temporary construction easement j 9'	,*9« balance of toe «
hweindtter described parcel BR51C lying » " flLftF*	®«»c®H>mJ permanent #
................... of Section I, Pontiac
Township, T3N, RIOE, according to tM ______________
plat thereof es recorded In Liber 50 of the W </S u. ...x x- — x~x.—,
Piets, page 25, Oaklend County Records"; RIOE, Pontiec Totvnshlp, City of Owners of record ol said described Oakland County, property Ming Willie R. Berry and Sibyl known as Parcal L. Berry, his wHe. end Gary M. Barry itiec tax rolls";
and Patricia Berry, his wife, and Ronald' Owners of race.- .. ----------- ----------
-*'ry, marltaf .-status unknown, 2583 property Ming Benjamin Goldberg Road,. Pontiec, Michigan; also A.{marital status bnknown, Julius GoMIr—
142.51 ft and S 53*J1'4T‘
-—, .. from NE corner of lot J Lakeland Estates No. I", th along c
n« w su .eras of!^. Eagle'"LmI'-’iM ft, to'^N*"T(^t"'’|!l!i*s„pS®?.Y?
...ip"! « »c:|ipf pS}"'pliVS?'?n";""''f:SiiJii,b.^^^^
."S’r'urtTS'g^.s.' ----------------------------------------------------

.-•status _____________ ______
xuuan Kvau,. i-afiilac, Michigan; also A. Murray White, merital status unkhown.
Roneld' Owners of record of said described Owner ot reewd of said described ore
.............**--'—-----------------------------party Ming Rutz G Compamy, Michige
co-nartnership, IJt W. Fe** '*-“<
W. Montcalm, Pontiac. Michigan.
I atso:	-X
A permanent eesement strip of land 20.0 ft 1
., ----ii status "■inknown.'arid James**?!
I Keene, merital status unknown, as
strip gf land 20.0
x°*t!!®lS'i* J*??*" as! "Part of Ih# s'E"v4'<d'section 10 T3N. ’ Township J^'.'E- City rt R«hestar, Oakland'counft^ ^ 5idSi?*2’ i??«'lP®. ®"	'•'* of Main it *
N M.10 tt, th N 89®S8'45" W 232.42 ft to v to N 72-04' _E 94.33 ft, to E 10 ft fo « ^Inning. Containing OJO acres.* known at parcel BR51C on the * City ot Rochester tax rolls";	J
(C(mt. on Page B-9, Col. 1)
street,
27-20-391
.. -------ing Of •
wide having •
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 28. 1968
B—9
(Continued from Page B-8.)
S ol ro»rd ol laW dncribod telng Omrpo i. Knerr and Knerr, hi* wilt, RPD 7, Box 135. Rochoitor, Michigan, and al*o:	CCMO-152
"A partnanonl aaiament conilsting ol fha E'ly 100,0 It ol fht NE'ly 25.0 It ol the haralnaltar doacrlbad Lot i parallal to adlolning the SW'ly <Hadgt ol th* RR R W”, *1*0	'
temporary conttrucllon -
NVCRR R
$ 07^'S*" e 10,0 It. I Court to ^tormli Int n< anrilna <ui <h* {| pointing thra*
ling ml**h)nor* whosi SW detarmlna whath*
consisting of a strip of land 30.0 It wide parallel to and adlolning the SW'ly edge of the above described permanent i aasement";
Said easemenis being over the following described parcel:
"Lot a of "Supervisor's I _ being a replal of Lois 134 to 142 Ihclush of Richard........-
line ol said parcel, said p^nt el being s Il'SfoO" 6 71.0 ft from I corner of said parcel", also "A temporary construction easement consisting of a strip ol land 30.0 It wide -irallel to and adlolning th* NE'ly ^* the above described permanent isement", also
"A temporary cisnstructlon easeinenl insisting of a strip of Ian** " •• irallel to and adlolning tl
ilty for sled Co .,Ts'necessary to take I .d benefit th* property petition	" --
American Stocks
!L7."
I
------------- — and aero--
<g described parcel: rt of SW 'A of Section 11. T3I City of Rochester, Oakland County. — ...................... -........ N
described In appraise th* pensatlon for such Taking.
ROBERT P. ALLEN. Corporation Counsel; HAYWARD WHITLOCK. ARMANO P. DEATRICK, and JOHN L. GRUBBA, Ass't Corp..counsel tor the County ol Oakland.
'1 of Section |.
I from SW sec corner, th
Addition. als0:2°5«'.
..	.. ------- .J" T3N. RTIE, 140.02 ..	.
_____ Township, City of Roohe*ter,12*5«'12" E _ ................. .	.
Oakland County, Michigan, recorded In ft, th S 3»27' W 57.32 It, fh... „ . CM. -i Di... ---------------- ,,, .« .. •-	confolnlr
. -.................. Oakland
—nty Records, and part ol Lot 7 described as beginning at point distant N B7”22'15" W along N lino ol Third Street S52.44 ft from SE corner of Lot 8, Ih N perpendicular to N line of Third Street to W lot Hne, th S 23°45'45" W to SE corner Lot «, Ih S 2®38' W 5 It SW lot corner, Ih N 87"22'15" E 7 ft to beginning"; ■	^ of record of said described pro
in » j-xi' w W 334.42 ft to b
on th* City of Rochester tax rolls'. Owners ol record of said property being O. Hartrlck -and Kathryr “
CO-70-141 easement
-------- w. ..j* W 30.0 It
th* hereinafter described parcel BR74A lying outside ol Main Street R W";
Said easement being over and across the following described parcel:
"Part ol SW Vt of Section 11, T3N, RUE, City of Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, bi^nnlng at point distant N 2"23'15" W 7S2 ft from SW section corner, th N 2®23'1S" W 400.55 ft, th N B7<’36'45" E 40 It, th S 2"23'15" E 10 ft, th 'N iSWIS" E 288.21 If, th N 55t>3j'45" E 73.23 It, Ih S 34"27'15" E 22.17 ft, th SE'ly along S'ly line of "Oak Bluff Subdivision" 874.55 ft, th N 82°43' E 210 ff, th S 0°17' E 128.35 It, th W 1405.27 ft to beginning. Containing 2.93 acres. Otherwise known as parcel BR 74A on the City of Rochester tax rolls";
Owners of record of said described property being Frank R. Chapman and Lou B. Chapman, his wife, and Doris Chapman Blackwood, Box 214, Rochestar,
Ifn'?'also:	CO-42-144A
"Permanent easement "A" consisting of the S 20.0 ft of th* N 80.0 ft of th* hereinafter described parcel BR80B", also "Permanent easement "B" consisting ol the E 20.0 ft of th* S 415.44 ff of th* hereinafter described parcel BR84B", also
"A temporary construction -----------------
consisting	' ■*'
parallel ti
g of a strip ol and adlol of the

permanent *—--------- .. - .
"A temporary construction ---------
consisting ol a strip of land 30.0 ft ■Iel To ar"
Said aasements being over and across the following described parcel:
"irt ol SW ■'	"
I, Section II, T3N, R11E
h S 87«03'52" E 335.14
---------- ----------j.jj,.
Phone: 338-475T, Ext. 511, 513
:h 23, 30, April 4
CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE	-------------
----------------------- ,
Dixilyn Corp	1382	32'i	24^*	:
— Is hereby given that on March Dynal«trn 13, 1248, th* Sylvan Lake City Council fROltyCp .. enacted th* following ordinances, to be E"#®. O'** efrtcllv* March 23,J248:^^ ^ ______
FrontTer Air 't2	174*	i*vi	iavl	-
„.. . __________________ Cradia 2.40a
NOTICE OF ENACTMENT	'“*
— ..-„K nwh.i«-trV	791	16!
Fargo	~
Birmingham, Michigan; and Clare g	b
Snell and Dorothy £. Snell, his wile, 4137
Arlington Drive, Royel Oak, Michigan; netiprocai naaimg coos, ivo* eoiiion,-with Thaddeus J. Obal and Robert C promulgated by th* Reciprocal Heating Oen luywoM «	2 *	8^	84* - w
Smitha d.b.a. Avon Development Com- Council, Inc.; Ordinance No. 83, which	■«>	'VL “ u
pony, a Michigan Co-partnership, 118 W. I adopts th* Refrigerating System* OrdI-University, Rochester, Michigan, as land|nance for th* Reciprocal Refrigeration contract purchaser.	Council, Inc., and the American Standard
and also:	CO-71-388 Safety Cod* tor Mechanical Refrlaaratlon.	--
permanent easement consisting ol *|	ROSALIND mLDGEN^ |H^1
8	-''A
CO-71-388 Safety Cod* H Itting of ■
...... w. ....a, «v.v •• vvvak; haviog •
cenfarlint described as beginning at a line of the hereinafter*
> of land 20.0 f
iskyO .30g
3)3 31	20'/S 2m -
x2) )7>A 17
Hycon Mtg --ometl r Oil 2a
^uS
j Isram Corp
345 23	20'/3 21
18 5444 534s 54'A
$27 12
4'/a	41A	44*
described parcel BR2, said point being S	__________
along said W line 50.0 ft from th* most	_ , NOTICE 4}F FORECLOSURE
N'ly corner of said parcel, Ih SE'ly	Default having baetf mada In th* lerm*
?f:.l.el .0 the SW .«,C'ln®_?f_NYCRl1J|«-^	S^uoaT
f!T,sjav.'%r'*caS!.iS'*irot;S' usi'cSisrn:
Iso I Inc., a Michigan Corporation of P®»®- NAwgirk Mn
-. \h*|S*rday*of’o«oba*r, m?ofc-G?ouo parcel BR2 lying'the office of the Register of Deeds lor 5',. j------•	-----Ih-	,nd State of Mich-
358.0 ft, th S to th* point of ending S line ol said parcel, said point of being E along said 5 line 125.0 II the SW corner of said parcel BR2".
"A temporary construction **! consisting —	*--■----
between the NE'ly descrit-" ----------
the above described p *
easement'_______
---porary construction
consisting of tt " —
the County ol Oaklan Igan on the r "
Libor 4427 0 which said r
>1 cipal a
422 244	2V>	2Vi — 44
444	5	4Vj	444 — 'A
142	13'A	1144	12V*	— 14
583	314*	22	224*	+ <A
1338	34V.	33	334*	—IV.
‘•	22	27	27	— 4*
4144	53VS	534*	-44*
234*	2IVj	22U	- '
224*	244*	244*	-
Young Adult Views Cited
DETROIT (IIPP — Julian is ti7lng to rmale an ntmos-Cioodman, president of the Na- phere of receptivity to them tional Broadcasting Co., yester- that, we believe, will re.sult in day said television must the exciting television of the respond to a new audience of future.” young adults.	Goodman said some current
“Broadcasters must encour- program trends were forerun* age fresh new techniques in ners, the NBC Fixperiment in programming that will tune us Television and the satirical in more carefully to the new Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In. generation of television view- —	-
Goodman said in a luncheon speech for the Adcraft Club of [Jetroit.
if it if
All over the country, young I talented people are working I with film to create new ideas, | ideas that are relevant to their
;fy of Oe'kli'liJ ind Stiite'’ofMlS- £'ur"ry''Rirn the 29th dey of October, 1963 In IwnaiOiiA le
fiSthim "Ihir
\% vielrntd to be syntex Cp
'thIeI*^^^^^	copyughf;d"by tS. As7ocf."7d p^^ssTJm hull and yesterday was bound for Alma, Wis., to pick up 10
Jwith Interest to date. '	'	Sale* figures are unofflciel.	j barges Of COal.
**	' ^111*5* oth*rwls* notsd, retesoldlvl-'
.JiH	disbursements based on Ih* last guarlerly ------------------------
the deW secured by sa^d rnortgag* or any or semi-annual declaration. Special or t>V virtue extra dividends or payments not desig-
PATH THROUGH ICE - The tugboat LaSalle plows through a trail it broke through Mississippi River ice downstream from St. Paul, Minn. The boat has an icebreaker
he'rrtnafter ^scri^^Lots" “24'i 25, iSd! *h® SlaT*' orMlEhig'ii the E 20.0 ft of the N 20.0 ft ol theic"'* hereinafter described Lot 23"	'
Said easements being ------
itjol th* p
d nated as r
iwing looinotes.
r'and across'»l 2:M	®';l®5!f
-------- ---- case mad* * —Also
hereby given that pm. .toe* dividend. c-Llgui ol -lune, 1248, deod. d-D*clar*d or paid lj afternoon, slock dividend.
r p«ymenls n_. ________ ,
•rt idtntifitd in th«
the following described parcels:	St»®dard Time, said morlgsge far this year. f-PayabI* In stock during
"The N 2S ft of Lot 17, and Lot* 18 to Sfl" he foreclose bv,^,sale at public afuc- 1247, estimated cash value on ex-dividend, 25 Inclusive ol Parker Addition to th* lion to the highest bidder at th* main or ex-distribution date. g-Paid last year. Village of Rochester, accordir- '	“  --------------- —*"	- - ------------------------*--------- -
thereof as recorded m t-.™ j	--- r- - '’■■■■ -i-
Plots, page 24, Oakland County Records. Oakland County, Michigan (that being an accumi Also beginning at th* Intersection of th* the building where the Circuit Court lor arrears, n-N'ly line of Parker Addition with the N the County of Oakland Is held), of th* dividend 0 and S 'A line of Sect^n 10, T3N, RllE.jPremises described In said mortgage, or taken at
n the City of Pontiac, or s.
litted, deterred 0
Gentle, Maybe; but Dog's Name Sounds Vicious
'Adopt a Cop' Negroes Told
Lady Bird to Dedicate
CORPUS CHRIST!, Tpx. (API - Mrs, Lyndon B .Johnson will |time and represent departures R>ve the dedication address in style and form from what we April B at the official prodama-lare used to seeing,” he said, tion ceremonies marking crea-|nBC believes in thes^ ideas and "f a national seashore area on Padre Island.
I	★	★	★
The Department of the Interi-!or announced FYiday that the I ceremony will be some 20 miles An lliru MinicLirtc	"f corpus Christi on the
Ull July nillDMID Inorthern end of the BOlvmile-long island recreation area.
BARTOW, Fla. (AP) - The Polk County Commission Friday ordered a curtain instailed around jury boxes to hide the legs of short-skirted women jurors.
County Atty. John Dewell explained the problem.
Curtain Is Called
57 ff from S 'A corner, th N 87»12'02" W 458.42 It, fh N 2*40'51" E 182.75 ft. Ih " I7“12'02" W 182.57 tl, th N 3»22'28" _ 327.87 It, th S 82°1V W 115.04 It, fh N 3''27' E 182.35 ft, th S 84'>58'02" E 755.70 It, th S 2<>40'51" W 425.4 ft to Containing 10 acres, Otherwls-
parcel BRI'" “	.......
tax rolls";
Owners ol record of said described property being ThaddeUi J. Obal and Robert C. Smith* d.b.a. Avon Development Co., 118 W. University. Rochester,
..... -Id Clare E. Snell and
, his wife, 4137 Arlington
* City of Rochester
24770 Franklin Park Drive, Franklin, Michigan; and James G. Hartrlck and Kathryn Hartick, his wife, 801 S. Adams Rd., Birmingham, Michigan, and also;	CO-42-144B
"A temporary construction easement consisting ol the W 30.0 It of the hereinafter described parcel BR84C-1";
Said easement being over and across the following described parcel:
"Th* W MO It of part ol fh* SW 'A of Section 11, T3N, R11E, City of Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan ---------* --
............J 2°40'5I" E 425.44
w;*?.'®?" J s”io56'04	*'
147.A ft, th S 88°24'04" E 210.14 ft, th S l»3ir W 842.75 It, th N 87*12' 02" W 405.f1 It to beginning. Containing 3.25 acres. Otherwise known as parcel BR84C-• on th* City of Rochester tax rolls"; ---------1 ol re '	•	-----■
Owners i
record i
.— .. .. 531 ft to ,
Parker Additlw, th
—'’^-”'""'''olunder*lgn*d, necessary to protect iterest in th* premises.
. premises are d**cr>*>~i «
, that certain piece
Michigan iCorpb'ratlon, 5300 E. Nevada, J".
Detroit, Michigan; with a mortgage ol ------- being held by Bank of th* Com-
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -
...... ...	------------- ....... „, Rochester, ^Oakland County,'** much thereof as may be necessary to ciared or paid In 1248 plus stoc
City ol Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, th N'ly along said	'A line 452.8	pay the amount	due. as aforesaid on said	t—Pa|d In	stock during 1268,
Michigan, beginning at a point distant N ft to a point on th* W'ly	line of the	mortgage with	interest thereon at klx	cash value	on ex-dividend or
I7»I2'02" W 1457.22 ft and N 2»40'51" E'Michigan Central Railroad R	W, th SE'ly	per cent (4%)	per annum and all legal	tion date.
,----. ...------ ... II .loio.Ao,, \MI ------- - — — - •- -- fj.fy Iin, of,costs, charges and .expenses Including the; i—Sales In full.	-------------------„—, ----------- r--	uic lui v uua aim wiui uiusc
iesrfi thr'piac* of b*glnnTn'g.*om*fwiMj*nT"*um*“which“rMy'*l(»’Taid*"by *h* J*nb and 1*1^^^^	Shepherd W3S accused Adopt 3 cop, 3 Ncgro leader	distracting to
Rocheste" la? roil*''?'** "" '*'*	*^!eres?'’'in*'''th**'“rem^s« *"^WWch"**i'd rants.Jvw-Wim w^^^^	“"/’whenT*: of nipping an 8-year-old boy, ap- is advising minority groups witnesses. Well, It’s embar-'
owner of record of said describwi Pro-	IteSiiry-.	<'*^peared Friday in • Milwaukee here.	massing to the women.” Dewell
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Kathleen Milligan, whose pet
“With half or more of the jurors chosen now being women, and with those swivel chairs in the jury box, and with those
poratlon, Dim* Bldg., 1
the E 270.0 It of the ir
( hereinafter described p
chigan. CO-70-484
. _____Isting ol
N'ly 20.0 ft ol
ertain piece or parcel of land situ- oelivery.	cv. .	rassi
In the Township of Springfield, in ..YIt'" hankrupicy or receivership or;CountV Court On a charge Of If thev do this. .SavS Donald uoirt :ounty of Oakland, and State of ®*'n* reorganized under Ihe Bankruptcy', .	,	. .	,	“	^	u ..	0“*u.
lan and described as follow*, to-wit: jj*', ®r "I"!'"** assuined by such com- keeping a VlplOUS dog.	iMcCullUm, people in the ghetto
'’’Vfiu *'r*b ^'4o?iniftoId ToiS^tiPo" rt-stamped. f-De^i In' flat. x-Maturrt	*	★	*	will begin to see him as a hu-
"A temporary construction easement consisting of th* E 270.0 ft of fhe S 30.0 If of the most N'ly 50.0 It of th* hereinafter described parcel BR74";	i
Said easements being over and across the following described parcel:	I
"Part of Th* SW 'A of Section 11, T3N,i R11E, City of Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, beginning on E line ol Main Street, distant N 423 ft and E 40 It from SW section corner, th E 330 ff, th S 1321 It, th E 115.04 ft, th S 425 M to MCRR
34, T4N, R8E. Springfield TownsliS>, bonds
Oakland County, Michigan, described nd—NMrV*v''d*'l'iU'rv'''xw^Ex as beginning at a point located S 87*	^
15' 20" E 1318.54 feet and S 03 * 20' 00"
W 314.22 feet and S 72 * 00' 00" E 157.47 feet and on a curve to the right,
(R-445.34 feet, A-23 - 42- 20", LC-' -S 40 * 05' 20" E 122.02 feet) an arc .Total (or
distance of 123.42 feet and S ......... "■
E 421.44 feet and S .41'	"
Lansing, Michigan
y, th NW'ly along said R W 205 It, th.Qated at Lansing,
,34.45 ft, th W'ly 254 tl to a point 40 It February 22, 12M E'ly measured at right angle from huTTER AND LONGSON interline MCRR, th Nw ly 78 It to E Attorneys at Law --	- -	along Main ^eet gy. conway Longson
It, th N 21.2 ll^o^Mjh- Attorney for Mortgage*
254.47 feet and N 78‘ 23' 00" W 411.43 J«n 1 feet and N 45" 12' 30" W 77.23 feet t»£,t® and N 72 * 00' 00" W 22.00 feel from th* W'A corner of Section 36, T4N, .Total for wi R8E, Th s «• 01' 00" E 331.15 feet; W««K *00 Th S 83’ 02' 00" W 100.00 feet; Th N "ear <*go
03- 20' 00" E 413.63 feet; Th S 72 * 00' —--
**" "	■— ■- point ol br-’—'
begin t
Miss Milligan, 18, told Judge man being charged with doing a interest p Ry^n Duffy Jr. that her dog job for us.”	j
-------------- I was gentle, and that she had	*	★	I
j>ia?^(or wee'k*'*'^**'**"***■* iVrtif,635 never known it to attack any-i y^^d said the local president S'"?	one. Duffy asked her the dog’s „( the National Association fori
fn—Foreign	issue
’ equalization tax.
Negro Methodist to Head District
V 20"’w Year
line Main Sti—..
184.1 (I, th W to .....
Containing 2.70
Miration, 517 N Alchigan. OOTIFIED tha
2704 E. Michigan Avenue Lansing, Michigan 48211 CADDIE HOMES MICHIGAN, INC.
Mortgage* March 2, 2, 14, M, 30 April 4r 13, 20, 27 May 4, 11, 18, 1248
______ parcel BR74 on th* City
, _______ , Rochester tax rolls"
.. said described Arnold D. Becker and Shirley Becker, his wife, 24770 Franklin Park Drive, Franklin, Michigan; with a mortgage of record being held by Bank of the Commonweafth, a Michigan Banking -Corporation, Dim* Building, Detroit,
Michigan.
d.aTso:	, CO-70-164
'A permanent easement consisting of a •Ip of land 20.0 ft wide having *,April, centerline described as beginning at a on tt... —, _.	.
_rty bei Compani
•lain Sh—_____—...........
YOU ARE FURTHER N01
1* hearing on th* petition wl.. --- ...
ie Circuit Court lor the County of Jakland in the Court. House, 1200 North Telegrahh Road, in th* City of Pontiac, ‘Uchigan, on Monday, th* 22nd day of . _	---- . opening of Court
londay, t
.. _ .. ...8, at the _.
I day at 10 A.M.,
-----actor* for th* fanltorlal service
the City of Birmingham Municipal Bulla-1 -It which time they will be publicly
'The w
ADVERTISEMENT
the Advancement of Colored COLUMBUS, Ohio- (AP)
*	*	*	I People, the policeman “will see The Rev. Dr. Sumpter M. Riley
“Fang,” she said.	us as concerned human beings Jr. was appointed Friday super-
“Ten dollars and costs,” Duf- and not just as crime statis-,intendent of the Lima district of tics.” He said police should be:the Methodist Church, becoming invited to community meetings i the first Negro to head a Meth-
1,1!
News in Brief
portions of th* Blrmli Building.
Specifications may be obialned at thel City Manager's Office, Municipal Build-'
Ing, Birmingham, Michigan, up to 12
‘''t'K\u;» ^Sir^S^i'A ^be^Vo^ About po in tools were re-
^ --------- oMnsur- ; ported taken yesterday from the
^"’.garage behind 714 Stirling, ac-
_____________ with th* City Charter
respecting contracts.
,o\Vc't^n"rwnrpr^?i^	to Pontiac Police.
•ir.	also broke a windshield
and the likes.	odist district in Ohio.
Oakland Police Chief ,C3»arles	*	★	★
G^in said:	“It sounds like a Dr. Riley said his appoint-
very worthwhile positive effort, ment “offers new opportunities We will cooperate to the extent in the integrated church.” He we can.”	[said none of the Methodist
churches in the Lima district is Artificial cells grown in a Negro church. He had been
Salad ro ala endorsed "Birmi ham and to accept any proposal which if shall -________________________________[laboratories may Some dayjminister of the Copy Methodist________________________ __________. _________________
Munftfpar'Sufiding Ja	to be most'favorSi* to the cTty. on 3 Car for damage estimated prove to aid in development of Church in Cleveland the last ID and ignorance have Idd yoiing
Clerk?* 1?l“M?rtln	'	** Clty*Clert( at $100, police Said.	I uQnninoe ooainef uiriic rtiannoAe ivoaro	nannia fn famnar urifh rtniDC
this Michigan 48012, until 2:00 p.m, EST,'	March 22, 23,.l2x*
no
6 P.M.
OPEN SUNDAY!.','
STALE
I vaccines against virus diseases, (years.
Dog in Surgery, Ring Recovered
PUEBI/), Colo. (AP) -Pierre the poodle was operated on Friday night to remove an $800 diamond ring from his stomach.
if * if
Pierre swallowed the ring Monday. His owner, Earl Langley, tried massive feeding to encourage a natural return of the ring, but nervous Pierre, subjected to frequent examinations and numerous x-rays, refused to eat. The ring was retrieved during the 30-minute operation.
LSD Problem ^Middle Class'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -‘There Is no doubt about it,’ says the U.S. commissioner of fo^ and drugs, “the LSD problem is as middle class as a patio cookout.”
if if *
James L. Goddard, speaking at a University of Southern California lunchecHi, said affluence
people to tamper with drugs.
COLONIAL
FURNITURE
SOFAS
Reduced Up to 30% off
LAMPS ,
Reduced Up to 50% off
CHAIRS
Reduced Up to 25% off
OCCASIOHAL TABUS
Reduced Up to 30% off
4405 Highland Rd.
Comer Pontiac Lake Rd.
1 Mila Wait of Uiiobarii Lak a Rd.
Open Daily 'til 9 P.M.
Phon« 674-2251
Tarms Arrangad - 90 .Days Cosh
OPEN SUNDAY lto6PaAAe
OPEN SUNDAY!
Continued One More Week... Gilbert's Furniture
Odds gni Ends^
20% OFF ALL MODERN LAMPS 20% OFF ALL OIL AND PRINT PAINTINGS
T Only Colling Rockar Aaclinar in Naugahyda, Color Gold,
Rag. $149............................................  Now
4 Only Collins Rockors
Rog. $99.............................................. Now
7 Only Bartols Rockors, Hand Built for Comfort
Rog. $110.00.......................................... Now
7 Only Collins Roclinort.
Rog. 99.00 to 149.00.................Now
Groen ond Gold. Rog. 477.00...... .........
2 Sots Occasional Tablos in Italian Fruitwood Tops.
Rog. $69...................................
1	Only 96" Swoigor Sofa, Bluo.
Reg. 249.00................................
2	Only Sweiger California Modorn Sofa
with Built-in Tables. Reg. 259.00...................Now
Impotted AAoTble Tables
Reg. 59.00......................Now
Modern and Traditional Formica Tablet.
Rog. 39.00....................................
2	Only Bart Modorn and Spanish with Back Bar and Stools.
Rog. 249.00.........................................Now
3	Only Dinottd Two 5-Pc. and One 7-Pc.
. Rog. 129.00 to 149.00................Now
1 Only Bagsott Modem Bedroom, Complete
Rog. 270.00-............................
1 Only Bassett Italian Bedroom, Comploto.
Rog. 330.00..............................
	$11000
...Now	^69®®
	$8900
,7900	10^29®®
...New	$268®®
	$377®®
	44900
	Now	$169®®
	$19900
»39V49“'>	
	$29®®
....Now	$14900
^99°°ton29°°	
...Now	$220®®
....NoW	$270®®
N
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B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 1968
Jacoby on Bridge
Gridder Now Scout
ROBIN MALONE
NORTH (D) 4k A9 3 V 2
♦ A lOB 7 RAJ653
WEST
♦	K J 10 8 4 2 ¥ AQ75
♦	J 2
EAST 4k BS ¥ 109B
♦	9 6 4 2
♦	1097
SOl^Tll 4kQ7 ¥ K .T 8 4 3 ♦ KQ5 4kK82
East-West vulnerable West North Edsl South 1	♦	Pass	1	¥
1 4k	2	4k	Pass	8	4
Pass	3	4	Pass	3	N. T.
Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—4k J
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY There is little problem with the play of today’s hand. If South becomes declarer at bthree no-trump
JACOBY contract things won’t be so pleasant for declarer. A spade lead by East will set up West’s spades immediately and North will never make more than eight tricks.
He won’t even make that many if he doesn’t take four diamonds and three clubs right away.
North might be able to make five clubs. He does this by winning the expected spade opening. cashing South’s king of clubs and running off four diamonds in order to discard
Astrologil
■y tIDNIY OMARR For Sunday
Tho wlw man conlrolt hit datllny ..Iroloay paints fha way." >
ARIES (March Jl-Apr pracloui anterlalning —	...... —
DPrwnt. Avoid thosa who ting tong o( gloom. Your ipirll* naad llfllng. Think ot ^orsell - than othari will al»o an|oy
TAURUS’ (April »-May togathar with thoaa who mi-
to you. OI»cuM ambitions, ^----^
planV Maka clear your Intanlloni with regard to rasponilblllty. Get activities In
ihis last .spade, then he ruffs a spade with one of South’s little| trumps and plays the king of hearts.
West will be In but won’t be able to lead a trump. This will give North a chance to lead his last spade. East can ruff then or take his trump trick later.
This dub play is complicated enough so that when the hand was played in a tournament no one made more than 10 tricks at clubs Some club declarers showed a profit because they had stopped short of game
The good scores went to the South players who got to three no-trump The bidding in the box shows how most of them gol there and is worthy of comment.
North opened one diamond so as to reserve two dubs as a rebid. South’s jump to three diamonds was normal enough and then North came up with the key bid His three spade call was all-purpose.
If South was thinking of a slam the bid would show first round spade control; if South was heading for game only the three spade bid would show a spade stopper.
11 SAN FRANCISCO fUPI) - J. JjD. Smith, a former Forty-Niner ,	halfback, was signed by San
The latter was the case and Franci.sco Friday as a part-time ■ South was able to bid three no- scout. Smith played 11 seasons trump on the strength of his jn the National Football League,! partial spade stopper which	ggn Fr»icisco and!
came of full value because West	:
was on lead.
By Bob Lubbera
AMP to Se(?(0U6l.V 6SSK THE OFFlCe WHICH HAS peEM UMFAiecV PEMIBP US 5IMCe THIS HBPO&UIC
se6At4,..7H0 omce or
iEMINI (May
....a. Neceaaary
to know whara Iht tutura la taking you. Study tpaclal newtpapar faaluraa.
CANC^ (Juna fl-July SJ); Conault one., with axparlenca whara finances, businati Venturas are concerned. Your feelings run deep - vou **"« *» emollonel., Out today make an affoii to permit logic to
*"lEO *(*luly 73-Aug. M): Study aims. Find out what you need, what cm discarded. Sfreamllna operations. <ja» rid ol deadwood. You are aided f>y
partner. You	............ ■ ..“
To (ace facts.
VIRGO (Aug. J3-Sapt. 77): you associated with attempts to com munIcBle. Barrier may be actual dlslanci or emotional shell. Find out which --then lake steps to
essentials coma
Study AQUARIUS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 19fl8
B—11
Nixon Defends Democrats, Hits Protest's Vgly Image
JANESVILLE, Wis. (AP) -Republican Richard M. Nixon, defending Democrats against election year demonstrators, has cautioned voters lest tempers Inflamed by Vietnam disrupt the catnpaign and give the world “an ugly image” of the way America is choosing a jM-es-ident.
That warning came as Nixon
Eiaziga
THIS MOTION PICTURE IS DEOICATEOTQLIFE.
LisERTYONo THE Pursuit
OF HAPPENINGS!
concluded another Installment of his own campaign for the GOP presidential nomination.
“An election in wartime is a particular test both for the candidates and the pedple,” Nixon told some 600 persons at a Jay-cee dinner Friday night. “And now we are in a very difficult war and we are having an election.”
Nixon said he had seen television films of a speech Thursday by Secretary of Agriculture Or-
ville L. Freeman at the University of Wisconsin. Freeman’s appearance was cut short by the jeers of Vietnam war protesters.
DANGER SEEN “1 don’t happen to agree with some of the programs of this administration,” Nixon said. “But when I saw the students at the university shouting him down ‘ not listening to him, 1 realized that we are running a very
great danger in this election with tempers as high as they of having Americans present an image to the world, an ugly image, rather than the great image of responsibility we should present."
*
“I don’t agree with Lyondon
serves respect as the President of the United States.”
That drew a round of applause.
“So my friends,” Nixon said, ‘‘whether it’s Lyndon Johnson or Sen. (Eugene J.) McCarthy or Robert Kennedy or any of the other candidates or noncandl-
TONIGHT 8:15
‘KING LEAR'’
They’re all for peace, they're all voters In Wisconsin to turn out a patriotic Americans,	jbig vole for him despite the lack
“And by doing that, we canlof a contest. Nixon’s own cam-j ■ raise the level of the debate andjpaign managers acknowledge, ■ we can avoid those deep, emo-ithe Republican primary vote is| I tional tearing actions which can likely to be a small one.	, |
destroy the yery soul of Amerl- “Remember that while we pauL NEWMani the former vice president don t have competition on April	USIiy|1
2 we do have it in November,”' "
HOLLY-TONIQHT-7:30
said.
Johnson on a number of items, ’ dates who may be speaking, let VOTE URGED he said. “But Lyondon Johnson us understand we can disagree Nixon—now without a rival is the President of the United with them but let’s respect them campaigned for Wiscsonsin’sl states and when he travels to'as men who are trying in their April 2 primary. As he did in any city in this country be de-|own way to work for peace. New Hampshire, Nixon urged
Nixon said, “and we’re going tol	'
win in November.”	'

U.S. Aide Defends Policy, Hits Bobby, McCarthy
F| WASHINGTON (AP) — Un-have not defined an alternative
^HESIDENTlAHAD^r
I fmmi'M iicHMcoioii f
nus. EXaTUHNT-INTRld'uf
lys critics of the ministration’s Vietnam policy, including political candidates.
>M0V/£S<P
SaWojf- Spaid. Swiss Steak or Com Beef and Cabbage
With Choice of Pototoos, Vegetable ond Salad — All Thi* for
n.75
PONTIAC LAKE INN
ZA 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD	673-9988
I dcrsecretary of $tate Eugene V. to it.
“Save for the few who frankly advocate surrender, and others who would support a major pansion of our military effort, it is impossible on analysis to discover in what respects the President’s critics would modify his policy of frrinness and restraint,” Rostow told a Manchester, N.H., Chamber of Commerce audience.
★ ★ ★
He said the American people will “see through verbal formulas, or vague programs which pretend to be alternatives.”
* ★ ★
Although not mentioning names, it seemed apparent Rostow was taking a verbal slap at such critics of the war policy Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy, candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination. In addition, Republican Richard M. Nixon has said he has a peace plan which he will reveal at an unspecified later date.
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS Other war-related developments;
Although Vice President Hubert H. ’^Humphrey sparked speculation of a nfew peace offensive with a Pittsburgh, Pa., speech, his associates said he actually was talking about pressing the war more effectively.	**,
Humphrey had told a Democratic party gathering Friday that “oyer the past number of days an intensive review has been undertaken within our gov-
d500 Highland Rd. in Airport Terminal Bldg.-Open Daily 7-2 P.M.
more effective way to peace.’ In any case, many Washing-
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■mn. tiiiiiu-
IIIIMtlir...IIIEY
SUPPORT FOR LBJ-Marchers carrying signs expressing support of President Johnson walk along Pennsylvania Avenue in front
AP Wlrtphete
of the White House yesterday. 'The pickets said they were university students.
HELD OVER!
Letters 'From Pueblo' Call for Apology nowi exclusive ut bum sHowma!
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ton authorities have the private view it Is time for Johnson initiative on the peace front or that such a time is at least approaching.
*	★	★
State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said he had no confirmation from Bern that the Swiss government plans a mediating role in the war. The Swiss government repeated It is ready to help achieve a peaceful settlement but denied rumors It is actively negotiating to set up a Geneva peace conference.
★	★	★
TTiis followed North ’Vietnam’s official statement to the Swiss government that it is “seriously prepared” to enter peace talks with the United States following unconditional halt to the U.S. nbing of North Vietnam.
“We have heard that before,” responded McCloskey.
TOKYO (AP) - "As you know, darling, espionage is a very serious crime more or less punishable by death,” says a letter purported to be from a crewman of the captured U. intelligence ship Pueblo to his girl friend.
The letter, attributed to man Appren. Larry J. Marshall of Austin, Ind., was one of several distributed today by North Korea’s official Korean Central News Agency—KCNA.
★ ★ ★
Many of the new letters contained personal touches and references lacking from previous ones released by the cy following North Korea’s capture of the Pueblo and Its 82 surviving crewmen Jan. 23. North Korea claims it caught the Pueblo committing espionage in its waters.
KNCA quoted the letters as saying it would “be favorable for our release” if the American government admits it violated North Korean waters, apolo-and promises not to do it
again.
FORMAL APOLOGY
‘Our fate now depends entirely upon a formal apology to the
Theaters
il.-Tues.: "The Pres
................ ...jideni't Andysl,"
Janrws Coburn, colon "Copriet," Dorli lay, Richard Harris, color.
Slarls Wad.: "Vallay of ,lha Dolls," Barbara Parkins, Pally Duka, color. Oxford
"Clambake," Elvis Presley,
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Show Timu 7:30 Fri., Sat. and Sun.
Democratic People’s Republic of Korea from our government,” said a letter purported to be from Seaman Appren. Larry Joe Marshall to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.
ticity of earlier letters released by KCNA, chiefly because of clumsiness in phraseology. One of today’s letters, attributed to PO 2. C. nton A. Wood, was addressed to his wife at “East 9
A SWINQINQ SAFARI OF LAUGHS!
Walt Disney
would be a fatal mistake for the I Sharp Ave. Spokane, Washing-U.S. government to attempt tojton, D.C.” It appeared unlikely hide behind some kind, of pollti-jWood would have made the mis-cal camouflage. The assurance [take of locating the state of that this act will not be repeated [Washington in the District of must be included in the apology'Columbia.	j
Regardless of. the origin of the many alleged letters, it has be-'
to the Korean people.
Other letters were to wives, sweethearts, senators and President Johnson.
*
American officials have expressed doubt as to the authen-
the North Koreans are using th»n to get over their conditions for release.
News Yesterday in the Capital
By Tlw AfMclaltri Pr*(
THE GOVERNOR Said ha has made no changa In p
V York Gov. Nalaon A.
affairs.
Accepted Iho resignation of Chorles D., Slay, atafa commisslontr of financial In-
stitutions.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL I Ruled that a real aetata broker may! not dalagata to anyone alst hla authority to draw funda from a trustaa or custodial, account.	i
THE SENATE AND HOUSE Met briefly and epent the day In com-Ittaa meetings te report out bills before midnight deadline for reporting out o({ lie In thair house of origin.
1 feiSJ WALT DISNEY’S	THE
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Stella
jeRRYI^WlS
is the fella and fabulous as
ClNDERfELLA
ALSO	I
UP The
SANDY nflaiiii I
DENNIS sawfin I
siaiRcasel
TECKHICOIOIJ
(imiMiiH
MWHWM
‘THE
ilNG’
(iwmitwispiiooiiciioio , , ,
Plcufituf, at Mi/uioU MiU\
I ’ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BESTT
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H JOSEPH ELEVINfi	^
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The West’s worst massacre!
PAtfMSoN'«pH|||r
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I This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about hi^ future, nj
THE GRADUATE I
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B—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1968
But Scientific
Survey's a Gam-ble
LONDON (AP) - A sclenUflc ■urvey Is under way in Britain needing someone to photograph 1,000 pairs of female legs—and wouldn't you know it?—the job's gone to a woman.
Dr. Elizabeth Coope of Birmingham’s Aston University got started Thursdily with a research grant of $1,920 and| strong feelings that a leg can tell a lot about its owner.
♦ ♦ *
“When I complete this study j of 1,000 pairs of legs by 1970, 11 think we riiall find that legs! show which part of the county a girl lives in and what social class she belongs to," Dr. Coope said In an interview, “In fact, the more intelligent a woman is, the better shaped legs she has."
Dr. Coope is a nice-looking brunette with pretty good legs beraelf. She’s SO years old and married.
FASCINATING
“Women’s legs are fascinating," she said. “Of course I look at them In a different way from men.
"No, we didn’t consider photographing men’s legs. They’re not so interesting as women’s,
which have an extraordinary diversity of sha^.
* ♦ *
"We want to relate variations in shape to different regions l>o; Weish girls have different shaped legs than, say, Scottish! girls? We want to find out.
"Perhaps the most interesting aspect will be the difference between social classes. Some people think girls with lovely slim legs come only from well-off families in the south of England."
I STUDENTS FIRST
Dr. Coope, a researcher In the biology department of Aston University, got her survey going by photographing and rnea Ing the legs of some of her own girl students,
“The study will embrace 400 girls at universities throughout Britain and another 600 in shops, offices and factories,” she said.
★ ♦ *
Her final words, with which; newsmen mumbled agreement, were: "At least a majority of human males are aware of thej enormous diversity of legj shapes in the female."
gPjCIAt PKICM row THI« WilPAY ONLY-11.6 FJkH. WHIU cmAHTITIgg Uk«T
46 War Dead IdentifiedjI
WASHINGTON lAPI -	r™. Ffc-ii.
’"""marine corps
!n the Vietnam war have been ^	^
IdenUfied in a casualty list is- v.	p.f,nrir
sued by the Defense Depart-'	AIR puhi e
1	I Ul Lt. JartiRS e. Hamm
j	! Changed from missing to cap-;
They included:	^„red or interned:
army	army
CALieoaNIA - CpI. Juin J. Da Wara.
Ua Anpalaai CpI. Uarpf Munoi. Tor-raneai SpK. 4 wnil am Vaiguai, Huntlnp-fjn aiKKrefc. Joaaph C. Carvala- --walk; Pfc. OannU D. Raad, Sai nardlnai Pfc. Jaffray A. Turnai Valla
I — $. Sgt. Rax B. Praa-
man, wrana Junction. _ .	.	,__
HAWAII - ». Sgt. Robarf A. Jam, Honolulu! Spac. 1 itaphan O. Carlos,
^aXINOIS - Pte Oaorga H. OaMar, ***NDI*ANA — Pfe. Maurica A. Coopar, ^loWA*—*S. Sgt. Rohart J. Comstock,
'"'kAHIAS — Pic, Jamas Notar, Podga CHyi Ptc, tawranca W. Scarilan,
KENTUCKY^gt. Charlas W. Graham, "IwICHwIaN - Igl. Warran C. Lana,
Cannon, Ptc.
Returned to military control: ARMY
*""• 4 J, D. Da Poor.
i not as a result of hostile
action:

GRrrlty Vogal,
MINNESOTA LHIanthal, Glancoai
^MIMOURI - CpI. RolwrI L.
JO,, Capa OIrardaaui Ptc. I OhKj -**»n0 Uf. Jamas F. Olaughlln, pgj^royi CpI. Rlchprd A. Marih, Blan* **ol^HOMA - Ptc. David M. Ray-""•nEkAS*—Vlatoon Sgt. Homar H. Laa, Port Worth! S. Sot. Carlos V. Travlno,
lli'tt!^'p*r^.‘?iafe%»»?::2:
^ WAJtfmGTSN - Ptc. Larry" J. Wal-larman, Cnahalls.
MARINE CORPS
CALIFORNIA - La^ Col. Vlncant
I Jj|yi?«iarr«^n.ri: M
INDIANA - Ptc Tarrmca M. Data,
WISCONSIN :apanska. An,«ir.
MARINE CORPS
ILLINOIS - Sgt. Kannath F. Chastina, armal! Lanca CpI. Richard A. Rothary, ansanvilla.
MINNESOTA - Sgt. John W, Tracy, MInnaapolls.
Changed from missing to deadj —ROnhostile:
ARMY	!
CALIFORNIA -mith, Laka Vlaw ------
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
etc. Malvin R. Ranson
Post for Soapy
LANSING (jP — Former Gov. Oaivaston	-	Williams has been
"Tiso?n'?i*n“- Ptc. Clayton J. Thayari, j named cochaimian of the State " Died of wounds:	Democratic party Platforms
j^^yy	land Resolutions Committee.
INDIANA _ Ho^iltalman Jama, a. Williams Will WOrk With DT. Ladbattar, Tarra Hauta.	.| Harold Spaeth of Michigan
Changed from missing to	University in formulating
! Pfc. william 0. Smith, Sall-*m1|nR'ESOTA - Lanca CpI. Max A. ***mS!50IJR*^*— 1«* Lt. Gary C. Smith, **nIw MEXICO “ L*hc« Col. CarlOl ''OHl’o'l*'cpL''D»lbart 'L. Laatura. Col-umbui! Ptc. Raggla L. Vance, Mlamlr
tI'xas. r;,A*'"!:? £?!
if
ARMY
ARIZONA - Spec. 4 John Jr. Phoanix.
ILLINOIS - wo Stanley Waahington.
NEBRASKA --- CWO El Taylor.
NORTH DAKOTA Spec, 4 Dan Herdabu. Baldwin.
OKLAHOMA Ptc. Ronald C, Oglai leavaner.
OREGON . *P?c^_*	Ooodv
lath Falls.
Ptc. John R. Tworak,
—hostile:
ARMY
CALIFORNIA-Spac. 4 Kraig S Hogan, Aflartinai! Ptc. Edward A. Schulli, San
E. Charla
Martinaz! Ptc. Edwai Luis, OMapo.
COLORADO - Spec Oanvar! CpI. Timothy ru ILLINOIS - Pfc. Chari Carbondale.
INDIANA - Ptc. Dan Hatnmond.
IOWA — Spec. 4 John G. Helselman,
^M'lcSTSlfN - Sp*e. 4 wmi# H. Munt»r, Dftroit.
MISSOURI -- Pfc. Jospph J. Williamg, Louis.
TEXAS ~ Pfc. Michael R. Rivers, Kennedele.
WASHINGTON - %. Sgf. Rodney 0. Prank, RentoV
Missing as a result of hostile ■ction:
ARMY
S. Sgt Elsworth Williford. Spec. 5 Marvin N. RIchardaon. CpI. Laon M. Phimpa, Spac. 4 lalah Me Mlllan,
party policy.
miE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAV, MARCH 2.1, l!)(i8	C—1
HtfliefieetiMi
Novel Divider Island Incorporates Functional Storage, Bath And Fireplace
lie PrM* Phalw ky RMf WInMr
Overhang Is Designed To Let Sun In During Wintertime And'Keep It Out In Summer
Architect Favors Innovative Home Plan
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press
An architect and l^niversity o! Michigan gi aduate, Melvin H. Sachs der signed and built his own home in West Bloomfield Township.
★ ★ *
Favoring innovative methods to lower construction costs and achieve architecturally pleasing results, he chose the modular rigid-frame construction.
“The house is in the shape of a ‘Y,’ ” said Sachs, “to give more outside wall than in the customary home and allow for a greater feeling of belonging to the site.
“Constructed completely different than the standard plan, we used approximately one-third less lumber. The roof frames were built first, not last, as in standard framing methods. They were then bolted to 4 x 4 columns.
“The spaces between the columns were then filled in with window or wall, depending on what we wanted.
ROOF DECK
“If you will notice,” he said, pointing to the cathedral ceiling, “the roof deck is actually the finished ceiling.
“I also wanted to achieve an open, yet divided effect in the interior so the utilities and appurtences rather than walls were designed to act as room dividers.”
Separating the entrance hall, the formal living room and the dining area is a versatile angular island. On the foyer
side are the guest closet and powder room. On the living room side are the fireplace, an entertainment center containing a television and stereo and concealed storage.
★ ★ ★
On the dining and kitchen side are book shelves, a desk for Mrs. Sachs, a glassed-in china cabinet and more concealed storage.
The color theme throughout the house emphasizes golds, browns and blue-greens.
* ★ ★
“We followed the earth tones,” said Sachs, “to harmonize with the outdoors. Even the rough texture of the sand beige brick doesn't appear fake but lends a natural air.”
Mr. and Mrs. Sachs picked out each stone in the living room’s island fireplace because of its color, “A fireplace,” said Sachs, “Should be more than a hole in the wall I consider it a piece of sculpture, and it should be just as beautiful when not in use as when it is being used.”
Kitchen Bar Defines Work Area And Contributes To Over-All Open Feeling
Melvin H. Sachs' Home In West Bloomfield Township Built In Shape Of T
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAJICH 23. 1968
LookI N#w fmncm IdMS from Anchor*
When You're Painting
Job Depends on Preparation
Protect children, pets end property
... wtth « choict of Chain Link, Privacy,
Pickat or wood. Chain Link variety Includat naw foraat groan vinyi-coatod Pormafuaad*, aluminum or ateal in 1' Modarnmash or 2* waavo. Call for fraa aatlmata.
FE 5-7471
NO DOWN PAYMENT a LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
By ANDY LANG I	AP Newsfeatures
In the spring, a home owner’s fancy heavily turns to thoughts of painting the outside of his house. In fact he begins thinking about it in March.
When the time finally arrives that he can no longer postpone I the task, he goes out and purchases the necessary amount of paint, brings it home and begins painting. It is the rare home owner indeed who[ devotes any considerable amount of time to the prepara-1 I tion of the surface.
I Yet it is this preparation which determines not so much
Royer's Rctiii Special
uiKEiBitiii
★	98 ft. on Lake
★	78 ft. on Channel ^ Nice Shrubs
^ Clarkiton Schools
★	Good Beach
*	3-Bedroom Ranch
*	Fireplace
^ 26’x15’ Countiy Kitchen
^ Carpeted throughout
*	Instant comfort
BUY NOW! ENJOY SUMMER LAKE FRONT LIVING!
OXFORD Phong 828*2548 823 S. Lapoor Rd.
RCYER REALTY, INC. WE TRACE
HOLLY
phone 634*8204 Holly Plaza
THE SIGN-OF-ACTION!!!
WE GUARANTEE A SALE
Quarantood Sala Wa list your homo at tho Markot Prioo. Wo oommit oursolvas in writinf to buy tho proporty any timo DURING THE LISTING
	IMMEDIATE		TRADE
	CASH SALE		Boooubo of Qur ox*
	Wt buy your		tonsivo advortising program wa art abla
	house, all money		to toko your prosont
	in 2 days, stay 60		HDME IN TRADE. Coll
	days after sala		fordotailB.
7 Offices serving all of Oakland, Macomb and Wayne Counties
YORK REAL ESTATE
OR 4-0363 4713 Dixio Drayton Plains
CALL FOR PROMPT FREE APPRAISAL NO OBLIGATION
FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Mich.
the initial appearance of the finished Job, but what it looks' like a few months later.
P'or a paint job that seems adequate at the initial inspection will appear shoddy during! the subsequent months if the' surface was not properly prepared before a brush started brushing or a roller started rolling.
★	★	★	I
Most of us are so hypnotized j at the magical transformation! that results from a coat of paint what we can’t wait to get it over with so that we can stand back and admire our handiwork.
.LATER
But the wife who beams her approval at the result may have more than a few words to say when she discovers, sometime lafer, that certain areas of the exterior appear in need of further attention while others j are in prime condition, j What has happened is one or !more of the following: loose dirt and dust were not brushed away; oil and grease spots were! not removed; cracked or I blistered paint was not scraped;
I uneven areas were not sanded; j loose nails were not removed and replaced; Joints around dodrs and windows were not caulked.
Another troublemaker In exterior painting is the sun. If it shines brightly on newly applied
paint, it can cause the paint to dry too quickly, resulting in crinkling at some later date. That’s why the advice usually given is to “follow the sun.” i ★ ★ ★
That means to paint the side of the house where the sun already has been, then follow the sun around so that you never paint where the sun Is or will be shortly.
A good idea is to chart the course of the sun a day or two before painting, marking down the times it reaches and leaves each side of the house. You can then time your painting chores so that you can “follow the
OPEM SUNDAY 2 to 6
OTTAWA HILLS
Custom built brick ronch, 3 bodroem., large wardrobe clo.eti, 2 tile bath., large carpeted living roam with fireplace, extra high basement with la^e reereotion area, and much mora. DIRECTION: We.t Huron Street to S. Gene.ee to 98 lllinoii.
I. O. WIDEAAAN, Realtor
412 West Huron St.
334-4526
EVES. CALL 673-5060
Resident to Chair Chicago Panel
Robert H. Carey, 5623 Raven, Bloomfield Townships, president of the Thompson-Brown Co., will serve as a panel chairman at the 14th Semi-annual Construction-Marketing Seminar the American Marketing; Association in Chicago’s Mariott Motor Hotel Monday and Tuesday.	!
Carey’s panel, entitled, “Will the Land Developer be a Significant Factor in Influen-i cing the Demand for Building Products in, the 70’s?”, will include Richard Weiss, manager-Chicago operation, Levitt & Sons, and Thomas Jehl, president of Jehl Homes Corp., Fort Wayne, Ind.
Carey’s participation In the AMA Seminar will follow his return from a Realtor Architectural Inspection Tour of South America which was preceded by talks to Realtor Organizations throughout Michigan on the Subdivision Control Act of 1967. He had served as co-chairman of the Plat Act Rewrite Committee formed to work with Michigan legislators on the Act.
Move in Today I
• I I
kW
Ideally situated In the Bioomfield-Birmingham afea; architecturally designed in the French Provincial motif, Eoch unit contains tho ultimate in comfort and sound-proofing construction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mile between Opdyke and 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward.
•	Spaciousness and Luxury
•	Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances
•	Large Family Kitchens
•	Pool and Large Sundeck
•	Two Bedrooms
•	Includes on-Site Parking
For Information Call 316*8670 or FE 8*0170
AVAIUBLE FOR IMMEDIATE OGCUPANCY
JUST A FEW LEFT
*170 Par Month INCLUDES CARPETINO
Opon Oaiiy 8 to 6 Sunday 12 to 8 Closod Thursdays
Picture Perfect |
Arrange framed pictures step-! wise to glamorize your starcase. With the returning vogue for two-story houses, many new home owners have the opportunity to make an attractive gallery of a starway.
-bijzz’BATEMAN
TRADE*1N POST
I
COAST-TO-COAST TRADES !	377 South Telegraph	FE 8-7141 i
BATEMAN TRADE-IN PLAN
of
SeeurUy
TRADE PLAN
NATIONWIDE
THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY
BATEMAN will gucMrantaa "in writing" th* sal. of your proiont
• you to buy now and loll lotor without tho ri.k of owning two homoi. EnabUs you to toll at tho highott markot * prico and in thf ovont your homo i. not told by closing timo of your now homo: BATEMAN will write you a chock for your equity at por guarantoo. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT;
PONTIAC
377
S. Telegraph FE 8-7161
ROCHESTER
730
S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-8518
ORION-OXFORD
1120
S. Lapeer Rd. 628-4211
IViLS
UNION LAKE 8175
Commerce Rd. EAA 3-4171
Lake Living Means Fun Living!
Jayno Heights ...
Sun. 12**6
OPEN “
DIRECTIONS:
West on Walton Blvd., to a left at Shownoo Lone and fellow open signs to models.
CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THESE FINE MODELS ACAPULCO
Clarkston Capre	Wexford
Summer Set	Islander
reem Cape heme with full bote* ment end recreation reem, new 2-cor garage and 2 full baths. Lake privileges and in on Excellent leco-tien, only $2,000 down en MGtC
A
Y
DIRECTIONSt
W.tt on Veorhoit to o lofr at TiWon (jutt wott of Telogreph) Wotch for Op.n Signt.
2to5
McCullough realty
You Can Trade for These or Any Others We Have for Sale
674.i2238
674-2239
apartiImiit huntinc?
One and Two-Bedroom Apartments
•	Hov« and Ralriiiirator
•	Indiv. Oantrollad Haat and Air CondHioaini
•	Utilitiaa Furnithad Exeapt Elactricity
•	Laka Privilaiet
• Fully Carpatad a Baautiful Viaw Away from Traffic a Cantrally Loeafad Laundry Facility a Vk Mila From I-T5
a No Childrap or Pals a On Golf Courto, Naxt to Bowline Allay and Shoppine Contar.
DIRECTIONS: North on US-10, turn loft on Lingor at Howoi Lanes (Just South of M-15). One Block to Apartments.
625-5325 - 625-2001
GOLFYIEWAPTS.
Over the Years
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDA^ . ISIARCH
Veneering Process Upgraded
niDue in noul!
no REHT UnTIL
mim
in the heart of ROCHESTER
LIvt graciously, mstlcd In »ho rolling hills of Rochostor . . . lust Ulfmlnohom anO Oakland Unlvorslly.
a BEDROOMS
IHPiiPiM
0 Cantred Haot and Alr^condifimihig o Ovar 1.000 $q. f1. a CogiyMeiie • Diahwcodiar a Fraazar o 809* Stoyaea Area
BUILDINGS FOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN!
O
HUDSON’S

HARDWARE
41 EAST WALTON-NEAR BALDWIN OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 FRIDAY 9 to 8 FE 4-0242	SUNRAY 9 to 2


Now pruning shears with aasy draw-out action and high ear-ben stoal blade at natural cutting angle. Solid brass anvil.
STURDY 3-CU. FT.
WHEELBARROW

emi-pneumatic self ng wheel rolli ea$i-ie spread tubular |i minimiia tipping.
LUSTROUS OHROME JUNIOR
STAPLE GUN TACKER
SPECIAL

ST.TO
VALUE
_________ Staal
struction; safaty comprassion handia won't pinch hand. Balad anamal finish. Takas I/| A 5/IS" staplas; built-in staplu liftar.
rEARLY BIRD SPECIAL' ......-
ARMOUR’S VERTA6REEN 10-6-4 FERTILIZER
Reg.
$4.9S
*3*.! 3““*10
i Obviously you cannot have! wood construction without ! wood—but natural wood js not always suitable in every way.
I If wide and thin, it may warp' 'and twist. Wide lumber is also' difficult and expensive to ob-jtain. After all, there are only so i many large trees.
The disadvantages of wood in wide and thin sizes have been overcome in plywood. It is not a new idea. Wood veneers go far
ack in history.
But with modern manufacturing, the early examples of veneering have been vastly improved upon until today’s plywood is so strong you can in even heavy construction such as housing.
★ ★ ★
Understanding the nature and construction of plywood will help pick the right type and aid you in learning the proper techniques for working with it. ■THIN SHEETS
Plywood consists of thin sheets of natural wood glued with plastic resins under heat I and pressure. ITie grain of each layer runs at right angles to the grain of the next. This cross-construction gives plywood its tremendous strength.
Logs are peeled on giant lathes to get this extra-dimension lumber that would be scarce by any other method. It is this peeling that produces the wild grain. This is rotary cut plywood.
For more impressive grain, a log may be flat sliced—cut in
blade into thin sheets. For a. On a power saw, use a fine-grain that runs straight for thekoothed blade without much set. length of the veneer there is I	^
.quarter slicing - quartering lheL„„ugh to protrude above the
'og and then slicing.	j plywood by the height of the
*	*	*	I teeth.
These	latter two	metiiods	,,	,	,
produce more	expensive!	-
-	I press	the	blade	against the
finish	side	first	and	angle
Otherwise, plywood is toward the c^terline of the I available as	softwood o r wood,
hardwood, just	as is natural!
lumber. Beyond	this there arej Use	short	strokes.	Avoid
interior and exterior grades, making the blade go out to the with the exterior grade being'opposite side. When done on one bonded with resins that are g^ge, work in from the opposite absolutely waterproof.	'edge.
There	are other	surfaces, |	U	sanding is necessary	sand
other varieties, limited only by, the direction of the grain.
the ingenuity of the manufac-j ---------------------------
turers.
THIS 40'x26' "J. V. RANCHER" it pricad right for you aarly spring buyers who .-wish to beat the rush at only $16,900 on our fOO' x 250' lots. Paved streets, Clork> ston Schools, telephone. Features include: Full basement; aluminum siding; 235 lb. shingles; aluminum windows; #1 oak flooring; 3 bedrooms; 2" sidewalls; 4" ceiling insulation and gas heat. Hurry, only 2 lots available.
Creative Design in California
Imaginative designing of a
half and sliced by a razor-sharp saw, keep the good face up.
When you work with plywood,! take advantage of the fact that it comes in large sheets'
(generally 4x8 feet) and lay out California apartment house gives vour work, arranging the pieces	le^f^hoice corner
so that little lumber will be fP^rtments per floor instead of^ wasted	I
I The building is T-shaped, with NOT DAMAGED	Isix .small apartments clustered
See to it that the good side of around each end of the T’s! the plywood is the one not cross-bar, and four larger units! damaged. Remember that the|clustered around the base. i point of each saw tooth mustj enter the wood on the surface you plan to leave exposed. The other surface will be the one to splinter.
I Tliereforc, always mark your I pattern or cutting line on the better face of the plywood unless you are using a portable power saw. In this case, mark the other side and keep the good face down when cutting.
When using a hand or table
JOHN So VOORHIES, Builder
7170 Dixie Highway	liji e OfiTil
Clarkston, Miohigan	IflA 0-ZDI4
. Opon Mon.-Sat. 8-5
WHAT? BUY A POOL NOW?
Yot, this it tho timo to buy a’ pool for your tummor fun. Wo now hovo inground vinyl linod pools along with our inground fiborglott poolt. Our pools rongo from $2495 to $6495. Hovo your pool inttollod now and tovo your tummor months, for fun and boat tho pottiblo Spring prico incroato. Como by Today and too our display pool
CLARKSTON
Div. JOHN S. VOORHEES, BUILDER POOL CO
7170 DIXIE HIGHWAY, Clarkston, Michigan
Opon 8-5 Monday-Saturday
MA 5-2674
—It-------	.... -
THANK TOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIASM
Just a Ftw Choiea Apartments Remain to Choose From -
IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
ipaitmentsofiistiiiGtioii
__________________
.j,5^1mmediato occupanc^^’ ^
With faaturei found in $S0,000 homes. On* and two bodroom units, including wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, range, refrigerator, ceramic tile features, landscaped courts, activities roam in each building, free covered parking, large storage rooms, laundry equipment and sound-proofing, From $175 per month—includes heat, air \conditioning and hot water.
-2377 WALTON BLVD. Vi MILE EAST OF ADAMS ILS OPEN 10HJ0 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. PHONE 651-4193
cjTsia*.
DIXIE
GARAGES
DEAL NOW! SAVE NOW!
Wo con save you many dollars if you act now, before the seasonal rush Our quality craftmanship assures you of beauty and durability! SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY!
Up To 5 Years To Pay On FHA
mODERniZG
ATTICS • REG. ROOMS ADDITIONS • BREEZEWAYS ALUMINUM SIDING • INSUUTION EXPERT CEMENT WORK
DIXIE GARAGE
CONSTRUCTION, Inc.
5744
While M59 is under construction . . . Take HIGHLAND RD« (M69)	Airport Rood and Go East on M59.
I Open Daily and Sunday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.
LIVE A LIHLE BEDER ...
Put in a modern new kitchen, build an attractive fence, landscape your grounds, build a garage, add a family room. Add beauty, comfort, convenience and value to your home . . . making an investmer^ in "better living."
WITH A FIRST FEDERAL HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN
Find out how much the improvements you want will cost. Any builder or lumberyard can tell you. First Federal lends up to $5,000.00 for improvements . . . gives you up to 8 years to pay.
Visit any one of our nine convenient offices and outline your needs.
Your application is approved quickly . . . you get the money to start work promptly . . . you enjoy your investment in better living
761 W. HURON STREET
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC * CLARKSTON * DRAYTON ★ ROCHESTER * LAKE ORION ★ WALLED LAKE ★ MILFORD ★ WATERFORD
C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAV, MARCH 23,

Scrpuply Suburha n
Comeuivuily
Urban
Established area with nearly 100 homes |
CHOICE
HOME
SITES

SALESMAN ON PKOPERTY 1 lo 5 P.M. SUNDAY
Sales Exctuslvvly by
Waterford Realty
4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
673-1273


3129 BEECHAM
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5
jriro‘',^:5
Full ba»«m«nt. On a iovuly land»cop*d corner lot. See this tpotleu home today.
DIRECTIONS: Dixie to Silver Lake Rd. to Walton; right 2 streets to Huntington Park; V2 block to Beacham; right to model.
MILLER REALTY CO.
670 W. Huron St.
AARON BAUGHEY, Realtdr
FE 2-0262
ONE MOTOR for all your power tools may be mounted with this bench extension so that the weight of the motor regulates the pully tension for each tool. Pattern 337, which gives construction details and directions for use, is 35 cdnts. It is also in the Woodworkers Packet No. 56 with a work bench and tool cabinet patterns and a chart of wood joints — all for $1.
The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept.
P.O. Box 50
New Windsor, N.Y. 12550
Trussed Rafters Lower Home Cost
Wood trussed rafters reduce the cost of building a home while increasing space.
These efficient components of lumbei* clear span the house at ceiling and roof level. Trussed rafters are so strong that interior partitions are not needed to support the roof as they must do In . conventional structures. This permits fewer partitions, larger rooms and the extensive use of partitions of the non-load bearing, storage variety.	i
★
This simplified partitioning! holds material requirements to a .minimum. What’s more, the^ structure comes under cover j quickly, thus eliminating weather delays.
In early stages, mildew just| discolors or stains surface but If I allowed to grow unchecked iti eventually eats its way into andi destroys the fabric.
IT ROCHESTER’S
MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS
I
2nd SECTION FEATURING
li 2 BEDROOMS
• Swimmiiig Pool & Comnunily IMt
YOUR LOW MONTHLY RENTAL INCUIDE$
/™.j2325o
2 OF 7 MODELS at HUHTOOH SHORES *3
PRICES START AT ’22,780 including Lake privilege lot
See other Tri-Levels, Ranches, Colonials now under construction
RANCH «26,060
•	3 Bedrooms-iy2 baths
•	Basement
•	2-car garage
#. 100xl25-Ft. lot (#92)
•	Step down family room
•	Fireplace-Raised Hearth
•	Storms and screens
•	Marble window sills
•	15 days down to completion
•	Oak Floors
•	Doorwall and Patio
•	SIDEWALKS
•	STREETS
•	CURBS
•	APPROVED WATERFORD SCHOOLS
(2 blocks away)
•	MINUTES TO SHOPPING CENTERS
•	UKE PRIVILEGES
•	10 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC ’
•	FINANCING ARRANGED
•	LAKE LOTS
All homes heated electrically. Cost guaranteed by Edison. Clean, even controlled heat. Range ond dryer outlets, A" and 6" insulation.
APPLIANCES AVAILABLE
HOMES
RANCH ^22,780
•	3 Bedrooms
•	Many closets
•	Two-Car garage
•	Ceramic bath
•	Dining room
•	Full basement
•	80xl50-Ft. lot (#89)
•	Storms and screens
•	Marble window sills
•	Varnished oak floors
•	Immediate occupancy
MODELS OPEN
LEON BLACHURA, General Contractor, Inc,
For Information Gall:
6744136
Sat. and Sun. 1 to 6 Daily 3 to 6
Directions:
1 Va miles North of AA-59 on Airport Rd. turn right on Pleasant Dr. to model.
JOB FOR HANDYMAN - Any home is enhanced with a cedar storage area of this kind, built as part of a recreation room project. Closet is located in area that is partly under a stairway. Cedar closet lining, is applied directly to open framing or to a finished wall surface. In this case, a row of convenient storage compartments was included, built out of 1x6 cedar shelving butted together.
You Can Construct ^ a Cedar-Lined Closet
While the building of a moth-resistant, cedar-lined storage closet is no job for a novice, any home handyman “conversant” with saw, hammer and nails can accomplish the job easily over several weekends.
Once you’ve decided to proceed, the first job is to select a location for the new closet. A survey of your home is sure to reveal waste space that can be enclosed, for example, in the attic, basement or garage. Chice the space has been decided on, enclose it with 2”x4” lumber on
)” centers.
If a part of the new closet includes existing piaster walls or ceilings, locate the studs behind them by driving experimental nails into the plaster. As the plaster will shortly be covered with cedar, don’t worry about the holes.
Once your framing is up and studs located, start with an inside corner and lay the cedar lining horizontally. You’ll only need one nail to affix individual cedar pieces to each stud and as the cedar pieces are tongue and grooved, each piece will firmly lock into its neighbor whether or not the joint falls on a stud.
When you have completed the first horizontal line of planking at floor level, start building up with successive horizontal rows of ceda^.
MOLDING A HELP
Don’t worry at corners if you don’t get a perfect fit as these
small gaps can be covered up later with molding. Once you have finished the walls, cover the ceiling, floor and inside of the entry door in the same fashion.
When you hang the entry door apply weatherstriping around its frame to make the closet as nearly air-tight as possible.
Before installing shelves or hanger rods carefully consider the use to which the closet will be put. Plan their locations so as to utilize every bit of space.
If the closet’s location calls for a finished exterior, cover it with hardboard panels, factory-finished in the wood grain, color or patttem of your choice.
Finally, don’t paint, shellac or wax the cedar lining. Such finishes will seal cedar pores and reduce the aromatic, desired cedar aroma.
Board Feet Up 100 Million
Estimated Southern Pine lumber production for 1967 was 6,751,000,000 board feet, more than 100 million feet greater than the 1966 total.
It was the sixth consecutive year that an increase has occurred.
Producing states are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.'
Country Club Living
In A Quiet Residential Area 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Many Quality Features Found in $50,000 Homes From $165.00 Month
Your Monthly Rental Includes These Features: e Swimming Pool e Draperies e Hotpoint OvSn Range
e Hotpoint Refrigera*
e Ample Parking e Full Dining Room .e Air Conditioned e Security Intercoms
MODELS OPEN DAILY 1 te 7 P.M.
2220-2290 Woodrow Wilson Phono 682-1614 Offico UN 4-1405
Now Going on at... Mattheivs-Ifargreaves
Every once-in-a-while we like to remind people that AAotthews-Horgreoves likes to keep customers. We ore still doing a lot of things the old-fashioned way . . . Giving demonstration rides before you moke up your own mind to buy a car from us . . . At-the-home service, if you are unable to come to our showroom . . . Guaranteed service after you buy your new or used car or truck from os ... Give you the best possible trade-in allowance on your present car. . . Give you the best possible price on a new or used car or truck. One more thing, we remember to say hello when you come in to see us. If wo forget, please remind
THIS MONTH’S SPECIAL
New 1968 Corvair 2-Dr. Hardtop
INCLUDES:
Factory installed heater, backup lights, hazard warning flashers, factory installed seat belts, electric wipers, washers, padded dash, padded visors.
NIGHT SERVICE HOURS:
MON. and THURS., 'til 9 P.M.
iCioni
Saving
Service
Satisfaction
MATTHEWS h/vrgremis

631 OAKLAND at CASS Michigan's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
TWO COLORS

PONTTAC PRESS
	
	
LU X	
Q —I O	
CUT HERE
Pontiac Press Thursday, March 28
for
Pontiac Press Sunday, March 24
THURSDAY
THURSWLY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) C—Sunrise Scmc.ster (4) Classroom
6:30 (2) C—Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C—Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-Captain Kangaroo
7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R—Movie: “Marriage Is a Private Affair’’ (1944) Lana Turner (Part i)
(9) C—Bonnie Prudden 5:00 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C—Steve Allen (9) C—Bozo 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanisli Lesson 10:00 (4) C-Snap Judgment (7) C—Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) C-Ncws 10:30 (2) R C —Beverly Hillbillies
(.1) C—Concentration (7) C—This Morning (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 156) Geography 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) R — A n d y of Mayberry (4) C—Personality (50) Little Rascals 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C—Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 ( 56) Arithmetic for Teachers
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:00(2) (4) C —News, Weather, Sports (7> R—Bewitched (9) Take 30
(50) R-Movie: “The Hard Way’’ (1942) Ida Lupino, Dennis Morgan 12:25 (2) C-Fashions
12:30 (2) C-Search Tomorrow (4) C—Eye Guess (7) C—Treasure Isle (9) R—Movie: “Deadline at Dawn’’ (1946) Susan Hayward, Paul Lukas 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C—Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C—News 1:00 (2) (>-Love of Life (4) C—Match Game (7) R—Fugitive 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) C-Lovc of Life (4) C—Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C—Love Is a Manj Splendored Thing (4) C—Days of Our Lives-(7) C—Newlywed Game (50) R—I Love Lucy 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You
.2:30 (2) C—House Party (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Baby Game (50) R—Make Room for Daddy
2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor
3:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) C—Pat Boone (50) R C-To Tell the Truth
(56) C—Social Security 3:15 (56) C-London Line 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C Edge cf Night (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C—Dark Shadows (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) It’s a Dog’s Life—First in a series on training and health care of dogs. Today:	Obe-
dience.
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—'If'Rree Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C—Bozo (50) R—Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot—“Southern California Adventure”
(7) C—News—Young (9) C-Fun House
(50) R C—Superman (56) TV Kindergarten THURSDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) C —News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Movie: “The Fat Man” (1951) J. Scott Smart, Julie London, Rock Hudson, Jayne Meadows, John Russell
(9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter
6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite
(4) G — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — F Troop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R —What’s New 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — Michigan Outdoors
(9) R — Movie: “Fort Dobbs” (1958) Accused murderer escapes into Indian territory. Clint Walker, Virginia Mayo, Brian Keith (50) R —Munsters (56) Future of the Liberal Arts College
7:30 (2) R C — Cimarron Strip — Leader of robbers and wily horse trader lock horns. Robert Lansing and Slim Pickens guest-star.
(4) C — Daniel Boone — Lives of Daniel and Mingo' are endangered by treachery of young frontiersman.
(7) C — Second Hundred Years — Charming Russian has Luke doing his bidding.
(50) R —I Love Lucy 8:00 (7) C — Flying Nun -Adolescent girl has crush on Carlos (50) RC —Hazel (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) C — Ironside -When Mark’s girlfriend is murdered, he insists on instant justice. Dwayne Hickman and David Car-radine guest-star.
(7) C — Bewitched — Tabatha gets the better of a wacky baby sitter.
(50) R—Honeymooners (56) R-U.S.A.
8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (2) R — Movie: “A
Night 10 Remember”
(1958)	Sinking of the Titanic i s re-created. Kenneth More, David McCallum, Honor Blackman
(7) C — That Girl — Ann is faced with scandal after she hires a new press agent. Joan Blondell, Robert Alda and Jesse White guest-star.
(9) R —Detectives (50) R — Perry Mason — F r ightening newspaper clipping enters into case. Barbara Hale is featured (56) Rainbow Quest 9:30 (4) C - Dragnet -Friday grapples wJ t h problem of trying to improve community relations.
. (7) C — Peyton Place — Norman and Joe are hospitalized. Robert Hogan debuts the Rev. Tom Winter
(9) C —Telescope 10:00 (4) C - Dean Martin — Vincent Edwards and Billy De Wolfe head guest list.
(7) R — Untouchables (9) Horse Race (50) C — Les Crane (56) Creative Person — “The Sleeping Ballerina” 10:30 (56) No Doubt About It 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather,
Sports
(50) R - Movie: “Western Union” (1941) Workmen battle Indians and outlaws to build transcontinental telegraph hookup.
11:30 (2) R - Movie: 1. C “The Bandit of Zhobe”
(1959)	Tribal chieftain turns outlaw. Victor Mature, Anthony Newley 2. “Untamed Heiress” (1954) Girl tries to prevent gangsters from stealing gold. Judy Canova, Don Barry
(4) Q — Tonight — Sammy Davis subs for Johnny Carson.
(7) C — Joey Bishop (9) C —20 Grand 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News
(9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) C-PDQ 2:30 (2) R — High w a y Patrol
3:00 (2) R-Naked City 3:30 (2) C-News,
Weather
series on life with two rebellious youngsters.
(4) C — Car and Track
(7) C — Voyage — Captain is transferred into the fourth dimension.
(50) R —Perry Mason (56) People in Jazz
7:30 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) R C — Walt Disney’s World — “The Horse with a Flying Tail”
(56) Television Journal
8:00 (2) C - Ed Sullivan — Guests include Jimmy Dean, Nancy Sinatra, the Supremes and Spanky and Our Gang, plus George Carlin.
(7) C — FBI — Woman provides fresh clue in million-dollar robbery.'
(50) C — David Susskind — “Pot Smokers and Acid Heads”
8:25 (9) C-News
8:30 (4) C — Mothers-in-Law — Jerry decides to spend night playing poker. (9) C — Lowell Thomas
—	Expedition along River' Kwai in Southern Burma. (56) C-PBL
9:00 (2) R C — Smothers Brothers — Guests include actress Greer Garson and the Association.
(4) C - (Special) Ice Capades — Dan Rowan and Dick Martin host highlights of the 1968 Ice Capades. Joanie Sommers and Harpers Bizaare also appear.
(7) R C — Movie: “Guys and Dolls” (1955) Film adaptation of Damon Run-von classic. Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons, Frank Sinatra, Vivian Blaine
(9) C —Flashback
9:30 (9) Man at the Center
—	A visit to modern Mexico
10:00 (2) R C — Mission Impossible — Agents try to rescue two kidnaped scientists.
(4) C — High Chaparral | — Ramon Novarro plays priest who brings trouble to th% ranch.
(9) C - Way It Is - 4 look at hippie life in San Francisco
.SUNDAY
(50) Lou Gordon
10:30 (56) For Whites Only — “Black History and Black Art”
11:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports
(9) News, Weather, Sports
11:15 (9) R — Movie: “49th Parallel”. (1941) Crew of damaged U-boat seeks safety of neutral U.S. Laurence Olivier, Leslie Howard
famous comic hits rock-bottom. Red Skelton, Jane Greer
(4) Beat the Champ
12:00 (7) C - News. Weather, Sports
12:15 (7) R C — Movie: “The ‘I Don’t Care’ Girl” (1953) Mitzi G a y n o r, David Wayne, Oscar Levant, George Jessel
1:05 (9) Window World
on the
1:30 (2) R - Naked City
2:06 (2) C - News, Weather
2:15 (7) C-Skiing
11:30 (2) R — Movie: “The Clown” (1953) Once- 2:20 (7) News
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Pontiac Proii Saturday, March 33
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
2:00 C - (SppdaU MT Basketball Championship (41 Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: •'Squadron" Pick Powell, Hersehel Bernardi (91 R - - Mo\ ic; "Tall in the Raddle" i 1 9 4 4 1 Cowboy disroN-ers his new emplox or has b e o n murdered. John Wayne, Ella Raines. ii d r e y Long, Cabby Ha\os
2:30 (501 C — Roller neiby
3:00 (41 C — Film Feature (71 c -- I Special I Return by April 15 - - Clarence Lock, commissioner of the Michigan Department of Treasury, is guest on this program, w h i c h is designed to help in the preparation of returns for the new state income tax.
3:30 (41 C — George Pierrot — "Italy to the T'rench Rivera"
(71 C — Pro Bowlers’ Tour
(.501 R — Movie: "The Devil Commands" Scientist uses brainwave machine in attempt to communicate with t h e dead. Boris Karloff
4:00 (21 C — CBS Golf Classic -- First-round match pits George Archer and Doug Sanders against Bobbv Nichols and Ray Floyd.
(91 Wrestling
(56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo
4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician
4:30 (41 C — Flying Fisherman — Gadabout fishes i n Wisconsin’s Yellow River.
(50) (SpeciaD High School Basketball -- Class C Championships from Fast Lansing
(56) C — Brother Buzz;
5:00 (2) C — Ouldoorsman (4) C — Wonderful World of Golf — Phil Rodgers
vs. Dave niomas at St. Andrews, Scotland (71 C - Wide World of Sports — Long-distance ski jumping is telecast from Mitterndorf, Austria. Also featured In snowmobile championship.
(91 R - Twilight Zone — After being hit by car, young man (Dick Yorkl is able to hear people's thoughts,
(.561 What's Newf
5:.30 (21 C — Gentle Ben -When Tom is offered a lucrative job in the city, the family decides to see what it’s like.
(9) R C - C.idget - The girls decide to boycott the boys in an effort to improve their manners.
1561 Observing Eye — "Sense of Balance"
SATURDAY NIGHT
6:00 (21 (41 C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Robin Seymour (.501 R — Munsters — Magazine picks Munsters as average American family.
(561 Young American Musicians
6:30 (21 C — Grand Ole Opry — Guests include Hank Snow and Tex Ritter.
(4) C — News — McGee (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — "Coho Salmon Warmup"
(50) R — McHalc’s Navy — After Binghamton picks an exotic danc?h to star in base’s stage show, he gels word that his wife, has arrived on island.
(56) Cultures and tinenis -- Three American rc’iginus festivals are examined.
Con-
Latin
7:00 (2) C ~ Death Valley Days — Newly married immigrant finds life on the pra rie is tough. Denny Miller and Suzanne Cramer guest-star.
(41 C —Red Jones
(7) C — Anniversary
Game
(9^ R — Rawhide —
Favor hires likable cowboy, unaware that he plans to take over the herd.
(50) R — Combat — Hanley Is ordered to bring back woman photographer who has crossed into no-m a n ’ s-land. Elizabeth Allen guest-stars.
(56) Spectrum — Nobel Prize-winning chemist Harold Urey is interviewed.
7:30 (21 R C - Jackie Gleason — Louis Nye and Robert Coote join Honey-mooners.
(4) C — Sajnt — Simon arrives in Istanbul in search of priceless collection of antiques.
(7) C — Dating Game (56) French Chef
8:00 17) C —Newlywed Game
(91 R — Hollywood and the Stars — "Night of the Iguana” crew is visited.
(.501 C — Pro Hockey — D.^'troit at Montreal (56) Folk Guitar
8:30 (2) C — My Three Sons — Both (jhip and Ernie have girl troubles.
(4) C — Get .Smart — KAOS agent im-personating the President demotes the chief and puts Max in charge, hop-iny this will result in CONTROL’S destruction. John Byner plays Gorshen.
(7) C — Lawrence Welk — Spring is the theme.
(9) C — Pro Hockey — New York at Toronto (56) NET Journal — Birth and sex education are the topics.
9:00 (2) C — Hogan’s Heroes — Bombing of nearby zoo turns camp in game refuge.
(4i C — (Special) Detroit Tigers ’68 — A1 Ackerman interviews players and Manager Mayo Smith on prospects for 1968.
9:30 (2i C — Petticoat Junction — Betty’s ring goes down the drain.
(4) C — (Special) NCAA Basketball Championship
(7)C — Hollywood Palace —Phil Harris is host: Bill Dana heads guest list.
(56) NET Festival — The lOte Welsh poet Dylan Thomas is profiied.
10:00 (2) R C — Mannix — Detective gets strange assignment — a potential politician wants to know what dirt opponents might possibly dig up.
10:15 (9) C — In Person
10:30 (7) R ' C — Movie: "TheComancheros” (1961) Texas ranger fights gun-running. John Wayne, Stuart Whitman, Ina Balin (50) C —Les Crane
10:45 (9) Sports Profile
11:00 (2) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather,
11:15 (9) R — Movie: "The Hands of Orlac" (1960) Horror classic about pianist who is given hands of a murderer after his are crushed. Mel Ferrer
11:30	(2) (Special) High
School Basketball — Class A championship from East Lansing
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) "The Comanqheros” (continued)
Johnny
12:00 (4) R Carson
12:30 (9) Window on the World
1:00 (2) R C — Movie: “Marjorie Morningstar” (1958) Natalie Wood, Gene Kelly
1:30 (4) Beat the Champ
1:45 (7) R — Movie; "Lloyds of London” (1935) Pirates’ plot to scuttle ship and steal its cargo is discovered.
Only 5 Minutes from Downtown Mushaboom^
* The fishing is great. In Nova Scotia, the fish seem bigger, friendlier, more cooperative than any other spot on the continent. You pick, the spot — we’ll make the arrangements, and . . .
OUR SERVICES COST NO MORE
Many people believe that Travel Bureaus charge for the professional services they perform for you. However, it’s the Air Lines, Steamship, Cruises, Railroad, Bus Tours, Hotel, Car Rental companies, etc. who pay a commission to the Travel Bureaus for handling your business. It costs you no more than you would pay direct, and your arrangements are confirmed before you leave.
Jf 'e Will Make It Easy For Everyone (and Especially For You!)
2:00 (4) C-News 3:00 (2) R — Movie: “No	Hansen	Pontiac	Suburban	Hirlinger
Man’s Land” ( 1 9 62 ) Korean war action. Russ	Travel Agency	Travel Service	Travel Service	Travel Center
Harvey	Bloomfield Miracle Mile	108 Pontiac Mall	138 W. University Dr.	25 E. Pike St.
4 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C — News, Weather	Pontiac Detroit 332-8318 963-1291	Pontiac 682-4600	Rochester 651-1762	Pontiac 338-4048
"KT^s .Me. Kotc - .1 musical version of Shakespeare’s Goulet and Carol Lawrence and is directed by Emmy-■■Taming o' the .S' ?(■!.• " will be presented Monday at 9:30 winning Paul Bogart, on Channel 7. The piay within o play will star Robert
“Don’t Move . . . IMPROVE!
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WINDOW PROBLEMS?
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low you plans or discuss your ideos on a briglit ne room for fomily recrootion or entorloining.
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We Will Remove and Replace Your Old Sweaty Steel and Aluminum Windows with Insulated 'Vinyl Seal’
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Adds beaufy and valu* to your* )iom* botli Intid* and out. Vinyl windows or* guarantaad not to tw«ot, rot, or need painting and, as on insulator against heat and cold vinyl is 7,680 times more efficient than steel, 30 times more efficient than wood, 34,800 times more efficient than aluminum. Ct«)itom made, and clean both sides from the inside. Made to any style.
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1 032 WEST HURON Free Estimates • Planning PONTIAC
FE 4-2597
(•DR C — Virginian — Rvker helps outlaw friend.
(7) C — Avengers — Steed and his new partner, Tara, investigate the ominous Alpha Academy, where a fanatical headmaster is training youths for the domination of space.
(50) R — I Love Lucy
8:00 (50) RC —Hazel
(56) Your Dollar’s tVorth — The tax system and its loopholes are examined.
8:30 (21 C — Beverly Hillbillies — Granny takes a fling at modern medicine.
(71 C — (Debut) Dream House — Couples compete for furniture on this question-answer game show.
(50) R — Movie: "Laura” (1944) Police lieutenant finds himself obsessed with portrait of a beautiful girl whose
murder he is attempting middle of a power strug-
to solve. Gene Tierney, gle
Dana Andrews	(55) u g a.
8:55 (9) C-News
9:00 (2) C — Green Acres
—	Lisa and Oliver tend neighbor children.
(4) C — Kraft Music Hall
—	Patti Page joins host Eddy Arnold, along with comic Jack Burns.
(7) R C — Movie: "The M a r r i a g e -Go-Round” (1961) Professor and his wife find their marriage threatened by the arrival of a statuesque Swedish blonde. James Mason, Susan Hayward, Julie Newmar
(9) R —Detectives (56) Time for Renewal
9:30 (2) R C - He and She
—	Mix-ups plague attempt to plan second wedding.
(9) R C - (Special) Quentin Durgens — Drama about world of practical politics, a s Durgens is caught in the
10:00 (2)C — Jonathan Winters — Guest include Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy and Tom Jones. (41 C — Run for Your Life — Paul goes to East Berlin to negotiate the trade of a caj^tured Red agent for a U. S. millionaire arrested by the Russians. Janice Rule guest-stars.
(50) C — Les Crane (556) Great Decisions — 1968	— Theodore
Sorensen, special assistant to President Kennedy, discusses American foreign policy.
10:30 ( 56) Young American Musicians
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C —News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: "Glory at Sea” (1953) Trevor Howard, Richard Attenborough ,
WEDNESDAY
11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “Nearly a Nice Girl” (1960) Ambitious secretary is caught in a romantic triangle. Liselotte Pulver (4) C — Tonight — Sammy Davis Jr. is substitute host.
(7) C — Joey Bishop
(9) News, Weather,
Sports
12:00 (9) Wrestling
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News
(9) Window on the World
1:30 (2) R - Dobi Gillis (4) C - PDQ
2:00 (2) R-Naked City 2:30 (2) C-News, Weather
BOB REYNOLDS
Invites all his friends and former customers to stop in at
VILLAGE RAMBLER
and see the all new
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Gene Tierney, in the title role, and Clifton Webb star in “Laura,” the 1944 film about the suspense ful investigation of a murder. Dana ''Andteios is also featured in the drama, on Channel 50 Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.
Up-Tight is Dick York, who faces this kind of madness every Thursday evening as the husband of a glamorous witch on “Bewitched.” The show is on Channel 7 at 8:30.

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Jiisl make one checkmark on your l'’cdcral income lax icliirii, ami you can be certain your refiiml —if you have one coming—will no into aavinnH.
- Here*, how it works; S'oii check the box on bine 25 that brinns your tux refiiml to you in the form of a United Stales Savinns Bond. Then, when you net it, just luck the Bond away.
As easily us that you’ve saved money that otherwise could trickle away. As easily ns that you’ve put something usiile to be (tart of a down payment on a home, nr added soiiielhini; to your chihlren’s c<lucutional fund, or provided a bit of extra security when an emergency comes uloni?.
Another thinn, when you choose to take your tux refund in a Savinns Bond, your money grows. Bonds pay you back H for every $.'t investetl in only seven years.
It’s nice to know, too, that every Bond dollar helps to keep ourcountry strong, and shows our men in Vietnam that they have our support.
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rht V.S. Covrnmtnl dot$ not vat for thu odvtrtiumont. It I, preuntW u ■ publie ..rvic in cooperation loilk tho Treaiurv Department and Tho Advortioing
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac Press Wednesday, March 27
(d) C — Concentration	(4) C —Match Game
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene
5:50 (2) C-News
6:00 (2) C —Sunrise Semester
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Ed Allen
7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show
7:30 (2) C —Captain Kangaroo
7:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (9) Upside Town*
8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed ( 7 ) R — Movie: “Everything Happens at Night” (1939) Sonja Henie, Ray Milland, Bob Cummings
(9) C — Bonnie Prudden
9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4)	— Steve Allen
((9) C —Bozo
9:05 (56) All Aboard f o r Reading
9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
9:50 ( 56) Art Lesson
10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressuj)
10:05 ( 56) Reason and Read
10:20 ( 56) Science is Discov-
10:25 (4) C - News
16:30 (2) R C - Beverly
Haibillies
(7) C — This Morning (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health
10:35 (56) Children’s Hour
10:45 (9) Ontario Schools
10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson
11:00 (2) R — Andy o f Mayberry
(4) C — Personality (50) R - Little Ra.sca1s
11:15 (9) Canadian Schools
11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares
11:45 (9) Chez Helene
11:50 ( 56) Modern Math for Parents
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) (4) C-News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30
(50) R — Movie: “Hotel Berlin” (1945) Helmut Dantine, Ra ymond Massey, Faye Emerson
12:25 (2) C — Fashions
12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Phantom of the Rue Morgue” (1954) Karl Malden, Patricia Medina, Steve Forrest
(56) Spanish Lesson
12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light
12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life
(7) R — Fugitive 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour
1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read
1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C - Let’s Make a Deal
1:40 (56) Art Lesson
1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing
(4) C — Days of Our Lives
(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
(56) Interlude
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) Consultation
3:25 (50) C-News
3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers
4:00 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C-Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time
(56) Modem Supervision
4:20 (2) C - Mike Douglas
(7) C — News, Weather, Sports
(50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New
5:00 (9) C —Bozo,
(50) Little Rascals (56) Misterogers
5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot
(7) C—News—Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R —Superman (56) TV Kindergarten
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) C-News, Weather, Sports (7) R C —Movie: “Duel of Champions” (19 61) Roman leader escapes from captors. Alan Ladd (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant
6:15 (56) Merlin the Magi-’ cian
6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R C — Gilligan’s Island
(50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — What’s New
7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — Juvenile Court (9) R — Movie: “Where Danger Lives” ( 19 5 0 ) Doctor falls in love with homicidal maniac. Robert Mitchum, Faith D(«nergue (50) R —Munsters (56) NET Journal — “Modern Women — the Uneasy Life”
7:30 (2) R C - Lost in • Space — Mechanical men threaten space travelers.
good/^ear
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Installed, exchange Econo-Lining will last I
Installed, exchange Pr a m i u m Master - Balanced Quality will last 3 years or 30,000 miles.
niCES FOR CHEYROLEr, FLYMOUTH, FORD, DODGE. AND ALL U.S. COMFACYS. OTHERS SLIGHTLY HIGHER.
Hert's what wa dol
•	REPLACE ali old linings on both front and rtar wheals.
•	CLEAN and INSPECT braka drums for parfaet roundnoss.
Hera's what you get!
•	Ruggad lining that maats G.S.A. minimum braka I'ning standards.
•	All naw lining, and ntw or compleialy recondl-tionad braka snots initallad by trainad braka spacialists.
•	Fraa braka adjustment at 1500 and 5000 mllae.
IT MUST IE RIGHT OR WE MAKE IT RIGHT Goodyoar-lnstalled braka lining is availabla in thraa gradas—good, battar and bast.
If tha Goodycar-installad brake lining should wear out befora tha tima or milaago (whichtvor comas first) as listad abova for tha grada you purchase (and' upon surrendar of tha original in-voica) wa will supply naw linings of tho same grade at no charge. You pey only for tha cost of installation.
GOODYEAR APPRECIATES CUSTOMERS
•	Inspect entire hydraulic system (cylinders, lines end hotel) for possible leeks and cracks.
•	Impact front wheal grease ratainars for leaks, clean, inspect and repack front wheel bearings.
•	Inspect braka shoe return springs for tension and balenca.
•	Add heavy duty brake fluid and road feet.
•	Adjust brakes on all four wheels for full evoit contact with brake drums.
NO MONEY DOWN ON EASY PAY PLAN TAKE A YEAR TO PAY
Instilled Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Waakly at These Prieos—Phone for AppointmentI
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Open Monday-Friday 8:30-6 Sat. Till 2:30
FE 5-6123
ONE COLOR
Television Sports Programs for Week
SATURDAY (2) Cbllege Basketball —The championship game in the 31st National Invitation Tournament from New York's Madison Squai e Garden.
(4) Beat the Champ — Bowling
2:30 (50) Roller Derby 8:30 (7) Pro Bowler's Tour
—	Sam Baca defends his title in the second annual Ebonite Gold Cup Open, from Mounlainside, N.J.
4:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic — First - round match pits George Archer and Doug Sanders against Bobby Nichols and Ray Floyd, from Akron, Ohio.
(9) Wrestling
4:30 (4) Flying Fisherman
—	Fishing for big-mouth bass in Wisconsin’s Yellow River. ^
(50) High School Basketball — Class C championships from East
Lansing.
5:00 (2) Outdoorsman (4) Cell’s World of Golf
—	Phil Rodgers and Dave Thomas play at the historic Old Course Of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club, St. Andrews, Scotland. The course is the birthplace of golf.
(7) Wide World of Sports
—	1. International Ski Flying Oiampionship; 2. Ice dance competition from the World Figure Skating Championships; 3. World Snowmobile Championship.
6:30 (7) Michigan Sports-^ man — "Coho Salmon Warmup”
8:00 (50) Pro Hockey -Detroit at Montreal 8:,S0 (9) Pro Hockey — New York at Toronto 8:00 (4) Detroit Tigers ’68
—	Prospects for the Tigers are explored through training camp
scenes and Intervlemi with manager Mayo Smith, veterans and rookies.
8:30 (4) College Basketball — NCAA Championship game at Los Angeles.
10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:30(2) High School Basketball — Class A basketball championship from East Lansing.
1:30 (4) Beat the Champ — Bowling
SUNDAY
12:00 (2) Championship Bowling—Skee Foremsky plays Jim St. John
1:25(2) Year of the Tiger ’68 1:30 (2) ^fro Hockey — Minnesota at Pittsburgh 2:00 (7) Pro BasketbaU -Eastern Division playoff; Detroit at Boston 3:00 (4) Celebrity Golf — Astrojet Golf Classic, taped Feb. 16-18 at San Diego, features baseball
and football stars.
4:00 (7) American Sportsman — 1. Quail shooting in Paraguay; 2. S t a 1 k i n g mule deer in northern New Mexico; 3. Michigan’s fish conservation program.
7:00 (4) Car and Track 11:30 (4) Beat the Champ — Bowling (televised at 1 a.m. every weeknight) WEDNESDAY 12:00 (9) Windsor Wrestling THURSDAY
7:00 (4) Michigan Outdoors 10:00 (9) Windsor Races FRIDAY
7:30 (2) Harlem Globetrotters — The Washington Generals battle a 42-year history of Trotter niadness.
(4) Sports Documentary — “Jesse Owens Returns to Berlin” The drama of the 1936 Olympic Games is relived.

[ TV Movie Roster for the Week
SATURDAY 2:00 (7) Squadron (9) Tall in the Saddle 8:30 (50) The Devil Com-marids
10:30 (7) The Comancheros 11:15 (9) The Hands of Orlac 1:00 (2) Marjorie Morning-star
1:45 (7) Lloyds of London 3:00 (2) No Man’s Island
SUNDAY 11:30 (9) Barricade 12:30 (50) Drums Along the Mohawk
1:00 (9) FighUng Father Dunne
2:30 (50) Sword of Monte Cristo
3:30(9) The Warrior Empress
5:00 (7) The Happy Years 1:30 (0) Dingaka
9:00 (7) Guys and Dolls 11:15 (9) 49th Parallel 11:30 (2) The Clown 12:15 (7) The *T Don’t Care” Girl
MONDAY
8:30 (7) Design for Scandal 12:00 (50) Dust Be My Destiny
12:30 (9) The Eternal Sea 6:00 (7) Frances Goes to West Point 7:00 (9) Mara Maru 9:00 (50) Lucky Jim 11:30 (2) A Bomb for a Dictator
(9) Mr. Denning Drives North
8:30 (7) Adam Had Four Sons
12:00 (50) Gay Sisters
12:30 (9) Marty 6:00 (7) Great Day in the Morning
7:00 (9) Paleface 9:00 (4) Stranger on the Run
11:00 (50) Dino 11:30 (2) Fear No More (9) Josephine and Men
WEDNESDAY
8:30 (7) Everything Happens at Night 12:00 ( 50) Hotel Berlin 12:30 (9) Phantom of the Rue Morgue
6:00 (7) Duel of Champions 7:00(9) Where Danger Lives
8:30 (50) Laura 9:00 (7) The Marriage-Go-Round
11:00 (SO) Glory at Sea 11:30 (2) Nearly a Nice Girl
THURSDAY
8:30 (7) Marriage Is a Private Affair (Part 1) 12:00 (50) The Hard Way 12:30 (9) Deadline at Dawn 6:00 (7) The Fat Man 7:00 (9) Fort Dobbs 9:00(2) A Night to Remember
11:00 (50) Western Union 11:30(2) The Bandit of Zhobe; Untamed Heiress
FRIDAY
8:30 (7) Marriage Is a Private Affair (Part 2) 12:00 (50) Four Wives 12:30 (9) The Devil Is a Woman
6:00 (7) Underwater Warrior
7:00 (0) If a Man Answers 9:00 (2) The HelUons 11:30 (2) Dead End; Stranglehold
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Pontiac Prou Monday, Morch 25
MONDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene
6:50 (2) O-News
6:00 (2) C-Sunriso Semester
(4) Classroom
0:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Ed Allen (7) C — TV College
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: “Design for Scandal” (1941) A reporter is assigned to frame a woman judge. Rosalind Russell, Walter Pidgeon
(9) C — Bonnie Prudden
9:00 (2) C Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo
9:05 (56) Understanding Numbers
9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
9:50 (56) Spanish I.cs.son
10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C—Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup
10:05 ( 56) Reason and Bead
10:20 ( 56) Science Is Fun
10:25 (4) C — News
10:30 (2) R C — Beverly HUibiUies
(4) C —(Concentration
(7) C — This Morning (9) Friendly Giant (SO) Yoga for Health
10:35 (56) Book Parade
10:45 (9) Ontario Schools
10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson
11:00(2) R — Andy of Mayberry
(4) C — Personality (50) Little Rascals
11:15 (9) Canadian Schools
11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood Squares
11:46 (9) Chez Helene MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewtiched (9) Take 30
(50) R — Movie: “Dust Be My Destiny” (1939) John Garfield, Priscilla Lane, Alan Hale
12:25 (2) C —Fashions
12:30 (2) C — ISearch for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “The Eternal Sea” ( 1 9 55 ) Sterling Hayden, Alexis Smith, Dean dagger
1:55 (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) R(3-To Tell the Truth (56) French Chef
8:30 (2) C —Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C—Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Conversations
4:06 (2) C-Secret StWTO (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) French Lesson
12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light	<56) France Panorama
12:50 (56) Understanding Numbiirs
12:55 (4) C —News
1:00 (2) C— Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) R —Fugitive
1:10 (56) Interlude
1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Rea.son and Read
1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C—Let’s Make a Deal
1:40 (36) Science Is Discovery
4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports
(50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New
5:00 (9) O-Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers
5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Bicycling Through Washington”
(7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R C — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten
MONDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) C—News, Weather, ^;Mrt8
(7) R — Movie: “Prances Goes to West Point” (1952) Talking mule tutors bis owner. Donald O’Connor
(9) R — Dennis the Menace
(SO) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant
1:15 (56) MerUn the Magician
6:30 (2) C - News -Cronklte
(4) C — News—Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R C — Gilligan’s Island
(50) R — McHale’s Navy MS6) Magic Door
7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences
(4) C — George Pierrot — “American Coast to Coast”
(9) R - Movie: “Mara Mam” (1952) Errol Flynn, Ruth Roman, Raymond Burr
(50) R —Munsters
(56) NET Journal-First of a two-parter o n schizophrenia. Tonight: how biochemistry helps; family therapy and hyp-^-nosis.
7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke
—	Two trappers rob fur trader who refused to buy their pelts.
(4) C — (Special) Winston Churchill — Films and stills document Churchill’s career from World War H to his death.
(7) C — Cowboy in Africa
—	The ranchers work to capture a pride of lions that two archeologists want to shoot.
(50) R — I Love Lucy
8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — The credibility gap widens as Sammy Davis Jr. and Joey Bishop play Washington press officers.
(50) RC —Hazel (56) A Hand Up - World
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Pontiac Proti Friday, March 29
FRIDAY MORNING ^ 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 5:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester (4)' Classroom
5:30 (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) Upside Town 8:30 (2) 11 — Mister Ed (7) Movie: “Marriage Is a Private Affair” (Part 2) (9) C - Bonnie Prudden 1:00 (2) C-Mcrv Griffin 4 0 Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading
10:00 (4) C--Snap Judgment f 7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numcricals 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C Concentration j (7) C — This Morning (9) C — Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:50 (5(i) Spanish Lesson 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry
(4) C — Personality (50) R — Little Rascals 11:1519) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R~Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares
11:45 (9) Chez Helene FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C-News, Weather, Sports ((7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30
(60) R — Movie: “Four Wives” (1939) Claude Rains, John Garfield 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow '(4) C —Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “The Devil Is a Woman” (1935) Marlene Dietrich. Lionel Atwill
12:45 (2) C Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) R - Fugitive 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C —Carol Duvall (56) Adventures in Science 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C - I^t’s Make a Deal
1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splcndored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy 2 : 20 (.56) Numbers and Numerals
2:;J0 (2) (>-House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (.50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:'45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:.55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (.50) R C - To Tell the Truth
(56) Written Word 3:25 (.50) C-News 3:;i0 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (.50) C — Captain Detroit (.56) R - A Hand Up 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Great Decisions—1968 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports
(50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New '
5:00 (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C - George Pierrot — “Canadian Rockies” (7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fun House (50) RC —Superman (58) TV Kindergarten
FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Movie: “Underwater Warrior’* (1958) Dan Dailey, Ross Martin (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant -“When I Am Big”
6:15 (56) Davey and Goliath 6:.30 (2) C—New.s—Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley	•
(9) R C — Gilligan’s Island
(50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R - What’s New 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r
(4) C —Traffic Court (9) R — Movie: “If a Man Answers” (1962) A young newlywed tries to revive her husband’s fading interest. Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin.
(50) R—Monsters (56) NET Journal — How American colleges help young men gain maturity 7:30 (2) C - (Special) Harlem Globetyotters — The Washington Generals, with comic Pat Harrington as their new coach, challenge the 42-year htstory of Trotter basketball lunacy.
( 4 ) ( S p e cial) Sports Documentary — “Jesse Owens Returns to Berlin” relives the drama of the . 1936 Olympic Games. Some of the footage shown is from the 800 cameramen Hitler had on hand to cover what he expected to be the German domination of the games.
(7) R C - Movie: “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” (Conclusion) Eddie Hodges, Archie Moore, Tony Randal (50) R—I Ijove Lucy 8:00 (50) RC —Hazel (56) Continental Comment 8:30 (2) C — Gomer Pyle — Gomer trys to arbitrate ’ between two feuding Hungarian families who refuse to let their children marry.
(4)C - (Special) Michigan Cum Laude — A salute to the University of Michigan’s 15 0th anniversary is hosted by Tom Harmon, All-America halfback class of ’41, and Mike Wallace, class of’39.
(7) C — Operation: Entertainment — Ed Ames hosts a show for the Seabees at Port Hueneme, Calif. Guests include
Michele Lee, the Kim vSlstcrs, Pete BarbutU, Checkmates Ltd. and comics David and Reese. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) R — Your Dollar’s Worth
8:55 (9) C-News
9:00 (2) C - Movie: “The Hellions” (English, 1961) A Western-style drama set in South Africa. Richard Todd (9) R — Detectives (50) R —Perry Mason
9:30 (4) ,C - (Special) Hallmark Hall of Fame— “Give U s ■ Barabbas” follows the life of the thief who was freed when Christ was nailed to the c/oss. James Daly, Kim Hunter.
(7) R C - Guns of Will Sonnett — Will disproves a saloon woman’s claim that she is Jeff’s mother. (9) C —'Pommy Hunter (56) NET Playhouse -“A Passage to India” An Englishwoman visits her son and his fiancee in India, and the two women develop a friendship for a young doctor.
10:00 (7) R C - Judd - A sea captain is accused of murdering four people aboard his schooner. The only survivor, a disturbed 10-year-old, isn’t talking. (9) Country Music Hall (50) C — Les Crane — Dagmar Wilson, founder of Women Strike for Peace, discusses the Vietnam War.
10:30 (9) C - Nation’s Business — A representative of the Federal Liberal party is scheduled
10:45 (9) Provincial Affairs
11:00 (2) (4) (7)C-News, Weather, Sporfti (9) News
(50) Joe Pyne — Topics include voluntary sterilization.
11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Dead End” (1937) Humphrey Bogart, Joel McCrea; 2. “Strangelehold” ( 1962 ) Macdonald Carey (4) C—Tonight — Sammy Davis Jr. hosts.
(7) C —Joey Bishop (9) Movie:	to be an-
nounced
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News
1:30(4)C-PDQ
2:30 (2) C-News, Weather.
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Pontiac Pr«M Tuesday, Match 26
Pontiac Prass Monday, March 25
TUESDAY
TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the
(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) Upside Town 8:30 (2) R—Mister Ed (7) R—Movie: ‘‘Adam Had Four Sons” (1941) Ingrid Bergman (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C—Steve Allen (9) C—Bozo the Clown 9:10 (56) Let’s Read'
9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment
(7) C-Virginla Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) C-News 10:'30 (2) R C — Beverly HillbUlies
(4) C—Concentration (7) C—This Morning (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00(2) R —Andy of Mayberry (4) C—Personality (50) R—Little Rascals 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C—Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News , (7) R—Bewitched (9) Take 30
(50) R-Movie: “The Gay Sisters” (1942) Barbara Stanwvck
12:25 (23 C-Topps in Fashion 12:30 (2) C-Search f o i Tomorrow (4) C-Eye Guess (7) C—Treasure Isle (9) R--Mnvie- “Marty”
(1955)	Ernest Borgnine 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C—Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C-News
1:00 (2) C—Love of Life ■ (4) C—Match Game (7) R—Fugitive 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C—Carol Duvall (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2)-As the World ’Turns (4) (3—Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C—Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (50) R—I Love Lucy 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) C—House Party (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Baby Game (50) R—Make Room for Daddy
2:45 (56) Spanish 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) Canadian Medical 3:26 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C—Dark Shadows (50) (3—Captain Detroit (58) American Business system
4:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) A-Woody Woodbury (7) C—Dating Game (9) C—Swingin’ Time (56) Business Roundtable 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) C—News, Weather, Sports
(50) R—Three Stooges,
(56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C-Bozo the Clown (50) R—Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:39 1^' C — George Pierrot —‘'Bc'’^rng Through Cre^'-n”
17) C—News (9) C—Fun House (50) R—Superman
TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Movie: “Great Day in the Morning”
(1956)	Robert Stack, Virginia Mayo
(9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant
6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter
6:30 (2) C-News — Cronkite
(4) C — News —
Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — F Troop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R - What’s New
7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) C-Weekend (9) R C - Movie: “The Paleface” fl948) A timid traveling dentist is mistaken for a federal agent. Bob Hope, Jane Russdl
(50) R —Munsters (56) NET Journal — Autistic children are followed through their activities at Brooklyn’s League School for Seriously Disturbed Children.
7:30 (2) R C - Daktari -Two old ex-cons scheme to return to the comforts of jail.
(4) C — Jeannie inadvertently switches Tony’s per-apnality into Roger’s body, and vice versa.
(7) C — (Special) “How Life Begins” — The mystery of life Is examined in this documentary on reproduction in humans and other species. (50) R — I Love Lucy
8:00 (4) C — Jerry Lewis — Arthur Godfrey, Kaye Ballard and Honey Ltd., a vocal quartet from Detroit, guest (50) RC-Hazel (56) U.S.A. - Novelist Saul Bellow’s socially alienated heroes are analyzed
8:30 (2) C - Red Skelton -Joe E, Ross and Pat Carroll join Red in a Willie Lumn Lump sketch (7) C - It Takes a Thief — Mundy tries to rescue NATO secrets from a VIP, whose jewels are the
• target of a cat-burglar — an old colleague of Mun-dy’s.
(56) R-T Honeymooners (56) People In Jazz
8:55 (9) C-News
9:00 (4) R C - Movie: “Stranger on the Run” (1967) A southwestern peace officer devises a cruel game to provide rare excitement for his deputies. Henry Fonda, Anne Baxter
(9) CBS News Special — A report on the Liberal party’s leadership race.
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) Conversations 9:30 (2) R C - Good Morning, World — Larry passes word that his days are numbered.
(7) R C - NYPD - A gun-happy killer claims he’s Billy the Kid, and offers to take on any cop who thinks he’s fast.
10:00 (2) CBS News Special — “Don’t, Count the Candies,” Britain’s Lord Snowdon’s first venture ■into TV is photographic essay on aging. Noel Coward, Field Marshal Montgomery, Cecil Beaton and Twiggy comment on growing old. Leopold Stokowski, 86, conducts. Beethoven’s 9th. ^ (7) C — Invaders — David and Edgar battle a fanatic prosecuting attorney to clear themselves of a trumped-up murder charge.
(50) C — Les Crane — Nudity in magazines is
10:30 (9) Jazz 625 — The work of composer - arranger Benny Golson is examined.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) News
(50) Movie: “Dino” (1957) Sal Mineo, Brian Keith 11:30 (2) Movie: “Fear No More” (1961) Jacques Bergerac, Mala Powers (4) C — Tonight — Sammy Davis Jr. hosts.
(7) C —Joey Bishop ( 9 ) Movie:	“Josephine
and Men” (English, 1955) Gb’nis Johns 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News
(9) Window on the World 1:30 (2)R - Highway Patrol
(4) C-PDQ 2:00 (2) R-Naked City 2:30 (2) C-News,
Weather
Neighbors, a people-to-people self-help movement in 21 developing nations, is examined.
8:30 (2) C - Lucille Ball -Lucy becomes a grayhaired dowager so Mooney can supply a date for a visiting octogenarian bank president (Dennis Day).
(7) R C - Rat Patrol -’Troy and Dietrich join forces to rescue a little Arab girl trapped in a well.
(50) R — Honeymooners (56) NET Journal — An Australian documentary on the trouble changing scene in the Fiji Islands focuses on strained relations between the Fijfans and emigrants from India and Australia.
8:55 (9) C - News -Morgan
9:00 (2) C - Andy Griffith — A lady psychologist computes herself a date with Goober.
(4) R C — Danny Thomas
—	Don Adai^, Sid Caesar and Abby Dalton join Danny in a tale about a chronic gambler’s bet-of-a-lifetime.
(7) R C — Felony Squad
—	A political assassin plans to blow up a hospital.
(9) R - 12 O’clock High
—	Feeling responsible for the death of a fellow pilot, Gallagher personally delivers the news to the dead man’s fianceee.
(50) R — Movie: “Lucky Jim” (Bi^lish, 1957) A teacher’s history lessons provide a better education In hysteria. Terry-Thomas, Ian Carmichael.
9:30 (2) C - Family Affair
—	Buffy’s beloved doll loses an arm and sets off a family furor.
(7) C - (Special) “Kiss Me, Kate” — Robert Goulet a4id Carol Lawence star in the musical version of S h a k e s p care’s “The
Taming of the Shrew.”
(56) French Chef — How to prepare a ham dinner in half an hour.
10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Singer Gloria Loring and comedian Soupy Sales are guests.
(4) C - I Spy - Kelly and Scott go to work for a U.S. senator, unaware that he is a phony and part of a plot to assassinate the President.
(9) C — Front Page Challenge
(56) R - Playing the Guitar
10:30 (9) C — Don Messer’s Jubilee — Singer Bob Whitney is featured (56) R-Folk Guitar
<1:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) News
(50) Lou Gordon: Hot Seat
11:30 R — (2) Movie: “A Bomb for a Dictator”
(French 1957) Political assassins plot to blow up a commerdal airliner. Pierre Fresnay.
(4) C - Tonight - Sammy Davis Jr. takes over hosting duties for a week. (7) C —Joey Bishop (fl) R—Movie: “Mr. Denning Drives North” (English, 1953) John Mills
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) flews
(0) Window on the World
1:30 (2) C-Capture (4) C - PDQ - Week’s celebrity guests are Mpn-ty Hall, Tom Kennedy and Peter Marshall
2:00 (2) R-Naked City
2:30 (2) R - Naked City Weather
1968 DODGE TRUCKS and CAMPERS
Buy the Package and Save WE TAKE TRADES
One of Michigan's Most Complete Recreational Vehicle Centers
SteuryTent Camper
DEL-RAY, little CHAMP, CAMP-FOUR, AAACKINAW STEURY, PORTA-CAMPER, DODGE MOTOR HOMES
Call
624-1»2
LLOYD BRIDGES
/ RAVELANDT
1010 Wi Maple* Walled Lake	Mon., Tun. and Tliura. 8:30-1:30; Wed., FrI. and Sat. 8:30-6:00
Dodge Cars:,
Oadge
Badge Trucks
TWO COLORS
ic Preit Sunday, March 24
f SUNDAY
SUNDAY MORNING
«:OS (2) TV Chapel
6:10 (2) C-News
6:15 (2) Let's Find Out
6:50 (2) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow
7:25 (4) C - News
7:30 (2) C — Cliristopher Program
(4) C —Country Living
8:00 (2) C — This Is the Life
(4) C — Frontiers of Faith
(7) C — TV College
8:15 (9) Sacred Heart
8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church
(4) C — Church at Uie Crossroads
(7) C— Directions— Drama about war and its disastrous consequences.
(9) C — Hymn Sing (60) C-Herald of Truth
8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy
8:00 (2) C - Mass for Shut-Ins
(4)	C — Oopsy, the Clown (7) Dialogue
(9) Man Alive
(5)	C — Captain Detroit
1:30 (2) C - With This Ririg
(7) C — Milton t h e
Monster
(9) Spectrum
9:45 (2) C — Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath
10:00 (2) Let’s See
(4) C — House Detective (7) C —Linus
I (9t Job Shopper (50) C — Kimha
10:30 (2) C-Faith for I Today
(7) (’ Rugs Runny
(91 (' -Rozo
(.50) It - Three Stooges
11:00 i2i All in a Day'.s Work ( urrent problems of occupational tiealth.
(71 ('	Bull winkle
((id) U Little Rascals
ILIIO (2) C — Face the Nation - • Hep. Melvin Laird, piihlicaii Conference is interviewed.
(71 R (' — Discovery ’f>8 A recreation of the signing of the Declaration of Independence; 18th-century cartoons illustrate the political atmosphere of the limes.
(9) R C - Movie: “Barricade" (19.50) Kscaped convicts are forced to operate a mining camp. Dane Clark, Ray m o n d Massey, Ruth Homan (50) H C - Superman SUNDAY AFTFKNOON 12:00 i2i H C - ■ Children's h'din Festival — "The Hlind Bird"
III U. of M. Presents — The s.Miiptoms, treatment of h\piK'hondria are ex-jilored
(7) C — Championship Bowling
(50) R C — Flintstones
12:30 (4) C - Design Workshop
(50) R — Movie: "Drums Along the Mohawk” (1939) Farmers in upstate New York are plagued by r a m bunctious Indians. Henry F’onda, Claudette Colbert
1:00 (2) R — Dohie Gillis (4) C - - Meet the I’ress (7) C —Spotlight (9) R —Movie: “Fighting Father Dunne” ( 1 9 4 8 ) Priest tries to establish a home for destitute youngsters. Pat O’Brien, Darryl Hickman
1:25 (2) C — (Special) Year of the Tiger ’68
1:30 (2) C — Pro Hockey —• Minnesota at Pittsburgh
(4) C-At the Zoo
(7) C — Issues and Amswors- -Walter Rostow, special a.sslstant to the President for Security affairs, is guest,
2:00 (4) R C — Flipper
(7) C (Special) Pro Basketball Playoff — Detroit at Boston
2:.30 (4) C — Wild Kingdom — Cameras follow a mother leopard and her cubs.
(50) R — Movie: “The Sword of Monte Cristo”
(1951) Heiress leads rebellion. George Montgomery, Paula Corday
3:00 (4) C — (Special) Celebrity Golf — Baseball and football stars link up in the Astrojet Golf Classic from San Diego, Calif.
3:30 (9) R C — Movie: “'TIk' W'arrior Kmpress” (I960) Poetess helps lead rebellion. K e r w i n Mathews, Tina Louise
4:00 (2) R-Mister Ed (4) C-War’This Week
(7)C — American Sportsman — Richard Crenna and his wife go on a quail shoot In Paraguay. Host Curt Gowdy looks at Michigan’s successful fish con.servation program.
(50) R — Llcfcnders
4:15 (56)	— Christopher
Program
4:30 (2) R C — Wagon 'lYain
(4) C -- Experiment in TV — 'Theater for the deaf is examined.
(56) R — NET Playhouse — “Home” explores the effects of the population explosion.
5:00 (7) R C — Movie: “The Happy Years” (1950) Defiant boy creates trouble at prep school. Dean Stockwell, Darryl Hickman
(50) R Daddy
- Make Room for
5:30 (4) C -Report
Steve Allen is host of a new morning variety show. The program is shown from 9 to 10 on weekdays over Channel 4.
(9) R —Laredo (50) RC —Hazel
SUNDAY EVENING
6:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — College Bowl (50) R C — My Favorite Martian
(56) Time for Renewal
6:30 (2) C — Opportunity Line
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
( 9 ) C — Movie: “Dingaka” (1965) South African lawyer defends villager accused of killing young girl during tribal rite. Stanley Baker, Juliet Prowse
(50) R — 1 Love Lucy (56) Playing the Guitar
7:00 (2) C — Lassie — Conclusion of three-part
Damon Rininon's colorful Bromlway crowd Jean Simmons. Also appearing in this hit musical-comes to h'c Ji'lhis 19:15 Sam Cohlinjn version comedy are Frank Sinatra, Vivian Blaine, Stubby of the 1950 stage musical. Here Sky Masterson, Kaye and Sheldon Leonard. It can be seen at 9 played by Marlon Brando, makes a pitch to Sarah p.m. Sunday over Channel 7.
Brown, the Salration Army worker, played by
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TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER-PONTIAC FE 3-7879 1550 UNION LAKE RD.-UNION LAKE	363-6286
Open Every mte til 9 P.M.
THE ORIGINAL
SIGN OF ACTION

|SOL.E3|
sonooi
F0R SALE
BATEMAN
REALTY CO.
FE.8-7I6I
377 S TELEGRAPH-/>(7A'774C
TO SERVE YOU BEHER WE MAINTAIN OFFICES IN PONTIAC • UNION LAKE • OXFORD • ROCHESTER
PONTIAC
111 $. Teiegraph FE I-71II
1M S. Roehatttr Rd. 0L1-|8tl
Will Guarantee In Writing The Sale Of Your Present Home
Which gives you a positive sale and allows you to live in your present home until you can move into your new one.
UNION LK. BR. •nse«mmr8«R( EM 1-4111
1120 S. LaMar R 121^11
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUliDAY, MARCH 23. 1968
Mini-Frames Are Fashionable '
Mini-framed pictures have joined the mini-fashion trend and are often seen displayed on small easels on a table top or in a book case.
★ ★ ★
Choose pictures you like and have them framed to suit your! decor—modern, traditional, Early American.
Framing Lumber Form of Insurance
While many people are not aware .of it, the i n i t i a responsibility for the security of home investments rests with lumber manufacturers.	j
Most U.S. homes have structural frameworks of lumber on [Whose quality depends safety in violent storms and resistance to normal wear.
To protect the home buying public, the Southern Pine in-
dustry has standardized a process of preshrinking framing lumber before it is surfaced to final size.	.
The stabilized condition of the structural supports prevents surface defects such as s(|ueaky floors, plaster cracks and sagging ceilings. Nails will not loosen in pre-shrunk lumber as they do when unseasoned material dries in service. I
________C—11
Transform Closet Info Serving Bar
If you’re lucky enough to have more than enough closets, in your home, you might consider living without one of them and turning it into that needed sewing area, laundry corner or bar.
Surfacing walls and floors with ceramic tile will make water-use no problem and cleaning easy.
LIVE 01 THE LAKE!
COLONIAL CHARM — Some of the best exterior features of the Dutch Colonial styling utilized by American settlers from Holland are incorporated in this modern ver-
sion, including the matching triple dormers set Into the traditional gambrel roof. '
Dutch Colonial Has Modern Inferior
The enchantment of a Dutch I equipment includes a slip-In | The laundry area has a| The bathroom has a built-in Colonial has been captured ink^^ge, sink, dishwasher, largejwashing machine, dryer, ad- linen closet, two basins and a this modified version of thatk®^”^®^®^®*'’	ditional wall cabinets and a large expanse of mirrors. The
eyer-poDular exterior h o u s e ^^binet space and 15’ of counter	«»'•	master suite, besides a
design.' Authentic touches in-space, with space for a f"** another to the garage, bedroom, contains a dressing dude a gambrel roof, three,breakfast table next to windows which is large enough for two room, bath, two large closets matching dormers, narrow overlooking the rear yard. j cars and a workshop.	| and three exposures,
horizontal siding and bay windows.
its modes over-all dlm^lons of SH’I” by 31’, in-dadiaf a two-car garage, it is modan la every respect, yet it MTOT sacrUiees even a sauU degree ef comfort to achieve
Salaael Paul has em|diasized | faaetioaal featnres.
c
One example of the inclusion of useful details in the floor plan is the location of a lavatory at the entrance of the family room and a closet within the room.
★ ★ ★
Thus, If required on occasion, the fanally room could be used for an overnight or weekend guest. And we all know how the need for emergency use of extra sleeping quarters oc-caslimally doe^ arise, no matter bow many bedrooms thera' already are.
FAMILY ROOM
Conveniently adjacent to the kitchen, as well as to the front foyer, the family room has a separate entrance to a rear covered porch. It can also be reached without going through any other room from the formal living room.
The latter has an inviting brick fireplace with a wood mantel. It has sliding glass doors leading to the covered porch. And its large bay window adds spaciousness to its length of nearly 22’.
★	* w
A bay window also is a feature of the dining room on entry, which is enhanced by an L-shaped stair to the second floor and has two clothes closets just inside the front door.
★	★ ★
The kitchen is properly placed so that it adjoins the family room, the dining room and a separate laundry area. 11 s
»*o*ooM FTO? ITO’klJ'O"	BEDROOM 10'4’Lll’O*	
•y HALL	<^^||[)||||||||	
■ BEDROOM II	“V V BEDROOM 10’'6"xl3’0*	
4 is'oTiirs" IimiIHHI =		
ii SS ICS		
1^’“^ “1'illlllllll		
Z-33
FLOOR PLANS — Housewives who like their living room completely separated from the dining room will approve this arrange-
ment, which places one room on each side of the entry foyer yet keeps the dining area properly convenient to the kitchen.
IMMEDIATE OCCEPAIY
Brand New Apartments Between Two Lovely Lakes
Coss and Sylvan Lakes
SpariouH I and 2-liecIroom aparlments racinK (’as» and Sylvan Ijakea ill one of Michigan’s iinist lieaiiliCiil wooded area*. ApartmenM are air-ioiied, sound condilioned, fully carpeted —with large livingroom.
Sylvan on the Lakes
LUXURY APARTMENTS
BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPAMY
Tile to Suit Every Budget and Style
Ceramic tile is available in an ever-widening range of colors,! designs, sizes and shapes.! However, this is only one of the; achievements of the domestic ceramic tile industry.
New mortars and grouts make it easier and less expensive than ever before to set tile on just about any surface in any room in the house.	!
Z-33 STATISTICS Design Z-33 has a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, foyer and lavatory on the first floor, with a habitable area of 904 square feet. There is a laundry area next to the kitchen, a two-car garage with space for a workshop and a covered porch at the rear of the living room. Upstairs, there are four bedrooms, two very large bathrooms and plenty of closet space, totaling 1044 square feet. The over-all dimensions of the house are 59’ 6” by 31’, which include the garage and the porch.
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint., With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included In It are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056
I Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-33	□ ,
: Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet	□ ’
I Street City ...


^The successful design of Thompson-Brown’s nationally-praised Canterbury Commons was the inspiration for its new home comihunity. University Hills. And here, also, you’ll find two lovely green common areas established for the enjoyment of residents and their children. There’s a half-mile pathway for walking, bicycle riding and roller skating. Two child play modules with equipment for younger children and a large picnic shelter with built-in bar-b-q are additional features. University Hills with its Commons is something extra-special. Come see ... this weekend, for sure!
IN LIVING FOR YOU
■	CONCRETE STREETS
■	STORM AND SANITARY SEWER SYSTEMS
■	WATER, GAS Homes from $40,750
Telephone; 651-8868 or 962-0880 (toll free).
OPEN from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. Saturday until 6 p.m.
On Sunday from noon until 8 p.m.
Closed Thursdays.
NEW DIMENSIONS IN UVING FROM THOMPSON-BROWN
THOMPSON-BROWN COMPANY, 32823 West Twelve Mile Rd. - 476-8700
C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 1968
WHY INVEST IN A NEW HOME?
4rg. Cn$t
1950 Automobile *2,500 1950 Television . . *300 1950 Appliance .. *400
4vii. yal$im Today
*50°° or salvage *10°° or salvage *20°° or salvage
1950 Home *7,000	*11,000
DON’T BE LIKE SAM! BUY NOW!
“on the Huron River’’
Vi’ritt on Klizubrth Lake Kd.
Buy Now In Bpouliful
‘‘FOX BAY”
OR...
“Westridge”
Of Waterford
North on Dixio Hwy. to Our Lady of Th« Inikes Catholic Church Lett onto Ledgestone, right onto Tipperory.
RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO.
2.S20 Ponlhu- Lake ltd. Qflice Opon Sunday 1-4 P.M. OR 4-2222
Open SAT.-SUN. 2-5 P.M.
Family Room for Relaxing
The family room Is an Informal area of the house that should be a pleasant relaxing' place for all members of the family.
But that doesn’t mean it can be designed and decorated with any less care than the rest of your home.
The family room shouldi receive as much planning andj decorating attention area of the house. Otherwise it «	$
may end up as an unattractive WMJ 1 and unsued part of the home.j^ij^^, | serving solely as storage space. .
A family room should blend Ini with the rest of the house, yctj have a character of its own that] reflects the personality and in-tersts of the family that uses it.
It may be just the place to display collections of antique coins, old books, travel souvenirs nr sporting trophies; | or it can serve as a game room, j j Furniture and decor should j not only create an attractive, j ! relaxing atmosphere but suit I the room’s functions. Surfaces should be chosen for both their decorative value and hardiness. '
TILE POPULAR I Ceramic tile, for example, a very popular wall and floor material for family rooms,
I comes in a variety of shapes, sixes, colors and textures that rhatch any decor. Yet it is istainproof, and childproof, re-jsists scratches and dents and I is easy to clean.
A bar and serving counter	.	..	^ j
should be a part of the room	~ oldest and	.	. w	,
I It is to be used for entertaining,i least expensive fuel — to power if Pavelka had to buy the] and a fireplace can be a his hot water heating system, wood at $34 a cord instead of] I tremendously attractive focal j,g ggn also use elec-chopping it himself, it would | point of the room.	tricity.	cost almost as much as the
I Storage for sewing materials	*	*	★	Igiegfric fuel bill, estimated at>
Skcara'nk m'aU'nf racL* This Connecticut homeowner’s ^00 a year.	]
are essentials	experience shows the versatility |	___________________
But the important thing Is - that is Inherent in a hydronic| don’t relax until you’ve created; (h®t water) home he at in gi Make your room divider do attractive, livable room.(system. The basic hydronic]double duty. It’s an excellent
Al Taylor of
McCullough Roalty, Inc.
TOP
SALESMAN OF
THE MONTH
Mr. Taylor avoragod a 65 hour work woek for McCtdIough Roalty, Inc., thru hi» portonal oHorti and tho oftorti of our staff, wo woro a bio to toll ovor $1,000,000 of roal ottato for tho month of Fobruory, 1968. Congratulationt to Mr. Taylor and tho Staff of McCullough Roalty, Inc.
r« Sold Jour Neigkbor’i Houto - Wo Can Sell Your$!
PontiK Prttt Photo
EXOTIC BLOOM - Mrs. Sybil Slavin of 6805 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township; pulls forward a multiflowered stem found growing on her Hawaiian ti plant. She bought the plant as a small root cutting 15 years ago. It is now potted in a copper boiler and measures almost 8-feet high. “It has thrived on neglect,’’ said Mrs. Slavin, “all I do is water it once or twice a week.”
TTTrrinnrrBTrinnr®xinfTOTJTirrirriroYTTrrr®T
:	ATTENTION
I NEW HOME BUYERS!:
• See Your Builder About
THE WAR'tl I WOiDOW
Solid Vinyl Windows
Hot Water Furnace Powered by Wood i {phone 334-1330
/	gjUULILILiUUAlLmJUUUJUULlLU.ftUJ^^
Until his knees “gave out”| He generally uses eight cords last winter, William Pavelka of wood a year.	j
Then relax and enjoy it.
THE HOME
IS WHERE
THE HEART IS
You’ll Lose Your Heart to This Home!
2097 W. WALTON BLVD.
Roeliesler . . . Oakland Uiiiv.
me liM Hlrd jii»l wrsi of Old IVi cli aiul io a braiitiriil 4-bedroorn Colonial Ciiiliriui I Home", ihe iillimale in lainiU, fun-livinf;. Home ha* a beau-I eai peled li\ inc room w itii !>lale \e>tihule eiitraiiee. Ha* a formal dining III, and a lai iie family kilelieii. .! reramie tiled hallis. Full hasenient, gas I and J'j . ai allai bed i;ara;;e «itb fenred Min |mreb. Home is situated a l.irce lol vi'illi faiiiilv-desi;Mied |ialio and flower garden. IMVILDl.VTE
DIRKLTION.S:
Mallnii HIsd.. easl. past Adam* Road and turn right In propel |,. Waleh for Open >igiis.
DAN MATTINGLY
3881 Highland Rd.
Pontiac. 6B2-9000	Rochester, OL 1-0222
I system can be used with any place for a built-in bar or serv-fuel at any time.	|ing counter surfaced in a dec-]
I A compact, modem electric (orative, waterproof material like
boiler was installed alongside jPavelka’s larger, wood-burning boiler, which was originally coalfired.	,
Both weVe hooked into the existing comfort system, so Pavelka with a mere turn of the, knob can switch from wood toj electricity and back to wood whenever he wishes.
★ ★ ★
“I still enjoy sawing wood,” says Pavelka, an electronic quality control specialist for the Defense Department. “This way,
1 can still use wood when my knees aren’t bothering me. If l( don’t feel like sawing wood, I ' can switch to electricity.” j CHAIN SAW
Pavelka has been cutting wood with a chain saw for the last 16 years to heat his modern six-room ranch house situated on five wooded acres in Hig-ganurti. Conn.
Pavelka burns all kinds of wood — oak, birch, ash, and cedar — and loads five or six logs at a time, which is enough for about live or six hours oil heart.	|
LANDSCAPING TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER
. 5812 HighUnd Rd. PonHae	OR 3-7147
^	SAVE $500 NOW-
ON THIS MODEL FURNISHED THROUGHOUT!
60’x12V BARONESS - $4995
Include*:	Other* Promt
K?	$3895
COUNTRYSIDE LIYING, INC.
1084 OAKLAND	HOME SALES	MSOS
___________2 Milos North of Widt Track__
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI BUY! SELL! TRADE!
WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING?
It i$ th« Multi-lurpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER
' r .XN' KHn«.lhiit brick it a**
it it Vt inch thiclL It If brnd
l7lop«dby'Knngllhut.Yhirpr^^^^
ing combinotien oquol to 4 inch*. .. intulofion-or 4 foot ol lelid brick.
•	Gives year-round insulation
•	Reduces fuel costs e Beautifies your home, increases its value • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills — no painting • Economical to install
FHA Fi
Phone'673-750T
MODERNIZATION
2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC
Across From Silver Lake Rd.
IRE VOE THm OF BEILDING IN
Act Quickly and Still Take Advantage of Our Low Prices
Only ^17,450 on Your Lot and Includes;
Three Bedroom*
2-car atuched garage Full basement Aluminum aiding IVh bath*
Birch kitchen cabinet* Circuit breaker* Formica counter* Vinyl window*
Well and septic ($600 Allow.) ' Gas heat
Exterior decorating Oak flooring
MANY CHOICE BOLDING SITES AVAILABLE
Up to ONE ACRE — Some north of I-7S, we»t of Baldwin in Orion Townihip, starting at $3,000
Also, Several in the Clarkston Area
HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED TRADING YOUR PRESENT HOME?
KAMPSEN
REALTY* BLDG. CO.
1071 W. HURON ST. FE 4-0921
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 23,
C—13
Commerce Department Claims
Tax Hike Help to Building Industry
By JAMES L. SRODES DPI Newsfeature The latest shot in the war over the 10 per cent tax hike proposal is the Commerce Department’s claim that without a tax increase, home building in 1968 may go into another decline.
In the department’s preview coming construction, thej projection is for an 8 per cent increase in new construction of all types to a record level of $83.5 billion.
Of the $6.5 billion increase from last year, $3.6 billion of into private housing
unit construction. This —along with rising spending of main-
SPACE CONDITIONING, INC.
HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer
SPACe-TROL
116,N0 BTU
—M99—
O’BRIEN HEATING
371 Voorheis Rd.
FE 2-2919
Our Operator on Duty After Hour$
lished construction as a $100 billion segment of our economy.
But, Commerce says, the rise in housing construction depends *on two conditions;
I One, a growing and stable economy to stir the demand for new housing.
’Two, enactment of the President’s income tax surcharge proposal in the next session of Congress.
'★ ★ ★
Here’s how ccgnmerce sizes up where the housing market stands today and where it is headed in the cthning year:
•	’The general outlook Is good, they say. Officials point to the. collapse of the housing market when construction dropped from the annual rate of 1.4 billion houses in Qctober, 1965, to an 845,000 rate a year later. From that point, however, the spiral rose through the next year for a total at the end of 1967 of nearly 1.4 billion.
•	One of the causes of the rise is the increase of available mortgage money. Although the cost of this money will remain high in 1968, the department predicts increased savings deposits at financial institutions (Will keep pace with the demand jby borrowers.
I • Construction costs will re-
jmain high due to labor costs In jits money needs by dipping into jthe skilled trades. However, commercial money markets, ilai^r and construction materi-In addition, the federal reserve als will remain in enough sup-'may also enforce stringent ply to meet projectfed increases, credit restrictions against the • Demand for new homes'Predicted inflation spiral, will also remain high — under-i The result will be that the scored by today’s healthier mortgage money market whidh Imarkets for used homes, the enabled the 1967 housing mar-!low ratio of sales to inventories ket to recover, will probably iOf new homes, a decline of shrivel by as much as $3 mil-1 vacancy rates, and increased lion, thereby placing the 1968 demand for rental property, iprojection of 1.5 billion housing PROJECTION	I starts as well as the 1967 level
! Based on
this, Commerce,
out of reach.
How far could the market
[projects a 1.5 billion unit-year , ,,. in 1968, with 985,000 of the new	. .j
urit, being .ingle-famlly bou,-j	5iS,"
I	jsaid one of the authors of the
I If there is no tax Increase, projection period. “The tax in-Commerce officials say the crease is the critical thing as federal government will meet we see it.”
Get Ready for Spring
Wall Washing Tips
i Nothing cheers up a home and bleaching products easily more than bright, clean, destroy the mold. The following sparkling''walls! If you can’t solution is very effective for take the time to repaint the in- cleaning these areas: terior of your home, there is an! 3 ounces (2-3 cup) of trisodium solution — washing tha phosphate, found in Oakite,
scenic view overlooks woods and stream . . , just minutes fr-jrn expressway, hospital and superb shopping facilities
Immediate	ROCHESTER LUDLOW APTS. $^Af\ and
Occupancy	837 LUDLOW	I‘TU
FULLY CARPETED • HOTPOINT APPLIANCES . TUB ENCLOSURES AlR CONDITIONED • PICNIC GROUNDS • LAUNDRf HAMPERS RESIDENT MANAGER: 651 7270 or DETROIT; 366-1283
NTING !
Per Month
IN TNE PONTIAC-WATERFORD AREA ^199*’*’ Moves You In
3INCLU0ESI
Bedrooms:«
MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
-290 KENNEn ROAD-
Between Baldwin Ave. A Dixie Hwy.
626-9575 REAL VALUE REALTY FE 5-3676
Storms t Serosns
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Open Suncdays-
504 Kingsley Trail
Lowest priced new house in the City of Bloomfieldl Superb high lot near the Hunt Club. Fine four-bedroom Colonial with great family room, full dining room. Two fireplaces. Patio. Extras include:
Frigidaire double oven and range, chime kitchen clock, carpet in living room, dining room, stairs and master bedroom, shrubbery, large front and west side yard sodded. On close possession —o great volue.
»52,900
RALPH AAANUEL ASSOCIATES, inc. REALTORS
1821 West Maple Corner of Larchlea
Birmingham, Michigan (area code 313) 647-7100
walls
A good sponge down is the quickest way to erase junior’s art work or to give new life to “tired walls.” Perhaps since the pressure cooker exploded In the kitchen the walls just haven’t had that same sparkle!
Basically, washing your walls Is easy. Simply use a cleaning
such as Tide, All, Calgonite I 1 quart of five per cent sodium I hypochlorite; Chlorox o r| Purex, for example 3 quarts of warm water	I
Rinse well, allow to dry and repaint	|
It is always good practice to' solution applied with a brush or washing at the top of a^ -.......................... wall and wash down so run-|
Soilax 1 ounce (1-3 cup) (
sponge. Rub lightly to loosen
the dirt and rinse it off with °
down does not streak walls that clean water. Your cleaning already been washed, solution should be a mild type ^Washing walls takes time and non-abrasive detergent In	but such a
water - follow label In-P™Ject will give you structlons for amount of water gratification and genuine pleasure once you have transformed your old walls into Keep in mind that tougher livelier, sparkling ones! cleaning jobs require stronger
detergents and hotter water —	—------------------
but may also mean adding a coat of paint. Soap is a mild detergent that may not affect the paint, but will not always remove stains.
I "	★	★	★
I Synthetic detergents are stronger and more effective.
Trisodium phosphate and sodium silicate, sold under such names as Oakite, are even Engelbrecht, AlA, offers these stronger — but if applied in hot, suggestions as a guide to select-strong solutions are effective ing the right roof for a house; paint removers.	| • The overhang of a roof not
STAIN HELP	only affords protection from the
Paint thinners will remove ®|o™onts, but can add dimen-many stubborn stains but	wider	the	overhang
should be used judiciously since	massive the effect,
they soften and may dissolve
A fundamental rule to follow is to try any solution on a small inconspicuous part of the wall first to make sore the paint film is not attacked. If it Is, dilute the solution with water.
Choose Roof With Caution
Architect Robert Martin
e the more massive the effect.' Wide overhangs are best on long ranch style houses and can make a smaller house appear squat.
• The pitch or steepness of a roof is important, A low pitch roof will make a house appear longer while a steeply-pitched; roof will make it appear more When a deposit of what seems narrow.	j
to be dirt cannot be removed , Consider the roof style, ordinary detergent, it m^ be gome colors will look better on'-mildew or another mold. These g roof than others.	|
dont have to ^1 the ap-	^
pearance o^f your hom^e	you might wish to
common household cleaning	^ouse colors later. ’ |
----------------------------• If you are m an area with
high summer heat, a white or lighter colored roof Will reflect
Refurbishing Best the solar heat, making the
house cooler. It can save you up to seven percent on air con-' di.tioning operating costs.	}
i • The roof color should be Regular cleaning with a soft selected first. Remember you cloth keeps your framed pic-will live with it for a long hires bright and dust free. But,'while; and while you can leave major cleaning, soil re-j paint the house, changing the moving, and repairing to an ex-1 roof color is not as simple, pert.	[ • Paint the vents and pipes
It requires training and skill that protrude through the roof to properly clean pictures, par- so they are color coordinated ticularly oils.	1 with the roof color.
Left to Experts
NORTH HILL FARMS
Now Accepting Applications For Rentals	Under this rent-
From People 62 Years of Age and DIder	supplement pro-
gram, renters with
RENT WILL NOT EXCEED 25% OF	.
YOUR MONTHLY INCOME	income will
RENT INCLUDES: I	r,	only hove to pay
Retrigereter ond ^teve are provided.
ATTRACTIVE BRICK FACED BUILDINGS	25% of their
EFFICIENCY and 1 OR 2 ROOM APARTMENTS	. ,	.
TO BE ELEQIBLE FOR	income
■feveiwe esniaenki ■■eevnnw 93900(1 person), 93900 (2 persons),
RENT SUPPLEMENT: $47oooii.«on,),»4ooo(4p,r.»n.)	for rent The aov
MF YOUR INCOME:	it	’	/
LOCATED ON KENNETT ROAD NEAR	ernment will sub-
TELEQRAPHADIXIE
ence for the
Housing Need Coupon	required rent.
Persons interested in seciirinx housing in llie North	,,r,l4e
Hills Farms rent supplement fill in this coupon and
mail it to Charles L. Langs, Inc., 785 Auburn, Pontiac,	,,	,
p Michigan,48058.	^	ally rent from
I	v!	$106 for on effi-
Name:...............'.......................
ciency apartment
Address:.................................... xj
^	to $1 50 for a 2
Number of Persons:......Ages:...............
bedroom oport-
Bedrooms Needed:.... Yearly Income: (combined)...
ment.
5 ACRES
You'll hove all the room you need when you own this magnificent 4-bedroom Colonial on 5 acres of land!
This home has everything you need . . . large living room, formal dinlrig room, spacious family room with fireplace, 2Vi baths, kitchen complete with built-ins, full basement, and 2ya-car garage! An excellent buy at $55,000!
AAAX BROOCK, INC.
4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000	444-4890
OFFICS OPINS SUNDAYS
'THE NAME of the GAME is LIVING"
in a Spacious ROSS HOME in Rustic
LAKELAND
ESTATES
e 10 miles of water sports e Pvt. Beech • Meriiia e Golf Course • Paved Roods e Cleon Swimming e Good Fishing
3 and 4 BEDROOM
• COLONIALS • LAKE RANCHES • SPLITS
from *31,500
inch
base lot
Open Sun. — Daily 1 -8 P.M.
Phone 623-0670
Dixie Hwy. 'A Mile North of Walton Blvd.

OSS
HOMtS INC.
1MIS.Tslsgreghlld.
FI Mill
C—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1968
YANKEES FABUIOUS GRAND OPENING SALE
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! OPEN TOMGHT UNTL10 PM AND SUNDAY UNTIL 6 PM
HURREG. 3aH8 rCUT3-RE
ROTARY MOWER
TWO
DAYS
ONLY
Here’s n real powerful mower for o real low price! Take advantage of these savings while they last. Saturday ond Sunday only.
2 DAYS ONLY! 30
REG. 89.95 VALUE 22” CUT V/2 H.P. RIDING MOWER
22" rotary with chain drive to wheels. 3''i H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine. Heavy duty reor wheels.
2 DAYS ONLY 20 EACH DAY!
f2 DAYS ONLY!
REG 14.88 DELUXE
LAWN ROLLER
20 UNITS PER DAY
12"

USE SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARB
BRIGGS,STRATION ENGINE
3-FOOT PAINTED WOODEN FENCE SECTION
REGULAR 250
w
MOWERS	White Cape Cod style picketing
for flower bed and shrubbery
EACH DAY!
10-FT ENAMELED FOLDING METAL FENCE SECTIONS
REGULAR 1.29
50-FT 7/16” DIA VINYL PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE
REGULAR 1.87
0
|DI
Vinyl covered fencing sections fold flat for easy storage.
LIMIT 10
Green vinyl hose with brass fittings. Grand Opening special.
LIMIT 1
REG. 1.29 20-LB. 5-LB.BAGREG.1.49
10-6-4 FORMULA LAWN FOOD
REGULAR 1.29
SPECIAL MIX LAWN SEED
REGULAR 1.49
REG. 1.49 STURDY STEEL TINE GARDEN RAKE
100	|0D	|I0
5,000 square foot coveroge. The perfect balanced food for your lawn.
A quality blend of perennial ond annual grass seeds. Grand opening special.	I
Sturdy tempered steel tines and smooth hardwood handle. Grand opening special.
LIMIT 10 BAGS	LIMIT 10 BAGS
1125 NORTH PERRY AT CORNER OF ARLEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1968
D~1
A farmer forks a cascade of Pangok dwougja ihe mr.
Fangola grass, originally from South Africa and devdoped by U. S. agricultural agronomy expert Howard W. Ream at Taiwan* was introduced several years ago to Central Brazil’s "camp cerrado** region of Sao Paulo and Mians Gerais Provinces. Under supervision of foreign aid technicians working for the Alliance For Progress* 400,000 acres of dry and barren land were planted. When the grass* the Taiw^an A-24 variety, grew, it repulsed not only parasites but area disease which destroyed the more common Bahai straiit. It also provided a year-round grazing area and created a crop £oc baling u winter fodder in colder climates of the coimtry.	^
Cattle, normally marketable after four years of r^;ular grazing on Bahai grass, grew and developed to full market size in 24 to 30 months on Pangola grass. This increase in beef productian was further enhanced by an additional lOOpoundsinweightperammaL For Brazil, where food production lags behind population growth (expected to double within 25 years), Pangola grass may mean the difference betw'een life and death on a national scale. Plantings of some 200,000 additional acres have been completed, with more to come, spreading the green grass to wherever it can be of seKViaib
Area residents and farmers discuss problems at a special doss in Mateo, Brazil's agricultural research center.
Larry Quinn, Livestock Marketing Spedalist from Honolulu, studies a watfr-delivery system at one farm.
Fanners work to bale the Pangola gjrass for feed.

The destructive black ant, which destroys other forms of grass.

Pangola grass, in full growth, unth morning dew.
fm.
Fatter and more quickly developed to fuU market use are these cattle in Mateo, Brazil.
Howard W. Reamt discoverer o. disease-resistant A-24 variety, holds healthy Pangola grass (r.) and diseased Pangola grass (1.) for compasison.
This Week’s PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatures
’rf'
D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 1968
Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market
NEW YORK (AE) — Ntw York Itock tKChonoo trodlno fo^‘
SOWt	rwwi
(iHit.) Hl«ll LOW Lott CtlO.
1S»% UV* +	'"fv'H.Hv'”' '
N*ll LHt Ch«. •
...	»'-» + Vi TjMronIx
40Vi 41iW — ■
:Vi 3UA 31H +
Sinclair 2.M SlngerCo 2.40	500	72
Skally Oil 1	■"	-
'*•" Corp .00 hA l.aob h Inti .30	no	20V4	23Vi 24Vi
207	44'/i	420i	420k
17	27	25'A	25%	-1V4
200	24	32Vi	23Vi	+	Vi
20	24Vi	24'A	2440	+	Ok
aO'/i 3
WO 40Vi 43</i 4
431	40'/k	30	3»0k	+
13	43'A	42'A	43'A	-
13	34	33'/4	34	+
iTtladv P03SO [ Tanneco 1.20
3W0’ 3240'-i
444* 4440 -2*0
(htfk.) High Uw>LMI Chg. 217 3» MVi 3740 +1X0 2037 107	04<0 000k —3Vk
21 103	10940 10040—15'/.
031 2540 25	25	— 'o
030	7540	71'/i	72Vi	—	40
.-iz	laxcirn	i.xv	202	23H	2240	23Vk	+	'.i
+,Ji	TexGasT	1.42	137	35	324k	32%	-1H
—140	....	,,42 ,24	1)3Vi 1l5?k —O’i
30	104k	1040	r-
no 30H 34Vk 340k - Oki Til O G
ITK. Xni/. C4 COlO	X
504k +JJ*iTexPLd .40a	310 104k 17Vk 1740

i S p« »»
480k — 4k ThomBatt .00	173 43Vk 30
10 25
1 2440 +
Ik —24k
30	lO'A	lO'/i	17Vi	— '/i	ThriftyDr
17	3240	31Vk	31'/k	— Ok	mein I.V.-	„.	....	..
05	30	34	35<A	+1Vi	TImasMIr .50	108	404k	30
05 404k 44Vi 404k +2	’ “	.........
71>/4 71'A —2Vi
—140
TRW pf4.40 TRW pt 4
10	2740	27
50	20'A	20	..
503	3340	32Vi	320k-IVk
340	25'A	24Vk	240k	- Vk
37	284k	28Vk	28<A	+ 10
350	4140	30'A	394k	—1
057	204k	274k	2740	— 'A	,
109 404k 45'A 45Vi-IVk ,;3“-1
40 154k 154k 15'A ...... Twen Cent
398	1340	124k	13	-4k
223	204k	1840	19'A	— ’A
.......	19	10	— 4k
.. ....	04k 10	— >A iiiBrn -
.?» 334k 31;A 31Vi-IVi	,
X lOlUnarco .40 W A + 10 y.li 1	7(
324k 33
130 lO'A 18	18'A + V,
— 4. ^
........... ...	--- ---------+24k
TImK RB 1.80	207	304k	35'A	3540	- 'A
TIkhReal .80	21	38>A	37	37	—IVk
Tobin Pko la	4	10	ll'A	I8'A	— 'A
ToladEd 1.48	45	32'A	31 Vi	31'A	-1
TootRoll .40b	xOI	21	1010	194k	4- 4k
Torrlng 1.00	20	30	3740	3740	—1'A
Trana Co .80	100	50Vk	54H	5540	+1
TransWAIr 1	084	38	35	35<A	—14k
TrnWAIr pl2	18	344k	334k	334k—1'A
4 172	105	172
410 10	14'A 14'A
85 17'A 15H 10 1830 31	2740 200k -
2740 + 4k	StdBrd pf3.S0	i250	0340	03'A	0340	....
30	-140	Std BrdPt .50	100	204k	25'A	204k	+1H
39 —Hi	Std Kolia .50	415	23Vi	2040	n	—HA
StOIICal 2.70	. .. .... .. . .
StOIIInd 2.10	090 524k 5140 I
StOOh pt3.75 1300 07 0 0
07'A 08'A + Vk 014k 02Vk —IVk
225 14'A 1240 13Vk -3 42'A 41'A 42
...  ________ ____________________ ...	.13 20'A 274k 27'A +
102 35'A 33'A 34'A +1'A StPrudUn .00	120 1510 14Vk 14'A -
00 10'A 15'A 1540 -
35 41 Vx 38'A 41 ■ 154k 15'A 15'A — Vi
UMC Ind .72	190	10'A	18	18'A	- H
-	35	114k	10'A	104k	— 'A
70	2040	28'A	2040	+240
uniL.ro rn./iiB ^ 7 2810 28'A 2810 .. UnllNV I.IOg	224	32'A	3140	32'A	+ 4k
UnCamp 1.92	133	37'A	351A	3540
Un Carbide 2	2505	424k	40Vk	4040	-HA
Un Elec 1.20	275	214k	2Hi	214k	— 'A
UOCal pt2.50	247 7440 7240 734k +14k
UnlonPacIf 2	405 30'A 38	38'A - 4k
UnPac pt.40	120 04k 04k	040 — 'A
Un Tank 2.50	54	471A	03	07'A	+4'A
Uniroyal 1.20	105	404k	44	444k	—IVk
Uniroyal pfO
11520 12810 120'A 12040 — 40 Unishopa .90	170	50'A	55	57'A	+ H
UnItAIrLIn 1	1015	45	394k	404k	—3'A
UnItAlrc 1.00	352	004k	07Vk	08'A	— 4k
Unit Cp .OOa	245	11'A	II	11'A	— Vk
UnItElastIc 1	23	25	24'A	244k	..
Un EnoAF................
Unit Fin O
.	03 214k 2...........
n Cal 224 154k 13'A 144k -
377 49'A 47'A 4 “1 77	■	■
— lAlRor...,. ....
_ Vk; Roper GO 1
ay —1	( Rorer W 1.24 /j aw*	« -r	loi iiciA ''
M'A RoyCCola .72	109 20'A 20'A 20'A +3	ff ^ fl
+ V4 RoyDut 4.27t	640 44% 41% 42’/i-IH	^	1^,.
-Jii/a ^liA RovD fn4.27t loa 43^/i 41% 42%	1.80 W 36^_ WVi
294 47	45% 46W .. . | UnGImp
4.A rrktx	58% —1 % I UnGrwn
...	, „	52%—K/k.Unlt Ind .05e 218 15% M
27 30'A 29% 29% — % Unitind pf.42	17	9	8%
152 38% 38
76!li -H%
10'A — Vk Unit Nuclear 454
StoneCont .72	10 314k 304k 304k ..
35+4 +I iUnIt Pk Min 327

StorerBdcst 1	90 39
37'A — 'A, US Borax la
25% -
'1%
. . K jrfJ.20 AMKCp pfS AMP Inc .40 Amptx Corp
*—8.—I yo
.43 z740 23% 23	23'A	»
16	23%	22%	22%	-
54	41%	40'A	40'A	-
1	155	41%	39'A
M	1349	781/4	66
x2 133% 120	'
xl 138	138	138 +11%
724 32% 31	31'A +1H
828 30% 28H 28% + ' 6X» 53% 31% 32% - %
88 39% 37'A 37% ->1%
399	28
407	49%	48'
2.11 137	1 32'
80	38'A	38
......... 330	40	17*
ColaP pf3.S0	Z330	80
ColHnAlk 1.20	78	38',	.
':oMlnRad .80	x568	77%	71%	73%	+1
ColoIntO	1.80	112	42%	41'%	42	- %
Colo Soupf	4	Z80	50%	SO	50	'
Colt Ind .20a	493	57%	51'A	53%
Colt In pfl.8 8	3	36
CBS 1.40^
CBS pt 1	.Tk.	.r
ColuGat 1.52	272	38*A	25%	25%	—	%
ColuPIc .ISh	x158	27%	25%	28%	-	%
^.a	a a.	^ ^
25 43% 42»/4 42'A . ^inro nf
2ik	kT	>■'*
1005	47Vi	4H4	424k	-2^^	S?
“■	---- “	20Vi	-Hk
221	15+4	15	15'A	+	'A
122	34	32V0	3240	+	<A
13	17	10'A	10'/4
09	22'A	20+4	21
30	03'A	02Vi	02'A
232	8'A	0+1	7	— 4k
3 74Vi 73'A 73'A .. 035 3940 374k 3740 -
A +1H
...	434k	384k	404k	—24k
51	35Vi	34'A	34<A	— 4k
140 140	133'A 135	—4'/4
165	23'A	214k	23'A	+ 4k
.......... ....	1134	2714	2340	241k	—2Vk
Swingllna .40	140	20	24<A	25'A	— Ik
211 33'A 30'A 31'A
--------- pt.OO	14	22'A	2110	2110
Vk	ComwEd 2.20	x407	44'A	42'/	■'
ComE pn,49	X 42	204k	20',
„	.. .	kkComwOil ,00	1008	lO'A	10
0	3514	32'A	321k	—21k	Comkal	330	SO'A	45"
7	70^	0044	0944	-1	Cor- **'"■ '
190 224A 32	234k
924 2710 25'A 30'A
I 32	+ 4k
38'A -r H “Vi .41+4
— 40 USForS 2.00a	x57	3210	i
USPraigt 1.25	161	3940	3_
USGypsm 3a	174	70'A	07'A	4
USGyp pfI.BO	78	3010	30	3. ,
US Ind .70	143	4010	42	4340	+	'A
US Lines 2b	245	45'A	43V0	44'A	—	40
USLIna pf.45
Z1310	94a 940 940 + VO
100 23'A 22V0 22'A .....
10 35'A 35'A 35'A + 'A 477 55V0 35'A 5410 + 11k
USPIpa .... US Play .80a USPIyCh 1.50 ■■TPCh pfS.S0 !PCh pf1.20
______n pf1.20
US Shoe 1.20
zlOO I
1 30'A 29	29H +
• "'i 34'A 35'A +
US Smalt lb	S2S	0210	54Vk	57	-3'A
USSma pfS.50	0	79V0	7010	7810	- 'A
US Steal 2.40 1020	39>A	38	38% - 4k
US T^ 1.80	18	42V0	40%	40%	-I
XlOO	43	42'A	43	....
324	2S4k	24	24%-1%
28	38'A	37	37	-1%
?9% t X Wh pf 1
.80b	119 2V/i 21% 21%
158 49	45'/k 46'
48% U^/» 48 8%	8'/k	81.4 .
38%	37%	+1%
24%	25	— %
192	52%	48'/a	49%	— %
• I	37%	34'/i	34'/i	—1%
Ob pf1.75 ]
I Util aS4 un Util pt.90 Unlv Lf 1.20
UnIvLaaf pfS_________	—*
UnlvOPd T.40	150 75% 73% 73% +1^
UrIs Bldg Utah PL l.k^
UTD Cp 1.20
51 30% 29% 30 W1
El .80	156 35% 34% 34% +1
'	206 29% 28	28% -- %
\Ck pf3.75	X60 85
110 25^
76 46% 45 45Vo - ... r--25 27% 25% 25% 1% ConEd p
. Con Edis 1.80	700 33
I 47% 45% 46'4 +
II 100'/» 100	100
jConFOOd 1.50	235 54
• AitdSprng la-	47	27'4	25%	25% -
Aaad W i	58	W'/t	r*
AttOCinv	1.40	190	25	23'4	'
Atchison	1.60	834	28%	28'.4
Atchit pf SO 362	8%	8'/^
AtCItyBI	1.28	49	28	27%	27»4
AtCItyEI	pf 4	*40	69'/4	88	68
Atl Rich 3.10	253 1 05	102	1 04% +2%
AtIRch pf3.75	1210	85%	84	8
Atl Rich pf 3	330	89%	88	I
Aflat Ch .80	124	17%	16%	1
ARA Inc .72 AutSpkIr .08a Avco Cp i n Avro prs.20
118 15% 14% 15 94 31% 30'^ 31% 138 78% 74% 74
825 32% 29'4 30%
reapSul
FruehCp 1.70 : Fruehauf pf 4 Fulton Ind
«	79'A	78	7B'i	- ',.
268	37'/.	341k	34'k	—I'i	FUIU""'''	«
—	S4	52'a	5210	— '/«
ni'l* - ?!• Gam Sko 1,30 GamS pf1.75
13 18+4 18'/j 18'A
----...	1	89',.	____ -	-	.
0014	—HA	Kal 4,75pf2,37	1120	40	30'/j	39'/j	-
„	...--------- ..	,4	„v.	,4+4	,7	+	;/4	Norrlilnd
45	44'A	45	+	'A I	unAmCar i
1?	NAm^oSl .60
NoAmRock 2
a Kals 40PI4.75
klKalsCem .80
Ik TeihMat .»t	138 12'A lllk ll+a + 'A
—V-
I 33'A 33	33'A +1'A
“% ICaIsC Pfl.37
Z20 71	71	71
-	27% 27% + '
271 38% 37% 38 - }
—..... ^f4.52	ilOO	75	75	..
CoPPw pf4.50	1870	75%	74	74	-.1
Contalnr 1 40	258	28%	27%	28
ContAIrL .50	835	19%	li'/i	18%	..
ContBak 1.30	192	31	38%	38%
CtBak prs.50	1280	19	17%	17%	-IV
Cont Can 2	281	47%	45%	48	....
CtCan pf 3.7S	z20	74%	73%	73%	—2%
---p 70b	282 23% r" .............
.... 3.20	S50
k.onrMtg 2.12	' •*
Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2 80 Cont OH pf 2	39 SO 48% 49'
17 17	18% 18%
“	85	65% —1%
45 28% 25'/^ 25% .
' KC PL pf4!35 1100 70'/i 70% 70'/i — KC PL pf3.80 Zl70 83	62	^ —
*45	7	6%	6% — 1
GamS pf1.6C
Gar Wood	.	...	. .
GardDan 1.85	74 33>/4 32% 32% + %
Garlock .80	31 18% 18	18% — %
----• -	'-1 }V/2 11	11% + %
Gamlnin .58a GAccapt 1.40 0 Accapt pf 1
* M% 28'/S 30	+l'/3
291 41% 40	40'/k + %
72 26'/i 25% 25% -
_3Vi Cont Tal .1
1 JS'A 2314 241k
"A + +4
1'A + Va 1
Ilk 4- 'A;
GnCabla 1.20
98 llVk 11'A ]
145	20'A	19'A	20
1197	2014	18'A	181k	.,
251	31'A	30Vk	31	+ Ik
05	S21k	51	51'A	+ Ik
190	30	33'A	34'A	- Ik
145	391*	37H	38'A	-11k
100	39'A	35'A	37	+2'A
Kennecott 2	937 44Vk 4tFi 40'i
Ky Util 1.48	.13 27'. 27',. 271.
Kerr Me 1.50	242 120'A 115'A 116'/.
—n CIO 1.20	48	24	23'A	23'A	+1V
Gen Develop	232	16'A	15'A	15'A
15 32'A 311k 3114 717 65+4 54	55'A-7'A
..........Contr^ Date 1273 HI'a 107	113%	+ K
42	26'A	2SH	251k	+	_
190	24'A	23'A	23'A	—	Ik
35	20'A	191k	20	—	'A
474	34'A	331k	331k	'
NoAmRock .
NoARk pt4.75
NoASugar .60	— — — —
Noeast Ut .80	283	10'A	16	161k + Vk
NorCentRy 4	zl50	03'A' 62	02	-1'A
NorInPS 1.08	134	2»'A	27	27Vk — 'A
NoNGaa 2.60	254	51V0	49'A	51Vk +lVk
NoNG ptO.40 ZlOO 102	1(|2	102	— l*^
NoNG pf5.B0	ZOO	92	9114	92 +J
MnMr: n«i<0	z20	8I’A	MVk	«Vk —H
Z300 M'A OCA H'A — 1
Weekly Investment Companies
NoNG pfS.50 Nor Pac 2.00 NoStaPw 1.60 *---- pt4.16
WEEKLY INVESTINO COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Inyeiting
"-■iU-W'T.’wSi iiiasrs
•ttiM Daalerto lnc.p raflact Prices at
120 88'/4 66
NSPw pf4.08	1250	85
NSPw pf3.60	Z60	58'/a	57%	57%	-V/i
Northrop I	210	33%	32'/%	32»/%	- %
Northp ptl.45	A	35%	35	35%
NwstAIrl .80	198	72%	87%	87%	—1'/%
NwBan 2.10a	43	57'.%	55'/%	S8'/%	.
) 38’/% 35
34'/% -2'A
23	48%	45	45	—3	iCooparIn	1.20
330 IM 118% 120% - % Coopar TR 1 tj	CoopT pfl.25
---—	Copeland 1 20
Ihrir UU 1 .14	975	40%	.W	39%	CODORno	SO
BaIGpfB 4.50	i3l0	75	73%	73%— 'r%	Corn Pd
BangPunt .80	1 30	42 %	38'%	39%—1%ICorGW 7
--	T
Bath' Ina	121	IIH	26'A	27V0	f	Vk
auichLb .go	in	«14	47'A	+]_^
iaatp'^n	io	MM	M
•?!' “!?• S!	'199	!L
[ 39'i 30'A 37	-1'A GenFIri
6 2014 201k 20'A +
57 18+4 18'A 18'A + 'A Hi	rz’'A:OakEl.ct .04
44'A 4510 —31. Occident .40b 4a'A 48'4 48'.	OccidPet pi 4
361k 34’a, 35'a + 'A , Ogden Cp
19 18'A 171k 171k -
250 28
Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd
2.80	2.83	2.84
Invest Research late! Fund Inc
VanRaal 1.40 "inltyFair 1 .jraCorp .80 Varlan Aaso .Veederin 1.00
Vando Col .00	., _	________
VIetComp .45	80 57'A 5314 5314 -
'-llagar .50	“ — —' ............
-jEIPw 1.30	........
VaEAP pf 5 z700 82
I VanItyFair' 1	02 30'A 30	30'A +
...--A.._	-	j.
93 39'A 28V4 2. .. .	.
239 39'A 37V0 38<A —114
It Fd 19.45 19.05 19.05 1
Vornado .OOf 342 301* 281b 391b il
.... ---- ^
............. 181k + Vk
n Div I
Am Mutual Fd , Am Pacll I Assoc Fd Trust Assoc Fd Trust
______	_	25'A -1141 Axe-Houghton;
9754	37'A	32'A	34'/i	—M* |	'	*
256	1131k	100	1 03	-4'/j	i-unu	b
756	42+4	38'A	39'A	— 'A	Stock
38	64	S71k	00	— Vk	Sci &	Elect!
332 3610 3510 2514 . i Babson Day
LIS	1.11	1.11	1.13,
3.38	3.30	3.36	3.39
in«i	10.69	10.69	10.79:
7.33	7.33	7.511K
---- 32.53 33.39IK---------- — .
T..4.	..4.	9.27	9.34	Lexlnotn Inc Tr
6.07	0.03	0.04	0.04	Lex	Rsch
1.52	1.49	1.49	1J2	Liberty Fd
1.52	1.49	1.49	1.52	Life	Ins Inv
Life Ins Stk
7 M	7.40	7.40	7.03	Loomis Saylei Fds:
i!99	9.85	9.85	9.93	Canadlar
7.14	7.00	7.00	7.07	Capital
20.10	19.51	19.51	19.90	*—‘—
12.38 12.22 12.2S 12J8,
I.	80	1.84	144	145
16.21 15.M 1172 15.98
7.88	7.80	740	7.84
2.98	2.88	2.88	2.94
II.	32 10.94 10.90 1145 10.90 U.09 10.09 10.05
2.92	2.04 2.00 2.88
1.49	1.45	* ■'	’ “
4.93	4.80 4.00 4.05 12.70 12.41 12.41 12.00
9.13 8.90 0.90 9.00
Stock
. .. .... ..... ..... Growth
18.11 17.70 17.70 17.91

9.05 9.02 9.02 9.03
8.83	8.73 8.73	8.75
6.18	6.04	6.00	0.10
20.97 20.71 20.77 20.84 10.61’ 10,47 10,47 10,5* 9.34	9.09	9.12	9.1
6.54	0.32	0.33	0.4.
14.37	14.25 14.25 14.25
7.10	7.06	7.07	7.08
10.75 10.49 10.00 10.00
9.75	9.09	9.09	9.70
14.37	14.10 14.10 14.20
7.39	7.34	7.34	7.»
5.84	5.76	5.77	5.82
4.11	4.14 4.15	4.17
’32.15 31.83 31.83 32.0_
11.37	11.16 11.16 11.28 14.67 14.59 14.59 1 4.04
—w—
zio	71	71
_____ ...	83	381k	35	_
WalkrH 1.20a	IS	29'A	281*	29	—	Vk
------------ 2 29'A 29'A 29'A ..........
100	3*1/1	33'A	34	—1'A
5	61	58	01	+21A
00	321*	31'A	31 <A	— 'A
01	13'A	121k	12'A	— Vk
221	391k	35<A	30IA	—11k
128	33’A	311k	32Vk	+1V0
0	33	32	88	+ +4
7	3214	32'A	3214	+UA
5	33'A	3214	321*	— 'A
1505	421k	40	401k	-1H
________ .. - Z850 130'A 124	124	-4'A
Warn Sw 1.60	313	4S'A	4314	4414	+1’A
Was Gas	1.44	27	29'A	20Vi	28'A	-	Vj
.........	-	jj	,3,^	,3,^	_
Walk fnl.20a WailMurr .70 WallM pf1.70 WallTier 1.10 Walworth Co WardFd 1.02f Warnaco l.2o Warnc Pfl.50 Warnc pfl.22 Warn Co 1.44
WashStI .70 Was Wat 1.20
Mass Fund	---- .	.. ------
Mass Inv Grth 11.20 11.07 11.07 11.2 5.28 15.03 15.04 15.14
11.04	10.71 10.71 10.91
5.80 5.73 5.73 5.02 0.81	0.50	0.73	0.00
15.35 14.98 14.99 15.22
12.90	12.84 12.84 12.88
12.13 11.83 11.83 11.93 4.25 4.30 4.22 0.23 0.33 0.18 0.18 0.27 17.72 17.50 17.50 17A3 5.70 5.07 5.07 5.M
10.05	17.12 17.12 10.02
2.50	2.50	2.54	2 50
10.39 10.31 I0I1 lois 13.01 11.15 11.00 11.85
............... 7.24 7.14 7.14 7.19
National Sacurltlai SarM;
10.95 10.88 10.88 10.92 5.91 5.88 5.88 5.89 5.11 5.00 5.00 $.07 7.57 7.55 7.55 7.5 5.00 5.85 5.85	5.87
8.74	8.00 8.00	8.71
11.32 11.19 11.19 11.30
S.M 5.00 S.M 5.74
10.91	10.79 10.79 10.91
10.47	10.34 10.38 10.40 23.07 23.19 23.19 23.37 12.54 12.39 12.39 12.45
16.74	10.69 16.70 10.75 13.44 13.14 13.17 13.40
15.48	15.14 15.33 15.50
7.14 0.99 7.00	7.00
10.30 10.00 10.00 10.29 13.83 13.59 13.00 13.71
9.45 9.29 9.29 9.32 ........... 0.05 0.08
Way Gos 1.40
-....G ptl.*0
IniT 1.10 Ind wl ptA1.20
11.34 IIJO 11.20 11.29 13.74 12.00 12A0 12<70 12.53 1132 12.32 1231
22.17 21.01 21.09 21.95 5.34 5.33 5.34 5.M 10.87 10.72 10.72 10.00
10.75 10.42 10.40 10.!.. 14.48 14.28 14.31 14.40 11.71 11.33 11.41 11.51 8.79 8.00 8.M8.74 7.25 7.13 7.15 7.20 5.83 5.03 5.03	5.70
14.27 13.50 13.50 I4.OI
15.79 15.02 15.05 1 5.68 10.82 10.64 10.64 10.70
12.00 11.................
8.97	8.75 8.75	8.83
9.87 8.94 8.94 9.01
14.79 14.50 14.50 14.09 40.41 45.24 45.24 45.95
11.28 11.01 11.11 11.09
7.98	7.79 7.99 tJO 031 031
7 19.00
I’ill
13.18 1239 12 10.71 1430 14 12.51 123* 12
■S L.
1031 10.44 1030 1539 10.90 10.82 10.82 1037 Gr	Inv 5.18	5.01	5.01	5.12
—--------- Inc 5.22 S.I* 5.10 5.19
Under National Securities Series
........	..„	....	Income	5.88	5.85	5.85	5.87
13.11 12.94 12.94 13.06 Under Scudder Funds ,
9.08	8.95 8.95	9.01' Inti Inv	14.21 13.94 13.94 14.07
21.22 203 2 20.83 20.97 United Funds:	^ --	■ -.
17.95	17.58	17.58	17.78,	Accumulative	7.47	7.25	7,27	7.36	S*""* •"O *?'*»
26.06	2S.M	25.70	25.91'	Income	13.39	13.?2	13.16	13.26	Z'
'■*	5.09	5.15	Science	8.61	8.37	8.39	8.47
.....	____ 15.21	15.49	Unit Fd	Can	6,13	6.03	0.03	4.07	-.l-w/h
14.52 14.41 14.41 14.52 Value Ling Funds:
11.04 10.09 10.49 10.90 Value Line
*3 10*4 1
35	-2'A
1 22Vk 2
+ 'A
39 60	03'A 03V4 —2'A
05	174k	17	17'A	—	H
3	17Vk	17	17	-	'4
15	20	19'A	1944	—	4k
772 B'A 7'A 33 304k 28'A 3 130	4'A	4<A
50 244* 23Vk 3
A — 44
... .. lOVk 174b — 4k 92 24	221%,,'3»W - 'A
y270 74Vk TSIA^OM +1'A ylO *7	07	57 -I'/a
137 SO’A ong 49V4 — 'A 118 4214 41	41'A — 4k
373 2S4h 25 2SVb-1'A
I’M ^ 3T 314b-14k f S5Vk 84	I4V0-1
WPP J4B43 WttPtIMp 2a
jjinillSl' L4? 1
■" Un plO Un Pf4A0 hABk'^LM
wiTui 1
Weyberg 1.20	— — —™ —. ...
Weyerhr 1.4o 450 384k 374k 38<A+1'A
'T Steel .....................
..... StI pt i.„
SfWa^C?! !i?r White pfB2.75 WhIleC pt2.75 WhiteCrss .40	„
White Mot 2b 212 50’A	1
24 324k 304* 324k +14k
> 53Vk 52'A 524h +
41’A 4l4k—1'A X jy	39	39,
1 39'A 39'A 39'A + 'A
WolvWW .50	138 1
Wpmeleo .48	'* ‘
IMoodwIr 1.00 Woolworth 1
135 244b MVk ^ - 'A
i8SV’?^’rz{s
X43 3744 1844 37Vk + Vk x4 044* 0	*4>A .
irlgiey 3 rurlltzer
lii W z'r^
10 1054* 104Vk 1044* + 44 48 20	184k 184k - 4k
.	_X—Y—’
XeroxCp 1.40	1203 25'A 229	23044 -O'A
Xtra Inc 1273 47'A 40	4244 —2'A
YngsfSht 1.80	....... ...........*
YngstSO 1.20 Zayre Corp ZenIthR 1.20e Zurn Ind .24
Copyrighted by The AsMCletadPrcttlOM
nbtedi ratif .pf diving table are annuel ..... bn the leet puerterly or taml-annual deelaratton. tpeelal or extra dlvMende or peymanli not.daiig-neted as j^i^r ere Idaotmtd In the
Ex dividend. y-EX dWI-■	x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu-
7.41	7.41	7.47
InvMt Co......	.... ....
Invest Tr Boa	'	12.5*	12.34
Invealora Group	Funds:
Mutual Inc	10.88	10.77	10.77	10.77
Stock	20.32	19.99	19.99	19.90
Salectivi	9.41	9.39	9.39	9.41
..Ibuted. wl-When Issued, nd—Next day delivery,
815 8 15 8 23	''I—'" bankruptcy or receivership or
" S beina reorganized under the Bankruptcy sacurtties assumed by tudi com-*-	*-----lubleet to Ilk-
y.« a.ij e.ia a.xj 0.14	0.00	0.06	0.13,5SI*®,
7.94 7.75	7.75	7.94'*5’j.
4.29 4.18 4.18 4.21 5.44 5.35 5.35 SUO 0.74 ,0A3 A03 0.00 11.28 11.14 11.14 11.24 12.09 12.5* 12.5* 12.01 12.22 12.11 12.11 12.15 7.78 7J7 7.SI 7.09 13.85 13.72 13.72 13.74 17.74 17.48 17.48 1 7.01 12.24 11.77 11.77 12.17
7.14 7.07 7.00

..........
M,S39.000
Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to data 1907 to data ..
117,000 Vehicles Recalled
DETROIT (AP) — The auto IMS model year. Earlier, Industry’s Big Three manufac-,Chevrolet Division of General, turers are calling 117,000 cars Motors recalled 5,900 police and| and trucks back to the repair taxicab vehicles in the 1968 shop to be checked for possible series for possible steering col-dangerous defects.	umn replacement.
The recalls were announced ra* i miNTc by Ford Motor Co.. Chrysler®^, JOINTS Corp. and General Motors Corp.l Chrysler said it found 15 within a day.	vehicles with i m p r o p eu-1 y
tempered ball joints and con-Biggest recall was by Ford sequently was. bringing back which sent certified letters to 1,245 Valiant, Barracuda and owners of 82,000 trucks and Dart models, buses and 314 Econoline vans in	*	*	*
the United States and to 28,0001 The company also recalled other owners in Canada and i 140 Dodge trucks to locate 195 overseas.	j tires with improper pressure
Ford said yesterday it wanted ™3*i'”ums molded into the to check for possible steering!t***es. The firm also sought to mechanism defects, in 1967 and i check 28 Dodge P-200 trucks 1968 models, first detected when | equipped with automatic the firm found front radius rodi^cansmissions for possible brackets and rear s p r i n g'"•scouting of a front brake brackets Inadequately welded ^“he.
«n 366 vans.
Chrysler said it was recalling 1,245 cars and 223 trucks in the
Need Space? Use Built-Ins
OVER MILORD’S SHOULDER - A rare view of London is seen over the shoulder of Lord Nelson’s statue in Trafalgar Square. Cleaning of the monument brought workmen to the lofty perch, usually frequented only by pigeons.
Every house has as manyjj partitions as the separation ofij [living area requires. When j these walls between rooms are | put to work, you gain extra space and the home becomes! more livable.	l
Storage, television, hi-fi and many useful functions can be built into room partitions. For example — a combination stove and pass-through between kitchen- and breakfast nook or dining room.
This practical built-in greatly alleviates the workload of the lady of the house whether she’s cooking for her family or serving as hostess for an informal gathering.
Solid wood paneling and trim provide an attractive back-; ground with artful camouflage, for built-ins and dividers. Rough sawn lumber offers an enchanting natural characters.
Sandra Adams, Emmanuel: „	*.	*	*
Christian School senior, hasL^"®^	f«-faces thre^-
been named Pontiac’s Teen ofPa"«l-
SANDRA ADAMS
Week's Teen Is Busy Girl
the Week.
She is secretary of the school FYench Qub, senior treasurer and a member of the National Honor Society. Sandra has an A-minus average.
’The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams, 493 Brown, she plans to attend Oakland University and possibly become a teacher.	]
AUTO PALLETS, BOXES, INC.
WORLD'S LARGEST SUPPLY OVER A MILLION PALLETS
BOXES IN STOCK
•	CRATES
•	TIMBERS
•	LUMBER
ASSURED SAVINGS IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
GENERAL OFFICE
14844 Puritan Ave..
in^ have stroking effect. There is ' a slight spacing between panels so that thickness is visible as well as width and length. This creates a dramatic impression in depth with striking shadows and highlights.
★	★	*
The	new trend	in	partitioning
is to	employ	dividers	of	less
than full floor-to-ceiling height wherever practical. Not only ■are these ample for storage or as dontainers for ’TV, but they also offer the room occupants an intriguing glimpse of what lies beyond.
*	★	*
Freedom of vision enhances the sense 0 f Functional dividers especially desirable in a small home where living area is necessarily limited.
Burglar Protests: He's Not a Pro
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Clarence Schneiderwind, 25, sentenced Friday in Circuit Court to a four-year term, protested when a prosecutor referred to him as a professional burglar. I ★	★	*	I
“I couldn’t be a professional burglar,” Schneidewind told the court. ‘Tve been caught every time.” .
t	•	w*
I People in the News ]
SAN DIEGO, Calif. WV-Marine Capt. Charles Robb and his wife, Lynda Bird, arrived in San Diego Friday for a brief vacation before he departs for Vietnam.
President Johnson’s elder daughter and son-in-law declined to disclose their schedule as they secluded themselves in a resort inn.
Robb is to report next week to nearby Camp Pendleton for special training before transfer to the combat zone.
Previn New Conductor of London Symphony
HOUSTON, Tex. WB—Andre Previn has become principal conductor of the London Symphony in addition to his duties as conductor in chief of the Houston Symphony.
Previn notified Houston Symphony officials from I.«ndon Friday of bis appointment.
Previn said the London appointment would not conflict with his position in Houston.
Few Family Has a Few in Service
FT. GORDON, Ga. (il^—Not a few Fews but many are in the military.
★	★ A
Army officials disclosed Friday that Pvt. Arthur Few, a signal school student here, is one of 14 Few brothers now on active duty.
Few said;12 of his 13 brothers are in the Army, while the other is a Marine.
Two Few brothers, twins Jerry and Terry, are serving in Vietnam, Arthur said, and are due home next month.
Army sources said the brothers are stationed in all five continental Army areas.
Few said his mother and the sisters in the family bring the clan total to 17. He said his mother, Mrs. Ruthie M. Few, now lives at Austell, Ga. His father died in 1955.
LSD Advocate's Son Eyes Deferment
POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (JV-Jon Leary, 18-year-old son of LSD advocate Dr. Timothy Leary, is seeking draft deferment as a conscientious objector and ordained minister, according to a family attorney.
Attorney Noel Tepper said Friday that young Leary told his Selective Service board that his father had ordained him a minister in the League for Spiritual Discovery.
The league was organized by the elder Leary who calls it a new religion.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH
Car Soles L/p	Notices
32 Pet Lost 10 Days
DETROIT (AP) cent upsurge in n was recorded in 1 days of March, an ecutive said the si heralded the tn buying spree.
Domestic auto by 32 per cent ous 10 days.
★ ★
William S. Pi live sales vice AMC, said, ‘‘All that a spring bi beginning to erupt.”
It was the second bit of good Mr. Ward will lie in state news for AMC this week. Lasti the funeral home after 3 p.m. Thursday, United Auto Workers Sunday. (Suggested visiting ratified a new two-year contract, covering 14,500 auto employes.
MID-MARCH SUR(
The industry sol tos in the span of compared with 194,162 in the previous lO-day period and with 192.004 in March 11-20 of 1967.
Chrysler Corp. had a 34 per cent sales increase in the mid-March period, with sales of 45,-777 compared with 28,472 in the first ten days of
* ★ ★
New car sales at Ford
Co. registered a 24 per c^.
crease. They were 67,696 forj March 11-20, and 51,214 for the[ first 10 days of the month.
General Motors Corp. si sales increased from 108,466 early March to 132,494 in I second ten days for a 22 i cent increase.
Utilities Upgrade Building Standards
TWO CHAU
PATTERN
224
on your present income and avoid the problems of garnishment and repossession.
See the Company
that has heiped thousands of Pontiac area families for over 14 years.
John M. Hanson
Director
Licensed and Bonded by State of Mich.
See MCC Michigan CrodH Counsellors
T02 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 8-0456
To insure quality construction for electrically-heated homes, electric utility companies have set up strict building standards.
I One of the basic requirements is full thermal insulation in floors; walls and ceilings to cut heat loss and keep fuel bills down.
★ ★ ★
To help achieve this, many, utilities recommend weather-
THE CHAIRS YOU NEED for dining or for any room in the house may be made in the home workshop if you follow simple construction and design. Pattern 224 gives material list and shows the steps in making this 17-inch wide pull-up chair and the 19-inch arm chair. Price 35 cents. This pattern also is one of four in the Quick and Easy Indoor Furniture Packet — all for $1.
The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept.
P. 0. Box 50
New Windsor, N.Y. 12550
A builders’ association in Detroit is reaching potential home buyers in their formative years.
Annually, 75,000 grade school children are invited to the roup’s home show.
Teachers copsider it an educational project, youngsters feel a day off from books, and builders say it’s an early introduction to good home design.
Robber Too Late
Builders Believe 'As Twig Is Bent'
Key Frames to Seasons
Qiange framed pictures to reflect changes in the season.
A fall scene of colored leaves, harvest time, or a pumpkin field will bring that crisp fall air indoors.
Lovely snow scenes might be exchanged for winter.
Store framed pictures not in use by wrapping carefully in SEATTLE (AP) ■— The robber heavy paper and standing up
stripped, doubleglass wood win-1 who held a gun on Imre Rimoezi where other stored items will
dows and insulating storm and took 80 cepts was a little doors, such as ponderosa pine late. Rimoezi, 40, told police he units.	was robbed as he was walking
j As a guide to greater house down the street in search of a comfort, ask your local electpic policeman to report that two
/ for its c
not damage them.
The average citizen’s chance of becoming a victim of crime has increased by 14 per cent last nine nfonths in
uTs.
40 GOP Legislators Endorse Nixon
LANSING (UPI) - Forty Re-I publican members of the Michi-jgan House of Representatives yesterday fell in step behind 19 of their Senate colleagues in 'marching behind the Nixon for President banner.
1 They also said thL fact that 116 Republicans didn’t pledge ithelr support was in “no way
indicative” of an anti-Nixon. Listed as their first reason movement.	i for doing so was the fact that
their governor, George Romney, had dropped out of the race.
In a resolution virtually iden-| tical to one endorsed last week; by all but one of the 20 GOP state senators, the House Republicans pledged their “complete supp^” for Richard M. Nixon in his drive for the party’s presidential nomination.
Like the senators, they said that Nixon was “one candidate who can merge all elements of the Republican party for victory in November.”
McNERNEY, RA March 20, 1968;
nine selling days i 10 days of March, eight selling days, t! was 24,295.
Death Notices
DELOY, WILLIAM; March 22, 1968; 5836 Rd., Waterford Funeral arrange) pending at the Co Home, Drayton Plains.
MODEN, CLAYTON G. March 22,	1968; Rhod
Island, formerly Heights; age ( husband of Bessii dear father of Jack D., Edward J. and James R. Moden: dear brother of Mrs. Eleanor Coons and Mrs Beulah Punke; by nine Funeral servict Monday, March 25 at 1:30 p.m. at the Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Intermei Chapel Cemetery, will lie in state a home after 3 p
mcHug1i7fred^C.
March 6, 1968 ; 3518 East Street, Hadley; age 19; beloved husband of Sue McHugh; beloved son of Fred McHugh; dear brother of Mrs. Barbara Sue Ann McH jaroie Nomei and Bernard MalcoInL Riel Service will be March 25 at 1 p.m. at the C. F.
Home, 135 South Street, Or-tonville. Interment in ville Cemetery.
OLD F.;
Road; age 61; beloved husband of Mildred McNemey; beloved son of Bernard Mc-Nerney; dear fi George (Grace)
James (Carla A.) Brown, Mrs. Jack (Jean) Vess, Harold F., Bernard H., Paul L. and Nancy brother of Mrs. fer, Mrs. Marie Marguarite Bernard McNi vived by 11 Recitation of be Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Voorhees-Siple F Home. Funeral servic be held Monday,
9:30 a.m. at the St.
Catholic Church, service will be at 2:30 p.m. at the St. Henry’s Cemetery, Rosebush, Michigan. Mr. Mc-Nerney will lie in state at the funeral home.
SIDELINKER,
March 22,
N 0 k 0 m i n ,
Township; ag father of Char R., and Isaac Mrs'. Mable J.
Martha A. brother of Harol Bert Sidelinker; by 30 grandcl
D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 23. 1968
«|Hal|i WmtMi M«k
iXPBRIPNCEO MEN TON Ino or torwl ■	‘	■"
ronmttonlno.
LAWN MAINTENANCE MEN.
Hp«tln« A Cooling Co., MO Sr Trlpgroph, PonllK. f XPERIENCED
Wanted ^or roi* c
•urmc*. p«(0 mointoniinco. Hetpltolliotlon frlnot bMMflh. "
II tiirw. orS'im. on
pm. _
txPERIENCtD PlilA' and ih orO»r cook. nla^U, Milch Rptlsuronl. «J-lilo. EXPERIENCED AIR coolurl 'or c boord ongino mochonlc Apply Nickson Oroyoly TmcMt S«l MU Awburn RoikI, Ulic«
Ytor kround
nollwood Cooniry Club main-
..■naci’	-.....
0M-«0«2
MAINTENANCE AND
main- fanacc ASM I
Factory
Workers
Employers Temporary Service
GROUNOKEEPING
LABORERS $5,200 • $6,400
(EFFECTIVE JAN , l«t, UMI )* axcallani frlnRo bonallU; I dlno^ 9 woaki paid vacation, pa
To duallfyi you mull hava
your llih birthday, but not ____________
paiiad your aOth birthday. Hava .valid MIchlRan Oparatori or Chaut-
Radtord
WIT Grai
FRUIT FARM
prnancad In all pnaiai oi orcnar cara and work. Will tuparviia an assist in planting, cultivating an tpraylng fruit traai Wagas ai II 75 par hour. Employar may m vanca raai amount lor ralocalioi
workman's comp. Is providad It DaConitk, STM W. Mapla Orchar Lake. Mich.
FURNITURE REFINISHER
Exparlancad to do touch up worl
Also .1 ohillty 10 na
llna ol work.............
company banellli fall SImonsan, 5AS 4?00, Daarhorn, fros Furnitura.
FACTORY WORKER
Rallabla man, ovar 30. lor s manulacturing plant	'
Slaady amploymr ■ t3.3S par hour. Can mr. Lamanssi, ^ MI9 J44A, I to II a m.
6AS STATION ATtIeNDENT EX
a top rr
Starting vi
I Shtil, A49S Orct
»harina program Apply SI , Plaasant Ridga (of'
Rd )
company Gan« prafarrad. Mbr
ej:;
loll 10 A
OOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR r paopla, Iringa banallts Inciui Apply at Saa-Ray Boats, 925 Lapaar Rd .^sford.
6RILL MEN FOR NIGHT "tl good wagas, hoipltalliallon, vc... tinn with pay. Apply al Ellas Brothars Big Boy RaslauranI, Talapr^apl^and Huron. dROWINO NEW concern in con-•umar finance field has Immadlala openings lor 2 man. Starting salary eommensurala with axparlence.' Will train right man without ax-,
parlance. Otter- '"	---------
oanalils r—
I. Call T
gular salary I
. R, Parkins, Mon.
1 that applicants hava aoma mat . tananca axparlanca.
I	APPLY TO:
PERSONNEL DIVISION
I Oakland County Court House
1200 N. Jelegraph, P^ntioc
J MitT FOR LAW5$tARt
ting businatt. Phone ATMTTT._
j MICHIGAN'
'	BELL
I Has Immediate ^	Openings for
<	LINEMEN
. TELEPHONE INSTALLERS
>	And
‘	ELECTRICAL
'	TECHNICIANS
I Experienced ond inexperienced men who I are 18 or older ond meet our qualifications will be considered for jobs locoted throughout the Detroit Suburban area.
Qualified men will be fully trained at company expense, full pay while in training.
IF INTERESTED, APPLY NOW
Monday thru Friday
1:30 a m. to 5:00 p.m.
Room A-172 1365 Coss Avenue
Dalroll. Michigan
MICHIGAN
BELL
Part ol tt

Ball Syslam iqual opportunity amployar M F
National Corporation
NEEDS MEN ll-M
H. S. GRADS
3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN
Mao accaptad will ba Iralnad lor a caraer position. Must ba naal ap paaring, and abla to convarsa In. talllganlly with wlllingnass to ba or lima and work hard lor promotion. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY START IMMEDIATELY Starting Salary Salary
• 1.52.SO PER WK.
For Intarvlaw, call Mr. Carson,
FB A0359
Balora 2 p.m/jlally NEEDED used CAR porteri rn'usi hava good drivari llcansa, Saa Mr. Don Williams. Usad Car Managar, UMd Car lot, U S. to al MIS. Clarkston, Apply In parson only, tom RADEMACHER
CHEVROLET.___________________
OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN to train as managar, John r Lumbar Co., T940 Coolay Laka Rd.
JMonJ.aka._ __________________
PART 'time' man who can 'driva •ruck and do mnblla pratsura washing avar|^ Saturday and Sun-
A jHelp WMt^ Male
Real Estote Salesmen
I. pna 8k find
AaRT tlME JOB Work 3 Id 4 hours par di Also 1 full tima paopla. Ci - - M3-a»M.
ly. 1S4! ill 5 lo
Sail raal aatata al ol lha hottast locations Co. Lots of laadi ....	--
contacts - lots ol buslnass. WIS train. Call Von Rualty. 4M-SS00. _
SALES ENGINEER
AUTOMOTIVE O.E.M.
Walt known, highly succasslul manulaclurrr ol small componaoli 1-	axpariancad sales
lor Us Datroll ofllca. background and ax-selling production parts va O.E.M. accounts are Excellent opportunity. ------------ Pontiac
Help Wanted Female

iubmit resum#
THylor for IntorvltWa in Flint 742*1
_47I0._______________________'
YOUNG MAN TO AAA'KE Dallvarles: and handle slock. Must ba neat and hava good charactar. Part tIma. Apply Singer Co. Pontiac Mall ^plniLCanlar^
YOUNG MEN, 1S-3S FOR rastaurant work, rapid advancement to cooking and service peiltlon, lull lima.
___________...__________ Blit's, Telegraph at Mapla. (IS
SERVICE STATION ATTEnTSANT, _ f" ‘ days only. Start T a m. Ex- Y' parleneed, dependable, married, | ov^r 21. Locol	rfforoncos. Bonus	uciAatimv
and uniforms.	Prater someone,	aptitudt	necessary,
already working In station who axparlanca prefari wants to batter	hImsaH. Apply 9,	real	opportunity
a m to 3 p.m., Bloomflald tflMs' Faulkner, I36-4I00.
Pure Service, Woodward at Square ------------- ---------—
rERvicl sTAffoN MECHAN'iS. Help Wanted Female
Experlanead jn	basic automotive
for a
parltnca sailing cosmatics.' Wa wl fully train. Many c o m p a n banatlls.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR
Montc^omery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
An aqual opportunity amployar i 5 NIGHTS A weak, good 's, 4728 Rocheatar Road, 'fray. — •3ary, SSSAB40.
Key Punch Operator
71 Help JFant^l^^^ STENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHER
first CHRISTIAN CHURCH I. i, need ol m organist/choir dfrac for. For former Information fact, Ray Larry Bobbin, 335-97M or 332-1474, or (Wr. James Bo», 473-8014 or 673-2474.
o«1f.lc.*™w'‘ork, and* “fififa:
A\on ciintar'H'ospit.l, i ___________ _
9381.___________________________ OPENINGS — USHERS ANE
TYPING, FILING. MUST ba good concession help Apply alter i with figures. Apply	‘	Drive-ln Theater
Miracle Mile Drive--	‘
Telegraph.___________
WAITRESS, NIGHTS, »1 ■ -lunler wtir Telegraph
.25 a
—... ... ------- ----------- ' I slora. Pleasant working conditions.
Ibis shooting and repair. Tuna 2 DEPENDABLE YOUNG ladles to Call Eleanor, FE 1-0421.
.......................... rX ‘t"o	0«N~maliS5FtittiiS;
Foley. 474-0343.	'
ho will work drive as needed and; ssuma supervisory duties. Salary! 1 0175 par weak. Contact Mr I
PLASTIC MOLDING PLANT daslresi CantX*^irm”ngham, 647.2I24'''’’ I 1 mold maker for Injacllon Mold SERVICE STATION,' LARGE volume raoe r. Staadv vaar amiind wnrk.. c*__mt ^
DENTAL ASSISTANT FOR office managamant, at laatf 1 year ax. parlance, tpaclaify practice, *'/% ............. *—	Birmingham
day Bhlff, also i
Stsnrard Oil
3 WAITRESSES WANTED
For dining room and concouraa' service, evening work. Apply In "V*' parson only. Savoy Lanas and ,..a,rea. ms-ssss, . .
Lounge, 138 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. , DETROIT'S MOST l*ROGRESStVE
snlngs for assistant BOOKKE
alaefrical compa
Molding Dept., Apply 1225 W. Exc Maple Rd., Walled Laka.	'	-
FaMT fIMi MAN f6S oei must ba over ia yrs. old,
7.S7M.
ttandants, part time, 5 to CASHIER. Responalblllly and In-
Sun. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.	farastlng work, ideal working eon-. M"'!"!.,.'
and Iringa banallts. Call	ditions, lull time 40 hr. woek. Good	Blooniflalc
Minimum of 2 years working ex -.-.-^.-rr--^f^HN|ciAfror L.P.N. MECHANIC AND BODYGrSiT'wuTfi, parlance required on alphabetical SURGICAL^ 1 ecnn. v	bookkeeper. Econom.
ind numarleal. Liberal banallts. ,	renter Hospital, 451-^ cars. - FE 4-2131.^ economy
PER^SONNEL OFFICE	'	-------—
Smith,
Hinchman 5( Grylls
Associates,
Inc.
31.07 W. Grand Blvd.
Detroit, Michigan 48202
Phone 07MH0
An Equal Opporfunify Employar KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EV'E-nlng shift, hospitalization, paid va-
tips. Biff's
(15 Mila).___________________
W(UTRES57”NiGtm W'LU trair Apply Pgyton Piace» 78 Baldwin WAITRESSrTiTGHTS, Harbor Bai Keego. 682-0320.	__________
“WAITRESSES CAR HOPS
a"*hrn?a;i.'r'jo;frti."iiz.ri;i.i
vacation wlth^P^ay.^ApPly at.
BIG BOY restaurant. Teleoraph B Huron Dixie Hwy. 0. Silver Laka Rd.
PART TIME C00K“ ~ $2,48-$2.67 per hr.
COOKING MEALS AT BOYS RANCH, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Fully paid Family Blue Cross-Blue Shield; Pail annual
switchboard, experlenca PFrterred but will train, no	I
W^sterford Twp. Division Printing,
plan.
Applicants must ba aged 25 to 59, completed 8 grade, be a resident of Oakland County and hava 4 mos., experience In the last 5 years cooking in an Institutional or commarelal astabllshmant, For further details or to maks so-plications contact:
The Personnel Div.,
Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac, Mich.
1179 Sylvertls, off M-58._____________________________________________
WAITRESS WANTED. OE"s Coney p|^^p,^,^,^clSTS. REPLY PONTIAC i.f..asai 14141 c TmlfiaraDh. 338-6020. < Press Box C-^.	^
V- .	SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
. .	-	10 yrs. ord, and ax- lun ,mne, »12S per weak plus com-
mission. Pari fliM help, $1315 par|
math background helpful. Grinnall's, Pontiac Mall.

I opportunity 44-S^, L t
Orlw. MY	___
■ PART'TiME’
School Crossing Guards Active man are wanted to serv various locations and school! the City of Blrminohem. proKimataly I2.M^ par
employer.
_Kalbfl«Uch._________________
Parts Clerk-Volkswogen
Clean modern surroundings, ex parlance prafarred. Confect Mr Morgan at 33A4531 for ap polnlment.
PERSONNEL MANAGER
Ouallliad parson with previous ax parlance. A progressiva compan' lo approx. 240 amployeas In th. production machining b u • 1 n a t serving the automotvie, truck am oll-lheroad equipment Industry Detroit area. Please s t a 11 qualifications and a n 11 c I p a t a l •alary. Reply lo Pontiac Press Box C-IS. Pontiac, Mich.
Soum's Shall, Long Laka < _Taleoraph, BJoomlield Hills.__
“SHARPYOUNG MEN
10-30
Tremencfous Future No Experience Needed
International firm, AAA I Dunn 4
___t you? Full, part time.
d car. 679*2194, 629*3048, 62S-2674.
. BABYSiTTER AND GENERAL housework. 5 days. Elzlabath Lk. Estates 481-0480, attar 4 p.m. _
I BABYSITTER, LIVE IN, more for 673-7054.________________________
BABY SITTER, LIGHT housework,
I	--------- ------- pg
DINING ROOM
WAITRESSES
____________ ______ o lai rss.wp.wr.-.ItDl NURSfcS, Our
No exparlenct necessary. Paid	orderlies, housekeepers. 6
vacation, Blue Cross benefits, ap*. 4422 between 9:30 end 4:30, Mon-ply In person. 300 Bowl. 100 S.l day through Fridey.
RETIRED COUPLE WANTIN^nTc*
devote 100 per cant alforl lo training and ba aggressive at to move up the ladder with
0, l,*BABY SITTER, AFTERNOON r'ni't’ own transportation, 335-4009.
ax-j babysitter WANTED over 2l“to
con- JIva In. 334-4355.	__________
'yoi? ATTENTION NURSES
loughj Due to expansion of new nursing' over home, licensed, registered andl tin 6! practical nurses are needed for all' atlon shifts. Above average pay, meals sales; included, vacation pay.i 3tion, Hospitaliietion and lift insurance available. Please call FE 9-0345.	:
H'y IM MwravM offori o m-m* tmri»a»r|----v-vryv-wBi. 1 IMV» nice
Lounge, 4825 Highland Rd.	w A N T E D E X P E R I E N C E D home rent free \n exchange for
L-AUNDRYmHETpT-TxpW^^	iSU‘‘rn\aroi:^®t’fhj^ ?.1l"4VMil.
Idly'atmospherb of! Pontia?*"“"a u h d“ y 540 "s!!	ESTATE SALESPERSON
Day, night thifls.l Telegraph.	! Waterlord, Mich, or can	| building and raaify comp,
—	--- ----s and Lite Ins. erxfnPE'woman to'^hostess and' WITT-AMERICAN GIRL	Ground Floor opportunity with
^suwrvlse d^ng room to night 642-3055	725 S. Adams B^hai^.| company. 343-8115, bat. 1-3 P.m.
s and tips. Apply In parson!
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
SECRETARY AND _^ile____________________
icapllonist, bookkeeping ex- X-RAY TEC
parlance. No Saturdays. Reply ~ —-------------
Pontiac Press Box C-19.	I ...............
------------------------------------ Phong 547-2640.
Prescriptior
njn^hjny______
_______ C I A N . For
Orthopaedist's ofllca In
soma lata Evas.
REAL E_________
Hava opening for 2 full time Raal C... C.I.. Waraons. Experienced
_______________nlngs unllmitgo.
>lanty of leads and floor time. Wall located office. Call FE 3-7881 for Interview. Ask for Mr. Clark, Clark Real Estate, 1342 W. Huron.
Mr. T h 0 m p $
PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN NEEDED
To sell new Pentlacs, must ba parlancad and ba willing to v Demo furnished, fringe be.
$000 Accountant
MODELS
aSumai^r' ^RIM TWIST, INC.
2815 Northwind Attractive 18-28, part time, islng, Mich, 332-0817	‘ '' '
Help Wanted M. or F.
' AN OPPORTUNITY FOR hobbyist!
DEPENDABLE GIRL FOR general -or ofllca work, full time, call bat.
Excellent salary, call UN 3-3100 fc
Ta arrange your personal Interview In Detroit. Call Mr. Davis - 8,
emplovL.
Experienced .. -------- .... .......
of payroll taxes, deductions, frlngs
_____I banatlls and other' related Items.
Most be accurate on ten-key ad-, I ding machine and light typing 8a-i . _ .	.. right parTenct helpful; soma collagt
Hansel and Gretel Shop,:	aducallon a««ir«hi« Parxnn
Birmingham. Ml 4 4722.____________|	—
SHOP FABRICATION MEN for steal fabrication, conveyer, hooks, platforms and racks, 1st and 2ndj Fab Inc. Fenton
fxcellHnt opportunity In data pro- jj
cassing dapartmant of axoandlng! AAIchi9an^629-22y._____________________
ar«a hospital. Wa are seeking a STATION ATTENDANT, 19 or over/ man with a go^ background. In full and part time, apply in E.D.P., and can offer an exctMant' parson, 7*12 or 3-6,_Kayo Oil Sta* salary and fringe benefits pro- tioi
Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday benefits, Call us coMecf. Bonrtad • --a—
Guard Servlets 441 E. Grand MAN WANTED FOR plugins Blvd., DETROIT ID 8 4150.	heating warahouf- •'”< ri
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
Michigan.	_______
PHARMACIST
OPPORTUNITY WITH REAL ....	— FUTURE IN EXPANDING
________ Jxparlenca helpful but, ORGANIZATION. Mutt hav
not atsenllal. Please reply to P. 0. aballlty lo make »I3,00B-$18,0(I8 pai -	Many fringe banalils. Fo
over 18, hours 11 to 6 p.m
"tflli's ”'Pu
!, Dati
_	_ _	331-0350
HOUSE'MAN FOR CLEANING and serving Pvt. home. 5-day weak. Must hava rat. Own Iraniporlatlon. Good wages. Ml 41013
1 Inspection ol machined parts

company Contact Mr. Orubba. THE GROVER CO.
_	KE 2-4104
Laborers
Urgently Need Now!
APPl Y IN PERSON INTERFACE 70001 PowpH Rd
o r"t unit
EMPLOYER laborer for brick work i
houses. 476 5698.
Lathe HAND wanted'p
magarl ^ouimia.a,	48075....... |
i. Top' man. AGE 25 to 40, for summer |ob In warehouse and Inventory con-', irol, must ba available May 15th to[ Sapl. 1st. Reply stating age, experience and education. — to Pontiac Press Box C-4	_____
MOSLER i
A renowned and International company needs men to Increase the staff of their Detroit Service Department.
ELECTRONIC TECH.
to train as seivleamen on i alarm systems. TV auto l™.— syslam and other related aqulh-manl. BACKGROUND: Military dr commercial electronics school or practical use, also a good elec-trlcal mechanciat aptitude.
MECHANICAL TECH.
to train as sale vault, time lock and other banking equipment larvicaman BACKCJROUND:	A
sound mschanical aptitude with practical a p P I I c a 11 « " « PREFERENCE:	aulo mach
lock smith, cash register or ai machine repairman and re
EXCELLENT BENEFITS: vacations, axcallant Incanllva merit minded company with r
3-3385, Ml 7-0288. ____
REGISTERED
CIVIL ENGINEER •15,800 a year plus bonus snd fringes, Faldhauser Assoc., Inc. 5647 Dixie Highway, Walarford. Mich. 48 085 or call Mr,' Fald-hausar, collert 338-M23.
ROUTE SALESMAN
Celling on drug end grocery stores.	I
9125 WEEKLY, SALARY PLUS COMMISSION, PLUS BONUS,
STORE PERSONNEL. AmbItlousI
I50p to $700 per month. Paid! hospitallzetlon, pension p I e n . | Firestone, II Mile 9, Southfield
Rds.______	__________I
SURFACE GRINDER, FOR tdbii grinds on high speed HHS. exp.| necessary, top wages, benefits and overtime. Also young man willing to learn cutting tools, 31210 Farm-, JnjtonJtd. 6260626.
"	“ TELEVISION
TECHNICIAN
RCA
Has Immediate openings. Apply tor these desirable opaniogs if you hava completed soma form ol
----- ...II ba tralnad to operate
IBM-1138 computer. For interview
'"' personnel office
875-8100
Smith, Hinchman & Grylls
Associates, Inc.
3107 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202
An Equal Opportunity Employar
t 9 AM and 4 PM, 334*0959. Display AND	Part time work during school hour$ taking orders and delivering' Fuller Brush products. $35 per week, plus. North of M*59, phone! Linda Kretz, 334-6401. South of M-, 59 phone Betty Owen, MA 6-6193.
i Window	Motherless Home | WORKING SON, ELDERLY DAD
Trirrimer	NEED A PLEASANT, CAPABLE.I SETTLED LADY POSSIBLY IN| HER 58'S TO MANAGE THEIR
Marianne Shop 1 s Interviewing experienced win-dow trimmer fo take charge of ell display work In Marianne Shops In "The	NEW LAKE HOME. LOVELY QUIET SURROUNDINGS. OWNj ROOM, SALARY, CAR; DESIRABLE. NO LAUNDRY. DETAILS TO BOX 134 ORCHARD LAKE, MICH. 48033. {
Heigh*ts' ArM!" * EMPLOy’eS benefits paid by company. High salary ottered to responsible and Inspired applicants. Personal Interview to be arranged. Send short resume to:	NEAT APPEARING PERSON to work In the salad department, 12-noon — 8:30 P.m. Blue Cross, , Christmas bonus, vacation with pay. Ml 6-6)88..
	NURSES AIDE, 3 TO 11:30 p.m., shift, good personnel practices. EM 3-7161. 1
c.’o Marianne Shnp 501 Adams Street Toledo, lOhlo	OFFICE GIRL, must do typing, good' working conditions, see Mr. Ollni 5899 West Maple, Orchard Lake.
Tel. CH 3-8421 DYNAMIC REAOY-TO-W§AR sales women. Exc. salary. Opportunity for advancement. Fringe benefits. Call Alberts, 612-1722, ask fer Mr. M. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL	OVER 16 NOT GOING TO school, i curb work and Inside work, also part time help who are going to school. Dog N’^Suds Drlv4 In, 7678 Highland Rd. 673-8942. i PART TIME 1 SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS
Foley-York Raal
BLOOD DONORS
urgently needed
I RH Positive
Ih poiltivt
•7.58
Make ai
"SHOULD YOU
NOW IS TIMEI
Michigan Beil
Phone: 383-2815
telephone sales
RCA SERVICE COMPANY Hiring part time aales parson for follow up on aatabllshed accounts. All company banafits. including paid holidays and vacations, starting aalary aflractlva.
------. intarvla*
335-41 IE
D... Astnga	.... equal opportunityatnployer
., B-neg., g-	$12 .TIRED OF THE MONOTONY OP
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY	1	your Job?^ Call Mr.	Felav--York
BLOOD CENTER	Real Batata. 474<84X	^
" '-’’" TIRED OF THE Tlh»l CLOCKt Call Mr. Foley—York Raal Eatata,
' “ ™	'	474-8343.________ .
TIRED OF JUST *6ETTIN6 BYT Call Mr. Folay-Vork Raal Est,jte,
1342 Wide Track Or.. Mon. thru FrI., 8 a.m.-4 “—' 1 0.m.-7 p.m.
2885 W. Maple,
474-8343.
C A R E T A K
Retirement —r-! knowledge ol hor
fawnmowers, etc., ol care, ha ba In good
fomiac'*Pr«s" Box "c-2iT IncI
CARETAKER COUPLE TO assist
SECRETARY needed In	Huron
Valley schools, typing	and
shorthand required, liberal salary and fringe benefits. Call 887-4118.
•tment
Active'women are wanted to st
at various locations and schools ...------------------------^
the City ol Birmingham. Ap- COUPLE—HANDY MAN and proximately 18 hours per week at Woman —	.r rn,
•2.50 per hour. Good |ob for a	-
retiree. An equal opportunity employ -	' *
Kalbfli
Wanted'
r'^m'uira Man or Woman
FOR
MOTOR ROUTE
yard and actors, knowledge
, ..alth**with 'lio’di-rnking: Ref._ required.
644-3400
board, state qualifications, qulred, Pontiac Press Box C-11, Pontiac, Michigan.
time car hops. Reels Driv
opportunity lor advanci no barrier, Intervl^ -March 25, 26, 27, Pontiac, Michigan
Imlled
call 334-2444,
lor Mr, Ollll
strlclesf of confidence.^
all repllat held
Real Estate Salesman
train right p
,	_	_	. r. or Mrs. Hackett.
HACKETT REALTY_________EM 3-6701
1
SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR. If you have the abilify and desire to work with people, sales or public contact axp.. we train you. Wa are the nation's St with nifices coast to coast. In^ ^lanllal. Call Helen

ASSISTANT CASHIER BOYS' WEAR SALES GIRLS' WEAR SALES HOSIERY SALES INFANTS' WEAR SALES ’"pl'id MEN'S FURNISHINGS SALES .^e’p-lan tor-'y"o; MEN'S WEAR CASHIER
ready to WEAR SPECIALIST	bookkeeW , .
SHOE SALES	Colemar
schooling,
liiary or vocational.
,-.lenced technicians will find our ige	starting salary attractive	With
eld	additional earning possibility. |
RCA otters an outstanding benefit
PART TIME SECRETARY FOR EXPERIENCED SEWING Machine professional office In Bloomfield operator. Royal Oak Tent 8. Awn-
------ ....... Ing Co., 2115 LIvernols, Troy, LI 2-j
552._________________________________
XPERIENCED CipSMETldlAN.IpREp,^^^ 3 CHILDREN FOR
Day or nights. Apply in person	--v„. -----
Sav-ON Drugs. 6518 Telegraph Rd.
St Maple. BIrmInghanr
[experienced broiler COOK
I lor evenings, matur* ‘----
'	682-1347.

iEXPERIENCED ‘ WOMAN, general housework, must ha/e own
reterances. 626-1351.
plus 8 peld holidayi exc. opportunity to get available working tralnlr



-.........- . „ . - J.m.-4 p.m
call 335.4111, 4885 Highland Rd.
------Tity employai
An equal opportunit TWO JOB OPENINGS,
Grinder and Surface Grinder. Only the experienced need apply, rates and fringe benefits.
- . ,	BRINEY BUSHING, INC.
log 8. Snell 454 n. CASS, PONTIAC .334-3388
STOCK COUNTER
!®ll'5*' FASHION SALES. FULL and part ’	*'l time. Experience desired. Exc.
salary plus benefits. Hadley's. Pontiac Mall. Apply In person
FOUAL OP POP
ifning o
ming. /
B experienced. NIc Fern machine Co.. 4510 Pontiac I 674-0790.
LOAN MANAGERS
dependent consumer finance coi oanles Our employment prograr
Mechanics
isSRTAN ; DODGE
SALES MANAGER
nal manufacturing buling company Is opei sales olllct In the I 1 opening for
'JPENNEY'S
experience Ii
optic. ,	,	-------
Please send complete -esume re 855 Oakland Ave	FE 8-82M Ppntlac Press Box C-4, Attn: \
In-^. ,	■t .T"	1	1 I P'®* S*'** resumes will
Men Wanted ;	......
$193 68 Includes
TOOL MAKERS
Fixture builders.
Apply In person, Joda Industries,
398 Wide Track Drive East.___
TRUCK DRIVER, ROUTE' SALES.
Full lime, salary plus commission. .	„	—.........
Excellent fringe benefits, city snd An Equal Opportunity Employer
. *roSt«'’*252"7 W,' tt;n7oc'k.T«t;iir , s	E 12^4852”““''**'’
.a .....a, - WANTED:	HOUSEMAN, axcallant raby SITTPP waTutpIS Dr*<e^p
♦he petroil, worKin, ^ conditloris;, . App^ I n
,	_____.......... Club, 5008 West Short Drive, BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, msfure.
-genlzlng and run-| Orchard Lake. _________________| FE 5-8425.
Most art temporary, -ome i
year-round lobs with life, medlc„.,_________.------------------------------
disability Insurance, vacellon end FULL TIME COOKS and waitresses, sick pay, profit-sharing retirement. | Days or evefiings._ No exP^tleo"
9:30 to 5
person, Ellas Brothers
.?i5ll''Vh?rir‘^mc*i WANTED _^CON ST RUcTtI ON BA^	-«;«
n the strictest contidenca.
superintended to_ «jpervlse^ eon-|
cell 363-3170,
1- BABY SITTER, LIVE In, $20 weekly.
Immediate full lime lobs ava

t train V
Married. 3. Good drivi
■roi"'ts,
art. Re-3ver 21. 2.; g recoKd. 4.:
Salesmen
RAI^FR
WANTED:	ENGINEER FOr!	Drirk-J-iil
estimeting underground and heavy
construction. Send resume to Pon- Ted's of Pontiac Mali has tiac Press Box C-3. _ '	................
WANTED:	SUPERINTENDENT .
public works by growing Macomb County ifommonlty. Applicant will be In charge of wafer systems.
for APPOINTMENT PHONE: FE 8-9444 Executive offices
Need SS.IMO to SIO.OOO per year? You owe It to yourself lo Inquire about the career opportunities lor.
General Office Skills
For parts service department. Call 642-6800. ask for
GRILL WOMEN FOR NIGHT good wages, nospitallzation. tion with pay. Apply at Elias
Big	...........*
md I
HELP BUSY MOTHER. I Ut children welcome. $100 per mo.
624-1972.__________________
HOUSEKEEPER AND SITTEA, 5
HOSTESSES THE EGG AND I
Has openings for experience [
Contact GAC Finance Corp. motorcycle mechanic, ex-!
*513 Fluabeth Lake Road Room 6 celleni pay and future. Anderson's.
Pontiac, Michigan	1645 S. Telegraph.	I
682.92(XI
FLOOR COVERING
Help Wanted Mala
6 Help Wanted Male
CITY OF PONTIAC
PATROLMEN
$7,896-$9,000
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
Resident of the State of Michigan, high achooi graduate, i equivalent. 21-30 years of age, with military or police ex 32 -years of age. Vision In each eye 20 30 uncorrected. Hel. to 6' 4", minimum weight 142, maximum 213. No criminal traffic record to be minimal Must have valid Michigan oc license. GBod mor-al character. Applicants must pass writ
PLUS:
Excellent fringe beneli
amg Fully paid f,
PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL
450 Wide Troct Drive East	Por
Phone: 333-7131, Ext, 225
PLUMBING & HEATING BUILDING MATERIALS
can train you for these positions. Excellent company benafits.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
TED'S
.............. .	PONTIAC MALL
plus‘’“'bS'n.mV*'%«“2ncy ^AUTY OPERATORS .ne I months. Submit resume to Press Box C-2, Pontiac,
V_______________________________
Sunday or holiday work. ____________________ ____ ... —,
Hospitalization, Lila Insurance and, and weekends, apply •Ick pay banafits, day shift. Apply' 2828 N. Woodward Royal '	HOUSEKEEPER AND CHILD cara.
Punch Press
Operators Wanted
Prefer a familiarization with progressiva punch press operation. Day and night shift. Apply between 6 a.m.-4 p.m.
Employers Temporary Service
_____65 S. Main, Ctawson
» 9 e.m
pm.________________________________j
LOCAL BRANCH STORE 6> no-1 tional paint organization oilers good opportunity To young man ar . woman with or without experience In retail selling. Will sell paint,; wallpaper and draperies. Liberal' employee benefits. Contact Mr. I Furesz lor Interview. All replies held confidential. House of Custom Color, 417 Main St., Rochester. 851-
PAYROLL CLERK
Immediate opening for pay rolli clerk in the accounting department ol Electronics Mfg. firm, Avallab'-' candidates will have light typini figure work, end some.payroll e; perlence. P-eg Board p a y r o I system.
•	Starting salary depends on e; perlence.
•	Outstanding fringe benefits.
•	Advancement opportunities.
•	Pleasant suburban location.
Apply in person Mon.-FrI., 18 a m. lo 3:38 p.m.
Omni Spectra, Inc.
24608 Halwood Ct. Farmington, Mich. (Nr. Halstead and Grand River An equal opportunity employer _ REGISTERED NURSE WANTED, pert time for Rochester doctor's office. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-
necessary. Pleasant working t
....	...fringes. A
-son, 5000 W. Shore I d Lake Country Club. '
____________... 'DRY cleaning
plant._ Ap^y 534 S. WoodwariT,
SEAMSTRESSFOR —- Apply " igham.
hostesses over 21, days, evenings!
off. 767-4818.
WANTED
SALESMAN
I are looking for a salesman -	.. n,,|(g jts.ooo »
BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED, lull or part lime. Apply June's Hair Fashions, 5317 Dixie Hwy, >—	*,■- •	-	623-0047.
623-1088. After 6 .1
BEAUTY OPERATOR. BE ,™. boss. For lease, booth, all equip-» dryers —
utilities, near Ponlaic Gene 3-1116 or 673-8247.
5,mirn**!'^lJIJrk^«nd*de*xTres BEAUTICIANS WANTED FO'R shop M. lirnlMs^ c7n in Drayton area, also for new shop qualify f?r fhls poslUom seluSq I	W®*«7'ord. 623-0284 after
Used Cars. (Soma new Cars), *

GM BEAUTICIAN. 842 Joalyn. FE S-5844
ts.| _
FE 8-4823.
IV
'BOOKKEEPER THROUGH tria
d vacation,! balance, 473-4911.
contact M a r b 11 c a p I s Inc.. 725 Oakland Avt.,1
BOOKKEEPER
Full Charge, require ----------
Wpist. Submit resume to Breech Enterprise!	“
Rd.e Blrml
■ person.
. 2100 E. Maple
FABRICATION I
Htip Wonted Mole
6 Help Wanted Mole
CITY OF PONTIAC
LABORER
Must be able to perform heavy manual labor. Work in all types of weather and under varied working conditions. Physically active and strong.
CONTACT
PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL
450 Wide Track Drive Eost	Ponti(
Phones 333-7131, Ext. 225
CASHIER
Must hava knowledge of ratfaurani work. For night ahltt. All banafits. Apply at:
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
______ Telegraph 8, Huron_____
CHRIstlAN FIRM NEEDS secretary
paid .acatlons, hoi tringa banafits. Aupiy m i,«r>c Sally Brant, Inc., M71 S. Telegra Rd., Miracle Mile Shopping Cent •• 332-1254 for Interview.
Ing. Good home.
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN MOTH-
(OUiSEKE EPER children, 2 school a 482-8343.
INSURANCE"
Nolle Quail and Assoc., an established casualty agency in Birmingham, Is seeking to employ an experienced casusTty or r— ■-derwriler. For further
I.C.U. Nurses
$600 to $650 per month 3:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
11:00 p.m. to 7 :00 p.m. Tour of Duty
Harper Hospital heart of acre Medical Cf ‘	--
x:le"rk typ’Ist
ADVERTISING AGENCY
North area. Interesting a _ diversified position. Accurate fyp-l Ing skill a requirement. Good! selerv plus company benefits. V' 4-1888. Personnel	{
An Equal Opportunity Employer COOK FOR CATHOLIC rectory must have references, full fimr ' -Send resume to Pontiac Pret C-48, Pontiac, Michigan.
CLERICAL
steady pert time. Pontiac area. Send phone number end quallflce-
---- - T. Francis, 11800 West
----—“ 117, Detroit
Fringe benefits:	Paid life ar
hesltallzeflon insurance, 2 we< peld vacation, up to 10 weeks ak pay, tuition aid plan, nun rasidenca.
WRITE, PHONE OR wTrE COLLECT TO:
Miss Dione Smith Field Recruiter
Harper
Hosaital
3825 Brush St. Detroit, Michigan 48201
Phone (313) 133-400 Ext. 533
Stenos — Secretaries Typists — Key Punch General Office Work
Profitable temporary Assignments Available now — Pontiac area Cell MANPOWER	,	332-8384
SECRETARY
Advertising
Agency
North Woodward area. Interesting position, requiring good typing skill plus light ahorthend. Good salary plus company banafits.
An equal opportunity Employer Ml 4-1000
_____ -______ typist,	handle
new offices, Troy err- **“ Hwy. bet. 15 and 1(
4465 E. I Mile Tromells, 539-5800.
Salesladies
Experienced In -Better Ready-to-Weer, full time end pert lime. Phone 482-5580 fer Interview.
Bloomfield Fashion Shop
PONTIAC MALL
Secretary
Must have excellent secretarial skills, attractive appearance anc good telephone manner. Mlnlmun hm years secretarial experlenct required. Liberal benefits. For ap pointment call;
PERSONNEL OFFICE
875-8100
Smith, Hinchman (Sc Grylls
Associates,
Inc.
3107 W. Grand Blvd! Detroit, Michigon 48202
SHiRT press OPERATOR caPM^
MEDICAL
Technologists
ledlate openings for ASCP regisfered medical technologists. Salary range •4S8-S812 per month. Shift differential for afternoon and night duty, 58 cents per hour; weekend differential $2.58 for any 8 hour shift. 21 cents hr. automatic Increase in Aug. 1868, additional 20 cents per hour Increase Aug. 1868. Outstanding fringe benefits. Apply — Direct of Laboratories. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL
Seminote at W. Huron
Call Mr. Faley-Yerk Raal 1
Bloomfield
Hills
Area
at Once
APPLY TO Mr. Stier
PONTIAC PRESS
_____(CIrculetIgn Dept.)__
- WANTED FULL AND PART TIME Porters Pantry Ladies Cooks Broiler Men
Top wages. Blue Cross Insurance ■ Apply in Person
Machus Red Fox V
)h, BIrinInghem VEST JUST YOUk
» Wanted M. or F. BHelp Wanted M. or F. 8
ENROLL NOW
In our 1968 Training Course
CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE
BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS 1968 .. . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN."
Fundamental
Salesmanship
Preparation for Board Exams
Real Estate Law Appraising
THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING APRIL 8th. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M.
FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT
MR. JACK RALPH FE 8-7161
Cass Lake Rd
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes Just North of Keego Harbor
Detroit, take Middle
THE GUY WHO SETS OUR RENTS ISN'T TOO BRIGHT
All he's asking is $143 a month. But look what he's giving - a beautiful new Apartment in a brand new building just across from Oakland University. He's including a big living room and dining area, large bedroom, fully-equipped kitchen, air-conditioning, carpeting, drapes, extra storage space, and private parking. No where near Rochester or Pontiac will you see anything os nice, and you can move in now. (We also have 2 bedroom apartments with everything the 1 bedroom apartments have, plus on extra bedroom for families with children.
Oakland Valley Apartments on Walton Road between Adorns and Opdyke, just east of 1-75. Model apartments open Friday ond Monday from 4-7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 12-6 p.m. Phone 335-7776 or 357-4300.
dpralt. FE S-7M5.
l ilK I’ON [ I AT I’H KSS SATl HDAV. MARCH
Beauty-
Rite rYg^- ^
li .S„ ™|D:scHikM.OPEN.,
DRAYTON PLAINS
’ Homes
WESTOWN REALTY , m.-oo mci«.in9 lo..	,	363 6703	!	wi?k
§)Vm’“7r».«;»	! HUNTOON SHORES	.... |	«?5o down, trades ao
„	Crestbrook | „oss reaity
- model open “"orTsTS?'
sylvan LAKE
- 33 J


- OPEN^»
DELUXE
GAYLORDS INC	I »'	CERAMIC TILE
2ti«i *':_"*E	List With SCHRAM
ROSS

0000 AREA
A4( REAL ESTATE I -l.i KC:	S".	'™"’	"• 'liYffiJ;	”	,.D
...... ‘uKiSlfer	,	_ ..... ^TT ^
"SNYDER	OPEN	BUYS
IKINNEY
BENNETT ! (•’’m.ir.'ln’ .Ml.nc'^''"''nd'’mTy	PONTIa'c^^AlI AREA	^

E F? H?-
$10 Deposit
689-0760
^OPEN^
WE BUY AND
VON
OPEN
SUN. 2-5
$11,900
ON YOUR LOT: ,„.„C0UNTRJ LIVING^^^^ w,ll^;a*c"<
NO MONEY DOWN i Y''’’.iir.Uivr\''^cer	----- ‘wf.l ^	VON REALTY
s jS:E“r;
....jlL,,	YORK Kiai model
FE 5-3676 642-4220 west jub -	OPEN
"^"sUN^., 2*'6°p!m.
^	R. FRANKS,” Realty! S«Tt.rmA.''-	'’"^«Y^LHwy,___D«yti
sms^ swis -ss
3SSS“H|	■
Everett Cummings, Realtor I	C. SCHUETT	SlninT.bi^ys’c.ior,
EM 3 320? '’°^°3-7,.. EM 3-7188 FE 3-7088 ! Formic™
JOHNSON OPEN
80 HENRY CLAY
YORK 'ss-iTSi'
A. JOHNSON & SONS	GAYLORD'S
EY’L....	=•“■ “• “	EE VS!" '	-fi fiS5
LOVELANU
SYLVAN f
...... SIHSl
”iSsr":i?z'3 Ki,'4 ■-SE-^r..‘
'YORK	5Sl?:SiiFi'v
aiS Iks
-	£:«;£ts^ !^- m OPEN

k;u,b;,':Lri!a^"?i.5o™3:^-
bllevel	681-0760
”-y=ir”HsU=-'-'' -Y. LooT,,.,., ■"•
aIkso
»0:svi^s&«L...
____333-7^848 _ _
OPEN SUN. 2-5
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES ST. f
Frushour
674.3Ur."673.8740
PRESTON
HONEY
of a
Tri-Level
BUILT-HOMES	*’'''''''	^
AND REALTY
hTJ^V »»,m "T.Tr.TM"U:7T	OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
REAGAN
22. N.	—.^33.
New Model
NEWLY DECORATED
SNYDER KINNEY 6< i:

BENNETT *'<>1
ERANKUN VILLAGE M,A 6-9600	^	’ i
WcCJiou^L
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
194 S. TILDEN
SEE PICTURE ON PAGE C-2
OPEN
JAYNO HEIGHTS
MODEL HOMES
OPEN SATURDAY 12 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6
YOU CAN TRADE FOR THESE OR ANY OTHERS WE HAVE FOR SALE
S^sSSS'«"—“
McCullough REAL ESTATE
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
I SUNDAY y> P.M.
LAKE I
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P:M. 184 NAVAJO
IF YOU'RE THE MAN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 36 MILLER

THAT OLD ZING - THAT COMES WITH SPRING,
NEW MODELS
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For . 3 Good Reasons
WE THINK OUR SENSE OF VALUES OUR LIST OF GOOD PROSPECTS AND OUR TIRELESS EFFORTS WILL MAKE YOU GLAD YOU CALLED
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222	FE 2-6239
THE PONTIAC rilESS. SATUUDAY. MARCH 23, 19

STOUTS
RANCH SUNDAY 2 to 5
A MIMUTT 5nMo.-v.ror,^o,?oo!" Enj
A NNFTT	Enj oy Lake
tT* ^	Living This
Summer!

2536 Dixie Hwy. Multiple Listing Service 674-0324
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
919 JAMES K SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
1281 ALHI STREET WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES
1987 SCOTT LAKE RD. OF S
10299 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
THE 'LINE BETWEEN PROPERTIES IS DRAWN BY VALUE'
1071 WEST HURON STREET


_ REALTY & BUILDI GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN
Z C ."r«Fr.*r's.l!,
to trade the home you own fo
1071 W. HURON ST. AFTER 6 P.M. AND SI
MLS	FE 4-0921
ROYER
0IPIEM ^ m $ IPM
BROOCK
OPEN 3831 LOTUS DRIVE	~~
BROOCK
Ml 4-6700
noPEN"”
HOUSE

2108 DRAHNER RD.
Sw	^ Pur'haitd 'pn bls^’Sf f.rms*' A«4 to DrahiiS?' It
OPEN 2722 LANCE-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
OPEN 3014 EDGEWATER DR.
lERWC

2342 EVADNA-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD

' bid?5{.1S; 9«*"h,r	__________
676 SECOND STREET
OPEN'
TIMES
Is Easy the Bateman Way
ELIZABETH

fASTSIDE

-:rr3:r™'.
Times Realty
D—«
the PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1968

SSiltH—Actm^
S« Sal* IksImu fmtnfi 57
HOllY-BY OWNER
$1S.80»- 3 bMroom brick ranch!
----	.—■-	■ alMbpIn*, r- -
par cant di
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
LAKE eeontaoe acreage
•cr«», bMutlfuMv wooded lekti
* ------- -n an arta of ex
------ ------ -ass thon an hour*
idriva from Dafrolt. Only 129,500 with!
OAKLAND COUNTY ^
catad U mllai N. ol R«chas)ar. mila alf Rochaatar Rd„ as hilly,-
} car oaraet '<*rlva from Datrolt. 0 suaa. which
acre. 35 par cani down, 30-day poitastlon. owner rallrlno- By ap-, pointmant no Sunday!.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY I
REALTOR
MIS
C A
Railroad. lewar and mr provamani! ^on other malor fuppltera.
CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS HOWARD T.:
. lot. full
1050 W. HURON ST. 334-35i
Country Home I KEATING
S ACRES
n blacktop
lamlly room
plui kitchen Full baiement i
landscaped aa
price, tsi.aoe with ST.SM dowr
SSOO par month. Art W. Soren»en.	nppki uOi mitcV flf
Broker, Fenton, e3a^S«S.	_____NITES TIL
» RHODES
I ACRE LOT In counfry. Oxford. JW ACRES, Modify Rd ,	11^,0
OA	A. Sandfri, rap H. Terms.
Wilson, broker.	10 ACRES, Ortonvilfe, W500. Term!
------ % HOMESITES. Indlahwood Shor
' Call today for details.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE I-330S	MLS *3» M-15
' pV^uref tp	CALu V.ULLCCJ nn ,-«n	,
underwood'
ttraam, 11,430 par acre L,C tarmi.
435-4i39
30 a-Tasa
Butintit OjpporlHnittet 59
V, 3, 10 ACRE parols', rolMno EM 3-0S31, Fowler.
S LARGE UNION LA'kE privileged lots, nearly an acre beautiful wooded landr $6,500. Call 363-534D. h* ACRES OFF Baldwin'near |.75. Easy terms. 332-9743.
ACRES NEAR ORION,
with si
V 425-3045
LAPEER CO.
ilacktop I

remodele,d. house and
GAYLORD AREA
AL PAULY	|»o,	„
4514 DIXIE RE AR	»M?*ous * mVde*rn‘’^odQi 'fyw
J??J_:»«L„,JVES__473.a273 _ _	h«*Tour"2Sdr«rS;
I ACRES NEAR OAKLANDland tour baths and ultra modern University and Oakland College.'kitchen. There is also a greenhouse, 250 H. of river frontage.	boathouse, three car garage and
jttached automated CAR WASH, main pereoe. 535,530, 10' per cent down. i ttreet, good volume. Detroit-
C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors Slir^J^d^e'^.ii
7 DAYS A WEEK	- PLANNING A hlgh-
v;. .	... ..Lw'' *, Prolil lolt Ice cream-fried Chlcken-
CALL COLLECJ NA 7-3115	| J,	poeil Beef teke-out
ration or combination? Wr lish layout, equipment, shov
Highland Golf Course, M-59 Hwy. and proposeC '	— *
rolling land White
V freeway. Sem -----of froi ‘
^uipi
feiler'sales ca ”
_434 Gratiot, Detroit__WO3-40M
AMIES IRON WORKS ACROSS fr AC sperk Plugs Flynn, eww -Ttiring after 28 years
BATEMAN
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
3351 N Opdyke	____333-01
IS miles NORTHWEST OF Pontiec INVESTMENT	COMMERCIAL
— 10 acres with home, wooded,	DEPT
hilly. 3 amell laket ^-5541	'	377 So Telegraph Rd.
50 X150' LOT. PAVED STREET In	338-9641
tound!llon*'m. complefe,“ra7dy *0? . *»'	” »"« call 33AI103
:rt corntr parcel 4 n ton. 200' on pave< site. $3950-10 (M
land, horses

loca-
............jwing
for 3 welders,
high profits. ...
also parking lot .._ ______________
books open to qualified buyar, call Mr. Barnes, Holly, 434-5941, C.L. Collins Realty.
automatic auto wash, clTarSt
Rd„ Flint, MIchi
lermili I
3303.
Too X 200 FT. LOT
. 332
r near goll ^ wp. 53.000
VON
423-[
Building Sites
’	WATERFORD TWP.
»“00	11,5,0.
. Call Curtli Elac-
, ralocallng. Must si
Complate set of buildings Including! Northeestern Mich. Mills Reelty. very comfortable 3-bedroom term Atlenta Mich. 7IS-474S, Milton home with almost new hot water! Hubbard, salesmen, 742-4023. rncVJd? S8l!34*'hasement'' barn'^n'lSl CLEANING PLANT, Truck and 34x3? barn. nJJ laJw ihln '	^	"	‘
Only 5(40 per acre with terms.
Warren Stout, Realtor
ACREAGE—LAKE LOTS INDUSTRIAL-AGRICULTURAL GORDON WILLIAMSON Cp. irry er Fred	424-051
GORDON WILLIAMSON CO.
Jerry or Fred	424-0500
BUILbERS INVESTORS .....
Lapeer -	117 acres. Platted, ______ _________
sewers, water, $1500 per acre. Cali; tract.
‘	“ >rrls Raalty. TR 4 9415., WATERFORD TWP.
Lake pr $1,800.
ORION TWP. '' ' e and . its of 3
tO X 120.	Opdyke Rd.
Square and Elkhorn
......	FE 5-8145
Dally tin s
„„ Soil Businui Prop«rty 57
3 ACRES INDUSTRIAL
Hleg^s or
- ______ . ___ rdtaffor walkout:
basemanl. Corner lot, $3,000,	i Troy, ____ __________ _____
CANAL FRONT -- Lot on Macedayl garage.
Lake, 50 x 200. Ideal for walkout GORDON WILLIAMSON CO. basament, $4,500. Land contraci or Jerry oj^ Fred _	^^^rPSOO
-'*a?pp‘l®° “"“Jlhi.. I .1,. T 240 X ISO - ' ELIZABETH Lake ACRES_WhIlt Lak# Twp ,	, Walartord Twp. 525,000. FE
2-^l«. l^Srnim.	_______
30,000 SO. FT. BuiLDING with II
Land I
IT
OWNEI,. prexlmately r/i ml las I Lapeer, 19 miles from Film slightly rolling land. 793-4039. CAN'T BEAT f hTs
Room 110' Ownai
Excellent ,w Just north of n Dixie Hwy. Zoned
_______"iTi""’ is'JT.* aiaaI	n uu»y acf-jew | bullcflng 20'x48'
Icra AM	Easv iarm?h*'^ * T BLOOMFIELD,' ISO'XISO'. Pontiac on Dixit
.................54	sr
//
siraats. Pricad at 53350 w
Clarkston Real Estate
.5154^ Main______MA 5-5531
e'^x'cELLENT 10 ACRT buHdlng sltas. Clarkiton araa. 335-3141.
EDWARD j; HAHN
I4'Y acras m M-53, Idaal lor pony
bulldlngt. good
roots. 531 .OK 120 acras ol good farm tlllad, 537,000, farms 100 acras, main road, only 57,000 down.
10 acras, wall only, Brookslon K
Watamora a’a*^*!^* ■anch and oldar farm jp for btal. 3 slinx 'ool shad. Trout p miy S7S,r“ ivallabla i
Jl jiond Al
'BUD
EARN
INCOME IN SPARE TIME
(MEN I. WOMEN)
Earn axcallant monthly Incom#
tilling and collecting mo— ‘--
coin oparalad vending established In your a SELLING. Work only tima. No axparlanca nae
INDEPENDENT VENDORS AMER. 5340 Baum Blvd. Suita 10
__ Pittsburgh, Pa. 15304____
FORCED TO SELL SHRIMP ^boat restaurant In Sandusky, Michigan due to Illness, 44I-M04.
equipped, for ----------
call 435-4050, attar 4 p.m
HOUGHTON LAKE hotel with owners apt., separat; unit motel completely furnish except apt. Broochere and plctui.-In office. PRE-SEASON price 535,000.00. Subt., down or trade Call 4-H Real Estate — 423-1400 « 433-1373, Walartord. Mich._
HAVE STAtrONS
WILL LEASE
I teat X 130 feat parcel /arnols Rd. lust south o( the Wa have some axcallenf service si AT Crittandon Hospital, suitable tions lor leasr
Broker
-----	— Auctioneer
a or call 5t7-37(-3377 'quarters - Dean Ri 17.285-4137 - riightt.
110-ACRE FARM
Near Goodrich and M l Complalaly remodeled 4 oedroi farm home, large rooms, be basement and attic. Oil FA he grain barn, large livestock sb other outbuildings, exceptions clean throughout 515,500 do» balanct on land contract
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
432-3331	434-3515
birmingham-bloomfiEld
40 ACRES METAMORA HUN'
Edward J. Hahn, Broker. 4340 W. Main SI. Cess City, Mich Phone 517-173-3155 office or 517-573-3513 lore details	'
GOOD FOR YOWSOUL j BENJAMIN 6c GOOD FOR YOUR BODY RTQHOP IMP GOOD FOR YOUR MIND
THE PEACEFUL ATMOSPHERE "y OF THE country AND THE UN J'VI'
EAST SIDE
loo tael X 150 leal corner loci lion, loned commercial, locate on East Blvd. N. near M-S3 E> prassway Exit, priced at 545,000.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associotes, Inc.
49 University Dr.
FE 5-1201,
After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 ■ CENTRAL STATE AREA
Near 27 Highway, approx. 4 ACRE COMMERCIAL CORNER. 32-55 ft. store building with fixtures, living quarters and apartment. Also 3 unit cabin and a sirrale; gas station and! trailer area. IC)EAL FOR PARTY; STORE, ETC. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS.
NORTH SIDE
2242 «q. ft. brick store building, gas hot water heat FULL PRICE ONLY $12,750 with $2900 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.	334-452$
EVE. CALL _	673-«160
KAMPSEN
High Gallonage and protitabl# mechanical business, x—"
Sairiand ControctP
CARNIVAL
B3> Dick Turner
‘ The Constitution has its weaknesses, Junior! For instance, it doesn’t guarantee the OPPORTUNITY to exercise the right of free speech!”
Bminafi OpportwiiitlM_^ ^JIousthoM Goods
RHODES
540.0IM, 510,000 down, balance land contract. Hera's your chance to | ‘ Into the dry cleaning business
T J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 1-3304 ____________________
COI?NER of 2	__________
developing suburban area. Pre Includes a nice farm type hon chance of a life tim*. Total pa ------,000 with liberal terms.
NORTHERN BAR
rx
retiring. Excellent
TEXACO SERVICE STATION _ lease on Huron Rd. near Pontiac Airport, exc. opportunity for quallliad man, financial assistance avail. Contact Mr. Laach, BR 3-
5170 or 345-7814.
Ing. Gr------ ---- ---------
530,000 down. Wirta Pontiac
s Box C-14.________________
YEAR ABOUND MAINTENANCE
I PIECE WHITNEY ........
let, 3 matching Mr. and ______________
,y|, mattress, 3 piece
receipts. 585-3400. Troy.
23-73
round the *3 GASOL potential, aasoiine saL~ only. Call L
1-50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See ut beta you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
450 N. Opdyka Rd.	FE 5-81
_____Open Evas, 'fijj p^it^
lALANCE 57,433. On VVestbrmk 15 par cant dis ount. Ml 4-1433.
Wanted Controcts-Mfg. 60-A
TARNISHED iEAUTY OF NATURE
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
Goring for pond, I. $$,9«. Terms.
$ ACI9ES.^
7 ACRES <
small strei.........
large 495' frontage. $$.90
10 ACRESe for people Interested In country home and horses-•ide Slightly rolling end on good roi $6,150, $900 down.
17’a ACRES, 570' of road frontaj located V't miles north of Ork vine, $11,990, $1350 down.
Free Catalog!
Big 184-page SPRING Issuei uver
^“ea^VsVa'lf^ever"®o«er.‘?T,!''’2^^I^ABETH LAKE ROAD
UNITED cetalogi Farms! ranches,! Building has been used s
LET'S TALK PAINT
The Cook Paint and VarnM Com pany, SS-yaars-young and itanked li the top to among 1700 J.S. pain manufacturers, would like to tall
customers business end general store traffic. To help you get tnese Increases Cook Paint otters you; the MOST COMPLETE paint and color lint a.allable ... 50 per COOP plus many NO CHARGE EXTRAS . . . AND fast, dependable SERVICE from our raprese" tatives, factories and supplier These are lust some highlight Let's talk. For complete delal
684 Joy R( t, MIchlga
COASTI Please
has office space Ir
7. Huron SI, MLS FE 4-0331
i SUNDAY LOT S	SHOPPER
FREE LOTS
-- --!D TO FiNb, B„ . __
REALTY HAS THE NEXT BEST
a MOTEL, DELUX 18 UNIT with d seasonal operation, locate d:	Lake Huron Beach, does .—
gross and net. priced right end good terms. Must be seen In appreciate Call or write Don Jones. 513 Oak, Manistee. 43440. LaNgble Realty, 1514 E. Michigan, Lansing. IV 3-1437, E'—'--------xrx ’■■'■-xxa.
log home,
ARE HARD TO FINO, BUT BRIA hn.ix. I realty HAS THE NEXT BE, naple trees 1 THING, LOW PRICES.
lor 58.300, including machinery.
UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380-P Penobscot Bldg. Fort & Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. 48226 Ph: (313) WO 1-6530
HOWARD T.
KEATING
33060 W. 13 Mile,
444-1334	564-7353
THE CAT SAT IN THE SNOW.
THE SNOW MELTED.
THE CAT SAT IN THE MUD.
The moral is; Don't rest on! post accomplishments, j
It Interested In bevelopmeni or In-, vestment acreage, don't YOU be a copy cel end let the snowj mellunder you while waiting tor spring business. We otter you 11010 acres lust oft Anderson-, vine rd. Over ’-j milt of frontage on Nelsey rd. Seme on Maceday lake. Waterlord Township. Near! U S. to, 51,750 per acre.	j
ON ANDERSONVILLE ROAD.
Between Deviiburg end Waterford, 1.35 acres pertly! wooded, priced at 53,000.	j
DAVISBURG AREA
53500. cenel end taka tror
Pine Knob Rd.
tvPr offtred in « UNITED t COAST T^^cToaS^T! Plfflsi
ipecuyj Commerce Area
prtl#r- f5'xi82' lot. pavtd ilrttf. $2200 down, $25 month.
Old Michigan Farmstead! manY MORE AVAILABLE

! Onc^
SPAClGl
ONLY
APPLES 3-
houst On blacktop"
Handyman's si—'
$7,500. $1,500 do\
UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380-P Penobscot Bldg. Fort & Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. 48226 Ph: (313) WO 1-6530
70 tillable I OPEN SUN. 10 TO 4 ^iclel Brian Realty, Inc., 623-0702
use needs! 5304 Wxle Hwy , Waterlord •y, poultry	“ LIGHT INDUStRIAL,
' 5,000 to 10,000 sq. tl. building
MECHANIC
( you curious
QUICK CASH FOR land contracts. • “ al Estate. FE 3-7888, res. _____h Mr. Clark._
Money to Loan	i
^(Ucensed^on^Lender)_
Toans
SUNOCO
1—	Moderate Investment
2-	Paid Training
3—	Custom Blending
4-	Annual T.B.A. Ffefund
SUN OIL CO.
VBEK DAYS Ml 6-6474 WEEKENDS AND EVES. MR. PASCO-331-1817.
5300,000 gros4 yearly, 40 x 550 ft. lot. 4 room house, » x 40 building, well equipped lor servicing and showroom. Approx. 513.0W In equipment $35,000. terr
-----. a.
___ __,j|pment. good
good money. All for For information call HIITER REALTY, $8
Restaurant
Due to Ml this restaut
3 STALL car’ WASH - Business '—‘ “iquipment. good lease. Makino money. All for $7,200,
fust sacrifice .w-.—W. Huron doino aood business. Complete
ri..A...^ * ....A	Alp i-nn.
-	$ acres	......
tiac area. Miss Green, Detroit
Busintss Opportunitias
.wx.w..- -..d equipment. Air conditioned building. $14,500, terms.
Annett, Inc., Realtars
Ollice Open Evenings A Sundat
59Buiimti Oppartunitias
''N'l.'‘r^r?5''e"nfrtnce n, U S .0 « F!)
•mTs-fSkf-^o^rwoM nC J Y KH
rear Pricad at 540,000.	J. L	J—IJ. L
LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS
From 51300 - 512,000 - Lakafront, canal front, lake privilege, veryi choice lots, ydur selection.	i
WATERFORD REALTY	1
4540 Dixie Hwy.	473-)273
______Multipl- Listing Service	,
MIAKE CASH OFFER. 10 ecres,	600
feet plus Irontege Bird Road near BgM Eagle Lake Rd. Grovetand Twp. Fred Frlebe, Route 3. Hale. MANY LOTS NEAR CLARKSTON, paved .street, gas available, good restrictions, slie range from 80' » 140" up to 1W X 212',_price range tram $3800 up to 54,350. Land cor tract terms with 5400 down.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
^ xH.r4.dO rat. Salasmwt^^’''’ $73-714$ $25-2775
78-ACRE FARM
2 story coloniil farm horn# with 7 bfdrooms. Family room wItt firtplace. Full basament. AM Ir condition 40 x 70 hif
axceltent repair icktop. 20 minutej


OVEJ^td ACRES - Located on M-24, With 525' on the roed This preperty is suited tor ,^slness, eorfe multipie rental unit. There Is water and sewer available _and
HORSE FARM
lie's *trom” Pontiac'*'ir
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC.
, PHONE 628-2548
lAIN OFFICE, 833 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford
LLV BRANCH: Phone 434 8204 Holly Plaza
SLL FARMS."" ROOM^for hoVai
WHY NOT MAKE YOUR INITIATIVE WORK FOR YOU ... ACT TODAY!
OWNER MUST SACRIFICE
Would you Ilka,to work summers and spend winters in Florida? This soft ice cream and short order grill across from ? large, new schools in a rapid growth area will let you do this. MAIN HIGHWAY LOCATION. EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. Building, business, equipment end ALL for only $20,000 dn. Call today. jr14-5004-GB
GO! GO! BUILDING	1
>f Dixie Hwy I iitioned building t $750 per mon
until 19$9. #I4-5123-GB
LOCAL CLASS C BAR
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St,, Pontiac (Open Weak nights 'til 3:00)
I cash for your equity.
impt service this phone nc-
available to you 24 hours per y, 7 days per week.
TED
MCCULLOUGH JR.
674-2356
1-50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See ua baft you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-81 Open Eves, 'til t p.ih.
BAXTER K lIvINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
M^gaga laani	62
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
303 National Bldg., Pontiac
ling 51000 to 550(Xt to —	and 2nd
s for repairing, remode tions, consolidating bill! one small monthly pay
Home Owner
PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE Stop Foreclosure Consolidate Your Bills Pay Oft Present Land Contract Balanct
WILLIAM WINT 565-6595
MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 34 HOUR SERVICE First and Second mortgages everyone, even if behind. WIdi divorcees and people with — credit are OK with ut. Call ALL RISK MORTGAGE CO., Mr.
1955 FORD F-350, good ttaki
car. 343-0081. Dealer.____________
1343 OLDS STATibN Wagon, good
trailer or lell. FE 4-5170.
GOOD TRANSPORTATION.
-----. Catalina for --- ■
boat. OR 3-7W
TABLE MODEL JIG saw and ■ T washer tor ??? FE 8-43C8.
WANT A HOBBY? 1858 Continental Mark III. Best offer. FE 3-5955 after 5 p.m.___________^_________
tishing boat, FE 5-4322 or 483-4887.
Safa Clathing
GIRL'S 1M2. BOV'S 13. LADIES 14-— maternity wardrobe. 3 pair 334-8ia2.
SQUIRREL STOLE. $45. Draeui ai coats, sire 18. GooB cond. 40
Hatthary ^d^______________
WHITE SPRING COAT, 54; mis
Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
53.50 per week.
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4142 Acres of Free Parking Sues, 'til 9; Sat, 'til 4. EZ terms
1968 WHITE
Dial-a-Pattern, full sized heavy duty. This one does everything. First 5130 cash or 57 month claims, to year guarantee and free lessons. Household Appliance, 445
refrigerator 530, Stove' 510,-483-1S74.'
5 PIECE BEDROOM outfit, excellent —-'*‘"1. EE 5L449I aft. 5.
5 PIECE DINETTE SET 520. 483-3903 alter 5 p.m.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
F'jlld vinyl Til# ... ... 7cee.
Inyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c ea.
laid Tile, 3x9	.......... 7c e«
Floor Shop—3355 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
0 YARDS LOVELY beige wool carpeting. Exc. condition. 5335. Ml
ANTIQUE BED, dresser and I
Sale HaoiolioM Goedi 65 Hi-Fi, TV A Radioi
E. PMcg St, PE 4-7881.
5 Purnlturg, 318
RECORD player NEEDLES
MISCELLANEOUS BABY lurnltura,
exc. condition, 482-0457.__
MATCHING SOFA AND chair, good
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
MATCHING YELLOW RCA 14' dc
K
For Sale Mlscallgnai
TRAiIeR AWNING, I' » ,,	...
screen enclosure. Used 3 months. $125; GE refrigerator, cotwertona, costs 5250, used 3 months. 887-5754. TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY
7 HORSE POWER
E SALVATION ARMY
2rX good Plymouth portable n
pi’V;	Everylhlno to meet
er, 530. FE 5-j	Clothing. Furniture,
:5 USED FURNITURE. Bought, sold
I. R. Smith to S.
d condition, Ml 4-3499.
1 ELECTRIC FIREPLACE LOT; (	,
ft. of mesh »«!;clng._ 48'' high, J	___________________
USED JUKE BOX RECORDS'
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
iq zag tawing machina — cabi dal — ambroldart, blind hai
$5.90 PER MO. for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BAL.
Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905
XI2' linoleum RUGS, $3.95 EA. lastlc wall tile	f "
.ailing tile - wall paneling, c BAG Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. I
12' X 12' ALUMINUM awning. 474-
iange anB refrigerator,
elect, apt. size, $75. A-1 condition. FE 3-7333.
18" ROUND HAND BASIN, delec-	“ “	.
*'!!Sc ?a*«o^u7*' *^' Used Office Furniture — desks, G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W.______ chairs, etc. Priced to sell.
RUGS, 9 X 13 AMERICAN Oriental
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
ZIg Zag sewing machine — In modern walnut cabinet — makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay oft:
$54 CASH
or $6 per month payments
GUARANTEED
Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905
20' HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM -tension ladder, A-l condition $20; heavy duty reciprocating saw 525; automatic sectional garage door opener, A-l condition 550; IOC heavy duty extension cord, 515; 4' magnesium adlustable level, $7; glass topped office desk with chair, complete 550; 1715 Beldv
SINGLE HOLLYWOOD BfO; chest; apt. clectlrc stove; bookcase; misc. OR 3-9644. Marietta. _
SOFA AND CHAIR, MIsc. furniture.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
GE dryer model 1968 75c ber wK. GE washer model 1968 $1.25 per wk GE range $1.50 per wk.
GE refrigerator $2 per wk.
GE dishwasher $1.25 per wk.
GE portable TV $1.25 per wk. 6484 Williams U. Rd.
CURT'S APPLIANCES
USED TV'S, $19.95 COLOR TVs, S299.95 Repo. Hoover Washer $99.35 SWEETS
RApiO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
2"—375 gallon FUEL OIL tanks. With stand. 550. 482-0354._________________
UNIQUE
saunas, n. -----, —....
less than $4 par week. FE 5-8533 ir FE F3383.
and new office DESKS,
chairs, tables, fllee, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and tables. Forbes, 4SOO Dixie, Drayton, OR C-9747 or Ml 7-3444.________________________^
lahogany china c
.703.__________
WASHED WIPING RAGS, a
w 5 hp, 3 phase a
garage doors, ideal for
signs, temp, sheds, etc.
1941 DODGE, 4 NEW tire: battery, needs some reps Also good 9' X 12' rug ai S35. 483-5270.________________
105,000 BTU NEW gas furnace.
acces. sewing machine; portable stereo phono; portable T V ; Hoover, canister type vacuum like new; Osterizer ' 8 speed blender; like new; portable hair dryer, other misc. items. All Items exc. condition. 335-3887.
YARDMAN POWER MOWER, magic
stalled with ducts. Average $595. Also aluminum siding installed. Reas. A. A H. Sales. 425-1501. 425-2537.	Hand Tools-Mochinery 68 80 AMP WELDER, like new, $45.,
ADDING MACHINE, $35; portable typewriter, $25; standard typewriter, $25; Rollodex 4.000-2Ux4 cards, $45; steno chair, $6.50; Beverly's, 7758 Auburn Rd„ Utica. 731-5460.	Heavy duty cast Iron drill stand, chain adlustmeni, $40. Air compressor, 530. A. P. Baker, 2057 Metzner, Lincoln Crest Subdivision, East of Walled Lake.
ALL BRONZE SUMP pumps, —d used, also repairs. Cone's,
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE ASTRA 400 SERIES "> mm ■>matlc 550. 32 revolver, 535. 22
BASEMENT SALE: SATURDAY a
t, used 8 months. FE
DAVID BRADELY CHAIN
TOOL AUCTION SUNDAY from 2 to 4 p.m. Tyler's Auction, 7405 Highland Rd., 4739534,_______________
chair. Sold for 5199. Balance due, 5119 cash or 57 month. Household Appliance, 445 Elizabeth Lk. Rd..
WAREHOUSE SALE, OPEN
Eubllc. Entire inventory of new t rand refrigerators, freezers a... ranges, etc. Must be sold. Every
BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS
N.— 451-7010
____________itown Rochester
BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING
------cements at discount from,
, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR
Cameras—Sarvlct
TELEPHOTO LENS MOVIE camera 525, revere model AZ-711 movie prolector, $45. Polaroid J-64 model
Musical Goods
2416	14 Milt	.
Woodward and Crooks.
3 pc. living room sectional 5139 up, reclining chairs 539.50 up, 4 burner apt. gas range, 579.50, 4 burner elec, range 599.50, 2 step tables, 1 coffee table 514.95 tor set. Mat tresses for most everything, bunk
......... .. .	  stove;
drigerator; dinette sei; studio couch; end table; 2 pc. living j
appliances; lamps; desk; misc.
M. C. LIPPARD
__________115 N. Saginaw__________
APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES 537. Maytag washers 529 to 559. New sofa beds, 549. 3 pc. living rooms low as 539. Bedrooms, chests end dressers. Lots of used bergains. Little Joe's Trade-Ins.
no E. PIKE
Open till 4 PM, Mon._________
WESTING HOUSE AUTOMATIC washer, 559.95.
MICHKSiXN APPLIANCE CO.
3M2 Dixie Hwy.	473-8011
WROUGHT IRON TABLE and 4 DOZERS, LOADER, BACKHOE,
chairs, 530; china, place setting for  - ——— •—
5, reg. 523 piece. Whole set tier, 550, guaranted open i
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS
.	----------—jjgu
BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS
ALTO SAXAPHONE, GOOD CON-
ANTIQUE UPRIGHT piano, $250.
difion, 1965 S. Telegraph, Tourna-
BROKEN CONCRETE 4 load, FE 8-8314.
CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED,
BAND INSTRUMENTS AND guitars.
ELECTRIC GUITAR AND ampllflar.
DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR carpets . . . Blue Lustre them . . . eliminate rapid resoling. Rent electric shampooer, it- Hud -Hdwe., 41 E. Waltot
438-1443.
Baldwii
ton, FE 3-4843.
BATHTUB enclosure! chest of drawerr ‘
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and smell size (round, drop-leaf, rec-tengularl tables Ih 3-, ^ and 7-pc. sets, 524.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E, Pike______________FE 4-7881
BUNK BEDS, MAPLE, excellent condition, 542. OL 1-0940.
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle be"- —'	“
549.50
COPPERTONE ELECTRIC
Contemporary chairs Spring sale on ■ fabrics. Call 335-1700.
CALORIC GAS STOVE $10, GE automatic washer 515, 482-4.^8.
CHAIRS REUPHOLSTERED, _________
with bolt end materials. 335-1700. Coml. Upholstery Co.
Misc., G. Harris. FE 5-3744.
tar, 549; Wringer v Harris, FE 5-2744.
FREIGHT DAMAGED
to piece maple bunk bed ...
4 piece modern bedroom .....
to piece living room group .
KAY FURNITURE
37 $. Glenwood
_____K-Mart Shopping Center
WHITE ZIG-ZAG
20 year guarantee. Bullt-lns buttonholet, overcasting, hems, i Only 585 cash or 55 month. 1 model. Household Appliance, Elizabeth Lk. Rd., 335-9283.
A SUPER FLEA MARKET
1 ESTATES. FRENCH GOLD curio-cabinet; Cherry banquet table with Birdseye Maple insets; pr. high quality commodes; large primitive cupboard; dining room suites; sets of chairs; desks; china closets. Empire sofa; loveseat; 2 matching chairs; wicker tea cart; organ; 3 silver tea services, I Sterling; 81 pc. set Limoges. Other furniture; dishes, linen, candelabra m a»H arriving. Also Schoolhc BILLIE'S ANTIQUES,
Grand Blanc Rd., 455-8934.
> clocks
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Specializing in fine antique retinishing, furniture repair of ill types hand caneing, hand carving,
—-----------'-Uno colors. All work
Harold Richardson, .-Sat. 1285 union Lk.
GANG MOWER, 75" toro rider, 394-
0343.______________________
(3ARAGE SALE: MISCELLANEOUS 3 day sale. Sat., Sun., Mon. from 1-5 p.m. 347 S. Blvd. East, Pontiac.
istom matching colors, guaranteed.	=
363-9341. M
Rd., Union__________
PICTURE FRAMES,
....... ............ MILK
carnival glass, domed ' trunk. Ironstone, and Misc. 852-1399.
PRIVATE OTLLECTION
Isunoka
------------- End-O-Day.
Durand Aurena and Cluthra. Tiffany Favrile, Webb, M.W. and N.
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL., gas, comsumers approved, $89.50 value, 539.95 end 549.95 me—" Also electric and bottle het These ere terrific values in qi . . heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8442 - 14.
-	.. a kind. Insured. Call 335-
1700. Coml. Upholstery Co.
I/no. comi. upnoistery lo._______
SWEET'S, 10101, EAGLE R D. Davisburg S M.W. Dixie Hwy. 434-9454.______________________________
FRIG IDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, deluxe, frost proof. 2 yrs. old. 5)50.
343-72'23.	_______
FRIGIOAIRE REFRIGERATOR, tlkf
0 Crescent Lake
GE 30" RANGE, Excellent, 5100. 451-
LEFT IN LAYAWAY
Couch end His and Hers chairs. Sold tor 5249. Unpaid balance 5140 r««h or 55.50 month. Ho-—
445 Elizabeth I
GAS RANGE, $35
21" USED TV
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consista ot;
4>lece living room outfit with 2-pc. living room suite, 2 step teblis, ' cocktail table, 2 tabig Tamps at (1) rxl2‘ rug Includad.
7-pleca btdroom sulta with doub "—tar, chest, full-size bad wi... -spring mattrass and matching
___spring and " —.....-~—
5-pieca dinetta a
good at Wyman'a.
WYMAN
FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	•	FE >-1501
KENMORE WASHER AND dryer 535 ch, A-l bargain, 549-0192 or
53._______________________
KENMORE GAS STOVE, 535. Grill
and extra burner. 423-4)474.__
KENMORE WRINGER )WASHEh. H*!  ------ ------ '
’Excelien'r'’ condition. *1777 Rocheatar Rd. 752-2190. Reas.
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - 558 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2417 DIXIE HWY.	474-2184
WANTED TO BUY
idad glass lamps ss shades. FE 4-—'
WATCH THIS COLUMN
FOR
RE-OPENING Y-KNOT XnTIQUES
1" RCA COLOR TV. Met! Mahogany cabinet. Will deliver, s -----guarantee. $140.4m524.
n -TV, FE 2-2257
529.95 Open 9-4 r et Joslyn
1968 STEREO, 4-SPEED PHONO with auto, changer. Playe 78, 45, 33, or 14 records. Duel channel Speakers. 55 month or 890 cash. Household Appliance, 445 Elizabeth Lk. F ■ ------
-FM COMBINATION STEREO y styling wainu er system wifl. provision. Claim or 512 month
...__ 5379. Houteholi
Appllanca, 445 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-9283.
COLOR TV BARGAINS, _UTTlE
Pontiac Music and Sound SI
irt
LAFAYETTE 525 transistorized, 23 channels, receiving and transmitting, microphone	------
3, eft. 4 p.m. ,
OLYMPIC 23" TV, RECORD and radio combination, $75. 334-7187.
WAREHOUSE SALE, OPEN lo public, entire Inventory of new Zenith. RCA and Motorola TV's, color TV and stereos must ba sold. Every Item disceuntad. Scratched sets priced accordingly. K* — otter ratusad, terms. Sale:
EQUIPMENT TRAILER $100
FARFISA ORGAN. _______________
amplifier, Leslie speaker, 5490. 482-
0043, after 4 p.m.__________________
FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR, ex-cellent condition, with or without amp., must sail, best offer, 626-
call after 5 PM.
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise
Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
FORD AIR CONDITIONER, .... Point washer both 1 year old, 5100 each. S49-81B3.
FULL LINE OF LAWN air cooled engine parts, sell com-plate.......... —
451-4973.
GUITAR AND AMP
Clearance Sale
PRICES SLASHED
misc. 25300 Franklin Park
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Cash register, counters, glass showcase, shelves, apt. size ele^ trie stove, dressers, chairs. Cone' FE 8-4442.
c. condition. 482-3518.
m"59*W
IRONRITE IRONER, BOUGHT n $125. FE 8-8198 after 5.
JEWELRY, ODD LOTS, tor prizes.
KITCHEN CABINETS WITH formica top end back splash, $50: Tappar gas range, 510; Sears sterei
LIONEL LAYOUT. STRQMBECKER raceway and misc. FE 5-1448.
MOVING OUT OF STATE, 4 RATTAN BAR STOOLS, tS' CHEST FREEZER, CLOTHING, HUNTING
PORTABLE STEREO SOUND record player, like new $35; portable organ and stand $20, like -
RAILROAD TIES. BARN wood, 5Plit 111 fence. FE S9120.
REESE; HYORA-Itvel axia hitch,
$45. OR 3-9772. RUMMAGE SALE.
diahas, rasta........
Sat. Mon. 4574
rastaurant misc! FrI.

. UN 4-5710, aft. 5
stall showers COMPLETE with faucats and curtains, 549.95 valua, »4.S0. Lavatories complete with faucats, 51495, tollels 518.9 S. Michigan FtuorascenI, 393 Orchard Lk„ FE 4-8462 - 37._______________
TALBOTT LUMBER
\a't Black and Dtcktr drill, 89.99 ' Applianeg rollers, 87.9$ a 4'xrxaa" particit board, $8-75 ea 4'x8x»" particle board, $4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland "	FE 4-49*
' f: ■"
cleaners. Welding eoulp-
surtace grinder, 12." 035-2775.
542-1402 or 585-3640.
sew. FE 4-3454.
BARGAINS
In rental return Pianos. Like new with guarantee.
IS from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547
GIBSON BASS GUITAR And Amplifier Excellent Condition
CHOOSE FROM.
MESSENGER AMPEG AND OTHERS.
Sat., 23. from 9-5:30 PM Sun., 24, from 1-8 PM
Smiley Bros., Music Co.
119 N. SAGINAW ST.
Pontiac	FE 4-4721
HAMMOND ORGAN L-IOO. SAVE HUNDREDS
LOWREY ORGAN, HERITAGE MODEL, SAVE ..	5400. TERMS.
GALLAGHER'S
1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0544 V< mile south oft Orchard Lake
il 33^^^
STEINWAY GRAND PIANO, priced to sell. Will take Spinet or console in trade. Can be seen at Coach House Furniture. 4405 Highland
I, 580. Almost like
jitar with new, 3^^
STEINWAY STUDIO PIANO".
GALLAGHER'S
1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0544 14 mile south ott Orchard Lake' '
Open Daily 9 to 9:30
__________Sat. 9 to 5:30__
STEREO RECORD PLAYER sio, O^rcoa 24 chord organ, 550. 343-'
TRUMPET, ELECTS RHYTHM guitar with amp., student miuiei exc. condition. 338-29
UPRIGHT PIANO antiqued. 575. 4 —3, otter 4 p.m.
USED BABY GRAND, 5375
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
~J Elizabeth Lake Rd.	332-0501
1192 Cooley Lake Rd._____343-5500
71-A
AUTO-TYPIST AND SLAVE . With “-"el-C typewriters attsched, I - 5:30 weekdays, U7-
blCTATING ^CHINES, \
makes, gc -------
585-3454, D
Cost ozer $988 new, «
S325. Sell all or--- *
7 p.m.	_________
OFt^lCE FUifNiTURE
heS the*prlot*o!*ne»?^<
Caml. Ubhaiitary Ca.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATT’RDAV. MARCH 2.3. 1968
Nti^Hwiitliig Do|i 791 UvntMk
13 j Travel Trailtri OAKLAND I
By Kate OaannjBoots-Accetforiei
famale pup, $10. FE 2-iOU
REGISTERED QUARTER
73 FREE TO GOOD-H5ME7*-viiiirii5
k	Ml T.1AM	I -.eAa.AA nX___
*150„ 1 relrlgeraled candy easel ______________
.jmbs. Ph. 73I-5U5. Edw. . fington, 7744 24 Ml. Rd„ Utica.
. „.rirae covers and si ^	_
I. 335-0634	Baldwin at Colgata
PHOENIX CONVERTIBLE, 11150, r sleeps 10. OR 3-3175.
I.™.,- T - -	OOOD home. Port Colile,' REGISTERED QUARTER
formica tops. Shepherd dog. Male. 335-S41?.	stud and tllly; also '
ivsfem' GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppras,! ................
AKC, Males and females. 673-0254.
_____ unit, $189.
checkout system, ..........
comblete'*'TiSa?'*’’olIrm	w^em' GERMAN SHEPHERD P u"p pTa s“ »i-3332.___________________________
1175 1 watdrcoolad 5 ton air ^	*<C, Males and females. 623-0254. | REGISTERED BLACK MORGAN
ditioner, 3 phase, $300. 1 wrapping GERMAN SHEPHERDS: Since 19261 Gelding. Gentle 8 year old pleasure counter, $35. Also steel rock AKC reg. white, colors, gentle, 1	™* "«» doss and has had
shelving. American weight scale 1 beaulltui. Intelligent. 517-846-4693,1	.'I*,,!?'’’'’'''. .’'L"';'
.......... '	—‘	H- Labor, Pinconning, Mich. R No. I 1%,	^4737	*"'
rj RIDING HORSETAMERICAhi SaddH
Telegraph. FE 2-80_____
STAINLESS STEEL SODA fountain, _588^9i____________
SHEPHERD,
If,:!;'," wa^e’‘r' a^nd^.^^^^'t'Sp®?,'' ,r8yoLy»C^-. .«5..674-2358, n«w. sacrifice, $300, W I n k o ' s Restaurantp 2322 Orchard Lake Rd.
6B2-»94y.
nominated.]
GROWN POODLES, BROWN, whitfl end silver. FE 2-5269.
iTHOROUGHBRED REGISTERED 5 2V ____________
year old Chestnut oeldtng, gentle. 24' Boies-Aero
Sporl^J^^s
/ 74

THOROUGHBRED GELDING, ~8 years old, sound, good disposition, 2* 4il»o English Tack. 1-752-3861.
ibo GjUNS NEW, USED, modern and

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER puppy, exc. pet and watchdog. All hey, will deliver. 627-3229.
"	GOOD'HaV #bli leTe. Will dellve'r.
antioue, buy, sell or trade, Ken's,	regisiereo, muii i oopD HAV
Gun Shop IVi miles N. of Olfisville -I'iLKiL"?!------------- 425-2754.
on M-15, Phone 431-2991.______MINIATURE DACHSHUND, r,d ^ modT
BRAMBLEWOOD
....‘good HORSE ORToW HAY.
,— I males, AKC, 11 wks., $50. 447-4913. _ 428-2821	'
MIXED POODLEsT $15.	HAY, 35 CWTS“‘ANtr4b“CENTS*A
COUNTRY CLUB	male poodle, reas. 33^44».’
2 MILES NORTH 0 F PART POODLE PUPPIES, 4 weeks, t
-grange HALL ROAD ON FISH shots, wormed. 343-9952.______________;
onar. aT “ c. 1 1 V pg^p^E CLIPPING AND Sfud
Dir
l^ke''^road" at
MICHIGAN.	___
2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 434 9209 ESRBINES - ORIGINAL rAliWy M-l'i, $49.95. 30 ihot carbine clips; ' Colt 45 automellcs; Military amamunitlon available in 30.04, 45 ACP, 8 mm, 308, 223 Ball.
TDfiv rciiw exchange, INC.
ir Rd„ Troy. 689-9691
D—9
97 Wanttd Cars-Trucki 101 Ntw and Uiad Truck* 103 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" i'947_^CHfvv van io8, v-8. 81,4*$.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
BUY NOW-PAY lATER
GLENN'S Its:-
OPEN HOUSE;,,
Thru Sun., March 24	,
Lots of
SPECIALS
FOR "Cl EAh 952 W.
’ USED CARS uron St.
. eve. conditinn.
I. ROSE
; Inventory Reduction
bred mare, 9 yrs., good con- i,,	^
formation, iplrlted. $195. Call 65V {j.	.......
19; Frolic
FREE DOOR PRIZES AND REFRESHMENTS
OPEN HOUSE
■ PINTER'S I All Eamily | Boat Show '
IZ9Z 1967 JEEP PICKUF TOP S for CLEAN CARS OR service station, has trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 DUl**, low mileage Priced
.	• -	■	^ RAMBLERJEEP, s,.i.$4..	w-e..-.
Jurtk Cors-Trucks 101-A F.M 34 55	_
MUST SELL; 1967 Ford BronVo. JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, With Snow plow. Call 62H86S
frei

V anyfimt CARS,
FREE ‘ TOWING,' 24
REE REFRESHMENTS
ontiac. FE d 0924 versify Ex.t) GLASTRON,
Used Auto-Truck Ports 102
390 CUBIC INCH ENGINE, $170, 4 ' !■ speed transmission with bell hous-•' Ing $140, good condition, call anytime, 887 5097_ 90(H5‘gOODYEAR. BLUE STREAK,! ■ 4 slicks, 9", $60. 852-4718.
1959 CHEVY FAIR BODY, good
SPRING
SPECIALS
BIG STOCK OF
1968 FORD TRUCKS
Pickups
Rangers
Camper Specials Broncos
4-Wheel Drives
$1995
tervlce. FE B-3431. _________
PUPPY SALE
Poodles $29.95 UP, Scotties $1 ■Eskimo $69.95, I
Corner Wellon Blvd. —
DAWSON'S SPECIAL CLOSE OUT "Prices on Evinrude snowmobiles See the Scat
a.uuMu .....ca .-a.	,v	iPUREBRED BOXER PUPPIES, no 39 GALLON JOHN Beam shrub.
Highland mihf fo Hickory Rldga'—____________________________ «nd crop	sprayer, $150. (1)	14"!
rII! to DamX Rd Left and foHow REGISTERED	BEAGLE, brown and m^el M,	John	Dear. Plow	$75.,
signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT white, FE 5-2985._________________ MU 9-1022.____________________
TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179. SHELTIES TOY COLLIES, sable, 1944 FORD DIESEL, BACKHOE with| DOUBLE BARREL 12 gauge, like $25. 485-1479,	Milford.__________ front end	loader	4M^hrs. Many,
Beat otter. 474-28
__4140 Foley, Watertord, 423-U450
STARCRAFT CAMPERS
PINTER'S MARINE 1370 Opdyka
•	1-75 ^OMIand U. exit__
TRAVEL-AIR TRAIL^rT 1250. _________FE 5-0449.________
Trot wood	I
BIG IN SAFETY, COMFORT,! ECONOMY.
INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SUSPENSION
AT JOHNSON'S
517 E. Walton Blvd.	j
_________________________!
TRAVEL TRAILERS
You dealer tor —
CORSAIR, GEM
"Do you suppose Father is out of the woods on the Christmas Biils? I’d iike to start working on a new Easter outfit!”
674 2480 Famous Stan
89 Motorcycles
SAILBOAT, FIBERGLAS SnI Dacron Sails. $650. Call FE 4 :	FE 4 4152.
-- I SAILBOATS BY ADVANCE
1 DESIGNS AND DAY SAILORS 95 SI. -	-----
: Garage, 4093 Orchard
BUICK ENGINE 4
I-----	------Jtl, ft
bdrm. V, hath ■ 12'x60' Soncraft, t I2'x60' Bahama i12'xS2‘ Bahama 12'x60' E
! NORTON 1967, 750 CC At'S!
condition. 851-2460.
LIKE NEW 5-SPEED Sting
■73I-2968 . STILL A FEW GOOD	P
BUYS ON 1967 UNITSI	]
MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER I BOATS NOW IN STOCK I
Clltf Orel
OUT THEY GO
Scorpion
SNOWMOBILES
AT COST. AND BELOW One Machine Only One 15 h.p.,
Trellers, covers and helmets
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
1 Highland	(M59 )	482-9440,
SHEPHERD PUPS,
s, 343-9972^
Sf. BERNARD MALE
. MA 9 9374.
OMo'!
arkOd, FE 2-'HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN
Daara and New Idea parts galore.	Ellsworth Trnilpr Snipe
Davis Machinery Co.. Orlonvilla.	E'isworill iruiier oaies
sf: BERNARD PUPS.. AKC. Massivaj	' OTtonvIlle,^^^
disc harrow, cultlva.,. Exc. condHlon. 879-6760.
WANTED
I Used Ferguson 35 tractor, $850.
I Used Ford tractor, loader, backhoe,
OVER 400 NEW and
CAVIES GERBILS
AND
<* ALBINO HAMSTERS
i;!MUST BE GOOD QUALITY STOCK '’L’"	""""""
Maada General S'°r?'j	PontlOC Form pnd
New*'Hav7n,''PI*9-551K O^n every'^female, ?2 wks.. AKC, shots, $150. Industrial TrOCtOr CO.
Sunday^_______________________' FE 8-1501._________________„ pg 4.O46I	FE 4
------- —	- ----- ......	~--n Dally	——
FANS-MONITOR
TRAVELTRAILERS
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sole Specials
$5495 Bicycles $5395
$5495 _ _	_
Schwinn, OR 3-5186 atif
"“.ior'ioepTan	^ne!v."$'l'^5" F’l‘'2-4iy' '
DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
334-6694 __________
•A CHUCK'S BOAT REPAIR survey. Fiberglas or wood. A-1 |oo.
LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS ' fGRAY -------------------------------- IM°trrr’r^di
PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK. Jz™ ” P'	tiVn. eiactrfc stove with
RESERVE SPACE NOW tor spring 2-17' CC Sportsman, 95 h.p.	'	" '
occupancy - Sun Air Mobile 1-17' CC Riviera with 95 h.p.
Homes Estates, 4400 E. Grand i—19' CC Capri with 120 h.p.
River, Brighton, Michigan - 227- ' NEWKIRK'S BOAT SERVICE 2154 Cass Lake Rd. Keego Harbor
John McAuliffe Ford e 277 West Montcalm
<< FE 5-4101	LI 3-2030
^ Auto Insurance-Marine 104
' AUTO INSURANCE 9	Terms Available
i	CALL TODAY!
ANDERSON 8. ASSOC.
$2788 PONTIAC :
Dealer
, $275. Munice
hia parts. OR 3-9026 BORED 30,000, 42.	^
.........New Foreign Cars
1044 JOSLYN AVe.
$100. 332-3630.
Boats-Accessories
Rent Trailer Space
Ray '5210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771
, TONY'S MARINE SERVICE New and Used Trucks 103,
1968 Johnson Mtrs, on Display
Discount on all 1967 Boats Motors )i,^ jON 1947 FORD, rebuilt motor, J695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake. „ew baltery, OA 8-2918.________
’7 - ‘ USED CRUISERS ^	|
and	SPRING BUYS	I running condition, $350. 673-3301.
11959 CHEVY IVj-TON wrecker, 1224
■ 1966 ALPINE CONVERTIBLE, • ‘ condition. MA 6-1903.
rdtop, bow rail, leaded, 40
eivAAAnRTn .aipl	, a.......a   1 ''*	41^ ^,855 LaKe Kfl. KeeQO i-iaroor
^
loaded.
225 h.p., •elrigera-j oven, all,
960 TRIUMPH TR-3 speed, olive green with black I terior, radio, heater, a real bu Balance due $273.66, lust assun payments of $2.2] per week.
KING AUTO SALES FE 8-4088
1961 VW, 8590.
inx. I	473-8794.
't'*"*:1942 MGA. best offer over”$tW.‘481-
Id condition.
25 Owens
______ Holly Travel Coach Inc.
troctors 1S210 Holly Rd., Holly	'
Open Dfily —-® '
•popping, good conditiom $75. A. P. Baket
V steel,:
2057 Mefzner Lincoln Crei
Real ,g<^ selection of h
'^iWOLVBRINE TRUCK CA.vtPERS,
Jnion Lake EM 3-3681.
SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile
BUY NOW AND SAVEl
CRUISE OUT INC.
43 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 8-4402 SNO-JET SNOWMOBILES Closa-Out Prices, '68 models.
TOM'S HARDWARE	,
80S Orchard Lk. FE 5-2424 Open Sun.
1-A SAND AND GRAVEL,, all areas dallvarad. 473-5514, Waterford.
A-1 BULLDOZING, FINISHE D gravel, fop soil. M. Cook. 482-4145.
WEIMARANER, AKC, 4 l
shots. 398-9494.___________
iTwIrTGERMAN SHEPHERD pups.i 5 weeks, 391-3234.__________|
Special Sale
Auction Sale* _
l-AAA BANKRUPT AUCTION I Warren Industrial E I a c t r c ' s |
•	-■ ............ auctioned
iland,’
|ht, 41 _
ONLY 875 EACH.
King Bros.
: Mobile Homes	89
11-A Beauties ta Chaase Fram
I RICHARDSON	delta!
n 'MONARCH	DUKE'
° HOMETTE	LIBERTY
I COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1657	423-1310
25 OPDYKE	5430 DIXIE
[Auburn Haights S, ot Watertorc
. ____ , ADULTS ONlY-NO PETS. Lai
ME 4-4771,	yrallable. City water. City division. East of Walled Lake.
'	Telegraph Rd. Pontiac. 338- - HORSEPOWER FIRESTONE
——------------i---	-	motor, $45. FE 2-1311.
liuto Accessories	91 io' pram, ivi‘horse
-----'''	'	—	- '	391-1138. _
Clarkiston Auto Parts '»foot ■‘sailboat
4 North Mam	625 5171
OPFN 9 TO 9	mast and ail nylon &ai
Newja^dfebuniauto parts ' »ndilion. $275. Call a
COMPLETE LINE OF
f alumim
MANY OTHERS Authorized Dealer	j
TROJAN	!
SLICK CRAFT
575 ; 1968 MODELS ON DISPLAY INSIDE i	WALT MAZUREK'S
LAKE & SEA MARINE
tfr”'.”*-" ?'ni
Airplones
Sim^l2-6
)llar^ 447-7547.__
!i959 AND I960 CHEVY 5 i dumps. 1959 Dodge pickup
>5r^^"oN Wfifk.^^^^
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
i nnlv $275 Save Auto., FE 5-3278.	[700 Oakland	_____ FE S-9421
^ lea. 363-8226.	_________| 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, one owner, lun
' “	........- « I	sharp 8nd reasonable.
GRIMALDI JEEP
J 900 ^aklandjkue;^____FB 5-9421
11945 CORTINA GT, 4-speed, apart never used, excellent. $450. 473-
18' stake, V-8, 2-axle, vou X 20 tires. A-1 _____	,	______Ml f9154.	_	_________
CUSTOM 8. SPEED ACCESSORIES
V. FE 4-8171.
:i4'
ler, $500. FE 2-1048.
114' 30 H O R‘S E POWER Evlnfu
ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF I electric starter.
$1750. Tandem Dump.
$1250. 693-5821.	____
1962 GMC Vl TON P'CkW. - .
2O0’"SMbH', ’aii" metal.' 'just'"ta'ke!	sP??*, 3 extra tires. OR 3-8901:..
payments. Call anytime Sel.!f962 FORD ECON-^LINE, good
Vi OWNERSHIP IN CESSNA 140. ,. Plane, exc, cnndllloni fresh ----------'
EXCELLENT condition,.
1966 VW b‘EAUTIFUL, 4 whitewalli.
RACING TIRES.
Goodyear Service Store
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
FE 4-0734	HOWARD. FURNISHED. On
....T5	lot Extras. 332-7020.	i
$«0, 402-3596.
4' GLASSPAR - G3 with Horsepower Mercury, Irailer accessories, $1295. 363-0890. PLYWOOD BOAT. 30 h.p. r
_399jM75._
_________________________________condlt]on._^73-6436 after 4 p.m._____
' F,a:a.‘approved SCHOOL - LET 943 CHEVY CORVAIR VAN. GOOD
our insIruclO's leach you to tly. | condition. Best otter 682-9177._____
ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR *'i ,'943 "cHEVY Vt TON, 6 cylinder, 8'
heater, lust tuned, $1295, 343-4289. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, TAKE OVER peyments. Call mornings. 33S-87I3.
1 PUBLIC Tool Auction
Sun., Mar. 24, 2 to 6 p.m.
!”ul w'lii.''^' •' ^	Tires-Auto-Track
1961, IDXSS, 3 bedroom. $2490. Awin'-',
---Ing turn. 426-4337.	* na i
'' 2 NEW 9.00—20 10 ply rating nylon.L
ski equipment. 428-4180.
----15' ALUMINUM BOAT AND trail
92	35 Johnson electric. FE 5-1718.
iS' RUNABOUT BOAT, MOTOR l
lor. Wanted Cors-Trucks
101 weekdays^lter 6 Sals ' "	- 1,94, FOifO PICKUP.
', A LATE MODEL CAR wanted, with'_ yroe_box.
damaged or maior mechanicar i964 JEEP d‘ problems. 1963	‘	®
_____^801.
......	..w, wagoneer:
up. OR 3-5200 finish, 4-wheal drive.
RED
1300-18,500 miles, 51285.
682-0414,_______________
964‘ VW SUNPROOF, WHlTEWALLt,
gas heater, 1-739-3373,	_________
966 ‘vw KARMAN Ghia, Original owner, exc. condition, 81575. 624-4865.
It wholesale
8' CABOVER, $650
------■ -r -	----------------- complete self contt.
'X'sSndi™v..'‘«l.'-“dfr?*o'R"> Drills, SOWS, tOfcheS; tool! ro!?rda?TnS’'tw«!r. ..
ply! ^ Sand gravel fill	(joxeS; WOrk tables. Hun-; rear, perfect glance. Beamer
dreds of other misc, tools/
dryer. 628-10^.___________
1965 HOLLYPARKe 60x124 tipc
COMPLETE LINE OF RACING TIRES
ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF CUSTOME AND SPEED ACCESSORIES
railer Mfg., 255 Narri
tested BLACK DIRT.
425-2175.____________ :
S.A.W. SANb~<. GRAVEL ! II building products. Beach sard. II areas delivered. 628-2563 or 394-
light and heavy.
TYLER'S AUCTION
?bland Rd—
,crc - --'
body fireplace WOOD, (FACE IJIrv satISday
"?^OLORJ:3478^R_3,350L------ EVERY SUNDAY _
RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ■ACLi DDI7P PV/FRY AUCTION
OR 3-2717
Pets-Hunting Dog^
79
’/2
FISH SALE tgular p ’ * '
CASH Pr”zE every AUCTION
10' CABOVER ALSO 8' for pickup. |
Call 623-0430
10'
•r, exc. i, $15!50. 61
12' YUKOTCfELTA
tee boxr cook stove, wafer and lights. Only $895.
Ellsworth Trailer Sates
6577 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-4400
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the rai then get the best" at
Averill
auto SALES
3®	compass, hqrns, many FE 2-9878	2020 Dixie FE 4-48
ASWS4 Wilts/ fr4'il#r
motor and trailer, $800. 852-4747.
16' ALUMINUM CABIN CRUlit-with 2-35 h.p. Johnson motors and trailer^ Sacrllice. 637-2098.
18' STAR CRAFT “'aluminum boat, motor, irailer, convertible lop, aft, side curtains, radio. OR 3-2247.
18f C o‘m M b D O R E RUNABOUT.!
Lapstrake hull. 50 h.p. Evinrude. i Captain trailer, many extras, Exc.
' condition^ yil 6249054:______
1946 VW, GOOD condition,
- ------- ____________ onci; snow tires, $1250. 332-3474.
overloaded with leeps.	ROSE| __^—k.-iv	—ci=r
j rambler-jeep,
I _EM 3-4155.----——- .r.—r-^	dition, $1100, 424-49537'
'’‘5, chevy /. TOJ^ with ^4 wh^^^	excellent condition.
Jim' vIn'cAaT CHEVROLET _C.IJ_473l8535.
xBi.in9S	ioxt uuu r
14' ASSEMBLED TRAILER. NEW tlret, $495, FE 8-9978 after 4.
B 8. B AUCTION
NITE SPECIAL, MAR. 23 j contain.^ ,i
$*?3’?5 '’29Cllon*’'«19f tfrlTa, 7 P.M. SHARP! ,9M apTcHE BUFFAL6-M.«,
Ch.rii'.s pet Shop 694 W. Huron Vj	, , canape, add-A-Room and all •«-
mile E of Teleo?iph:	MEYER WITH TRUCK _Lr.«, $985, 482.0471._.
85)5^ope^^_^_.___	OF FRESH PRODUCE!
male, good quality, l-yr. old. FE 5-.	GROCERIES (SOLD IN
1942 CENTURY 20', SLEEPS
toilet, $1575. Utica, 739-0731._
TRAVEL MASTER, self
---- 8, used very liF
- $2200. 482-7708.
All Models 1968 Windsors
CUSTO.MtZING. WHY PAY MORE? J. C. Tatkington Mobile Homes, 2258 S. Telegraph. Acroai fr -Miracle Mile. 338-3044.___
5alahce Mag .......... New and
Is. MARKET TIRE,	cover. s,v./.k«-v. ..t-. -"
d Lake Rd Keego. extrbs. Heavy duty frillei 8990. After 6. 651-8221.
93 23*	1964 CARVER
Chrysler I.O., head wiring, tandem tra
120
HELP!
a 300 sharp Ci -d Buick
gailey, -
i wiring, tanaem rraiier, $3,000. OR wa ..-w- —-----------------
Foctory Rebuilt Motors I 3-3707.___________ ______________________! n»«. oids and euicks ^
For cars, trucks, $89 up. High'1957, “18' CHRISCRAFT, overhauled stale marke Top do lar r perlormacna engines. Corvair, and tendam trailer, $1300. Call 474-;	AUlObALtb
_spa_ciallsfs.	..........^...	MANSFIELD
(Sold in cose lotsi
F'yEAR OLD FEMALE GERMANl ^hePherd, reglstarad.. Ken- FO ‘ ,r^,lroAO SALVAGE, FURNI-i^, ■;f«_ERDINE_ TERR]IER^_ ScoH^,| jyRE, APPLIANCES A N D “
1968 Starcraft Campers
Inside display
CRUISE OUT, INC.
E. Walton Dally *9-4 FE 8-4,
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
lAarlette	Champion
?oyal Embassy	Regent'
iquire	Landoi*
Delta American Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY
INC MILroRD^4J«55.
1T44 CHEVY V,-TON pickup- hi 4»c. condition. 1 owner. Gold. No rusi.
852-1492.	_________________
,964 FORD F 'O®
Still under warranty. Only $1450.
JACK LONG FORD
Rochester	__________
1966 CHEVY.
Powergllde
1947 VW, GOOD CONDITION. 451-9481 after 5 p.m.
sn^ tires, 4,00g rhl..
- brakes, V-8. Can l» seen Camping Unlimited, 12749 l"k Road, Llvonja._______________
.>s_i(?k/om FT INC. Mil
EZ'TERMS	537-1117:'« cENTURY^REsoi^^
MODERN ENGINES |	« »,oo---------,^f--FbRb^0P7'E.
A1 ways Neeci
twin'isb' hp engine, extra props,!	-....
newly painted, new carpet and upholstery, TV set, excellent condition. $14,200 by owner, stored inside. Bell Harbor, Algonac, Mrch. or call Detroit TR 2-4200, ext., 312.
9 AM 1^ 5 m,_Monday-Frjyy. i6p_ 17' SILVER line” with 150! h.p. Chrysler I.O., power "" Ph'
I DUNE BUGGY BODIES
framea ahortanad All accessories and parti.
MG SALES & SERVICE
4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plali 473-4458
?*Xd!
[Motorcycles
95
LiTHiN^MMft'y'c	<"	'‘® K°NDA Scramblar $250.
WITHIN 200 MILES............ |	,,47	305 Honda Scrambler,
$500, 335-4302.
grooming.	E
Te?egraph, Ponfiac, 332-8515, open
1 to 5,_______________—^r—
1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC FSTEl HEIM KENNELS. 391-1889 ir/T POODLE clipping, $3 up " d Service puppies. FE 4-4438.
th children. $25. 335.2887.
ADORABLE SMALL FLUFFY ler-
AIREDALES, AKC,
FURNISHED BY UNITED AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATIOI
P.S. 1965' Modai Honda and aluminum boat with Scott-water motor.
089 Dixie Hwy.
1968 NIMROD CAMPERS
ALL 8 MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories and parts
MG SALES
473-4458 Dray ton
9420 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd 363-5296	673-119
WATCH FDR "OUR DISPLAY " AT „ THE WATERFORD HOME AND
i2, 1966 TRIUMPHS, 450 CC, t condition. 887-4435.
Sharp Cars!
We Pay Tap Dallar! Immediate Cash!
ALL makes and models
WE WILL-TRADE DOWN
sriffilDUNE BUGGY
irmetaTcib,! PAJ'JKf'J^?JlCCE_SSOR_IES 15 whitewall
IMYJEIp CJ-5, V-^ l“'U'",Sh11.wa‘Iii	’ ’'rtAMESHORTENING-
?Xow,“'"ire'i‘’*whe“ *hubs,*"Teedj BY BILLY DOYLE
transfer case, 2500 miles. Musi $«» 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	*<
— dratted. 424-3703.___________.	--------------- —
' m7 FORD Ranchero
1-9241

140- HONDA SCRAMBLER, 19( 3,000 miles, must sell, $350, MA
„	.. -reek.
............. shots, exc, tempsrment
and blood lines. B84-358S.____I
Aio: TOY POODLE PUPS, grown females to lease, toy dark and black stud service, FE AKC DOBERmAN, 1 MAI female, 4 months. 482-1204.
AKC TOY POODLE, poodle cHppIng - and also stud service. OR 4-1944. AKC FEMALE WIRE haired F Terrier, 9 wks.. 689-9329, after 4. AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies 8 wks. old. 42341241
nale and female, 462-3264^
AKC TOY POODLE, male puppy, let
black, reas. MY 3-4775.__________
AKC REGISTERED COLLIE pups, Amerlcan-Canadlan c ha m pi On sired, this Is repeat of a highly successful breeding, show and pet
.Quality. 879-4349.	_____
AKC DACHSHUND, PyPPIES-$75, Terms. Morse - FE 8-2538.
B 8. B AUCTION SUNDAY AFTERNOON CLEARANCE, MAR. 24, 2:00 P.M. SHARP
NEW POWER TOOLS AND ANTIQUES
*'chln*r cabinet, churn, lamps, picture frames, dishes, good used furniture and appliances, trailers, deep treeies, and Easter clothing.
5089 Dixie Hwy.______________
PERKINS SALES SERVICE Auctioneers
■ Swartz Creek	■>n-xss-«
SATURDAY 7
times, Consigi------- -----
ly. Jack W. Hall Auctioneer W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. ...
■ 3-1871.	_______________
SATURDAY MARCH 23, 16 A.M. Laedie Jackson Country Home Estati 4212 Grass Lake Rd., near Highland Details here on Thursday. Perkins Sale Service Auctiorieers PH„ Swartz Creek
ALU PET SHOP, 54 Williams, FE I 4433, white mice, hampsters. _ BASSET HOUNDS.
■ EAUtIFUL german SHfcPHcW puppies, 7 wks., $15. 423-0350. Drayton Rd,
WANT
TYLER'S AUCTION
7605 Highland Rd.	673-9534
Across from M-59 Plaza Open dally from 10 to 7. Auction every Friday, 7:30 p.m.
We can buy-sell-trade yo •	■■ ■; appliances; h--'--- •-
Limtock
!; inare, 4 yrs. old. 8350. Ml 7-
BRITTANY FEMALE, 1 year old, 6
4 YEAR OLD REGISTERED P
—rj 12-YEAR-OI.D registered Buckskin
..................:s old, (Illy, Q. FllbTandt, Ph. S. Haven,
purebred. 428-1710 after 4:30.	437-4437,
- PUPPIES,!,-jY7(-^nOS HALF HACKNEY |ump-ales a nd; p^ny. Also 13.2 rs now. 644-|	Klentners.
BRITTANY SPANIELS, 9 «
BRITTANY SPANIEL AKC registered, females, $50, laleci
COLLIE, FEMALE, tri-color, 2 years! upp^LOOSA AT STUD, lots of a
old, papers. AffeCtipnafe and great $30. Call MY 3-4902.____________
with children. S50. 332-4092._______APPALOOSA MARE AND foal "i
COLLIE PUPS AKC. ■’
Champion sired. Sables,
Pets ; 5744.
prospects. 1-476-0
2385.
BUILDERS SHOW
1969 HONDA S-50 gi
TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for lit) See ‘hem and get a demonstri flon a, warr<ar frailer Sales, 3098
MARCH SPECIALS
FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1948'i IS'xSO" 3 bedroom, $4795 12'XSO' at $3850 I2'x44' at $3550
1965 YAHAMA mo CC, BEST otter
1965 .YAMAHA YDS3, 2”5b CC, $325,
_F E 5-5414.	_________;___
1945 YAMAHA 250 Big Bear Scrambler. MSO._36^2371.
^All Family Boat Sho-w
MARCH 15-24
APACHE 1964 HARDTOP	____________________________
furna»,''dmetra*an’dToun?.:':r ^ th. 'Dan“h"Kt^ir luxury for '‘946 BRrOGESTONE 90CC, $225, «L; Com. In^an^ register to ...------------------„ less, feeturlng exterior _.or.g.,	Tv*.?Smino*n.w Ir
with spart/ 625-2272.
irt/ new condition/ $1/050,
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
Notice — our month of Marc . hours are open Monday through 2257 Dixie Hwy. Fridays 8 i.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Saturdays and Sundays. Beginning April 15, we will be open 7 days and 5 nibhts again.
BILL COLLER
. of Lapeer
’erything"’ln 1944 HARLEY OAViDSON," 250 CCj and set up Sprint H, 335-8574.
1964 HONDA 140 DREAM, 2500 ' miles. Includes Bell Helmet and!
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES car carriers. $425. 343-4489.________________:
Open 9 to 8	Sun. 1 to 4 I9M YAMAHA 3105
Sea Everything new In Boating Scuba Gear
Coho Fishing Tackle, Etc. Low winter price-
Special Orciers
Averill
City limits on M-21
Comping Private Lake
Safe beach, flush toilets — showers, 1140	M15. brtonville.
McFeely Resort. 427-3820 or 945-5958 weekdays 9 -Empire Bldg., Detroit, 48224.
PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES
13318 Dixie Hwy.,	Holly, Mich
■	5.—Gr,-— ——
DIRECT FACTORY DEALER for Little Champ Swinger Silver Eagle. We guarantee more for your money. Lowery Trailers, Van Dyke
REESE ANb DRAW.TITE HITCHES Sold and installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS
3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1454
Oxfird Trailer Sol's
MARLETTES - SO to 43 long, wide, 20 w|de. Early. American, Conventional and modern decor Expando or tIp-outs. Priced right.
Di.rit riMht DKnn* MV 5.0771.
PICKUP CAMPERS 1375 UP GOODELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Rochester Rd._852
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
Travel trailers
WHEEL CAMPER
TEKT TRAILERS Quality at any budget
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland	(M59)	48^
miles. Extras.
$3935.82
1966 X-6 HUSTLER, outstendlnp ap-‘ anca and performance, $575,
Pre-Spring ^ Sale
IDEAL FOR COTTAGE
a, also span-o-wldas
All 1968 Models
NOW HEREII
B5A, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, OUCATI, AND MONTESA
■ Spalclal . . . S4970 NOW ON DISPLAY
THE ALL NEW 196B
DETROITERS
Featuring 2 full baths or l'/i baths, walk-ln closets. Modern, Ea''" American or Mediterranean decor.
BOB HUTCHINSON'S MOBILE HOMES
4301 Dixie Hwy, (US-10) Drayton Plains	OR 3-1202
Open Dally till 8 p.m. iaL andbi^ till 5 f -
PORTABLE TVl
COLLIE PUPS, AKC,	” GOOD BROKE HORSES tor saia en neAuuiMR
lease. 394-0140 before 4;30^PJ!:_^ nniJBLE B RANCH	473-7457jDRAWING
COLLIE PUPS, NO PAPERS, shots. ^qX ACRES BOARDING stable. .
®b3-WS2.	____,_______ Large box atallsf Indoor and,	FV/AKI'C FOUIPMENT
black ourdoor riding arena, rest rooms	CVMm 3 cvtUirmcNI
-	-----atlen rooiri:^ exc	4507 Dixie Hwy.
LUXURY IN CAMPING . IN A RAMADA
Sleeps 8, dinette; 3 burner range, sink, galley, cabinet. Ice box, couch, plenty of storage spece.
Special show price $1495. Visit our
booth at the CIA Home and Sport,__________________________________
Show on Williams Lk. RO, March REGAL, lO" X SO" TWO bedrooms, 22, 23, 24.	■	‘ •
6oUBLi YELLOW HEADED parrot PL 2-3405.
with MM, saerlflea, call aflar 3 large SE----------
B.9IL. »»Mnfr_____	_____I lumpars and Wm
1XifirTESi'BiW"darbi* early,;	*'
42B-I1BI altar 4 p.m.	' Millar Rd, 34M009.
Id care. 44444 AAound Rd„ Romeo.i425-17U
s«*.r"”''
a^M
ROYCRAFT DELUX; iS’xSO'i Exc. condition $3195, 2021 Windy. Mill,
1944 SUZUKI 250 I
It condition,	,5, KING, 45 hp. electric
start motor, trailer. Ilka new. H.275. 343-0425.__________________
BOAT SHOW! BOAT SHOW!
1947 HONDA, 45 cc. $125. UL 2-5579,
1967 HONDA 450 CC, 1200 miles,
335-8676._______________________
1967 YAMAHA 305 BIG Bsar, 170(1
Door Prizes Free Refreshmen' MAKE YOUR SELECTION , ONE LOW SHOW PRICE
1968,	14' Glasspar I
runabout, 5 yr. warr-stern lights, deluxe
‘"nterlo”!' f
i HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1 Tiust sell, leaving for service, »rlca. OR 3-3795.
BOAT sFlOW I BOAT SHOW I March 16-24. Door prizes, J^raa “ifreshments. See the special show
prices
250CC.
and stern lights, deluxe i
lights, back to back seats, 5 ^
196$, GW-Invader, fur young and young at h . special, $399.
SPARTAN
DODGE
John McAutiffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
E A\n\	_
8-9222 :IS7--^CH^V-EL^^^
----	l“u«?’wS..Vioo\.'*$3'50: cal,
BRAND NEW
Flat too, 2-door with lulomatlc transmission and whitewall liras, Bucket saata. Full price $1792.50.
GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO.
900 Oakland	____FE S-9421
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
TOP $ PAID
(Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
W«'-n buba, ^nd heater. Mayen w. 33S-5970.
1967 GMC
pickup, I' widesida.
_ 3 to Choose From -
GMC
Factory Branch
Oakland at Cass
FE _______—
BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE 20 NEW 1968 JEEPS
On hand lor Immediate delivery Special sale on 1968 Wagoneer, V-8, •utometlc, lull power, seve over
Bran*d“Sew 1968 Univers4l, CJ-5, fully factory equipped heater,
bucket seat, full pr ce $2jB8. luEt arrived, the all new 1968^ JEEP Gladjator Pj'Xups. AU With 4 wheel drive, and the new engine 350 V8 with Jfs new transmission on the floor (6 to choose from)
GRIMALDI JEEP
900 Oakland _____________
~ ¥ew jeep trades
’’‘^u■',^'S,■..'i?«b”buck/t'.«t•"tS'ti sold for best offer 1967 Jeep,
NOW ON DISPLAY
TOYOTA
THE LOWEST PRICE , foreign HARDTOPI
HASKINS
THE ALL NEW
1968 Fiat 124 Syder with tha new 5-speed transmission, and dual overhead cam angina. You muaf
TrImaldi imported car CO.
900 Oakland____________FE 5-9421
repossession
1967 Volkswagen 2-door, ten.
KING AUTO SALES FE 8-4088
8 Gladiator, f
SPECIAL PORCHASE
Brand new 1967 Triumph TR-4-A with tha new Indapandant suspension. Save over 8S00 on this new unit. Full new car lee-
lso*'’The*''F?bulous 1948W GT-4 lastbacks with the Jac XTR look.
Iso the new TR-250 with Its brand new big 6 cylinder engine-
GRIMALDI IMPORTED
THREE VWs 1967-1966-1965
New Car Trades
models from 1144.50. Tokt M-59 to w. Highland. Right to Hickory: RIdga Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and
------ DAWSON'S SALES
LAKE. Phone 629-1
■'’'ripilco''
,8,	16' Mirrocraft aluminum
pstrake, offshore runabout, back back seats, large opened ckpit, windshield, lights, fire ex-iguisher.
IB. 40 hp Evtnrudt elec, start )tor, with generator, push button ntrol, battery and battery b9x, avy A frame, tip-up trailer with ' wheels. This will make a rfect ail purpose boat. Boat ow priced at a Idw $1595.
WANTED
Late Mo(fe! GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS
Suburban Olds
1635 S. Woodwari
BIRMINGHAM
1966 JMP. Gladiator pickup, ^
^ Used Truck Clearonce
1965 International, 335 hp, sere sleeper.
1964 Diamond T, 220 1964 KW, 280 hp, s'"
1964 GMC, 238 hp.
Ml 7-5111' sleeper
___________.r. 2-speed,‘sfeepe
1964 Freighlllner, 250 hp, sc
FREE - FREE - FREE
Leather |acket with each new '( Suzuki.
THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NO W HERE I MG SALES
Dalthon's pontoons, <;)iiihoats, Evinrude o trailers. Take ai
Take M-59 to W. f

1964 Diamond T, 220 hp, a sleeper:
1961 Mack, 250 hp, s
riand. RIgM to Demode
Rd. Left end follow sighs to 4447 Dixie Hwy. 473-4458 Oreyton DAWSON'S SALES AT TtPSICO HONDA TRAlt'OlWTOb miles. UL 2- LAKE. Phone 429-2179.
today.
FISCHER
BUICK
'*544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO.
• Oekland .________FB V9421
YOUR
vw
CENTER
70 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
sleeper. 1947 Peterbilt, 250 hp, screw sleeper. 1965 Diamond T, 250 hp, screw, 10	Autobahn
50 USED TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM All makes — all specifications. New Diamond ^Reo ^ and ^	Motors Inc. Authorlred VW Dealer . V> mile Noith of Miracle Mila T745 S. Telegraph FE t-4ni
‘‘*"''*'mOT0R TRUCK SALES & SERVICE 4203 Central, Detroit VI 3-8700	New and U**d Car* lOo
	1 finance REAS0NA*LY, carl, trucks. Economy cars 2335 Dixie, FB 4-2131.
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1968
Ntw o:id Uud Cora
CKCVY BISCAYNi, • CVl AUto, power »t««rlng, good dmon. FE 5-5351 #ft. 5
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
lY ton, 8 « fl*» itlck, localh
106 N«w mi Uitd Con
Need a Car?
New in the area?
Repossessed?-Gornisheed? i	chevy
Been Bankrupt?-Oivorced?	[	»s?5*"L'„
Got 0 Problem?	i	mis,	ci»rK*ton,	ma	ssorv
n	'j chevy “ii*s Impala’ss.
Call Mr. White,	‘
At KitxB	'	b»d	t»nd»r
FE 8-4088
NEW“FINANCE” P L A N. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH . wso re J
-NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME	| chrysl'^Plymouth! 477
IN AND SEE C R E D 1 T MGR. 19*3 corvair,' j-speed, g6od! ‘-»ke Orion. my^-jwi.
„„	I	coivllton.	MOO.	FE	S47M, 196* CHRYSLER, NEWPORT,
19*4 MONZA CONVERTIB'lE. REDi ''*Mow. black vinyl top «nd
T TT/^l^V A T TTU', 1	«»'"• lb""-tor, *: vobolst*rv, doubi* Dowtr, $»50.
LUOR I AU iW	"5-■ ."5--^'"^ AuVo,
19*0 W.	WId* Track	I
FF 4100*	or	FE J-7»S4
■ “1962 BUICK Wildcat
J Dopr Hftrdtop, oMve green, whit^i whitewall tires, radi btickets,	white	vinyl top,	sure	this,	miles, car	is Immac
^	-..-I
lOS New and Used Cars 106|New and Used Cars 106 iMARM.ADl KK
By Anderson and I,eeminir
% M t T	r-^ » y	FORD XL CONVERTIBLK, A*1'
MIKE SAVOIE'	____!
xvii.l'k.ij kJ/T. V V-Cli-	gaLAXIE 500 hardtop,
thil ha* baan and >tlll I* the moit
Troy's New
CHEVROLET DEALER	•“'“S'rVno :
1900 W. Maple	bT^km, beaot'ltui ^metallic aoual
2 Miles East of Woodward Ilwciai "8^001”®
,, ..........WIJ-2735........... I nohTMrAS Ford ^
,cke1 snat*. AM-FM, no^rutl, 1 19*5 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4 door n.kh.nd *v. .	FE 5J101
- ■ r, very dependable, 5500 hardtop 51200 *93-5131	*30 Oakland Ave.o,____FE 5-4101
579 0*0*	-	PORD COUNTY SEDAN station
,^e”n|e7%!tl,n®"^fiir'^'5,.t^^^ NEWPORT 4 - DOOR,! a, "brV..*“’ai ^mSrr'."Sio,'T;r,	STEERING, BRAKES, AUTO.
Bai.nc. dua *374^2*. lu.i RADIO, WHITEWALLS, CLEAN .re	'’"iAND EXC. CONDITION. WILL
KING^^r^UTO^S^ALES	TRADE. BILL SPENCE. 625-
FE 8-4088	5773.	______ i9*i mustang hardtopT
l’65 CHRYSLER"rbOOR, autorhatlc
'j white with black'all vinyl Interior, ^	1
•/! It you era looking for tha ex-u ; ceptionally mint condition	car. 1
^ I Spring Special only-$1288. With * t j *M down. $52.0d per month.	\
^	kA^A.Altt^ C«,.J	,1 '
131 Bale
1964 MONZA
j Sport Coupe, white with
82,500. 363-3323
. jlse^-matlc, mow tires,
*’ H5, low mileage. 363-6921. bs’CH f965 MUSTANG LIKE NEwJ ....... >tomatic. power etaerlng,
81395.
JACK LONG FORD
Roche*ter____________ OL t-9711
19*5 FORD COUNTRY Squire Wegon. Thl» I* the most sought .Her cor Ford Motor Compan\-
imatic, radio, her
'■■“I HAHN AUDETTE ,..J
V 81798. Full Pric
Special 8188 down.
I John McAuliffe Ford
1630 Oakland Ave.____
'rambler AND JEEP	1965 FORD 10 PASSENGER COUN-
................. 101 ----------- - - -------- .............
MA 5 2635
New and Used Cars
ig, power itteri . radio, heater, as lo ,*u per week.
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
19*5 TEMPEST SPORrcOUPE. V-B, auto., double power, *1,150, low
mileage. 3*3-0425.____________
19*5 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4^toor
hardtop, star--- ------- *
eyl., $1,0007 1*65 PONTIAC power steering, conditioning, a,.,,. — very good condition. 51950. FE 4-5161 or *82-2073. Mr. Brewi^____
CARS 106
PLYMOUTH'S, 19*7's, FURY i sta tion wagon's, 4 door, * passenger automatic, full power, radio assorted color's, reasonable. Great Scotts Market 1111 E. 8 7Alle. Ferndale. Apply at Garage, 11-7
Only,
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK OPEL
19*210 Orrhatd Lake FE 2 91*5
1963 BUICK leSobre
2 door „«c,^on. o«-ner
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochestrr	_ OL 1 70
19*3 BUICK 'RIVIERA. I



only 11288	- .	_____ -
down, end 55* 88 month.
John McAuliffe Ford
t3(i CVikland Aye	FE 5-4101
19*4 “bUICK LeSABRE, 4 door, automallc, power sleerlng brake*. *990. 693-1711.
T9*4 RIVIERA 1 owner. Full power.
Silver-gray. *23-1444 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 225 seoan, mini condlllon, full power, sharpest In town, onl^ 5128* full P|^'ce. Juit
John McAuliffe Ford
*30 q*kT*nd_Ave.______FE 5-4101
19*5 BUICK 400'LeSABRE 2 door hardtop. All electric. *1750. 333-
PONTIAC
1850 W Mapje Rd.	Ml 3-8*.’L,
19*4 CHEVY - WAGON WITH 6 cyl.j
down. Your balance to tinanca only *635.
OAKLAND	'
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH	j
734 Oakland Ave.	FE 5 94]*
n;l9*4 CORVETTE 'CONVERTIBLE,I rebuilt 327	300 engine, Hurst
'! shitfar. glass packt, must »«ll. 624 I 2972_or 363-0377.
;;i96d CHEVY “iMPALA 4 door: hardtop, VB, power tteering, low mileage. 644-9085.
TOM RADEMACHER	|
CHEVY OLDS
1964 CHEVY 2-door,	*
KESSLER'S
TRY sedi .	.
V 8. eutometlc, power s brakes, ebony black with re Interior. Spotless condition out. 51588 full price *188 *59.8* per month. 5
“You’ve got to say one thing about him . . He makes a house look lived in!’’
____ — owner, nrv
..... 8795 On US 10 at
ClarMton MA 5-5071.
964 CHEVY WAGON. All po'w* conditioned. 651-8230
1965 CHEVY SS
seats, this 18 8 one ow price you can atfor before you buy any c be paying hundred* i Money Down, Full PrI
$899
1962 DODGE
4door, r^yn^condltlon.
Bob Borst
Lincoin-Mercury Sales
M15,j
life with red interior, 8145 dow Finance balance of only 8595.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
year or 50.0(
I .... ..........„.ity available.
CKS ! John McAuliffe Ford
‘"*OA • 1400 *^30 Oakland Ave, __FE V410I
• rrttOD runl l’*5 MUSTANG .SILVER BLUE. ET uroTop, ruo5	player.
289 4 barrel, auto , others extras. *1,150. FE 4-6828
1965 Ford
Fairlane 500 Hardtop
2 Door, 8,^ automallc, while
$1395
BEATTIE FORD
I "Ynur Ford DEALER Sine# 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
I, New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars
r947 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door 'lardlop,	"■
railer, conditloni lllion, tual mi
_____|_N?don^
illes, Immi 625-2635 or 468-1032-
1965 OLDS
88 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, sharp.
$1495
-,'724 Oakland Ava
FE 5-943*	2 door
1965 MUSTANG Hardtop
Only
$1295
steering, $155 down, balance of only 81740.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,	,
_________fEj:»<3* buburban Olds
1967 FORD FAIRLANE 500 hardtop,	^
with V-8, automatic, radio, heater,	BIRMINGHAM
power steering, beautiful arctic 635 S. Woodward	Ml 7-5111
white finish, black terlor. 82186 full pr.__. ,... ....
SLuiiJu?	warranty,	^|,|,	coordinated ,
terlor. Spring Special only 5li88 Full Price, $88 down, and $52.04'
oy a ygung laay. unyi
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oakland Ave.
FE 2-8101
New^i^U^Cnrs _
19*5 PONTIAC GTO
______UL 2-4127 after * p m.__
19*5 PONTIAC GTO, tri-POWer, 4 speed, must sell. 338-12W alter 4. 10*5 PONTIAC GTO convertible, best ottar, 391--"“	‘
Nas^ and Used Cnri 106
19*7 PONTIAC CATALINA. Hardtop, low mileage, power steering, brakes. Air conditioning. Vinyl top, tinted glass. FE 4-9582,
RUSS ^mi;|IJOHNSON
nnaiTI AT DAA8DI CD
1965 PONTIAC ^
LeMens convertible,	,
with black top, v-8, automatic, I power steering, power brakes, like
$1595
Suburban Olds
........ actual n
varranty, like new.
$1795
AUDETTE
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
On M24 In Lake Orion
___ MY 3-6266 ___
Wagon
Sale
'63 Through '65 6's & 8's
—Many to choose from— AS LOW AS $695
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward ■ Birmingham 646-3900
________________IS. *2200. 3*3-5*69.
194* PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-door equipped,	...... ..
:. condition. OR 3-3824.
:. condition. OR 3-852*.
Y '»« OLDS 88 SEDAN, with V8, ... . woodward automatic, radio, heater. Power,	[1-
steerlng, brakes, beautiful deep Ivy | POFmAC: When
1967 PLYMOUTH
Fury III 2-door hardtop, here's your chance to beat the depredation factor. This beautiful blue --------------------
with matching Interior Birmingham 19** TEMPEST SPRINT, trad* with full factory equipment! power steering and braki Including automatic transmission, wheels, new tires. *51-8454. power steering, power brakes, I radio, heater, whitewall liras. New car bank rates available.	i
$2195
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth I
-	Ml 7-3214
John McAuliffe Ford |
*30 Oakland Av»._______FE 5-4101 j
1967 FORD
LTD, 2-door hardtop.
............ ,— buy it ...
MARKET TIRE give it a free safety check. 2*35 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego.
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
■ $1495
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
$1995
Bob Borst
Lincoin-Mercury Soles
1958 w Maple	^	*	39*.
GOING'INTO'service. Must sell a 19*6 Grand Sport Buick Hardtop.
18,000 Ml. You must sea this one.
. F E 4 9089
• f96* BUICK SKYLARk' hardtop, gran sport, V-8, radio, heater, 4-speed, on the floor, beautiful candy apple rad, black vinyl bucket seats cnnsole, mint	condition
Spring special at only *1988 full price. Just 81*8 down, and 1*3 S3 par month.
John McAuliffe Ford
^0 Ojihland_Ave. _	FES4101,
FW ELECTRA 225
2 door
194* CHEVEU
1965 DODGE
Polara 3-door hardtop, baaulllul beige, black vinyl top, with	dm i cny CHEVROLET
matching Interior, full factory	“"-L rUA LncviyuLci
equipment Including air con- Rochester______ OL 1-7000
dlllonlng, power steering, power ,,45 FALCON CONVERTIBLE,! brakes, automallc, radio, healer, radio, *1,250. 852-5019.	|
whitewall tires. This excellently---------—
kept Birmingham trade lor as low 1965 T-BIrd convertible	5 M5-
as *12.50 par week. Full Price:	1'“''	u-"Uir. rnnveriibl* .... *1395
$1695	!
BIRMINGHAM	,
Chrysler-Plymouth
8*0 5 Woodward	Ml 7-3214
op. gleam 'inyl top I lor. This Is
PONTIAGBUICK
BUICK-OPEL
196-210 Orchard i.Akf FE 2 9165 1965 (MPALA. 2-DOOR hardtop,! vinyl top and Intarlor, tinted glass, i 283, stick, wife's car, OR J ?9jfl 1965 CHEVY BELAIR 4 door, V8,
...In Hn.ihle power, 642-3246
EILE SUPER SPORT 1»*5 DODGE POLARA hardtop, lev
peed. Beautiful bronia "i' ■	$1350, FE 5-9090.	.....
....... MILOSCH CHRYSLER , 19*7 DODGE DART. Standard. Golh(
PLYMOUTH *77	M-34, Lake In service. *73 0324.
Orion. MY 2-2041.	,,947 DODGE POLARA s t a I I 0 i
19*5 IMPALA 4 DOOR, POWER; wagon. * passenger, all power brakes - steering. *1200. 332 1040. |	16,000 miles. *82-0407.
FORD:	When you buy it le
MARKET TIRE give It a fre, salety check. 2635 Orchard Lakt _	„	_
Rd. Keego._____	,945 poRD FAIRLANE 500, 4
1950 FORD, HOT 383 Bulclcl engine,,	i'c '“'"r h'r'y's'l
»?.«< r'’s''EdT,;-*b»Ve';;';n',l
f-BIRD HARDTOP,' jauIHul .Iwnifllil
7-5111	........ ...................
.... with black . ,
matching black Interior.. ._ _
real luxury car with options like air conditioning, power steering, I power, brakes, automatic, beat that depreciation factor at:
$2495
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
Ml 7-3214
the extras, Including factory air conditioning, vinyl top.
$AVE
Suburban Old?
11 I960 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 <
1961 TEMPEST EXCELLENT condition, $285 full price. BUY HERE — PAY HERE! MARVEL MOTORS/ 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079.
1965 CHEVROLET
AUtomAflC.
5wer steer In
$1295
* 'flnls'lirwitii'matotilng' lnterlo77 </■».
KEEGO PONTIAC i (^rol'aV w'hSs,^Yo%»
KEEGO^HARBOR	*82-3400 -^caV'wi"rr^r%prlng““peTl'il
1965 FALCON, EXTRA »harp, new „ ,2jg,_ car trade, like new rubber, *880. monthly.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.	John McAuliffe Ford
900 Oakland_____________EE 5 9431 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101	BIRMINGHAM
ms FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 352 ) 9ag poRD FAIRLANE, assume *35 S. Woodward____________________
V-8, »uto., power steering and payments of 178 monthly, FE 2-,	i6A7 fll FIC
brakes, luggage rack, exc. con-i o873.	'“0/ ULUS
dltion. *1495, OR 3-8878.	__ -19*2 LINCOLN Cnntlnantlal ___ If vnu Toronado Deluxe, full *
oo®- ere^'toSking tor"’,thSt''*exceptional! 'o'V -Ir
$1988
Suburban Old?
1962 TEMPEST SPORT Coupe, gdod transportation, $245. *34-500*.
19*2 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop. Power steering. Power brakes. New tires. No rust spots. A-1 ditlon. Private--------- —" ' ””
owner. FE 4-1295.
1963 BONNEVILLE. 4 door hardtop. Full power. Alr-condItionIng. Executive car. Reas. Milford. 887-
19*3 TEMPEST.
condition *650, call *2M255._
looks
, look no further, because it! I 19*0 model. This Is
19*6 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 dr. hardtop, auto, power s earing, *1*95. Very good. FE *-0730.
1963 RAMBLER WAGON. New transmission and snow tires. *495. FE 4-0*44. 93 Gladstone Place.
19*4 RAMBLER 6*0 sedan, with economical * cyl. engine, stick shift, radio, heater, our best buy today at *588 full price. Just *8* down, and »2*.27 per month.
John McAuliffe Ford
*30 Oakland Ave.________FE S-4101
e power, II. 334-4*48.
19** PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP Catalina, double power, 14,000 *1950. 574 LeBaron. FE 2-7509.
19*5 MARLIN WITH V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power disc '—■— beautiful candy —'■ —' and black tu-bucket seats, co
1966 GTO Convertible
with beautiful green finish, white Interior, sure this car Is last and sassy, equipped with 3 du don"
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPEL
196-210 Orchard Lake. FE 2-91*5
S188 down, $52.04 per m..
John McAuliffe Ford
*30 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101
$1495
Suburban Olds
E R -I
r Only $1488
Suburban Olds
ifw condition, reody for it sifto bnlanco of new c< nty. Full prico only--
$3595
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPEL Orchard lake—Fi
-. _ 'model CADILL4__
HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
1980 wide Treck_ Dr. _ FB ’-7021 I959 CADILLAC, VERY GOOD condition, new muffler, new 1*11 pipes, pood Jlres. 625-4347.
REPOSSESSION
19*1 Cadillac Coupe DaVllle. 4-door hardtop, lull power.
KING AUTO SALES FE 8-4088
r*'*! CAD'iIlaC 4 door hardtop, all pow^r, air, no rust, xoutharn car, A-1 condition, $1,000 or make offar. 332 3298.
V961 CADILLAC ' 4 door" COUPE DeVilla, extra clean. TIny'i Pura Oil. 984 Orchard Lake Rd 1>62 C A D I L L A C’ AMBULANCE, actual mllti 23,000. good condition,! FE 2-0932
1966 CADILLAC' COUPE DevIMe.l vinyl top, air conditioned, futli power, very good condition, 21.0001
, 1954 FORD, GOOD transportation. BIRMINGHAM , r. s. I -5^1	•J’V '^***‘‘*®y^
1956 FORD. SHARP, $375 or best offer. 647-77^^
1958 T-BIR D, GOOD tlWs, new bat• $250. 673-1915 or
635 S. Wood^
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1966 CHEVY W-ton, with I ft. tieetside, 6 cyl. ttick shift, radio, fresh air heater, one owner, $159.5. On US 10 at MIS. Clarkston, MA 5 5071.
'1966 CHEVROLET
Impale 9-Pas5enoer Station Wagon, 327 V-8, power sfaerlng, power brakes, black 'With black vinyl interior. 30.000 actual miles. 25
mon’"'*'.',.$2095
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
iAapie Ret.
673-0453.
1959 FORD V-B FE 5-9925
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1959 ford »/j-ton, with 8 fi fleefside box 6 cyl. stick shifi good work truck, $295. On US 10 a MI5. Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
1959 FORD Gafaxie
2 door radio, heater automatic Only
$195
BILL FOX CHEVROLET

.. I John McAuliffe Ford
WITH *30 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-41i
1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL door sedan, all access.,
ADKINS AUTO SALES
738 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-6230 1963 Tempest wagon 1965 Chevy Pickup. Only
$11951 transmission, i $ 225;	5^595. 651-6178.
Yly $2188,
I, 5 year I-
5635.
V mi., $3,400. Call 642-
inty'l96i COMET, 6-CYLINDER stick, available.	i $275^ 332^138_,_______
John McAuliffe Ford i9*i comet s-door. Runs good,
630 Oakland_Ave,_______Hnsportor'
19*6 ford FAIRLANE SCO, 2^door!	3.4147
irdtop, V8 eulo., exc. condition.--------
A 4-4386.
Body? *125.
mow\
New "88"
T966 MUSTANG
2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, racing green, black I n t e r I ( Whllewall tires. Seeing Is bellev This beautiful Birmingham priced to “"JY695
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
2*85 N. Perry.
!5 1967 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, '* clean, 13,000 miles. Power steering, brakes, whitewalls, —'	‘“'“
top. $ac. *2*95, prI

1964 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR hardtop. Power steering and brakes. White walls. Positractlon rear end. 4-ipeed automatic. White top, black . bottom with burgundy interior. $1250. FE 5-7321, bet. 9 a m. and 3 .
Automatic V8. Powe brakes. Very low Outstanding------
ition. OR 3-9026.

ering, whitewall tires
6 CHEVY CAPRICE. .	___
lardtop, exc. cond. $1900. 332-0984. 5 CHEVY BEL AIR sedan,”
doorjl959 T-BIRD, ALL I
OL 1-7000,
$795
Bob Borst
Lincoin-Mercury Sales
eautiful Si

Interior, 6 cyl. radk
spotless condition spring specii only $1088 full price. Just $88 c and $35.31 per month.
John McAuliffe Ford
30 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
r 11960 FALCON 4 DOOR, stick, <
At $95. $2 weekly.*$5 down
1	] It ,	630 Oakland Ave._
- Standarci Auto
v-e, dc
196* T-BIRb'LANDAU LUXURY a hr.k.r iiTr' rnnmtinn ’ R..r'FF'i	"oesl, beautiful Silver blue wit]
condition, Reas. FE 4-	leather Interior and a blad.
I top. Full power end factory
___ _ .	conditioning plus all tha
> perfect second goodies, spring special only $2S66.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.___________FE 5-4101
) COUNTRY setien, Station 10 passenger V-8, radio, 10 Elizabeth lake	heater, chrome luggage rack,
:k W ol West Huron 1	beaulllul candy apple red, with
I whitewalls, *1980 full price, lust *188 down, and t«3.53 par month. Syear or 50,000 mila new car warranty available.
I John McAuliffe Ford
*30 Oakland_Ave.___________J-^OI
I is*'* FORD GALAXIE 500 4 door hardtop, V-B, power steering, exc. condition. 625-3954 alter 4 p.m.
_ *IM5.	_________________________
447_'4I95	!f9*4 MUSTANG * CYLINDER, 4
adillac convertible air, lull --‘»-943*-	_______ I
r, $3695 Days OR 39767,	dItroT 646*737^	®	^	19^ FORD CUSTOM 500 2-d^r,
CADILLAC “CONVERTIBLE. rlyMOUTH^^
. sa,i«K e-^ Interior. has orlon. MY 2-21
1950 W. Maple
li 6-2200
* 1960 FORD 2 door A-1 shape, bodyl .	.	. «	• • OR 3-j
cutives car,
cond Must b t. 342-5300.
IMPALA 2 dc power, M
10' »''«>■	' i and mechanical'. Reason
..........I 571* alter * p.m.
.. - "X' 19*6 FORD 2 DOOR, V 8, auto ke'""b^l’ack" 1 torlor'’	RlgOl"*' dealer,
' brakes whllewaM '?<" FALCON'2 DOOR, auto good condition. *51- o«^Oj »200- *_J*-I543.
;19*1 FORD GALAXIE. automallc. Exc. condition. 1
), $1400 or I
■erything, ful Honing, stere<
. im V
1966 IMPALA
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?
NO GIMMICKS - NO GIVEAWAYS JUST
RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
1963 Mercury c^^. . 1962 Pontic epe.

$799
1961 Ford, 2'door, auto
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdykf FE 8-9237
FE B-9238
estate wagon, 9 passengei
steering,
beaulifol V.7, -e.M. -M vinyl In-'eady for that nice
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oaklond Ave.
,FE 2-8101
excellent ' condition. $1050.
Fraser 791-1*2*.______________________
1964 PONTIAC GTO, 4 SPEED, posl-I track, rally pak, low mi., new exhaust, new lime-gold paint, $1150. Fraser 791-1*2*._________________________
SHELTON
ior, spring special at only *1188 I price, and lust *88 down, end .71 per month.
John McAuliffe Ford
*30 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Mein
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
TAYLOR'S DEMO CLEARANCE
9*8 Olds Toranado, loaded
1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, Catalina, extra sharp, powdgr blue finish, with a white top. Full power. 8795 full price. *8 weekly, *5 down.
Standard Auto
SAVE $1100.
air condit
radio, heater brakes, power real chrome luggage n robins egg blue, witi terlor. Be rr*-*-
weather, lust	-------
Spring special at only — $1388 full
akas and door locks. .1 offer, 332 7*28.	‘■®®®i SS 2Door	■ Hardtop, sliver with 1 1 top- black bucket seats,;
AL HANOUTE	32*/'^ v“e"'' ; aclual mill	4 speed, console, 24.000' PS, 25 month warranty |
Chevrolet Buick		$1995 ,
[AUDETTE
PONTIAC
On M24 in Loke Orion MY 2-2411	_
A T TEN T l 6'N C H E V ij'o l'E T'
BUYERS. *39 or Old car down reg«ro:es5 of condition. We will tow ,j5g y^, Maple Rd. ___Ml 2 8*00
Horn ^HAROLd“‘*TUr’nEr’° FORD ‘^^^^^,'-'-4^;	' 2S5*V2^'m "oa^*'
M4TS^. 6*4 $. woodward, B,rm. ^er,^4-s^;^d,^^83j^ *2,100. Days,
I,, 1967 CHEVY EL Camino, 396. turbo-™ hydro, posltract, HD suspension, while boot. *2150 call 334-4655
1967 CHEVELLE
Lake *175. *2«-4'*84.	_	V.......
1962 FORD XL convertible, goorfl special at oniy’*1288 full price", *88
---- OR 3-9000.	down, *42.3* per month. 5-year or	___
-------	.	50,000 mila new car warranty *30 Oakland
I available.	.........
John McAuliffe Ford
*30 Oakland Ave.___________£E 5-^01
John McAuliffe Ford
Just *188 down, 1
TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS
WALLED LAKE *24-4501 vTnW in- IM® PLYMOUTH ORIGINAL own<
Exc. condtion. *150. 334-8102. _
BIG CLEARANCE SALE. 80 ca ‘ *	*'* irdless of o
- accepted,
J $52.04
1962 FORD GALAXIE sedan, with 8, automatic, radio, heater. go< solid transportation, $388 full pric, , Just $88 down, and S28.28 per
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
i'962 FORD'GALAXIE. White, 4-door. power steering. Call 685-1698, after
5._____________________________
FOR'D 1963‘^7 GALAXY 500. fastback.
$695.
29,00(
1954 Corvette, 81500.	,
673-8334.
‘ CHEVY. 6, GOOD BODY,| ver,-th(ng works $75. 363-4039,
6 CHEv'y.'SE'TUP Yor drag, plus ►xtras, 628-2747 aHer 6.
.6 CORVETTE. CALL 673 6786!
Jin^'toi
, 283 V 8. c
CHEVY 1959, automatic trai
$2495
'AUDETTE
1959	CHEVY 4 DOOR, 6 CYLINDER slick, $85._338-8388.
1960	CHEVY IMPALA, all new tires
Ceil days^39l-0539	^
' MUST HAVE ROOM i
4 bhevys '60-'61	S75-S175	!
4 Cadillacs, '57-'58	$l95-$?95
1 Chrysler, '57. 8. power	$69
-iodp^-	-	-
JACK LONG FORD
Rochester _•___________OL 1-971
19*3 FORD 4,"aUTOMA'TIC, real
nice. 682-9223 Riggins, dealer._
19*3 FALCON. RED 'cdnvertlble. MS Sharnn St. Pontiac.
REPOSSESSION
1963 Thunderbird Landau.
KING AUTO SALES FE 8-4088___________
19*3'','FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP,
condition, *1*50. *82-7««7.
1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 2 door, beautiful spring mist green with coWr coordinated Interior, lull factory equipment, and special spring sale price of Only *1288 full price. Just *88 down, *49.04 — month. 5 year or 50.000 mile car warranty available.
John McAuliffe Ford
*30 Oakland Ava._________f E 5-4101
1966 BRONCO, EXCELLENT
dilion. Take over-----
887-5417 anyth
tha same price as a Ford. Only *1488 Full price, *88 down, ' *59.86 per month. 5-year or ! miles new car warranty evalla
John McAuliffe Ford
*38 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
HAROLD TURNER FORD, . 1-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Blrm-Ingham.__________
Tients. 16.000
l'96* MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, three to choose from V-8, engines,
some with automatic,------
sticks, all ready lor tu AS LOW AS *1588. Full pri(
or 50.00C available.
61.29 per month, 5 year olle new car warranty
PONTIAC
Maple Rd	Ml 2-8*00
NOW Is the	sel'L'RONEY's AUTO, 'ul^Baim
FORD 'COUNTRY ' Sed,
On A New Model	wagon, V-8, automatic, po
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES	ste?rms^,^ two to choos. from
631 Oakland Ave.	JACK LONG FORD
FE 4-4547	Rochester	OL 1-9711
John McAuliffe Ford
*30 Oakland Ave. _______
T Biiib haSotop 19**. Fuii pow, AM FM radio,
Deluxe Interior,
r. OL 1-0*41.
ECONoTy’’cARS°'"^~’"’fT ,4-2131
l^6ft <??)RVATil i-lSoftfi." REcTYvTth	tr«nsmiL?on nrw Private owner. 335*2396.	|
fir/*vr *An. A-rvllnrt«r	I 'Uroonyaromeuu 'U® *"U	*. ..7	— ---- --------.......—.......
1964 Ford
payments of $2.04 per week.
KING AUTO SALES FE 8-4088
196r CORVETt E, ■ 18,000 actuaI like new. $1995. 6m039^ f961 CHE’vY wagon Parkwood, ' 283 auto. $160_682;6(»7. _
1961 b"¥laIRE" with POWER gl $300, FE 2 7562 ______
1'961 CORVAIR Monzo
J door radio, heater autom* Only
$295
,r967” CHEVY II NOVA hardtop, 283, i Cubic engine. 355 rear end* 4-1 i speed. Entered aervice. $2000. 731-1

r. air. 343-7432.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET i
Rqcliesler__________OL l 7000
19*1 CHEVY IMPA'lA 2 door hardtop, metallic turquoise, like new, SS Ick shift, V-8 Full p„ce *295. *3 weekly. $5 down
Standard Auto
1304 BALDWIN AVE __________PE 8-4521______
tom^ademacher
CHEVY-OLDS
2*62 CHEVY 4-door, V ■ 8 awtomptlc, radio, heater, low mllppge, sharp, *495. On US 10 ai
. .Mlt tlpfkston, MA 5-S07L_
iMiTH EVY $380, ca l l
1967	CHEVROLET, .IMPALA 2-door i Li hardtop, vinyl roof, V8, tully
! equipped. $2188.	|
GRIMALDI CAR CO. i
;. 900 Oakland Ave^ ___ FE J:943r
r9*7 CHE'v^'LE 2 door sedan with 327 V-8. 4 speed, positractlon. wide oval tires. Stereo tape, owner; I going in service. Must sell, wilej ' can't drive this car. Assume payments. Van Camp, call 634.86S4. |
1968	IMPALA 2;D00R“HARD- ! TOP, POWER STEERING, AUTO, RADIO, WHITEWALLS,' 1500 MILES. WILL TRADE. BILL SPENCE, 625J773.
19*4 CHRYSLE'R NEW YORKE'R 4-,
Galaxie 500 4-door
$1095
BEATTIE FORD
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623^900 1964 FORD
Country Squire Station wagon, cruisd-o-matk transmission, power steering, power brakes, chrorhe roof rack. 29,000 actual miles, one owner new car trade-in. Must see this one to appreciate if.
$1195
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
*5 UNIVERSITY
FE 3-7951
1967 Mustang
2-Door Hardtop
with * cyl. automallc, radio,
$2175
BEATTIE FORD
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
19*7 MUSTANG, 2 plus 2, Vi, 2i9, wide oval whitewall tires, tell from new. Reasonable.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland________FE 5-9421


*23-0255
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Pretty Ponies
1965 ond 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
John McAuliffe Ford
FE •5-4101 BIRMINGHAM
MERCUR.Y eautiful metallic latching
f A R D TO P,
Fg 4-
1963 PLYMOUTH, V8, e:
1964
MERCURY BUYERS
It in. 200 A-1
AT-
R E Y wim powe radio, heater new car conomon. $1295 VAl. CAMP CHEVROLET INC. Milford
regar
offer
LUCKY AUTO
l6 W. Wide Track
FE 3-7854
$5*5. Call altar 6:38, *27-
PLYMOUTH BELEVED^RE”*-...usenger statlonwagon, V - 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, white wtth blue, interior, radio, heater, whltewetl tires. Balance due $426.32, lust assume payments ol $3.25 per week.
KING AUTO SALES FE 8-4088
f*65 BARRACUDA, excellent
il artic while fl Interior, ' radio, heater.
steering, brakes, spotless Inside
and out. --------- --------
full pr'--
I only $1288 d $52.04 per
I, $2600, 673-3060 after
brakes, factory air conditioning, Exc. condition. 651-6656.______________
1967 FIREBIRD
2-door hardtop, verdero green with black Interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, console, red line tires, 7,800 actual miles, new cor factory warranty.
$2695
AUDETTE
'akes, . /Inish, combination.
«Ki* Ui||| b«
prica
1968 AMERICANS From $1853
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
“ 1964 STUDEBAK'ER
automatic, radio, haatar, mllaaga, ona ownar. Only
$595
DEMO
and
FACTORY
OFFICIAL
Sale
- ALL MODELS, POWER EQUIPPED -— Many With Air —
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
1*64 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, power steering, brakes end windows, dark blue, black top. Beau-ty. *25-523*._____________
blue. Tinted' windows. A-1 dltion. $1,4*5. 62*-3**8.
T*«4 LEMANS, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 6, auto., bucket seats, no rust at all. Looks and runs extra oaod. *7*5. *73-1784.
,u.,	console, new
whitewall tires, 23,808 miles, 25 month warranty, these are rare.
$1395
AUDETTE
,, best offer. 3^/ 1850 W. Maple Rd.
,1964 CATALINA
1966 COMET. YELLOW, black I terlor. Vinyl top. Standard. 21,0< Ml. Best offar. 628-1049._
1966 MERCURY
Park Lana 4-door hardtop, powar steering, power brakes, factory air-' conditioning, vinyl top.
$1995
Suburban Old?
1**7 COUGAR, XR-7, eutomatlc, low mileagi, save over * 1 5 8 8. Balance of new car warranty.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
*00 Oakland____________FE 5*421
1967 Comet
2-Door Hardtop
With V8r automatic, power steering. Only —
$2195
BEATTIE FORD
’■Your PORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
KING AUTO SALES FE 84088
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
l**2-.OLDS F-85 coupe, with
THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS
steering end ^ ggj
1967 VOLKSWAGEN
Two-door. A little red beauty with whitewalls, radio, t1A05 haatar. Only *800 actual mites............
1964	PONTIAC Catalina
Two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power tIOOC steering and brakes, whitewalls. Gorgeous.
1965	FORD Mustang
Dark blue beauty with ell vinyl bucket seal: dip, heater, whifewalU.......
$1395
Be sure to see this one.
1965 FORD Custom
TwoHloor. Big six. Automatic, radio, heater, white-walls. A one-owner beauty.
1964	PONTIAC Bonneville
Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. AM vinyl trim. A one-owner, garage-kept
1965	MERCURY Monterey
Breezewey sedan. Automatic, radio, heeler, steering. You'll save plenty on this one.
$ 995
$1095
$1395
$1095
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
PICK ONE-IT'S YOURS No Money Down
MAKE
1*63 Monza Club Coupa 1**5 Rambler Convertible 1*62 Plymouth Station Wagoi 1**3 Ford Fastback 1*62 Mercury Convertible 1**2 Rambler Club Sedan 1**2 Chevy II Wagon 1*61 Cadillac Town Sedan 1*68 Falcon 2-Door 1*64 Pontiac GTO Coupa 1*63 Pontiac Convartibla 1*64 Ford Custom 4-Door 1*65 Ford Club Sedan 1*63 Chevrolet Convartibla 1*64 Pontiac Club Sedan 1*64 Falcon Wagon Bus'
1*62 Ford Club Coup*
WEEKLY
PAYMENTS FULL PRICE
$4.92
$8.92
$4.92
$6.88
$4.92
$4.44
$4.65
$8.88
$3.88
$8.42
$8.92
$5.44
$39 Down...
1965	Plymouth Convertible
1966	Buick Skylark Coupe 1966 Pontiac Wagon
1966 Rambler Ambassador 1966 Mercury Colony Park
1965	Buick 4-Door Special
1964	T-Bird Convartibla
1966	Falcon Wagon Bus
1965	Chavrolet Club Coupa 1965 Plymouth Sport Fury
1967	Comat Calianta
1965	Ford Sedan
1966	Ford Club Sedan
$13.92
$16.92
111.92
$13.92
l13t>5
$1792
$1995
$1595
$1995
$1295
$1495
$1295
$1295
$1395 '
$1995
$ 895
$1195
Pretty Ponies
1965 and 1966 MU5TANG5
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES-----HARDTOPS
Priced From $1295
AS LOW AS S3* DOWN AND $3* PER MONTH
Harold Turner Ford
464 S. Woodward
Birmingham	644-7500
f
—Television Programs—
Programs fumishod by stations listed in this column aro subject to change without notice | Chonn»lt: 2-WJttK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7^WXYZ.TV, 9-CKlW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS !
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATCRDAV. MARC H 2.S. 1968
D—11
SATURDAY NIGHT
•:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Robin Seymour (50) R — Munsters — Magazine picks Munsters as average American family.
(56) Young American Musicians
6:30 (2) C - Grand Ole Opry — Guests include Hank Snow and Tex Ritter.
(4) C — News — McGee (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — “Coho Salmon Warmup”
(50) R - McHale’s Navy
—	After Binghamton picks an exotic dancer to star in base’s stage show, he gets word that his wife, has arrived on island.
(56) Cultures and Continents — Three Latin American religious festivals are examined.
7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days — Newly married immigrant finds life on the prairie is tough. Denny Miller and Suzanne Cramer guest-star.
(4) C —Red Jones
(7) C — Anniversary
Game
(9) R — Rawhide — Favor hires likable cowboy, unaware that he plans to take over the herd.
(50) R - Combat -Hanley is ordered to bring back woman photographer who has crossed into no-m a n ’ s-land. Elizabeth Allen guest-stars.
(56) Spectrum — Nobel Prize-winning chemist Harold Urey is interviewed.
7:30 (2) R C - Jackie Gleason — Louis Nye and Robert Coote join Honey-mooners.
(4) C — Saint — Simon arrives in Istanbul in search of priceless collection of antiques.
(7) C — Dating Game (56) French Chef
8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game
(9) R — Hollywood and the Stars — “Night of the Iguana” crew Is visited. (50) C — Pro Hockey — Detroit at Montreal (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) C - My Three Sons — Both Chip and Ernie have girl troubles.
(4) C — Get Smart — KAOS agent Im-personating the President demotes the chief and puts Max in charge, hop-iny this will result in CONTROL’S destruction. John Byner plays Gorshen.
(7) C — Lawrence Welk
—	Spring is the theme.
(9) C — Pro Hockey —» New York at Toronto (56) NET Journal — Birth and sex education are the topics.
9:00 (2)C — Hogan’s Heroes — Bombing of nearby zoo turns camp in game refuge.
'	(4) C — (Special) Detroit
Tigers ’68 — A1 Ackerman Interviews players and Manager Mayo Smith on prospects for 1968.
9:30 (2) C - Petticoat Junction —■ Betty’s ring goes down the drain.
(4) C - (Special) NCAA Basketball Championship — UCLA vs. North Carolina
(7)C - Hollywood Palace —Phil Harris is host:	Bill Dana heads
guest list.
(56) NET Festival - The late Welsh poet Dylan Thomas is profiled.
10:00 (2) R C - Mannix -Detective gets strange assignment — a potential politician wants to know what dirt opponents might possibly dig up.
10:15 (9) C —In Person 10:30 (7) R C - Movie: “ITie Comancheros” (1961) Texas ranger fights gun-running. John Wayne, Stuart Whitman, Ina Balin (50) C — Les Crane 10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 (2) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather , Sports
11:15 (9) R - Movie: “The Hands of Orlac” (1960) Horror classic about pianist who is given hands of a murderer after his are crushed. Mel Ferrer 11:30	(2) (Special) High
School Basketball — Class A championship from East Lansing: Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills vs. Ypsilanti
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) “The Comancheros” (continued)
12:00 (4) R C - Johnny Carson
12:30 (9) Window on the World
1:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Marjorie Momingstar” (1958) Natalie Wood, Gene Kelly
1:30 (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (7) R - Movie: “Lloyds of London” (1935) Pirates’ plot to scuttle ship and steal its cargo is discovered.
2:00 (4) C-News 4:30 (2) C - News, Weather
SUNDAY MORNING . 8:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C-News 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:30 (2) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C - News 7:30 (2) C — Christopher Program
(4) C — Country Living 8:00 (2) C - This Is the Life
(4) C — Frontiers of Faith
(7) C - TV College 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church
(4) C — Church at the Crossroads
(7) O- Directions— Drama about war and its disastrous consequences.
(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 Qown (7) Dialogue
(9) Man Alive
(5)	C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C - With This
Ring
(7) C — Milton t h e
Monster
(9) Spectrum
9:45 (2) C - Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath
10:00 (2) Let’s See
(4) C — House Detective (7) C —Linus (9) Job Shopper (50) C — Kimba 10:30 (2) C - Faith for Today
(7) C — Bugs Bunny (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Three Stooges 11:00 (2) C — Camera Three (7) C — Bullwinkle (50) R — Little Rascals 11:30 (2) C — Face the Nation — Rep. Melvin Laird, chairman of the House Republican Conference is interviewed.
(7) R C — Discovery ’68
—	A re-creation of the signing of the Declaration of independence; 18th-century cartoons illustrate the political atmosphere of the times.
(9) R C — Movie: “Barricade” (1950) Escaped convicts are forced to operate a mining camp. Dane Clark, Raymond Massey, Ruth Roman (50) R C — Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) R C - Children’s Film Festival — “The Blind Bird”
(4) U. of M. Presents — The symptoms, treatment of hypochondria are explored
(7) C — Championship Bowling
(50) R C — Flintstones 12:30 (4) C - Design Workshop
(50) R — Movie: “Drums Along the Mohawk” (1939) Farmers in upstate New York are plagued by ram bunctious Indians. Henry Fonda, Claudette Colbert
1:00 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4) C — Meet the Press (7) C —Spotligl&t (9) R — Movie: “Fighting Father Dunne” ( 1 9 4 8 ) Priest tries to establish a home for destitute youngsters. Pat O’Brien, Darryl Hickman 1:25 (2) C — (Special) Year of the Tiger ’68 1:30 (2) C - Pro Hockey -Minnesota at Pittsburgh (4) C-At the Zoo (7) C — Issues and Answers—Walter Rostow, special assistant to the President for Security affairs, is guest.
2:00 (4) RC —Flipper (7) C — (Special) Pro Basketball Playoff — Detroit at Boston 2:30 (4) C - Wild Kingdofn
—	Cameras follow a mother leopard and her cubs.
(50) R — Movie: “The Sword of Monte Cristo” (1951) Heiress leads rebellion. George Montgomery, Paula Corday
3:00 (4) C - ( S p e c i a 1) Celebrity Golf — Baseball and football stars link up in the Astrojet Golf Classic from San Diego, Calif.
3:30 (9) R C - Movie: “The Warrior Empress” (1960) Poetess helps lead rebellion. Kerwin Mathews, Tina Louise 4:00 (2) R - Mister Ed (4) C-War This Week (7) C — American Sportsman — Richard
—Weekend Radio Programs—
WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARO 130) WPON(1460) WJBKfl 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
WCAR, News, Ron Rote WJR, News, Sports trW-WJR, Points eni Trends
4145-WXYZ, Dsve Lockhart ZiSe-WCAR, Rick Stewart WPON, Arlione Weston WXYZ, News, Music. Sports WJBK, News, Tom Dean WJR, News, Dimension 7il$-WJR, Tiger Exhibition Baseball
tilO-WWJ, News, Monitor •:00-WHFI, Don Bosco »:»-iWWJ, Red Wing Hockey 10:#0-WJR, News, Cavalcade 11:00—WJR, News, Sports 11:30—WWJ, Overnight WJR, Music Till Dawn 13:00—WXYZ, Ken Lawrence TOMORROW MORNING *;0O-WJR Musical Frum
WJBK, Hour of Crucllled CKLW, Prophet Jones WXYZ, Public Affairs WXYZ, Morning Chorale WWJ, Overnight 0:30-WJR, Organ Encores WJBK, The Book WXYZ, Negro College Choir 0:45—WjR, The Christophers
CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Light & Life WHON Sunday Serenade WCAR, The Church Today 7:45-WPON, Mt. Olive Ba|
CKLW, Council of C
CKLW, Parliament HIM /' ■ I 'pws. Music CKLW, Million Dollar Week end
WJBK, Community Currents WPON, News of P.A.A.C. 10:00- WWJ, News, Raolo Pul-
WPo'n, Serenade In Blue WJBK, Abundant Life WJR, News, Music, Sports 10:I5-WPON, Emmanuel Bap-
WHPI, Start ol
WIBK, Voice of Prophecy I0:45-WWJ, Art of Living li:00 WWJ Sf. Paul's Caihe-
WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHFI, I Remember Oer-
WPON, Religious Music tl:IS-WPON, Central Mefho-
WJBK, Don Thompson WHFI, Bavarian Hour WJR, Newt, Music, Sports 1:0O-CKLW, News, Music WHFI, Uncle Jay WXZY, Johnny Randall, Danny Taylor
l:30-WJR, Tiger Exhibition Baseball
WHFI, Larry Baker WWJ, Red Wing Hockey 3;00-WHFI, Larry Baker 4:30—WJR, Dimension, Show-
WWJ, News, Detroit Symphony
S:30-WJR, Hawaii Calls TOMORROW EVENING 4:00-WXYZ, Closeup CKLW, News, Music WJBK, Music, News WCAR News, Music WPON, Guard Session WWJ, News, Megt Press WJR, Newt, Sports, Music
WPON, Voice ol Vista t:30-WJR, Scope *:45-WPON, Music on Desk 7iOO-WJBK, Det. Comm. Con.
WWJ, News, Monitor WPON, Army Show WCAR, Rick Stewart WJR, Newt, Sports 7:15-MfJR, ASk the Professor 7:30-WPON, Protestant Hour 7i45-^WJR, Action:	Detroit
Urban League
l:ee-WPON, Church of Week WJBK, Listen to This
WHFI, Jazz From Britain WXYZ, Public Affairs t:3S—WJBK, Science Newt WJR, Religion 7:00-WPON, Oldies Show WJBK, Rx tor Health WJR, News
7:15—WJR, Visit to Lenoi Romney
WJBK, Living With Adoles-
, Light
ll'oo^WJR,'News, Sports WWJ, News, Analogue WJBK, News, Labor ll:3e-WJBK, Whet's the Its WCAR, Jewish Communil WIR. All Night Show WWJ, News, Written Word Council
lt:*B-WCAR, Newt, Waynt Phillips
TV Features |
PRO HOCKEY, 8:30 pm. | (9)	!
DETROIT TIGERS ’68, 9 p.m. (4)
NCAA BASKETBALL. 9:30 p.m. (4)
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL, 11:30 p.m. (2)
TOMORROW
PRO HOCKEY, 1:30 p ni.
(2)
ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7)
PRO BASKETBALL PLAYOFF, 2 p.m. (2)
CELEBRITY GOLF, 3 p.m.
:	(4)
ICE CAPADES, 9 p.m. (4)
‘GUYS AND DOLLS,’ 9 p.m. (7)
Quotes
Answer to Prevlout Puizle
Creima and his wife go on a quail shoot in Paraguay. Host Curt Gowdy looks at Michigan’s successful fish conservation program.
(50) R —Defenders 4:15 (56)	- Christopher
Program
4:30 (2) R C - Wagon Train
(4) C — Experiment in TV — Theater for the deaf is examined.
(56) R — NET Playhouse
—	“Home” explores the effects of \he population explosion.
5:00 (7) R C - Movie: “The Happy Years” (1950) Defiant boy creates trouble at prep school. Dean Stockwell, Darryl Hickman (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
5:30 (4) C — Frank McGee Report
(9) R —Laredo (50) R C - Hdzel
SUNDAY EVENING
6:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — College Bowl (50) R C — My Favorite Martian
(56) Time for Renewal 6:30 (2) C — Opportunity Line
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
( 9 ) C — Movie : “Dingaka” (1965) South African lawyer defends villager accused of killing young girl'~during tribal rite. Stanley Baker, Juliet Prowse
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Playing the Guitar 7:00 (2) C - Lassie -Conclusion of three-part series on life with two rebellious youngsters.
(4) C — Car and Track (7) C — Voyage — Captain is transferred into the fourth dimension.
(50) ft —Perry Mason (56) People in Jazz 7:30 (2) C - Truth o r CcMisequences (4) R C — Walt Disney’s World — ‘"rhe Horse with a Flying Tail” •
(56) Television Journal 8:00 (2) C — Ed Sullivan — Guests include Jimmy Dean, Nancy Sinatra, the Supremes and Spanky and Our Gang, plus George Carlin.
(7) C — FBI — Woman provides fresh clue in mlllion-dollar robbery.
(50) C — David Susskind
—	“Pot Smokers and Aqid Heads”
8:25 (9) C-News 8:30 (4) C — Mothers-in-Law — Jerry decides to spend night playing poker. (9) C — Lowell Thomas
—	Expedition along River - Kwai in Southern Burma.
(56) C - PBL
9:00 (2) R C — Smothers Brothers — Guests include actress Greer Garson and the Association.
(4) C* - (Special) Ice Capades — Dan Rowan and Dick Martin host highlights of the 1968 Ice Capades. Joanie Sommers and Harpers Bizarre also appear.
(7) R C — Movie; “Guys and Dolls” (1955) Film adaptation of Damon Runyon classic. Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons, Frank Sinatra, Vivian Blaine
(9) C — Flashback 9:30 (9) Man at the Center
—	A visit to modern Mexico
10:00 (2) R C - Mission
13	I’: aver ending
14	Bullfight cheer
15	Wise; »ged
17	Born
18	Aichflend
24 Marry	’
27 '■--for
breath"
29 Capital of
32 Kitchen gadget 34 Engaged In a tumult
96 State formally
12 Boy's nickname <4 .Small aperture 16 "’rhe doctor's -----manner”
17 Units of energy >8 U S. coin 19 Powerful explosive 10 Let It stand
6	Chemical	30 Cotton fabric
compounds	.31 Euro()ean river
7	Drop of eye fluid 33 Protuberances
3 Boredom	35	Peaceful
9	Overcrowded 40 Vindicate
10	Toward the 43 'I’enths of a
sheltered side	dollar (U S.)
11	Itequire	45 Armistice, for
16 Beast of burden	Instance
20 Drivel	48	Vegetable
22 Two-wheeled 47 Paradise . vehicles	48	Javelin
24 Part of speech so Plane surface
WILSON
T“		5“	r		5	6	7	8		9	10 j		11
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Impossible — Agents try to rescue two kidnaped scientists.
(4) C — High, Chaparral
—	Ramon Novarro plays priest who brings trouble to the ranch.
(9) C - Way It Is - A look at hippie life in San Francisco (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 ( 56) For Whites Only
—	“Black History and Black Art”
11:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports
11:15 (9) R — Movie: “49th Parallel” (1941) Crew of damaged U-boat seeks safety of neutral U.S. Laurence Olivier, Leslie Howard
11:30 (2) R - Movie: "The Clown” (1953)	0 n c e -
famous comic hits rock-bottom. Red Skelton, Jane Greer
(4) Beat the Champ 12:00 (7) C - News, Weather, Sports 12:15 (7) R C - Movie: “The ‘I Don’t Care’ Girl” (1953) Mitzl Gay nor, David Wayne, Oscar Levant, George Jessel 1:05 (9) Window on the World
1:30 (2) R-Naked Citv 2:08 (2) C - News, Weather
2:15 (7) C-Skiing 2:20 (7) News
MONDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) C—Sunrise Semester
(4) Classroom
8:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Ed Allen (7) C - TV College 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: “Design for Scandal” (1941) A reporter is assigned to frame a woman judge. Rosalind Russell, Walter Pidgeon
(9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:05 (^) Understanding Numbers
9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:80 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) G-Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C — This Morning (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R — Andy of ' Mayberry
(4) C — Personality (SO) Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (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 — Bewtiched (9) Take 30
(50) R — Movie; “Dust Be My Destiny” (1939) John Garfield, Priscilla Lane, Alan Hale 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “The Eternal Sea” ( 1 955 ) Sterling Hayden, Alexis Smith, Dean Jagger 12:45 (2) C - Guiding yght 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers
12:55 (4) C - News 1:60 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) R - Fugitive 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C—Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 ( 56) Science Is Discovery
1:55 (58) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing (4) (3—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 - CSiildren’s Doctor
3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C —Pat Boone (50) RC-to Tell the Truth (56) French Chef 3:30 (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 (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Bicycling Through Washington”
(7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R C — Superman , (56) TV Kindergarten
■>;
'Daniel Boone' TV 'Indian' Has Broadway Reservation
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — ’ .Something about Broadway drags you back to it," Ed Ames said. ‘‘And every time out of the box, you get .swatted.
“The money they pay on Broadway i.s really jcharity. But everybody gets dressed up, and ithey pay a lot of money, to see YOU~and well, W 1 feel I have to do another Broadway show . .
! It was the singing star who has four albums , at the top of the charts, who played the Indian [in “Daniel Boone” on TV, who was once a member of the Ames Brothers, who now is a smashing hit in the concert or personal appearance circuit, who spoke these words the other afternoon in Lindy's.
Yet some won’t remember that he ever was on Broadway.
“By the way,” he said, “my real name is Urick, I'm Russian [Jewish, and I'm the only Indian \#ho has two sets of dishes in ihis tepee.”
I He was appearing with Kirk Douglas in a show about a mental institution, “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest,” In 1963, j when .lohn F. Kennedy was assassinated.
“I was one of the cuckoos,” he said. “I had to strangle Kirk Douglas on stage. None of us felt like acting after that, and nobody wanted to see a man killed on stage. Business fell off but by March when we closed the show because Kirk had to go on tour with ‘7 Days in May,’ we were playing SRO. The public had begun to get over it.”
Ed went to Hollywood to do TV guest spots, got quickly into the Daniel Boone show, made a big success—and then decided to walk away just as he and his brothers decided to walk away when they were big recording stars getting $25,000 a week.
“Since gc<ing on the series, I haven’t had one day off in five years,” he said. “I’m going to Honolulu for some surfing and resting.”
THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . .
Shelley Berman didn’t finish his steak at Kippy’s, and told mgr. Alan Ehrlich, “Airmail it to my home in L.A.—I have seven hungry poodles there!” . . . Singer Lou Rawls has 900Gs in bookings in ’68 . . . Tony Quinn says he’ll tour to promote "Guns of San Sebastian”—if MGM picks up the travel tab for his family and staff of 10.
Alex Cohen’s “Broadway ’68” Tony Awards will have no “And now the envelope, please” routine—and that’se all he’ll say now . . . Scenes for “The Subject Was Roses” were filmed outside the Copa.
(Publlihtr>-N*ll Syndlult)
'Grad' and 'Bonnie' Writers Honored
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - “The I Graduate’’ and “Bonnie and Qyde” won honors at the Writ-j ers Guild of America annual awards dinner Friday night.
■k	*	*
\ Calder Willingham and Buck Henry, writers of “The Graduate,” won the film comedy award, and David Newman and Robert Benton were S61dcted as the best writers of a film drama,' “Bonnie and Clyde.” *	*	*
“Thoroughly Modem Millie,” written by Richard Morris, was named the best film musical.
Television awards went to the writers of a “Honeymooners' sketch on the Jackie Gleason show; “The Sid Caesar, Imo-Gene Coca, Carl Reiner, How-'ard Morris Special”; “Star iTrek”; and “Crazier Than Cot-i ton” on the Chrysler theater. Achievement' awards were presented to veteran film writers Casey Robinson and George Seaton.	,
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D—12
THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 28, 1068
Rtg.
4.92
Lo-Sudx Detergent
397
20-lb.
Cleans clothes whiter, brighter! Super-concentrated: use less detergent per wash. Decomposes in sanitary system.
Houitworts Dept.
"Women’s Casuals For Walking Comfort
Wsrs f.M ^^97
Includes kicky little heeled T-Straps, slip on styles, plus others that will complement your latest Sears fashions. Colors include Black, Brown, Red, Beige and Oats. Sizes 5-9, 10.
Women's Shoes Dept.
Mesh Panty Hose
99*
Special purchase of seamless stretch panty hose in sizes petite, average and Ull. B^o or sunset
Seers Hosiery Dept.
Roll Sleeve Shirts pggMA.	1 06
PRBT	■
Dacron* polyester and cotton blend shirts need no ironing when tumble dried. Prints and solids for spring. Sizes 10 to 18.
Seors Junior ond Petits Shop
Misses’ Slacks
3**.-5*”
Cotton, rsyon and acrylic blends In tailored styles. B r 0 w n s, navys, blues.
MIssts Sportiwsor Dept.
Mini-shift Gowns
w,„ 1»9
»>■» a.
Famous name 100% cottons in simply smashing prints, mini-prints, flowers and stripe.s. Sizes petite, small, medium, large.
Seors Lingerie Dept.
Fortrel®/Cotton
Hopsacking
68
Woven plaids and solids in 36" wide PERMA-PREST fabric. Machine wash, tumble dry ... no ironing necessary.
Seors Fashion Fobrics Dept.
Starline 3-Picce Luggage Set
R-q. 40.94 Set
29»:
Sfet includes Cosmetic Case, 21-in. Weekend Case and 26-in, Pullman. Indiyiduelly ariceil:
10.98	Cesmefie Celt, 7.59 12 98 Weekend Case, 9.69
16.98	Pullman . . . 12 69
Luggoge Dept.
Save I Sears Bike Tires Re, 166
each
2.29
Deep tread 1%-in. bika tires. 20. 24. 26" X 1.75. 2.69 26''xlH; ... 1.99 3.99 20" Slick, Knobby
Tire.................2.97
Heavy-duty tube*, 20, 24, 26-in, X 1,75; 26 x Hi ond 20 X 1.25-in.
Sole Price ..... eo. 87e
Sporting Goods Dept.
Reg.
9.:
?^6*
Sears Best Exterior
•97
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Sears Point Dept.
Colonial Oval Riig
88
49
Continuous nylon filament resists pilling, shredding. Reversible. 6 colors.
MONDAY ONLY-from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sears
Use Your Sears Charge
No phone orders, C.O.D.*s or deliveries (except where noted)
Winnie-the-Pooh Coordinates for Little Girls, 2-6x
Tops,
Reg. 2.60
197
Pants, Reg. $3
047
Tops of nylon and nylon blends in gay solids and stripes. Short sleeved styles in S', M, L.
i27Z to sell
Nylon Stretch Pants ha\’e stitched front creases, self stirrups. Red or navy.
Sears Children's Dept.
Choice of Maple finished or Vinyl covered head-
Save! Hollywood Bed
MATTRESS, SPRING, FRAME, HEADBOARD You get an innerspring mattress, a Reg. 99.95 matching box spring, and an adjust-able metal frame with choice of head-board. Mattress has comfortable quilt-top, 216-coils. Red frame has 2 front easy-roll casters.	Delivered
Sears Furniture Dept.
Go*. Co. Lines. Vaiillii0 <e extra.
Plus These Features:
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Porcelain-finished top, lid
merclal heavy-duty !j-horsepo»er motor
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ABRIC WASHEI
179*
2-SPEEDS, 3-CYCLE ALL-FABRIC WASHER
2-speed wash action plus Regular,-^
Delicate and Permanent Press-Wash ■	^ DM”"
’n Wear cycles. 3 water levels, wash-rinse water temperatures. Filter.	Delivered
Initalled* Metcbing Electric Dryer ............. 147.88
Initellcd* Motebing Gei Dryer .................. 167.88
Kenmore Washer ond Dryer Dept.
Girls’ Suits In Cotton And Fine Cotton Blends
A great variety of windowpane checks, solids, and stripes in a smar't single breasted style with an A-line skirt. Choose from zingy Spring hues in sizes 7 to 14.
Girls' Apporel Dept.
Save 41**1 Credenza
DELUXE STEREO FM/AM RADIO PHONOGRAPH Contemporary, Meditertanean or Early Reg. 269.99 American styles. Offers excellent ^, record listening, full radio reception. D*
Speakers: two 9-inch woofers, two 4" midrange, two 3" tweeters. 4 speed automatic changer. 30-watt peak power. Delivered
Sears Phonogroph Dept.
»228
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WITH ROUND BOBBIN FOR SMOOTH ACTION This full size Zig-Zag will do most all your Monday utility and straight Ztitches. Just set the Only lever and the needle swings back and forth. ,
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147
Jittings extra
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Sears Building Materiols Dept.
84e pair
Slack and over the calf styles. Solid ribs and Ar-gyles. Orlon»/nylon and cotton / nylon Agjlon® blends. Regular and stretch sizes.
limit IS
Sears Men's Furnishings
Men’s ^
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PERMA-PREST dress slacks in ivy and full cut styles. 6 colors. Sizes 29-38.
Men's Cosuol Clothing
Boys’ Jackets
Reg. 097 3.99	^
Limit 4
Water repellent cotton shell, cotton flannel plaid
Sears Boys' Dept.
Sale! Stampede Casuals for Men
Were 9.99 097 and 10.99
Choose from a selection of brushed leather oxfords, slipons and Chukka boots. Searofoam soles, heels. Sizes 7 to'll, 12. Not aU colors in all sizes.
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full e
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Queen or King size... 9.SB ■Limit 1 each
Sears Drapery & Bedspreads
Colorful Shower Curtain Sets
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Johnson Appoints Westmoreland Army Chief of SiiM
WASHINGTON W) — President Johnson has announced the shifting of Gen. William C. Westmoreland from Vietnam to a top Pentagon job and made his first evaluation,—“many good recommendations”—of the report by his commission on urban riots.
Westmoreland, the 53-year-old four-star general who has been U.S. commander in Vietnam for four years, will become Army chief of staff in July, the President told a news conference yesterday.
Johnson also disclc«ed two other major personnel changes in the administration:
•	Sargent Shriver, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, will leave the antipoverty post to become ambassador to France.
•	Wilbur Cohen, whose career as an administrator dates back to the New
Deal days of Franklin D. -Roosevelt, is being promoted from undersecretary to secretary of health, education and welfare.
The President also commented wryly, when asked how he viewed the decision of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy to seek the Democratic presidential nomination that he was “not surprised,” then added:
“I could have made* this statement to you this time last year.”
Asked if shifting Westmoreland to a seat on the Joint Chiefs of Staff, where he will succeed retiring Gen. Harold K. Johnson, indicated any dissatisfaction with Westmoreland’s search-and-destroy tactics, Johnson said strategy and tactics “have nothing to do” with the decision.
The President named no replacement for Westmoreland, but many observers
consider his deputy, Gen. Creighton Abrams, the most likely candidate.
Johnson said he has asked Gen. Earle J. Wheeler to serve an extra year as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Wheeler's term had been due to end July 2.
Johnson’s comments on the report of the Kerner Commission seemed to bear out speculaticfl that he was less than fully enthusiastic about the riot paael’i findings.
“We felt that over-all the commission wanted to be and was constructive and helpful," he said.
The report, Johnson said, was '*a very thorough one'>»very comprehensive and made many good recommendations
The Weather
U. $. W^tlwr Buruu FortcMt
More Snow
(DttaiU Pag* 1)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. X2ei
NO. 40
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATITRDAY, ]N1AIICII 2;5. 1008
-.52 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS NITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Snow to Total 8 Inches Locally
Area Digging Out, Most Roads Open
Winter launched a sneak attack yesterday afternoon and is expected to drop eight inches or more of snow before it’s over.
A six inch snowfall hald accumulated in downtown Pontiac by this morning.
Weather forecaster|t warned wary residents that at least two and up to four more inches of snow would fall before diminishing to flurries this afternoon.
Locally it is expected to be cold tonight — a low of 20 to 27 degrees — with a few snow flurries and warmer and partly cloudy tomorrow.
★ ★ ★
Lowest temperature recorded i n downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 19 degrees. At 1 p.m. the mercui*y reading was 24.
Army in Probe of Sheep Deaths
SALT LAKE CITY (fPt - Western Utah’s Skull Valley was closed to outsiders today as investigation intensified into the mysterious deaths of some 6,400 sheep near the Army’s top-secret chemical and biological test center.
Army intestigators from Washington, D.C. are here to probe the deaths which Gov. Calvin L. Rampton has blamed on Army chemical warfare tests conducted at the nearby Dugway Proving Grounds. *
“These sheep were injured by some sort of toxic substance that was airborne and came from the Dugway Proving Grounds,” Rampton said after an emergency meeting Friday at the Utah caaitol with Army officials, state and federal agriculture experts and livestock owners.
Meanwhile, the U.S. Public Health Service said Friday the deaths may have been caused by a pesticide used on feed grain, similar to that which killed sheep in Turkey several years ago.
★ * ★
Those sheep died after eating feed grain treated with a chemical pesticide that affected red blood cells, said B.J. Osheroff, deputy director of the service’s Office of Program planning.
FULL REPORT
Utah congressmen have called for a full Army report on tests at the sprawling proving grounds.
Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, said an informal hearing will be held in his office Monday attended by officials of the Army, the health service and the Agriculture Department.
Heading the Army’s investigation in Utah is Brig. Gen. William Stone, deputy director of research and laboratories of the Army Material Command. Four other officials from the Army’s Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland are
Winds of 15 to 30 m.p.h. will diminish to 5 to 15 m.p.h. tonight. Monday’s outlook: partly sunny and warmer.
The March snow storm reminded area residents of the six-inch snow storm which landed on the area almost one year ago to the day — March 20, 1967.'
THOUGHTS VANISH
The storm dispelled thoughts — harbored during the spring - like weather of the past tweek — of washing cars, golfing or strutting out in spring clothing.
■There were a number of minor accidents throughout Oakland County due to slippery roads and streets. Law enforcement officials said motorists, for the most part, have been using extreme cauUon.
Nevertheless, hundreds of cars have ended up in ditches and stalled on the side of the road in more rural areas.
Garages and tow truck operators have been swamped with calls. Waiting time for road service was two hours or more, local agencies advised.
Crews from Oakland County and Pontiac we^e making ever^ effort to clear the roads, but progress was slow as of mid-morning.
Pontiac’s Department of Public Works is concentrating on main streets but plowing and clearing was followed immediately by more snow, William Baker, construction foreman, said.
Baker said salting operations have not begun yet. “It wouldn’t do any good until streets are clear of snow,” he said.
The department is using six plows and four graders and will maintain 12-hour work shifts until all streets, including local streets, are cleared, he said.
He advised anyone who does not have to drive to stay home.
Ans were hit by cars and injured in the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
A Dugway spokesman said they were to be joined today by five senior public health officials from the Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta, Ga.
Senate Passes Ccxie of Ethics
SLIPPERY DAY — Heavy snow last night and today caused numerous local accidents, including this one on Baldwin ditch. No one was injured. Traffic into ditches was heavy, near Gallogly. The Volkswagen skidded and overturned in the according to police and sheriff’s deputies.
Legislature Gets School Bill
LANSING KP) — Bills to spend millions of dollars, deal with poor school districts, regulate public employe strikes, raise the state minimum wage and guarantee insurance in potential riot areas were placed before the Legislature yesterday before the deadline for committee action.
Not sent to the House and Senate
floors in time were suQh measures as aid to nonpublic school parents, legalized abortion, minimum fire and police salaries, job training for dropouts and elimination of the $1 insured motorist fee.
A unique $60 million school aid bill, approved by the House Education Committee earlier in the week, was reported
Flood of Letters Sought in Bid for School Aid Hike
Pontiac Div. Sales Surpassing 1967
For the eighth consecutive 10-day period since the first of the year, Pontiac Motor Division Sales were above year-ago levels.
Th(jmas L. King, Pontiac general sales manager, said 26,382 Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds were sold from March 11-20, surpassing by 22 per cent the 21,697 cars sold in the same period a year ago.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has approved a code of ethics for its memters and top employes but the lone senator opposing it called the new code a fraud;
Sen. George D. Aiken of Vermont, the Senate’s senior Republican, cast the only negative vote yesterday. The code was approved, 67 to 1.
Other senators who had called for strict standards said the adopted measure falls far short, of what the public expects.
“I’m not going to be a party to perpetuating a fraud on the public that we are purifying ourselves when we actually are making it worse,” Aiken said. He called the code “the farce of the year.”
The public portion will detail gifts of over $M and fees exceeding $300 for lecturing, writing and television appearances. It limits solicitation and use of campaign funds and outside activities of Senate employes.
More detailed Information, including income tax returns, the amount and sources of fees and payments for business activities and debts of more than $5,000, will be filed annually in a sealed envelope kept by the comptroller general in case any question of unethical behavior is raised.
Arab Claims Disputed
'TEL AVIV UP) — An Israeli military spokesman dismissed as “nonsense” today Arab claims that A1 Fatah commandos and not a cave-in were responsible for injuries suffered Wednesday by Defense Minister Moshe Dayan.
A1 Fatah claimed in Beirut Friday that Dayan was hurt when his convey Was ambushed by Arab commandos.
State Legislators again may find their mailboxes bulging aftk just recovering from a massive letjer-writing campaign on parochiaid.
★ *
School * superintendents from Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties yesterday agreed to organize a campaign to flood the lawmakers’ offices and Gov. George Romney’s with letters from citizens pleading for more state aid to local school districts.
The near-unanimous decision of 89 superintendents in the tri-county area was made at a meeting in Bloomfield Hills of the “Metro Committee,” a branch of the Michigan Association of School Administrators (MASA).
They had called for a $105-million increase in state aid to their area in an independent school finance study report released last week.
*	*	★
“The	education	program	in	the	state,
and particularly in the tri-counfy area, is on a definite collision course with disaster unless'more money arrives,” remarked Supt. Allan Mathison of Cherry Hill, who worked on the study.
★	★	★
Each	of	the more	than	70	attending
superintendents was asked to have all his building principals recruit teachers and parents to write letters in massive, highly organized campaign.
‘BILL INADEQUATE’
“The state school aid bill that has been reported out of the house is still very inadequate,” said James Rossman of Plymouth, president of the MASA.
Supt. Don 0. Tatroe of Waterford Township warned that school districts would have to live with deficit financing
since additional funds from millage increases cannot be’expected.
Tatroe is legislative chairman for regions 9 and 10.
★ ★ ★
According to the study, 38 of the 87 school districts expected to end this school year with zero cash balances or budget deficits.
★ ★
Pointing up the significance of a citizen letter-writing campaign, Supt. Wilfred Webb of Hazel Park said:
CASH SOURCES AVAILABLE
“One legislator told me that they would have found the $21 million for aid to nonpublic schools if so many letters in opposition to it had not come in later.”
■k *	*
, The committee had suggested revenue could be collected through a cigarette tax increase, a statewide property tax levy, uniform property assessments, a tax on revenue-producing properties of tax exempt organizations—not churches themselves—and establishment of charter millage—which does not hqye to be renewed—for local districts. -
20 Die in Hailstorm
CALCUTTA, India (iPI - At least 20 persons were killed and abouj 150 injured in one of the severest hailstorms ever recorded in the Monghyr district of Bihar state, according to reports reaching here today.
The Indian News Agency PTI said most of the victims were farmers harvesting wheat crops when the storm struck the area, 300 miles northwest of^ Calcutta.
favorably by the Appropriations Committee. The measure is heavily weighted in favor of poor districts.
Unwilling to risk inaction by the Senate, the House Civil Rights Committee sent out without recommendation its open housing bill, keeping the measure alive in the chamber. A similar bill is before the Senate.
★	*	★
As expected, a stack of more than 50 “anticrime” bills, virtually rewriting the entire state penal code to provide stiffer penalties for felonies and insert minimum prison terms, died in the House Judiciary Committee.
*	★	★
. Bills not reported out of committee before the Friday deadline were not necessarily dead for the year. Committees could be “discharged” later by floor action, or unreported measures could be added as amendments to living bills. ,
2nd ATTEMPT SEEN n Backers of the parochial school aid bill, for example, were thought likely to raise the issue again with amendments to the school aid bill.
The committee cut-off date found all but a handful of Gov. George Romneys 1968 legislative recommendations alive before the Legislature.
Exceptions included special aid to high school students to encourage them to stay in school, addition of a public member to each of several state regulatory boards, subpoena powers for prosecutors and a state department of community affairs.
★ * *
Another Romney proposal, excise tax powers for cities, was not reported out in either chamber, but ^ the Senate kept alive a bill to allow cities to double their income taxes.
Among the 100-plus bills reported out during a full day of committee work Friday were measures to:
•	Forbid school districts knowingly to approve unbalanced budgets, and permit emergency state aid to financially troubled districts.
•	Permit policemen to issue tickets in minor misdemeanor cases, rather than immediately taking the arrested person before a judge.
•	Create a "pooled risk’ property insurance system requiring insurance companies to make coverage available in areas where it otherwise could not be obtained.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8)
Storm's Path Touches South, Nine Are Dead
From Our News Wires
Most of Michigan was buried today after a night-long storm left up to sbC inches of snow in the southern part of the state.
The snow slowed traffic to a near standstill near Detroit and more snow was forecast.
In Detroit, traffic was slowed on most of the city’s roads. “It was just about one big traffic jam during the night,” said a policeman from the accident prevention bureau.
In Livonia, a Detroit suburb, the snow had piled up to three inches by the time Wolverine Harness Raceway opened its spring program Friday night. The storm sliced attendance in half from last year’s opening crowd.
, ★ * *
Traffic wa!s barely moving in metropolitan Detroit this morning. Most side streets were impassable, and traffic moved at a crawl along the city’s expressways, despite heavy salting and sanding.
In 1-75 between Detroit and Flint, the Automobile Club of Michigan reported many accidents and stalled vehicles.
ROAD SUPPERY
Hoads throughout ihe south of the state, on a line stretching diagonally through Cadillac, Grayling and Rogers City, were snow coated and slippery. But all major roads were passable, said the highway commission.
A record spring snowfall of up to 16 inches covered the central South, strand- , ing motorists, causing deaths and closing businesses.
The Tennessee Highway Patrol said wrecker crews worked overnight to assist stranded motorists in northern, middle and west Tennessee. Numerous roads were impassable.
Particularly hard hit were west and middle Tennessee, western Kentucky and northern Mississippi. In all, 15 states from Louisiana to Michigan were affected.
DEATH TOLL 9
Five deaths in Kentucky and three in Tennessee were attribute to slippery road conditions. A Memphis man died of a heart attack while shoveling snow.
Travelers warnings were issued for northern Alabama where the snowfall amounted to as much as four inches. There were no significant accumulations south of Birmingham.
In Today's Press
Waterford OIL
Lakers lose in state Class D p semifinals — PAGE B-1.
City Schools
Details on two issues up for* vote are summarized —PAGE A-7.
Riot Probe
Supreme Court criticized on Detroit acquittals — PAGE A-3.
Astrology ...............B-10
Bridge ..................B-10
Church News .........B-5—B-7
Crossword Puzzle ........D-11
Comics ..................B-10
Editorials .............. A-6
Home Section ........C-1—C-13
Lenten Series ........... A-5	f
Markets ,................ D-2
Obituaries .............. B4	m
Radio Programs ..........D-11
Sports ..............B-1—B-3
Theaters ................B-11
TV Listings . C-5—C-10, D-U
Wilson, Earl . . .;......D-11
Women’s Pages .... A-12—A-13
' V	> '
’ON'l'IAC I’UKSS. SAi rUDAMARCH 23, 1968
'Demonstrations Are Sympathy Weapon for LBJ'—McCarthy H
DETROIT ~~ NVith several known in a speech in the Rose hundred of his young supporters Garden of the White House, but chanting "We want Gene." Sen he was forced to go among the Eugene J McCarthy said Fri public day Administratiaii spokesmen fund-RAISING TRIP should stay off college campus-
es this pohhcal ^ar th^ ^now flurries-for a fund-think their presen^ will P™'raising event and a speech one voke	ra'^	dav after Agriculture Secretary
A «	Orville L Freeman was shout-
troit, the I^nneso a	^	a speech in
expressed belief that protests such as those hurled against the	J
Pentagon and against Secretary
of State Dean Rusk were some McCarthy got a standing ova-of the strongest weapons in the tion from an estimated 2,000 administration's arsenal	fX'rsons in Coho Hall when he
n *	*	referred to the Vietnam war,
"1 rcallv think the adminiksaying "It's time for us to say. tration ought to find places othk" the name of America, Oh let cr than college campuses, the killing stop " when they know they arc likely	*	*	*
to provoke di.sseni, " Mi'Carthy ,|,p fund-raising affair -said	where McCarthy backers said
.Asked if he was attempling to ,i,ev sold 3,000 ‘tickets at $10
Isolate the President and mem- pat-'f, „ petroit Mayor Jerome bers of his cabinet and Admin- Oavanagh called McCarthy istration. McCarthy said the ,uan who has “given new life President could make his views the Democratic party. . . and ^	the American political system,"
Speaking of the plight of Ne-
Pnmnpv
I <• 1^/	jr O	,iu( in ((,g nation’s his-
_	.	itory last summer — McCarthy
his D06Sn f	Negro “has lived
among us as a kind of colonial qI	, Q I • 11 people, without the same educa-
r/On To I\©0/Cfltional and economic opportuni-|ties as others."
LANSING (AP) - Michigan I	SOCIETY
Gov. George Romney told a "So we have in our country
HEARTY WELCOME-Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, peace candidate for‘the Democratic nomination for president, is welcomed to Detroit by Zoltan Ferency. Ferency re-
AP Wlrephoto
signed as state Democratic chairman in December after questioning the Johnson administration’s Vietnam policy.
15 to 20 million people who must be made a part of American life and American society," he said.
McCarthy flies back to Wisconsin today to pick up cam-
news conference Friday that he has no plans to try to get baclf into the Republican presidential race following the withdrawal of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.
Romney, who dropped out of palgning. the White House race laslj	★	*	*
month, made the comment at a Freeman, Vice President Hu-joint news conference held with bert H. Humphrey, and Robert visiting Gov. Claude R. Kirk of I Weaver secretary of housing Florida.	and urban development, are all
*	*	★	scheduled to campaign in Wis-
Asked if he would start woo- consin for the primary April 2 ing^-delegates in an attempt to in which McCarthy is challeng-reenter the race for the GOP ing President Johnson on the nomination Romney said:	| issue of the war in Vietnam and
‘Tve made no change in my'the leadership at home, plans.”	★	*	*
IS SURPRISED	i ^'1 interview McCarthy ex-
pressed his concern that demon-’ slrations—sometimes by student
Powell Visits Harlem After 1 Vi Years Away
NEW YOR K (AP) — Har-:he shouted as one woman lem’s best-known itinerant Bap-1 leaped and landed with her list preacher, Adam Clayton i arms around his neck.
Powell, came home Friday “Daddy’s Home.” life crowd night, staging a typically sud- shouted, den and flamboyant entrance to a city he had avoided for a year and a half.
The former congressman, still buoyant and irrepressible more than a year after the House denied him his congressional seat, returned to face the legal problems that kept him in self-imposed exile on the island of Bimini in the Bahamas.
But to his supporters, the only thing that mattered was “Big Daddy” was back. And Powell, considerably grayer than Harlem last saw him, played his obviously enjoyable, preacher-politician role to the hilt.
Screaming with joy, well wishers mobbed the 59-year-old Democrat as he was first spotted crossing a street near his Abysinnian Baptist Church.
HAS MESSAGE
"Keep the faith, sweetheart,’
Romney admitted he was surprised at Rockefeller’s decision "in light of his Detroit statement about his availability for a draft”
“I don’t think he meant it the way many interpreted it, said, adding'that many people interpreted the draft statement as “being tantamount to a candidacy announcement”
Romney withdrew from the race only four days after Rockefeller told newsmen at a Detroit fund-raising rally that he would to look like accept a draft,	nique.
Fire Damages Apartments on Telegraph
groups that he said he couldn’t control—might result in a backlash that would hurt his campaign.
DEMONSTRATIONS CITED 1 have said for a long time the best thing the Administration lias going for them is demonstrations and sending cabinet ^ ^ Bloomfield 'rownshipi members out to be target mem- firemen used five pieces of! bers for them, he said. equipment to fight a fire yes-"If they continue to do il.’’|terday which destroyed the added, “it will begiiilroof and part of the second 1.1.. . political lech- glory of an undcr-construction 1 apartment building.
★ ★ *
The fire erupted in the roof
“Sock it to ‘em, dad,” Powell shouted in return.
Powell, who has faced the threat of arrest here for criminal contempt since December 1966, flew in to Newark, NJ. He surrendered to a sheriff in Manhattan and was released in parole by State Supreme Court Justice Arthur Markewich.
CAN TRAVEL
‘You’re free now,” his attorney said, “you can go anywhere you want to.”
Powell went to Harlem where he is seeking reelection to the 18th congressional distrit seat he held for 22 years. He made his way through his milling supporters to the Renaissance Ballroom where a crowd had been building for hours.
Upstairs on the ballroom stage, Powell—coatless and his pink-striped shirt pulled open nearly to the waist by the hands that continued to claw him— spoke into a microphone:'
His words were drowned out by the shouts of “Adam’s back! ” and “Keep the faith, baby!” One middle-aged woman shouted, “The greatest man in the world has returned.”
Roads Open, Area Digs Out
(Continued from Page 1)
,	I Two pedestrians were hit by
of the eight-unit building on	injured in the Pontiac
ea.st side ol -relegiaph just area during the blinding
north of 14 Mile Road shortly j,nn^yfall yesterday. Both were after 4 p.m II was spotted by;f^jr condition today in Pon-construction workers on the job. | jig^. general Hospital.
-	... ...	..	.	The fire department was sum- Roger Swoveland, 27, of 2735
u'""	4 = P '"' blaze Dean Highland Township, was
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Heavy snow warnings this brought under control in struck bv a car driven by Dett-morning. Periods of snow and blowing snow this morning, gb„ut (wo hours.	|nis Szymanski, 23, of 3085
diminishing to flurries this afternoon with an additional ac-	.	. !rif,vprriale Hiuhlahri Townshin
cumulation of up to lour inches, mainly near the Great Lakes, ^he fire department is in- .	’	. rjovigto near
High 27 to 33. Partial clearing tonight and cold with a chance ^instigating and did not	^	.
of a few snow flurries. Low 20 to 27. Partly cloudy and not as "’I’^hately determine the amount p . oupciff’c Henutie cold Sunday. Northerly winds 15 to 30 miles, diminishing to 5 of damage or cause of the	both men said they
to 15 miles tonight. Monday outlook: partly sunny and warmer. ................„„„ couldn’t see each other when
The Weather
rrecipitation percentage probabilities; today, 80; tonight, and Sunday, 10.

j ! the accident occurred.
The two-story building is one
of a series being built by!	n
Robinsons Brothers, Inc, Fire-| HU in Pontiac at North Perry men said th^e was danger for|^"'f Kenilworth after she left „ a time that flames would Madison Junior High at 3:15 I spread to an adjoining eight-i P-m_ was Joyce E. Turnbow, 13, unit building. But flames were!*’f Kettering. She was hit by brought under control before ^ driven by Thomas G. they could spread,	| baffler, 21, of Detroit.
J*	★	*	*	I Witnesses told Pontiac police
i. viga"'' n 5? Units from West Bloomfield|she apparently stepped in front E'mphPs*'** V H	F^ranklin aided;of the moving vehicle without
30 26 Bloomfield Township fire ■ seeing it coming.
1 66 26 department.
26 17	*
73 42
U.N. Seeks
Rap-lsrael
Agreement
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Members of the U.N. Security Council, weary after two days of marathon meetings and private consultations on the latest outbreak of fighting in the Middle East, pushed ahead today with their search for a |eso-lution critical of Israel that all could accept.
* * ★
The council meets at noon after it decided at about 1:30 a.m. there was no hope tor immediate agreement. Council members had begun their sessions Friday shortly after noon after meetings the day before that had lasted past midnight.
★
Diplomatic sources said it was generally agreed among members of the 15-nation council that Israel’s retaliatory attack on Jordan Thursday should be condemned.
The sources said the major obstacle to agreement was a Western call for a general reference to Arab terrorist raids into Israel and Israeli-occupied Arab territory which preceded Israel’s large-scale attack on Jordan. Israel said the attack was in retaliation for the raids. ARAB TERRORISM
Algeria, one of the most militant of the Arab states and a member of the council, was said to be opposed to any such reference, however vague. One Western diplomat said Algeria describes the Arab tefrorism against Israel as a manifestation of a “national liberation movement."
★
The Western members of the council also are unhappy about a provision in a draft resolution put forward unofficially by Algeria that would warn Israel ‘ further and more effective measures” by the council if Israel should repeat its military reprisal.
The Western members also had offered a proposed resolution in the private negotiations but had not been able to win wide council support for it.
Up fo the early hours today, no resolution had been formally presented to the council.
News Briefs off the Wires
STOCKHOLM, (^)	- 'The
Swedish foreign office has helped to serve as a communications link between Washington and Hanoi for the last 18 months, a Foreign Office spokesman said today. He confirmed press reports here that the contact point was Warsaw and the contact man Swedish diplomat Joan-Christophe Oberg.
'Open Union Rolls'
WASHINGTON (^)	-
spokesman for Negro businessmen says President Johnson’s housing bill must be amended sp it will “meaningfully involve” Negroes in the jobs and businesses resulting from slum rebuilding. Berkeley _. Burrell, president of the National Business League, told the Senate Housing ^ committee y e s t e r d a y/the government should require building-trade unions to open their membership to Negroes.
Israelis, Arabs Clash
TEL AVIV (AP) — An Israeli army patrol clashed briefly last night with Arab guerrillas south of the Sea of Galilee, the army announced. Gun positions on the east bank of the Jordan River opened covering fire to permit the guerrillas to escape, the Israelis said.
'Fed Acted Late'
DETROIT m — If the Federal Reserve- Board had acted several %eeks earlier and had raised the discount rate one per cent instead of one-half per cent, “It might well have been enough to avert the gold rush,” Prof. Paul W. McCracken, an econoriHcs professor at the Univerity of Michigan and one of fdrmer Presidenl Eisenhower’s economic advisers, told the American Institute of Laundering yesterday.
Smaking Rate Dawn
WASHINGTON (AP) -Althou|h cigarette-smllfeing is still on the rise because more Americans are reaching smoking age the government reports that on a per-capita basis, it declined slightly. The' Agriculture Department said yesterday a total of 549 billion cigarettes were smoked last year — a hike of 1.5 per cent over 1966.
Malaysia Pratests Camp
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — Malaysia angrily protested to the Philippines today over 4 reports that a secret military camp had been established on Corregidor ( train Filipinos to conduct “ii filtration, subversion and sabotage” in the Malaysian Borneo state of Sabah.
Five Flee Cuba
ST. PETERSBURG, F (AP) — A 65-foot fishing vessel apparently hijacked near Cuba last week was towed into port early today after running out of fuel, the Coast Guard said. Two pistols, apparently used by five men to force seven other crewmen to take them to the United States, were confiscated from the Prio Palanka, the Coast Guard said.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Paperback books for elementary, junior high school students — 1,000 from 69 publishers are in a combing paperback exhibit which will be on display the Cranbrook Central Library, 380 Lone Pine, from April 1-19.
The exhibit will be open to teachers, librarians and students of all schools in the Birmingham-Bloomfield prea.
The paperbacks have • been selected to provide,|i a wide variety of material which teachers and librarians may consider for pke as classroom texts or /tor supplementary reading.
subject-arranged catalog will be available, to be marked for possible future orders recommendations or used as
Jordan had urged immediate application of Chapter 7 of the U.N. Charter against Israel. The chapter provides for enforcement measures, including economic sanctions and use of force if necessary to back up council decisions.
Birmingham Area News
Library at Cranbrook Sets Paperback Exhibit
guide in the preparation of reading lists for students.
Chemical Plant in N. Viet Hit
Khe S a n h Marines Under Bambardment
BIRMINGHAM - Six new courses will be offered for the spring term of added education in this school district. ’
Registrations for the new term, which begins April 1, are currently being accepted at the Added Education Dept, in the Hill Building, located at Chester and Merrill, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. daily.
The new courses will include French cooking, “Social Conflict, U.S.A.,” “Glories o f Africa,” Bishop Method IV sewing, ‘‘Courage and Cowardice in an Age of Ambivalence,” and “Writing to Publish.”
All offerings are based on inquiries and requests from residents of the community. If there is sufficient interest, evening classes will be held for adults who wish to return on a part-time basis to complete requirements for a high school diploma.
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Navy planes raided a North Vietnamese chemical plant for the first time in the war Friday and the U.S. Marine base at Khe Sanh came under the heaviest enemy bombardment in recent days.	.	J
Military communiques sharea the spotlight with news that the more than half million U.S. troops in Vietnam will have a new commander in July when Gen. William C. Westmoreland returns to Washington to become Army chief of staff.
★ * ★
The chemical and fertilizer plant which came off the Pentagon’s restricted list was the Haip Duong facility 21 miles northwest of Haiphong. Navy pilots flying all-weather A6 Intruders, said their bombs touched off several secondary explosions.
Air Force fighter-bombers flew within 18 miles of Red China and hit the Lang Giai railroad yard, on the main northeast rail link between China and Hanoi, for the third time this month.
T^NKS HIT Other Air Force pilots reported destroying six North Vietnamese tanks or armored personnel carriers moving in a convoy toward the Mu Gla Pass into the Laotian infiltration trail.
In all, American pilots flew 87 missions over the North Friday despite continuing monsoon weather.
* * ★
At Khe Sanh, the northwest frontier outpost under siege by enemy troops since January, North Vietnamese gunners fired in some 650 rocket, mortar and artillery rounds Friday. U.S. officers said Marine casualties were light.
The Birmingham Lions Club will sponsor a Leader Dog demonstration o n Henrietta Street south of Maple April 27 from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
The event will climax White Cane Week, in which the Lions annually conduct a fund drive to promote research into the causes and treatment of eye
Thieves Loot Model Homes of Furniture
More Business Shut in Cuba
NATIONAL WEATHER^Snow flurries are expected tonight, around the (ireat Lake.s and into Ohio and Indiana. Snow also is predicted for Virginia. .Showers are forecast for the Pacific Northwest, It will be colder along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
SWIRLING FLAMES — A fire which broke out yesterday afternoon in apartment units under construction in Bloomfield Township brought firemen from the
West Bloomfield Township and Franklin Village tp the scene. It burned about two houi-s before being brought under control.
Thieves moved o Keatington Subdivision in Orion Township with about $10,000 in furniture. County Sheriff’ deputies reported.
Two model homes in the new development, on M24 near Greenshield, were almost completely stripped Thursday night, it was discovered yesterday.
* * ★
'They even took the pictures off the walls,” William Magnuson of Detroit, construction supervisor, said today.
Taken were refrigerators, stoves and complete living room and dining room sets. Tracks at the scene indicated a truck was moved up to the rear of the ' lences, at 2944 and 294S Wormsley Circle.
* ★ ★
“The did » good job of moving,” Magnuson commented. “They didn’t make a scratch or nick on the walls anywhere.”
HAVANA (AP) — Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s .^rive to shut down all private ehterpristf in Cuba is going ahead at full speed, with radio stations urging listeners to make war “on loafers, egotists and enemies of our socialist revolution."
More than 800 small garages have been taken over already, press reports said, and their 1,300 mechanics are now working for the state.
* * *
Last week Castro ordered all bars and cabarets closed. He declared that they were hangouts for loafers, speculators and antigovernment elements. !
A vigilante network operated by the Militant Committee tor the Defense of the Revolution has sent its agents into the country, searching citizens and, taking over private
Legislature Gets School Aid Package
(Continued From Page One)
•	Forbid possession of equipment to interfere with police and fire radio calls, and possession outside the home of equipment to monitor them.
Require all full-time local policemen to take state training.
Give retired state employes a 50 per cent increase in benefits.
•	Set up a 12-member board appointed by the governor to supervise handling of labor 'disputes involving school teachers and other public employes.
•	Provide that a teacher who; has not resigned by June 1 preceding a school year may, not resign during the year without losing tenure.
•	Provide riot arrest powers for members of the armed forces if supervised by a State Police officer .
•	Make it a misdemeanor to refuse to be fingerprinted as required by state law.
•	Require annual inspection of state highway bridges.
•	Provide for revocation of the license of a bar owner convicted of any felony.
•	Create the crime of criminal usury — illegally charging more than 25 per cent! annual interest — and provide a| five-year maximum prison term.
Forbid a municipal judge paid over $10,000 a year to practice law.
LEFT IN COMMITTEE Left in various committees as the deadline passed at midnight were bills which would;
Earmark some $21 ihillion a year in state grants to the parents of nonpublic school pupils.
Permit doctors to perform abortions in cases involving rape or incest.
•	Create a state neighborhood youth corps, along the federal peace corps model, under which college student . volunteers would do welfare work for the state.
•	Provide for state-paid compensation to certain victims of violent crimes.
•	Give townships an annual share of highway tax receipts.
Check Theft Expased j
NEW YORK (AP)* — A temporary employe in the city comptroller’s office has been arrested and accused of illegal possession of checks totaling more than $667,000. Pajil G, Fraser, 58, of Staten Island, was picked up yesterday in the Municipal Building and charged with grand larceny and criminaF possession of stolen property.
Many People Wanted
Washer-Dryer... “We were run ragged with calls from our Fress Want Ad. First peijson to ^Trive whisked our washer and dryer away.” Mrs. G. H.
PRESS WANT ADS are your best friends when you wish to sell, buy, rent, hire, find or swap. Get acquainted with real action. Dial
332-8181 or 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA IT HDA’

Lenten Guideposfs-21

. r" "'aVs '
K ,

Near-Tragedy Shows God's Care
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the 22nd in a series 0/ 40 articles to be published by The Pontiac Press during Lent. Each story is one of faith in action, iold by a sincere person. Some contributors are famous others relatively unknoum.)
By MARILYN HELLEBERG Housewife, Kearney, Nebraska My husband was out of town on business, and the spring day was too inviting to waste on loneliness; so with my two children, their playmate from across the street and a picnic lunch, I j drove to the^ lake a few ,, miles from I'
u.j HELLEBERG The children
remembered the last time we had been to the lakh we had brought sleds and skates, so they were excited to see green trees and blue water where spidery branches and gray-white snow had been.
“God has used the magic of the warm sun and spring rains to wake up the trees flowers,” I told them.
“You mean,” said 5-year-old Karen, “Gbd has been here before us and done all that?’ “Yes, and He’s still here. God ’ is everywhere.
it
With typical 5-year- old persistence, she continued to press me. “Why does He wake them up?”
CAREFUL WORDS That was a tough one. “Well, I guess because He loves all living things and wants to take good care answered, choosing my words carefully.
As we explored the lake, we made a game of looking for evidence of God. The children picked some wild flowers and put them on the picnic table ' a paper cup filled with lake water, and we thanked God for them before we ate our lunch.
When we were ready to leave, Karen and her friend, Susan, wanted to go to the restroom, so I parked the car on the knoll by the bathrooms. Paul, my 2-year-
Missed Meals Aid Orphans
COLLEGE STATION, Tex (AP) — Five-thousand Texas A&M University students missed a meal at their dining halls Friday night to raise $2,000 for two South Vietnamese orphanages.
*	*	*
Leon Travis of San Antonio, chairman of A&M’s student-sponsored “miss a meal, feed a multitude” project, said the funds will be forwarded to orphanages at Tay Ninh and Rach Kein.
*	★	★
Special dining provisions were made for the fewer than 150 students who did not wish to participate in the program.
old, and I waited for them in the car.
★ ★ *
When Susan came back to tell me that Karen needed help with her sunsuit, I pulled on the emergency brake, told Paul to wait in the car, and went up the hill. ,
CAR ROLLBACK
I had just stepped inside when I heard Susan stream. I rushed out to see the car rolling backward, off the road and down the slope toward thp high embankment — which marked a steep drop-off into the lake. The emergency brake had failed!
Something seemed to explode inside my chest as I ran, shrieking, after the runaway car. But there was nothing I could do! It was moving too fast — farther and farther away from me.
In a rush of panic, I realized that there was no hope. Paul was on his way over that cliff to certain death.
* * *
Yet, incredibly, 1 heard myself saying, “Thank God.” Thank God? How I could be saying that in such a moment is beyond me. However, in that instant when there was no logical hope I knew — yes knew that Paul would be saved,
BOY chases car
It was almost simultaneous with that thought that a young boy came out of nowhere. He ran alongside the moving car, fighting desperately to pull the door open. The cliff loomed closer. Another thought crowded into my mind: they would both be killed!
Then the youngster disappeared inside the car. I swerved to the right, s t i 1 heading toward the em bankment sideways. But as the right side of the car came to the brink, it slowed and seesawed on the ledge, seemingly hanging by its left wheels. As though defying gravity, it balanced precariously on the edge.
It is still going over, thought. Then I began running again. As I ran I saw the boy scoop Paul in his arms, jump out, and carry him to safety. When I reached Paul and the boy, I hugged them both, crying in near hysteria. The car teetered for a moment, then steadied on the ledge.
him that I knew positively God had sent him. He shrugged his part off with this explanation: CHANGE OF MIND “My folks decided to walk around the lake and I started to go with them, but changed my mind. There’s a good view of the boats from here.”
It was a simple, logical answer, one that could be accepted at face value and forgotten.
The boy’s name was Robert Royle and I remember telling
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I, however, choose to believe|things and wants to take good!
that God did take part in this ...........................
one small episode in life; just as I believe He is interested in all His creations. I thought back to the question Karen had posell earlier in the day about the spring awakening of trees and flowers.
“Why does He wake them up?” she had asked.
* ' ★ *
“Because He loves all living
care of them,” I had told her.
The depth of that love and the tenderness of that care were revealed to me on a bright spring day.
Monday — Adela Rogers St. Johns, author of many bestsellers, tells of a remarkable occurrence during World War ll when her son was fighting in the Battle of the Ardennes.
THE FUTURE BELONGS TO OUR CHILDREN
Don’t Deprive Tfiem of It by Skimpinp^ on Their Eduenlion
VOTE
YES
TWICE
	FOR PONTIAC SCHOOLS	
A	MONDAY, MARCH 25	A
The Micro 85 from Ampex. It’s a whole new way logo stereo.
There’s never been anything like it.
Micro 85 is the latest development in home entertainment.
Plays the cassette, a tiny self-contained reel of tape that holds up to 90 minutes of recorded sound.
Just pop a cassette into the slot, push a button, and the
Ampex speakers flood the room with full-fidelity stereo. There’s nothing to break or scratch, no tape to wind.
And Micro 85 records in stereo, too. You can create your own programs to go with the hundreds of pre-recorded selections available everywhere.
Micro 85. Player/recorder, twin walnut speakers and matching stereo mikes. All for only $199.95.
An instant tape library.
You get $29.95 worth of stereo tapes with every Micro 85.
It’s part of Ampex’s 20th anniversary celebration.
Fun wherever you go.
The new Ampex Micro 10 Tape-Along portable.
Now you can make cassette recordings or listen to taped programs no matter where you are. Micro 10 is light and compact, yet powerful enough to reproduce music with
Buy a Micro 85 before April 25, and we’ll give you five free stereo tapes.The starter library includes a variety of best-selling recording artists, plus a blank cassette to make your own recordings.
amazing fidelity. And it's all solid-state. Best of all, your local Ampex dealer will be giving away Micro 10s before the celebration ends April 25.
Stop in and hear one. And register for a free chance to win. There’s no purchase necessary. (Offer void where prohibited by law.)
AMPEX
Here’s where it’s all happening:
Dunn's Camera Shops Northland Center
15263 Houston
Grinneli's 19410 Livernois
Grinneli's
17755 Grand River
Hershel Radio Company 17714 Grand River
High Fidelity Workshop 6400 W. 7 Mile
Lafayette Radio 1326 Broadway
Lobby Hobby, Inc.
17300 Woodward
Olson Electronics 15620 Grand River
Olson Electronics 14243 Gratiot
Pecor Electronics 11201 Morong Stereoland, Inc.
17131 W. McNichols Uptown Radio Company 16021 Woodward Universal TV & Appliance 13624 Gratiot
Olson Electronics 15847 Southfield Rd.
Grinneli's 323 S. Main
Hi'A’Fi TV Center, Inc. 3721 Washtenaw
Home Appliance Mart, Inc. 2019 W. Stadium Blvd.
The Music Center, Inc. 304 S. Thayer St.
Bmninjhom^
Dunn's Camera Shops 138 W. Maple
Grinneli's	Stereoland, Inc.	Grinneli's
299 W. Mople	20746 Mack Ave.	27 S. Saginaw
Lafayette Radio	Hamtran|ck	The Camera Mart
315 Hamilton	Max's Jewelry Company 10000 Joseph Compou	55 S. Telegraph
Dearborn		Roseville
Alma's Hi Fi Stereo	Livonio Grinneli's 29512 Seven Mile	Grinneli's
15031 Michigan Ave.		32227 Gratiot
Grinneli's 4953 Schaefer Grosse Pointe Woods	Lafayette Radio 33760 Plymouth	Royal Oak Dunn's Camera Shops 116 W, 4th St.
	Pontiac	
Pointe Electronics	Grinneli's	Grinneli's
19755 Mock Ave.	363 N. Telegraph	501 S. Washington
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1968
p,l
Reading Rates Soar in Greater Pontiac Because of Reading Dynamics Course
Institute Director's Editorial
By Frank Kowalik, Regional Institute Director
As director of the Michigan Institute two of the (^estions I hear most often are: who are some of the graduates and, what results can expect
The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course is serving people from all facets of life, Men, women boys and girls of age 13 to 87 are taking the course. They are administrators, clerks, executives, salesmen, Iradesmen, officers, housewives, Itudents, accountants, lawyers, doctors, engineers, and educators — Msople from many occupations who ave learned this new reading skill - they now read dynamically.
^To relate the results we can refer j the average Reading Dynamics praduate who is an Independent ‘coder now reading more than 1500
■ I
!
c
words per minute with equal or better comprehension. The speed of most untrained readers is between 200 and 400 words pr minute.
The Michigan Institute is one of the 67 opened in the United States and we are elated to find that people in this area have made our initial group of classes successful. When we opened the Michigan Institute we knew the people would be interested in personal improvement in the specific direction of reading skills. The success of the initial program classes proved this. In addition, we are pleased with the preregistration e n r 011 m e n t for the classes.
As part of Reading Dynamics I can assure you that we will endeavor to earn a proud position in the community and that we are obligated to those who have taken our course and to those who will take it.
READ
3 TO ID TIMES FASTER
1 Whitt Houm staff undtr tht Iota Prasidant Kannady, mamas ad Congrats, axacutivas, adutotors, houtawivas and high school id aoliaga studants hova.
OUR AVERAGE GRADUATE READS 4.7 TIMES FASTER
Pontiac Moll
Community Room
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road
Sumdoy Mordh 24
Mondoy Morch 25
3:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
I N. intrtnc* t* FMkiM M«ll
Wadnasday March 27
8:00 p.m.
SENATE LEADERS PRAISE TECHNIQUE
B
9en. Proxmire, Wis.
"I must say that this is one ot tl«e most useful education cxpwiences I have ever had. It certainly compares favorably with the experiences I've had at Yale and Harvard."
Sen. Talmadge, Ga.
"It is my opinion that if these techniques were instituted in the public and private schools of our country, it would be the greatest single step which we could take in educational progrtss."
Conventionill rapid reading courses aspire to 450-600 words per minute. Most Reading Dynamics graduates can read between 1,500 and 3,000 words per minute, and many go even higher.	*
.THE READING DYNAMICS POLICY.
will Refund the Tuition of Any Student Who Fails to at Least Triple His Readfog Index (A MultIpSe of Rate and Per Cent Score) During the Course as Measured by Our Standardized Testing Program. This Guarantee Is Valid So Long as the Student Attends Each Lesson and Maintains the Requisite Home Drill at Least One Hour Daily at Levels Specified by His Instructor. Any Student Who Must Withdraw From the Course for Any Reason May Re-Enter Any Snbseqaent Courses at Any Future lime at No Additional Cost.
Classes Start April 15
For Further Information Call Detroit Collect 962*7056
Evelyn Wood
Reading Dynamics
Michigan's Home Office, 1101 Washington 81., Detroit, Mich. 48226 In principal cities throughout the world.
coupon
mail
today
Evelyn Wood, Reading Dynamics 1101 Washington Blvd.
Detroit, Mich. 48226
□ Plea.se send descriptive brochure O Please reserve a place for me at your demonstration at...................................
NAME .....................................
STREET ...................................
CITY........... ......' .... ZIP..........
Typical Classroom Scene
Free Demonstrations Set for Greater Pontiac
starting tomorrow, free demonstrations of the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course will be offered to Greater Pontiac residents in advance of the beginning of new classes starting April 15. See the ad on this page for places and times.
Through these demonstrations area residents will receive the best opportunity to find out about this reading improvement course that teaches people from all walks of life to increase their reading efficiency three, five—even 10 times.
A documentary film will be shown, featuring an average teen-ager who dramatizes the reading breakthrough known as Reading Dynamics.
An illustrated lecture will show you that you have a capacity to read
at speeds of several thousand words per minute with good comprehension.
Documentation will be given on 1,500 graduates of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics in the Greater Michigan area who have at least tripled their reading speed in eight weeks.
A question and answer session will be held to acquaint you thoroughly with the Reading Dynamics program.
You will be given a complete portfolio of information materials telling about Reading Dynamics.
Yoii will spend an unforgettable afternoon or evening hearing about the exciting and stimulating educational experience o£»-Iearning the skills of Reading Dynamics.
Grads Praise Course Highly
Many Pontiac area residents have increased their reading efficiency at least three times what it was by attending the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute. Here is what some of them have to say about the course:
Scott D. Hackett Pontiac Student
“I was never a very good reader and was having some difficulty getting my work assignments finished, especially when it came to finding information in reference books, ency-clopedias, etc. Thanks to Reading Dynamics I am now able to pick out the information I need in very short order,” said Scott D. Hackett, Northern High School student who increased his reading speed from 229 to 2,300 words a minut.
Gerard Gray Troy Engineer
“I must keep up with the technical publications that are necessary to
tmy profession. By increasing my reading speed from 509 words a minute to 1,770 words a minute by taking the course, I can go through the mail, read newspapers and fiction more rapidly and thus have more time to devote to the technical reading which must be done with more thoroughness,” said Gerard Gray, an engineer.
Thomas L. Gensman Allen Park Plant Engineer “I never derived any pleasure from reading of any kind as I ^vas always a slow reader,” said Thomas L. Gensman, plant engineer for the Cadillac Motor Car Division of the General Motors Corp. |
“I took Reading Dy- I namics and raised my * reading speed from 246 to 1,048 words a minute. I recently enrolled in a business course and found that the method really works. My textbook reading is excellent.”
Edward Mlttleman Southfield Supervisor “The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamic^ Course enabled me to increase m y reading speed from 186 to 1,426 words a minute and also gave me the I ability to enjoy reading, which has not I been the case for many years,” said Edward Mittleman, supervisor at the Belvedere Construction Co., Grand Boulevard, Detroit. “I find that I can do things at the office in about half the time.”
Miss Shirley Intihar Walled Lake Student
“Learning to read rapidly was a necessity for me as I am attending Oakland Community College and working full time at J. L. Hudson Company. Study time is at a premium.
The course taught me how to cover much material in a short period of time, which, of course, helped me in my studies. My comprehension has improved and I even find time to read for pleasure,” said Miss Shirley Intihar.
Mrs. Pat Grissom Son, Charles T. Grissom, Jr. Bin^ingham,
“I am most pleased with this tremendous course. I am' on several boards in the city and
Uhave much material to read. Until I took Reading Dynamics I couldn’t find time for fun reading. The instruction is excellent,” said Mrs. Pat Grissom of Birmingham. “Charles is in the 11th grade and never was a very good reader. Birmingham schools are excellent and demand much. Charles has derived a great deal out of the course. His reading speed has increased and he has better comprehension.”
Joan and Theo Guillaume School Teachers “Books, magazines, reports, assignments ; all kinds of reading material fill the life of a teacher. In addition to the professional reading, we have shelves of other books I which we hoped to read some day. That some day is here! Eve- ’ lyn Wood Reading Dynamics has enabled us to increase our reading efficiency so that it is pwsible to read a novel in one evening. The course will be a blessing in any graduate work we may do.”
II
Stephen Ward Drayton Plains Student
“I intend to go to college next fall and take forestry which will require much reading of government publications, textbooks, etc.,” said Stephen Ward, a Kettering High School senior. “Reading of technical material is, of course, not as rapid as reading everyday material, but I still can read it much faster than I thought possible, Snd with better comprehension, as a result of taking the course.”
;n win require
1
400,000 Graduate Throughout U. S.
Entering its second year of operation in the Michigan area, Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics has taught more than 1,500 people here to increase their reading efficiency from 3 to 10 times.
It is one of 67 from which more than 400,000 people have graduated since Mrs. Wood began teaching her outstanding method in 1959 after 14 years of research.
Reading at the faster rate and increased efficiency guaranteed by Reading Dynamics is a far cry from the way people read 100 years ago, the way you are reading this now, word by word, about 250-350 words per minute. A hundred “years ago, even 10 years ago, that kind of reading was all right.
Today, it won’t work. There’s just too much to read. Too many letters, magazines, books, journals, reports and memos. Too much homework. Even the people who try to keep up are falling behind. Things are just happening too fast, too many changes.
There is only one solution—improve your reading efficiency.
You provide the will. Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics provides the way. There is no gimmick.
It is a skill. There is no skipping or skimming. Every word is read. No machines are used, the material you read determines your sipeed.
Regarding comprehension — Institute students actually understand and enjoy reading more than when they read the way you do. Reading efficiency is an index that includes comprehension as well as reading speed.
For example, the members of one class at the Detroit Institute increased their average reading speed from 270 words per minute to 1,553 words per minute with an increase in comprehension from 69.2% to 73%. The reading efficiency rate rose from 187 to 1,115.
That class included business executives, sales- ‘ men, secretaries, clerks, educators, tradesmen, housewives, doctors, a dentist, nurses, clergymen, lawyers, engineers, scientists, an accountant, teachers and students.
The average graduate will read five times as fast as he did when he began the course, with good understanding and recall.
Guaranteeing to at least triple the reading efficiency of its students, Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics will not charge for the course if this goal is not met.
The next session be^ns April 15. Reservations are still open, but are quickly bdng filled.
Discovery Enables Many to Improve Reading Efficiency
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics is a discovery, not an invention.
People have been reading rapidly for centuries. Samuel Johnson read as fast as he could turn pages, Boswell said. H. L. Mencken could read a 250-page book in an hour.
Evelyn Wood made her discovery in 1945 when she was working on a master’s degree at the University of Utah. One of her professors. Dr. C. Lowell Lees, read her 80-page thesis at a fantastic speed, she discovered as she watched him. And he marked the paper without having missed a detail.
Mrs. Wood knew an average college graduate reads betwen 250-300 words per minute. She began to wonder if she could attain a similar speed to her professor’s.
In a two-year search for other exceptionally rapid readers she found 50 people from all walks of life who could read faster than 1,500 words pey minute.
Analyzing them, she found they shared these characteristics: Ij They read^ down a page, not just from left to right; 2) They read groups of words rather than one or two at a time and; 3) They rarely re-read a word or paragraph because they did not understand it.
Mrs. Wood taught herself these principles. By ' the time she was able to read several thousand words per minute, she discovered she had developed a system for teaching others.
It took another 12 years before the system was fully developed, tested and proved. She opened her first Reading Dynamics Institute in Washington, D.C., in 1959. And in a short eight years, she has opened Institutes in 67 principal cities in the United States and Canada.
The Average Person Reads At a Sixth-Grade Level
As most of our everyday trading material, including newspapers, magaz|jies, books, and some joumids, are written at the Sixth-Grade level, and as the Sixth Grade is the last grade in which reading is taught, the average person reads at that level and at that speed, according to experts.
The Sixth-Grade level as used here refers to the mechanics, structure and vocabulary of the writing. To obtain the deeper meaning behind some of the writing, to gain insight and to understand the symbolism and the insinuative material, of course, one must have more than a Sixth-Grade education.
To read faster and with greater comprehension any grade-level material requires special skills. These are taught at the Reading Dynamics Institute with excellent results.
Graduates Can Continue Study
All graduates of the Reading Dynamics Institute become lifetime members of Reading Dynamics and may attend postip»duate sessions at any of the 67 Institutes in the world with no additional charge.
PAi i¥i
It takes a steady hand for the minute details of gift wrapping and this trio from Gamma Omega chapter, Sigma Beta appears well-schooled. From left are Mrs. Dean Kleino of Olivet Street; Mr^.
•“Donald Weir of Joy Road, Pontiac Township and
Mrs. Charles Weitschat of Lake Orion. The preparations are in advance of the group’s card party and hair fashion show on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Quinn’s Banquet Hall. Open to the public. Tickets may be purchased at the door.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 2:J. ll)(!8
A—12
When Her Turn Comes, Will Be Delighted
Same Friends to Return Favor
Man Forgets His Manners Woman Says
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: I have a problem. I have a gentleman friend whose manners leave much to be desired. First of all, he dips his bread or roll in his soup; he orders before I do — sometimes even before I’ve looked at the menu to see what I want; he will stretch at the table after he has finished eating, and he walks out of a restaurant ahead of me.
It is very embarrassing. I've been going places with him for three years, hoping he would change, but I can’t stand his manners much longer. Other than this I do enjoy his company. Will you please show him how wrong he is? -M.F.
★ ★ ★
Dear Miss F.: The proof these things are wrong is found in the way you feel. A large part of good manners is making yourself attractive to the people with you. Your friend is certainly failing to do that.
Dear Mrs. Post; I am planning to be married soon and n^ed a few guidelines to follow. This is my” first marriage, but I have an 18-month old son. I’m not sure if I should treat it as a second marriage, or if there is a compromise between the elaborate first wedding and the simple second marriage.
I am asking for your advice In the hope that you can help make this the happiest occasion of my life, as it should be. - J. C.
Dear J. C.; Your wedding should be small — preferably in the chapel of your church or a^. home. A few flowers or greens at the altar rail or in the room where the ceremony is held will serve for decorations.
You may have a maid or matron of , honor and a best man, but I would not suggest a large bridal party. Wear an afternoon dress and hat or possibly a cocktail dress and veil, it should not be a typical bridal dress nor should it be white.
The engagement is announced of Marilyn Ruth Jack to Alexander Thomas Gibbs of Allen Park. Their parents are the Robert B. Jacks of Marie Circle, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gibbs of Johnstown, Pa. Miss Jack holds a B.S. degree in- medical technology from Michigan State University. Her fiance is a graduate of West Virginia University with a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering. October vows are planned.
At a party Sunday, Dr. ar Mrs. Joseph Cabot of Interlak Drive, West Bloomfield Towns! ■ will announce the engagement their daughter, Bonnie Ellen James S. Kaufman. The so? Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kaufmai Detroit, the bridegroom-to-be graduate student at Universl California Medical Center. Cabot is a senior at the Univ of Michigan. An August we is planned,	;
ABBY
worry.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I have read your column for many years and I agree with •you on almost everything, but there is one point on which I think you are wrong. I You always take the position that if a man j cheats on his wife, the ’ wife’s friends should-NOT tell her. Well, in my ex^rience, I have had THREE very good friends whose husbands j were cheating on them. I Everyone in town knew it/except the wives who were the laughing stock of the community, until I did the friendly thing and told them.
All three thanked me for telling them. If my husband ever cheated on me, I would certainly want my friends to tell me about it.	REALISTIC
DEAR REALISTIC; Don’1 They will.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I have a five-year-old daughter I’ll, pall Sally. My neighbor has a five-year-old daughter I’ll call Patty. Well, we took our daughters to the doctor for their shots.
First my neighbor took Patty in, and she screamed and hollered like the doctor was cutting her arm off, so Patty’s mother said, “I won’t let that mean old doctor hurt you. If you stop crying I will buy you a new doll on the way home.” So Patty turned off the tears like you would turn off a faucet.
★ ★ ★
When it was my daughter’s turn for her shot I took her in and she started yelling and carrying on just like Patty did. I said, “Wait a minute, Doctw.” Then I took Sally and tore up her little bottom, Then I said, “You let the doctor give you the shot so you won’t get sick and die, and I don’t want to see any more scenes.” After that she behaved herself and didn’t shed a tear.
When we got home, Sally said, “Mam- ,
ma, don’t you love me?” And I said, “Sure I do, with all my heart.” And then she said, “How come you didn’t get me a doll like Patty?”
Abby, should I have gotten my little girl a doll, too?
MIXED UP MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: No. If you had, you would have taught her two things: (1) If she wants something, all she has to do is scream for it. (2) A child is entitled to something just because a friend has one.
★	★	★
DEAR ABBY; One woman with whom I play cards quite regularly never accepts an invitation for a sociable game of cards until she has asked, “Who else is playing?”
This irritates me	no end. Am I	overly-
sensitive?	Or is	this	woman	overly-
gutsy? My	friends	are	divided in their
opinions, and I’d like yours.
CARD PLAYER DEAR CARD PLAYER; A ‘sociable ” game of cards is not always as sociable for some as it is for others. I see nothing “gutsy” about a woman who wants to know who else is in the game. She may have her reasons.
★ ★ ★
CONFIDENTIAL TO "ENGAGED”: When someone asks you how many carats your diamond is, they are really interested in how much lettuce is involved.
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Today's Woman
Afterwards, by all means have a simple reception for those who attended the ceremony, or if you wish you may giye a larger party including people other than those who were at the wedding itself.
Handwritten invitations wouid be in better taste than engraved ones.
The engagement of Carol Savage to Lt. (j.g.) Richard Joseph Godfrey, USN, is announced. Their parents are Mrs. Margaret W. Savage of Birmingham, the late Col. Savage and the Richard A. Godfreys of Maryland, formerly of Birmingham. Miss Savage attended Michigan State University and is now a senior in the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing. Her fiance, an alumnus of Dartmouth College, is presently stationed aboard the USS Boston.
The engagement Ann Gibson of Dixie Springfield Township, t James Wolf, is announcea parents, the Richard G. of Lyndhurst, Ohio. Miss n is a graduate of Bowling J State University. Her fianc^, son of the Clyde L. Wolfs ofR' ■ Falls, Wis., is ,a graduate of 1 consin State University of Ri Falls. A July wedding is plant
Don't Realty Do Much/' Says Mom of Five
By JUNE ELERT
Flo Beck (Mrs. Theodore R.) seemed surrounded by children and animals when she answered my ring at the Ron-noco Road, Avon Township, address. I made a quick count and totaled eight kids, two dogs and a cat.
She laughed, “No, these aren’t all mine. Three were delivering birthday party invitations and stopped here for hot chocolate.
“Why don’t you all go and play in Carol Lynn’s room? I’ll let you know when it’s time to go home.”
★ ★ ★
Seated now, Flo began, “I don’t really do very much.” The ’phone rang. “Excuse me, won’t you.
“Hello, yes, he’s here . . . .”
Calling, “Johnny, Mama wants you
... About the only thing is that I teach catechism to first graders at St. Andrew’s on Saturday mornings.
“Well, it’s for the CCD. Oh, that’s the Confraternity of Christian Eioctrine. It’s a program to have lay people take responsibility for the religious training of children who don’t attend Catholic schools.
READS ALOUD
“Oh, and, yes .... (Don’t forget your boots, Johnny.) I also go to the school once a week and read to the first-graders. We’re reading about Pinocchio, now .... Yes, I do .... I really love to Watch their faces.
“Their expressions change so ... . especially when Pinocchio tries so hard to be good and you can see they’re just
Calendar
MONDAY
PEO £%iterhood, chapter CL, 1:30 p.m., Hammond Lake home of ; Mrs. C. W. Buck. Mrs. J. C. Frueh ' will conduct a silent auction. Mrs.,
R. L. Justice will assist the hostess.
Order of Eastern Star, Pontiac Chapter Np. 228, 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street. Warders’ and marshals’ stations i to be honored.
TUESDAY
Waterford Organization for Re-/| tarded Children, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pierce Junior High School. General membership meeting.
YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., Pontiac YMCA. All bridge players may attend.
Mrs. T. R. (Flo) Beck joins her five bouncing youngsters for a romp in the backyard play area. 3, Ted, 7 and Sue Ann, who will'be 10 next month. They are (from left. Kip, 4, Carol Lynn, 5, Kuri, Doby, one of the family’s pets, is also 10 years old.
pulling so hard for him, and then something happens and he fails. And they’re so disappointed.
“Come out in the kitchen. I’ll put on some coffee.
“My son, Ted, is in the group. It’s so nice. They all say ‘good-morning, Mrs. Beck’ to me when I come in. It gives me a really good feeling to hear that one little voice say, ‘Good morning Mummy.’ ”
Flo rescued Kip from a perilous attempt to scale the refrigerator. Hushing his protest, she retrieved a , knife from Kurt’s hand and brought two apples to the table. “I’ll cut it for you. Wait just a minute, now.”
“No, I grew up in Detroit. Yes, so did my husband. We’ve lived here about six years. Ted’s business is there.”
The ’phone rang again. “. . . . Just
a minute and I’ll see......Yes, there
is a scarf here, it’s red plaid. OK, I’ll ask Carol Lynn to bring it over.”
ONE GONE
A figure passed the kitchen window and the doorbell rang. Opening it, Flo called upstairs, “Mary, your Mom is here ... Did you find your coat? She may not want to eat much. They all had a snack with their hot chocolate. Goodbye, Mary.
“I took some classes with the Victory Knoll Sisters to learn how to teach catechism. . . . When I go to the beauty shop, I use the time under the dryer to prepare my lessons.
“I don’t do much else, really. We have the pool out back and I spent a lot of time last summer out there with the kids. Yes, a lot of the other children came to swim. Well, I couldn’t swim at ail at first, but one of the other mothers has been teaching me.
“I belong to the Confraternity of Christian Mothers at St. Andrews. We have a monthly meeting and program./ Every three months I work on program arrangements.
EXCHANGE STUDENT
“We had an exchang^tudent here
from Mexico............Dwn’t do that.
Kip . . . (picking a piece of apple off the floor.)
Kurt was perched on a bench beside the table and gradually accumulating all the pieces of apple in a pile before him, while Kip rubbed his piece pulp-side down over the table.
“Oh, goshf the cream is frozen.” She laughed. “I guess I’m not really too well organized.” Getting a spoon, she began stirring the lumps out as she talked.
“Anyway, getting back to the ex- > change student. He’s been with us twice and we’ve visited his family in Acar pulco. It was a wonderful experience for our children. We really enjoyed having him.
“I’m always kind of amused when I think about it now, though I was a tiny bit hurt at the time. The people thought we were looking for a baby-sitter when we first applied for a student to visit us. But I guess, with five children, that’s understandable, isn’t it?” she grinned.
Scent Romance But Mistake Kind of Mate
FORT WORTH, Tex. (J’i-“Male skunk wants to meet female skunk, object matrimony. Call 738-5254 mornings.” Such was the ad placed in the Star-Telegram personal column by Mrs. Jan Killian, who wanted to mate her skunk, Sweitz, 2!
★ ★ * *
There seems to have been some misunderstanding.
A number of female callers thought the ad was a plea from a lonely bachelor with little self esteem, Mrs. Killian said. The calls, she said, were typical: “Hello, Mrs. Killian speaking.”
Female voice at jhe other end, “May I talk to Mr. Skunk, please?”
“Pardon? Mr. er, Skunk can't talk, he’s a skunk.”
“That’s okay, so am I.”
“But he’s the four-legged kind. He’s an animal.”
Pause.
“Oh.” Click.
Or;
“ Hello. I want to meet Mr. Skunk. I always did want to meet a man who objected’ to marriage!”
Except for two persons who owned female skunks, the callers were either women with marriage on their minds or curious men, Mrs. Killian said. She's still looking for a mate for Sweitz.
One woman, she said, got upset when Mrs. Killian explained that the skunk was a skunk.
“ What do you mean putting an ad in the paper if you don’t have a man there?” she demanded.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1968
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Stt**t F. Wm. Polm«r, PotFor
Sunday School....9;30
Morning Worchip..11.00
DRAYTON
Cor.Sotha^aw at Monro* Si.
W. J. To*uwi»*h, Potior
Biblo School..9:45 A M.
Morning Worthip ..11:00 AM.
Youth Groupt..6:30 P.M.
Wodnotdoy Proyor ond Study Hour...	7.00 P.M.
OAKLAND AVENUE
404 Oakland at Cadillac
Thoodoro R. Allofcoch, Pallor Audriy limkamon, Youth Diroctor Worihip 8:30 ond 11 A.M.
-Sunday School_9:45 A M.
Youth Followihip ... 5:45 P.M.
Worihip.......7:00 P.M.
Wod. Proy*r...7:00 P.M.
V^ATERFORD
LAKELAND
7325 Mac*day Lak* Rd.
Roy F. Latnbort, Paitor Sunday ScUol 9:30 A M. Morning Wonhip 10:45 A.M.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT
3535 Cllntonvill* Rd. Watford Twp.
Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Wonhip Sorvico 10:45 A.M.
Cr*a M. Clark, Poitor
FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ditcipl*s of Christ 858 WMt Huron Sfr*«t 9i30A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
Rov. Lawranc* C. Bobbitt PhonM; OFFICE 332-1474 Partonoga; 335-9723
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
576 Orchard Lak* Av*. SERVICE: 7:30 P.M. Goldie Dodd
Sp*ak*r
Silver Tea 7:30 P.M. April 3
"Ivaryon* W*lcom*"
, Atnpl* Parking Spac* DR. EMIL KONTZ, PASTOR FE 3-7881
COMING
March 31-APRIL 7 FRANK GONZALES
of Los Angeles, California
Calbarp PaptiEit ClbuLclb
3750 Pontiac Lake Road
THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE
25 East Blvd. South
JOHN L. SHEFFIELD, Pa.tor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 45 WORSHIP 11 00 a m Y P. 6 00 p m fvi 7:00 p.m Wid. 7:00 p.m Church 33»-11 55 R»i. 332-3953
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A M
7 30 P M Evening Pro|
ond Lentin Ptogn
Night ot Jonathon Mol.' S- HiEYCwillott.nd
“AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CNURCN” Bethany Baptist Church
W*it Huron at Mark
11:00AM Morning Worihip SERMON
"Cost of Comniitnienl to t .od"
Sunday Evening March 24 6:00 P.M.
MOVIE
"Th*Lil*otChrlif IN COLOR FILM
2_t«citin£t£i
Silvercrest Baptist Church
2562 Dixie Highway, Pontioc 9:45 A.M.
MARCH TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
Dr Hunfr ] ] A M. "FACES OF THE CROSS"
7:00 P.M. PILLSBURY CHOIR from Minnesota
Area People Will Appear at Assembly
•'Strengthening One Another in Association” will be the theme of 16 congregations of Jehovah’s Witnesses assembling Friday through March 31 Port Huron’s Northern High School.
*	4	★
Area residents invited to appear on the program are Fr^ Lucas, Mrs. James Buchbinder and Bryan Dorman,
Edward C. Thornton, loca spokesman, commented, “These assemblies demonstrate ^ large scale what Jehovah’s Witnesses in their local < gregations do each week strengthen one another spiritually.”
Pontiac Jehovah’s Witnesses meet five times each week for Bible study and instructions for their ministry.
I	*	★	*
! Highlight of the assembly in iport Huron will be 3 p.m. Sunday when an address “Why Does God Permit Wickedness?” will be heard.
Tell Schedule for Madrigal at Churches
The Madrigal Quire o I Pillsbury Baptist Bible College, Owatonna, Minn., has been scheduled for concerts of sacred music by two area Baptist churches.
The singing ghoup will appear 7 p.m. tomorrow at Silvercrest Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie, and 7:30 p.m. Monday at Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake Rd.
The young people, representative of 10 states, are directed by Thelma M. Cedarholm of the college music and education faculty.
A variety of choral selections, as well as several vocal and instrumental ensemble numbers will be offered. These will include: “God’s Son Has Made Me Free, ” by Overby and 1 Mighty Fortress," paraphrased jby Carl F. Mueller.
* *
i Several arrangements f o r handbells also are on the pro-

...I-.	1
SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631
Sunday School-10:00 A.M. Sunday Wonhip-11:00 A.M. Evoning Worship-7:30 P.M. Wodnatday Prayor—7:00 P.M. Sotuidoy Evoning BibI* 5tudy-7:30 P.M.
A FAMILY practice - TTie Lendell Latimers, members of Pontiac’s Jehovah Witness Church, will attend an assembly of 16 congregations of the church Friday
through March 31 in Port Huron. Regular Bible study is a family routine that prepares Sherry, Karen, Linda and Judy (from left) for adult life and helps to unite the family.
Ministers Announce Services
I gram. ITiesc include an Easter Medley, “The Lord’s M y Shepherd,” by Irvine; “Ring the Bells of Heaven” and “Jesus, Name 1 I,ove," prepared by the director. PRESIDENT SPEAKS Dr. B. Myron Cedarholm, j president of the coeducational .school, will accompany the choir and f^lude the public programs with a brief message.
(Continued From Page B-5) a building. Currently worship is at Pine Lake Elementary School where church school is :S0 a.m. and morning service, 10:45 a.m. Rev Jon Loyd Joyce is interim pastor. ALDERSGATE METHODIST
The junior high Methodist Youth Fellowship will stage an original drama at 7 p.m. tomorrow for the evening service at Aldersgate Methodist Church.
Entitled “The Clarks Easter Time,” the play will feature: Roger and Vickie Norberg, Debbie Crocker, Anpa Allison, Rusty Martin and Patty Kay.
PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY BAPTIST
The organ committee Providence Missionary Bt. Church plans a public musical program at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Songs will be offered by the Ohen Singers, a 50-voice group directed by Mrs. Kenneth Daniels. Mrs. Virginia Jones is program chairman.
Rev. J. J. Blackshere of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church and his congregation will be guests for the Providence church’s 7:30 p.m. service tomorrow. May Group members will be in charge of the event, with Mrs. Richard Reese, general chairman.
CENTRAL METHODIST
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU	
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CMHIST On Lene P.ne ot Telefroph, Bleemfield Htll* Phene 646 SIB 7 Sunday Church Sebeel 10 10	THI LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport ot Wms LoVe Rd , Woterterd Phone OR 3 7331 Sundoy Wershtp 1 1 00 Surtdoy Church School 9 20
Sundey Wershte 9 00 end 1115 Deieyne H. Pevtmv, Pester GPACI Genosee ot Glersdole (VV S>de), Pent.oc, Phene M 3 IS82 Sundoy Church School 9 00,ond I 1 00, Sundoy Worship 9 00 end ) 1 00 '	GLORIA DEI 2600 Ponttoc Rood. Pontlec Phone 33S-9I61 Sundoy Worship • 30 ond ) 1 00 Sundoy Church School 9 30 Chorlos A Colboff, Pastor ASCENSION 41 SO Pont.oi Loko Rd . Pontioc
PEACE 5B35 H.ghlend Rd (M-59}, Pent.oc Phone 673-6438 Sundoy Church Schot>t9A M	Sun^y Werehtp $ ond 11a m. Church Scheef 9^3 o^m.
Sundoy Worship - 10 30 A M. William C Wurm, Pastor ^	THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
ST. PAUL p^Jm T/a-im ^ ***"'' *’' Sundoy Church School 9 00 Sundoy Worship 10 45 MourtceG Shockell, Pesior ST STEPHEN Soshobpw of Kempf, Oreyten Ptoms Phene OH 3-6621 Sundoy ChvrchSchool9 1S Sundoy Werthip 100 end 10 30 E 06le Eventen. Ppiter	BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR S63 N Adorns Rd , iloemftold H.lli Phono Ml 6-5041 Sunday Worship B 1 5 end H 00 Sundoy Church School 9 30 Oonoid 2.11, Pastor MT HOPE 517 W Wolton Blvd , Pont.ee Phone 33S-9IBI Sunday Worship 10 30 Sundey Church School 9.30 Roneld E Rem, Postor
ST THINITY SnVAN UKI 31t Aubvfx Rd (C. s:d«). Fontioc f'a*. Foitt.oc Phon.: FE 4.9405 MJ 0770 Sundey Church School 9 45 Sundoy Wonh.p • 00 ond 10 JO Sundoy Wonhip 130 and 1 1 00 Sundoy Church School 9 15 Kolph C. Clou., Po.lof J®™* * Scholkhou.or, F>o.lor "THI LUTHERAN HOUR" loch Sundoy WPON 7 05 AM, CKLW 12:30 P.M.	
H*or th*t* man of Cod at Sunnyval* chopal whil* Pastor Mortln is praaching an avangalistic campaign on th* islond of Granada, in th* Wast Indlas.
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Sundoy School -	9:45
Worship Sarvic* — 1 1:00 Youth Maatings —	6:00
Evening Service —	7:00
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CHAPR
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BETHANY BAPTIST Pastors’ classes for adult new and prospective members are being conducted at Bethany Baptist Church by Rev. Ehnil Kontz, 9:45 a.m. Sundays.
Youth interested in joining the church are instructed 4 p.m. Wednesdays by Rev. William Offutt, assistant pastor.
Bethany young people will join 19 other area American Baptist Convention churches for a junior high jamboree April 5 and 6 in Royal Oak’s First Baptist Church.
A service of dedication for infants and parents is planned for tomorrow’s 11 a.m. service.
Coming events include an All Church Mission Night, 6 p.m, April 21, and a sacred concert, 6 p.m. April 28, by the Hillsdale College Choir.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Malcom K. Burton^ sermon title will be “More Shall Be Given” for 9 and 10:30 a.m. worship tomorptfw at First Congregational Church, 65 E. Huron. Selections by the Youth Choir and Mary Leonard, soloist, will be heard.
Future activities for the Congregationalists are:	a
Lenten music vesper recital, 4:30 p.m., March 31; a parish dinner given by deacons, 6:30 p.m., April 3; the annual Good Friday Breakfast, 9:30 a.m.; and a Men’s Club brotherhood dinner, 6:30 p.m., April 23.
damental concern is with the freedom of man, and it is this cQncem which, makes him an important figure for us.’
A square dance is planned at 8 p.m. March 30 at the church,' with calling by Merrjll Tibbetts, BUC member.
EMERSON UNITARIAN SOOETY
Aubrey Crawford, minister of Emerson Unitarian Society, Royal Oak, will sermonize on the top
Dr. Milton H. Bank will NORTH OAKLAND
preach on “The Credentials of Christian” for morning worship services tomorrow at Central Methodist Church. Members of the Chancel and girls choirs will sing. Solo selection by Jean Putnam will be “I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked.”
A play “Plenty of Rein” by Clair Roskam will be presented by the youth at 6 p.m. The drama concerns parent-child relationships.
At 7 p.m. Wednesday fellowship dinner is planned with St. John’s Method Church. Music will be by the guest church's choir. R e y , Chester R. Trice, minister at St. John's, will speak on “Everybody Is a Somebody.”
ST. JAMES
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
A program for young adults is scheduled 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the St. James Missionary Baptist Church. The Godnear ' Gospel Singers will be featured.
Pastor V. L. Lewis has announced that Rev. Ocil Elliott of : Inkster will sermonize for the public event.
MESSIAH BAPTIST 1 Rev. Roy C.
Messiah Baptist Church, 575 E. Pike, has announced a guest i speaker for 11 a.m. worship tomorrow. Rev. E. Wesley Watkins of Rockhill Baptist I Church, Greenville, S.C., will I preach.<
I The congregation’s annual fellowship gathering is slated j3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Rev. R. R. Gordon and members of Flint’s St. Paul Baptist Church will be 'guests.
CHRIS'nAN Youth of the North Oakland Christian Church participated in a wall-washing project for the Senior Citizens of Brewster Douglas Area yesterday and today.
Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor, Ls announced a Christian Women’s Fellowship district workshop April 1 at Bethany Christian Church. Judy Kain is handling reservations.
CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK At Christ Church Cranbrook the Men’s Club Board and Vestry Committee on Christian
Dedicate Your Discontent” for tomorrow’s 10:30 a.m. service.
The church’s March calendar! includes an executive board-meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the center, and church history and philosophy fireside meetings, beginning Friday.
PONTIAC UNITY
CHURCH	I
Sermon text from the Gospel of St. John with thoughts on ‘Do You Now Believe?” are planned by Rev. Everett A. Dell for 11:30 a.m. worship tomorrow at Pontiac Unity Church, 8 N. Genesee.
“6ur Sunday lessons during the next few weeks are not going to be ‘Lenten messages’ preparing us for death, but . . . Jesus Christ messages,’ preparing us for life eternal. . . and all that this kind of life means to us here and now,” said Rev. Dell.
ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL
Rev. Carl R. Sayers continues to preach instructional sermons in preparation for the proposed new Liturgy at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Troy. Worship is at 8 and 10 a.m.
ST. MICHAEL’S CATHOUC CHURCH
St. Michael’s Catholic Church has instituted a new discussion series, the St. Michael’s Town Hall.
First guest speaker will be Rev. James Hayes, former pastor, at 8 p.m. Sunday. He will relate changes in the church.
CHURCH of GOD
623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733
^IRST ASSEMBLY 11 of GOD
Parry qf Wide Track
Sunday School 1 9:45 A.M.
Everyone Walcoin*
n AM.
"The Mystery of the Name"
7 P.M.
BIRMINGHAM . UNITARIAN CHURCH
Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills-647-2380 bi Robert Morsholl and ” ' Stanley Stefoncic, Ministers
"THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING
JEAN-PAUL SARTRE"
9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursery thru 12th grade)
Pastor
Charles A. Davenport
"THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH"
FIRS*T CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 Roselawn Dr. North of East Pike Sunday School 10 A.M. — Classes for All Ages Worship 11 A.M. — Message by the Pastor Worship 7P.M. — Sermon and Special Music Wednesday 7 P.M. — Bible Study & Prayer Service ■ ■ ■	‘	‘ ■	____ ,	332-2412
Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor
Missionary Aiiiance Church
North Cass Lake Road at M59
Sundajr School
11 A.M. THE "IN" CROWN 7 P.M. Youth for Christ Youth Team
CHRiSTiAN SCiENCE
Subject: MATTER
Sunday Service and Sunday School.... 11 ;00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service ...8:00 P.M.
Reading Room - 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence and Williomt St.— Pontiac . SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc
Social Relations have formed a job opportunity and training committee to explore how men of the parish may help with the inner city unemployment situation. Peter Trees is chairman of the group.
The Vestry has- elected William G. Lerchen Jr. as senior warden, along with Dr. James A. Read, junior warden; Paul K. Geiger, treasurer; and Jerrold Frost Jr., secretary.
Eighth and ninth graders of Christ Church will meet 7:30 to Cummings oi 9 p Sunday to hear Pat Caronis, policewoman with the Pontiac Police Department, discuss her work with children and the increasing use of drugs and alcohol.
BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN
Sermon subject will be “The Importance of Being Jean-Paul Sartre” by Rev. R 0 b e r ‘ Marshall tomorrow in Birmingham Unitarian Church Commenting on writer and philosopher Sartre, Rev. Marshall said, “. . . his fun-
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 Curray, Pastor
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
9:45 to 10:30 Sunday School 1 1; 12 Church Sarvic* 2274 Crescent Lake Road Drayton Plains, Mich. _______673-7200______
REVIVAL SERVICES
Sunday, March 24-Sunday, March 31 NIGHTLY, 7:30 P.M.
STONE BAPTIST CHURCH
3931 Auburn at Adams
EVANGELIST M. N. PEARSON
and His Musical Family From Florida
Schedule of Sunday Services — Public Invited
Sunday School ...........................10:00 A.M.
Morning Worship, 11 A.M.	Evening, 7:30 P.M.
t f i # n » f
M. A § M .
^ ^ M A ,t % 1 m.
[ \ rui y tfiiii 11
HERE
Petroit BiblQ College
ChPrale
Directed by
LEON G. ANDERSON 7:00 P.AA. MARCH 24
FIRST OAeTiST CHURCH
34 OAKLAND AVENUE
Rev. Robert Shelton e Pastor
Holding forth the Word of Life .ine'e 1821 —Michigan's FIRST Boptitt Church