tl)# "Weather U. S. Wtslfttr lurtm Fancatt Fair CDalMla Faga 1) VOL. m NO. 52 THE PONTIAC PRESS T~ P0NTI4C, MICHIGAN, SAj^URDAY, APRIL 6, 1968 Home Edition ir ★ It Siw/5f Police Action Quells Racial Violence in Detroit From Our News Wires DETROIT — Detroit, less than nine months ago the "scene of the1 nation’s worst recent outbreak of racial violence, was calm today after authorities moved state and local police and National Guardsmen swiftly to quell violence following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.- _____________Jt- —t--A Gov. George Romney announced an 8 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew would remain in _ .effect over the-weekend, with a deci-~ Sion to be made Monday on-whether the emergency proclamation could be lifted. • / “We think it Is better to overreact than underreact," said Romney and Detroit Mayor’ Jerome Cavanagh in a joint conference at Detroit police headquarters.../ ' Romney said the commitment of state ^poUcn and- Guardsmen- lo assist city" police yesterday were “precautionary steps/’ Their action followed scattered and sporadic incidents of rock throwing and window breaking, mostly by young Negroes. Two youths were shot to death, both while allegedly engaging in looting. Police said one of the deaths was an accident. # • ★ ★ Three persons were wounded hy gun- ~ Tire, at least two of- them by police. Three policemen were injured. —Rober killed after a Park, when an officer searching him, Highland Park police chief William Stephens said. Detroit Police said a second youth, an 18-year-old Negro, died this morning of a gunshot wound. They said he was shot and another youth woupded by Detroit police during a looting incident shortly after midnight. Incidents of rock-throwing and New Outbursts Wrack D.C., 19 in U.S. Die ARMORED TANK POLICES DETROIT—A Detroit j’olice armored vehicle in a phalanx of squad cars starts off Birth down Detroit’s 12th Street today m a show of force after violence erupted yesterday throughout the city. Negroes beat a taxi driver and burned his cab on 12th, an$ sporadic rock and fettle throwing took place, as the police headed into the area of last summer’s July riot. Two persons were reported killed before the violence was quelled. Aid Reaches Khe Sanh KHE SANH, Vietnam, CAP) - Relief forces landed in Khe Sanh today and some of the allied outpost’s defenders already were pushing, outward to join the offensive against North Vietnamese toopswho besieged them for 78 days." The enemy siege fras officially ‘ declared broken Friday after a 20,000- Retated Story, Page A-9 man allied relief column moved Within a mile of the base and began fanning out around it. ’ But the first linkup of relief forces with the 6,400-man Khe Sanh garrison — mostly U.S. Marines — came today when helicopters lifted a company of South Vietnamese paratroopers into the base. Just before the paratroopers landed, the 400 South Vietnamese rangers who have been holding the Khe Sanh base’s southern perimeter charged out and' seized enemy trenchlines extending as' close as 200 yards to the~petfSefer. They met no resistance. In Today's Press State House Wiretap bill, King memorial 1 resolution approved — PAGE % A-13. ---New Heights I Figure skater Tim Wood sets 1 ‘perfect’ goal — PAGE C-l. 1 ____Canadian Elections I Liberal party convention T votes today on new leader — * I PAGE C-12. . Astrology r.J’T’w'/.......CA 1 Bridge .-.......... -..... C4 I Chnrch News . ......B-9—B-ll I Crossword Puzzle ......... ..D-ll 1 Comics ............r______. 04 I Editorials A-6 § Home Section ....... B-l-B-7 | Lenten Series r.-.^,’.-.-.D-ll 1 Markets D-2 1 Sports ....... ....I C-l—C4 I Theaters ... .. C-lfc-C4> I TV-Rndfo 'T’rogreimif ‘ ' g ........C-6-C-10, D-ll 8 Wilson, Eart .......‘ fjtfl 1 Women’s Pages .......A-18-^A-H I Int one trench, (he rangers reported finding: the bodies of three North Vietnamese, soldiers, all well equipped. They apparency were hit when U £. artillery and air strikes ponnriarf the trenches!.- ... MARINER TAKE OFFENSIVE Earlier, about 1,000 U.S. Marines had moved nearly two miles southwest of the base in an effort, to root out Nc^th Vietnamese troops lurking in the hills near the Laotian border. U.S.-Hanoi Talk Plans Go WASHINGTON tf) "gg, U. S. officials report arrangements with North Vietnam for preliminary discussions on peace talks are “moving forward" very slowly' but are still on the track. „ The State Department o fficiallv disclosed last night the North Vietnamese have been notified through diplomatic channels that President Johnson has agreed to “establish contact.” The unintended disclosure was forced, officials said, by a report that North Vietnam’s Deputy Foreign Minister Hoang Van Loi had said in Algiers the United States had ^ot i government’s proposal for preliminary discussions. “In. accordance with the President’s statement, of April 4," the State Department said, “We immediately proceeded -to take stcps to establish contact. ■■ A a „„A “Apparently the deputy foreign minister is not fully Informed.” Johnson announced Sunday a , limited "bombinfinflrwEr^iorth-Vietnam^and asked for peace talks. - Hanoi responded Wednesday morning with a statement it was ready to make contact. Several hours later Johnson announced: “We will establish contact.” Tiger Opening Delayed Dueito King Funeral DETROIT — The Detroit Tigers’ opening Ame game with the South Vietnamese troops were expected to take over defense of most of the two-square-mile fortress, opening the way to withdraw some of the Marines or send them out on additional Offensive thrusts. By The Associated Press A new dutburst of violence wracked the nation's capital today and crack Army paratroopers joined 4,000 federal troops there. In most other cities hit by violence spawned by the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the dawn brought a respite. ___A_wavfi..nf looting - awept- Negnrsec- tions of Washington, D.C., and new fires were reported in neighborhoods seared by hundreds of blazes. ★ * ,A Nineteen persons have died in racial disorders since King was killed Thurs- Related Stories, Pages A-13, A-14, C-11, C-14 day night, including nine in Chicago and five In Washington, two in Detroit, one in Tallahassee, one in , Minneapolis, where police said a Negro killed a white neighbor, and one in Memphis! where King was murdered. Chicago was hit by waves of fires, • shootings and looting in a predominantly Negro West Side area last night and early today. Some 3,008 National Guardsmen shuttled from one trouble spot to the next. At least 20 buildings were burned to the ground. Federal troops, ordered by* President Johnson, guarded the White , House and Capitol after aiding police and National Guardsmen to bring a raging Negro out-buret under .auto were injured, 2,000 arrested, U.S. commanders mice expected one of the biggest battles of the war to develop at Khe Sanh, and estimated that 20,000 GUARD BACK-UP enemy troops surrounded the base. Washington, Detroit and Memphis were under curfew. But the latest estimate was that only 7,000 enemy soldiers remained and the rest had withdrawn.into the mountains 'toward Laps under massive U.S. air attacks. ★ ★ ★ The relief force set out Monday on Operation Pegasus, and parts of it swept the mountains east, south and west of Khe Sanh today. The biggest push involved a Marine column of'tanks, artillery and engineers reopening Highway 9, the only overland supply route to the base. The column ^vas-reported three^THltes~~e§sf of Khe Sanh on its westward push. Highway 9 has-been closed since August, partly by enemy action and... partly by monsoon weather. In the Central Highlands, enemy ground fire brought down an Air Force F100 Supersabre 28 miles east of Pleiku. ★ * A ._______________ M __ ______ _____ warplane reported lost in combat over South Vietnam. National Guardsmen were also backing up police in Detroit and the greater Boston area, A unit of 500 guardsmen moved' Into Pine Bluff, Ark., to keep peace after police and Negroes exchanged sporadic gunfire during the night. Guard troops operating from armored personnel carriers in Nashville flushed ‘snipers from buildings, on the campus of Tennessee A&I University. Two students were wounded, neither seriously. Five policemen and National Guardsmen were injured in an exchange Of gunfire with snioers near the predominantly Negro North Carolina A&T State (Continued on Page A-2, Col. !)_._- TROOPS AT THE CAPITOL—Troops guard the Senate entrance to the Capitol In Washington, D.C., armed with a machine gun, a rifle with bared bayonet and tear gas canisters. The flag flies at half-staff to honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., whose assassination touched off waves of incidents. • Looting, Burning in D.C. GIs Guard Johnson WASHINGTON (AP)—President Johnson, operating from a White! House turned into a fortress, has ordered federal troops to protect the capital against violent Negro unrest which has spurred him to schedule an address to Congress Monday night. Johnson today was moving on several fronts to combat destructive Negro reaction to the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King. Even as, he disclosed his actions, roving looters smashed into stores within two blocks of the White House. Black clouds- of smoke from incetldiary fires hung low ever the city. ■ • ... . ■ •». .. u, , ’• w A A ' ' The violence in Washington and other, urban centers prompted Johnson to cancel plans for weekend conferences in Honolulu on Vietnam policy and a meeting there with President Chung Hee Park of South Korea. GENERAL TO FLY IN Instead, the White House said Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. commander in Vietnam, will fly to Washington to confer with Johnson—probably today. Working into early morning hours today, the chief executive was in shirt sleeves, his tie undone, his collar open. ' V - The White House police force was on a 12-hour work basis instead of the normal 8. It was believed the Secret Service agents also were waking overtime. Czech Cabinet Government Religious Series Near Jewish and Christian religions have their most joyous holidays in spring. The Pontiac Press will report on these festivals in a five-part series by Associated Press Religion Writer George W. Cornell, beginning Monday. . PRAGUE MV PjiThe Czechoslovak Cabinet resigned today, paving the way for a sweeping government reshuffle with Oldrich Cernik as the new premier, the news agency CTK raid. The Communist party’s central committee nominated the 47-year-old Cernik c Thursday to form a new government. It called on Communist members in the cabinet to resign. The Cabinet agreed today, “after a short discussion,” CTK said.— CTK said the governments resignation ■wag “ accepted by President !j Ludvflc Svoboda who asked Cernik to form a new government. CTK said the central committees of the1 National Front, the Socialist party and the. Czechoslovak Peoples party would meet today and Monday, to discuss their representation in the new govern-ment. The new Cabinet was expected to« bte sworn in Monday or Tuesday and prob- ably would be introduced to the National Assembly at the end of the week to make a policy statement, the agency said. - EDUCATION MINISTER Unofficial reports said Jiri Hajek * would move from his post as education minister in the old government to that of foreign minister, Martin Dzur would move up from dephty to defense minister and Gen. Josef Pavel, who survived Stalinist persecution, would be minister ■of interior, 4 Ota Sik, chief architect of the economic reform in Czechoslovakia, was expected "To become one of the fiye deputy premiers, together with Gustav Husak. a Slovak leader once persecuted under the Stalinist regime, Frantisek Hamouz, foreign trade minister in the old government, former parly secretary Lubomir Strougal and Prof. Peter Coltka. WHAM Head .Wants It was pushed back from-Tuesday because of the funeral, for slain civil righta leader Df. Martin Luther King _______ BY JEAN SAILE Say WHAR and Ben East chuckles. ^HisTHHC'eyeriigSr upTisr'lHnrayr “WHAR — That name is the best thing about his whole organization.” East is talking about “Why Have Awful Roads,” the .countywide protest' organization which grew out of his home territory around Holly. East is chairman, and at 69 years ,of age he runs a tight meeting. ★ A A - The complaint, as far as East feels, is the poor maintenance accorded local roads by the County Road Commission. ^H»feelfr a^ehange hrthe ednflhistratfve setup of the commission might , change the situation. MORE POSSIBLE Sympathetic "to the money plight of road agmeies, ha nevertheless feeds that more might be accomplished with the money available. s The snowy-haired dynamo, senior field editor for Outdoor Life Magazine, contends that all avenues of available financing have not been utilized for the county roads. “In Macomb County and About four other counties in Michigan, the County Road Commission has been able to-effect a transfer from primary road funds to local road funds,” he reports, * “State gas ana weight taxes^returned to The county are divisible 75 percent far primary roads/and 25, per cent tor local. roads, but the rounty Road Commission can approve a 10 per cent transfer between funds and another 15 per cent transfer can be obtained with Michigan Stpte Highway Department approval,” East contends. * (Cbntinued on Pago A-2, Col. 3) < ( l 5un$ light Winds Will Warm Area Sunny skies and light variable winds, mostly southerly, will hike temperatures in the Pontiac area into the 30s over the weekend. The U.S. Weather Bureau announces the following day-by-day official report: TODAY —1 Sunny and becoming - warmer. High 50 to 55. Fair and not so cool tonight, Low 32 to 37. Winds variable becoming southerly at 10 to 15 miles per hour. A A A TOMORROW — Partly sunny and warmer, i MONDAY - Mild with chance of ^showers. -...—- - ** Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: near, zero today and tonight, and 20 tomorrow. AAA The low temperature 1n down towa Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 28. Tha 12:88" p.m. reading was 46. I f ( f l'i "TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6. 1968 -Nosed' Man Hunted as Assassin ASSASSIN SUSPECT-A Memphis artist based this sketch on description of a roomer in the building from which Dr. King was shot MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)—A neat, clean • man with a long,” sharp nose—the type of man who seems out of place in, a flophouse—was the object of a widening search today as the assassin of Dr; Martin Luther King Jr. Both U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsay Clark and Frank Holloman, city police director/ Mid they were optimistic of a break soon. But no arrests were announced, and police declined to reveal details of their investigation. King, the chief exponent of nonviolence in the civil rights struggle, was slain by a single bullet Thursday night as he leaned over the second-floor balcony of a motel, talking with aides on the ground. ★ ★ ★ He had come back to Memphis to lead a mass march in support of striking garbage workers, and he was killed just one week after another march he led flared into brief window breaking and looting in the downtown area. As his body was borne back to Atlanta Friday by his widow in a chartered plane, union leaders and civil rights workers throughout the country continued planning for the Monday march. The bullet that killed King came'from a communal bathroom in,a flophbuse behind' the motel. Police were looking for the man who had Checked into the place, paying for his 18.50-a-week room with a crjsp $20 bill. ★ Sr ★ Bessie Brewer, manager of the rooming house, told police the man gave his name as John Willard. “He was a clean, heat man,” about six feet tall, she said. SLAYER DESCRIBED Charlie Q. Stephens, who had the room between that taken by Willard and the • bathroom, described the man as “clean shaven” and had a long, sharp nose. He had normal eyes and a square chin, thick hair at the front and receding on each s}de.”_______ Others said they Saw the man Walk away after the shot was fired. Clark, who made an eight-hour visit Friday, said evidence “indicates a single individual" was involved in the assassination. “There is no evidence of a widespread plot” - The investigation already has widened to several. states, he Mid, and “will spread as far as the evidence takes us. It has already spread several hundred miles from the boundaries of Tennessee now.” EVIDENCE PILES- UP Clark also said that-evidence in Jhe case was considerably more than police “usually get in cases like this,” but he refused to elaborate. - “A number of studies of prints that may establish the identity” of the sniper are being made by police and FBI agents with the aid of the FBI laboratory in Washington, he said. __When he checked in, the man dIH not have with him the pump-action Remington rifle and telescopic sight that killed Dr. King. Np one in the building recalied seeing him after that until about 5 p.m. Stephens Mid that about that time the man went down the hall to the bathroom. At 8:01 p.m. the shot cracked. Birmingham Area Year-Round Class Plan Viewed AO Wlrtplwto Plans for year-round schools are not concerned with providing quality education, a Pontiac schools study reports." "“Aiternilives gum irrwTTy^^itrwr'' economic efficiency as their goal and therefore are concerned with serving more students and not with the quality of education provided,” the report said. A longer school year, debated for years, is constantly receiving attention from educators. “When actual cost savings available from these various alternatives are considered,” the study Mys, “it appears that the potential Mvings are far less than anticipated by their proponents.” Supporters of year-round school plans -claim they will save taxpayers money by reducing facilities costs. The Pontiac school group, however, comments that savidgs will be “miifttr” since 80 per cent of a schools system's ojSeration'iposif' are* for petsorinef. A recent four-year study of an 11-month school year in New York State showed that slow learnlrs and advanced students would benefit. Students would get five or six weeks off in the summer, or possibly longer Christmas and Easter vacations Instead. it if it Some educators say the traditional summer vacation during June, July and , August may become a tiling of the past. Pontiac school administrators have some other ideas. “If it is desired to use the capital facilities of the school system more in- tensively with resultant savings to the taxpayers, it seems much more logical to do so through the use of optional, self-supporting programs," they -recom- ~ mended. ALTERNATIVES OUTLINED Such programs would include adult education, enrichment and special programs funded by the federal or state governments. The local report suggests that school boards “do not possess sufficient political power to institute major change! in the life style of the community (by going to a year-round system!.” “The best recommendation to be made is that a school plan should be tailored to AP Wlrtpholo FIRE-BOMB AFTERMATH—Firemen in Chicago stream This scene was at West Madison near Homan, where looters water today on smoking ruins of burned-out business buildings, wreaked havoc all night. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and becoming wanner today. Highs 50 to 85. Fair and not so cool tonight, low 32 to 37. Partly sunny and warmer Sunday. Winds light and variable becoming southerly eight to 15 miles per hour this afternoon and tonight. Monday outlook: Mild with chance of showers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Near sero today and tonight, and 20 Sunday. 19 in Nation Die in Racial Violence (Continued From Page One) University in Greensboro. Guard troops also were called to Raleigh and Durham. ★ ★ * Some windows were smashed in mid-toWn Manhattan as groups of Negro youths moved into the Times Souare-theater district area of New York, but the Harlem and Bedford Stuyvesant Negro areas were relatively peaceful after sporadic violence the night before. Trouble also was reported i n Philadelphia; Wichita, iKan.; Oakland and Palo Alto, Calif.; Denver; Hartford, Conn.; Jefferson City, Mo.; Albany, Freeport and Buffalo, N.Y.; Toledo, Ohio: South Bend, IndT Trenton. N.J.; Portland, Ore.; Kalamazoo, Mich.; Pine Bluff, Ark.; Atlanta, Ga. " Incendiary fires in Washington were reported under control by 11 p.m. One of the deaths in the nation’s-capital was that of a 14-year-old boy. The circumstances were uncertain. One repprt said a policeman’s gun went off accidentally as Ufa officer tried to stop several youths looting a store. tjte educational needs of the community,” Pontiac’s school administrators say. Plans studied,by the Pontiac group were: ’ • Staggered four, quarter plan. The school year would be separated into four 12-week terms with three-fourths of the students in school at one time while the rest are on vacation. . Teachers would be employed for either three or four quarters, depending on employment needs. ★ Sr ★ Its advantages include constant use of facilities, reduction in number of ' schools needed and textbook and equips ment costs, better salaries for teachers without a summer employment, problem. it it it Disadvantages include student vacations during unconventional seasons, costlier maintenance and textbook replacement, a requirement for summer air conditioning,-need for more admin-. istrative staff, uncoordinated extracurricular activities. ★ ★-, ★ Fifteen school districts throughout the nation which tried the four-quarter systemfrom 1910 to 1930 abandoned it. They found costs greater than for nor mal school operation and faced par ental opposition in regard to vacations • Required year-round school or 11-month plan. * Students and teachers would go to school for 48 weeks, with possibly a one-month vacation in the summer. ★, ★ ★ Under this plan, students could accelerate their training or have greater opportunity to repeat classes they failed. ★ ★ ★ On the other hand, students who graduate early wouldn’t be eligible for jobs, or sometirpes college admission, at age 15. Tw plan could interfere with students’ - summer plans and teachers’ further professional training. In addition, the plan would be expensive. • Voluntary summer program. This program provides for an extended / summer session following the conventional school year. The summer session would last from four to 12 weeks. It would provide an opportunity for remedial and enriched or acclerated course work. ★ ★ ★ Slower students could get special attention while bright students could accelerate .without any interference with their camp, work or vacation plans, the report said. Some teachers could be employed year-round and there would- be little difficulty in maintaining school buildings since all facilities would not be heeded for classes. A disadvantage would be that only a small percentage of students would participate, thus producing a small return on the added investment. • Double shift plan. This is the— split session idea with one-half of the students attending in the morning and the rest in-the afternoon. Students would be split by interest areas of grade levels. ★ ★ t Buildings and equipment need would hereduded-but the accrediting agency's requirement of a six hour day would not be met. Scheduling of elective subjects and extracurricular activties would also present problems. KING’S SUCCESSOR—The Rev, Ralph D. Abernathy, who assumed the leadership of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference after .the Assassination w Dr. Martin Luther IQhg~Jr., jeavea a Memphis chape) after conducting memorial services for King yesterday. Photography Discussion Set Monday BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Professional photographer Joe Clark will lead , a round-table discussion on photography with the Bloomfield Camera Club Monday. The discussion, scheduled for 8 p.m., will take place at the Cranbrook Institute of Science, located on Lone Pine Road. Clark, a photographer for -Life magazine,' also has his own commercial studio. The meeting will be open to the public. -of South Africa Pty. Ltd. Handrahan has been Detroit district sales manager for the Kimberly-Clark consumer products division since 1965, and was previously a company sales representative in Detroit. Ohio Car Crash Kills 6 Detroiters PORTSMOUTH, Ohio W) — Six Detroit residents, including four from one family, died Friday night in a two-car head-on wreck on U.S. 23 north of this southern Ohio city. The three survivors of the accident, also from Detroit, were seriously injured. The Ohio- Highway Patrol Identified four of the dead as Ted Wiley, 34, his wife, Pansy, 34, and their children, Tammy,. 2, .and Gary, 12. Richard. Garcia, 45, and Mary Boyd, 48, also* died. Garcia was driving a car that went over a concrete divider on the four-lane highway, the Patrol said, and collided with the oncoming, southbound car carrying the Wiley family. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Subject to the approval of the Federal Communications Commission, the..assets of radio station WYSI of Ypsilanti have been sold to Robert Koch, 1695 Standish, a company spokesman has announced. The station sold for $135,000 on terms, the spokesman said. India Mishap Kills 77 NEW DELHI (AP)—Eleven men were killed and 29 injured when steel scaffolding inside a Jjig factory, chimney under construction collapsed Friday at Kota in Rajasthan state, an official.report from there said. City Is Quieter Than Normal Pontiac was quieter than normal last night as extra police patroled the city in 12-hour sjiifts. A curfew was not- imposed on residents, but most taverns were closed by 10 p.m. when notice was received from the State Liquor Control Commission to ban sqles of alcoholic beverages. Liquor restrictions for Oakland, Wayne antf Macomb .counties will remain in effect until further notice. .There were no incidents o'ver the night stemming from the assassination.of Dr. Martin.Luther King, according to police. : ★ ★ ★ Pontiac’s Army National Guard unit Co. E., Long Range Patrol (Airborne), 425th Infantry — was put on standby for possible use in racially tense areas, especially in Detroit. The company’s commanding officer, Capt- Eric F. Schultz, said the National Guardsmen stayed at the armory on Water Street overnight apd would remain there until further orders. Area Religious Groups Plan Memorial Services to King A number of area churches and religious organizations are planning memorial observances in honor of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The Oakland County Ministerial Association will sponsor a silent march and memorial service Monday, Rev. C. George Widdifield, rector of All Saints Episcopal Churqh, announced tajpy. The procession will leave the parking lot of St. Vincent de Paul Church, 156 E. Wide Track, at noon and win move west on Jackson to Bagley, then* south on Bagley to the Newman AME Church, 233 Bagley, where a 1 p.m. service is plan-ned. The Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor of the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, 5171 Commerce, will lead a brief service of prayer and memorial at 8 tonight in the sanctuary. All are invited. ' i The Waterford Township Ministers Fellowship will hold a memorial service at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township*. » TROY SERVICE The Troy Pastors Association will sponsor a.service of prayer and hope for I%- King and the nation at 3 p.m. tomorrow at St. Thomas More Church, 4580 Adams, Troy. An interdenominational service, the observance is planned to emphasize the Christian principles threatened by the tragedy of King’s death. *‘We will reflect on our part in. the national problem and make a proclamation of hope for the nation,” said a spokesman. , Burning-Permit Ban Is Eased The ban on issuing burning permits in Oakland County wqs eased yesterday by the Conservation Department. ", < . “Recent rains have curtailed the grass fire threat in some- areas,” said DistrtetFireSuperviso^G^G. McLarty of the Poptiac Lake office, “and per-mits can be issued at the discretion of ideal fire chiefs.” He pointed out, however, that conditions can quickly become volatile this time of year, causing local bans to be reimposed. - WHAR Head Wants Top-Level Change — NATIONAL-WEATHER—Snow4s--foreeast-forr the northern-and- central Rocky. Mountains area tonight, with showers due in the southwest. Generally fair weather is forecast for the rest of the U.S. Colder weather is slated for the northern plains and the Rocky Mountain region. (Continued From Page One) State sources verity his contention. East is not often wrong on what he says. As Mid-West Field Editor for Outdoor Life Magazine before becoming Senior Field Editor, he has totaled up 22 years for the magazine. Tflahfwt recent project has been 'si reporting job on the effects of strip mining in Kentucky. y— Before going with OutHodr Life, he was 20 years as an outdoor editor with the Booth Newspaper .Group. One of his’ biggest stories was the report of the big fire on Isle Royale in 1936 when his research on the unsanitary condition of CCC camps there effected a •complete shakeup in UJ}. Army Com-' roand officers involved: Active on the film lecture circuit for years, East has spoken before, such groups as the National Geographic Society, the Maryland Academy -of Science At Baltimore and the American Miiseum of Natural History in New York relating his continental dealings 'with, wild life. One*1 an active hunter and fisherman, East rays most of his present exploits are confined to the typewriter though he .does dip an occasional line in Big School Lot Lake, Rose Township. It's handy. .His office sits-on the lake unde* some old willows and pine trees planted in 1927. The office is. located about 50 feet from the bouse shared with his wife, Helen. The property is part of the farm from which .the young East went .to high school. 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Ckttr0r e Isiynway e Mirhlfttm ttanknrd JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron and Saginaw Street , FE 2-0294 porarily immobilizes him. application of. clear water solution of baking soda to the OPEN SUNDAY, Special Purchase SALE On Maple Dinette Sets 42-Iiwh Round Textured Formica Top Table With AA Your Choice of 4 Formheuse or Motes Choirs, ,s ... . I Ini 42-Inch Round Plastic Top Tablo with Loaf With . $11 tt Your Choice of 4 Farmhouse or Mates Chairs........ I IV 42-Inch Round Smooth or Textured formica Top Ta- 1 ble with 2 12-inch leaves and your choice of 4 Farm- AQ . house or Mates Chairs........................ luw 42-Inch Round Smooth or Textured Formica Top Tablo with your choice of 6 Farmhouse or Mates $1 fifl chairs.. Jft... l-j, I DM 36-Inch Buffet with Hutch in Salem Maple Finish ...«’ *119 44-inch Buffet with Hutch in Salem Maple Finish .... *149 Maple Deacons Bench, Reg.-$59...........NOW *39 Black D.eorot.d Daacon. B.nch, R«g. S69. .NOW *49 BOSTON ROCKERS Salem Maple Finish ONLY *29 4405 Highland Rd. Comer Pontiac Lake Rd. . Open Daily ’til 9 P.M. _^Phojie 674-2251 Tartas Arranged — 90 pays Cash OPENSUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. Lawmen In Philadelphia fret, j On the contrary, scores of lawi A second brief battle occurred Patrolmen in West C o a s t P$elMdes complimented the with-Mace again employed on cities wait anxiously for company on the effectiveness of j three men arrested, decision. j the spray, and a half-do/,en, * ★ * All are looklna to Ann Arbor ?edlcaI ,auded u a* #! ™e nert day Ann Arbor's where a ,declsion is .harm,eM wea«,0,, Je,atio^1 Commission -i..' . . for policemen. .. bitterly denounced the Use of put then came St. Patrick’s J*ace> Accused the police of Day, 1968, and two Negro- “rutallty In the arrests and policemen scuffles In Anndemanded th® weapon be Arbor. ' ! discarded. The first started when a youth COUNCIL DEBATE »s| tried |o prevent city patrolmen I The Ann Arbor City Council from towing his car from an debated about Mace for twol accident scene. ‘A crowd gathered and soon th Simms Bros.~98 N. Saginaw St .-Downtown Pontiac 1 6 r%w,TE’tii9 P M0NBAY Hours M 9 AU. te BP.IL . soon on the use of & chemical spray now in the hands of more than 3,000 police .agencies in the United States and Canada. The tear gas-like spray has a trade name of Mace and is manufacturered by General Ordnance Equipment Corp., division of Smith A Wesson Gun Co. The spray comes in a can-; nister which is carried on policeman and the youth were on the gropnd struggling with sprays the chemical into his face. BRINGS TEARS -The spray bringa tears to the hours, and when the group was I unable to reach a decision on the subject, Chief Walter E.' Krasny, a 30-year police veter-1 an, said he would temporarily withdraw use of Mace. The chief promised to have! tin!versify of Michigan technicians examine the spray and submit a report on it to the Council.- " “ “ “i He took that step when, several councilmen pouted over out-of-state medical reports' about the harmlessness of Mace, complaining that they! had “never heard of these doctors." PIT.................. .....Il|lllllll||||||||||lllll||||||llllll||ll|l,lll,' vQken need sympathy and advice TEEN-AGER SUBDUED . A second officer fought his way through and sprayed the youth with Mace. The chemical subdued the teen-ageiy antiihe ordered away by police. A short time later, 25 persons , , ,, , . appeared at an Ann Arbor ace washes away the effects of h^lta, where th#ge ,nJured tne spray. the traffic Accident had been Until last month the taken. Authorities; called police manufacturers of Mace had when the crowd began roaming received few complaints about through emergency rooms, », . .. " , ~ 1 ...............at their swearing and threatening dJ*?W3f °f tha wi*drawi«* * headquarters.(oTs. --------------- -^^.Mace. fmm tty, llNkman Ann Arbor Police Department created a minor tremor from1 Brunswick, Me., to Thousand Oaks, Calif. Police departments, penal institutions and government agencies which had been carrying Mace as confidently as they issued guns andHMpi sticks stopped short. The Ann Arbor Police Department began getting confidential inquiries from other law agencies. W ★ ★ “Everyone wants to know what we’ve found out about Mace that nobody else knows,’ one Ann Arbor command officer says. ‘‘It’s like they think we’ve found strychnine in mom’s apple pie." NO REPORT YET / The Ann Arbor Polio's Department isn’t planning to reveal its findings until the Ann Arbor City Council meets Mnnitojf There are few tadicatidiil what the finding! wiH We, although Stuff Capt. Whiter V. Hawkins has been closely guarding • • - - - new six inches thick containing data and medical information on Mace. “We’ll be glad to let everyone know what we’ve found out at the City Council mooting,’ Chief Krasny sliys. “We want to set everyone’s mind at Case one way or the other.’* M ★ ’ One city' councilman' who voiced loud objection to Mace, has said Aim Arborites are 'used to guns and nightsticks . . it’s this chemical stuff we don’t know about..;" . |P ... remember (that we are here to *1 serve you in your time of; sorrow with under-. standing and experience.! Whatever the hour, feel free! to call on us for help making those difficult- decisions that face the bereaved. Funeral Home 151 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac - FE 4-1211 —■Jd—..... OPEN SUNDAY On All Famous-Make ... Living Room/ Bedroom, Dining Room and Sasual Living Furniture! Come in Early For Rotter Selections!^ OPEN DAILY.’til 9 P.M. SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. 6969 HIGHLAND Terms Arranged 90 Days Cash Truck-Weight Curbs Lifted LANSING (Ap) - The State Highway Department has announced the lifting .of spring truck weight restrictions on about 500 miles of state highways in Lower Michigan, effective at 8 a.m. Monday. Normal legal loads will be allowed on all highways between the south state line end 1-96. Weight restrictions will continue in effect on state highways in the remainder of the state with the exception of those designated as all-season routes. Robert Becker Wo'ro proud of Rober because his ou'stonding sales and service effor s have made him a leader among Life of Virginia: representatives- in 2(30 offices from coast to .coast. If you haven't taken a recent look at your life and health insurance program call him soon - . PONTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE 1080 W. Huron St. FE44U9., life^tof VIRGINIA. SUPER SIMMS is giving away Just ask for FREE Prim tickets each time you dre in SIMMS. You may be the lucky winner of a canned ham. Drawings start Monday, April 8. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Full 25% Discount on Mon’s-Womon’s Overspecs Polaroid Sunglasses Reg. 98c Seilers..................... 74o Reg. $1.98 Sellers............. 1.48 Reg. $2.49 Sellers..................1.8T Reg. $2.98 Sellers................. 2.24 Reg. $3.98 Sellers................ 2.99 | Reg. $4.98 Ssllsrs............. 1.74 I Reg. $8.98 Ssllsrs............... 4.49 Reg. $8.98 Ssllsrs............ 5.24 Reg. iT.pB Sellers................. 9.91 . Newest styles for mon and women. Protect your eye* from sun glare all year 'round. — Main Fleer Sundries 101/2-Oz. Soothing Ammens Medicated Powder -Jir Non-Irritating ‘MUM’ Cream— Deodorant Simms Pries e Soothing Ammeoi help, to heal and £ relieve .kin Irritation, tori. . Mum d j worst riots in a decade erupted hear the name-cplling. » (year I am alone with Disillusioned after years of after police were called to pull A few show up for classes no decrying facilities and teaching sit-ins out of classroom more than four times a year, methods, student activists have bqildings. |Prime Minister Aldo Moro and extended their protest to Italian j Helmeted policemen w 11 h Foreign Minister A m i n t o r e society in general. They express clubs and tear gas fought I Fanfani are professors. scorn at what they see as its!bearded students using sticks, race for mass consumption. icobblestones, chains and bot-* * * ties. Hundreds were injured. The slogans of the revolt are’cars were burned and police “Student Power" and "Global vans smashed. Dispute with the System." The) "It’s the old rule," said one heroes include Che Guevara and professor. “When the reforms Rap Brown. Traditiohal lef-are not done in time, the 1 i s t s—Communists, Socialists revolution breaks out." and independent ln*RFFnRM flVvnnitir tellfectuils—are ridiculed by this REF0RM OVERDUE new, -isolated breed of angry!. ^om* Italy’s universities WANT EXPANSION The students want an end to more courses they feel' would prepare the.m for an industrialized world-like market research and public relations. They complained that c architectural professor in Milan perennially gave his classes a single project: design a Greek temple capable of holding 10,( students. How am I supposed to hold seminars?” Hie dropout rate skyrockets. Rome University's student population of 00,000 grows by 20 per ceit a year, the number of graduates by 0.9 per cent. Parliament has passed piecemeal laws appropriating millions of dpllars for young man. date from-the Middle Ages. One1^persons. The budding architects It would require professors to teach full-time, establish departments 4 -6; Men's, 6%ii2. Shop, save nowl' 2.50 value! Fancy panty hose sale I 1.69 Large assortment of pap-ty hose in styles, colors-, complement your spring outfits. Avg., tall. 'Women’s 2.99 slips and petticonts 1m White, pastel nylon tri-tdLin tailored oncf Tacy stales, asst, lengths. Sizes S-M-L, 30 to 40. 59* pillow protectors Twin or full size clear | Quojity floral or striped plostic, zipper close, I coltompercole, zip clos- PBT moisture proof. | ’ ing, fitsstanclarTpiTlows. OPEN10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ISat. 9:30-9) . Drayton open Sunday Noon te $ p.m. • (Downtown closet Tuts., Wei. tl 6 pj*J ' Infants’ 1.00-1.25 cotton knit polos 79* White, pastel solids and ass' 14 w®8 the| The previous year he and his “I’m ready to go again and on simbathing on en upper deck.'third straight boating vacation!wife took a Great Lakes cruise the same ship,” he said, one was knocked right out of - chair,” McHugh recalls. POURING OUT system and told everyone be calm. The pumps started and the list was corrected in a little while. However, oil was pouring out of the ship, and this caused seme worry,” he said. Although, no one was badly hurt in the incident, the seawater and oil mixed in the hold to ruin most of the passengers’ luggage, Including the McHugh’s. The crash caused a rippleof excitement in the surrounding area, and the story of how the. -SOB was sent aud~sfup?TrTthe area responded to what appeared to be a tragedy in the making appeared hi several island papers- jia wad as the Miami Herald. ‘CRUMPLED HULL’ The newspaper accounts say the “glamorous cruise ship” apparently struck and crumpled its hull on a rock ledge 100 yards off Diamond Rock at the northwest tip of Trinidad. Re-elect Commissioner ROBERT C. • (More* Low and Oidar • B«lt»r Communication, with Citron, at a Neighborhood • Laval. Ocaatar Ratpoma to tha Citizen, and Thalr Prob- Program Goal, and Math-odt of Accompli,hmanti to Show Cltiianl tha Dirac-tion, Tohan by Thalr Gov- He puts principle above politics. "Crime "A&darcf TedeFTco CEndecfUriexpededryTor Pdnfrdc'Xduptej" BUTT~SEttrTRADEI”. TT USE PONTtACPRESSWANTAOSf- Reserve Call-Up Debated; Pentagon Moves Slowly WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is moving at an unex-pectedly. atow~paee-fg tarfylng out the call-up of Reservists and National Guardsmen for the Vietnam war announced last Sunday by President Johnson. Army staff officers had expected the necessary administrative machinery would be starting up by Thursday, but the go-ahead didn’t come. ★ ★ ★ The explanation given by Pentagon authorities was that Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford has been marking time because of the press of other business. Preparations for the President’s trip to Honolulu to talk about the possible negotiations with North Vietnam were given top priority by Clifford, they said, until it was announced Friday the Honolulu conference was being canceled. MEETING POSTPONED The meeting is to be held later. Meanwhile, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U7S. forces in Vietnam, was scheduled to. fly into Washington today to confer With Johnson. The unexpected announcement by the North Vietnamese that they are willing to meet with U.S. representatives has prompted speculation that' the call-up may be delayed even more, or perhaps canceled. ★ ♦ ★ One school of thought at the Pentagon is that a call-up at this . time might jeopardize talks. The conflicting view Is that the U.S. posture should continue to be one of strength and determination, so as not to give the enemy the idea it can dictate terms of a peace settlement. NO FIGURES CITED In his speech to the nation Sunday, Johnson gave no figures on the size of a call-up. Early in the week, however, defense officials spoke of a first-stage mobilization of up to 16,000 men, to be followed in the next several months by a muster of up to 50,000 more. The primary purpose of the call-up is to replace at U.S. bases regular troops shifted to Vietnam. BIBLE REBINDING. CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland A'v«. FE 4-9591 EUROPE CARE OF AMERICAN EXPRESS under12aday American Express escorted tours are the best way to prepay your trip and help our Govern-ment in- its program to limit tourist spending Now—just $390 brings you Spain, Portugal, and Morocco for 2 exuberant weeks, round trip G.l.T. air fare included from New York, Prepaid, Explore 13 colorful cities on a 15-day "Iberian Sue* beams” holiday in Spain, Portugal, and Morocco! Or—we’ve got 31 other tours. Three price ranges— Priceless, Cqrefree, and Grand—the best value for the least money. You get: • Hotels—with reservations always guaranteed. •Gourmet meals. , • All sight-seeing. - • Completely professional Tour Directors. • Air-conditioned motorcoaches. All tours include round-trip G.l.T. air fare from New York. , . For under $12 a day, all of Europe can be yours. Ask obout our FRFF n?.uuue “Exuluie Europe" hook "’ Hgmiii ' THt COMPANY PO« PfOPLI WHO'tKAVCl 185 S. Woodward Birmingham, Mich. 48011, 1227 Washington Blvd. Detroit, Mich. 48226 ‘ AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. 185 S. Woodward Birmingham, Mich. 48011 d me FREE 112-page book, "Explore Europe." REMEMBER IN ADDITION TO THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES YOU ALSO GET THE BEST SERVICE! 30” HARDWICK Gas Rang* with $'1 9Q95 clock and timar, lift off top.. I mi V ADMIRAL 23” Color Walnut 0^5 Wood. Full warranty......... Tr I W PHILC0 23” Color Walnut Wood dj m gm eang 1-yoar parts, 1 yaar service. Yfl j 1 yoar picture tuba'...... Tr I W EMERSON 23” -Color Italian ft «■■**** Cabinet, 2 speakers, 2 year pic- ymIbIIUU tore tube warranty.... ..... ADMIRAL 23” Color Remote Con- $A£Q95 trol Walnut Wood, Danish .. "IW W RCA 23”. Color Early American & m ||||An 2 speakers, previous year thIIUvU model........... v ......... 7Uv ADMIRAL 23” French Provincial ■ Jb||qp Combination Stereo and Phono, ' m U** previous year model... f %§-- H0TP0INT 21 Cubic Refriger- 0 iA_fic ator-Freezer. Frost Free with automatic ice maker......... ADMIRAL 20 Cubic foot Refrig- $QTQ95 erator-Freezer, frost free ...... M ■ MW—— RCA 14 Cubic Frost Free, bottom freezer with ice mqkor...... minlV HARDWI0K Double Oven with .flinjbOR Mtreo Wave Cooking and Burner with brain .. ....... feVW Deluxe 30" Kelvinator Electric Range. Fully Automatic oven, plug out burners plus lift-off oven doors. Foil lined oven. Reg. $219.95.1 "" Westinghouse Deluxe Auto gas dry-ar, temperature selections for regular and delicato fabrics plus airfluff setting. 15-lb. heavy. duty. Reg. $199.95. *“P" Deluxe 30" all porcelain gas range lift up top for easy cleaning. Deluxe clock and timer. Reg. $169.95 NOW. Whirlpool Chest Freezer holds 630 lbs. of frozen foods. 18 cubic foot capacity. .One only, slightly marred. Reg. $259.95_________\...........NOW Deluxe 20 cubic foot side by side refrigerator 229 lb. freezer plus 12 cubic foot refrigerator, Automatic defrost. One only demonstrator. Reg. $459.95, Hurry.................NOW Whirlpool Deluxe dishwasher, 16-place setting, automatic detergent dispenser plus large double impeller. Reg, $189.95 . W. . . NOW Zenith Color Console TV 295 sq., - toch screen, Danish walnut cabinet, slightly scratched. One only. Reg. $575.00...................... NOW Beautiful oiled walnut cabinet, Danish modem styling, 295 sq. inch color TV, light up channel selector. Parma lock fine tuning. Reg. $569.95 NOW -*4299S *40500 ZENITH 19” Portable TV UHF/VHF $1f|Q Tuner, double antenna...... .... Iwll RCA 18” Color Portable TV. All than- 1 nerl UHF/VHF, stand optional, now, one only, slightly scratched.... IlmiV | ADMIRAL 20” Portable All Channels, A Jt 'd| || i full factory warranty, stahd in- t| 1 U i eluded.......................... | lv : ADMIRAL 23” Large screen Color TV $0*^82 Metal cabinet all channel tuner...... w m W EMERSON Early American 21" Color Oflflll TV, All Channel Perma-Tunar, Full 4]l|l Factory Warranty.................. ‘ VUw ADMIRAL Six-Speaker Solid State ~ P|| J|#fc AM/FM Stereo, Six feet long. Modern *r JQ1I Si* Walnut Styling.................. Haw jp| WHIRLPOOL Double Oven Gas Range 4 4% &:•: Meal- Tima Clock, ttft -Off Door,- ^ M1 U Rotisserie Optional .. ......... mm m ^ WHIRLPOOL 21 cu. ft. Frost Free , §! Refrigerator, 7-day meat keeper and double vegetable keeper, 275-Jb. Freezer...........- - - - H0TP0INT Deluxe Washer & Dryer. All Cycle, 2-speed washer with - (flllll water control and suds - saver. All V fabric dryer with automatic drying. IIIlV H0TP0INT 30” Electric Range with clock and timer. Window in oven 4^4 door and light. Easy clean and in- ▼ I U finite burner.... 7. ........... ■ FRETTER APPLIANCE | FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY 1 Fretter’s Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd., Vz Mile South of Orchard Lake ltd. 4 ft 1»7BB1 Flatter’s Southfield on Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mila Rd. 358-2880 Fretter’s Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 Open Daily 10 tp 9 4-Sunday 10 to 7 HE PONTIAC PREJSS, SATURDAY, APRIL fl, 19«8 A—id Plenty* of Decent Men World-* Widow Needs to Make New Friends Pwitiac Prwi Pholo by ■ Award R. I PHYLLIS DULLER Zany Comic Phyllis Diller Real Homebody at Heart Ask to Bring Dish With You for Your Mate; By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I can’t agree with your statement that guests have no right to state what they want or don’t want for dinner. You forgot to consider the many people who suffer from food allergies. -My husband is allergic to 28 food groups and I am sure any hostess would he distressed to have caused him an Food can make a difference. I> have always understood that etiquette was based on condiseration. , It seems to me far more thoughtful to warn my hostess'before we come to iinner than to have her distressed. — Mrs. R. W. Dear Mrs. W.: I did not forget to consider people -with allergies, but I -do--not think very many people are allergic to as many foods as your husband. His case nust be considered exceptional, and my answer would be to make an exception. But rather than limiting your hostess’ nenu by listing 25 taboo foods, I suggest hat you ask If you may take a ready-arepared dish for your husband that :ould be easily heated on, the stove. Vnother alternative would be to ask if /ou might join the party after dinner. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR A S&COND Dear Mrs. Post: We are expecting our second child in late March. Is it proper to send announcements for a second baby? — Laura Dear Laura: Yes, indeed. Friends will be just as interested in your second child as they were in the first. Send announcements to good friends and distant relatives — anyone you think would care to know. ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR'ABBY: What is a widow to do? I’m not ready for a rest home yet, being only 41 years old. I have two attractive, weil-behAved children, ap«| nice home, no debts, and §gjH a good steady income. Nof^^ worries, except where tol find a decent man who! wants a decent woman. I ' I’ve beep, a widow lor j two years and have been] told that I am "desir-i able.” I started to date] a year ago, and every1 man I go '* “Ail of these multiple images' were created in the’ camera. To me, this is important. None were made in the darkroom.” . The exhibit will remain up through April 14. ■„ * : .................................music*.....................-.....-...-...i DETROIT — Ford Auditorium. Detroit Symphony Orchestra conducted by \ . Sixten Ehrling and soprano Helen Boatwright and mezzo-soprano Elaine I ; Bonazzi, April 11-13, 8:30 p.m., admission charge. ~ ANN ARBOR — Hill Auditorium, University of Michigan, University- of 1 . Michigan Arts Chorale, April 7, 8:30 p.m. 9 *3 ANN ARBOR — Lydia Mendelssohn Theater, Ann Arbor Civic Theater, | f "Finian’s Rainbow,” April 9-13, 8 p.m. ANN ARBOR — Hill Auditorium, University of Michigan, University of I i Michigan Symphony Band, April 10, 8 p.m. THEATER • DETROIT — McNichols Campus Library Theater, University of Detroit, I "Noah” by Andre Obey, presented by U. of D. Theater, April 6-7, 8:30 p.m., j admission charge. ROCHESTER — Meadow Brook Theater, Oakland University, “No Exit”1 by Jean-Paul Sartre and "The Firebugs" by Max Frisch, April 6-April 28, ) Wednesdays through Saturdays 8 p.m., Sunday 6:30 p.m„ Wednesday 1:30 1 pm., admission charge! I ANN ARBOR —'Lydia Mendelssohn Theater, “A Midsummer'Night’s- 1 Dream,” Stratford National Theater of Canada presented by the University 1 of Michigan Professional Theater Program, tonight, 8:30 p.m. " j I ANN ARBOR — Trueblood Auditorium, “Antigone,” by the University of I Michigan Players, tonight, 8:30 p.ra. > By YOLANDA BENAVIDES A self-described jack-of-all-trades, Maty Strawder (Mrs. Robert) appears at her best when there’s work to be done, whether at the community, neighborhood or family level. * Contrary to those who shy away .from getting “personally involved,” you’ll find Mary quite at ease, knee deep in the' -middle of several civic projects. And I soon found myself right beside her, this time in a Head Start classroom of energetic preschoolers at St. Michael’s Catholic Church. “Just have a seat,” smiled Mrs. Strawder, as she hustled to find a lost puzzle part for a frantic little man of three or four. “I’m substituting tor one of the teachefk for awhile so just make . yotirself-at-Jidhie.V AIDE Substitute teaching, I discovered is one ..of several odd jobs she performs as community aide for Head Start at St. Michael’s, the largest of six such centers in the area. ^ Aside frpm tabulating a daily absentee count, handling a majority of the clerical —work, shopping for classroom aids, and she also finds time to recruit new youngsters. Mrs. Strawder became involved in the What “curiosity” soon made her an active participant as a teacher’s assistant. : Her personal involvement, however* isn’t limited to such community projects as Head Start. As corresponding secretary for the Fisher Street Block Club, this mother of eight- was one of the organizers of the neighborhood for an all-out cleanup drive. BLOCK CLUB Commonly, called the Block idea sparked by the OCCEO, meeting was held in March, 1967. Within the span of a year, three dilapidated houses have been torn down (the last went Saturday), 40 junk cars have been towed away, vacant lots have been cleared ait, and a youth-operated organization now polices the nearby playground. - “Not only has the appearance improved,” says Mrs. Strawder, “but neighbors have been drawn closer together in the process. ★ ★ ★ “Of course we’ve still got a lot to do; but it’s worth It if our street looks better and we’re hoping the idea will catch on. in other neighborhoods.” Mary Strawder is a strong believer it) personal improvement as well. After two years of night school courses at Pontiac Central High, Mary will receive her high school, diploma in June, a goal she’s hgd to put aside while raising eight children ranging in age- from 23 to four. £, , ★ ★ ★ “My husband said be would be glad to help me-out and I was determined to make it this time,” she reflected. And the'kids, she says; now beaming, “they want a graduation picture of me fp show to their friends.” Obviously enough, they know i thing when they see it, I thought. Mrs, Harry has returned fi leair and. Sarasota, several days in Newton, Iowa en home. MRS. ROBERT STRAWDER THE PONTIAC I’RfeSSt SATURDAY, APRIL 6, A—11 m An August wedding is slated by Adah Lynette Livers and David T. Lincoln. Parents of the betrothed couple are Mr. and Mrs. LyleC. Livers 'of Milford and Mr. and Mrs.,Gerald B. Lincoln of Novi. Husband's Behavior Stems From Fear ^JWWEL UWRENC35 particularly painful childhood that he's doomed to Impose on jft AO w—-------------------j — ^ ^ ...... ................... DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: After four years of happy mar* riage, our daughter is expecting her first child. But her husband’s attitude toward her pregnancy has us all very worried. He Is already so jealous of the baby he won’t have it; mentioned. v A W? can, see the tension his resentment of her pregnancy is causing our daughter. None of us can understand his inconsiderate treatment of a wife he has always adored and been so proud of... ANSWER: I do enough to explain it All I can do is to offer you the explanation of such resistance to parenthood that some highly experienced psychiatrists have developed. In general, their opinion of it seems to be that it’s due to a n’t know ---FACTS'ABOUT PHARMACY-- by HOWARD L DELL Facts About Your Personal Pharmacist THERE IS ONLY ONE BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin corner Qrandie Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620 experienced . person, a childhood so painful that he’s had to make a point of forgetting the hopelesness of hi multiple reaches , for h i parents’ ■ loving awareness , of hlmC But as murder--will out, so will the wound we have chosen frget instead of living through. So this young man’s resentment of parenthood is n ’ t necessarily “jealousy” of his baby at all. It’s far more likely to be terror, unsuspected terror, his child the same pain that he suffered as a child. And that his own prospective parenthood has do stirred up his memories of hurt that he’s got no alternative but to tell himself hp doesn’t want the child in order fo protect it against his own parental failures. So, what you are calling “jealousy” of this unborn baby just" could be love for it—love distorted by that, terror of it. And it’s just possible that if you could perceive its real meaning, you ' let him wallow in this Its limitations, fjlnless a child I* born to . testify to its' Irult-fulness, it is sterile. So, in your position, I would neither fuss at nor criticize this hurt young man’s resistance to parenthood. He’s shown you all that he, can love his wife. But] He hits met his wife. He has yet! to meet his baby. In mercy’s name, let’s give hint time. Let's withhold judgment .until evidence rates it. false jealousy of his until his baby is born — and he himself discovers that he loves it PTA to Serve Italian Dish' at Donelson A spaghetti dinner, sponsored gratification in marriage,! Avoit by the PTA, will be served thou*h ej£treme|y P‘e“a«. nas orwau ' ;----------------------. rpnin u We tend to forget -how ex-1 tremely efficient are babies Jt making themselves loved. What with their yawnings, their gropings and gurglings, they could not be more skillful at it. Woolen Blankets Need Extra Care Tuesday between $-7 p.m. Denelson School on West Huron Street. Preschooj children will served free. Profits are earmarked for playpyuncT a n d gymnasium equipment. ' • * * In charge of arrangements for the dinner are Mesdames Harold Floyd, Lloyd Huntley, Alexander Mach, Mel Hall, and , Kenneth Burr, PTA president. To keep wooien blankets new looking and lovely, handle them carefully especially when you wash them. Never put a woolen blanket through a wringer after washing it. Instead place it in thick towels, covering it well before-pressing it through the We also forget that sexual I wringer. Avoid changing temperature water from hot to cold, umy tepid water should be used. It is best to dry woolen blankets indoors on a flat surface, after they have been patted out and stretched to size. JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS and GIFT SHOP invite you to our PALM SUNDAY »• fce*L, ouAe Tour our Greenhouses and Gilt Shop and View the many thousand Easter Plants. SUNDAY APRIL 7th 10 AM. to 4 P.M. GREENHOUSES and GIFT SHOP 545 S. Broadway as you ontor Lake Orion 10 Minutes N. of Pontiac on Parry (M-24). Alumnae Group Sets Installation "Detroit North gerbuTban* Alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi: will. install Mrs. Andrew Horvath as president for the 1968-69 year. WWW Also taking office will be Mrs. Elton Krueger, vice president; Mrs. Robert Hoover, secretary; Mrs. RichanUensen, treasurer. WWW The meeting will take place1 at 8 p.m. on Tuesday in the11 < Southfield home of Mrs. Carl j Holdampf. The Charles Beals of Utica announce the engagement of their daughter, Denise Char-le’en, to Lawrence Charles Wilson II. He is the son of Mrs. Law-rence Wilson also of Utica and the late Mr. Wilson. The bride elect ha$ attended Macomb County Community Col-_ lege where her fiance is now a student. Now Is the Time id Train for a . BEK Career in Business! PSHK?*** t Secretarial — Accounting Business Administration Clerical — Office Machines • Individual Attention • Concentrated Program •“Free Placement Service ■ '• • Approved for Veterans , MID-TERfa OPENING - APRIL 22 — (Day School or Evening Classes) 18 W. Lawrence Unit Tells Plans j Plans for a garage sale, a mother's day tea and proposed sponsorship of a foreign child' were discussed at a recent meeting of Epsilon chapter of Beta Theto Phi storority. Mrs. Paul Lowry hosted, the group in her East Kennett Roiad home, where an initiation of new members also took place. INSURED STORAGE! Dry Cleaning Special- Mon., Tues., Wed., April 8, 9, f Oth SHORT COATS Only BALDWIN ONE HOUR MARTINIMG NOW OPEN! sk for Free Cleaning Coupon ; Ctmm gp M-59 at Crasoent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-7934 k;. 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Haights - 862-8737 ' ALL STORES OPEN One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1 $22 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 336-2208 3397 Elisabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKES. C. 682-8910 7:30 AM. - 7:00 P.M. KNITTING WORSTED $119 • 4-Ounce Pull Skeins of 4-Ply KMtsmpoth-titting,Haltering garments for yourself . . . give them qway as lasting gilts. 100% virgin wool yarn. PRINTED PATTERN 4822, FRANKLIN’ 2371 Orchard Lake Rd. (In the Sylvan Shopping Confer) NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION Give Her the BestI If dll you ask lor is a diamond, you're making a big mistake. The difference irv efiamonds is diamond cutting methods. The diamonds that we offer you ore the finest cuts In the world. You cgn purchase no finer. Each and every diamond sold cotoes directly from the world's finest diamond cutters in South Africa. Ask about the difference between cutting methods. We will be glad to explain. 69 NORTH SAGINAW ■ FE 2-7257 Imagine apartments with a view like this! HA Gay muu-muu — cool, pretty, quick to sew! Just pop it over daughter’s head to wear as a sundress, painting smock or beach coverall. Pattern includes bow-trimmed panties. Printed Pattern 4822: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 dress 2% yards 35-inch. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of the Pontiac Press, P.O. Box Q, Pontiac, Mich., 48056. 137 Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. " , , Fashion goes soft, pretty! Send for new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Free pattern ' —coupon in Catalog. 50 Cents. lew!, lifer ANT SEWING Book. Save hours — cut, fit,' sew modern, expert way; Over 500 pictures. Only |1.1 Oakland Valley Apartments have one. Apartments and view are ready now. Just because yotl like apartment living is no reason to put.up with hot pavements and back alley-views. Air-conditioned Oakland Valley Apartments are nestled against a beautiful forest, just across from Oakland University near Rochester. And they’re ready to move into today. You can have a big new 1 or 2 bedroom luxury apartment with large* living rqom and dining area, fully-equipped kitchen, carpeting, drapes, plenty of closet and storage space, and private parking. Rents start as low as $143 a month. Come today to Oakland Valley, out where the woods bpgin.L Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS On Wilton Road bitwein Adawa and Opdyke fid*., Just lilt of 1.73. Modal apartments are open Friday ■nd Monday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.,'Saturday and Sunday from,12 noon to s p.m. Phone 333-7773 or 35M300: j^m. 2 llr OAKLAND * mm I ij j _ j — 1 ■ | s Built by Tha Smokier Company ■t ( V A THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY/. Student Protesters Charge Capitol LANSING (API—Yelling “We rone of them yelled. • “Let!* go want Romney," about 100 N«-|*n-M gro and white youths protest! EQUALITY SIGNS tng the death of Dr. Martin j And. the throng moved Into .Luther King charged through ^e building, ran upstairs wav- ... w i. . . j tfiff 'All Mr»n IP* fiViiinl*' eirrnc the State Capitol Friday and were headed off only4 yards from the. executive office. Two Negro men, a minister and a state., representative, •toed in a hallway leading ^to Gov. George Romney's secOnd-floor office and tried to calm the excit&l demonstrators. * ★ '♦ “We want to see the governor," demanded a Negro youth. “You saw him once,” Replied the Rev. Archibald Mosley, pastor of Lansing's Trinity A.M.E. Church. “You must realize That if he doesn’t want to see you again, he won’t coma out." _____★_ 'jt__ —Mosley and Rep. Raymond Rood, D - Detroit, helped turn tha wound around, and the youngsters headed down to the first floor. Most of the Negroes left the building, while white youths gathered In the fund* and sang freedom soi for about half an hour. STEP SESSION The charge toward Romney's oiffice foilowed a^wo-hdur sion on the capitol steps. Negro youngsters from by schools had converged on the capitol about 1p.m. They listened intently as one of their members spoke over a portable public address system. “What are we going to do now? What’s left for us?" asked, then answered: "All that looting that happened in Detroit and other cities—we don't want That to happen here. * * ★ “What did It get them? Nothing." Romney joined the crowd, now swollen to more than 150, and immediately was surrounded. — He talked with demonstrators for about IS minutes, Celling one Negro man, “I would rather die with a Bible in my hand . . ." “I’d rather die with a gun,” the man shouted back. MSU HIKE Just as Romney returned to his office, another ISO young people—most of them white-wound up a nearly three-mile hike from Michigan State -University. Rev. Mr. Mosley, who said he Just Tiappened by, addressed the crowd: 'I would like to take my hat off tp you, as a black clergyman, for the respect you show a black clergyman. Thou shalt love thy brother. And even though you may feel love is an outmoded virtue, you can get more from giving affection ..." * ★ w He led the group in prayer before several of the young people- took, turns at the microphone. Pointing out that the governor had left before the MSU students arrived, the leaders started chanting, “We want Romney. We want Romney.” "This is a public building," tng “All Men are Equal” signs and headqd for Romney’s office. Ironically, as the youths bounded through the Capitol yelling for Rompey, the House was approving a resolution rendering Michigan's “highest homage" to King, “one of America's great leaders, the ‘ peace and the Apostle of nonviolenc*vwho Jed- iamca-lwho felt no malice or [hatred sures of sanity the1 20th cen-[toward anyone, white or black. tury’s major crusade for human I‘DYING FOR YEARS’ rights." Earlier In' the day, the MSU students and nearly 850 Negro land white Classmates met at the student union for a memorial service for the slain civil rights leader? Dr; Robert Green, associate professor of educational psychology at MSU and a close associate of, King, told the group the civil rights leader was the - only man" he knew Although King was shot to death Thursday* "he had been dying for many yearsr-as most Negroes have-. been dying white America," Green said. Green urged the students to march as King would want withoqj violence." Green led the students through t h e campus, stopping at the home of MSU president John A. Hannah, chairman of the U. S. Civil Rights Commission. j Hannah, who had attended part of the memorial session, had issued a statement, saying: 'Informed of the assassins* tion of Dr. King,, I was more heartsick than ever before in my life, and I remember vividly the shock and grief of the horrible assassination of President Kennedy in Dallas. “What would please him most would be the knowledge that! all of us will honor him by taking a searching tool? at his unfinished work." .. ROMNEY MEETS DEMONSTRATORS -Gov. George Romney was surrounded by demonstrators and newsmen yesterday when he appeared briefly on the State Capitol steps AS Wlraphot* to ‘talk with a crowd of some 150 young people, most of them Negro, protesting the death of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King 7 iden true religion Unitarianiam it a way of life, life of vi go rout thought eopb Wiped under a warrant Issued by a Circuit Court judge or Appeals Court judge. / j Ziegler said/the procedure outlined in the bill could be followed' constitutionally because of f 1967 decision of the . U. S.. Supreme Court. obtA^able - An eavesdropping warrant coyid be obtained by a* prosecutor or the state attorney gen-/eral if he convinced a judge that i crime had been or would be committed, and that conventional means of getting evidence had failed pr would likely faik a warrant could sue for actual and punitive damages and legal fees. The court-issued warrant would restrict law officers to monitoring a particular person, location or telephone line. Warrants would be valid for 30 days but could be extended by the court. .-A.person who claimed to be the victim of electronic surveillance not legally authorized by “It is absolutely necessary, if , we’re going to solve the problem of organized crime, that police be able to wiretap,” Ziegler said. 1 TOOLS NEEDED “Let’s not continue to have law enforcement officers hunting bears with a switch,” added Rep. Loren Ds Anderson, R-Waterford Township. "Let’s Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D-Detroit, charged that “this bill, 7 •piore than any other bill, indicates a police state.’’ ’ V Approved also was a bill spending $33.9 million in' state general fund money for the present fiscal year and another $246,743 from restricted funds. If signed into law, it would push Michigan’s 1967-68 general fund spending to about $1,146 billion. 5 New Laws [Are Signed byjtomney LANSING (AP) — Gov. George Romney signed five bills into law “Friday, including one to permit Michigan’s prison industries to operate on steady production schedule. The new lav|. permits the prisons to manufacture products for inventory Instead of waiting fpr orders to be received. Other bills signed would: • Provide for an increase in license renewal fees’ for both real estate brokers and salesmen and provide for annual licensing instead of the present three-year system. • Designate all members Of the armed forces officially stationed in Michigan as residents to enable them to buy resident fishing and hunting licenses. • Provide for a new system of licensing all hospitals in the state.. . • Require that the Public School Employes Retirement Board"toiflffa^arneast ~ one member who is a retired public school employe and one other with experience in the insurance, actuarial or industrial investment fields. Dems Cancel Dinner Plans LANSING (AP)—Because of the state of emergency declared in Wayne County, Michigan 1 Democrats have postponed in* defenitely all Jefferson-Jackson Day activities set for Saturday 4n Detroit. A dinner featuring Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, a luncheon, and reception will be rescheduled at a dat? to be announce^ later, | said Democratic State Chairman Sander Levin. The annual Democratic fund-raising Activities were postponed **in light of the possibility 5>f a continuing curfew in Detroit and considering the general inappropriateness of holding a festive political gathering at this timei" Levin said. A new method of insect control utilizes pesticides applied to yellow rectangles. The size and bolor seems to attract the insects. Greet fun tor the young for utility and tor recreation, the-true adult trl-wheeler fhot will whisk you off to .market in the fresh oil" and sunshine. The perfect choice M a new Schwinn ... quality built to ride better,4ost longer. SUNDAYS...NOON TILL 6 P.M. SCARLETT'S Bicyclt Shop • 203 N. Perry St. H 3-7843 CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TEIEGRAPH RD -PONTIAC FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! Mi "A—*4 THE BONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1988 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY - NOON TO 6WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Embroidery, Lace Trim SPRING GOWNS AND PAJAMAS Our Reg. 2.58 2.00 Sunday Only Walts gowhs and Baby Doll pa-jamas In no-iron Fortrel® polyester (6!>%)/cotton (35%) or Kodel® polyester (65%)/ combed cotton (35%). Pastels S-M-L. opihw Indu.tri.., Inc. rtf. I.m. ttanaaiM Eostmon Co., ro§. t.m. "TAKE-A-CAKE" PAN Our Reg. 2.87 % A A Sunday Only I # Teflon® coaled cake pan with skylight cover keeps Foods fresh, safe. Extra deep; protects frost, ings. Our Reg.6.66 Sunday Only You’re sure to find something to complement your decor) See autumn woodland scenes, Paris street 'scenes. Early American pictures, seascapes and mountain scenes. In 23x48" wood frames. Completely No-Jr on JR. BOYS’ DRESS PANTS Comp* at 3.50 2.33 Sunday Only No-iron dress slacks in half boxer or aide elastic styles. Reverse twist weaves* cotton oxford type. 3*7. Fisk air fillers save gas, increase miles per gallon. They trap dust and dirt particles, let only clean air into the carburetor. Easy to install, available in any sise. Our Reg. 1.34 Sunday Only —You’ll want several pair! In 100% stretch nylon. One fits all from 9-11. Includes while, black and solid colors go with the new spring styles. Charge it at Kmart, tav EASTER BUNNY BONANZA Our Reg. 2.43 W Sunday Only MOM M Many sixes! Many colors! The perfect bunnies to find on Easter morning. All are rayon plush. Facial features are securely fastened. Hurry for best selection! Charge It. Variety Of Styles WOMEN’S AIRY SON SHOES Our Reg. 1.33 88* Sunday Only Cutaway npenaun sandals with vinyl uppers, adjustable strap. Brown or prugna. Sixes to 10. Meet Peter the Greaft GIANT-SIZE CANDY BUNNY STRAW. BRAID RINGLET +.58 Our Reg. 1.88 Sunday Only Sketched... our opCn-crown, straw braid ringlet with brow-length cascade veil... available in white, black and spring’s prettiest colors... all with a part bow trim. See Other styles, too. Charge It. -- Our Reg. 1.96 1.44 Sunday Only An exciting Easter treat! “Peter the Great" Easter bunny is 1 Vi-lbs. of. solid milk chocolate. When the candy is all gone, there’s another treat in store — a picture to color. PORTABLE TOOL MATE •1.97 Our Reg. 2.44 Sunday Only Twirl-around plastic tool mate works like a hay ausan; ■ holds tools upright where they can be easily seen. Also holds nails, screws, etc. in separate compartments. With handle. Regular Kmart shoppers saw huHdrerh of ^oUm^evejy jear. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Curved ’Staircase Featured , ; ‘ _____ '___ •' . Interesting Foyer Welcomes Visitors s| By JODY HEADLEE _____Home Editor, The Pontiac Press— Architectural interest Is created „in the slate-floored foyer of the Thomas C. “Gsihdlskis By The" gently curving stalr-case carpeted in antique bronze plush. Artificial plants add a permanent touch of green to the stairecase planter. §||f * The foyer’s gold-banded’ mirror is served by a walnut shelf on a gray-green scroll base. Decorator accents include a brushed-gold figurine and paper flowers in shades of blue and green in a bronze goblet. Advancing a smooth traffic pattern, thd foyer opens onto the formal living room, a combination television room and study, a powder room and the family room at the back of the, house. The family room is carpeted, in * paprika loop and draped in beige boucle highlighted by a paprika thread. A beige brick fireplace wall- introduces a pleasant contrast to the deep stained provincial birch paneling. ★ ★ ★ Emphasizing a contemporary note is the black fireplace hood. A willow is planted in the redwood container on the raised hearth. PAINTING Above the muted-brown sofa hangs a painting with the earth tones of green, gold and paprika stressed. The sofa's— throw pillows ala paprica and aqua. ★ ★ it - Walnut step tables topped by ceramic’ lamps with paprica shades light the sofa and its companion pieces of matching aqua armchairs framed in walnut. ir ir " A button-back shades-of-gold easy chair Is found before the fireplace. On the room’s coffee table in front of the broad window wall are white figurines on a raised platform and a foliage plant in a black cylindrical container. Residents of Avon Township, die Gamalskis have four childem, Andrew ltf, Jon 9, Jamie 4 and Nancy 5 months. Still Life In Green, Blue And Subdued Orange Brightens Breakfast Nook Snow Melts Slowly In Tree-Studded Yard Of The Thomas C. Gamalskis Entrance Foyer Features .Curved Staircase Black Fireplace Hood Accents Beige Brick And Provincial Birch Paneling Of Family Room THE, PONTIAC Pit ESS. SATURDAY, APRIL .«♦ 1966 ^Wards 11-ga. Qhain-Unk fence fabric 66' Enjoy security, ' privacy, beautyl Installation avail* ahU ... call 682*4940 to-day for a FREE •etfmate in fb* comfort of yoor homo. Goto and terminals extra. Modest Splitlevel Boasts Extra Space Th« great upsurge in home building.in the past 20 years) produced many interesting design changes. 'b. One of the molt distinctive was the splitlevel which caught on quickly and continued to hold on to, a considerable share of the market. Advantages of the Ipllt, in addition to Its suitability for construction on sloping land, Include an extra level or two at a modest extra outlay and not too many steps to climb at any one time. And the garage can u s e some of the C n e a p e r ' un* derground area, saving on construction and property costs, as in the case of an attached or detached garage. A A . ' A —Also ^*-and this is just a comfort extra — you are literally inside the house when you drive into the garage, -—_ DIFFERENT Thjs particular house, designed by architect Lester Cohen, is somewhat different from the first splitlevels, .but retains its advantageous charachteristics. Distinctively today Is the curved stair, which rises gracefully from the foyer to the living level up to the curved Stiti Picture on Page B-3 bedroom ball. In all, there are seven roon|s, 2V4 baths, a two- A New Flo for only *2880 •(A NEW BATHROOM FLOOR COSTS ONLY $16.30) FREE DEMONSTRATION 40 new FLEbTO ■2 seamiess PLASTIC f FLOORING SYSrtM A Permanent Floor ... PAINT IT ONI Flecto Seamless" is a new permanent flooring system that paints on tight over, any floor! No expensive installation costs... Flecto Seamless" is a colorful combination of random-shaped flakes laminated between layers of plastic ... and any housewife can do it without closing down the room! ■ Flecto Seamless" can be applied over almost any surface inside or outside, including linoleum, wood, concrete and resilient tile. You can quickly and easily add lasting beauty that never needs waxing to your kitchen, bathroom, hallways, patio, terrace — any floor or table topi See* free-demensbetlon of thle new flooring systam at: HUDSON'S HARDWARE 41 East Walton... Just East of Baldwin OPEN FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. and convenient cloeete—*11 In a plan with over-nil dimensions of only 52’ by The flagstoned entry porch is sheltered by a decorative stone wall on one side and a charming planter on the other. Inside, there’s a second planter in the wide ioye£, along with a handy clothes closet. ________A ★ o Hie foyeTictraa-on-efflcient traffic control center. There4* the entry from the garage, the half-stair to the second level, the half-stair to the basement level and, next to that, a Way up to the kitchen (no need to take .groceries or gear up the fprmal front stairs). This “artery” also leads back to the mud room, where you find tile laundry equipment, a yard. Off to. the aide is a family room, with sliding glass doors out to a lawn terrace. Up from the foyer, you reach a landing to the living room, kitchen and dining from.; A corner fireplace and a bowl window add to the appeal of the living room. AAA The dining- room la beyond through an arch. Here the special features are sliding doors offering a broad view and access to a dining deck outside. KITCHEN The adjacent kitchen opens to the deck too, but this service entry feature does not Interfere with outdoor dining and could be screened from the dining section of. the deck at party time. The extra stair for use to Z4S STATISTICS Design Z-35 has a living . room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and two baths, with a habitable area of 1588 square feet. On the lower level are a family room, f lav-story, laundry, two-car garage, foyer and basement. Over-all dimensions are 52’ by 38' 6”. Th*e is r rear- lawn terrajee . reached via sliding glass doors ip the family room,, and a rear deck accAs -sible from the dining room and kitchen. The master bedroom enjoys double exposure privacy In the back corner of the bedroom level, with a noise buffer formed by the dressing room which hat four closets, a vanity built-in and aStull-shower bathroom. 1 Despite its modest over-all dimensions, Design Z-35 has 1588 square feet of1 habitable area on the living and bedroom levels, not including the family ;room downstairs, It’s all wrapped up hi a pleasant exterior. Use Nail Set to Finish Wdrk Watch Your Feet When using your pow e r jmawef, the Outdoor Power iWhen nailing decorative wood Equipment Instlhite advises mrtMtnpt to walli or furniture, thatyoa keep your feet clear of drive nails with hammer until the mower’s blades at alt times. the nail head protrudes oqe-l •;----■.....1 v1- sixteenth-inch from the surface. | The nation’s tolepfatiisl com-Then use a small nail set to mbnicatlons system la heavily finish the job. Fill nail hole withidependent on wood with -South-prepared putty or sawdust and em Pine providing a majority glue. » 1 fof the poles. the lower level la near the door to the kitchen. " A charming open rail balcony lie shown for the carved bedroom hall, so that you can look down- past the living room to the foyer below. This adds to lr fooling of spaciousness. All three bedrooms have excellent closet space. The family bathroom has an alcove tub and toilet, and a double a i n k vanitory with a handy linen closet. Ceramic Tiles Handy floral Base j Bringing the beauty of the flower garden into tile home can present problems because! of the constant danger of spill*; ing dirt and water from vases, j A good way to solve this is to1 surface window sills, tables or anywhere you set flowers With a waterproof and stainproof Material such as ceramic-tile.— The many colors of deramlc tile available today make il possible to choose a shade thal will.complement the colors of your favorite flowers. 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 Plana, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 18056 I Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint oa Z-35 Enclosed la $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet □ Name ............................................ > , Street .......................... .............. ‘ CW............................ State ............X apartment hunting? i On* and Two-Bedroom Apartments • Fully Carpet** • Stove and Rofrigarator from Traffic t o Centrally Lnenfnd Except llaetricity Laundry Facility • Laka PrivUaaa* 4 Vfc MHa FNN Mf • No Children or Ms • On Golf Court*, Next to Cowling Alloy DIRECTIONSi North on US-10, turn letfon Linxor at Howes Lanes (Just South of M-15). One Block to _____.____Apartments!—- .625-5325 — 625-2001 G0LFVIEW APTS. FLOOR PLANS — Separation of living for informal gatherings. The kitchen can be and sleeping areas, typical of split level reached via a rear stair when bringing up designs, is well defined in this layout, with groceries, lower level permitting use of a family room located in Bloomfield Hills on Opdyke Rd, North of Square Lake Rd. . . .'custom changing available . .. priced from $40,450 to $43,45Q, inc. Vfi acre lot. e • 4-5 Bedrooms * 2 Vi Baths o Wood Panolad Family Rooms o Largo Kitchen and Eating Areas o First Floor Laundries and Mud Rooms • Closets_ e Ctosets_____oClosefl e 35 Minutes to Downtown Detroit ........ Phone and Electric Wires Underground • Minutes to Birmingham Shopping 4 FURNISHED MODELS by TRIANGLE Opon Daily and Sun, 12 to 8—Sat, 12 to 4—Closed Thurs. Wm. J.PULTE In<= k 626-4700 Master Buildors .338-9279. . Detroit- • Washington # Chicago r “The Name of the GAME IS LIVING” Choosing a Home See a Spacious ROSS HUME ______ ' in Rustic tAKELAWnSTATES , .lrannd.lBEDROOM COLONIALS LAKE RANCHES and SPLIT LEVELS Including Lot *31,500* : - ...?®W»sW»mming, Marino j 10 Miles 0f Water Sports on 3 Lakes OPEN SUN.-DAILY 1-8 P.M. PHONE 6513-0670 'OSS SSS • a Vi Mile "TfiBWlf •Ml 9* Tetigraph Rd. ****** Pontiac, Mich. Ft 48881 BM’ y THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV, APRIL 6, 1968 We Will Supply and Install. . i ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING * STORMS AND SCREENS A-PATIOS-A-COMPLITI KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION boom* ATTIC REMOUbLING • GARAGE DOORS • FLOOR AND WALL TILE *CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING k Callfor FREEJEitimate* 682*494-0 — Curved foyer stair leads to living and dining areas of split level. Family room and two-car garage are on the lower level, along with a laundry room and t lavatory. See story Page B-2. Anchor Fence makes your yard safer, prettier, more fun Be Prepared Plan Now for Summer Retreat THANK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIASM Jutt ■ Few Choice Apartments Remain to Choose From- IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Apartments of fiisiinction immediate occupancy With features found in $50,000 homes. On* and two bedroom units, including waM-to-woll carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, disposal formica vaoity^ ronge refrigerator, ceramic tile features, landscaped courts!' activities room in each building, free covered parking, large storage rooms, laundry equipment and tminrl__ r~$T75^ per monthincludes heat air ^ proofing, from conditioning and hot water. 2245-2377 WALTON BlVD. £ MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPtN 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. PHONE AS1-4193 Protect children, pets and property ...with e choice of Chain Link, Privacy, Picket or wocd. Chain Link variety includes new forest grsen vinyl-coated Permafused*, aluminum or steel In 1' Modernmesh or 2* weave. Call for free estimate. FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 97* A "happy hour toil” in your backyard can provide a real space-- adventurertf^yoff‘law only a small plot of land. Get a jump on spring by planning such a pied-a-terre around your home where you can lounge, dine, play games without being a cause, celebre in the neighborhood if you choose | to wear a grass skirt or i in a family squabble, j Though we live in an outdoor age, many people still stay cooped up except for occasional trips to their little back yard to tend a garden or to hang up wash, When they Want air, they go for a walk. They think of patios as something for * rich, requiring lots of land. If one „ has a small lot, one must work with the number of feet one can corral for such an enterprise, it might cost a little more than you anticipate when |you entertain the idea, but think of the investment in fun, * * * For example, say your back yard is 20 by 10. It has been a straggly garden. Divide it so that only a small strip remains as a garden (and it should be ai better garden, lirniting the ef-ffort' required of it.) - Three-fourths, or whatever you apportion, will be your Happy hangout in good weather. You should plan the “hut" so that it faces the garden, and at the same time screens you fromi view You should be facing the least populated section of your community,, hut even so, a fence along the garden side should give you added privacy. The othtt side of your hut will be screened. A do-it-yourselfer can figure out a three-sided enclosure that will serve this purpose, perhaps with one ol the see-through plastic roofs. But if you don’t want to make such a unit permanent, an awning-like arrangement i g best. If it is a little distance from the house, think of it as the kind of awning arrangement churches erect for weddings! Sides and top covered with canvas draped from stanchions, side flaps that may be used up or doflfl. | A far better arrangement —I and one that Is used by people in large cities who have garden apartments—is to have an awning extend the length of the house at the back door where you can have a convenient patio. Side flaps on the awning provide privacy. The space will look very small until you take it over for this purpose and begin to plan it. Concrete slabs^ brick, flagstone, give solid, attractive appearance that will provide more usage than a dirt walk. If you have a nice big tree on a little bit more land, you may consider planning a patio around. il with gravel, chips or bricks, leaving breathing space for the tree. Isolate yourself from viewers with canvas screens that may be used in sections for semicircles or complete .circles, The rods should be long enough. (at least-a -footf below | the canvas so that they can be pushed into the ground around your happy tree. (The rod should fit into the canvas very tight when it is inserted ) A number of small screens is safer than a large heavier one. There are all sorts of niches where you can build such a happy hour spot once you: realize that it doesn't require much space. Measure available outdoor space, sketching the area Figure a spot off the beaten .path. Decide bow it should be screened from view wholly, partially, temporarily or whatever. If you plan to use an awning, get a price from a fabricator. If it is more than you can afford, perhaps you’ll go to another #? CM gp to screen'out sun, wind or weatherproof material. Weigh whatever. Make tHem out of] the investment in terms of its lengths of canvas that will pro-return, vide the height you need Insert] Use your * imagination in sturdy reeds, light metal rods!designing your fun spot. Just dr plastic material every few!because you haven't seen a feet through pleats In the can-1 happy hour hut anywhere 'doesn’t mean it can’t be done. 'four Cuf/igan Msn... armn who cares! Culligan Water Conditioning 925 Orchard Lake Ave. 334-9944 KITCHENS REC ROOMS General Construction TERMS - FREE ESTIMATES GSM on,/ELLIS CONSTRUCTION 86 North Saginaw FE 2-1211 FE 2-2671 SUDDENLY IT’S YOUKS! Finally after months, maybe even years of planning, you are agoing to own a home of your own. All that’s left to do now is the legal work, and arranging financing. We will help you with all these details. You will find us conscientious, experienced and capable. LIVE IN A NEW WORLD! The lovely Colonial at the left, built by Belaire Home Builders, Inc., is ready for'you and your family now at „ Beautiful Fox Bay (west on Elizabeth Lake Rd.). Pricea Start at *25,750 Including Choice Lot -DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT!—------------------ The unusual design of this modern-*‘T” tri-level shown belpw and built by Homes by Booth, Inc/, offers many features any woman would appreciate. Adequate living space for comfort and entertaining. All through this exciting new model you will find a woman’s influence. Duplicate $1 QAA on Your Lot for ■•-1 ^UU (West on M-59 past Airporlat Elizabeth Lake Rd.). —URAtOTUSTTVTNCTFOR YOU AND YOURS— ------— The attractive 3-bedroom aluminum-sided ranch pictured above, and built by Frushour & Angell, will please the most discriminating buyer looking for distinction and luxury in the $T O tfAA Price Under Range 0“ Your Lot (West on M-59, North dnto*North Cass Lake Rd.) Sold Exclusively by “UNCOMMONLY FINE AREA!- Pictured above is one of the fine tri-level models built by P. J.^Mason^Construction Co. in beau-tiful W&stridge of Waterford. A community of Tine homes. This model is typical both in price and design with other residences in the area. Models $ Start at 26,4001 ncluding Site North on Dixie (TS/10) Our Lady of the hakes Catholic Church, left onto Lerijiestoiie, left onto Tipperary. . AH Models Shown Above May Be Seen SAT. and S UN. to 6 or by Appointment. Weetridge Models Open Daily 2 to 8 P.M. RAY O’NEIL REALTY in< OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY, 1 to 4 P.M. 2520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 A NEW HOME IS YOUR BEST INVESTMENT here are Four Good Reasons why! NOW! THE PgXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 79rucfion between tuated In the Bloomffeld-Birminghom area; orchises gned in the French Provincial motif Each unit' jjje c * n ote in comfort and sound proof r-| cyn-. Located conveniently on South Boulevard 120 Mile Opdyke and 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward. • Spaciousness and, Luxury • HotpoiniAir Conditioning; -and Appliances 1 Large Family Kitchens • Pool and Large Sundeck • Two Bedrooms • Includes on-Site Parking AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY JUST A FEW LIFT *170 Per Month INCLUDES CARPETING For Information Call 31I4IT8 or FE 8-0770 Open Daily 9 to 6 Sunday 12 to 6 Closed Thursdays A Jewel, Say Lawnmeh New BluegrassLawn Seec/ on “Many are called, but few are cross in a find lawn grassfseed. So it becomes quite an {chosen," ... certainly describes breeding program t o com-Joc0**^ when *ta a t i o n vy■ i d e well the progression froth first! merclal * release of sufficient researcb finally does confirm the merit of a new variety, as smut discoloration appears in^ with the 0217R brand of Fylking Kentucky bluegrass, ' Fylking was originally Selected in Sweden. The 0217R! sum me.r, rust showers orange powder in summer and autumn, and sh on ad infinitum. CHOICE HOME SITES Conveniently Urban Established area with - — ' • • V Aearly 100 homes SALESMAN ON PROPERTY 1 to 5 P.M. SUNDAY Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 WORK SAVER—"Independence” is".the raging, ringing cry for kitchens today. The floral medallion motif combining cool and clear colors adds texfural and design interest and meets the growing consumer desire for nonutilitarian, kitchens. Scientifically engineered for kitchen use, the all-nylon carpet fabric will withstand heavy traffic and facilitates maintenance—no more daily scrubbing and weekly maxing. RESISTANT Fylking, almost alone among the present coterie of elite [rigid quality standards so uni- whUe Windsor, even vaunted I que to that area. I Merlon, fail to stripe smut, this _ . • Mi . , Inewly important tribulation [Seed suppl.es and sod Pj*®’|does not strike Fylkfng. As with ,«««. are now sufficient* buiItjMerl# Fylking' is not much so that for the first thnebothered „ lng le„n t homeowners and townsmen can^,, the most prevalent of (he sure of securfag this Jewel douses, among the lawn bluegrasses. f .. . . . A . ... 1 Absolute immunity, to disease Fyling has much in its favor can hardly be claimed until, a ii^begin jvith^^ baa beeagrown widely |Kentucky bsuegrass. T h a t|for perhaps a decade or longer, means it will spread by .but preliminary indications are rhi2omes as a good bluegrass that here in Fylking Is finally a should. In rhizome growth, as,“differenr variety for which 'with tiller production, Fylking high hopes can be held. I takes a backseat to no other j * * * variety. - At least until events prove t Tillers are the side shoots {otherwise, the sod, or an ap-from the base of the. plant that I Pitiable amount of the seed in edntribute so much to a sod's a bluegrass blend, is a rtal carprt-tttre'-qiialitigS; Pen sedTnrrkof quality. -—i— growth like this is hallmark of YTTTnnnnnrTvinnnroTnnnrTinrTYTyirirsTnnnrinnri ATTENTION §NEW HOME BUYERS! See Your Builder About THE WARM WINDOW I Solid Vinyl Windows Vinyl-Seal WINDOW COMPANY Plumbing Repairs for Handyman this grass. It was selected not only for the abundance of its ^•ftillers, but for their persistence as well. With many varieties heavy seed yield is paramount which calls for a grass in which ' most tillers develop seedheads. There are three good reasons ! Not so Fylking. why it pays to take care of your ! Committed to a seedhead a P,“m^n8: grass stem ends its useful lawn *'P* w^ole *aml,y life and must be replaced by * new tiller budded from thef kZI? seehd|heads’thlB varH • Plumbing represents about Kentucky bluegrass s tays Wper certt of the home’s value, denser during those difficult, anti should be in top-notch con-summer months following the dition if you decide to sell. June seeding season. Its live,] A booklet that tells you how green tillers continue to carryito maintain your. plymbing in their share of the load, pro-good condition, how to make ducing food for growth' and simple repairs, and what repair .spread rather .than, drawings Jobs should, be done only by......... upon underground food reserves Qualified plumbing contractors to make dew tillers. t is available for 25 cents from Drl”' throughout the growing season. __________________ Most bluegrass foliage] Exterior stain-type finishes -» HIN1S0N SHORES #3 OF ORIGINAL 51LOTS Only a FeVv Lake Front and Lake Privileged Lots Left 6 Homes Under. Construction • SIDEWALKS - • STREETS • CURBS • APPROVED WATERFORD SCHOOLS (2 blocks awayjt • MWUIESIdSHOPPlNfiCEHTERS • LAKE PRIVILEGES • 10 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC • FINANCING ARRANGED LAKE LOTS All hornet heated electrically. Coit guaranteed by Editon. Clean, even controlled-heat. Range and dryer Outlets, 4" and 6" iniulation. APPLIANCES AVAILABLE AMERICAN COLONIAL *28,595 4 bedrooms family room fireplace TRI-LEVEL *25,430 Corner lot #70 fireplace ---large kitchen Beat the Spring Bush Buy Your TRI-LEVEL *24,880 Corner lot #93 fireplace carpeted wrought iron stairway -RANCH *29,160 Lake lot family room fireplace private half bath RANCH *23,080 WoodetJ lot 3 large bedrooms Home NOW! RANCH *26,060 100-ft.x 125-ft. lot #92 family room contemporary fireplace large bedroom*- ' * f; MODELS OPEN Saturday and Sunday 1 to 6 Daily 3 to 6 Directions: 1’2-miles North bf M-59 on AirpdFF Rd. furnj right on ■Pleasant Dr. to model. LEON BLACHURA, ('.nufrul Contractor, Inc. 674-3136 For Information Call: blemishes because of-seasonal1 combining pigment, water disease attack. I repellents and preservatives' — ' * * * [have pqoven extremely durable Leafspot causes .lesions in I on rough sawn Southern Pine spring, crowrirot and stripe!siding. CONSIDER MOVING this SPRING ■9 Want a Guaranteed Sale? We Will Sell It for You or —Buy It From You! We Accept 30-Day Listings Get Our Free Appraisal, Without Obligation REAL ESTATE COMPANY OR4:0363 TE8-7T76' 4713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. Telegraph Drayton Plains, Mich. Pontiac,! Mich. OR 4-0363 $ ' A THE PONTIAC yRgSSv SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1908 LOWEST PRE-SEASON PRICES EVER! mwm . Get ready for summer with I... BUSTER CRABBE SWIMMING POOL" Don’t put off that pool you’ve been promising yourself. Not when you can get a Buster Crtbbe pool at off-season prices and save a small fortune. Besides,-by installing your pool in early spring, you'U then be ready on the first warm day for a swim and a full season of fun. So buy now and make your first* pool payment later. ...........T®'x32' $2,275.00.Installed ------------- Do-It-Yourself Just $1,375.00 Includes prefabricated vlnyl-llned pool. Vinyl liner won't crack, chip, pee*. Resists aleae formation. Never needs painting. Liner. Slant bracing assembly. Pillar system. Wall skimmer. Dual suction manifold. coping. Metal corner trim. Diving board. 10-year warranty. NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 DAYS BEFORE 1ST PAYMENT UP TO 8 YEARS TO MY Made by Cascade 'Q America's Most Honored Pools ssas Just Coll FE 8-6559 COMFORT ENGINEERING CO. 691 Kenilworth Pontine Handyman's Cammandmanf Thou Shalt Follow Manufacturer s Directions irgetyhbout that customarylthe surface^ be covered come proper usage. After all, paint Isldifferent kinds of paint, each cedures. iresolve to read- hod* follow th. Forgetji&bout that customarylthe surface'll) 10 hqm^ handyman but oven. resolutions for the new year. I, Carefully tightening the cover Instead, let’s consider a single,oa P*i«t can, the man taslution that might be worded ftac^ “ ?“ ■ °M* »Bd went on .to other things. During the next two or three months, proper usagb. After all, paint Isldifferent kinds of paint, eachjcedures. (resolve to read'and* follow the paint. But It really isn’t. |with its own'particular prop-| Perhaps, then, that single Instructions on the container of Not in this day and age, whenerties and requiring strict I resolution, for the new year whatever 1 buy—every time I there, are literally thousands of i a8herencl to definite pro-should be" lengthened to: 1 use it. I resolve to read and follow the instructions on the container of whatever I buy ! Don’t throw up your hands In Indignation. O f course—yon say—yon read the Instructions. And, of coarse, you follow them. Bnt do yon? REALLY? Let’s take a typical example. A man purchases a can of paint. He takes it home and reads the directions on the back ofthe eaft.He discovers flint the manufacturer recommends a particular kind of thinner, which he doesn't have on and. * ★ • * Not anxious to make another trip to the hanrdware or paint storf, he uses the thinner he happens to have on hand. He has used it iirThe past and found it quite satisfactory, ignoring the fact that it was used with a different type of paint. fixes blaMe' • When the result isn’t quite what he thought it'would be, he blames the paint or, if he is the kind of person who lacks confidence in his own ability, he feels that he somehow failed ' i do the job properly because of Ibis ineptness. I The examples of failure to follow instructions, whether deliberately or carelessly, are | endless In their variety. Bnt 'there is one phase of .this matter that affects the great majority of do-it-yourselfers. And the'reason for the question performed other do-lt-yoorseu tasks, stone of which involved the use of other paints, varnish, shellac, adhesives and waxes. Then, one day,' he found a new use for the remainder of thatr paint he had placed < shelf. ★ •' W: ★ Did he read the instructions again? If he was like most of he did not, since once we have used a product we are in*. dined to feel that we know how to handle it. What he dill nut. realise was that, having used many other products since he bought the first paint, including some that are similar but not identical, he had only a general idea of its The Federal N a t4 o n a l Mortgage Association lowered the prices it pays for mortgages purchased under its Secondary Market Operations. The new purchase prices will apply to all offers received by the Association on and after March 30,1968. ^ The revised immediate purchase prices for 6 per cent and 5% per cent mortgages on of whether you really do follow one- to four-family housing and instructions. ( per ceikt home improvement To explain it, let’s get back to'oans represent .a 1% point that can of paint. Assume that I grease from previous prices, the purchaser followed theFNMA * new purchase prices ROCHESTER’S MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS ! 2nd SECTION FEATURING 1& 2 BEDROOMS • Swimming Pool & Community Bldg. YOUR LOW MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDE* » '} Vs „ - • wnunur cornu T3250 j“/ ■ • NOiniNT MR tans ws^fe-M. M MNIBMIM fSZwiSZ mmmm directions in every detail, including the use of the proper thinner. ■"—-— ..A __ ★ When he finished his project, he had half a can of paint left. Rare indeed is the occasion when the amount of paint and • FUMY IF MMM •UMECUtm mm furnished Apts. aotBrwKnwr • Emm aaia FBOM li TO 7 KM. pDOM 6>|-0042y This table with its attached benches is always ready for a picnic or a party. There is no storage problem for, with. either of the finishes described here, it may stand outdoors the year around. AH materials are listed. Eveary detail.is shown, and actual-size guides are given for .cut-ting angles of legs and braces. Pattern 203 IS 35 cents. It is also in Packet No; 38 for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P.O. ‘Box 50, New Windsor, New York 12550. RENT A $1Q6 APARTMENT IF YOUR INCOME IS LESS THAN $1680 NORTH TULL FARMS ff Now Accepting Applications For Rentals From People 62 Years of Age and Older *RENTmU NOT EXCEED 28% OF YOUR MONTHLY INCOME fg ♦RENT INCLUDES: Refrigerator end Stove ere provided. ♦ ATTRACTIVE BRICK FACED BUILDINGS FOR *35°° Per Month PER YEAR! Under this rent-supplement pro-g ra m, ♦TO BE ELEGIBLEFOR *** RENT SUPPLEMENT: $47( >• Should Not Excd: ,.non), $3800 (3 pan Mnom). $5,000 (4 pm ♦ LOCATED ON KENNETT ROAD NEAR TELEGRAPH A DIXIE X Housing Need Coupon r ■ m « / . j ' 1 Persons interested in securing housing in the North j Hills Farms rent supplement fill in this coupon and | : mail it to Charles L. Langs, Inc., T8S Auburn, Pontiac, | : Michigan, 48058. renters with jow income will only have to pay 25% of their monthly irrcdme ior rent. The government will subsidize the difference for the required rent. These units normally Tent from $1 06 for an- efficiency apartment, $131 for one bedroom, $1.50 for a 2 bed- J iS ( Number of Persons: Age*:.. i .Bedrooms Needed:.... Yearly Income: (combined) ... I.:. ' :. ' DIXIE GARAGES DEAL NOW! SAVE NOW! --W» con tavn you many dollars if you act now, before- ■ the leagonnl mehQur quality, rrnftmnmhip nsturoe you of botauty and durability! SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY! Up To 5 Years To Pay On FHA mODERIUZE jOnWS^RECgRflOliS • ADDITIONS • BREEZEWAYS • ALUMINUM SIDING • INSULATION EXPERT CEMENT WORK DIXIE GARAGE - CONSTRUCTION, Inc. 5744 HIGHLAND RD.(M59) | Open Daily and Sunday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. While M59 is under construction . . . Take Airport Road and Go East on M59. range from 94 to 93 for 6 per cent FHA and VA mortgages and 92 to 91 for 5% per cent mortgages. The price will be 94. for ( per cent home improvement loans. Prices for lower interest rate home mortgages ahd for multifamily mortgages will continue to be determined by negotiation on an individual case basis. WWW Ip accordance with customary mortgage practices, FNMA’s pruchase prices vary by areas which the properties pre located but do not vary by the amount of the borrower’s equity. 4 The new prices for one- to four-family housing mortgages purchased under commitment contracts will be 92Vh for 6 per cent and 90% for 5% per. cent mortgages; 91% for 5% per cent multifamily and land develop, ment mortgages and for 6% per cent home improvement loans; and 93% for 6 per cent multifamily and land development loans. This nation’s private forest owners plant more than billion trees a year. . •“^•’BATEMAX TRADE-IN POST ■ ------------ * * m COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 377 South Telegraph FI 8-7161 > { &>UMu(teed, TRADE FLAN NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN will guarantee "in writing" the sale of your present home,to enable you to buy now and tell later without-the risk of owning two homes. Enables you to sell at the highest market price and in the event your home is not sold by closing time of your new home: BATEMAN will write you a check for your equity as per guarantee. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. PONTIAC 377 S. Telegraph FE8-7161 ROCHESTER 730 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-8518 ORION-OXFORD 1120 S. Lapeer Rd. 628-4211 MLS UNION LAKE 8175 Commerce Ad. EM 3-4171 COUNTRY LIVING SUBURBAN LIVING 12150 SCOTT RD. 4 bedroom colonial styled home built in 1966. 2% baths, large family room- and formal dining room, attached 2Vicar garage, 3 acres of land and horses are welcome. Plenty of roam for fun and play. , Andersonville Rd., to left at Hall Rd., to right at Scott Rd., .watch for open signs. “TED’S CORNER” Bo sure and watch for "TED'S CORNER" ovary Monday thru Friday in the Want Ad Section of__ this fpaper, for expert real estate advice. s it Jayno Heights .. . d OPEN £12*5 A Y 2 to 5 DIRECTIONS: West an Walton Blvd., to a loft at Shawnoo Lana and follow opon signs to modolt. JirrrRogers and Jiitf Fuller, your hosts. 1 CHOOSE FROM ONE 0FTHESE FINE MODELS ACAPULCO Clarkson Capre \ Wexford Summer Set Islander 4 bedrooms, colonial style, full basement, attached garage, 2% baths, formql dining area, 1 5x24 ftfmily room With fireplace, central air conditioning, thermopane windows, intercom system and many, mapy ether extra fine features, , McCullough realty 5460 Highland Hoad 674-2238 674-2239 B-* Slue* IMS . ,......: - •: *&, • t “^“S Immediate ROCHESTER LUDLOW APTS. $-Mfl «* Occupancy 837 LUDLOW l,fU UP FULLY CARPETED • HOTPOINT APPLIANCES • TUB ENCLOSURES AIR CONDITIONED • PICNIC GROUNDS • LAUNDRY HAMPERS RESIDENT MANAGER: 651-7270 or DETROIT: 366-1283 ;iml Still Tnke AH vantage of Our Low Prices Only *17,450 on Your Lot and Includes: Three Bedrooms 2-car attached garage Full basement -Aluminum siding 1 */z baths Birch kitchen cabinets Circuit breakers Formica counters Vinyl windows -Well and septic ($600 Allow.) Gas beat Exterior decorating Oak flooring MANY CHOICE BUILDING SITES AVAILABLE Also, Several in the'Clarkstop Area ' Have you ever -considered trading your present home? KAMPSEN REALTY & BLDG. CO. 1071 W. HURONST. FE 4-0921 3129 BEECHAM OPEN SUNDAY to 5 Featured is a beautiful brick rancher in Silver Lake Estates, only 2 years old. 3 large bedrooms, double bowl in beautiful rnain bath, % bath with mud room, lovely suntite kitchen. Sharp family room with brick fireplace. 2-car garage attached. Full basement. On a lovely landscaped comer lot. Seethis spotless home today. ' DIRECTIONS: Dixie to Silver Lake Rd. to Walton; right 2 streets to Huntington Park: ^ Vi block to Beacham; right to model. MILLER REALTY CO. 670 W» — uron St. AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FB 2-0262 Custom Designed Minirugs Draw Decorators' Attention AND INVESTMENT COMPANY Jim Niebauer off Realty, Inc* TOP SALESMAN OF THE MONTH Wo Sold Your Neighbor’. Houte — Wa Con Soil Yourti Renting ! It’s not only miniskirts that >are attracting attention, but minirugs, too — small area carpets in unusual, and often exclusive, design, color and shape. Modern ie c h n o 1 o g y has brought custom designed carpeting within the reach of the family of average means and, increasingly, homemakers are turning to these rugs to highlight home decor. The trend, actually, brings He felt sure thses native rug|a tapestry, Kline said “there’s weavers, could reproduce designs of his own selection — so he went ahead with the idea. Hence the name Rugcrofters, and the growth of the company. ■k ★ ★ As the need grew for new tools and equipment as well as a concentrated source o f artisans, Kline shifted h 1 s custom rugmaking to Puerto no reason that one-of-a-kind rugs should not have the same .market, values as other art forms. * ★ * - After all, we are creating a singular treasure Mr a whole new breed of collectors who are buying rugs for their beauty and uniqueness, but who may very well be creating at the Rico where, today, h i sesame time an heirloom with manufacturing studio embraces future intrinsic value.” the entire custom art that ln- Sashabaw at Walton — Drayton Plains OR 4-3105 OUR BUSINESS IS TODAY'S QUICKETS AND MOST EFFICIENT WAY TO MEET SELLER'S NEEDS IN SOLVING REAL ESTATE PROBLEMSI MTcycle the lSth ... tradition of having showpiece d gi sculpture, color! Fertilizer BOOS area rugs created specifically in . , * ’ . * | y an exclusive design for an ln-|ay 8 • dividual buyer. These rugs were cherished as family heirlooms — some even as work of art — and were passed from one generation to another. can be custom produced in weeks where in the past it took months or even years. The rugs*are made in the traditional 18th Century Savon-As time passed the cost of jnerie and Aubusson styles, but, hand producing these rugs'Kline notes, the fashion move is became * exorbitant. Now, in every direction — this in- Today, Kline noted, an area Do Double Duty rug In- size up to about 8 x 12, To cut down work during the busy garden season, use the empty paper fertilizer sacks in the cucumber, melon and tomato patches, putting them down around the plant before it starts to vine. This saves a lot of hoeing and however, as .in other areas of eludes contemporary, modern, weed-pulling. And while these manufacture, the technology of P°P art and even abstracts - in rug manufacture has pro- both disign and color, gressed so far that it is again * * * possible to create u n i q u e; Kline has made specially NHL shapes and sizes within designed miniarea rugs for a price ranges comparable those of other types of carpets. ACCIDENT Richard Kline who heads Rugcrofters, one of, the largest organizations of rug artisans specializing principally In this 'field, says the actual business of custom rug making on a clientele that ranges to White House Inhabitants, the greats in art, business and the entertainment world. NOVEL DESIGN They include the affluent and others less; but each has demanded -arid obtained design unique in color, shape sacks are serving their purpose as a paper mulch, they are also adding to the fertility of the ground, for there is always some fertilizer left on the sack. broad scale, came about quite and size according to their by .accident _____________»wf whim During World War II, when Pointing to a small area in a; imports of rugs from abroad sunburst of colors so intricately were curtailed sharply, Kline! blended it could almost serve as sought out, the hundreds of ~~ Carolina and Georgia crofters i— hill dwellers — who made patchwork rugs of unique • design in their own homes for sale to the public. IRE YOB THINKING OF BLILUING IN ISOS? Temperature Is Important It you’re planning to paint the exterior of your home this year, be sure to wait until the weather is consistently warm. You ’should paint only when the temperature is above 40 degrees during the day and night. If you begin painting during the first warm days of spring and the tempearture drops, your paint job may suffer. *84, 1 Per Month WSSSST IN THE PONTIAC-WATERFORD AREA *199°° Moves You In Bedrooms: MODEL OPEN DllLY AND SUNDAY Detween Baldwin Ave. A Dixie Hwy. INCLUDESi Choict Location* r> Storms A Scroont Formica Features 626-9575 REAL VALUE REALTY FE 6-3676 HARWOOD SHORES “Lake Front Living” at its Finest SALES 8Y Royer Realty Inc. 823 S. Lapeer Rd. PH.628-2548 OXFORD / f Large Lots - 100 Ft. Frontage on Water Paved Streets Access to 7 Lakes 10% Down to LamMiOiitract TUK PONTIAC 1TIMS6, SATURDAY, jlPBJX. 6, 1968 HAT IS KUMELHUT FACE RRICK SIDINO? lulti-Purpose Brick f iding that does so many job*-BETTER KW** Wick ic fM WW-Iired brick el eHwuicoe uronhor most that (t (• H inch thick. It h bMfli to H Ml IftCwlatiAR p«n«U by M eowWii— pfCCCN So-viewed j»y WWf N*»t. Tide Rwriww m WmMb We (MHWlCilM equal Ic 4 tNfllM #f UnRI^R WaMi-cr 4 Wet el aeNd brick. • GiVCC year-round insulation • Reduces fudl costs • Beautifies ycur heme, increases its value • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance hills - ne painting • Economical to install 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC COMPLETE • MODERNIZATION ACROSS FROM SILVER LAKE RD. Remodeling Tips in Plan Booklet Summer time Is home remodeling time for 'moAt families, and »favorite .type of upgrading is remodeling the bathroom or adding another one.’ ; ■' / booklet of 34 designs, ranging from the extremely compact to the elaborate,' is available for 25 emits from the p 1 u m b 1 n g - Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, 35 E. Wdcker Drive, Chicago, Illinois prC.$e*»s°n ” SAVE $500 NOW- ON THIS MODE! FURNISHED THROUGHOUT! HONORED — Detective James Stevenson” (left) of the West Bloomfield Township Police Department received an a^rd of appreciation from Raymond N. Rapaport, president of the North Oakland County Builders Associa- p.nll.c Pr*u net tion, at last night’s meeting of the organization. Stevenson apprehended an arsonist who set fire to a house under construction in .West Bloomfield Township. y^THIS WEEk’S SPECIAL - 60’x12’ tLCAR....................$5395 1968 Early American Model Carpoted living room, hall and rear b-droom, birch pan-ling, aha doluxo furniture. Include*: *•»“!» Storms Carpot COUNTRYSIDE LIVING, IRC. 1084 OAKLAND MOIU HOME SALES 2 MHei HedlgeFWMa track Othera Fromt $2995 move in DOUI! no REm uniii hi the heart of ROCHESTER BUILDINGS FOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN! Open Mon.-Sat. THIS 40'x26* "J. V. RANCHER" is pried right for you oariy spring buyors who wish to boat tho rush at only $17,450 pn our 100'x250' lots. Pavod stroots, Clark* ston Schools, tolaphono. Foaturos includot Full bassmsnt; aluminum siding) 235 lb. shingloi) aluminum windows; No. 1 oak flooring; 3 bedrooms; 2" sidewalls; 4" coiling insulation and gas hoat. JOHN S. VOORHEES, Builder 7170 Dixie Highway u ■ r OC1A Clarkston, Michigan DIA 9-&DI4 WHAT? BUY A POOL NOW? Yos, this is tho tirno to buy a pool for your summor fun. Wo now havo inground vinyl lined pools along with our inground fiberglass pools. * Our pools range from $2495 to $6495. Ana we havo a full lino of pool supplies for you to care for your pool. Havo your pool installed now and save your summer months for fun ana boat tho possible Spring price increase. Comp by today and see our display pool at Div. JOHN S. VOORHEES, BUILDER CLARKSTON 7170 DIXIE HIGHWAY, Clarkston, Michigan POOL CO. Open 8-5 Monday-Saturday Open Sunday 1 to 4 MA 5-2674 .... ;i.. State |.......f | Phone ............. ./.i Q We plan to build by........ j ■ □ We Own a Lot Near............ DWe Own Our Home . I . 'MiMB PP—4/4/68 —404 I Model Open Daily & Sunday 1-8 P.M. 3881 Highland Rd. (M-59) PONTIAC 682-9000 - 674-3568 • ROCHESTER OL L-0222 TI1E PO YEAR-ROUND COMFORT with the touch of your finger 1 Leather-Look in Hardboard Leather, long associated with warmth and masculinity, is available j in aL texture hardboard panel. The textured panefl features a surface the look and feel of fine co. Its plastic finish is washable. 1 AC HESS.. SATURDAY, APftlL 6, 1068 CRANE YEAR-’ROUND COMFORT CONTROL Heating and Air Conditioning Relax In perfect^home comfort with . COMPLETE system Crane year-’round heating and sir cCT1di- ~ as low tloningVAfcuch c? you? finger orC 7w?n automatic thermostat gives you the exact 70 warmth or coolness you wish. Cali us for II par a free survey and estimate. V Week He Money Down OTHER HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 ~ Our Operator oh Duty After Hours This new paneling lends rich note to a study, room, entrance hal bedroom. Textured leather panels brown, lap, green or white also be used lor table and furniture tops. Textured leather comes in panels 4’. x 8’, Va” thick, caft be installed existing wails wit They require no care other than occasional damp cloth dusting. Matching moldings ' ar available. ★ ★ * Local building material dealers have complete information on this texlured leather paneling. Federal, state and local governments owir47 per centrrf the forest land in the West. Privately owned land amounts to only 32.8 per cent of the total. GRACIOUS LIVING CAN BE TOURS ! ! ! MAX BROOCK, inc 4139 Orchard lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS from ALBEE the NORMANDY .NEW home designs — NEW.building sites — NEW programs for home ownership: ---—-------Albee will offer completed horpes in choice locations- or custom build your home as you desire ■ • * ■' ‘ or. rH,;Vj£ offer you even greater savings if you act as your own contractor, doing some of the work if you wish > ALBEE PONTIAC HOMES 1 3513 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac, Michfgah . (313)682-3850 j. J A rare treat is in store for you when you sea this beautiful pillared colonial in Still Maadows Subdivision. The large tastefully decorated living and dining rooms, lovely kitchen complete with built-in appliances, separate laundry room, five bedrooms and 2Vi baths are only the main features. Charming additions include two firaplacos, one of which if in the paneled family room, also a largo patio and space for additional recreation facilities. To top it off, carpeting and draparias are included tin the price of $59,500. 2 BEDROOMS m-y kwith 2 BATHROOMS « CnJraLHecU and JUr«ondlttonlnq • Ovsr 1,000 8q. Fl- • Carjwttnq » Dtahwa*h*r . FrMMr • Huge Sloraq* Ar«tt XWAY 6910 Williams Lake Rd. 3 Bedrooms, I V-z Ceramic Baths, Large 2 car attached garage, Full basement, carpeted living' room and hall, Kitchen built-ins. Many Lois Available Or Will Duplicate On Your Lot / PRACTICAL TOO—Worldly treasures are collector’s corner. The outstanding color set off by colorful carpeting. The brown and contrasts of this carpet can bear up to traf- gold tweed of 100 per cent “Antron” nylon, fic, thanks to fiber noted for its unusual 4urm-«o-^rdlnwy -f(tyer-into~ft- charming-—ability - to minimize the appearance of soil. Expand Library With Bookcase Dress up a lonely looking comer and expand library space at the same time with a floor-to-ceiling comer bookcase. | Build it of western hemlock finished to match other woodwork. Seal Knots With Sealer Knots in wood* contain sap which can bleed through and ’discolor a finish coat of paint. To avoid this problem fill cavities with wood putty of! patching compound. When this is dry, sand the area smooth and then seal the area with knot sealer or shellac. After this p r e c a irt i o n a y measure, you’ll be ready to finish the wood. Buying New Home---Investigate Heating Are you planning to buy ajean handle the extra load. All new home this summer? If so, that needs to be done is ex- > “““'Galilean Baptist Church and and four grandchildren. Eagles Lodge 2887, both of - Mrs. G. A. Weinhold j TROY - Service for Mrs. Bertha A.* Weinhold, 83, of 926 oi ronuac; lour oroiners anoi^ Watties, Troy, will be 2 p.ni. sisters; and five grandchildren. at J®"*®* Episcopal ChUtcn, Birmingham, with Walter M. Miller--------[cremation by Bell Chapel of the L . . m w I William R. Hamilton Co. mongooo 71S®7 v ^a,t<* M Miller, she was once C|,ajrman of the blood donor recr.IOtm.ntfl Michig*n,|l 30 p.m. Monday at Sparks- division of the Oakland rnnniv Fu^-Hom^-with;^.-^ aUinSis for fi^.livingaro;hi^if^ —Surviving are his wife, Mabel; his mother, Mrs. Della Loucks of Pontiac; one son, Charles Jr. of Pontiac; four brothers and JOHN F. PEEK City Soilpr Dead From Viet Wounds t, of Wolorford, Michlga HBuHder 8. C. John F. Peek, USN, Of 346Vi W. Huron died March 31 of mortar r,prir? FAAM, will hold ^ service at Mfijir 8 p.m. Saturday. Mr. Miller died yesterday. He was formerly employed by Pon-igdga’or'any tiac Motor Division, c^ilwd JnvliaG Surviving are his wife, Mary; *■ iha ttatuia.of a daughter, Mrs. Grace Bateman of Waterford Township; a son, Gordon of Downey, Calif.; a sister; a brother; and five grandchildren. Ivaaea a u j * his parents, Mr. and Mrs. °f|Moses Reyes of Tulsa, Okla; his Fandfather, J. B. Allen of she was member of B & Q - - th* County of Oakland prtmltot dttcrlbod In tlio mortgi to much lh*r*of at may ba necas mortgag* with Interest thereon par cant (6 *s!x SHIP — Service for Myron W.|m^n^bam- California; a daughter, Laura, at home; two sons, Randy and Ricky, both at home; and a sister, Mrs. Robert Patrick of Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Peek was formerly employed by the Pontiac Motor Division and by Melmec, Inc., of Walled Lake. He enlisted in the U. S. Navy in 1958, served until 1962 and reenlisted March 1. 1961 He attended Pontiac Central High School. Power Failure Nalls Fisher Body Output Power trouble at Fisher Body Division yesterday resulted Ih the sending home of some first-shift production employes at 10 a.m.- and the .rod of the production employes at 10:18. About 1,200 employes were af-* * * fected. . J A temporary feeder was in-, stalled to replace the faulty, underground cable, w h i c h caused the problem, according to a spokesman from plant engineering. He. added that although the cable is still being' fixed’, the plant will be ready for production Monday, Forest Job Call LANSING -■ >>w. *»- ,h*Lcharles of Fenton and Donald!men °* "ea^b, Education and;Independence, West Bloomfield[jecting northward and east and Counties, College) ......... ...... ... . Plumbing and Heating Renovation* rm" cnUoiar \.N9hn^dL*un*onCT^a*:1 in th« Army; DMhttnmrtoiti1c*Wor'phy'suSrV*diiti« j Christina Spencer of Pontiaclects in Detroit's inner city. Riorex.™r^ brothers, in- '★ * * timb286MaMWii#bk!'bT* Icluding Harry of Lyon One three-year project opened and raid**ioud.* w 5* v Township; and,, 14 grandchil- volves $243,900 in federal funds ehwic"MconfrlIctSf. rSholv?h.i,r°bi 'ti5[dren. and $27,100 in state funds. sister, Mrs.|^e^®r® ^or rehabilitation pro j-and Orion. About 38 miles of i west are in the master plan fori sewer line will be installed as [development of this area. [ YOU ALWAYS SAVE at Beckwtth-Evam 816 SAVINGS! THICK 801 TEXTURE0 NYLON PILE' A handsome carpet with a real expensive look, W# havo M colors In 12' and 15'. Lovaly, durable carpet carries a 10 yoar pro-rated guarantee and it's yours far last than dsdlsti published order cost today. NYLON PILE PLUSH Excellent' quality for any room in the houes, especially bedroom*. 16 choice decorator cojors. HEAVY ACRYLIC LOOP Dense random shear or plush pile. Choose from 1.8 beautiful docorafor colors. Spectacularly priced at: *98 I M-yd. LUXURY TEXTURED WOOL A wonderful *peciot buy ef e magniiicent looped carpet ell wool pile with a subtle shearing to creole a handsome effect Currant 1968fabric The color line I* long and lovely In both 12 and IS O. with olmos! all color* on hand. Dealer* lowest published cut order cost for the carpet Is over $9.50 DUPONT 501 ' IXT FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY BecfewctK -Evans —Fine Floor Coverings— 27 S. TELEGRAPH 334-9544 OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 P.M. - OPEN MONDAY TIL 9 P.M. ,L*h*dl a ki*___i- it- The grant to the Education I yth!j A, Niedjelskl Department Vocational 1 »u£| PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Rehabilitation Division will be frp“ I Service for Frank A. Niedjelski, for job-placement services for y co”w0%«m'^tin0 M'rnUnm'!77- of 2128 E. Walton will be}some 1,200 inner city residents. . '*on*or JBFWsaasg? ts6*!^ noo«-M®«d®y- I submitted. Proposal f Physlcj ond Floor, Building "O' Farmington, Michigan 41 linear* Office, i!n^obb?o,r , Michigan 48202 s & Traders E>- Kifications, limi Catholic Church. Pontiac, with JOINT OPERATION load, burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, The program will be operated lln*d Po"UaC- jointly with Goodwill Industries i The Rosary, will be said at 7 of Detroit. The grant also will p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R.| enable the addition of 14 staff adar»~¥ichana*, Detroit I ^avis Funeral Home, Auburn! members to work with the ;iC»^mu*"'taTubmitt*d' eigb^s- Mr-. Niedjelski died disadvantaged unemployed. “ol r1hS!S3!Wednesday: i A second grant of $355,996 in ii , wi federal funds and Sllff.332 In I . I Mis. LUrl Olsen [matching fundsirom the United Service for former Pontiac 'Fund of Greater Detroit will go Earl (Lela)!to ■ ® Detroit League for Olsen, 58, of Hillman will be 10‘he Handicapped for an addi- a.m. Monday at C a 1 v a r y | P *° Hl*ir Present rehabillta-J______________________J tion facility. with .burial irt Long Rapids' ... . i n ,u„„„ v tu n ■ i The pnrnarv objective will be * Cjemetery there by the Bannan ■•. ... ._; HHHHk 0 —- therein. Board of Trustees |Calvary Church and Order Of-ZZ..._ _ J °B^o^fieuTHimni*Mf hi1*9* !Rastern Star, died Thursday. helen KAisi*Rn. Surviving are her husband; a .April 4^n*iws daughter, Mrs Edward Emery • „ * 'of Birmingham; d son, Marshall notice to bidders PTOdmore oT Queens, N.Y.; B^d'lt^y^^M,^^ grandchildren; four w»_ county ot Oakland, at thair oitice*,; brothers, mcludmg Carl Allen of "A DIVISION or ■ ‘ 4 MUSIC STOWES. INC. — 108 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 SAVE s30 MONDAY ONLY 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE ' (30) days [approximately 200 to 250 d< Pontiac; and a twin sister. Fred Roberts Specifications and bid County County BIRMINGHAM - Service n Oakland coun- for Fred Roberts, 81. of dplainly "marked 777 S, Bates will be 2 p.m. e right to reiact Monday at the Manley-Bailey SjuuSTt ySTFunera'l Home^.MUt„buJtAaLJn. im oMhe*Bo«',d "bite Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. «- , i Mr. Roberts died yesterday. Board of County Road Commissioners !u , , , of county of Oakland, Michigan He was formerly,s tool and die F sol^o. lomerson maker for the General. Motors PAUL J^govern [corp of Detroit and was a NOTICE In Memory of Dr. Martin Luther King CLARK OIL STATIONS IN PONTIAC— WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAY Which Converts to a Sofa Bed-Sleeps 2 Persons Compare at $129 Anywhere 99 Monday Only Let one room do the work of two! Beautifully designed. deep coil spring sofa sleeps 2. Has Co.nA WfCRoicW assorted modem cotoro. Matching lounge cn?jp hos fdam-fitted, reversible cushion. OPEg MONDAY 9:30 AM, to 9 'EM. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1998 B—9 Rev. Harry Carr, Pastor FI 2-1017 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Avo. . (A Southonf Baptist Church) “Whore the difference i. worth the diit< 9:45 A.M. Sunday School-6:00 P.M. Train 11 A.M. Warship Service-7:00 Evenin) DISPLAY FOR FELLOWSHIP CHURCH—Mrs. Edward H. Webster of 5741 Savoy, Waterford Township, is shown with the exhibit to be shown at Pontiac-Mall tonight through ship. The display by Mrs. Webster is one of many on exhibition by Pontiac area ctaurches. Sponsoring the annual affair Holy Week Opens With Palm Sunday Palm crosses will be blessed (bid distributed at the 8 ami. lervlce of Holy Communion, find 9:15 ami 11 a.m. festival tervices of prayer and sermon torilorrow in All Saints Episcopal Church, Williams sfnd Pike. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7 a.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and at 10 a.m. Thursday. The Adult Choir will sing the Lord Nelson Mass by Haydn at could not be put nut' 7:10 p.m. Wednesday. CHURCH OF ADVENT The ancient Office of Holy Week in the Episcopal ^enebrae-'Wih ^'Tead *at”MlrOnnTh‘-^Tlie“iraveiu“'S^ Saints on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:30. The service is a dramatic attempt to show the significance of the final hours of Jesus’ life. . The distinctive feature of the office is the gradual elimination of all light from the church and then the return on one lighted candle, showing that although it looked as the forces of darkness had triumphed in the death of the Christ, actually the light Lecture, Play, Music During Holy Week “Who’s in Control" Is the title of Minneapolis at'8:15 p.m. bf a Christian Science lecture to be given by Charles W. Ferris Middlebelt, B 1 oomfield Township will be ushered in with the traditional Blessing of Palms at both The 8 and 10 a.m. services. ★ ★ ★ The congretation will join the choir, a narrator, and two readers in a choral reading of the Palm* Sunday Gospel according to St. Matthew. At 7 p.m. the Rev. Hugh C.. White Jr., director of National Committee for -Industrial Mission, will lead a dialogue on “The Dilemmas of Our Age." Holy Communion will ' be celebrated at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, and women of the church will observe a Quiet Day beginning at 10 a.m. with Holy Communion. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Maurice Geary of St. David’s Catholic Church in Detroit will lead the meditatiofi on “Prayer.” Lunch will be provided at noon with the program closing |t 2 p.m. ST. STEPHEN ~EPISCOPAir The. Blessing of Palms and Parish Eucharist will be at 8 Thursday in Covington Junior High- School, Quarton and Covington, Birmingham. The lecture open to the com- 1A munity is free of charge The and 10 am- tomor,,ow ® Birmingham is the sponsor. ^ JOHN METHODIST Holy Communion will be JERUSALEM — Situated on a hill and surrounded by the valleys of The Chancel Players will celebrated at 6:30 a.m. and ?:30 Cedron, Hinnon and Tyropeion is the city of Jerusalem. It is distinguished ISESSBv a entitled “Family p.m. Monday, Tuesday and ' today by the Old City and the New City. The picture above taken from the U|jgd—— Mount of Olives shows the Old City enclosed by a heavy wall with seven gates. The Golden Gate located just behind the olive tree but not visible in Portrait” by Lenore Coffee and Wednesday. William Cowen at 6:30 p.m. ST. JAMES METHODIST tomorrow in St. John Methodist „ . .. Dr. EL Wesley Perry of the department of finance and field The play takes place the night service of the Methodist Church of Jesus’ betrayal. Costumes of will preach on “The Will to | the period will be worn. Create” at St. James Methodist Those participating include Church’ 451 W- Kennett tomor‘ ! Betty DeWild who portrays,row' Mary Gdbphas; Anna Graham, the picture marks the site where Jesus is supposed to have entered Jerusalem on that first Palm Sunday, a few days before His crucifixion. The Garden of Gethsemane and Basilica of Gethsemane are located at the foot of Mount Olive facing the Golden Gate. the .mother of Jesus; Richard Clemmons, Judas; Lynn Foster, Mary Magdalene; > Edwin Denham, Nathan; and Raphael Hooks, the organist. George Glazier plays the i trumpet, Anna Clawson serves as director. In charge of technical equipment is Vernon Hooper. l FRIENDSHIP The Rev.'EdcRe X McDonald, ■ new pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, will be installed i along-* with officials of the - church at3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Rev. J. J. Blackshere of Greater Mt. Calvary Missionary * * * Baptist Church, will conduct the The new pastor previously servjce. I Tom Pfaff, Cindy Hebei and I served churches in the Detroit Norma Clink. Herb Pinner will area and was for several years u.r. . 'be narrator, an evangelist making his homej The Youth Choir of Lakeland REV. ARCHIE I. WOODWARD Lake Louise Church .Calls New Pastor _ The Rev. Archie L Woodward has accejpted the c a 11 t'o ' become pastor of the Lake ; Louise Church of the Nazarene 85 W. Seymour, Ortonville. He comes to the church from Colling Church of the Nazarene in - Unionville. Dr. Perry is directing the debt retirement crusade with Frederick Ridley and Pastor Robert Secrist. Canvassers will receive instructions at 2 p.m. The final session is scheduled for 9 p.m. Tuesday. AUBURN HEIGHTS U P. The Chancel Choir under the direction of Robert Evans will present the Easter cantata “No .Greater Love” by John Peterson, at the 11 aim'.' worship Week; hour tomorrow in Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Palm Sunday Rites Date Back Some 1900 Years 'No Greater Love,” "Hosanna God in the Highest,” “The Holy City” and “The Palms" will be among the many cantatas and anthems choirs will sjng tomorrow as Christians throughout the world mark the triumphant entry of Jesus into Jerusalem more than 1900 years ago. work: Dr. Floyd Norton, director of Christian education; Lee Trumble, treasurer of Michigan Baptist Convention; and the Rev. John Babian, director of evangelism in new churches. The pubic is invited. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN St. Paul Lutheran Church will celebrate Palm Sunday , distributing palm branches to The Day known as Palm]Sunday School children and Sunday will begin the most worshipers at the morning solemn week of the liturgical year. It is the first day of Holy Palm Sunday with its traditional blessing and distribution of palms and processions will usher in Holy Week for many Soloists include June Protestant churches and in all Lockamy, Maryann S h e e h y . Roman Catholic churches of the Sam Sheehy, Ronald Salow,]aFea. LAKE ORION MATHODIST Charles Jehle will direct the in Iola, Kan. near the International Headquarters in Kansll City, Mo. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward have three children in active church work. Mrs. Margie Kemp is director of a United Presbyterian Church will present "The Glory of Easter" a cantata by John W. Peterson at the 10:45 a.m. worship service Tomorrow. Soloists include Cheryl Allison, Patricia Buchanan, church affiliated with preschool Lorraine Johnson, Harold Buchanan -Jr., Michael Metheny, Vincent'Allison, Mark Allison, Sara * and Jean Lambert. Mrs. Ray Grambau is director of the group. The traditional selection, work in Detroit. A son, Larry, is pastor of the Church of the Nazarene in Sandusky and the Rev. Mrs. Joyce Hughes is the wife of the Rev. Harold Hughes of Hillcrest Church of the Nazarene. She is “The Palms,” will be played as « minister in her own right. ; a cornet solo by Loren Vaughn. 1 ASCENSION LUTHERAN Pastor John C. Cooperrider will, officiate at die 8:30 a.m. service tomorrow in the Lutheran Church .of. Ascension, Waterford Township, when the public confession and Holy Communion will be celebrated. The Senior Choir under the direction of Mrs. Edwai^ Moyer will sing “The Crucifixion" by John Stainer. Soloists include Robert Set-terlind, Fred Fuller, Sandra Setterlind, John Meyer t j Milton Freet. Jim Dunlap I organist Chancel Choir in singing “The Seven Last Words of Christ” by Dubois at the 5 p.m. service tomorrow in Lake Orion Methodist Church. Mildred Godbee is organist. CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Lenten services beginning at 7:30 p.m. Sunday will continue through Wednesday at Crescent Hills: Baptist Church, 227 4 Crescent Lake, Water fold Township. * ★ * Speakers include the Rev. James Burgers, state director | of town and country church The Senior Choir under the direction of David Scull will present “The Palms” and “The Holy City”. WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF NAZARENE “The Seven Last Words From the Cross,-a cantata by Ralph Sydow, will be presented by the by Sanctuary ’Choir of the Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene, 2840 Williams Lake, Waterford Township at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Jerry Kirk, minister of music, will direct. —The Rev. Joseph D,-Biscoe I . * Jr., pastor, said the entire text Fourth Annual^taken from s® GosPel- [FIRST CHRISTIAN A 24-hour prayer vigil beginning at 12:01 this morning will continue through midnight at First Christian Church under the direction of the Rev. I Lawrence C. Bobbitt, pastor. Dr. Dorr Fockler, president ofj Regular Sunday School and Greater Pontiac Area j worship services are scheduled Evangelical Ministers’* - - Fellowship announces the fourth Easter Music, Films at Mall annual Easter program Pontiac Mall during Holy Week. . ★ ★ ★ The Galilean Quartet under the direction of Leonard Holliday will present selections around the fountain in the North Mall at 7 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. * The Fellowship Choir cantata titled “No Greater Love" Peterson will be presented Thursday and Friday at the same hour and the Jackson Chorale will be heard In Easter music at 7 on Saturday. for Palm Sunday tomorrow. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN “Purjty of Purpose” will be the theme of the Rev. Galen Hershey’s sermon tomorrow at First Presbyterian Church. Barbara Harris will sing “Open 'the Gates of the Temple” and the choir will be heard in “And With HiS Stripes We Are Healed.” by Handel. Greeting worshipers, at 9:38 a.m. worship will be Mrs. Car-roll Mulkey. ★ w ★ Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Eames will b« greeters at lT a.m. Coffee hour hosts are Mr. and Mrs. S. C; Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Peter . Guzman. New members will be received by the Session at 10:30 between services. HIRST CONGREGATIONAL ROCHESTER New members will be received during the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow in the First Congregational Church, Rochester. At 8:30 p.m. the confirmation class will be presented to die church hoards. A coffee hour will follow. FIRST BAPTIST BIRMINGHAM The Baptist Youth Fellowship will present “The Gospel According to St Mathew” An First Baptist Church Birmingham at the 7:15 evening service tomorrow.- The movie will begin at 7:30 p.pi- Contributions will be used toward the junior citizen’s camp scholarship. ST. JOHN FISHER CHAPEL OAKLAND UNIVERSITY The Blessing of the Palms will take place tomorrow in St. John Fisher Chapel parking lot 3665 W. Walton near Oakland University if weather permits. Everyone will participate in the procession into the chapel at 10:30 a.m. During the reading of the Passion, the congregation will participate. The Rev. Gerald J. O’Bee will lead devotions in the chapel basement at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The last three stations of the Cross will be made at 10 p.m. Wednesday in the chapeL SUNNYVALE CHAPEL The annual Crusaders’ Banquet of Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac, Waterford Township is set for 6 p.m. today. Young people of the church are sponsoring the affair. Coming from Rockford, m. to provide entertainment is the Jtesu.-Terry.- Walker, .fonpar.. Youth for Christ director in Pontiac, with a group of singers. The Rev. Mr. Walker and the chorale will also be at the youth group service at 6 p.m. tomorrow and the 7 p.m. worhsip hour which follows at 7. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SMS. ------HMIDT. W_.__ .IMS AM. 11MS AM, ----M----.............TipOWA WEDNISOAY PRAYER...700 ML Organist for the musical programs will be Ed Brown with Delores Carr at the piano. At popular request the Moody Science films will be Monday through Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Films listed include “The Prior Claim,” Monday; “Time and Eternity,£ Tuesday; “City of Bees,” ^Wednesday; and Nazarene, 60 State. “God of the Atom,” Thursday. Directed by John Burton, the -tr * ’choir will be accompanied by Individual churches will .have: Mrs. Ruth Armbruster at the Easter displays on exhibition organ and Mrs. Frieda Heard at FIRST CHURCH OF NAZARENE The Firsts Church of Nazarene will present the; Easter cantata, “Behold Your: King” at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the - First Church of t h e CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phono 335-3733 Worship 1 f A M Evening 7 P.M. Young People Wednesday First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth Rochostor SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:OOP.M. Worship -Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Nursery Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Currey, Pastor during Holy Week. ★ ★ Good Friday services will be held in the community room from noon to 2:30 p.m. with Ideal pastors speaking. Further . notice on Good Friday services will be published Wednesday. the piano. 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES -9:45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES ’6:00 and 7:00 Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Rev. Virgil Tgrvin, Pastor Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 to 10:30 Sunday School 11-12 Church Service* 0^)7 AC r.ir.nt I nl. Dng^ FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin -FE 4-7631 Sunday School—' 10160 A.M. Sunday Worship—11:00 A.M. Ivening Worship—7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayar-7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAH CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. Pastor ... Rev. Galon E. Hershey xioiy ween iui rcuvnuuy uayu» uuuiu., ngic.u.u ,'IUWII', - -.0 ureaier ronuac Area MUUSieiB remmsmy. E. Clay Polk MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL .... 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP . . . .11:00 AM. EVENING SERVICE...... 7:30 P.M, REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR B—10 THE PONTIAC. CRESS, SATURDAY,, APRIX, 6, 1968 TURDA FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciple* of Christ 858 We*t Huron Street, ' 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE lowrinc# (. Bobbitt Rhone*: OFFICE 332-1474 Fanettogc 335*9723 w* i in Need «l ORGANiST-CHOIR DIRECTOR for Further Into*motion Contact Larry fobbitt at A bo vo Phono Numbort [Son of Local Family] Is. StudenfWinisteH Music, Speakers Scheduled j John Taylor, aon of Mr. and] . > Mr* theron H *Tiy1or of Pon*l Th# A Cappolla Choir‘off* Hie Rev. Lee Penner JORCH^pD LAKE • itomorrow In Orchard Lake Hen i* *»rvins a* ■fudent Spring Arbor College under thegraduate of' Chadian Bible COMMUNITY Icommutflty Church, minuter *t th. R a n H n I n h !*,re?H9n of Professor NHubertCollege- Regina, Saskatchewan, Dr. c. Denny Auchard, pro-! Presbyterian. miHlatAr at the R a n,d 91P h \vash wlll.-preienl a concert of acts as the general director. |f . education at San loan Or1 a... hard th* brother «i Christian Church while h e,sacred roude at 7:30/tonight h»t Along with the 9 u a rfe}"“Jm completes his junior and aenior tfrftyton Plains Frfse Methodist singing, the Ttten also ptay,(State Co,lege and president of ... • _ , year at Hiram College. Church (trumpets and guitar, during Cali for nia Counseling and whlfver . J The choir of 40 students will their ministry in conducting'Guidance Association, w U Savin’ ” • I * * * j offer a variety of hymns, choral evangelise crusades, you t h speak .. at a special family I y ' Taylor’s wife, Nancy.is the;tnasterpieces and eontemporary retreats^ind services: 1 worship service at 6:30 p.m.| The family service was plan- Uisri ASSEMBLY of God daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- religious songs In the evenlngi neth Brown of Berea, Ohio; program. Taylor, a member of North Oakland Christian Church, la Hie . spring itinerary of the majoring in religlou elftotewm take the group before 1 philosophy. church audiences, youth rallies, .(assemblies, and on radio and All Saints Episcopal Church WUliams St. at W. Pika St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector .. 8 00 A M. Holy Communion 9.15 and 11 00 A7M. Festival Procottion, Morning Pravor and Sermon by the Roctor Church School Point Crosses wilt bo ' Blotted and Distributed at loch Service FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY GHURCW 149 North Ea*t Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L, Pennell PALM SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 A.M. THURSDAY. APRIL 11 - 7:30 P.M. " Special Holy Week Service j television .in various parts of Michigan and Indian Spring Arbor College Is fully accredited f o u r • y e a r| liberal airts Institute of Christian higher education. Graduates enter many fields of. endeavor with the largest] percentage of tKe slUdents; entering fields of public school teaching and other service professions. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST The Gospel Messengers’ Quartet, composed of men who make their home in the Niagara peninsula of the Province of Ontario, will present a concert of a variety of musical selections Tt 6 p,m. tomorrow in Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, Bloomfield Township. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "Th* Church Where All the Family Worships Together” 9:45 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR "Dick langdon and a Surprise Package" 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP U. B. Godman, spooking 7:00 P.M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM Presenting John Peterson's v Great Cantata——' '-_ __-,"BfHOt0"YOUR KING" Directed by John Burton NURSERY ALWAYS OPEN CLASS FOR ALL AGES GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES Apri 12( 1-3 P.M. Music Slated The City Wide Choir Union will present a program at 3 pm. tomorrow in Newman AMR Church. St. John Meth- continue his series of sermons odist Church is sponsoring the °n “The Way of the Master’ Holy Week Sermons on 'Suffering' The Rev. Clyde E. Smith of! Youth for Christ Rally at Northern ned with the cooperation of Senior High Fellowship under the .Leadership of Gene' and Phyllis Stanley.. ' Participants in the service include Ed McCallum of Walled Lake High'School, Gary Blain and Greg Kjolhode of West Bloomfield High, Kathy Ruatenik of Bloomfield Hills High and James White of Pon-{ tiac Central High School. Steve Stanley will introduce Dr. Auchard . and the Youth Quartet will sing. <. FIRST CHURCH OF BRETHREN.--------—__________- Revival meetings beginning at tl* amt.*tomorrow—-In - -ftwt-I Church of the Brethren, 46 iRosdawn will continue through i I Friday- with the Rev. Robert1 Heeter, the evanjgelist. Services will start daily at 7 p.m. except on Thursday when the worship begins at 7:45 p.m. The Friday evening meeting is scheduled for 7:30. 01 D The Rev. Mr. Heeter, pastor of the Church of the Brethren in ... J.Pennville, Ind., will speak on Bill Tipton, track star and ‘‘strange Conquest,” “Outside former member of i Pontiac the City .. ..The Wav the Truth Central High School track team, and the Life” and Our Disease will be the featured speaker at an ha«» been superintendent of 3 others and primed the pumn in 7 others I have fought numerous teacher training ' ln-.se-, t l>ove the Moody Training Film Strips I use E»,n :.».-rher Training Association- material I wiH 'oicf^l,-. reorganize, motivate, activate and accelerate /ou'i Sunaay School. IJ Jnlvrrslrd (.nnlact BILL SPENCE 5501 Chica,d«ei Lana Clarkston, Mich. 48016 CALL 625-5773 9:45 a.m. 5UNQAY SCHOOL | "Come and let us study to-gather. A class for every on* in your family." OUR Freedom to Worship God * Is Our Most Precious Heritage. Protect your Religious Freedom ./^Fersska Wat i » Assembling of Yourselves H.k. 10:21 Art Y»w..prot*cting Yew Freedom? Hear Rev. V. L Marlin Ttrry Walkgr and Y.F.C. Chora la ires from Rockford, Ilf. 6:00 P.M. - and |Rev. V. L. Martin. j.QQ p.M CRUSADE for CHRIST STARTS SUNDAY, APRIL 7 Nightly 7 P.M. EVANGELIST, GENE HUFF SPECIAL SINGING NIGHTLY SUNDAY SINGING.......... . 2 P.M. MT. ZION GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 3300 Ludwig Rd. (IVh Miles N. ef Oxford at Oakwood and M-14) Rtv. Albert Hill, Filter Phone 121-2411 PRE-EASTER REVIVAL Sunday, April 7 - April 14 With Rev. Robert Garner Conducting thg Services EACH EVENING AT 715'Clock SPECIAL SINGING and MUSIC The Church Gives a Special Invitation to ALL to COME and ENJOY the Revival and Music Nursery Open Each Evening FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 69 S. Astor Street Pontiac Home Church FE 4-7407 FE 4-5421 Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan' 470 Hiilcrast Dr. 623-1074 Waterford Lyceum 10 A.M; Strvic* 7 P.M., FRANCES HIGGINS, Westland, Michigan, Speaker____________, CENTRAL METHODIST I . 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Palter ■ Xv Brotherhood Without Restriction MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. "TRIUMPH WITH TEARS" Dr. Bank, preaching Broadcast on WPON 1460 K— 11:15 A.M. ! Ample Parking . ( Supervised Nursery Week Day N-irterv (; FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ] *' South Saginaw.at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor :• "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Times" Sunday Service Church School % ‘M 11:00 A.M. 9:45 A.M. ■S SERMON SERIES: "THE WAY OF THE MASTER" J: "VI "The Way of Suffering" \ ■ Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. Holy Week Luncheons, Mon. thru Fri. 12 Noon • — Reservations— ST. PAUL METHODIST i 165 E. Square Lake Rd , Bloomfield Hills —FE 8.8233 and FE 2-2752 1 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. .Church School 9:30 A.M, Jr.!.?*1**1*' ^'n-~^uP*rvl<*.M. Deaf Always Wsleam* LARRY H. MALONE Mu«ie and Youth Dimeter Holy Week Services in Pontiac Area Esther O'Neal of Gran-dj choirs of First Congregational Rapids, formerly associated with Child Evangelical Fellowship of Oakland County, will be guest speaker/ at 7 p.m. tomorrow at DonelSon Baptsit Church. Church will sing “Thj? First Palm Sunday" by ntcomb at 9 and 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:35 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. REV, JACK McKILLOR from Montego Bay, Jamaica ,Mlss O'Neal, currently missionary to the Appalachian area in Kentucky wfll also show slides and tell of conditions pertaining to her work there as a home missionary. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL The Chancel and Jji n I o r Famity Dinner The Probationer and Junior choirs will present the morning anthem. Pastor Malcolm K. Burton will preach on “They Cried Hosanna.". Deacons greeting the congregation will be Bruce Church and Harry J. Reed. John Madole is head usher. Young people of First Congregational Church will wash cars In the parking lot from io a.m.' to 4 p.m. oh April 13. Proceeds will be added to the project money fund. The Palm Sunday Family | CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S CLUB Night cooperative dinner is set Dr. Randy Davenport for 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Bap- i chairman of the e d u c at i o i tistChurch of-Troy: The Living ’'department at Michigan State day Inn, 1081 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. /. Bonnie Hartzman, recording artist, will provide special music. Connie Campbell is, in charge of reservations. A prayer brunch is planned for April 17 at the home of Ruth Garbutt, 380 Hickory Lane. UNlTARjiAN “The Temptation of Holiness' will be the theme fit the Rev. Robert Marshall’s sermons at THE KFEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH ------------1 JH€ASStAKM«OX0-----*--- Sunday School) 0 A.M. Worthip HAM. “ Training Union ,.. 6:00 P.M. Evoning Worship ... 7:00 P.M. DAVID HOTT, PASTOR Affiliate d with Southern Bopti.t Conuuntlnr._ Christ color film entitled "Re- University, treat and Decision" will -shuwu at ttnPworsnip service]! which follows. ^ guest APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Sunday School and Worthip 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Servient . 7:30 P.M. Turn, and Thun. Sendee*. 7:30 P.M. Church Phona FE 5-8361 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints 19 Front St. 11 A.M. Communion 7 P.M. Class I. A. Outland, Pastor 651-0732 Palm Sunday at Oakland UP Annual Good Friday Service at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Comer Oakland and Saginaw TIME Friday, April 1<2 1:00 to 2:15 P.M. PEAKER Rev. Olan Hendrix Far Eatfam Gotpal Crutada SPECIAL MUSIC Nydck College Chorale' Nyack, New York SPONSORED BY Visit the Ealter Display! at the Mall Hear the combined choir* in a Easter musical, presentation both Thursday and Friday night AHend Goad Friday services in tha Community Room at tha " Mall—Sorvicas scheduled ovary half hour from 12:00 to 3 P.M. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry at Wida Track Sunday-School 9:45 AM. Everyone Welcome Tl A M. “Substitiutes for Christianity" J lwill be the theme of the ReV. Theodore R. Allebach’s Palm :j:S: Sunday sermon at the 8:30 and U a.m. worship services £:£: tomorrow in Oakland Avenue &•>: United Presbyterian Church. W. Pilgrim Holiness to Hear Quartet 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. tomorrow in Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward and Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. jjr A ■ ★ At 7:3d p.m. a public in- , formations! meeting on free I religion under the- leadership of' the Pontiac -Neighborhood Group will be^ held in the "YWCA, 269 W. Huron. The public is invited. * * * Both the- Rev. Mr. Marshall, pastor and Rev. Stanley Stefanic associate pastor, will participate in the discussion which follows. Light refreshments will be served. First Congregational Church I,’Huron arid Mill Sf. ' R«V. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 9.00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims Meetings Set Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at M59 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 7:1 S P.M. Moating Church Phono 682-9520 -------■------------—— IT A M., "THE NOW GENERATION"-3 L , „ 7 P.M., -WHEN THE SHOUTING AND THE TUMULT DIES" PASTOR ’ The Calvarymen's Quartet of, _ .... „ I , Flint will sing at the 10 a.m.! °»ktend Count7 Minlst®-, Sunday School and 11 a.m. |rial Miss^ary Association will worship . hour tomorrow i services at -.......... eamrchr Baid-i7 P m- Monday through Friday n and Fairmont. ______•_ '* _ *,...A__________ The Sunday School will enter into the last session of the contest titled “Twelve Apostle Plan." This is an attendance contest which began March 1. During this - time the Pilgrim Sunday School has .also been,.in competition with several other schools throughout tile East at 7 p.m. daily in the East Side Church of God, 343 Irwin. Gooa Friday worship will begin at 8 p.m. The Rev. M. M. Scott is pastor. CHRISTIAN tHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Moating Plocai MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bat. Soshabaw and Sllvar Laka Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Michigan District. ★ ★ * If the .local SS wins the contest William Beadle, S S superintendent, will be elected superintendent of the year for the district. BETHEL TABERNACLE il Church of Pontiai EVANGiUSTIC SERVICE . *»»•; Tuet. mnl Thun—7,30 fjt, _ Ruv. and Mn. t. Crouch 1341 Soldurin Ay. n 5.4317 New members will be ceived into the church and the Sacrament of Baptism observed. Bill Key wiU lead the song service tomorrow night. Twlling the children’s story wiU be Mrs. i R. G. Crites. Mrs. Ross Morton is soloist. ..Church members will enter an exhibit entitled “The Resurrected Christ” with the theme Good News for. Modern Men in a Troubled World" at the Pontiac Mall tonight in cooperation Pastor Charles A. Davenport "THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" ON MY HONOR I Will Try To Do My Duty To God And My Country To Help Other People At All Times To Obey The Girl Scout Laws Help Build Values That Count Give To GIRL SCOUTING —NORTHERN OAKLAND COUNTY GtRL SCOUT COD NIC IL 91 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lana Pina Bloomfield Hills-647-2380 Robart Marshall and Stanley Slefonclc, Ministers 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursery thw, 12th grade) “AN AMERICAN BAPTIST QHURCN” Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9 45 A.M. Church School Far All Agac 11:00 A.M. Morning Worthip SERMON: "Personal Revolution in Raligien" Sunday Evoning, April 7 600 P.M. MOVIE_______ ™"fhe Life of Christ" IN COLOR FILM ‘|2ixcitingjy>iaodt "Everyone Welcome" Ample Parking Space DR. EMIL KONTZ, PASTOR FE 3-7881 withI other area churches. Confirmation Class Honored at Trinity A reception for members of the confirmation class, their family and friends, will be’held at Trinity Methodist Church, { 8440 Maceday, Waterford Township at 7:30 tonight under, the direction of Mrs. Tim Amas.' service of Baptism a n d i Holy Communion will follow in the sancturary. Hosts for the reception include Mr. and Mrs. William Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. James Duddles. . Two worship services are scheduled for Palm Sunday, THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Toon Ago Fellowship Hour Ac Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mn. John Grindle, Commanding OfFican Hood Munir — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW tl A.M. Morning Worship—9t45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting—7 P.M. Gocpol Hour - Mr. Ralph Sherman, Miniitor Junior high young people will preside at the .8 a.m. service when the Rev. Timothy Hickey preaches on “Anticipation.” Baptism at 6:00 A baptismal service will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow In St. j James Missionary Baptist I Church, 345 Bagley. All candidates are asked to be at the church by 5:30 p.m., Pastor V. L, Lewis Said. EASTER WEEK SERVICES APRIL 7-14 EVANGELIST FRANK SMITH ONTARIO CANADA Sunday 11 a.m. — 7 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 p.m. WEST BLOOMFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH 4900 Orchard Lako Road , • WELCOME are you a UNITARIAN without knowing it? —~ Do you believe that religious truth cannot be contrary to truth from any other source? ' ___________ - ________ "Do y6u”BelTev^ mcm is capable of self-improvement and is hot condemned t?y "original sin"? Do you believe that striving to Uve a wholesome life is more .important than accepting religious creeds? Do you believe in the practical application of brotherhood? Then you are professing Unitarian beliefs. PONTIAC MEMBERS OF THE BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH ARE SPONSORING A PUBLIC MEETING * ABOUT THEIR FflEE AND UNUSUAL APPROACH TO RELIGION THIS COMING SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 7 The public is invited. f If you ore interested, curious, but skeptical, please come. Fiscs: YWCA. Time 7:30 P.M. Dais: April 7 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School.........10:00 Worship .j... . ,j . JJ ;00 Pilgrim Youth .6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH < INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD Phan**4C4lir Surutoy Church SehuU 10.10 Sunday Wonhip *.00 and U.13_______ Dulayna H. Paullnf, Fait., GRACE Gunuiua at Gl.ndol. (W. Sid.), Pontiac, Phanai FI 7-1912 Sunday Church Schaul*,00 and lliOO Sunday Wenhl* *.00 and 11 dig Richard C. Stuchmayar. Paitar PIACI ' f - S029 Highland id. (M-S*), Pantlac Phnna. 073-6430 Sunday Church Schahl * A.M.. Sunday Church Schaul *00 Sunday Wunhl, |0i4l Maudca G. 3hack.ll, Paitar | Phana OS 3-7331 Sunday Watthl* 1100 Sunday Church School *.20 Sunday Church School *.30 Charlaa A. CalbaiSr Polar . 4lib Pantlac laka Rd., PaaMaa Phana OR 4-13)2 Sunday Wanidn 1.30 and II a.ra. Church School fytS a.i THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BIAUTIPUL SAVIOR . 3*3 N. Adam. Rd., Blaamftald MS. PhunaMI *-9041 J ■. Sunday Wwthlp 111 9 and llrOO Sunday Church School *i30 Donald Zlll, Paatoy ’ 1 MT. HOPS SI7 W. Walton IM. PaaHa* ay Wanhi* S.0D and 10.30 SYLVAN LAM 339* Finn, Pantlac Phono. M24770 Sunday Wanhla 9>00 and 10J0 Phanai FI 4-*409 • Sunday Chutch School *>*9 Sunday Wanhla (.30 and 11 .*0 -Ralph C. Clnur, Pactar Tpi LUTHERAN HOUR* loch Sunday WPON'7iOS A.M., CKLW 13.30 PAL m Emmanuel OapliAt Gkiwick/ || 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor CONTATA 1^1 “7 UST WORDS’’ Emmanuel Baptist Choir 1 ACT PLAY "RELEASE" Midwestern Dramatic Players 7 P. M. FE 2-8328 PRAYER MEETING WED. ; 7.30 PT«r 10:00 AM. BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP •v. Dr. Tom Malone can bs heard also on the following radio stations Sunday mornings! WOIA —, Ann Arbor - 7:45 A.M. - Dial 1290 WLKM — Thraa Rivari — 9:00 A.M. — Dial 1S10 WTIO — Manistiqua — 8:30 A.M. — Dial 1490 mO WTHM - Lapaar 8:15 A.M. - Dial 1530 liJ WCKD — Ishpaming —.0:30 AM. — Dial 970 f//dT WLRC - Whita Hall - 4:45 P.M. - Dial 1490 YjC>i WRBJ - St. Johns - 8:15 A.M. - Dial 1580 — WSMA - Marin* City - 2:30 A.M. - Dial 1590 WGON - Munising - 8:30 A.M. - Dial 1400 WCRM - Clara - 9:00 A.M. - Dial 990 OUT OF STATI | KWIQ - Moiat Laka, Wash. - 8:15 A.M. - Dial 1260> KAHI — Auburn, California — 7:30 A.M. — Dial 950 v KCKG - Sonora, Taxat - 8:45 A.M. — Dial 1240 fi ^-^OML^. D^ Atotnad, tomm—9 AjM.’— Dial 97.3---% % KWHP- Edmond, Oklahoma - 12:4*P.M. - Dial 97.7(J WYGO - Corbin, Kantueky-12:)S P.M. - Dial 1330 s WANO - Pmnvilln, Ky. - 11:20 AM. (Sat.) Dial 1230A% 1 WIXI - Lancaster, Ky. - V1:4S AM. - Dial 1280 JL\« *»—ia ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1968 “The IN Boats That Turn You ON!” ss: .J3E & NEW GT-160 i*Opecials Get the COMPLETE PROTECTION FULL BOATCOVERAGE h^BOAT COVERS For Complete CAREFREE Protection Call— The boating season i< well under way, to start out right by completely protecting your investment. WITH WINDSHIELD DOCKET and MOTOR COVER . 12-ft. 1«-ft. 16-ft. I 14”21'416’$25M MOST OTHER SIZES IN STOCK H. R. NICHOLIE Tcov /tctne SfmtCny (fauU 51 UitiversHy Drive Pontiac FE 3-7858 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE BETWEEN 12', AND 13-MILE STARCRAFT - SILVERLINE IMP BOATS STARCRAFT 18* HOLIDAY 650 Mercury, Horn, Lights, Battery, . Mooring Cover Complete *2267- plus fa> SILVERLINE 14' SWIFT • 35 H.P. Metpury, Completely Incfosed, 900 Lb. Trailer *1522°° plus tan SPECIAL FAMILY BOAT PACKAGE 17' SILVERLINE 120 H P. MERCRUISER Including top, mooring canvas, horn, fir* extinguisher, lights. It's a fact . . . you can save money at . Birmingham Boat Center 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9-9 Sun. 12-S Pressure Proof to a Depth of 600 Feet Watches designed lor skin diving and aquatic activities with super shock-resisting case to withstand the hazards of diving, sailing, and boating. Hands and dial figures are extra luminous to be plainly visible In deep water. From $160 , w !!£%¥ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC i.ibJl Corner of Huron end SocituW Streets SEE THE Challenger 15 and the SNIPE IN OUR SHOWROOM jj 1 COMPLETE LINE OF: • Hardware • Fittings • Fiberglass Repairs • Masts • Booms • Rudders • Sailboat Trailers (Especially Built for You) LE0N F. IRISH CO. 43DC Haggerty Rd., Walled Lake, 1 N. of Pontiac Trail Phono EM 3-4125 boats and motors for 19681 DAE!I A VitllHI? |MA . Marina on rHlftd ft. lullfiu, lHC. I^nTatr 4030 Dixie Hwy. OPEN DAILY 9-6, Mon.-Thurs. HI 9 and Sundays 10-4-Call OR 44411 h. A the Pontiac press, sATtnjPAYt april g, im -Pontiac Press Photo bp Edward R. Noble Thti Wood Reaches New Heights in Figure Skating World -.ViJIjrgnSRE For Wm Wood the next Sove Is perfection. £ i. ij*v The brilliant figure skater, the teen-age ■on of Bloomfield Hills physician, has just returned from two months of pertaining that saw him reach new height: hi his award-filled competitive career.' . 101 t * Only a judge’s imperfect receding of has grade kept Tim from becoming a gold medalist at the Olympic Games.v Thursday evening he was honored-in Cleveland at John Carroll, University with a convocation in his honor. It’s rare Tim Is the United State! men’s figure skating champiom That was accomplished in January at The Spectrum in Philadelphia. He entered the competition rated third best. Continuing his outstanding skating, the 19-year-old pride of the - Dr. Kenneth Wood family placed a frustrating second • in the Winter Olympics at Grenoble, France*, and also was the runner-up at the World’s Championships in Geneva, Switzerland, during February. Tim and the other, leading men's, Break in Sports Follows Dr: K By The Associated Press Baseball’s Presidential opener and a National Basketball Association playoff game are among the major Sports events that, have been rescheduled in the aftermath of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King. Rain Intercedes for Julius at Greensbo GREENSBORO, N. C. -r- Julius Boros remained in a tie with Billy Casper, for the lead in the $1117,500 Greater Greensboro Opeft" golf tournament as second round play began anew ♦nrfay, thanks to Boros ’old pal, the weatherman. Each had a six-under-par 65, fashioned in Thursday’s opening round to lead A1 Geiberger by a stroke. ^ But Boros needed a big assist from the weather Friday to remain a coleader, Play was cancelled because of rain after the second round was half completed nullifying all scores to that point and reshuffling the schedule. The second round was reset for today with a 36-hole windup arranged for Sunday to make up the lost time. Gasper was one of 67 players who slogged around the soggy 7,034 yards ojf-the Sedgefield County Club before the end came Friday. He fashioned a fine 68,. three under par, for a 133 total and the early lead., » ~TOO"fcAT&—......... Boros, meanwhile, started with a*two-stroke penalty when he was four minutes late for his' 12:48 p m. date at the first tee. - i-) ■ After a 46-minute wait the round was cancelled and all the scores went down the drain. •. Grief and concern over the civil rights leader’s death, coupled with racial unrest in Some area;, resulted Friday in a handful of significant postponements involving both professional and amateur sports. The American League baseball opener at Washington between the Senators and Minnesota Twins was set back from Monday to -Tuesday. Cincinnati’s National League home opener against the Chicago Cubs, also scheduled for Monday, was postponed until Wednesday. ■it * * The Houston Astros said they would go ahead with their Monday night homer opener against Pittsburgh in the Astrodome, but reacted to President Johnson's call for a national day of mourning for Dr.' King"Siindaylsy’calling" off a scheduled exhibition meeting with the Twins? The Detroit Tigers-St. Louis Cardinals.’ exhibition game at St. Petersburg, Fla., Sunday also was canceled. ’" The NHA"1fe8er" SundayV Easteni Division playoff game at Boston between the Celtics and the Philadelphia 76ers for next Wednesday night. The Sunday contest, second in the best-of-7 Eastern finals, was to have been nationally televised (ABC-TV). , . ^ . No decision was announced on the status of the second game of the Western Division final series between San Francisco and Los Angeles, scheduled for Sunday night on the Lakers’ floor. ★ ★ ' :★ I The National Hockey League was to decide today whether Sunday’s playoff game at New York between the Rangers ■ and Chicago Black Hawks, set for national television (CBS-TV), would be played. Two American, B a sk e t b a 11 Association playoff contests scheduled for. Sunday also were, up in the air. A ' "dectSietTWas to be “announced today.: * * ★ The Reds-Cubs baseball opener was postponed after Mayor Eugene f^ehlmarth.ealled for a Day of Commitment on the part of Cincinnati citizens Monday in memory of the slain Negro leader. wonien’! end pairs skaters then toured Europe.giving 15 bxhibttions in 13 stops during 4 three-week period. Admittedly he returned home weary physically and mentally. He will cut back significantly on his skating for the .next two and a half months, concentrating his efforts toward exhibitions tonight in Cleveland and May 8 in Toronto. In fact, one of his immediate aims is a trip to Florida, leaving his custom made two pairs of skates at honte. Currently sitting out a semester of classes in political science at John Car-roll (where, incidentally, he is the only collegian in the country to earn a varsity letter in figure skating), Tim will return to school June 19 for the summer session. At that time, he will resume his daily strenuous practice routine under the eyes of coach Ronnie Baker. It will be a wiser Tim Wood in the workouts. Figure skating competition consists both of compulsory figures (counting 60 per cent of.the total score) and free skating. In both the Olympics and World’s judging he was in strong positions to win ..the gold medal after the compulsory judging. Only a careless mistake by the Cana-• -JLj-------------\--- ■ USC Ace Takes 3 Gold Medals to Pace Gymnasts di% judge at Grenohle jQpst TUn what would have been the U.S.’s second gold medal (Peggy Fleming won the only one). The Canadian judge graded Tim one-tenth of a point behind the eventual winner, Austria’s Wolfgang Schwarz, rather than ahead of Kim as intended. The difference determined the gold medal. TTie major Improvement in Tim’s skating over the past year that elevated him from the third best in the U,S. to the seconiTtiesjt amateur in the world was his compulsory figures. Last summer and fall he spent countless hours perfecting them. Intent on capturing the world title next winter at polorado,. Springs, Tim will again stress his figures. “You want your figures so perfect that nobody can touch you," he explains intently. “Like Peggy, after the figures she is so far ahead no one can touch her." So now it is concentration on the little things in refining the figures. In addition, he and Baker must remake the music on which he builds his freestyle routine. His smooth five-minute exhibition this winter was blended to excerpts from “Triumphal Entrance of the Boyards" (Johann Halvorsen), “Pagliacci" (Ruggiero (Leoncavallo), “Masaniello” (Daniel Auber) and “The Black Swan" (Peter Hich Tchaikovsky). Tbei^t t^ Sfl|plionB will be replaced in order to keep Ms routine fresh. This is a major project since the music must be fashioned together smoothly before the routine can be developed on the Ice. Tim’s ambitions are twofold: pursue a career in law school, most likely at the University of Michigan; and. recoup some of the expenses Incurred during his 10-year-competitive career by turning pro. Already he has had a good offer to teach at Lake Placid, N.Y., and the touring ice shows would welcome a skater of Tim’s magnitude with a lucrative contract But he will wait at least a year striving to become “untouchable" with his figures. Cardinals Victorious, 3-2 Wilson Sputters in ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)-Earl Wilson got his last tuneup Friday for the opening-day pitching assignment with the Detroit Tigers, but the engine was sputtering. Wilson worked the first three innings and gave up two of the runs as the Tigers lost their next to last exhibition game of the season, 3-2 to the St. Louis Cardinals. The big righthander, a 22-game winner-last year, will open Detroit’s American League season on Tuesday against Boston at Tigfer Stadium. He allowed three hits, giving up the two runs on one of the hits in the second inning of the game at St. Petersburg. After Tim McCarver got his first of- twp singles, Mike.. Shannon hit back to the pitcher. Wilson’s fielder’s choice attempt at second base was late. -BASES LOADED With one out, Dal Maxvill walked and the basdk were loaded. TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Makaoto Sakamoto of the -University of Southern California captured three gold medals Friday in the individual championships Of the NCAA Gymnastic Championships at the University of Arizona. Sakamoto captured the.title in the all- arourid, high bar, and parallel bars, as he_ successfully defended his 1967 title. The University of California led the four teams qualifying, for the finals Saturday night, by edging Iowa 186.75 to 186.40. Southern .Illinois hold third spot. A three-man sweep In the trampoline event was the highlight of the afternoon session Friday. Michigan captured the "first three places in the trampoline contest as competition was under way to determine the all-around title and the teams to enter the Saturday team title event •George Huntzicker held first place in the trampoline event with a score of 9.55. Wayne' Miller and Dave Jacobs, botii of Michigan were tied for second with a seore of 9.50. Fat Arnold -of Arizona look first place-in the still rings with a score of-9.50. Tom Galioto' of New Mexico won the side horse competition with a 9 60 score, A tie for the floor exercise title was held by Toby Townson of Michigan State and Bid Freudenstein of California with a scori of 9.50. . ' Hi'" ; Gibson lifted a sacrifice fly, and when third baseman Don Wert missed "the throw from leftfielder Jim Northrup, Shannon scored behind McCarver. A1 Kalina singled and scored for the Tigers In the first inning on Norm Cash’s double. Mickey Stanley scored the last Tigers run in the seventh. ★ ★ ★ ■Bob Tolan’s single in the ninth inning drove in the winning - run for the Cardinals. His base hit came off southpaw Les Cain with one out after Phil Gagliano had tripled .and Detroit manager Mayo Smith had ordered right-handed hitter Drck SIri^sbn^S|RfclB-tentionally. DETROIT ST.LOUIS •brhbl ibrhbl AAc’llfe lb . 3 0 0 0 Brock If 3 0 0 0 Wert 3b .4010 Simpson If 000 0 Kaline rf 4 110 Flood cf 3 0 10 Northrup If 3 0 0 0 Tolan cf 3 0 11 cs»rnr vm-wim rf—•—i-o-o-o-------------- Stanley cf 4 12 0 Splezlo.rf 10 0 0 Freehan c„ 4 0 11 Cepeda 1b 4 010 . Tracewskl ll 4 0 2 0 Jester p 0 0 0 0 ” Detroit 100 000 100—1 St. Louis 010 000 001—1 E—Wert. DP—Detroit 1, St. Louie 1 LOB—Detroit 7. St. Louis I 2B—Cash. Cepeda. 3b—Trecewjikli Ge-gllano. SB—Stanley, Slmpeor BEST BETS — Managers Mayo Smith of the Detroit Tigers (left) and Red Schoendienst bf the St. Lotos Cardinals, whose clubs were meeting in an exhibition game in Florida today, are hopeful they’ll meet this fall, too. The Tigers have been picked to win the American League flag while the World Series champion Cardinals are the choice in the National League. The nation’! sports writers did the picking. Leaving Conference f] ■Tam^s fl. Harlow, president of West Virginia University, announced Friday that the university will withdraw from the Southern Conference at the end oi the current academic year. . oooooo C-8 ^;;THE PONTIAC PREgS SATURDAY, APRIL fl. iflflR Factor in Olympic Trials Local Trackmen Dominate CMU Invitational ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP*) — Team pride takes first priority-in making the U S. Olympic basketball team. * * * Consider the AAU All-Stars against the Armed Forces Friday in the Olympic Trials Tournament. The game oecame one NOW 18 HOLES 0 Championship Play TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB Tkt Purist• button-down •port ihiit—exclusively Sero —with impeccable dress shirt tfylins- Sprigthly spring tones on distinctive exclusive fabrics. The full-flared, soft-rolled collar accents the trim, tapered look. Half sleeves — in a wide range of solid col. ouitr oheeksi^ plaids, stripe* aad prints—designed ex-jnmljr for Sera, $7.58 ctaymone •aea 722 N. Woodward Birmingham Phone 642-7755 The Renault 10 TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! R & M MOTORS 177 Wilt WoltOfl pa turn amAm 2 Bike W. *f Baldwin 334-473B of flying elbows and shoving in the second half. * * * t On occasion, the Navy's Mike Barrett, who scored 14 points,1 was knocked down after collisions with larger AAU players, “Let me in there," laki one service player. ‘Til take them out.” The game settled down with the AAU, which won 71-68, having too much depth and inside power. SELECTION DUE Immediately after tonight’s AAU-NAIA title game, at 11; P-m., EST, a 45-man selection! committee will meet to select) Uncle Sam's 12-man team and 'six alternates to. the Olympic | Games at Mexico City. The I committee will have seen 12 games Tn three days oTpIiKC” ™; ! Dwight Durante of Catawba, N.C., fust 5-foot-8, sparkled Friday as he scored 20 points and jled his NAIA team to a 73-69 victory over an inspired Junior College squad. I * Durante hit nine of 16 field Igoalattempta araLstolathebill with five seconds to go and his team leading by two points. Durante then sank two free, throws to clinch the game. ”1 don’t think they’ll take a man my size,” the 160-pound Junior said. “I hope we do well Saturday night.” In the other trials games, the NCM Blues dropped the NCM College Division 97-92 after trailing by 17 points and the NCM Whites tarred the NCAA Reds 95-82, mainly on 24 poipts by North Carolina’s Charles Scott. TEAM PLAY Joe Allen of Bradley, with 22 points, and Dave Scholz of Illinois, with 21 points, led the Blues. They also talked of team play. rrWe played poorly Thursday night (losing to Juicos) but we got together And we gained a lot of momentum,” said Scholz, who hit on 10 of 12 field goal attempts Friday. Allen, who controlled the close-in play wltt\ his 240 _ and 6-6 frame, said, “You have to get a. few problems digested. You have to learn the people you’re playing with ... knowing one player is going to be Shadow Over Red Sox By The Associated Press The defending champion Boston Red Sox ire heading North with a shadow cast over their American League pennant chances by the clouded baseball future of Tony Conlgliaro. nc -■* ■ '", , 05* MRUO cugcu VUUVII iTt «88U The young slugger’s vision in Pittsburgh downed the New Chiefs Capture Crown, Again; Johnson Stars Township, Huskies, WKHS Finish High in Team Standings WELL-COVERED — Teammates Luke Jackson (54) and Wilt Chamberlain (13) of Philadelphia have' this loose ball well-covered following a missed shot by Boston’s Celtics during the second quarter of their NBA semi- final playoff game In Philadelphia last night. Watching are 76ers’ Chet Walker (left) and Celtics’ Tom Sanders (16). Boston won: 127--118. when you throw it to him.’1 * * Edgar Lacey; the 6-6 AAU AU-Star who quit national champion UCLA at mid-season said international rules made basketball rougher because of more body contact. GOLF LEAGUES—ATTENTION Starling Times Available i NOW AT OXFORD HILLS GOLF For Information-Call Now 628-2518 1 300 E. Drahner Rd. - Oxford, Mich. Just 7 Miles North of Pontiac on M-24 Celts, LA, New Orleans Win Reds'Axe Hits 2 Mound Stars Dodgers Trim Ten, Must Cut 3 Others, By the Associated Press _ _ Gary Nolan, a rookie sensa- ball Association"championshrp. tlon last year, and Don Notte-| They got the jump on the hart, who once pitched a no-hit-,76ers by beating them 127-118 ter in the major leagues, are [Friday night in the opening shot at filling Conigiiaro’s right Held job. SHORT SLATE In an abbreviated exhibition schedule Friday, Cincinnati defeated Oakland 7-6 lit 10 innings, SL Louis edged Detroit 3-2 and hi S? t — - ——^Pittsburgh downed the New Local athletes dominated the ma left eye is deteriorating as a York Yankees in day games, 'action last night and Pontiac “fy Wt,1” M Minnesota nipped Houston 3-2,'central finished ahead of the a pitch last Aug. 16, and Boston the New York Mets beat Callfor-jpack in the team standings at O’nonn/il^JTfrj ♦», ,?£ "ia 4-2 and aeveland edsed San the Central Michigan Class A ® Ponne*‘ “ke*1 Friday that he Francisco 5-4 in night games, indoor Invitational Track Meet T Chicago White to^fca.!,rM;r, pSnt •Wed U«tor. mlnlrtum of 60 go Cubs and the BalUrooreiiL rn» gpMay Cbieli e[ Pontiac -—-——----------------------jAflinta g»g>M WTe canceled central won {Heir* second meet “Hiis comes as such ablow| USe of/et f ouniJs’ in a row as they piled up 43 because we all were so optimis* Cincinnati fell behind nnkinnH ,11*8 *° ”nish just ahead of tic." Ctfl Yeetreamltl S™"' ** s“S^,jrp " »>!>>'* twwot bidnTta ** J*™ “ ter Haven, Fla. “We can only bottom of the 10th, lYpsilanti last week, hope he will recover complete- Blanked by JohnA “Blue Following those two in the . I Moon” Odom for seven iimirtgs, I team standing were Midland I Manager Dick Williams saM Ctncinnati tooched Pirai Lind- (HH), Poi»dac -lUorthem (19)T Rookie Jop Lahoud would get a blad for two-run homers by Waterford (II), Flint Kearsloy Vada Pinson and Mack Jones in (14) and Waterford Kettering Boston Goins Jump on 76ers By the Associated Press There’s one thing the Boston Celtics want to accomplish this year more than anything. It’s to dethrone the Philadelphia 76ers and regain the National Basket- back in the minors today. The ClnctnTratr Reds officially optioned Nolan to Tampa in die Class A Florida State League and sold Nottebart to Hawaii of the TripieT A Pacific Coast League. Both are right-handers. WWW Nolan, who was 14-8 with a 2.58 earned run average in 1967, has been plagued by arm trou- [ Gail Goodrich sparked a Los: the third quarter and coasted Angeles spurt late in the first thereafter, half that turned back the War- Elgin Baylor and Jerry West riors. The former UCLA All- paced the Lakers with 29 and 27 American came off the bench points, respectively, with Goodwill San Francisco ahead 43-42 rich finishing with 17. Jeff Mul-qnd six minutes left in the first lira was high for the Warriors with 29. game, of the best-of-7 series in the“Easlerri Dlvfsfon flnal playoffs. It was a big win for the Celtics since they did it on the 76ers' home court in Philadelphia. * * * Los Angeles, playing at home, routed San Francisco 133-105 in the first game of their best-of-serles in the Western Division ble this spring. The Reds said! final playoffs, they hoped he would be able to New Orleans, also playing at return to the National League home, defeated Dallas 104-99 in club by the time the season is a the opener of their best-of-7 couple of weeks old. ries in the Western Division final playoff in the American ball Association. No other games were scheduled. BIG THREE John Havlicek, Sam Jones and Bailey Nowell combined for 86 points as the determined Celtics downed the 76ers. Havlicek got 35 points, Jones 27 and Howell 24. Their efforts offset the combined 64 points by Wilt Chamberlain and Chet Walker for the 76ers. Chamberlain scored 33 and Walker 31. i . ! A 20-foot jumper by Howell V.»!*» I—.*- P- >» *• Hie 32-year-old Nottebart compiled a 35-50 mark in eight National League seasons and was 0-3 with a 1.94 ERA last year. The Reds obtained him in 1965 from the Houston Astros for whom he pitched a no-hitter against Philadelphia in 1963. ★ * a I The cuts reduced the Reds roster to 25, the limit that must be reached by the opening of the regular season. 10 LEAVE players, reducing its roster to 28. . Catcher Ted Sizemore, pitchers Larry Staab, John Duffle and Leon Everitt, outfielder | Cleon James and infielders Tommy Dean and Tom Hutton I were sent to Spokane of the PCL. ooooooooooo IO lo |o lo lo pooooooooooo Mr. Steak Sirloin None betteri USDA CHOICE, boneless sirloin of beef cooked to order. Salad with choice of dressing, choice of potato and our famous Ranch House Toast m-m-m.m„.the flavor of a MR. STEAK steak! ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL second quarter at 48-46. A tough defense helped the Celtics stay on top. PHILADULPHIA half. PULLED AWAY Goodrich hit five field goals and added two goals for 12 points to put the Lakers ahead 63-51 at intermission. Los Angeles opened a 24-point lead in Doug Moe and Jimmy Jones each seized 28 points and paced New Orleans over Dallas. Sparkling defensive play by Jackie Moreland also helped the Bucs to defeat the Chapparrals. the eighth and added two more runs in the ninth on a pair of j singles and Pete Rose’s double. Oakland then tied it in the bottom of the ninth on a hit, error and Ramon Webster’s single. BUCS CONNECT Pittsburgh scored four runs on six hits, including Matty Alou’s two-run double, and added two more on homers by Willie Stargell in the second and Bill Mazeroski in the third. All the runs came .off Fred Talbot. Bill Robinson scored the Yankees’ first run and homered for the second. (12). PCH reigned at the event for the third straight year. Paced by the Chiefs’ versatile Bob Johnson, local performers bagged seven of the 13 events. ★ A A Johnson, who won twice last week, took three firsts last night. He won the 65-yard high hurdles in 8.0 seconds, the 65-'yard low hurdles in 7.2 seconds and he turned in a leap of 22-feet-4%-inches to claim the long jump. SETS RECORD Jon .Costello, a junior, gave Cesar Tovar’s two-run homer toe Chiefs their other first as he in the ninth off Jim Ray, ,who set a record in the mile with a Cranbrook Thinclads Win Spartan Relays 'B’ Title Cranbrook’s Cranes l couple of firsts — one in record time — last night en route to victory in the Class B Spartan Relays at Michigan' St University. Dick Strickland, John Sinclair, Lamont Mitzelfeld and Charles Craig teamed for meet record Of 8:20.9 in the two-mile relay. State Boxers in Semifinals 6 (M> II Green 1111-1135 Jkion « 3-4 27 1 0-0 | 1 2-3 » Walker 11 M0 Infielders Billy Grabarkewitz ^ w and Bill Sudakis and pitcheriJaSu'" nwi*2t.ii7 t«*i> Ray Lamb were sent to Albuqu-j*wi»3»:w>i'» .... j erque of the Double A TexasUW ,oul^Bo”on' League. I out—s«na»r». 41 IMS m 31 31 30—127 25 31 31—111 Attendance 14,412 mw HERE IT IS! • All Th« Lumber For A 20 X 20 2-CAR GARAGE ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER Includes: W Mate* • Rafters # All Kxtra Trim # Nails • No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards • Premium Grads No. IN Siding • Shingles * Cross Ties • Window • All Studs IS” On Confer • Oabla Roof Open Daily S to S Sat. 8 to 1 ONLY *M7" DICKII LUMBIS 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD 682-1600 TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) Three out of the 11 Michlgian boxers entered in the national MU boxing championships went into the semifinals today. Representing Michigan in the final day of combat were Tom Hannah, Detroit, 4n the 165-pound class; Johnnie Baldwin, Detroit, in the 156-pound closs; and Leonard Hutckins, Detroit, in the 178-pound class. ★ A A Hannah and Hutchins were double winners Friday in two bouts each while Baldwin outclassed one opponent. ero Basketball Playoffs At A Olanct Fridays Rasutts c,tarn Division „ -... --. Finals tdtlon 127, Philadelphia ns, Boston Ida best-of-7 aarlts l-O. Wostom Division— The Cranes other first was recorded by senior miler Mike Koerner, who checked in with time of 4:27.5. Along with the two victories, the Cranes picked up seconds iij the sprint medley and the mile relay in piling up 17 points. Following Cranbrook in the team department were Kalamazoo Hackett (16), Detroit St. Anthony (15), Bay City John Glenn (13%) and Grand Rapids Central (12), * ★ * Down the. list a ways was West Bloomfield with fi points, all coming in the 880-yard relay where the squad set meet record with a 1:35.2 clocking. On the record-setting West Bloomfield squad were Glenn Carpenter, Terry Conley, Stig Anderson and M!ke KlimoWicz. O Otriws scheduled. , Light Smelt Run Starts at Pelee A very light run of smelt is underway at Ft. Pelee near Leamington!! Ont., but the silvery fish, have not started to move along Lake Huron north of Bay City. -^1»H)ig-Tn»R~nin”at Pt. Pelee Is expected by late next week. A good run took place on the St. Clair Riyer at Port Huron early in the week, but none have appeared in the three nights.. Sucker runs continue strong had not allowed a run in 11% innings of spring pitching, won it for Minnesota. Houston had taken a 2-1 lead in the sixth on RBI singles by Rusty Staub and Doug Rader. WWW The Mets’ Tom Seaver, Rook-ie-of-the-Year in the National League last season, warmed up for his opening day stint by blanking the Angels on one hit over the first five innings. The loss snapped a four-game California winning string. Cleveland battered Juan Ma-richal, Seaver’s mound opponent in next Tuesday’s Mets-Giants season opener, for five runs, in the fifth inning. Tommy ttarpert double was the big - MO-jard rin _ Gary Dar SSnd” ttefuT™ ba,W «“ clocking of 4:28.5. ★ ★ ★ The other record came in the pole vault where Flint Northern’s Eugene Lee broke his own record with a jump of 14-feet-l-inch. Batch” Fenion of Waterford turned in a 8:46.1 time to take the two-mile title, Mel Reeves of Pontiac Northern won the high jump with a leap of 6-feet and Kettering's E n g e n e Pankner hurled the shot 57-feet-%-inch to win that event and round out the list of local champions.. The other events and first place finishers: Eaglets Rout Laker Runners Easily, 107-11 The Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary ran up a record point total yesterday as they opened the 1968 track season with a 107-11 victory over Waterford Our Lady of Lakes. The Eaglets won all but one event, posting slams in nine of them. Pacing the OLSM squad was d Pomazanko who won the high jump, high hurdles and low hurdles. Doug Ritter claimed the lone win for WOLL in the 100-yard dash. OL St. Mary's 1«7, W.tertord Lakes Shot put — Mtanowskl (OL), Kri 9U. Galanty (OL). Distance—WIO". Pole vault — Koss and Sadzlkownkl "•l/OU-.ftr**' «nd UnWQ ------------------------------ ■VI Wk prS&r!?om,n ,1K:U4l!Srrk;K0,K A. Juaan (OL), 6r«akgy J- Jugan (OL). Tima—4:*5. IOL ullaL** — COL), Koss TlmL llJ. ^ ‘ttaJMrai Ga*ronJ''1 COL), Mulligan (wT^lmaSjfc «°«u' kom 440-yard run — Gary Rum-baugh, Midland, :53.4. - dO-ynrd dash - William Wallace, Flint Northern, :06.2. — Six-lap relay — Flint Northern, 1:58.9. GOOD DEPTH Pontiac Central showed lota of depth by picking off three seconds and a third. ★ ★ ** Taking those runner-up spots were Larcy Hurst in the two-mile, Rick Sherrell in the high jump and Walter Terry in the pole vault. Hurst’s 9:48.9 clocking broke the PCH record of 9:52.1 set last year by Harold Boone. Larry Moses was third in the 440. * * * Turning in another good performance for Waterford was miler Dave Galloway who was clocked in 4:33 to place second to Costello. PNH’s Reeves, a sophomore, placed third in both hurdles. OPEN DAILY 8-7{ SAT. 9-2 WwM’» L*rS«* Tuns mission Socialists . 14-nwr Answering Ssrvica AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, .betweM Oakland •■d Baldwin, 3344951 Aide Moves Up af N. Michigan 1 MARQUETTE (AP) -- Glenn Brown, assistant basketball coach at Northern Michigan University for the past two years, has been named head coach. Brown succeeds Stan Albeck, ”hose •MkY"T, was Announced Thursday. Albeck, head coach for Ilf years, has been named to the! same post at the University of Denver. Spartan Soph GREENVILLE, N. C. (AP) -l Jim Henderson, Michigan StatS Sophomore from Lansing, led qualifying in both one meter and three meter at East Carolina University Friday as preliminaries for the National ^ mL’1”8 ch“i,toM“i» Henderson scored 251:78 in the je meter competition and 274.68 in the three meter. He gained a relatively easy edge over John Huffstutler of Princeton, N. J„ In the one meter event, but barely nosed out Bruce McManamaa of Ana Arbor, at three meters. --- McManaman 273.51. . ' * A * Among toe other three meter qualifiers was Jay Meades of Ann Arbor. T V’'- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1968 “C—3 /.«. Louit........ ■' Cincinnati ... V Flttsburgh ...... Atlanta Lot.Angela* ... ' Chicago ....... San FrendScB . ■ PWedelphla . Waihington . Oakland ... * California . Sawchuk Key /King7 Stanley Cup Play Resumes Cleveland 5, San ■ Francisco A (nigh Minnesota 3, Houston 2 (night) Saturday's Oames - ■- jj-----it Lakeland, Fla. ' I Shrevepot I. Louis vs. Detroit. Cincinnati vs, Oakland < L(f. ^Pittsburgh vs. New York, A, Chicago, N, vs» Chicago, A, el Calif., night Now-York, Hr Springs, Call!. San Francisco ar Calt lunday's Oames t. Detroit at St. f Pittsburgh vs Chicago,' A, a lew York, A, it PIch-l , hlcago, N Cleveland at San Diego, i. Philadelphia at Palm By the Associated Press ill Th^j worm is turning In the National Hockey League's West !s2o Division and Los Angeles and .s’y St. Louis hope tq keep/ the little •jjJ fellow on the move. ;M| Both clubs swing back into ac-•517 tion tonight as Stanley Cup play-off action resumes with Minne-•jjisOta at Los Angeles and St. Louis at Philadelphia. Boston is at Montreal for the second game of their series in the only East Division Action tonight. Los Angeles managed just two victories In 10 regular season games against playoff Minnesota. But the Kings whipped the North Stars 2-1 Thursday in the opening game of the playoffs. ™ And SL Louis had beaten Philadelphia just once all year before blanking the Flyers 1-0 in Thursday’s opening Cup game. THROUGH MILL Two Veteran"gbalies who’ve been through the Stanley Cup mill plenty of times before, were the key men for the Kings and Blues. Terry Sawchuk, LA’s 38-year-old netminder, kicked out 31 shots as the Kings nipped Minnesota. 'He'madelfie saves that kept Hall said it wasn’t as easy as it might seem to be. “I know you > think I could1 'have, pat in a rocking chair Wjth only 14 shots to stop,” he said'. 14It was easy physically, but not mentally. Alter all, all I had to do was miss one and it was all over." ■ That’s how it was for Gerry Cheevers in Montreal. The Boston goalie staged a strong duel with Montreal’s Gump Worsley until late In the third period n ii i us in the game," said Coach Races Called Off Red- Friday night’s harness racing program at Wolverine was - cancelled because of the Wayne County curfew. * * * No announcement has been • made whether tonight’s card .. will be run. If it is, Friday’s ,v entries probably will be used. 1 Kelly. ★ Glenn Hall, who’s 36, had an easier time for St. Louis, facing just 14 Philadelphia shots as the Flyer offense continued to sputter. r‘We showed about as much offense as my kid’s team,’ grumbled Keith Wallen, coach of the Flyers. when Claude .Provost, deflected a,Ted. Harris flap shot past him for the winning goal. * * w , The/ Bruins-Canadiens game was a physical battle with Montreal’s rugged John Ferguson battling. Boston** Ted Green among other matchups and Referee John Ashley doling out 14 penalties including a misconduct to Montreal goalie Gump Worsley. Nevr York and Chicago were scheduled to resume their playoff series Sunday but there was a possibility that the game would-be-postponed because of the national day of mojurhing for Dr. Martin Euther King, the slain civil rightif leader. A final decision on whether the game would be played , was expected early today. New York won the opener 3-1 behind a strong checking gafme and the tight goaltending of Ed Giacomin.- french, Austrian Skiers Dominate Qualifiers Led bytfave Davis Five Clash Today for Title at Akron SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (AP) — World Cup contenders faced men’s giant slalom and women’s two run slalom contests today “after" France and Austria dominated the opening events of the international skj meet ■ * . * * The Europeans split Friday’s top placing, at Heavenly Valley, while U.S. racers managed only three spots among the top 10 World Cup points with her time of 1:39. Second and third places in the RaidersWaste Pair of 8's An elght-stri.keout of the men’s and women’s giant „by year running, slaloms. McCoy and an eight-hit effort I men’s contest went to Austrians Herbert Huber with 87.93 -and Reinhard Trftscher with a close 87.59. * * ★ 5 | On the distaff side, Frances Florence Steurer with 61.81 and Isabelle Mir with 67.72 won second and third places. Nancy Greene, the great Canadian champion, ran fifth with 6.369—but clinched the women’s World Cup crown for the second AKROh), Ohio (AD — Southpaw Dave Davis / of Phoenix, Ariz., leads a field of five finalists in the nationally televised windup of the Firestone Professional Bowlers Association Tournament pf Champions Saturday. The 25-year-old Davis led at the start of Friday’s eight-game block of match play, in which the field was cut from 24. He lost the lead, first to Bill Tucker of Los Angeles, then to defending champion Jim Stefaiich of Joliet, 111., but regained the edge on the last g defeating Tucjcer 225-213. Stefanich squeezed past Dick Weber of St. Louis 214-212 in the final game of the tense match to wind up fust behind Davis in the standings. standing* after 4S ganr ’» Davis, Phoenix, Arlz. Taste is the name of the game. Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest 'by his teammates were wasted. HAD TO FINISH. Wildcats Junior Team Jean-Pierre Augert of France posted an 85,95 time for the first run of the men’s giant slalom, and he hopes to do as well today in the second run. This would hand him the Governor’s Cup and World Cup credits. For the ladies, Gertrud Gabl of Austria, vying in a one-run women’s giant slalom, captured both the Governor’s Cop and Friday as. North Farmington Isabelle had a technical dropped its baseball opener to chance to tie for the Cup with Redford Union, 6-2. j Nancy, but the Canadian star m. _____■ ..... .had so many points to her credit The visitors were outhit but|that aU sheyreI27iy had to do was bunched two doubles, a single and a fielder’s choice for three decisive second-inning runs. Rick Knock singled home Tom Snyder in the third for the losing * Raiders, and McCoy plated batterymate Scott Jentz ski the course t Tie courses on the East Bowl slope had extremely thin snow cover with lots of rocks, stumps and dirt showing through but the racers hailed them as the Oxford '9' Short with a single-double output in best.' the sixth. Bob Graessle singled! The snow was solidly packed, twice for the losers. |Very hard, and without any ice. RMiord union mi o«g i_4 ; tThe men’s race was run on a VjMkHS Fehey, McCOY .^J^lz4!3’562-^1 C0Ur8e 0f 57 8ateS W,th 1,410-foot drop. The women's race was on a 3,562-foot course' Doiy Johnson, Kokomo, lnd„ Wayne Zahn, Atlanta, 10,610 Joe Joseph. Lansing, Mich, Downing, San Francl Saco. Hayward, Call Skee Foremsky, E Nelson Burton |r BUlTkllOn, Orion Ralph Engen, 7 $4U) $258 Friday's Result* o gome* scheduled. Today's Games 4/5 Qt. Pint Include* Alt Texet BLEN0E0 WHISKEY - M PROOF • 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS • 70S GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIT! , HIRAM WALKER t SONS INC.. PEORIA, ILL Philadelphia, SI. Louis Los Angles, Los Angelos Chicago at New Y (This is the fourth article in a series on the coaches’ predictions for the area’s high school baseball league races. Today the Central Suburban League.) Oxford’s first year in the ... Central Suburban League hasn’t] j, been productive and coach Don Infield defense. Kastelic will likely see some action on the mound. Junior southpaw ‘Frank Leithiem currently leads the mound prospects. Oxford won only two games Lovell has a major building job lqst spring. The Wildcats’ drive ahead of him if the Wildcats’!to improve that figure will *’ baseball team is to improve the commence Wednesday against ' success rate. Lake Orion. LEAGUE RACE In the league race, Madison Heights Lamphere, Lutheran East and Warren Woods appear strong. h Only three experienced . performers return to a lineup that is expected to feature mostly juniors. Center fielder ’ Doug Green is the only senior with a good chance of starting. Second-sacker Bob Ricketts, a Junior, and sophomore Dave - Kastelic who as slated for duty .but must find at shortstop should, tighten the I pitcher. Catcher Lamphere’s Rams have experience, hitting, and defense, dependable C h a r 1 e Kowalski carries a potent bat, while shortstop Tom McComb, second baseman Bill Stevens and first-sacker Dave Siefert all ere,,300 hjttgrs toft spring, Warren Woods has an All-League pitcher (Mike Masser) and an All-League shortshop (Bob Richardson) to build and only lost regular from last year’s club* * Chippewa Valley, also seeking pitching to complement the return of seven regulars. Chuck Soda is a solid-hitting third baseman. CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAOUB Couch**' Forecast - 2. Warren^Wood* 4. Harper Woods 3. Lutheran East 5. Chippewa Vallay Tryouts Scheduled Defending city baseball champion M. G. Collision has tryouts slated for-3:45 p.m. today at Northern High School and 5:30 p.m. Monday Aaron-Perry Park. with 44 gates and 1,200-foot drop, The .challenge of the course was sufficiently told by the fact that 26 men either disqualified on the course or simply failed to finish. There were many spills. 'rimy's jchedul*-. Todey's Gama Final* Muskegon, 1st gam* of bast. Sunday's Barn** No’games scheduled: Monday's Ban)* Dayton at Muskegon Spring Special! GENUINE SIMONIZE and CAR WASH! Not. . $25, $15 :paste/Wax job * , Bit/Only 95 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL FE 2-3411 WASH and WAX 87 N. PERRY ST. - OPEN 7 DAYS DISCOUNT TO DEALERS HUNTand FISH with me at LAKE MIRAMICHI INCORPORATED EVART, MICHIGAN Coon, fox, bobcat, bear, and deer, as mil as upland game are on my schedule for planned hunts at Lake Miramichi. And. -.. when we’te not hunting, we’ll be fishing the best unspoiled lake in the State of Michigan! As a property owner. you can enjoy membership benefits including my. service to you as a guide. $26 monthly will buy a full-size cottage siteon this private lake. COLOR BROCHURE AND PLAT OF UNSOLD LOTS ON REQUEST CLIP AND MAIL \ THIS COUPON AT ONCE! DIRECTIONS: Come to Evart, Michigan. LAKE MIRAMICHI, INC. P.O. BOX 700 EVART, MICHIGAN 49631 I would like to receive your FREE color brochure bn Lake Miramichi with Information on how I can buy a cottage site. Mv interest la for: □ RECREATION □ RETIREMENT □ INVESTMENT NAME , ! • ’ - BIG SAVINGS ON AUTO SERVICE HEAVY DUTY SHOCK ABSORBERS MG. PRICE 8.88 EACH 3 DAYS ONLY! e PREMIUM BRAKE OVERHAUL 3 Days Only! Fords and Chivies 27.77 Self-Adjusting Brakes $4 More * HERE'S WHAT WE DO: 1. Ralin* all four wheals with landed Linings. 2. Turn the drums. „ 3. Inspect aN four wheal cylinders. 4. Blood, flush, and refill hydraulic systems with approved SAE fluid, ,. 5. Clean, ^inspect, and carefully rapacit front 4- Mjuit brakes on all four wheels, hand brake. Installation Availabla Husky, oversized shock* with 60% greeter fluid1 capacity and 50% larger piston rode than standard shocks. "land of cool, bluswaters." A Subsidiary of American Realty Service Corporation, Memphis. Tennessee Copyright 1966 by Realty Advertising, Inc. WHEEL ALIGNMENT Alli WORK PERFORMEDBY FACTORY TRAINED SPEOAIISTS. REG. PRICE 7.87 3 DAYS ONLY! i HERE’S WHAT WE DO: 1. Adjust caster 2. Adjust camber 3. Set toe-in 4. Set toe-out . 5. Inspect steering CHARGE IT AT KMART! FISK ECONOMY MUFFLERS r\ 3 Days Only! 7.88 BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN Installed free’ by factory trained muffler specialists. MOST FORDS, CHEVYS, ANDPLYMOUTHS GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood 0-4 MMwUaifcJ! Astrological: 1 * KMihB^SL the PQM.XXAC .PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL 6. I»M * [fopacasf v. E& aSaaaH By (YONBY OMABR ARIES (Mbrch Jl-Ap Impbttbnt where issrnn ere ctmc* i ceutlout. Aecen By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY South looted over dummy un-, enthusiastically. He could count leetiny... 12 top tricks and needed a club- You mey d i fl ftl O n -NeWS 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C—Concentration (7) C —DickCavett (9) C-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 11:15 (9) C - Boy Scout Jamboree — Lome Greene narrates this film on the modern Scout 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares 11:45 (0) Chez Helene FRIDAY AFTERNOON # 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports i (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R — Movie: “The Bandit of Sherwood Forest” (1940) Cornel- 16 WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:4i*(2) On die Farm Scene 5:50 (2) O-News 8:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom , 1:30 (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 (f) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Rounds' (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) R—Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “Keys of the Kingdom”: (Part 2) (9) Bonnie Prudden 5 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin 5 60) C- Steve Aden ' (9) C <— Bozo * 9:05 (50) All Aboard for _ Reading . 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings v 9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:00(4) C - Snap Judgment .. (7) C — Virginia Graham ■ (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science is Discovery 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly *; Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration . (7) Cr- Dick Cavett .... (9) Friendly. Giant. (50) Yoga for Health 1 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2)-R— Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) R — Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:80 (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,,Jiports / (7) R — Bewitched ; “r----dfKKlff (50) R — Movie: “One More Tomorrow” .(1946) Dennis Morgan, Ann Th« Pontiac P/flt, Friday, April 12' Wilde, Anita Louise 12:25112) C —Fashions |2:30 m C —. Search for \ i Tomorrow . (4) C — Eye Guess_______ . (?)C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Fallen Angel” (1945) Dana Andrews, Alice Fay# services. ; * 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C — News 1=00 (2) p- Love «f Life , (4) C— Match Game (7) C — Church Service Dr. Paul Zimmerman conducts Good F r i,d a y services.' V/p., - > 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall . 1:30 (2) C — As the World • Turns "(4) C—Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing i (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 r:K(7|G"“— Children’s Doctor 8:90 (2) C—Divorce Court— (4)»C — Another World (7)C— GeneralRospitai (9) R C, - To Tell the Truth (56) Observing ifye 3:25 (50) C — News 3:30 (2)C-EffgeorNlght (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit / (56) R —Karate 4:09 (2) C — Secret Stornri (4) C — Woody Woodbtiry (7) C — Dating Game/ (9) C — Swingin’ Time (50) Portrait of Japan 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C — News,/Weather, Sports (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New'S 5:00 (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) G—Georg® Pierrot^ —(7) C^Hews — Young (9) C — Fun House (SO) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten FRIDAY EVENING 0:00 (2) (4) C - News. Weather, Sports (7) C — Movie: *' C hartroose Caboose” (1960) Molly Bee, Ben Cooper, Edgar Buchanan, Slim Pickens. (9) R Dennis the Menace (50). R C — Flintstones-- (56) C — Davey and Goliath 6:80 (1) C — News -Cronkite (4) C —- News — Huntley- ' ’(9) RC — Gilligan’s Island * (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What'S New 7:00 (2) Truth to r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sptorts 19) EC - Movie: “The Silver Chalicq” (10 55 ) Sculptor released from bondage so he may design . chalice to be used by Jesus at the, Last Supper. Paul Newman, Virginia Mayo. (50) R — Munsters (56) Continental Comment 7:30 (2) R C - Wild Wild West — Counterfeit money sends West and' Artemus to Denver. (4) R pit—, Tarzan — Tarzan battles natives, shadowy adversary as he leads expedition to an-eient jungle city in first of two-part adventure. Sam Jaffe guest-stars. (7) RC - Off to See the trd — Part 1 of ,” 1952 film about shy whoJoinS-. traveling c!T~ca r n i v a 1, is 7 shown. Leslie Caron, Mel / Ferrer. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Consultation 8:00 (50) RC-Hazel (56) Medical Education 8:30 (2) C - Gomer Pyle, USMC — Con man peddles suits to Gomer and Carter, but they’re made of unpredictable fabric. (4) R C- Star Trek -7-Storm interchanges Kirk and three crew members with their evil counterparts 7 i n incredibly savage universe. Barbara l/^lAlgglgueist stars.---- IfC — Operation: Entertainment — Insult master Don Rickies is host for Seabees at Port Hueneme, Calif. Singers Susan Barrett and Ray Charles, King Cousins and comedienne Fannie Flagg guest. (50) R — Honeymooners ( 56) International ONE COUIli Magazine 8:55 (9) C—News 1:99 (3) C - Movie: “Joan of ^rc” (1948) -Ingrid —Bergman stars as Maid of Orleans and Jose Ferrer' < made hhr movie debut in film which captured .Oscars for cinematography and costupie design., Francis Sullivan, Gene Lockhart, Word .Bond. (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (4) C - Hollywood Squares — Bill Bixby, Wally Cox, Angie Dickinson and Buddy Hackett are among guests. (?) R C - Guns of Will Sonnett — Vance Murdock demands a son for % son. He insists Jeff take place of his own boy, who was killed by James Sonnett. Royal Dano, Jack Elam guest-star. (56) NETv Playhoqse — “Unman, Wittering and Zigo” Idealistic young teacher's enthusiasm gives way to uneasiness —and fear at Chantry school. in this gripping black comedy . 19:00 (4) (Special) C — “The American Alcoholic” Revealing report shows how alcoholics are being aided by pYofessionais and how they are helping ; themselves. (7) R C — Judd for the Defense — Judd and Ben try to delay execution of convicted murderer. (9) Country Music Hall (50) C — Les Crane — 10:30 (9) (Special) Nation’s 10:40 (0) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (50) C - Joe Pyne 11:30 (R) R - Movies: 1. C ^“Day of Triumph” (1954) Roman authorities plot to have. Jesus crucified by order of Pontius Pilate. Lee J. Cobb, Michael Connors, Paul Lukae, -TJriiceCabot and John Carradine 2- V Code Name: Tiger” (French, 1064) (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C-Joey Bishop (9) R - Arrest and Trial 1:90 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) C —PDQ 2:30(2) C - News, Weather HAVE YOU BEEN Waiting 2-4-6 or 8 Weeks for your Carpet To Be Installed? 1(04 tkft oiuuivi! We believe we have Oakland County's largest full-roll in-stock inventory and employ the largest number of carpet Installers of any Oakland County Retail Carpet Store! Karen's Guarantees 3-day ^delivery on any in-stock selection. Parking for over 40 Cars! 90 Days Same As Cash or up to 3 Years to Pay! -TREE ESTIMATES ON REQUEST Call FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 PETS'®) j , Tha Pontiac Pnsi, w.dn.iday, April 10 Sheridan, Jack Carson. 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:88 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C— Treasure Isle (9) R - Movie: “Arise My Love” (1940 ) . Claudette Colbert, Ray Milland, Dennis O’Keefe. 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C-Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C—Let’s Make a Deal (7) c — Wedding Party 1:40 (56) Art Lesson *1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) C — Love Is A Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives______ (7) C — Newlywed Game (SO) 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 5— 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 WEDNESDAY NIGHT 0:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R C - Movie: “When Worlds Collide” (1951) World's Collide” (1951) Barbara Rush (9) Rx — Dennis the Menace (60) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 0:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 0:30 (2) C News — Cronkite (4) C News — Huntley, Brinkley .• (9) R u — Gilligan’s* Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (58) R — What's New 7:60 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Along the Great Divide” Kirk Douglas, Virginia Mayo, John Agar (50) R —Munsters (56) No Doubt About It Garagiola and Roosevelt Grier; and the U.S. Women's Olympic Gymnast Team. I (7) Cr— Movie: “Move Over, Darling” (1963) Doris Dqy, James Garner, Ptolly Bergen (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Film Feature —“The Antkeeper.” 9:30 (2) RC- He and She — A communications barrier Involves a forgotten (and unlisted) phone number and a last-minute invitation to a party. (9) Festival — “Traveler Without Luggage,” Jean Anouilh’s ironic but comic drama set in France during the 1980s. A World War I veteran and amnesia victim has lived in a dreary Institution for 18 years and has recognized none of the countless visitors who have tried to claim him. (56) U.S.A. 7:30 (X) R G—Lost inSpaee 10:06 (2) C — Jonath , Tha Pontiac Pron, Sunday, April 7 .The robot is against an advanced computer. (4) R C — Virginian — British actor Tom Beil (“The L-Shaped Room”) guests as a fugitive befriended by the Virginian. i(7)*’.C—Avengers—A traitor has penetrated the Ministry of Top Secret, Information. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Cities of the World Winters — Godfrey Cp inbridge plays a harassed teacher in “To Sir, With Lumps.” Grammy - winner Bobbie Gentry and singer Marilyn Michaels are also featured. (4) R C — Run for Your Life ;— Paul teams up with Gillian (Joan Collins) to obtain Important documents from Yugoslav patrisans. (50) C —Les Crane (56) R — Innovations {■ (56) Consultation , 3:25 (50) C—News 3:30 (2) C-Edge tof 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) Modern Supervision 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports ' ' 1 i. (SO) Three Stooges (56) What’s New . 5:00 (9) C — Bozo (50) Little Rascals (56) Misterogers . 6:30 (4) G. — 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot1 (7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman Munich is Viewed during- a 10:30 (56) R — Skoda Master six-week pre-Lenten Class 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports spree. 8:00 (50) R C — Htozel (56) Internati 8:30 (4) C - Mothers-in-Law — Eve begins to suspect rekindled romance between Herb and old flame. (9) C — Lowell Thomas —' A ' visit to modern Japan (56) C —pBL 9:00 (2) R C — Smothers Brothers — Comedians Carl Reiner and Hamilton Camp, singer Jennie Smith and the Happenings are guests. (4) C — Bonanza — Miner friend of Little Joe gets killed. (7) R — Movie: “Hud” (1963) Paul Newman, Patricia Negl and Melvyn Douglas star in this story about relationship of members of Texas farm family. (9) C —Flashback 9:30 (9) To be announced 10:00 (2) R C - Mission Impossible — Agents are racing a deadline in an effort to prevent enemy agentz from unleashing an epidemic in UB. (4) R C — High Chapar-ral — Stubborn cavalryman investigating Indian troubles provokdb even more bloodshed. - Warren Stevei * • 'sts. (9) C - Wa> .x Is -Results of Libei.' party’s national convu on i n ^ Ottawa is examined. (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (50) (Special) Conversation — Dick Gregory leads a discussion on the results of the President’s Commission on C i v'l 1 Disorder. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports . (9) News, Weather., Sports 11:15 (7) R C— Movie: “Ma»jMRivers to Cross” (1954) Girl frames trapper .SUNDAY into shotgun marriage. Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker (9) RC-Movie; “Walt* of the Toreadors” (1902) Satire about Ineffectual general plagued fay nagging wife and old flame. Peter Sellers, Margaret Leighton 11:39 (2) R C - Movie: “Valley of the Kings” (1954) Archeologist agrees to help girl. Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker * (4) Beat the Champ 12:55 (7) C-Skiing f 1:99 (7) News 1:95 (9) Window on the World l:30f (2) R- Naked City 2:00 (2) C — News, Weather DODGE PICK-UPS AND TRAVEL TRAILERS DODGE TRUCK & CAP Buy The Package and Save STEURY TRAVEL TENT CAMPER Sleeps 8 J One of Michigan's Meat.Complete Recreational Vehicle Centers — Complete Selection of DEL-RAY, LITTLE CHAMP, CAMP-FOUR, AAACKINAW STEURY, PORTA-CAMPER, DODGE MOTOR HOMES Call 124-1572 LLOYD BRIDGES //raveLand 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lake Dodge Cars' Dodge . Dodge Truchs m ■ ; -l 21 ■ V’ 'i>'1 • > SATURDAY *. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) C - Top Cat (7) C —Beatles (I) C —Curling (SO) R — Movie: "Hold Back the Night1’ (1956) Bottle of Scotch proves basis for war story. John Payne, Peter Gr a v^s , • Chuck Connors 12:38 (g) c — Jonny Quest (4) C — Cool McCool (7) C — America?/, Documentary > '‘Jesse Owens Returns to Berlin" - ' (90) C — Roller Derby i 4 Plying Gada)»u( . goes fishing in the Upper . Rio Grange River.* I:* (« C («C -ihrnnan Pro Bowlers’ 1:11 (1) C — Lone Ranger (4) International Zone 1:11 (2)C—Road Runner (4) C — Professionals — Auto racing’s Dan Gurpey is profiled, (7) C — Happening '68 — Guests Include Lawrence Welk and Marvin Gaye. (9) C — (Special) Liberal Party Convention — Delegates to party’s convention in Ottawa pick new party leader and Canada's new prime minister today. . (80) C—Wrestling 1:10 (1) R — Movie: "The Haunted Strangler" (1058) Novelist tries to prove Innocence of man executed for murder. Boris Karloff (7)C Tour (50) R — Movie: "The Hideous Sun Demon1' ('1055) After exposure to rad ioactiye materials, physicist turps .Into lizardlike creature. Robert Clarke M2) C - Year of the 4:00 (2) C - CBS Golf Classic — Quarterfinal match pits Miller Barber and Boj> Charles against George Archer and Doug Sanders: (4)C - (Special) Greensboro Open — (4) Theater Four Nancy Sinatra displays her singing talent “Bengal Brigade" (1954) tonight at 9:30 on Holly-Attacking British troops wood Palace. Nancy will . ) Arlene Dahl, Ursula on* Anniversary Game ? (50) R - Combat - The troops are . anxious to leave French village — . until the girls arrive. (58) Spec*trum — "Heredity: -Life’s Biggest 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days — Royal Dano, Lisa 7:80 (2)R C - Jackie Gleason — Hbneymooners visit Berlin. (4) C — Saint — Simone tries to wriggle out of the blame for jewel thefts ’oq French Riviera. (7) C —Dating Game (9) R — Rawhide — Elephant Is loose on the plains. (56) French Chef 8:00 (ThC— Ne wly wed Game (50) R — Movie: "““We've NeyerBeen Licked— Licked (1943). American, brought up in Japan, finds himself on the side of the enemy in World War II, but later manages to redeem himself. Noah Berry Jr., Richard Quine. 8:80 (2) R C — Peanuts Cartoon *— “Charlie Brown’s All-Stars” (4) C — Get Smart — Max trains rank amateur to pose as estranged wife of Kinsey Krlspin, who owns a list of all enemy agents. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — Salute to Academy Awards (9) Hockey: Stanley Cup Playoffs (^) R — NET Journal -"Men Against Cancer" MARCH PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! We Will Completely THIS HUGE 21>x21 CABANA OPTIONAL BIG TRADE AttOWAHOE -For Your Old Pool, Too! Other Sizes Proportionately LOW PRICES BIG SAVINGS ON OUR PM* SEASON SALE CALL NOW TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL MARCH PRICES! 427 W, 7 MILE ROAD • DETROIT, OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS INCLUDING Tho Pontiac Prcii, Monday, April 8 MONDAY MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene l:M (D G—News 6:00 (t) C — Sunrise (4) Classroom 6:86 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Ed Allen (7) C-TV College 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show (2) C — Captain 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:06 (9) R - Forest 8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” (1949) Frank Sinatra, Esther Williams. (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 1:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Allen (9) C-Bozo 8:05 (56) — Understanding Numbers 1:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:50,, (56). Spanish Lesson 19:00 (4) C —Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science la Fun 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Book Parade 16:45 (9) Ontario Schools 16:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:68 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality. (SO) Little Rascals H:15 (9) Canadian Schools , 11:86 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 12:61 C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: "Diplomatic Courier" (1952) Tyrone Power, Patricia Neal, Karl Malden 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:29 (56) — Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) C —News 1:06 (2) C — Love of Life ‘v (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dream House 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 peal (7) C — (Debut) Wedding Party 1:40 ( 56) Science Is Discovery , 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) 0 — 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 - 2:36 (2) C — House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Baity Game (50) R — Make Room, for ... Daddy . (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7). C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) C — To Tell the Truth t (56) French Cl)ef 3:30 (2) C— Edge off Night (4) C —You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) G — Captain Detroit (56) Conversations 4:0# (2) C — Secret Storm (4)'C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game ...(iLLr—^.winglnlTime (56) French Lesson . 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) C -MikeDouglas (7) C — News, Weather, (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C —Bozo (50) R- Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C - George Pier-rot “Yukon to Montana" (7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fun House (50) RC — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports-, - (7) R C — Movie: "Thf Golden Blade" ( 195 8) Rock Hudson, Piper Laurie, George Macready (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) RC —Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) C .£-■ News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley , (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Music for . Y o ut) g Poeple r- Juilliard’ String Quartet demonstrates the variety of tonal effects possible on stringed instruments; performs the fugue from Beethoven's Quartet No. 9. 7:00 (2) R C —. Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sporty (9) R — Movie: “Angel Face" ( 19 5 3) The psychopathic daughter of a well-to-do family becomes infatuated with the f a m i 1 y chauffehr. Robert -Mitchum, Mona Freeman,. Jean. Simons, (50) R — Munsters (56) Creative Person —* King Vidor, director of silent fitms and later oil such sound films as “Duel finger Wayne Newton in the Sup” and “War and hosts a hit parade of Ppapfl ” (iicr-ncces hrc techni ues pop-music stars per- ‘ , forming their top tunes 7:3# (2) R C ;.^-- Gunsmoke Monday at 8:30 p.m. . Salvor sent lo an Tennessee Ernie Ford, orphanage. Frankie Land, Kay Starr, (4) R C — Monkees — the Mills Brothers, John-Davy faced th^ prospect nie Kay and others, of marriage to an Arabian princess as the prime minister plots to kill the boys. (7) R C — Cowboy in Africa — Local cattlemen oppose the game-ranching venture. (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) Skoda Master Class — Paul Badura-Skoda, artist in residence at the University of Wisconsin School of Music, introduces his students to the first of their piano master classes. 8:00 (,1) C — Rowan and Martin — Pamela Austin interviews a religious leader (Flip Wilson); comic - impressionist John Byner plays King George III discussing the American Revolution. (50) RC —Hazel *(86) Karate—A warm-up "on basic stances; punching exercises. 8:30 (2) RC- Lucille Ball — Lucy’s book-juggling gets Mooney fired. (7) C — Music Special — Singer Wayne Newton hosts a hit parade of pop-music stars performing T §§. APRIL BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL 'Regularly $1.19 tSe.* u.l. gjKSS- NO MONEY DOWN on our Easy Pay Plan! CHECK OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN OPTO 24 MONTHS TO PAY SPECIAL! fc*MW.*TAim; only- Coll for Appoketmont! SNOW TIRES REMOVED REGULAR TIRES INSTALLED 49 1370 Wide Track Drive ~~*m lay »;30 6 Sal. Till 2:30 SERVICE STORE FE 5 6123 THURSDAY THURSDAY MORNING L morrow ' (4) O-Eye Guess -(?) C—Treasure isle I (•) R—Movie: “The Affairs of Susan” (1M5) Joan Fontaine, George "Brent, Dennis O’Keefe, Dbri DeFore 1:45 (I) On the Farm Scene 12:S5 (56) Tell Me a Story M“"‘ 1*45 (2) C—Guiding Light } 12:50 ($6) Let’s Read B:5! (4) C-^Newr 1:00 (2) O-Love of Lite (4) C—Match Game (7) C—Dream House ' 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) C—News (4) C—Carol Duvall (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4)-Let’s Make a Deal (7) C - Wedding Party 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C—Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7j C—Newlywed Game (50) R—I Love Lucy 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You C-rHouse Party (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Baby Game (50) R—Make Room tor Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C—Children’s Doc- 5:50 (2) C—News 6:00 (2) C—Sunrise Sefnes-, ’ ter (4) Classroom :4 0:30 (2) C '- W^pdrow the Woodsman (4) C—Ed' Allen . -IiM.(40. C-Today (7) C—Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 7:51 (0) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) R—Mister Ed . * (7) R—Movie: “This Love of Ours’’ (1945) Merle Oberon, Claude Rains (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 9:00(2) C-.Merv Grif-fin—Steve Lawrence substitutes as host (4) C—Steve Allen (8) jCUBozo.^.__ IriO (56) Let’8 Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C—Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (58) Of Cabbages and* Kings 10:25 (4) C-News -~*6:36 (BHfM^frrre rl y—-Hillbillies (4) C—Concentration (7) C—Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Geography 11:00 (2) R—Andy of Mayberry (4) C—Personality (50) R—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 ii 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers Illw rwiiimU rlwili IHVINviyf I I THURSDAY NIGHT . 0:00 (2) W' C 'Sn .News, " Weather, Sports (7) JR C —Movie: “Wings of the Hawk? ( 19 5 3 ) Van Heflin, Julie Adams; Abbe Lane > (9) R — Dennis the Menace (90) RC — FUntstones (56) Friendly Giant 0:15 (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo * 0:30 (2) C News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) RC — F Troop (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) R—What’s New 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C - News, Weather, tor THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00(2) (4) C-News, Weather Sports (7) R—Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R—Movie: “Four’sa Crowd” (1938) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, Rosalind Russell 12:25 (2)- C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C-Search tor To- 3:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C-Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) C-Pat Boone (50) R C-To TeU the Truth (56) C—Social Security 3*45 (56)—World Traveler 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C—Dark Shadows (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) R—Dog’s Life 4:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Woody Woodbury (7) C—Dating Game (9) C—Swingin’ Time (56) C-Big Picture 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) C-rNews, Weather, Sports (50) R—Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C—Bozo (50) R-Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot (7) C—News—Young ' (9) C—Fun House (50) R—Superman (50) TV Kindergarten (91RC — Movie: “Nightmare in the Sun” (1963) Ursula Andress, John Derekz (50) R — Munsters (56) NET Festival -Strip — Outgunned and outnumbered, and interested only in the price on Ace Coffin’s head, Marshal Crown leads a meager posse on a chase. (4) C - (Special) -•'Comedy Is King” Comic Alan King satirizes con-' temporary fads and foolishness. G u e s t s include Liza Minnelli, Con-—rue. Stevens, .Charlie Gallas, Mrvda Lavin and Kenny Mars. (7) R C — Second Hundred Years — Luke picks up an 86-year-old flame at a crony’s funeral. (50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 (7) C - Flying Nun -Carlos despairs because he’s marooned on a deserted island with Sister Bertille. (50) R C — Hazel (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) C — (Special) Bob Hope — Hope stars as a tourist flying to the Caribbean for fun, sun and golf, only to find himself involved in intrigue, politics and plots to steal 310 million. Guests are Janet Leigh, Fernando Lamas, J. C a r r 01 Naish, Pat Harrington Jr. and Eddie Mayehoff. (7) R C - Bewitched -British humorist Richard Haydii is Mishimoto, an eligible Japanese widower Whp catches Aunt Clara oh the rebound. , (50) R — Honeymooners (9) Hockey: Stanley Clip Playoffs , (56) R-U.SfA. 8:55 (9) C-News' 9:00(2) R C - Movie: “Kings of the Sun” (1963) Drama set in ancient Mexico e x p 1 or e s relationship between young Mayan king and ruler of an Indian tribe. Yul Brynner, George Chakiris, Shirley Field, Richard Basehart (7) C - That Girl - Ann has ticklish problem get-' ting used to Don’s new beard while tactfully trying .to get him to (50) Perry Mason (56) Rainbow Quest 9:30 (4) R C - Dragnet -Inquiry board, probes Friday’s unsubstantiated claim that he was forced to kill a burglary suspect in self-defense. (7) C - Peyton Place 10:00 (4) R C - Dean Martin — Dean and guests Orson Welles and Jimmy Stewart Join in a spoof on men’s h.air- Death” (1947) Victor Mature, Richard Widmark, Brian Donlevy 11:30 (2) R - Movies: 1. “The Last Blitzkrieg” S) aVn Johnson, Dick 2. “Last Stagecoach West” (1957) Victor Jory (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) C r- Twenty Grand 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) C —PDQ 2:80 (2) R — Highway Patrol 3:00 (2) R-Naked City 3:30 (2) C - News, Weather 9:01 (2). R C - Hogan’s Hproesy — Hogan,, tries to play Itrick on German general staff. (4) R C - Movie: “The Thrill of It All” (1963) Marriage is put to the test when wife forges career in TV commercialdom. Doris Day, James Garner, Arlene Francis, ZaSu Pitts, Elliott Reid 9:30 (2) EC - Petticoat Junction — Kate has 1 trouble on two fronts — Billie Jo’s nightclub audition raises eyebrows ’ . and Betty Jo’s cooking raises venom. (7) C - Hollywood s Palace — Host Don Adams presents Nancy Sinatra, Kaye Ballard, • Joey Forman and Lee Hazlewood. Jli* Pontlqe Prott, Saturday, April 6 (50) NET Festjval ,1. (50) C - Alan Bqrke Woo\2) RC - Mannix Detective discovers body of murdered colleague. ' Mariyit Mason and Henry Beckman guest-star.- , (50) C — Les Crane — “Are the Hippies Dead?” 10:15 (9) C — In Person — Folk singers Ian and Sylvia guest. 19:30 (7) R C - Movie: “King of Kings” (1961) Life of Christ is chronicled. Jeffrey Hunter, Robert Ryan, V1 v e c a . Lindfors 10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 (2) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports ' (9) News, Weather, Sports 1:13 (4) C - News, Weather, Sports ! (9) R* — Movie: “Jump tSinfo Hell” ( 1955 ) Parachutists .are $eot into French Indochina. Jacques' Sernas, Kurt Kasznar, Peter Van Eyck 11:30 (2) R C — Movie: “The Cobweb” ( 19 5 5 ) Neuroses and ** loneliness plague mental clinic’s officials. Richard Widmark, Lauren Bacall, Charles Boyer, Gloria Grahame', . Susan Strasberg, Oscar LeVant (7) Movie: “King of Kings” .(continued) 12:30 (9) Window cm the World ... 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “Hit and Run” ,(1966) Reporter tries to cover up accident in which he was involved. Felix Marten 1:45 (4) C-News 2:00 (7) R - Movie: “Colonel Effingham’s Raid” (1945) Retired officer tries to reform his home town. Charles Cobum, Joan Bennett 11:45 (4) R Carson ■m Johnny 3:00 (2) C — Weather grooming salons. Juliet _ Prowse introduces Dean to a new bar — this one for dancers’ exercises. . | 77) R — Untouchables (50) C — Les Crane (56) Man From Life Jft| 10:30 (56) R — No Doubt About It . b9 11:00 (2) (4) (?) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Kiss of YEAR AVAILABLE ONLY AT BILL PETRUSHA & SONS! [ A full 3-year non-pro-rated warranty on picture tubes! For only pennies a day. A WARRANTY on All Color TV PICTURE TUBES Plenty of FREE PARKING At Our Door COLOR TV $449«s No Money Down 36 Months to Pay FREE HOME TRIAL! • B0NNARD*Y4216W \ ? Beautiful Contemporary Styled f ■/ Compact Consol# in Attractive : / Cabinet. TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER-PONTIAC EE 3-7879 1550 UNION LAKE RD.-UHIOH LAKE 363-6286 Open Every Nite Hit 9 PM*. Tho Pontiac Proec, Tuaiday, April 9 The Pontiac Pros*, Monday, April 8 TUESDAY TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:58 (2) C-News 6:88 (2) C — Sunrise (4) Classroom 6:36 (2). C — Woodrow the Woodsman -(4) C- Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C —Today (7) Morning Show * .. 7:30 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 7 :55 (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) R — Mister Ed ♦ (7) R — Movie: “The Keys of the Kingdom” __ (1945) A. J. Cronin's story df a priest who accepts a post in plague-ravaged ' China. Gregory Peck, Thomas Mitchell (Part 1) (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 — Virginia Graham (2) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly HttlbilHer (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Diek Cavett (9) Friendly Giant1 (50) Yoga for Health 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00.(2) R - Andy of NMpnii.... (4) 0—Personality (50) R —Little Rascals 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke ’ of 1 y (4) C Ho ood 11:45 (9) Chez Helene TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C —News (7) R —Bewitched* (9) Take 30 ~.flNOYOT LoVS a SlBUlgdri1 (1958) Young orphan becomes leader of a , Depression gang. Judin . Drew Barrymore, Lita Milan, Steve McQueen, Salem Ludwig 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:39 (2) ,C. — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — “The Wrong Man” (1956) Alfred Hitchcock film based on a true incident iii which a musician was arrested for a crime he didn’t commit Henry Fonda, Vera Miles 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 (3) C-Lave of Life (4) C — Match Game 5 (7)-'-tr—DreamHouse 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (3) - As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s, Make a Deal — (7) C —Wedding Party 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing , (4). C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (80) R — I Love Lucy 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) C — House Party .(4) C —Doctors (?) C —Baby Game (SO) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 3:06 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Another World - -171C — General Hospital (9) C —Pat Boone - (50) R C - To Tell the J’ruth (56) Canadian Medical Education 3:25 (SO) C — News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C —You Don’t Say . (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C—Captain Detroit (SO) Basic Iasues of Man 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C—Woody Woodbury (?) fly- Dating Game (9) C— Swingin’ Time (56) Business, Boundtable 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C — News,. Weather, -Sports, (50) R — Three Stooges .' (56) WhalYNew- • nattw.c. - umytnr Clown (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers . 5:30 (4) C—George Pieixpt — “Montana Adventure” (7) C —News 09) XL—FUnHouse (50) R—Superman TUESDAY NIGHT 0:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports 3 (7) R — Movie: “The Kid from Left Field” (1953) Dan Dailey, Anne Bancroft, Lloyd Bridges, Richard Egan, F e s s Parker. (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) RC — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 0:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C—News — Huntley, Brihkley (9)RC —FTroop (50) R-McHale’s Navy (50) R-What’S New 7:00 (2) Gw,Truth er Consequences ‘ (4) c — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Most Dangerous Man Alive” (1961) Framed racketeer survives cobalt explosion, only to 'find that his body is slowly turning to steeL Ron Randell, Debra Paget, Elaine Stewart. (50) R—Munsters (56) C — Spectrum — Most common of all injuries, burns, jr^ discussed. , ■ I 7:3042) R C — Daktari <56) Beethoven Concert Judy swaps jobs with' 11:00. (2) (4) (7) (6) C — “Bedtime Story” (1904) Marlon Brando ventures Info comedy In this story1 about two con men on the French Riviera. David Niven, Shirley Jones (9) To Be Announced (50) R — Perry Masoh — Publisher runs Into trouble. Linden Chiles and Barbara Hale are featured. (56) Dog’s Life 9:30(2) R C — Good Morning, World .— Lewises get involved in hassle at store. (?) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Detectives match wits w i t h ext r a ordinary ’ manslaughter suspect. (56) R — Conversation 10:00(2) C — (Special) Great American Novel — This new TV concept combines two art toms: .the__novel and the doc umentary. Sinclair Lewis’ “B abbitt” and John Steinbeck’s "The Grapes of Wrath” are used in this presentation. (7) (Special) Ernie Kovacs — A potpourri of ' Kovacs’ comedy is presented. (9) Newsmagazine — A. study of the Liberal party’s new leader and how his policies will affect the government. (50) C — Les Crane 10:30 (9) Public Eye space-bound Chimp. (4) (J — Weekend (7) R: C — Garrisofr Gorillas — The band-tries* to smuggle a defecting scientist’s child ouf^ pf^ Germany. • (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) Plano Recital News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Confessions of a Nazi Spy” (1939) FBI agents ( attempt to crack Nazi spy 'ring in America. Edward , G. Robinson, George • * Sanders. 11:30 (2) R— Movie: “Lady ' 11: 8:00 (4) C-Jerry Le#fe jr Possessed” (1952) Young Guests are Mel Tdhfle\ woman, lying in hospital, and Nanette Fabray. (50) RC-Hazel (56) U.S.A. 8:30 (2) C — Red Skeltyn -Comedian Njpsey Russell and the singing Association guest. 1 (7) C — It Takes a Thief — *Mundy goes into Bulgaria in an effort to rescue’ child of defecting ilik - looks back onrpast. James Mason, June Havoc (4) C — Johnny Carson |7) C — Joey Bish<^> — Totie Fields is guest host- ; (9) Movie: tq be announced 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ . (7) News * (9) Window on the World scientist, Ina Ballh guest- 1:30 (2) R - Highway ****»!~~+~J-----Patrol . (50) R — Honeymooners (4) C --TPTae (56) Conversatitms * 2:00 (2) R—Naked Qty 8:55 (9) G-NeWS 2:30 (2) C — News':" 9:00 (4) R C — Movie: Weather their top tunes. Guests Include Frankie Laine, Kay Starr, Mills Brothers, Johnnie Ray, the Count Basie Orchestra, Charlie Barnet, Lodis Jordan, Les Brown, the Paul Weston Orchestra, Louis Beilson and Tennessee Ernie Ford. (50) R — Hbneymoonera (56) NET Journal All “Intertei” report on the Arabian sheikhdom 0 f Abu Dhabi, where oil is washing aVay ancient ways of life. The focus is on Sheikh Zaid Bid Sultan* and his efforts to build roads and schools and maintain a border patrol without wrecking the old. 8:51 (») C — News - Mary Morgan 0:00 (2) R C — Andy Griffith — Opie suffers the pangs of first love. — (4)' R C — Danny Thomas — Sammy Davis Jr. and Henry Silva star in “The Enemy,” a World War II drama. Warned to watch out for German soldier dressed as GIs, the Negro sergeant begins to wonder If the OF who befriended him is really a friend. (9) R - 12 O’Cloek High - A World War I ace is given a chance to fly combat again, providing he curbs his lone-eagle tactics. (50) Movie: “Male Hunt”. (French, 1965) A Confirmed bachelor on foe brink of marriage flees to Greece, where he becomes involved with a con woman. Jean-Paul Belmondo, Jean Claude Brialy, Catherine Deneuve 1:36 (2) C - Family Affair — Bill decides to give up globe-trotting to become a full - time father. (7) C - (Special) Mating Game — A survey of 1 America’s "singles scramble” looks at apartment houses fox singles only, preferred meeting spots for un-marrieds and a computer party. (56) French Chef - How to prepare a chocolate souffle. 16:00 (2) R C — Carol Burnett — Singer Trini Lopez and comie actor Ken Berry are guests. (4) C - I Spy - Kelly and Scott add baby sitting to their repertoire as they try to locate a valuable microfilm and elude a * carload of killers in Mex-. lctf. § (7) C — (Special) Oscar Awards— Bob Hope .hosts (for foe 14th time) the 40th Academy Awards presentations. v (9) C — Front Page Challenge (56) Playing foe Guitar 10:30 (9) C - Don Messer’s Jubilee — Guests include Jean Marshall and Jim Bennet. (56) R — Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) To be announced — (56) L6u Gordon: H o4 Seat 11:39 (2) R - Movie: “A Cry in the Night” (1956) A police captain t r a c k s down a psychopath who has kidnaped his daughter, Edmond O’Brien, Brian Donlevy, MONDAY Natalie Wood, Raymond Burr, t*) C — Johnny Carson — Liza Minnelli and columnist Art Buchwald are scheduled. ” ■ (9) C - Movie: “The Man in foe White Suit” (1952) An eccentrto scientist creates a fabric that will never wear out, Alec Guinness, Joan Greenwood 12:89 (?) C - News, Weather, Sports 12:38 (7) Silenta Please -Movies 1:88 (4).Beat the Champ — Bowling -WWindowonfoe World 1:30 (2) C~ Capture (4) C - PDQ - Week’s celebrity guests: Bill Bixby, Pat Henry and Sue Ane Langdon 2:00 (2) R-Naked City Weather 2:30 (2) C - News, MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE State Licensed Builder and Remodeling Contractori D0N7 WAIT TO REMODEL! Deal diroct with buildtr and tavo. A room addition will add baauty, incroato tho vatu# of your homo and offer that mueh-noodod tpae# for a growing family. So* our dltfinctivo plant ond idea* with only tho finott materials usod, on-the-job supervision and tho bost craftsmanship possible. As Low As *495 Per Week NO MONEY DOWN-FHA AND BANK FINANCING Complete Remodeling Services Avallablel - RECREATION ROOMS • BATHROOMS • GARAGES „ ALUMINUM SIDING • DORMERS • FAMILY ROOMS Free Planning Service m ONE COLOR * * , / 0vis Presley Films 'Mature a Little Bit' -HOLLYWOOD (AP.) - Js Elvis Presley asking for more criticism? When the Memphis rock ’n’ roll pioneer burst upon the scene 12 years ago, girls shrieked and swooned —and some editorials and sermons denounced his hip gyrations as "lewd and obscene." Cameramen were told to focus above his waist. But that image of a swinging “Elvis the Pelvis” gradually faded into one of a clean-cut, dean-living youth. Helping the transition were Army service, religious recordings (Including his million-seller album "How Great Hi on Art”) and, perhaps paradoxically, the movies. Savs a Presley dTrecterf "He has never made a dirty picture.” An MGM spokes- man has said:, "J*hcy, never go to bed in a Presley picture." i ♦ * ' ★ But now, in his two latest films, they DO go to bed. BED ROMP ENDS In "Stay Away, Joe," dialogue implies that Joan Blon-dell, 58, has been the-older-woipan-in-his-life. She breaks up an on-the-bed romp-clothed—involving Elvis and pretty teen-ager Quentin Dean. ★ ★ ★ In "Live a Little, Love a Little," now being filmed, he has several "dammits" and “how-the-heil" or tWo In his dialogue- He arises from, a bed recently shared, the plot makes clear, with shapely Michele Carey. Elvis Presley and Quentin Dean rehearse a bedroom scene in one of Elvis’ newest pictures, "Stay Away, Joe.” Presley’s romp m the bed with the pretty teen-ager is broken up by Joan Ulbndeltin, the film. —Ty MovieMoster-JorJhe^W SATURDAY t:Q0 (7) Bengal Brigade l:M (50) The Hideous Sun Demon l:M (90) Elizabeth the Queen 0:00 (4) The Thrill of It All lt:M (7) King of Kings 11:15 (9) Jump Into Hell 11 :M (2) The Cobweb 1:10 (2) Hit and Run 2:00 (7) Colonel Effingham’s Raid SUNDAY 11:30 (9) Wheel of Fortune 12:00 (2) Zarak 12:30 (50) Stanley and Livingstone 1:00 (9) For Heaven's Sake 2:30 ( 50).The Wagons Roll at Night 3:30 (9) Adventure in Baltimore 5:00 (7) The Stratton Story 6:30 (9) Reap the Wind 11:19 (7) Many Rivers to Cross (9) Waltz of the Toreadors- 11:30 (2) Valley of the Kings MONDAY 1:30 (7) Take Me Out to the Ball Game 12:00 (50) She Couldn’t Say No 12:30 (9) Diplomatic Courier <:00 (7) The Golden Blade 7:00 (9) Angel Face 9:00 (7) Hud (SO) Male Hunt 11:30 (2) A Cry in the Night (9) The Man in the White ..Suit......-..-.... ..... TUESDAY 2:30 (7) The Keys of the Kingdom (Part 1) 12:00 (50) Never Love a Stranger 12:30 (9) The Wrong Man 6:00 (7) The Kid From the ^JUft Field 7:00 (9) Most Dangerous Man Alive 9:00 (4) Bedtime Story 11:00 (50) Confessions of a Nazi Spy 11:30 (2) Lady possessed WEDNESDAY 8:30 (7) The Keys, of the Kingdom (Part 2) 12:00 ( 50) One More Tomor-1 row 12:30 (9) Arise My Love 6 00 ( 7) When Worlds Col-tide 7:00 (&rXlong Die Great Divide 9:00 (7) Move Over, Dar* ling------- 11:00 ( 50) Operation Atlantis 11:30 (2) The Deadly Com-‘ panions THURSDAY 8:30 (7) This Love of Ours 12:00 (50) Four’s a Crowd 12:30 (9) The Affairs of Susan 6:0Q (7) Wings of the Hawk 7:00 (9) Nightmare in the Sun 9:00 (2) Kings of the Sun 1:00 ( 50) Kiss of Death 11:30(2) The Last Blitzkrieg; Last Stagecoach West FRIDAY 8:30 (7) For the Love of Mary 1 12:00 ( 50) Fallen Angel 18).The Bandit- of Sherwood Forest 6:00 (7) Chartroose Caboose. 7:00 (9) The Silver Chalice 9:00 (2) Joan of Arc ----- 11:30 (2) Day of Triumph; Code Name: Tiger (9) What Price Glory [jjj , •, * 7** I v * *.', '** * HANDLE CARRY UHfyVHF TUNING GUESSWORK Wh*n Color TV or HlflW it in your homo foi a* our MCT M 6 KTEV PPWN~ «"~3 WAR S TO P AY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER By popular demand here's Zenith portable TV in a new personal portable TV ' SIZE — 14“ dia. moos. 102 sq. in. in a handsome compact cabinet With fropt controls and front sound. Solid state amplifier, power transformer. Sunshine Color picture tube. "Push-pull" off-on switch and other bigger set high-pOrfofm- . ance features. Luggage type carry handle for easy portability. Built^n dipole telescoping antenna. UHF/VHF. FREE DELIVERY AND 90-DAY SERVICE 12 REALTY CO. PONTIAC FI 8-7161 ORION-OXFORD BRANCH .1120 Lapeer Road , UNION LAKE BRANCH EM 3-4171 8175 Commerce Read ROCHESTER ' Ol 1-8518 730 S.. Rochester Rd. Nominated for the Best Picture of the Year award by Beatty), “Dr. Dolittle” (Rex Harrison), “Guess Who’s the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences are Coming to Dinner?” (Katharine Hepburn, Katharine “The Graduate” (Dustin Hoffman and Anne Bancroft, top Houghton and Sidney Poitier), and-"In the Heat of the left), “Bonnie and Clyde” (Faye Dunaway and Warren Night” (Sidney Poitier and Rod Steiger). 40th Anniversary for Oscars Monday The star-studded awards presentation. of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences will be presented Monday, 10 p.m. to conclusion on Channel 7. ] Last year’s “Oscarcast” brokq its 1966 record for the single-network audience high by drawing an estimated 65 million viewers. An unusually large turnout of stars is expected as “Oscar” celebrates his 40th anniversary this year, and millions of viewers are again expected to take part in April’s favorite guessing game—predicting the winners ^ of the famous golden statuettes. Bob Hope, who will emcee the show for the 14th - fitted the announcement of this year’s pre-. dominantly American A'cadeffiy-AwaTThTn^ “Welcome home, ‘Oscar!’ This may be the yiar,our highest award won’t need a pais port. But it’s a small comfort Last year, at least I could blame the British.” Bob Hope makes his l4th appearance 3s yffii&ter "of vereriwitieT^vtnip]rnifffU'~for'tkeJ~ 40th annual presentations of "Osears” by the * Academy of Motion P.icture and Sciences. "BUZZ" BATEMAN Says: "TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS -AND, WEIL GUARANTEE IN WRITING THE SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME ". This gives you "a positive sale and allows you to live in your present home until you can move into your new home. For many hundreds of families JJJjEBATEMAN WAY": has been the best way. FE.8-7I6I 377 S. TELEGRAPH -PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY CO. THE l’UMIAC l'itK&S, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1968 TU^L C—11 People in the News | ' By The Associated Press AH lout* ITlgro stars scheduled to take part in Monday light’s movie Academy Awards have withdrawn in morning Jor Dr. Martin Udhor King Jr., the American Broadcasting Cov said yesterday. They are Sanimy Davis Jr. i Diahann Carroll, Sidney Poitler and Louis Armstrong. Davis, scheduled to sing, will be replaced by Shirley • Jones, ABC said. A board member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference headed by King, DIAHANN Davis will attend King’s DAm , funeral. ABC said Ppitier would be replaced by Jack Lemmon in presenting the best-actress award. Miss Carroll, to have been a copresenter of the short-subjects award, will not be replaced. A replacement for Armstrong, who was to sing, has not been announced, Groom; Best Man Wore Handcuffs In handcuffs, Richard G. Shano, 27, and another Inmate of the Rode Island County, ’111., jail, Anna Marie Hblmes, 18, exchanged marriage vows yesterday before magistrate Robert Ohrberg ln the. county courthouse. A brief wedding march included three deputy sheriffs add three process' servers. The deputies took the handcuffs off the bride and her matron of honor, Mrs. Phylljs Herditsky, 19, but made Shano npd the best man. Carl Detlenne. 38. wear theirs. After the cereniony the wedding party marched across the street to the jail for a reception during regular visiting hours. ....tv " Actress Wins Divorce Ruling Gina Lollobrigida said yesterday she and her estranged husband, Milko Swofic, obtained a divorce ruling from a Vienna court. The actress, who is making a movie in Catania, Sicily, added that she still hoped for an annulment from the Vatican’s Sacred' Rota, for which she applied last year. She and Skofic, a Yugoslav-born physician, were legally separated Oct. 10, 1966, after 17 years of marriage. She was granted custody of their only child, Andrei Milko. Under Italian law the 39-year-old actress’ GINA j. marriage is not considered dissolved—and she cannot remarry—until the Sacred Rota grant& an annul-ment. > Replacement FI 11 As Arrive in Thailand BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Two U.S. /dr Force F11IA aircraft arrived at the Takli Royal Thai air base Friday to replace the two swing-wing craft that were lost last week, a U.6. Embassy spokesman said. The spokesman said the two fighter-bombers arrived from the Nellis Air Force base in Nevada. The Takli base is about 150 miles north of Bangkok. ★ * ★ Meanwhile, the U.S. Embassy announced completion of the operation at Takli to recover the F111A that went down in northeast Thailand March 30. It said that, following location of the wreckage, the crash site were secured and all the plane’s components have been accounted for. Come to FURNITURE MART Bring the Kids and Meet the World a LARGEST Chocolate EASTER BUNNY King Hussein, Nasser Talk Arab Summit Is Topic; Jordan Chier Bitter CAIRO (AP) — King Hussein of Jordan arrived today for talks with President Gamal Abdel Nasser on defense against Israel. . Hussein was bitter that other Arab states did not give Jordan military backing against recent Israeli'ralds, informants said. it it it Sodrces in Amman said other subjects to be discussed included tiie .possibility‘of an Arab' summit conference and the Middle East peace mission of U.N. special envoy Gunnar Jarring. Hussein is scheduled to fly to Baghdad after his Cairo talks ton discussions with Iraqi President Abdel Rahman Aref. TO VISIT CAIRO Jarring will visit Cafro early next week, probably Monday, in yet another effort to solve the Arab-Israeli impasse on issues left by the Middle East war last June, the semiofficial newspaper Al Abram said. [ Jarring recently- reported 4o U.N, Secretary General U Than' his failure to achieve any headway in four months of contacts' in the area so far, but said he would continue his efforts, Al Ahram said. It said he contacted Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad Thursday to fix a date for mother visit to Cairo. In Beirut, Lebanon, the newspaper Al Jarida said Pakistan is sending 37 planes and 10,000 volunteers to defend Jordan against another Israeli attack. In a dispatch from Amman,, the paper said the planes included fighters and bombers complete with crews, but did not! give further details. It said thej volunteers already are on their way to Jordan. Wilson Shuffles Staff; Woman in Fiscal Post LONDON (APV - In a Labor She came prominently into.: government reshuffle Friday the public eye Jest year/when night, a female dynamo who she ru,ed that automobiles and „„„ • ,. . .... drink don’t mix and bulldozed once said her politics were as through a bemuserf Parliament red as her hair moved up to the a bin authorizing police to make sixth-ranking Cabinet position. She’s Barbara Castle, 56, formerly transport minister, now appointed by Prime Minister Harold Wilson to be the secretary of State for employment and productivity. She thus takes charge of controlling prices and income—a keystone of the La-government’s austerity random checks, of motorists with breath-testing devices. Pubs, bars and taverns moaned, that their business was half or, more. But the highway death toll dropped dramatically. ★ ★ ★ Now one of the leading leftists in the Wilson government, Mrs. campaign to make devaluation Castle has been an ardent sup-worl1- | port of leftist causes since child- ... , . hood. Before becoming a mlnls- In other changes Labor minis- ter she often took mt ^ ban.. j ter Ray Gunter was promoted to1 the-bomb marches at Aldermaa- APOLLO SPACECRAFT RECOVERED -Frogmen secure cables to the Apollo 6 spacecraft preparatory to hoisting it to the hangar deck of the U.S.S. Okinawa 360 miles from Hawaii yesterday. Despite the malfunction- ing of three Saturn rocket engines, which prevented the spacecraft frdhn achieving the. desired orbit, the splashdown in the Pacific was close to the intended spot. minister of power and Agriculture Minister. Fred Peart, who fought the hoof and mouth disease outbreak, was appointed Lord privy seal and leader of the House of Commons. Patrick Gordon Walker, onetime foreign secretary, was dropped as minister of education. The energetic Mrs. Castle Is I seen by her supporters as hav-I ing the potential to become Britain’s jirst female prime minister." ton and elsewhere. King Fund Begun SAGINAW (AP) *■# Nate W. Katter, bakery owner and a member of the Saginaw. County Board of Supervisors, “has proposed establishment of a scholarship fund as a memorial to the slain Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Katter started the fund with a $50 donation. SUNDAY‘MONDAY EYE OPENERS! PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN PONTIAC, DRAYTON PLAINS, UNION LAKE AND OXFORD SUNDAY, APRIL 7, AND MONDAY, APRIL 8, ONLY! • Nothing to Buy • No Obligation • All Children Undor 12 May Enter • Decision of Judges Will Bo Final • Winner will bo announced Sat., April 13 o Winner will be notified by phone or mail He‘* delightful..”. he'* delicious chocolate pnd he can ho yours! Bring tha kids to so* this, spectacular giant CHOCOLATE BUNNY and pick out a noma for him. Loavo your ontry at our store. Your kids may be the lucky win- 536 N. PERRY ST. JUSt Across OlENWOOO M teMt Open Dail/tlU 9 ... 5o*. till 6 PHONE FE 4-9615 OnI2___________________■ ______ Canadian Liberals Voje Today on Chief OTTAWA (APft # Canada's and behind-the-scenes maned-Liberal party convention votes' wing, fhd W-ycar-ald Quebec today on a new leader, with .fu«- ‘ntell^ctuai appeared to have tice Minister Pierre Elliott Tru- roll«*. UP sufficient support to deau strongly favored to sue-P?1 h«m substantially ahead of " reed Prime Minister Lester B. r,e.n!nlother caftd dates on Pearson. jf,ral h?11.0'- After two days of speeches- , . _______________ ___... At least four of the contenders were still rated ds possible -threats, however, ip the event| they could get together behind one in a slop-Trudeau move. They were Foreign Minister Paul Martin, Transport Ministerl I Paul Hellyer, Consumer Affairs [Minister John Turner and former Trade Minister Robert Wln- THK FONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AT*KTK 6. 1968 TONIQHT 8:15 Tefflorrow at 6:88 No Exit I The FirebJl SONJA GAYLES Izvestia Spotlights a Typical' Family MOSCOW (AP) -- A family killed at the front, leaving his selected as representative of the vgdow with three children to Soviet way of life earns 225 raise. rubles — 8250 — a month, cupies a three-room apartment and owns a black mongrel dog. The family, the Kharitonovs of the Black Sea port city of Nikolayev, was described by the government newspaper Izvestia. tmsjiltlii >>M0VIES9 SUPPORT SWING I The other candidates were ex-i pected to drop out after the first ballot or two and attempt to , swing their supporters to one of ihe frdrtt runners. “ The new leader will automat I-!, , , . cally become prime minister has ■ **• on becoming when-Pearson retires later this!8,, flutist and accom- month. piished pianist. * * * Sonia Virginia Gayles. Madl- Trudeau's supporters predict-}sor* Junior High School ninth toly and Katya Kharitonov started out with a Toon r\r Woote,ew second-hand chairs and a YY “Co bed when they were married 117 years ago. Today he makes $167 a month Is Musician at Madison Pontiac’s Teen of the Week shipyard fitter, she earhs half that much as a bookkeeper, and they live comfortably with their 15-year-old daughter, Ira, and Mrs. Kharitonov's mother, The daughter’s main chore is walking the dog. HOUSING SHORTAGE It was because of the grandmother, Mrs. Alexander HOLLY -TONIQHT- 7:30 Bob Hope-Phyllis Oilier COUM by BELIUtE UJJMV LAKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE 624-3980 “A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS” Friday, 7 p.m. SAT. and SUN. Continuous From lilt ed the justice minister would «r«der- was selected this week Ustinova, that the family was get as many as 800 votes on the as an Outstanding teen because! allotted the apartment s second elected, possibly on the fourth of her talen‘- sch°o1 8ra^e» *ki ^droom Another person had first ballot and that he would be jspsrkling personality. there because of the ballot. This meant he .would Her main hobby, interest and ^ hL ^rnhLm^n fhu rmmtrv have to pick up 400 votes to give first loVe Is music. She Is a 5 inlLoilnc him a majority of the approxi- member of Madison’s Concert ™ Tn h«rfnr "f*.M «*. delegates. Band vk„ * hold. the M his shabby suit. Katya, known-ing about this beforehand, did not wear her own new wool dress for fear of making him feel worse. Taken off to Germany as a slave laborer at 15, drafted into An estimated 500 delegates jchair flute position, were reported still uncommitted , . , as the convention approached LIn ,a P®*"* a"d *n9*m; the vote. They were wooed Fri-|be featlva ’ flrat day night in policy speeches de-|Plac#J" aol° and duet flute ar‘ livered by all candidates in a |ra”®errt®n*s‘ . „ , crowded convention hall. , , , 0 ®njoys listening to * A * classical music and participates One observer, editor Claude !^n Girl-Scout activities. Ryan of the Montreal newspa- "*n ordcr to be successful In 1 the Soviet army after the war, per Le Devoir, said there was every person must have a Anatoly had returned home with "an aura of victory around/i ru- number of constructive goals nothing but his - «»* • - j ’ » and strive hard to attain them,” she says. ’‘"You should treat others the '•-----1----------- way that (you yourself would Napoleon’s son, Ihe Duke of ,ike b? tr,euated’” sbe adds_ Relchsladt, died at the age of 1 S?"la is tbe dau«h,er of Dr. deau’s spei porter of Hellyer. s a sup- " uhifor Her father had been In the early days of Their marriage they had to do without much and watch every kopeck, Anatoly, used to hardships, accepted their lot without complaint. But his wife, like women everywhere, wanted nice things and, Izvestia said, "She planned and saved, happy in every new purchase.” INSTALLMENT PLAN Slowly they acquired simple home appliances oh the installment plan. Money,put aside for Katya’s birthday. provided the first payment for a vacuum cleaner. ' -. I—machine, refrigerator and television set followed. Although both held jobs, the wife did all the housework, starting with being the first up in the morning to make breakfast. One thing she never stinted on was her husband’s food, needed for fyis heavy work at the shipyard. , 4 *---jgdi-- The onlv child, in what has become part of the-Soviet way of life, was looked after firtt by a nursery, then a kindergarten, then her school.- It’s this that frees the mothers for outside jobs. While the passage of the years brought relative prosperity, money is still a big problem. Mrs. Kharitonov wastes much time standing in line at the state food stores rather than go to the city’s free market, where prices are higher. .The Kharitonovs, with their 83,000 a year, are a b o y e average tor their city and more so for the Whole country. < A central s t a t i s t i cal ministration survey on a nationwide basis showed average annual wage income for a family of this size to be 82,003. •k k k de the cares of their own daily lives, the Kharitonovs have to cope with other burdens they have assumed voluntarily. They are studying to improve their education, a practice looked upon with favor by the government, and he is active in community work. 21. and Mrs. Kuhn. Carlos Gayles, 473 "BIG SER1 ZIN “BIG savings!19 BUCKET O’ CHICKEN 12 Pieces FRIES and SLAW $099 Books Added at City Library 1 Books recently added and now in circulation at the Pontiac [Main Library, 60 East Pike, in-ielude the following titles: of tho^Sooij-^AcroSt "Paulon* of tfto Ring;" AMrMgo, "My Brother Tom;” Bogley. "Landslide;" Biota, "The Ooy It Dork" end "Three Traveler*;" Bodiworth, "The Sparrow'* Foil." Otlghton, "An Expensive Race to Ole;" Eckert, "Wild Season;" Find-toy. "The Lott of Ihe Croiy People," Lsoinham, "Night Fell* On Ihe City;" Light Agenda Faces Board in Waterford r An" apparent brief meeting j faces Waterford Township 'Board members at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Anatoly, taken from school after the. seventh grade, finally got a high school degree through night classes. At 40 he enrolled in a college-level course on shipbuilding. | Mrs. Kharitonov is studying advanced accounting. SUNDAYS SACRIFICED j Anatoly’s extension course forced him To sacrifice his gun-days, which he once devoted to his wife and daughter. Summers he would take them rowing and, aftera day of fishing,! make a fire in the country and, cook' the catch. Winters he' would go skating with the little girl, or the whole family would! take in a movie. .J At the shipyard, Kharitonov has become a member of the Communist party committee, which means other demands on time. He also serves on the Soviet, or town council, and the Public Control Committee, an organization that overseas local Activities. STRETCHING BUDGET j "When a big purchase has to be made, like a winter coat for Ira, the cost is approximately two weeks wages” Izvestia said. "This means stretching the budget, racking one’s brains on how to make ends meet. "Trouble can come in unexpected ways.” To illustrate this, Izvestia described how . material was bought for. a hew suit for Anatoly, only to be botched by ----- . the tailor. More material was ... Up for consideration will be a j,ought and a second "atrocious 11 ' letter from the Michigan fir re8Uited. ■ NEW KIND OF“FAMILY Department of Comm erce| izvestia commented that such "A family like theirs in which regarding renewal of class “failures” of business serving both the husband and wife work When he gets home he sometimes fjnds, because of his wife's studying, that he has to heat up a cold supper and then! do the dishes. “The Kharitonovs are a com-l patible family,” Izvestia com-; mented. "Were they not, their home would have been .a vertftfi#.-^ -tor* Uiy__ihe tensions that underlie their1 tavern, Class B hotel and Class jthe pubiic **ten on many | A hotel licenses for this year families, fray nerves, cause a™* next- quarrels.” . It praised the Kharitonovs for "not allowing these things to affect them." A survey made in their city showed that 61 per cent of the average family’s nonfood purchases are for clothes and shoes. Food itself takes $1,646 of the average wages in Nikolayez of $2,431. The board also is scheduled to act on a request for an SDM (beer and wine carryout) license for the J. L. Hudson Co. store at Pontiac Mall. In other business, the board will consider a request by the '"mystcrv ano western . Arm-' American Cancer Society for a Vmi^c»nT^ inn "^0&»vi«*oollJ'p*vc^o“ Pr®clamation declaring April as Mi»i" *Fr«nTi*. **Fiving*WFtoi*h,",VT»v^ “Cancer Control Month” in the tor, "6r*M Wnton Short Stories." . 7. BIOGRAPHY Andrew*. "A Lamp township. tor Indio;" Brodle, "The Devil Drives;" _______________________ E iterdiower .^AI^Eate," I hoove, "Jour- and study, and, moreover, live with the interests of the community, rather than their private interests, is a new kind of worker’s family, both socially and psychologically.” The government newspaper thus held up the Kharitonovs fine examples to the rest of the country of the new and, in its view, incomparably better,! Soviet way of life. lOrtholl;" Roberts, 'Order and Chao*;" TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1302 W. Huron St. 500 N. Perry St. 682-3800 334-4959 Lovl*»." Compton, ‘ Swastika and tlw Eagla;" Dor "Home Guido to Plumbing, Heating Air Conditioning;" Engel, "Tito ‘Genetic*;" Fein, "The Doctor Shorts) Herr!*, "Salmon Flshlnr '* —J Bobby Baker Fined for Liquor Violation SATURDAY SHOWS CONTINUOUS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. -SUNDAY AFTERN00N- . "Tripoli;" *Harc rrttont;" Ipslroglu, ‘. . o of the Mongols." j(to-Y!sv«( Equlpmwtt . Dir SNOW HILL, Md. (AP) Bobby Baker and4wo other persons have been fined $200 for liquor violations at his Carousel Motel near Ocean City last New ■us JuT Year’s Eve. Annual j pleading no contest to the rm.irw^ "Tnp gi« shop." charge Friday were Baker, his me Mountain °**Eden, "w!"-1 wife, Dorothy, and Robert S. Rffidazvous^ At im- j Bounds. The names of all three ■polS?!^* Go*Jdd I are on ihe motel’s liquor li-I cense. Baker is a former -secretary to the Democratic majority in the U.S. Senate. John L. Sanford Jr., state’s attorney, related that philce raided the motel at 11 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 31, and that liquor! was being served 80 guests. pTaopia;"TORoth! j Liquor 'sales are prohibited ■■■ifl Tk* after 9 p.m. Sunday in .ww.; WorcesterCounty: 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 1 2:6q Noon Continuous—334-4436 COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12t15 -4:10 - 8:0 NO ONE ADMITTED EXCEPT at fha Start of Complete Shows SUN. AFTERNOON SATURDAY 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. ALL SEATS 25o EAGLE SAT.-SUN. IHE NAKED The blockbuster story of a fighting marine ..that comes jnon^s^reamlng out of green helfs and jungles! . nivfwBbkraWILIMJCUNRNJ SM*ab|Q>Ct^iSW-9i«rth8«»l(*w I TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION FROM WARNER » ... THE PLACE TO ENJOY PALM SUNDAY and i EASTER SUNDAY BRUNCH i 10:00 A.M, to 2:00 P.M. Gourmet treats beautifully displayed and personally selected for their superb Quality, taste and variety by your host. DINNERS WILL BE SERVED FROM NOON TILL 11 P.M. lady Reservations Will Be Appreciated phono Ml 4-1400 - JO 4-5144 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills Because of Popular CUSTOMIR REQUEST We Are Returning This Special TAKB A TRIP TO THE 019 mil IT’S AS close as YOUR NEI0HB0RH00D BOHAmt “Little Joe Special? The Ribeye Steak; Salad, Baked Potatoes Texas Toast............ 99* SUNDAYS ONLY! Serving 4 to 9 P.M, Served in Our Friendly Western Style -i So Jump In Your Saddle and Join Us At-Bonanza for Little Joe's Special BONANZA SIRLOIN FIT. Kmart Glenwood Ptaza "r North Perry Street, Corner Olenwood 'Carry-Out Available 318-8438 Opon 7 Day* a Wssk 11 A.M. - 9, Fri. and Sat. ‘Hi 10 ; OPEN SUNDAY TIL 9 P.M. Easter Basket idt k 1 M Limit On# to ■ ^ • Cuitemgr with purchase of bucket, barrel or picnic pack of chicken or fish r PICNIC PACK ^•2* : Nine pieces of chicken. Very delicious eating. Serves three to five. BUCKET $3.85 15 pieces of chicken, gravy, biscuit* with our \ own JHoney Butter. BARREL 21 piectes of chicken. Perfect for parties. — Plenty of feasting? -—— Dial 335-2444 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL -6, 1968 Satufa^- QpuioJL ROAST CHICKEN With DRESSING With Choice of Potatoes, Vagatabla and Salad - All Thi« for PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 Sarvifna Food Weekday. 7 AM. Until 1 =30 AM. SondayU Noah Until 11:30 PM. Private Life a Mystery Future Kings Grades Good pyw « of the Dolls CTKEEGO HUBBY! HUBBY! LAST FEW PAYS NOW! EXCLUSIVE 111 RUN SHOWING! WED.-SAT.-SUN. at 1:00-3:45-6:30-9:00 MONi-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. at 7:00 and 9:20 yjUti)Knm llie Millionaire CAMBRIDGE, England (AP). BMj —Prince Charles, heir to the British * throne; h«s begun his 19 second term ail Cambridge Uni- lw versity with his private life'still H a mystery. But his tutors say fN he is showing good academic H| progress. The Prince of Wales has established himpelf as a courteous, soft-spoken and self-effacing student at Cambridge’s Trinity College. His fellow undergraduates now hardly bat an eye when the 18-year-old son of Queen Elizabeth II strolls into a lecture room. * ■’* ■ * “The main thing that's happened since he arrived last | October is that nothing has hap-I-,—shrugged one ofl; Charles’ fellow students at Trinity. “He’ll be king some day and “ guess he just can’t afford to take risks." - ★ ★ ★ The risks he avoids are being seen in one of dozens of pubs here, or being seen with one of ' the 300 coeds who study among {'9,000 males. POLITE REFUSALS | He has politely but firmly-refused to accept invitations to tea or sherry parties from anyone who, is not among his close circles of friends. A local nurse, Vivien Morgan, 21,' received a note of “regrets” after she and some friends invited Charles to “bring his own bottle” to help celebrate the end of nursing exams. k k k His Royal Highness prefers to entertain friends in a weekend cottage in nearby Norfolk— always chaperoned and accompanied, as a minimum, fay his I aide, a 36-year-old Royal Air {Force squadron leader who also lives in Trinity. •k ffe t Last term, Charles joined! Trinity’s Theater Society, the exclusive Pitt Club, and musical society. He plays a handy game of squash and is heard now and then tuning his cello. FRIENDLY GESTURE As a gesture to the 10 students who share his dormitory section and its communal showers the lanky, long-haired Charles invited them up to get acquainted. “He was very friendly—he’ PRINCE CHARLES gone out of his way to meet 1,” said one. * ★ ★ But few others have shared the honor, and many interviewed said they’d Teaily rather not. It’s hard to wrest admissions of awe. for the monarchy from egalitarian but class - conscious British undergraduates—even at prestigious Trinity. A college that numbers intellectual giants going back to Sir Isaac Newton among its alumni can afford to be a bit blase about royalty. ★ ★ ★ Elaborate preparations, firm but' subtle hints to students from tutors, and the British sense of fair play account tor Charles’ exceptional privacy. Then, too, the glamor wears off in time. UNIQUENESS PASSES “The uniqueness of the situation has passed,” says Trinity’s student president, Alan D. Roberts. “The students aren’ TOMMY' GREEN Mar.MURRAY STEELE GARSON PA6E I ADULTS■ GhilUrgnltiitHu ■--------COMING WEDNESDAY ---I ---- COMING WEDNESDAY - ~--1 ga^mSisBl' _\Ao*u Pltufitu} at MitoacU MiU ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!” I vrOK TIMfS U JOSEPH E. LEVINE MIKE NICHOLS- LAWRENCE TURMAN This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about his future. THE GRADUATE TEOfCOLJgr ^WNAVtaON* Phis! ^ACAD EMVAWABW" fi rnTRlC IN-CAR HIATCRS ■ BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. EJSSSSHSM Bilingua lity a Substitute for Miniskirts SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPD—Hostesses for Hemis-Fair do not wear miniskirts, but they speak at least two languages, if that is any consolation. Officials chose as the official costume for Hemis-Fair hostesses a black and white “op art" figured'skirt that drops to their. knees. An overblouse, blazer coat and helmet hat complete their costume. ★ ★ ★ Hosts wear broad black and white striped blazers with white duck trousers, helmet hats and ties of the same. “op art” material the hostesses’ skirts are made of. HemisFair hired 1,500 hosts and hostesses. Each must speak English plus at least one other language. It is^ but you never see him. He must be lonely. r Roberts disagrees, claims the' prince is living “as normal a' life a§, possible, the burden of studying and of | socializing is. up to the individual." - ★ k k Charles recently acquired, a snappy new blue sports car, seen by some as a sign of a coming thaw to his public social appearance. “But that’s up to him—it’s his decision, and his business,” Roberts said. The prince is too young to drive at Cambridge without university permission. nihsCCABLE REPUTATION Meantime, students say tidbits of gossip conce Charles are as hard to come by compliments from tutors. The prince has emerged with an impeccable reputation. A fellow anthropology student recalls he was “a bit amused” once to see Charles, sitting next to him in a laboratory, toss some old bones nonchalantly in the air. And a student in a nearby I room heard Charles spinning a I melody on his cello late one I night. The student I mischievously turned up his I portable radio toll blast when | the British Broadcasting Corporation signed off for the I night with the national anthem I — “God Save the Queen.” ' Charles continued playing, unperturbed. Roberts emphasizes it should all be put in the perspective of historical, tradition-bound,) unruffled Cambridge life. HE’S A “LEGACY” “Charles’ grandfather King Monday Only Special Buy For EASTER Gift-Giving or to Cook Your Own EASTER (Dinner 3 9 PC.\TEFISIH/ mm COOKWARE SET EXTRA-THICK ALUMINUM with 2 Coats of curious anymore. I suppose you George VI and his great-great j could describe It as a kind of grandfather Edward VII both came here,” he said, “i Charles is a student like any other." I Trinity’s motto is “semper ; idem” — “always the same” — i and royalty or not, it still is. 'He’t isolated,” says blonde, 19-year-old from one of Cambridge’s two women’s col-i. “I don’t know whose fault OPEN MONDAY 9-.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. iMH.s»aim»-FEa-nn (Advartlumant) An epic drama of adventure and exploration! r'efutSki, DRIVE-IN THEATER DRIVE-IN THEATER WMS. LAKE 90. AT AIRPORT 90. MILE WEStOF DIXIE HGWY.0I.S. 10) ■ESS THAN AN HOUR AGO, yOU I were rocketed up from New Mm York's Kennedy spaceport, to embark on a journey that will take you out into the far reaches of the Universe. Your first stop is the slowly turning' wheel of Space Station One, in orbit high above the Equator. The winged ship that ha.s carried you up from Earth nudges gently into the docking section, und you disembark into the 600-foot-diameter space city, to await the shuttle service for the Moon. In just two days, you will.be landing on that once-unattain-able world, to confront a niystery that has risen out of the past and is now baffling the Twenty-First Century's keenest minds... •Inside Clavius, the 150-mile* wide Moon crater, you are met by scientists from the newly-built Clavius—Man’s First Colony On The Moon* space and time which begins mitiions of years ago before the human race existed—and' ends with Man confronting his destiny among the stars. It is a story that will sweep yqu across the stark beauty of the lunar plains, await-, ing the slow dawn as the Earth wanes'in the sky. From the Moon it will take you half a billion miles to the greatest of all the planets. mighty Jupiter, lord of the Solar System. And even then, your journey will just be beginningjlor across the light-years, the stars are waiting and watching. As no other movie has done, 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY-reveals the strangeness, beauty and wonder we.will discover on the Moon, the planets, and anjong the stars—in the year 2001;, ‘ Space Station One. Fi Inside The Spaceship"Discovery!' Destination! Jupiter. research station. It is a small' underground city, almost entirely self-supporting, so that it no longer needs supplies from Mother Earth. Already, children have been born here who know no-other home; the Clavius base TTKTan*r^^ world,- Here, scientists are uncovering the secrets of the Moon, and learning the skills needed to survive on still more hostile planets. ®§r>* So opens an adventure in i* STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION m A SPACE ODYSSEY Starts Wednesday, April 10th at 8:30 p.m. April lOtll Performance Sold Out RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE OR BY MAIL tex Office Open Dally Naan ta 9 P.M. Man. ,hru Jal. iVH. S:00 PM (SunOey. et « • 7:30, PM) , Main Floor A Mezz. S3.00 Balcony----------$2.50 Mat. Wed. A Set, et 2:00 PM Main Floor & Mezz. $2.50 - -Balcony__________™„JL00 . Matinee Sunday ft 3:00 n Floor A Memorial Day, Balcony $2.50. ..$2.30, oy 30»h :. $3.00, Sufnfhit CINERAMA Pro# PerUee'ANer J-.JO - WASHINGTON BLVD. ■ LAFAYETTE C—H THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY* APRIL 6. 1068 King Considered Almost a Messiah by His Closest Followers NEW YORK (AP) - Blade ■nd white, religious ' leaders looked on Dr. Martin Luther] King with a kind of awe. They i saw something of the Old Testa-1 ment prophet in him. And his; closest followers looked on him! almost as a messiah. He had a "charisma,’* as the theologians put"it, an "inspired: quality, an inner force pressing . him on, and firing his words. # \ *' + ' Tt showed up most-obviously In his eloquence, a sort of swelling tide that built up as he went along, carrying him with it, generating a rhythm of its own, like a chant or litany, with reechoing theme lines. “I’ve been to the mountain-top," he said again and again in a talk he gave only hours before he died, the phrase recurring! like a keynote. "I’ve been to the| mount alfltop;' and see -the, promised land." It was a reference to Moses of! old, who viewed the lush valley of the Jordan front Mount Nebo,| but who died before he could en-1 ter it with his people, the fugitive slaves from Egypt. REGULAR FEATURE For the last decade, ever since the boycott led by him won Integration on Montgomery, Ala., buses in 1955, he has been a regular feature of major church conventions and many interfaith conferences. In a sehse, Christian and Jewish bodies looked to him as guide—as an interpreter, pathfinder and a stimulant—in the tangled, agonizing struggle to tight the wrongs of racism. * * ★ At his call, an interdenominar. tional army of clergy, including many of the foremost churchmen of the country, converged on Selma, Ala., in 1965, more than 5,000 priests and ministers in a period of 30 days. "Walk together, children, don't you get weary," King told them, along with a host of others, Negro and white, in starting the 54-mile march to the state Capitol In Montgomery. WASHINGTON MARCH Again, at his call, the nation's religious leadership joined in mobilizing the vast 1963 march of JOOJlOO on Washington, IXCT a moving sea of many skin tones and churches that surrounded the Lincoln Memorial. * ★ * "I have a dream," King told that remarkable multitude, the phrase resounding again and again as he spoke. "I have dream that one day on the red hills of Georgia the sons of former slaves and the song of former slave-owners will buyable to •it down together at the table of brotherhood. * * * "I have a dream that one day even the state of Mississippi, a state sweltering with the people’s injustice, sweltering with the heat of oppression, will be transformed into an oasis of freedom and justice. “I have a-dream that my four little children will one day live' In a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their akin but by the content of their character.” Strangely, in this Negro Bap- This is the Unitarian Idea: Unitarian churches are dedicated ro the progressive transformation and ennoblement of individual and social life, rh’rough religion, in accordance with the advancing know ledge and the growing vision of mankind. IN RELIGION: Freedom is our Method Reason h our Xiuidr ' T"" Velloushp »( nur Spirit tist minister, who In his years as a Montgomery pastin' always preached with a Bible in his hands, who Inter experienced jails, taunts, cuffings, rocks, stabbing and finally assassina- tion, there waa always 4 note of ultimate triumph. / vibe dawn will come," he said. Yet he was no temporizer. "We know through painful ex- perience that freedom, Is never voluntarily given by the opp Sor," he said in his moving letter from a Birmingham jail. "It must be demanded by the oppressed... "For years now I have h*ard| the word ‘Wait!’ It rings in the ear of every Negro With a piercing familiarity. This ‘Walt!’ has almost always meant ‘Never.’” No man, he added, is entitledjo "get the timetable for* another man's freedom." 1 '■) * * * -King was still pursuing his dream when he died, but as from the first,, he had that further sort of sight that knew the (reality even while still lay As if by some premonition, he Jiaid it. wasn’t long life that mattered, bu^ father the unflinching pursuit of a right cause, up-afraid of dying: And he was elated, seeing the coming light. as] pi Ell :n< G AN D EAST ER SALE^ MENS; BOYS AND GIRLS CLOTHING FDI l Servu mm EASTER PARADING, 1968! BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH 651 Woodward at Lone Pine Ml 7-2380 Sunday Services at 9:30 and ! 1.15 . Pontiac Members of Bir---Jn*0,g.ham l>nit*rian invile the public to an i nlor miYioiTat" -meeting about Unitarianism this Sunday, evening. April 7, •t 7:30. Place: YWCA. 269 West Huron at Franklin. MENS 2«3 BUTTON LIGHTWEIGHT SPORT COATS DEG., SHORT, LONGS Side and center veAts. Solids and stripes. Triacetate and rayon in block, green, blue and ’ll, blue. Reg..shorts and longs.Sizes37-46 in-group. AT YANKEE STORE LOCATES C0NVENIENTIYAT1125HWBTHPERRY STREET THE PONTIAC l’KKSS, SATURDAY, APRIL 0, 1908 Lenten Ggidgposts-34 ■ ' ^ " ' v - . , ,. ■ ,.v HotDog Vendor ThanksGodosHe Helps (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the Uth in a series of 4Q articles to be published by The Pontiac Press during Lint telling personal stories of faith in action in the lives of sincere people. Some contributors are famous, others relatively unknoum ) By SIDNEY FIELDS Guideposts Roving Editor Four years ago two Harlem churches and* the Union Settlement House rented a store on a corner of New ~ Y o r k ’ s East Side so a c h o o I kids could have a pidce to study. No one was more delighed for the children's sake than Isidoros Pan-telaros, the hot PANTELAROS dog vendor on the corner. ' ‘‘Houses where kids live are too crowded for to study,’ Child's Farm Labor Curbed CHAMPAIGN, ill. (AP) Champaign County extension adviser Earl Bantz has informed farmers that the new child labor law, effective this year, does not permit youths under it to perform certain jobs on the farm. Among the listed hazardous operations are: Handling or using a blasting - agent including dynjmite, -blasting caps, "primer cord and black powder. * * ★ Handling or a p p 1 y 1 n anhydrous ammonia, certain toxic herbicides, pesticides and fungicides and cleaning equip- Serving as a flagman for aircraft. Driving a truck, bus automobile on a public road. A A ★ Operating or riding a selfunloading bunk feeder wagon, feeder trailer, forage box wagon,or auger trailer wagon. Operating or riding on a dump or hoist wagon, fork-lift rotary tiller, or power-driven earth-moving, or t r e n c h i n equipment. explained. “Too much noise. No good for education.’’ * He uttets the word's education" as if it is a holy word. He never went beyond the third grade. AAA Nine months after the study center opened it was suddenly closed. The hot dog man hunted down one of the women who worked in the center and wanted Jto know why. No money. Pajntelaros promptly offered 120 a month to help reopen It. EVERYBODY HELPS’ “Is nothing $20 a. mbnth,” he explained later. “Everybody helps. Now is 65 children. They laugh. They learn. Is good for education.’ He is a chunky little man of K with a constant grin, a prominent scar across his forehead and ar deep faith in God. They call him Pop up there around his comer. They always say "Pop" with a f fe c t Ton whether it’s a kid, the decent people searching for some sdn or the toughs that infest the nefgTiBorhood. Pop tends his cart from 8 in the morning until 7 at night, six days a week, summer and winter. On the Sabbath he to church, then comes home and rests. If a kid hasn't got the 15 cents for a frankfurter he anyway. Pop knows it’s often the difference between lunch and no lunch. SAVED POLICEMAN Recently, he nodded at policdfftan passing by, glanced up and saw a man on a roof aiming a bMtIe "aMhe officer’s ■ »■ When he was 10, he went to work. Pqp was still in his teens whOn he came to America alone. A BUS FOR GREECE In the spring-of 1965 Pop went to Pyrgy to see his two brothers and two sisters and his niece. When he returned here he asked hi# friends where he could buy a bus. They thought his trip home had unbalanced* him. Why Would a hot dog peddler want a bus? Pop grinned and explained with great patience that 72 boys and girls in Pyrgy have to walk six miles to a nearby town to attend high school. Pyrgy has none. The walk over high Mils r-A Junior Editors Quiz About——*— [GEORGE WASHINGTON and across a rickety bridge and W/lth the frequent rains difficult for them and often dangerous. If they don't get to school, they lose education," Pop said. ‘T need bus." • A A" A He, finally found a bus with a 1956 body but a more recent motor. He had it overhauled, cleaned it himself and then had it painted blue and white, the Greek national coibrs. He paid the $1,750 for all that work and another $1,000 for shipping and import taxes. * A A A “‘Now, two tinges a day bus is taking children to schqol ' and back to home," Pop said. “Who knows? From school is maybe a nurse, a good carpenter, writer, a doctor."" NEEDS LITTLE FOR SEtF Pop sends each of his brothers and sisters $20 every month and another $50 to keep his niece in school. But he tells you that he doesn't drink, smoke or gamble and needs so little for himself. Alter work he "goes home, cooks his supper and prepares; his special hot dog sauce of i tomatoes, i oil and onions. Then he watches some TV, prays and goes to bed. "So much I have for to give toy thapks," he said. He points; to the big scar across his forehead. When he'was a boy he fell six floors from the roof of I his house. AAA He puts his hands together in gesture of prayer and, remembers that in World War II, when he was a merchant seaman, his* ship was torpedoed 1,800 miles off Perth, Australia. I He jumped, made it to a life boat. After 10 hours another ship picked him up. AAA “God has given me back my life two times," Pop said. "So always I have a debt to KimT ■ try to say ‘thank you’ ’every, way I can." Monday — Helen Hayes, famed stage star, "tells how three Psalms of hope have given her important help in moments of crisis. H OW to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE New Way Professional cleaning methods — will restore the original luster and color to your rugs. W<- Clean Oval.. Braided RUGS NEW WAY The deep cleaning will also remove the grit and dirt that ruts nap - add life to your rugs, have them cleaned by New Way. '* | , Call FE 2*7132 RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac O yean’ service In the Pontiac aret SNOW-MOBILE DEALERS WANTED FOR THE 1968^69 SEASON If you're interested in e Red Hot Line for '69, enswer this od now! Protected exclusive franchise eveilable. Pieese moil replies to: Hit Pontiac Press Box C-41 -P.O.Box*-Pontiac, Michigan 48056 QUESTION: Why Is George Washington called “The Father of His Country?” ★ A’ ♦ ANSWER: Washington won a top spot in our history books by a combination of qualities. Brave and resourceful, he was careful in making decisions. Once JjjLXnade a decision, he pushed it through with determination. ' Under his thinking was. a foundation of honor, integrity, head. Pop leaped, pushed thej §3 ot God’ fe* f°«ntry. He was the man to fit the hour, j_ ,u. v.:~ a™ a more difficult hour never existed to test a man’s strength. Consider that he was suddenly called to command, in his own words, “raw militia, badly officered and with no government." Then, after winning what seemed an imposible victory, he had to organize a new nation. We bring up a typieal incident to show how truly Wash-.. ington acted as the father of his country. It was after the* victory but'before the troops had been disbanded. They had not been paid and conditions were chaotic. A group of officers called on Washington to organize a monarchy with himself as king. But Washington had been fighting to oppose tyranny **.■ not to grab power for himself. “I view this suggestion with abhorrence,” he dried, “banish it from your minds!” The suggestion was not made again. America remained a republic. “The Father of His Country” had seen to that. cop aside, the bottle missed him by ihches. The next day a man Jabbed a knife at Pop, cut his wrist and snarled, “Why’d ya help that copper?” Pop stemmed the trickle , of blood with a paper napkin and said, "Is sad you hate. For me is no time to hate."* The man was a drug addict whom the policeman had once arrested and Pop could only pity him. Pop is full of compassion — for everyone. Born in Pyrgy, a tiny town on the Greek Island of Chios, near Turkey, Pop was only 4 when his father, a struggling farmer, died, leaving five children. (Advertisement) Wilson and Rex Sweat Out Result of Rachel's Cooking By EARL WILSQN LONDON — What’s all this about movie marriages being ephemeral? A day after Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor! told me they celebrated their fourth anniversary, I sat in with Rex Harrison and Rachel Roberts as they toted up their sixth with Rachel off “cooking a steak® and kidney pie somewhere — I’m not absolutelyx certain where," Rex' said. “I haven’t got the address," he confessed, Bh| “but she’s been cooking it since a quarter to ||i® four, and I’m just waiting for the phone call." |M It was noyr after 7 — and we sat in the se- fill date but pjush atmosphere of their suite at the Hotel Connaught in Mayfair, and Rex discussed the talents of his wife. “She’s a marvelous cook," he said. “We WILSON went oilt this morning before lunch to the butcher and got the steak and the kidney and the onions and the wholb kibOtish. “In our villa In Portofino, we have two kitchens, one the cook tiles, one Rachel uses. I’ve learned a lot. from watching Rachel. The first steak and kidney pie Rachel made in Italy we called mouse pie because it came out a very dark gray color. It was really the most extraordinary looking thing I’ve ever seen. It was really mouse gray.” Harrison laughed and laughed as he remembered it. Former Michigan Residents Retire In Harlingen, Texas Mr. and Mrs. lee E. Tayler who lived in Gross* Pointe Farms, Michigan before Mr. Tayler'* retire^ -nt enjoy lounging around their apartment swimming pool In Hbrttngen, Texas. Mr. Tayler was formerly “The air is so pure. There is he reported. “No, nn, T don't maan.Direptor ^rf Commercial Sales no pollution. You truly move Suddenly he got a phone flash from Rachel who was at 'friend's flat. “It’s all blowing up! it’s exploded.^HasnTactually risen yet but it looks promising." for the Detroit Edjson Company. >ut of the ‘Smoke Zone’ of the .. — . . V . . • , . He and Mrs. Tayler came to North into the ‘Ozone’ when you And then Rachel arrived in-person wearing a new ring from Harlingen as ^nter visitors for come to South Texas. Cartier’s and some spectacular tiger boots. several years. They planned in “We have found we can live * * * ■ [advance ft> move to Harlingen comfortably and also ecOnomi- after retirement in 1966. As cally in Harlingen. Food prices stated by the'Tayler’s: are about the same as in the THE WEEKEND WINDUP "We wanted to get away from North, but clothing, rent and snow and ice. We liked the size housing costs less. As an exam-£ of Harlingen (43.000) We liked pie of reduced costs, I must [* the people. No matter where you mention here our 18 hole golf 11 go you will find no one more course ft Is a good tert of anv ’• friendly and hospitable than the man’s or woman’s golfing skfil, E- people of Harlingen. We like our and you can play aU day for church, the civic activities and $1.50 erreen fee. Where can you h the opportunities for Mr. Tay- beat that! „ s ter. to- keep busy employing the “Then of course, we have the knowledge and experience gain- pluS value of aU of Mexico at ed from his‘many years, in the our* back door. Close by, just SHE! HS _. ,. . . „ ! sales’ department of his -com- across the Rio Grande, is the TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Since the invention of TV, some.panv , - - city of Matamoros We go there people don’t think the world is round — they think it’s rectangu- “Harlingea is rightfully proud nften for shopping visiting its lar.—Shelby Friedman, Dallas, i I of Its fine Valley Baptist Hospi- flne flr just for fun. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Barbara Lacey knows howto keepTnlare^K^ £ , “I* p'an"j!&J5L" , people happy: “Find out what kind .of advice they’d like — and verv best in equipment and is Harlingen. Texas As that’s what vntr toll them.” staffed with traced. rt’pwtan.t VM< Joe Kipness of Kippy’s was asked how he felt about Melina Mercouri entering bis plush place in slacks.. “The average person," he said, “would rather see Melina in slacks than somebody’^ secretary as a fashion plate" , . . Furrier Mike Forrest’ll install chinchilla , seat covers in Enzo Stuarti’s $17,500 sports car. Phil Greenwdld, the-Concord’s entertainment boss, was offered Rowan and Martin for a one-nighter, for $12,500. He recalled they’d worked there in ’56 for $150 ... Bob Fisher, coauthor of “Happiness Is Just a Little Thing Called a Rolls ftoyce," sublet Ina Batin’s apartmerit. that’s what you tell them.' EARL’S PEARLS: It must be spring. The swallows showed up in Capistrano, the students are showing up in Fort Lauderdale, and the tax collfletpra .ara,,sbo»»«^a^^ ' ” “There’s a girl in my history class,’’ writes, Columbia student Don Gastwirth, “who wears such tight sweaters that I dan hardly breathe." ... That’s earl, brother. * f V ■ are not crowded, the staripn wiin irp'neti. r'HHF’ic'ii_______, . .... ..... ... _:*!» i v s| —$ « ,nsc6 fe EHSiCT' snd vou esn ttirIii* the peoole of Harlingen are also ToU n^tlris tag physicians, dentists and ls ^ to,P0,1an* specialists available to them | For further. information on for a dty of its size. This 1st Harlingen, Texas, write Lee E. surely Important for older I Tayler. P. O. Box 189, Hailin-people. Igen, Texas 78550. (Adw.) IfDECfiC MIRACLE IVIIEuUE MILE STORE OPEN SUNDAY 12*6,. IPS TRADE-IN TIME ANY OLD LAWNM0WER WORTH $10 ON THESE TRACTOR • With 32" Twin Blades • 16" Rear Hi-Flotation Wheels • 13" Front Hi-Flotation Wheels • 8 Speeds, 6 Forward—2 Reverse • Padded Seat — Trailer Hitch • Height To Hood 30" • Width 32%"- Length 58" • Controls Mounted on Dashboard • 1 Gallon Gas Tank • Weight: 393 lbs. Gross 22" cut 3 H.P. BRIGGS & STRATTON - l’t WHEELS "U" Type Handle W/Mounted Engine Control Recoil Starter RED 0n,T ____ SundayOnly With Any Trade ~ 3688 22" cut 3% H.P. GRIGGS It STRATTON - V! WHEELS Impulse Starter Single Engine Control Turquoise Only 1 I I UN — I , WNtfcLb agio With Any Trade * 19" 3 HePe BRIGGS & STRATTON - 7” WHEELS "U" Type Handle W/Mounted Engine Control Recoil Starter White Only 3388 Sunday Only With Any Trade 22" cut 3% H.P. BRIGGS A STRATTON - 8” WHEELS Seiec-O-Matic Wheel Adjusters Dual Engine Control Y.llow 0n'Y ■■ <.....Sunday Only 5666 BOYS and GIRLS BIKE SALE 20” HUFFY BIKE 26” HUFFY BIKE W/Chrome -Fenders Headlight, „XaixyibgJ^ock~.> W/High Riser Handlebars ^ ' umH i _ _ - While Banana Style AuenutiM KRESGE MIRACLE PILE ONLY DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A^LOT THE PONTIAC = PRESS.,..SATURDAY; APRIL fl. 19fi« Death Notices ■ • SOWEN, MYRON W.; AprifT, 1968 ; 4876 Hillcrest Drive, Independence Township; age ; 71; beloved husband of* Zaida W. Bowen; dear father of * Mrs. Marjorie Austin; dear . brother of Rudey F. Bowen; also survived by three g r a n d c h ildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 8 at 1:30 p.m. at the Lewis E. .Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with Rev. Roy T. Lambert officiating. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. . Bowen will lie in state at the funeral home. DRIVER, WILLIE, SR.; April 4, 1968 ; 242 Earlmoo Boulevard; age 55; dear father of Willie .Driver Jr., dear brother of Mrs. Marie Lowe, qjnd Mrs. Mary Davis; also survived by four aunts and 25 cousins .Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 10 at 1 p.m. at the Liberty Baptist Church with Rev. Alvin Hawkins officiating* Interment -in--Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Driver will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers funeral home after 3 p,m, Sunday. Death Notices lie in state after 2 p.fti. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) McELROY, PFC. PATRICK; March 25, 1968 ; 99 Pinegrove; age 20; beloved son oERonald C. and Betty Mcllroy; dear brother of John, Michael, -Robin and Rod Mcjllroy. Recitation Of the1 Rosary will be Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the Ddnelson-Johns F u h e r a Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 8, at 10 a m. at the SL Michael' Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hbpe Cemetery. PFC. Mcllroy'Will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to. 9.) LOUCKS, CHARLES L.; April 8, 1968; 261 Liberty Street, Pontiac; age 60; beloved husband of Mabel 0. Loucks; beloved' son of Mrs, Delia Loucks^ dear father Charles L.' Loucks Jr.; also] survived by four brothers and sisters and five grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where Mr. Loucks will MIU-ER, WALTER M.; April 5, 1968 ; 671 East Tennyson street; age 72; beloved husband of Mary Miller. Dear father of Mrs. Grace Bateman and Gordon Miller; dear brother of Mrs. Bessie Erickson and Cecil M. Miller; dear brother - in - law of Isaac Burnley; also survived by five grandchildren. Mentorial service will be conducted by Lake Orion Masonic Lodge No. 46 today at 8 p.m. Funeral service will be- held Monday, April 8, 1968 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks**- Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery^ Mr. Miller, .will, lie -in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. Card of Thanks WE WOULD LIKE TO express our many thanks and appreciation to our friends, and neighbors for their acts of kindness, the food, flowers, cerde. and telegrams, during the feu af gur husband and father, B. •sup. Special thanks to Or, I, st. Joseph Hospital staff. L. R. Miner, Macedonia IN LOVINO MEMORY OP, Virile FMppIn, who passed away, April a. YtouVa not forgotten Mother. As lontT a*s'*l lfeyt«nd>*memory last. We shall remember thee Sadly missed by daughter e^d D—8 IN LOVINO MEMORY OP Herbert And your happy face to To^hear your voice and Daughter Paula?6*1 I CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, PE 4-043S. COIN SHOW APRIL 7 St American. Legion Hall on Van Dyke Mwy. M53, In Imlay City. Oogr prizes. Free admission.____ FOR FREE-INFORMATION on how to repeal the Income Tax I —• send stamped solf-aetdre envelope to Pontiac Press Box C. 6 HALL hOR RENT. RS fedyss. church, OR 3-t W'?n Private through Ir offered. Private ground school starting April 23rd* 7 p.m. Call 673-1236 or WO 3-6246, ask for Gary or >ij(Advtrtlsan^ AUTO PALLETS, BOXES, INC. . WORLD'S LARGEST SUPPLY OVER A MILLION PALLETS AND BOXES IN STOCK Individually racandltlanad and • CRATES • TIMURS • LUMBER ASSURED SAVINOS IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT . GENERAL OFFICE . 14844 Puritan Ava. Detroit, Michigan Phone Collect: (313) BR 2-5000 of garnishment and r«< possession. See the Company that has halpad thousands of Pentiao aroa families far ovar 14 yaart. John MJ Hanson Director Lieansed and Bonded by State of Mich. See MCC Michigan Credit Counsellors 712 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 Memkan American and Mich. Att*n. ef Credit Ceuntelleri NIEDJELSKI, FRANK; Anril 3, 1968 ; 2128 East Walton ‘Blvd. age .77; beloved husband of Gertrude Niedjelski; dear father of Mrs. Irene Svehla, Mrs. Evelyn Molman, Mrs. Eleanor Backus, S. H. and Miss Betty Niedjelski; dear brother of Henry and Edward Niedjelski; also survived by 14 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 8. at 12 noon at the St. Mi-chael’Sj.Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Niedjelski will lie in state at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Hortie, Auburn Heights after 3 p.m. today (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Olds Sets Recall LANSING UP) - Genera Motors Corp’s Oldsmobile Division announced Friday it is recalling 28,639 of its 1968 model because of possible misalignment of the automatic lion downshift switch actuating rod. Oldsmobile said that should the rod be misaligned and should the driver snap the accelerator pedal to the floor abnormally hard to downstyft, the throttle might be held in a partially open position. This could' make it difficult to Control the car, Oldsmobile said. News in Brief Will witnesses to accident on Andersonville Rd. at RR crossing' Feb. 10th, apprdx. 1:30 p.m., please call OR 3-5279. —Adv. ■ Lodge Calendar Regular meeting Pontiac Chapter Number 228, OES, I p.m. Monday April 8, 18V& Eas Lawrence Street. Virginia Sala-thiel, sec. —Adv. Simms Bros. Drugs. SPRINGTIME IS dacoratlng tlm«. HUDSON'S------------ Interior Decorating t Pontiac Mall tEEN CLUB. Between Pontiac ei Flint. Tremendous potential 23 8893 Detroit. Lata evening! write UNO Van Dyke Apt.IQS. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there ! were replies at The Press I Office in the following boxes: C-2, C-5, C-7, C-8, C-14, C-17, C-24, C-28, C-30, C-33, C-34, C-35, C-38. Funeral Directors ( DRAYTON PLAINS I. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOMS Ktepe Harbor, ,Pb. 6W-B2M. Huntoon FUNERAL HOMi Serving Pontiac tor SO vaart to Oakland Ava._FE 2-0119 Voorhees-Siple Help Wanted Mate 10 BOYS orton Tuesday or Wednesday LYLE McLACHLAN Mailing Room THE PONTIAC PRESS $12,000 Pontlfc.____ MCCHANfC* CHRVSteU • per fence, good pay, Blue Croat ai benefits. Call Mr. Kampf 1572.___| APPLICATIONS NOW BEiMG U- Oriva^ Ttlaqrai Theater. 2103 APPLIANCE SALES ment. r time. Call tor ' CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd._________ FE 4-3573 ARC WELDER. JOB SHOP 'ex-parlance. Apply Allan Cooler and Ventilator, 704 Woodward Ava., Rochester.________________. Apprentice Mechanic To learn front and alignment. Brakes and shock work. Paid training period. Sea Don Smith. ASSISTANT MANAGER SERVICE station, day and evening shifts available,. Salary to $120 vark,& Opportunity to ment pos(''~ cOrportatlor C" ASSISTANT ASSIST MANAGER 16-23 Yrs. Old " Si Grada ___ o work Into managa- position with t International and willing to laarn. Only FUNERAL HOME S-. v Established Over 40 Vi SPAr*tS-6RlFF!N Cemtttry Loti Memortal Gardens. S1350 value for $1000 cash or will trade. FE 44226. AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving!-------------- AVOID GARNISHMENTS Flan you can afford - out ol debt Debt Consultants 0T4 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 State Licensed-Bonded Open Saturday 9-12 a.m.__ AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of dabt with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 State Licensed—Bonded Open Saturday 9-12 s. r GIRL OR WOMAN NEEOlNO hdendiy__ adviser. ghorvs^FE Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Criffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 48 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 PLANNED BUDGET (PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD • f TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME . JEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ___________FE I-0454________ SPRING OPENING UPLAND HILLS FARM New lambs galort. Calves, piglets, baby chicks being hatched dally. Farm tour for whole family. Sae milking of the cow, sheep shearing at 2:30 and have a chance " Delicious ft n kitchen. attar April 7th, .. _ FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS O WEbOING PHOTOGRAPHY Professional color. Brochure a< able. Call 338-9079, anytime. OFFER BIOS return of color Magnavox TV, In working condition, stolen Tues., April 2, from 173 Harrison. Charles Humphrey. FE 5*726. 32' ALUMINUM EXTENSION LAD bet.' Clarkston and Millington. 825-3026._ FOUND: BLOND CHIHUAHUA, male# vie. Draka and Maple. 626- Star farting salary .50 PER WEEK 336-0359* Auto. Service Has several full time openings In tha fallowing tabs: Tire * Mounters Lube and Rack Men Mechanics Excellent Company benefits, plus Immediate discount privilege. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward AUTO PARTS.CLERK, must b perienced, full time or week Apply Holisrbacks' Auto Parts -273 Baldwln. 330-4034._ Auto Mechanic Cadillac dealer has opening for dltlons. plus many fringe benefits. 5 day week. Contact Sdrvlce manager for further details. Roger Rlnke Cadillac! Van Oyka- bat. 10 and 11 Mile Rds. AUTO MECHANIC^ helpers fondwof^Myk,shWt,.Sl KEEGO SALES 6t SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lika Road, Keego Harbor. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, • experience not necessary. Contact Jack Cooper, Taylor Chavy-Olds, Walled Lake. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 'MEN - rebuilders - first class, to S4.50 an nr.. Installers — first class, to S3.75 an hr. Larga> national, organization. Tima and a half ovar 40 hrs. paid holidays, vacations. ssion, 334-4951. AAMCO A PART-TIME JOB married man, 21-34. In work 4 urs per evening. 674-0520.' Call ,ndiM0°HrMONTtt AUTOMATIC DIXIE HIGHWAY - 226 FT. FRONTAGE WITH ACCESS TO CLINTON RIVER RUNNINQ INTO LOON LAKE Ultra-modern masonry building in excellent condition containing 56Q0 square feet. Ideal for medical clinic, insurance offices, or space could be divided.-Full basement with separate entrance, 2 gas.furnaces, air conditioner, burglar alarm.-Asphalt paved parking area. Possession on closing. $75,000, terms. ANNETUNC.REALT0RS 28 E. HURON Foaflae 338-0486 Offici Open Evenings and Sundays J1 to 4 FOUND — JANUARY L cama Vicinity Adams snd Square I Rds. Idantlty *52-3705, stt. 6 p.m Wlda track on Orchard l LOST: MALE DOG, | LOST: FEMALE ENGLISH BULL-dog, vie. of Baldwin and Albarta, answars to Blondy, 335-9971. LOST: AtllXED BAEED DOG -Answers to Hobo, brownish black, - vie. N. Saginaw, reward. FE S- Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Male Career Sales Opportunity -argt national company has two will determine your, qualifications; management opportunities and thorough prdtvam of training far confidence, giving lull particulars to Pontiac Press Box C-4S. Pon- unison,Iv i (Ta R P E*NTERS Starling f o apartncntc. 9-12 work. E&M Hole 476-0297 or 453-341 BANDS NElbED. P O SIT I O’N S .u.n.hi. u,i time and full time. O Booking 'Agency. BARTENDER. MUST BE thoroughly experienced on cocktaila ^and able References necessary., 6 nights, excellent working conditions. Writs Pontiac Press Bpx Number C-21. i Bookmen Top commissions 5121.50 p< ling. B50 par weak guar;____________ ,t be over 21, Call 673:9600 JOURNEYMEN, Contracting Co. _________ , tor CARPENTERS AND HELPERS, ________. 673-1501 __ CARPENTERS"' Rough raildantlak lormen and lournayman, year around work, 474-1634, Farmington.___J CARPENTERS Ovarscala tor good u n o ri lournayman. Call ajjar 5,' 33511085 , CARPENTER CREWS War ted 476-0297. 626-4485 E'. M. Nolan Contracting Co. An aqual opportunity ampioy ar CLAWSON 1 CONCRETE , COMPANY .SsulbUeld between 9e.ro.4nd 3 p.m. weak days.__ COOK GRTUl MANTTop pay lor anted tor Pontiac a COOKS . THE EGG AND I jpenlngs for cooks. Starting _____ 12.25—$3.00 an hr. Ex ptriancad Apply ^ ganon 2820 AAAN, BLUE SKY I DEPENDABLE DELIVERY AND STOCK clerk, over 18. Available days and weekends. m iajsrrp,rry Ph,rm,cyi Help Wanted Male 6 EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER baqefits Apply t ho,utm’: DON'T ENVY SUCCESSFUL MEN ... BE 0NE1 factory representative of the nationally known Reynolds Water Conditioning COT We lling to gat out and l doors representing oduct, a very jtacs a. In tha North Oa inly area. Why not (ha si management lava17 5600 par cant commission to start, attar a 4 day indoctrination-training program. Don’t hesitate. . A rewarding phons'aM-ll42.F#r **’ ORIVER SALESMAN - wholesale lea cream delivery, Cepes Ice Cream - Milford Michigan. 604-4003.___________________________ DRIVER SALESMAN 25 - 50 established customers In their home. We handle grocery products, appliance- i|BlaiBAiiail|-' "** clothing, Sea Ray Beats, 925 Oxford. DISHWASHER TO WORK after-' noons, good pay. Pled Piper Restaurant. 4370 Highland Road, Pontiac, _____ EARN $500 AND UP PER month. At Standard Oil Car „Caro Service A 6-2000 or 357-4763. background and attar an excellent salary and fringe benefit programs. Reply to Pontile Press Box ELECTRICIANS HYDRAULIC FITTERS benefits'. Long Inc. 3P,%rs ENGINEER.TRAINEE. Looking lor person who wants association with company that pays for college the |ob. 642-3660^_ ___ ENVELOPE AbjUSTE R structlon and . trucking account! Must vhave 2 or more year college engineering plus Industrla or construction n ptrl me s Training on-the-lob. liberal Irina benefits and company car. ^ at education and a: -Itlng giving details id experience to Mr. Casualty & Surety Co., 211 W. Fort St., Detroit, 40226. Equal opportunity amployar._ EXPERIENCED CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT ixPERIENCED1 MAN WANTED li sheet metel. fabricating^ shop Experience pizza man over U Factory Workers ; imbfers *r m ii |w*r*h0“!M,,J,*n i Emplayers Temporary- Service Clawson 65 S. Main Radford_______ 2A117 GrandJIver FENCE INS TA L L E R S , EX-PERIENCED wltn tools and truck. and ^ Mllr. Washington. 701-4000. FIRST “ CLASS MAC HINE renal r- classificatlon vyMh minimum 7 years axparlsnce. Call Deamorn 144-4450, Mr. Jack Weir or i„ply _at 3900 Schaelar^Rd.. JDaarborn FACTORY WORlCFOR MEN Over at' 2*7*Central 'ne *rV*Saglniiw "fl! _ Pontiac. .......... FLINT, MICHIGAN DfcY CLEANERS Wants Plant Manager present lob? We era an aggressive benefits commsnsursta with ability? Call:"' -- Troy Cleaners-Flint Mrea Code 313 742-2300 • Mr. Lou Dortch^ FR^TENl5“ALiaNMENTrihOcVl. mufflers, ball Joints, with tools, to S30Q weekly. Firestone Stores. 146 FURNACE kND DUC “installers, »*e*dy work, good pay. must hava fools, experienced only, apply Brothers Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron,_____ ____ GROOM TO^TAKE CARE oljjjddj dayd weal9*'of^^Outlanrisr°Rlding Guard Services 4 441 E. Grar Blv(t., DETROIT. LO 8-4150. __ GENERAL SHOP WORK Men needed for i tloni I F.r....... ........ eluding profit sharing Apply at 6 Barber SI. Ridge, Mich, aft of 10 Ml. no. GLASS MAN. 0000 WAGES and profit sharing plan 2 capable employee. Union Lake Glass, 363-4129, evenings, 624-209). I.’ — “-*1 trlnge b—“*• ,J-------- o°ls.M7-41 YOUNG MEN 18-25 I NEED 10 To do Pi 6 days from 2-10 p.m. High School Grads 63 PER HR. TO START Call Mr. Cupp 9 a.m.-2 P.m. FE 6-4350 - Insurance Inspectors Full lima position now open In tha Oakland County area, top wagas paid, plus excellent fringe benefits, no typing or peat experience requires must be 21 or ovar with a dependable car. Detroll TU 3-4300 INSURANCE AGENT, parlance necessary, wilt vacation, pension plan, surance, good car nacei Mr. Scherschun. 330-4650 ight JIG BORE HANDS FOR night Shift. 58 hr. wk. Must hava lob shop experience. Ekman & Sons Tool Co., 23954 Kean* Dearborn. ___ 4EVMAN ELECT rienced helper to rlcal work. FE 4-9_________ LAKE ORION AREA SERVICE STATION Attendant, full or part time help needed! Call after 4 P.M, 451-7500. LABORER FOR BRICK work on houses. 476-5601.____________,___ 'LAUNDRY - WASHERMAN 55300 — 55700 Plus outstanding fringe benefits Including paid vacations, paid sick leave, retirement, full paid family Blue Cross, Blus Shield and others. Experienced preferred. Apply in. parson to: The Personnel Div. Oakland County CouMhousO 12 N. Telegraph Pontiac. Michigan Highland Park or Pontiac si bensflts. Apply. Servlet Mar office, between 9 am and 3 or call M3-3050 sxt. 353, .SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. ^An^ua^Opportunlty ^mpto u LOT MAN" I tires! In mechanics, this Is tha1 place to start. Experiance not necessary but it of aide. Hospitalization, paid vacation, will pay the right man up to $125 lo start. Age 19 to 40. Sea Bernie it: . BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward__ Ml W214 LUBRICATION MAN NEEDED Porter needed lor servlc. dept. Apply In per: McAUUFFE FORD_____ EXPERIENCED C4Bin<-t M6*cR Beauty-Rite cabinet, 7340 Highland , Rd.. Pontiac Experienced carpet installers, full or part ;ime. 673-1297. EXPERIENCED SEMI T R U C K driver FE s-8141. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS FOR EXPERIENCED MODERNIZATION salesmen, leads furnuhM. ton pay. MACHINE OPERATORS, vacancies Immediately available willing to train, liberal benefits, Bradford Production, 24290 W. « Mila Rd., Southfield, Mich. ■ ____ MACHINE TOOLS S. PANEL MARINE ENGINEERS DECK OFFICERS ■ MILITARY SEA TRANSPORTATION SERVICE 1ST. AVE! 8, S8TH ST. - GRGOkXYM. - 4LX-J.UM-. ...... Haig Wonted Malt 6 MAINTENANCE MAn" »re«_ EMi^,rrC ^Un0" MECHANICS " Allls-Chelmers and other make WsgesUcornmensu ,Sal<1 jJi Freia^Egiiljjnenl Int^ 18437 Management Trainee Isem. CSepo?eMy selecled*™**™"!! responsibility. Phone maneaemer personnel director, 353-4400. MECHANIC- call 6 4 7 3 7 1 1 , BIRMINGHAM .^CHR YSLER-PL YMOUTH._ Managing Editor MICHIGAN BELL Has Immediate Openings for LINEMEN TELEPHONE INSTAIIERS-ELECIRICAL TECHNICIANS Experienced and inexperienced njen who are 18 or older and meet our qualifications will be considered for jobs located throughout the Detroit Suburban area. Qualified men will be fully trained at company expense, full pay while in training. - Room A-l 72 1365 Cass Avenue Dftrolt, Michigan MICHIGAN ____"BELL- Help Wanted Mala FCR LANDSCAPE ■ IAN WITH plumb! fizri* Slrect’C*'supervisl6n, -tono portunlty for' right Inan. 662-1661 g activity In cost #$t;matjng> mathamat!call>r ffic iTnSfi-t hlc artt of papar backgrdQnd ul, but not attantlal, Submit manta to Pontiac Pratt Box box*no: c&,y-10 Ponll,c Pr”'! Manager trainee, oplnin(3 ♦or managar tralneas n ina Pon-i>ar area, apply Miracla MHa Driva-ln ^Thaatar 2-4, 6-10, 2103 S. MKN WANTSD~POv 1 r* MO TO R C YC LESALE SMAN~W~AN f. ad. I6>I5 S. Talagraph, Pontiac. MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N, Saginaw, Psntlaq REAR ENTRANCE 1317 H n Rd., Farndala WE PAY DAILY An Equal Opportunity Employar MERCHANDISING MAN Canada Dry Corp.^ has ojganln^ tor lefits. Call tolhtmant. •rllng s 4*6-5007?"Bxt. MEXICAN RESTAURANT NEEDS cook, waiter and kltchan halp. Nights. Barklay 544-9873.___ MEN FOR LANDSCAPING and lawn cutting business, 67M797.__ m i leased man Experienced In ganaral faming. 428-2821.___________ MOBILE BRdOM OP'ERAToR. gull time, 838-9445 Detroit. * NEW SINGER SEWING CENTER — promote ONLY FROM WITHIN our organisation. Salary and com-- plus ratlramant* * Is a n 0°! T tV"! Transportation furnished. SEE MR. CLEMENS — PONTIAC MIALL. f. ^PHARMACEUTICAL" ‘ '' and are looking &r_^ Thance* lo . division u of one ot the JacgdeL— »thlc*L_ sales, uw -itr ITOoo t» Start. Can expenses^§nd( ell fringe —yc9.f8i«^t^t*nqlurtguri^d. A°g^_______ Tab Operator IBM, immediate opening for an experienced tab operator on th# afternoon shift. Must have at least 1 year experience on the 407 and 604 models. Excellent salary and fringe benefits program. Apply in person OR SEND RESUME TO. E. B. RIECKHOFF Bryant Computer Products A DIVISION OF EXCELLO CORPORATION 850 Ladd, Walled Lake, Michigan 48088 An Eaunl Opportunity Employtr Chief Accountant Young Aggressive Division of major Corporation located in Suburban North West Detroit has an opening for an experienced chief accountant. Supervisory experience plus experience in cost, audit, statements, and budgets. Necessary forecasting and profit planning is desirable. BBA or BS with Accounting major required. CPA Preferred. Pleasant working conditions, excellent salary plus liberal fringe benefits program. SEND, RESUME TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-25 Manufacturing Engineering Manager i thorough knowledge of i ... _____ ..iKhanltet end electrical design. Indus- relopment, ''scheduling/ menoowir ^torec'estlng^'end other management rasponslbllltie*. B.5. In Electrical or Mechanical Engineering, with a minimum of 8 years ^experience, and with at least 3 years exparlense In sur Salary Is epem depending upon experience and performance. Excep- Call or send resume tor E. 8. Rieckhaff Bryant Computer Products MA 4-4571 WO 5-7880 A DIVISION OF EXCELLO CORPORATION Ports & Counter Man. •nS%tgarden Pd1*i*1on*°C all 647-111 i k%k w NlrrStreh^ ——^ __. ,.= Need ' Part Time Work? . Stock Sales APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL A"Mpi Supervision ' i>—i / • • ■ •. • ■ \ - Help Wanted Malt A Help Wanted Mala 4 Help Wanted Mole ; *^nUs&*tL jSSK *Tr?^: SALES TRAINEE I Centde Dry Corfr. has opening tor e young mips trelnea. ago }| to 11, * .. .good'* ilartlng tahfry^plut^'toml mmior> Alia, car allowance and! •spent*. Man* ottiar f r I n 0 * benefit. Can 888-1007, Ext. 41 tori $ 10,000-PLUS' POTENTIAL ! ’V^iYS^ro'^in^ar*8^: An aggressive, ambltloui man who! T'^'s^n'Mr" Ga^/oV tfw’ilteMt" DorSurhiv^ The moiTwa aainT' should 1EMI DRIVERS NEEDED for THE rONTlAC PRESS, SATr.RfoAY, APRIL 6, 1968 7 Help Wanted Female 7 A Help Wanted Male ji . TOP WAGES Help Wanted Female IRED FARMER TO HtLI1 toral rm ng opara IRED MAN to WORK nlgl urJ'v,guard, rat.. Phono i restaurantmanaGer ? a,n5S» it FULL AND PARt TIME waitresses a aed coalr.' Apply Irt parson. After if. 4:30, Joa't Spaghotfl Howie' I. AAoonllghtpr» wtlcom«: _ TRUCK DRIVERS M»r lanced. For transporting TRUCK TRUCK TJRE REPAIR MAN, gooc Mctllcnt ^ benefit*, F Irtstom 4 DRIVING POSITION < ____ma 4-2386. 1 WAITRESSES, BOTH.'shifts. s 3»1 Chief, FE 3*4011. 11-WAY RADIO DISPATCHER | know tttr city. FE 2-020S. _ 2 EXPERIENCED DINING R< n * waitresses for busy lunch houi days wwk^ no Sundays.^ A _ House. Wide Track and W, Hur 2 DEPENDABLE YOUNG iadl< {GENERAL OFFICE. lospltalizatlon and iXCtL^KNT nfion* volet u •*!. Paid Iff ‘nvuranct. ■__________________|__________ ar F. I RECEPTIONIST, ATTRACT!V® £U»- EXPERIENCED KERNEL Helper, oping person for personnel office. „ Troy 879-0940. _ ■ _ Excellent hours. 8282. Call Helen SiLLiNCpfO INVESTTuST YOUR Adams. 334-3471. Snelllhg t Sn**'- flme" Call Mr. Foley-York Real l"9- ' . ' ' - Estate. 074-0343. ' - Sales Help Male-Female 8-A -I 2-1403. :! Salesladies O. Box 70491 MECHANIC 1 ailuma * supehrIso/y? ^utlev1 Sals to $175 per work. Contact t\ b»!weenC |l "p.m'"to 'lo'jo* pm SAse\oR M|1 L 0 the Cblllty . Birmingham. .64*7 2124^ IF RVICF STATION STANDARD 1 »"•"« <,”lrpub"lcJ^l4ct^exp^#w(ij ’ SALES ENGINEER 1 AUTOMOTIVE O E M. *00°conditions, no Sunday s* Ap 1556 Baldwin, Pontiac. Service i rSSt.v'HF^cvEr::;' Manager | . a—musl.1—feMCftljtnt Needed South!laid I jy wufkinfo condition*.* An art unity employer. Con* C R Bohm at C. E.'A :o . 23455 Telegraph Rd., 353*S300t 2 “ [ APPLICATJ b'M TRUCK DRIVERS t2sU n between 9 < Retread, 1075 and marking. Pjmtiec"$essn6o*nc-21?,,Wri,ln8 *° I GRILL CO'bK, DAYS,,InquTnTPeVton! Placet 78 Baldwin._______■■ GRILL WOMEN FOR NIGHT shift, . good wages, nospltalization, vacation with pay.. Apply at- Ellas Brolhprs^ Big ^ Boy Restaurant,j KELLY SERVICES Bloomfield Fashion Shop ■ PONTIAC MALL TOY MANAGER# Attention i are now hiring dpon-ewt, test and aggressive sales' people, h a strong desiro to succeed. Ifi i quality coll 421-2411 for on ln-1 A REAL ESTATE £ARERr7 $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS ," And » college men Interested In . management trainee positions and permontnt employment.* Many available, tome fee pel d. Employers will train you,> Mrs. Ihf^ERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1800 S. Woodward, B'ham. 442-0240 ACCURATE TYPiST, AGE OPEN, m,u» be neat, 1300; call Befty < 332-0197, Associates Parson- . IaSSISTANT fO~A “LlAblNO OP-tomeirlst, will train, 0260. Coll Sua Lae, 332-9157, Associates ^sanora'*' ArtTeV McNichols, Detroit, V THREAD ROLLING, afl CaBy s r^mK?;: 7207 E. .40212. | TRUCK MECHANICS ^ Gas or Diestl. Liberal pay, *2 insurance furnished, retire-y ment and full benefits. SeemHffllEi Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. I babysitter Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 CASHIER. Responsibility ( mete”'background helpfu GrjjineH's, Pqptlac Mall. h KITCHEN dj evening __________ Kelly Services, 330-1038 l opportlmlty^Employer ^ i sevy,N0 TEACHER TRAINEE, f HELP, FULL TIME time, salary, commission, ' pa .......1 “... vacation Jtlus. company fringe Has openings benefits. Qualifications: mutt be pert-time* ALLY TEACH YOU THE REAL A BACKGROUND iN BANKINA ESTATE PROFESSION F_will land Vou an excellent spot, THE GROUND UPI EXTRA no Saturdays. S3SO. Call Sue Lea, COMMISSION INCENTIVE PLAN| 333.9157, Associates Personnel. INGS UNUMItId. 'fI.NE OEFICf T^t^lIJ'Wj jug YOUR!!lN-r vSSrn« mim MlSo Cell Belt? au'lRY CONFSlDE'NTIAL me sewing background. Appl I 1. Singer Co., Pontiac A WAITRESSES AND KITCHEN ! — weekends. QL 1-1500. Ask e Clubhouse.. , ” WAITRESS WANTED. JOE'S Island. 1451 S. Telegraph. 0020. ________i ; WAlTRlSSeu / ftAYSr GOOD .„Cbm'4GrtrHt, 930_ynlv«rtlfy O GILFORD INC. OB 4-3141, "iCAR€ER OPPORTUNITY for P ^lad *ajJj>,rT)en' a<)f jj I high qualified- ______| nlng, estate analysis, business Coney analysis and group insurance. Ex-FE 3-] gallant - starting salary/ ^Hnest frterRriand dffto°Ss^4400. ° * CIlQSERS—LEADS, WEEKLY' H mission OR 4-315P. O, Hoag, 1 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL J°fl0 w. Huron* Pontiac 334-4971 “ “ l0 $7,200 PLUS EXPENSES AND BONUS SALES TRAINEE Contacting architects,.^ engineers Hi ip INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 151-1050 fo" $7,500 PLUS BONUS PHI. ..(pending! rapidly." Mrs! Smith or Mr. Frye. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL [, v ______551-1050 Instructions-Schools ACCOUNTING TYPING, math, LAW, ENGLISH AND SHORTHANO REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning March 18th. L MICHIGAN SCHOOL . OF BUSINESS Huron 332-5891 i Licensed by Mich. State ’ • Board of Education___ ATTENTION AUTO MECHANIC CLASSES START APRIL IS ENROLL NOW FOR Acty-Arc Welding Body Fender Collision DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL A/ficmGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 Wtst Fort____WO 3-0491 HOSPITAL ACCOUNTANT SALARY TO $11,000 ADVANCEMENT-OPPORTUNITY Collage degree Ir Weekdays, or°«en rtropollfan’'Hospital need: 'ledge, end ability to lea f assuming broad mena tenement In laadlnij subi umt* to* P.T Box 3017, i 383HK3 WRITER NEEDED , /FOR AUTOMOTIVE" SERVICE TRAINING PROGRAM 5 The man We seek has o good working knowledge of oil phases .of automotive service. He's o "nuts-and-bolts" man who can write about service problems and solutions in clean understandable copy for slide film and printed material. If you are presently engaged in this kind of creative technical writing, the position we have open could be. the start.of a new and brighter fnture for you. ' However, Sgie'-job sounds interesting, but what you lack is writing experience, don't give up. If you have the techpical background, and practical experience in automotive service, we re looking for . . . ,and a knack for explaining things So: people We'll show you how to write the material YouUJ work in Detroit with on agency fhot-'has produced, the automotive industries' finest service trairl-ing prpgrams for the past, 20 years. The work is interesting, it's steady ond no travel is involved, if you "toetfeve-yOT-'-wfe-ow-man,,,„s£Qd.,A^^^ immediately and in- confidence to Pontiac Press Box C-29 WHAT IS mH { YOUR liiibiii FUTURE? Need Part Time Work? CLEANING WOMAN PR 2(2299 i COUPLE WANTED TO manage 40 unit motel, excellent location, ex^ ' perlcnced preferred, 11 v I n g quarter! furnished, ref., Write stating age and phone number to Box C-13._ _____ J __________ EXPERIENCED SHORT order cook, 21 or older, top wage. Blue rm.. and Other benefits. Inquire: 1 Dixie Hwy., IT TIME operators to _ -gntoed wages! FE 5-5354.__ | INTERESTED IN YOUR^FUTUREt, Fotoy—York Rtjpl Eatate,' y‘"a°' Ted' jj:CLERK WANTED 'FOR I across from ^Pontiac Osteopathic| $ COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER dhd >lt firm! iXt2 Olxlo' Hwy.0673-ni?»”r ! ! COOKS, NIGHTS,' FULL" TIME, ’ex-i m difions, 673-8941.___________ I FjICURB gIrlS. OVER ie, for days, -7670 Highland Rd. 673-9942. » CHURCH ORGANIST, PERMANENTj APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, full or ’ f^od^wagas, - Call FE 2 BERSON,NEL OIRECTOR NCR i m*p. 682-1661 for WORKER ”T0 ''hIlP DENTAL ASSISTANT L€W1§ KNABEL NCR b.??rp Montigomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportuhily employer NURSES AIDES rlrnced or will train. Full i ljjne.JJnlon_Laka EM 3-4121. 'j Punch Press Operators Wanted . ! Preter^ a familiarization with pr l,j Day and night shift. Apply between I Employers ’• Temporary Service ifhdbER*WOMAN TO WORK part! 3 store. Apply between 1-12* noon I LOCAL BRANCH STORE OF tlonel paint organization ol good opportunity to young mai woman with or without experlL .. in retail sailing. Will sell paint, wallpaper end draperies. Liberal employ*# benefits. Contact held confidential. House ol Custom ., Rochester. 451- FE 45m PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFORT] d of lenlorltyl Coll Mr. “ fork Rtal Eitato. 474-0343. REPORTER LAYOUT PERSON Fu363-milm* SHORT ORDER COOK DRY CLEANING AND laundry help. ELDERLY LADY TO GET"-! WIXOM ASSEMBLY PLANT FORD MOTOR COMPANY' HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR. • Heavy Assemblers • Paint Sprayers • Metal Finishers v • Arc Welders'1 ■ Apply-Hourly Employment Office WixtSm Road—Grand River Expressway w.ixom, Michigan, 8:00 a.m. f| 4:00 p.rti. Monday thru Friday. - SALES EMPLOYMENT "ZOUNSL ?*! er. if you have tha ability and work with peop'~ - ** ni • tram you. Unlimited _ f potential. Call Helen Ac g! 2471 Snelling & Sneiilng iR^b' OF THE MONOTONY OF I Pontiac based gasoline wholesaler 'T *irD ,0T. the wo Elias Biq Boy ] 3®5§fe®SfiS EXECUTIVE SALES Leading Management Development Organization Has Exceptional Sales Opportunity in Detroit Area NOW SCHEDULING DETROIT INTERVIEWS, ALEXANDER HAMILTON INSTITUTE, thl nation's Isodnr in Executive Education for over 50 years, has an excellent opening for a qualified sales representative in Detroit. Optimum background will include a history of successful selling at a five-figure income, preferably in the intangible field- Men who have profitably managed businesses als!o have Qualifications we 'are seeking. Preferred age —over 30. Position require's outstanding verbal facility coupled with sufficient depth dominate interviews ranging from potential managerial candidates through the level of President. ! Your field work will be strongly supported with national advertising in leading technical magazines and such publications as: Fortune, Dun's Review, Nation's Business, etc., plus direct moil, 'You will receive an intensive and continuous training program. For the qualified candidates we offer a generous comperlsatign program. FOR MORE INFORMATION SEND COUPON TODAY I NAME ADORESS PHONE PRIOR EXPERIENCE EDUCATION MAIL TO: Mr. G: Smith ALEXANDER HAMILTON INSTITUTE 17503 Oakwood Hazelcrest, Illinois Family Restaurant Young ladle! tor WAITRESSES,! raiding “bur ^"emDlovees"l! hearth Ihsuranca, Ufa Insuranca,----------------------------- lunch*hour, mean. 5-4 days waai.li-.--;....■ „... ...J ni„ht shift. Ages 19- 3-4 and t-?""’ ’ " SUPERVISOR ..._ TIME CLOCK? snv <-«nFolay—1York Real Eitato, "ur-l 674-8343. ’ a OfITIRED OF JUST GETTING EYt lac| Call Mr. Folay-Yerk Real Etlato, Employment Agewdee 9 Employment Agewdee 9 7Help Wanted Female 31 prefer a.m. 2-4 i Telegraph end EXPERIENCED WAITRESS! mu: be neat aryl, claan. apply Harvey1 Colonial House. 1896 Dixie Hwy. EXPERIENCED .WAITRESS',' day: Apply In person, 598 S. Lapee Rd- Lake Orion._;___^ • EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR Dru EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC Troy 879-8940.________ FASHION SALES PEOPLE, parf time. Bxe. sa (ar benefits. Hadley's PonTjAfcJ .AY*8iiuti!ra!^*^rTO‘1 FULL TIME T -openings in our dry clean-d sWet laundry. Fringe FIELD , SUPERVISOR , We need reliable field representatives to supervise our franchise-agencies in Michigan and adjoining states. Must be able to travel and drive (expenses paid). Capoble working on own and'making intelligent decisions. Candy, experience not necessary. Please write in confidence ---^-*"TtTTe"Rbrine!T5freHbr b/rton's ca^dy cor 80 DeKatb Ave. Bkly., N Y. 1.1201 GENERAL MANAGER EARNING $14,000+ National Corporation in Process of Expanding MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: 1 year cottage degree helpful, training program with pay, some chance at oversees at-slgnmant. PROGRAMMER TRAINEE: to 83.200* 2 years college mam or accounting background. College $7*1oO* " Kl*ne* 0 SECRETARIES:; 8100 plus, work MARKETING TRAINEE: to 88.400, 2 yeara of eoltago, eol-tege degree preferred, rapid edvencemant with natlenal cor- balence. Severe) positions ble.- - organlzatloni. within drlv- MRS. SMITH or MR. FRYE PatmtlScnriM 5722 W. Maple Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan 48033 Phont: (313) 851-1050 (313) 566-2562 .1 1 Utorfc Wwtrtl Ceugttt 12-A HUSBAND AND WIFE |enltorI iulMleg Strvicts-SuppliBs 13 Income Tax Service $4 up. Notary PuWlc ' . KlYrtAX SERVICE Your home or our office -W.HW 2638 N. Pern Alt PERSONAL OR OUTNESS. ,i a,. Iiivh ~~ • its-iim. Laka Orion Araa. 493-4015. Wanted Household Goods 29 .... .....one appliances. Or what hava you? B & B AUCTION MW pixie Hwy. on s-27if JOSLYN TAX SERVICE XNUJoslyn* . Next to UAW Hair No appointment necessary • - we Mfm 22 WILLBUYSOR SELL ,|P8P$P(| Road'** 73»M«lon' 7<0! Hlflhl*nd LAWN . SPRAYING, FERTILIZER, wood and crab grass, killing, C B H. Spraying, call for free estimate. 474-J945.7 ; Credit Advisors 16-A Personal Financial COUNSELING You triad to borrow yourslf out debt and found It doesn't wor •DEBT AID INC., provides bud^otlng program that can Srlng ywr^bllla to* * 01 DEBT AID, INC. DM Community NatT. Bank Brdg. FE 2-01S1 Llcansad and Bbndad. DrBssmaking & Tailoring 17 . ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking. ■1 LIGHT HAULINO FES-9544 BASEMENTS ANO GARAGES |H hauling. OR 4 LIGHT HAULINO ANO anytlma, raas. 053-4444. tR^KINQ Ojt-ANY KINt), vXr6s ratas, 673-5733. 15 COFFER, . BRASS I RAOIATORSi ' 1arj and generators, C. Dlx- NEWSPAPER «c PER 100 pound delivered. Ravel Oak Waste Papar and Metal Co., 414 E., Hudson. Royal 0«k. U i~40?o._______________ Painting and Pecerrtlng 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering. FE 8-6214 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint In* In. Waterford araa, fre< estimates. QR 34304 or OR 3-2956. FAINTING AND PAPERING. ... ..... -------- oidcumh. 473 You're n 531-7220. 343-4773._____________ coupLe desiTes hoUs# wit garage for summer. 435-3433. , Upholstering a experts timet* 1 24-A H. BULLDOZING, grade, basamani.. _______I___ landscaping, free estimates. 474- Transportotion Hutting, cleaning, care policy,'free est., farll'lilng, ' and pridi 3434471_____ -____ Complete landscaping, peat sodded, dal. SOc yd„ and all cement work,' r-walls, 332-4440._____ Venn crandel's lawn garden cards prompt offlcionf BOrvIct. 612-3014. Income Tax Servlet 11 A* CALL IS ALL It takas to make a appointment with George Lyli Long term praparad and typed I wy office So. Nona higher excel businesses. OR 3-1443. is FOR SHORT" FORM. LONG fori Itemized. S5 average lee. in yot homa, slightly higher: E. Ounn i Co. 2094 Cass Lake Rd. 482-7381. no answer phone 1-U3-5534 raver; W OO SHORT, S5.00 long ti homa. $7.00. 473-0341. >, WAITING. PONTIAC to „„ Mrport by taxi cab. Four parsons jan ride $4 par parson) 3 p- Wanted Household Goods 29 pllencet^l^ LEASE FOR 1 TO 2 YEARS larago. Local establlehad bu; :ouple, bast of references. Wll , IP to 0250 nar month. Rental) days. 333-0411 TgE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL < Wonted Real Estate Apartmants, Furnished NICE ALL PRIVATE t n M »0 families. We I fast. action If you apartment. Call ua glad you dMl Warren Stout, Reqlfor. 430 N. Opdyke Rd. - FE 38145 Multiple Listing Servt~~ Alt CASH 10 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ___rang#! - required! 334-1998, 1-BEDROOM DHPL ALL CASH For homes anyplace I County. Money In 24 hou YORK CASH 41 Hour* Land Contracts — H Equities Wright __ MRV ■ OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL' AGENT AT 474,11ft_______ TIA*E IS YOUR PROBLEM-we aev cash. Don't accapt any — hava recalved i you ha ■ Agent, ; 1 prat, but' not necessary, ihnrt Living Quarters H WANTED 2 girls to thara 3 bedroom In with seme. P4-074S attar 4 p.m, YOUNG CAREER GIRL LUXURIOUS ART. Lady daslras to share her lovely lake side apt. with eeme. $34-5095, before 5,, SMALL FARM OR WOODS Wll Wanted Real Estate 1-50 . FARMS. BUSINE! fc* * NO LAND COnixAu I STOUT, Realtor SO N. Opdyke Rd. PE M14S Urgently---1 '" ■--- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING stalled by "Superior" — y • authorized Kttser dealer. FE 3177. Asphalt Paving B & G SERVICE • Alum, gutters end Alcoe siding SPRING SPECIAL complele price 15c per ft. for 5" white enemele heevv dutv putters end downspoul S est. 474-3704. perking, li estimate ei itlng, Ml drlvt MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE ••vest rough Ing service free est. 673*686$. Licensed - bonded • -jte F> 5*7438. _______________r__ , Asphalt AND SEAL coating, tree estimates. 4744)733., AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING < Tennis courts, parking lots driveways. Guarantaed, FE 5-49S3 DOMINO CONST. CO. m Asphat Paving. Frea Quotas. 674-3955. R. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4910, _ “ Seats and Accessories floor sanding. FE 2-5789. : ifJYDE*, flooIT-laYinc — and flnlitUng. FE S-0S92. ~Floor Tiling CUSTOM’ FLOOR COVERING. LI- nolaum, formica, Ml*. ------"— 741 N. Parry. PE 2-4090. Building Modernisation BUILDERS OP F I N _ Garages—custom built, any slza, expert cement work. Free Eat. pedy-bilt oarage on »ssi» Business Services ; MIMEOGRAPHING, Carpentry l-A CARPENTRY-new end rape! _________335-4529, 335-7585. A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family roums, rough or finished) dormers, pore his, recrastlon rooms, kitchens. Bathrooms. Stats - licensed. Reas. Call attar 5 CARPENTER WqrIc. At it's bast. Recraatlon calling tile. Formica work. Kite? ant. Rooting and siding. Wlndov replacement. Aluminum trim. 34. 2337 or 47H72S. 9 Carpentry and cement wor free estimates UL 2-3252. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING 40 years experience, FE 3 AL'S DEPENDABLE >LAWk maintenance, cutting, fertlllzti —---------------—' 473-3992. Cement Work BLOCK ANO CEMENT WORK. Pontiac, 391-4173. CEMENT WORK OP ALL kind*. UL I cement GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7477 or 391-2471 Fireplaces, em 3-4079. written guarantee. „w.HMPaSS~UkRGE. OR small commercial or residential, 29 yrs. exp. Free est. 423-1372. J. Be— Credit Advisors If It's at all possible — w best. Read Classification 1 see or cell Debt, Aid.____ 14 Community Bank Bldg. FE 3-0181 ALTERATIONS, , Weddings, alterations. 474-3704 Pdw|r« Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE $-9444. --- Electrical Services WIRING CjP_ HOMES, GRADES. 4-0273, Excavating EXCAVATING. FILL dirt—road g> Landscaping Bond Grading Roofing OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION CAlL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-035S OR EVENINGS FE 4.7005. We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. RmI Estate — Insurance — Bulldlr 7732 Highland Rd (M-59) OR 4*03(1 Opan dally 9*9r Sun. 1*6 bedrooms. Agent. 731*1010* tlbjr Apartments, Furnished 37 ApnrtmGnts, Unfurnished 38 NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS — 1 Hudson-Seers new . Includes heet^ges of watery elr ron- _y. .... d. 191 a mo. 54M144. ekOROOM, N.EWLY consttjfchsd 'paling. jfnrrwdU dltlonlng. All Wall to wall CL-. occupancy. Closa tlon, adults only, wrmacnamcei a,. PE~ 4-OMt, ________^ BEDROOM APARTMENT. NEW, modern building. Full kitchen elr cond.. swimming pool. Will sell furniture, Inc. - dishwasher, reas. Take over lease, June 15 to Sept. F.OW#L?Pm* Rocheeter.0 »Mch." 40043, Include Phone Number. ____ BEDROOM, NEAR p6n+IAc! General Hospital. Adult* .only, ref. required. FE 5-2727 *tt*r 4._____ 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL laundry feClli refrigerator, diwn mlng pool and GE spacious .roomi wl, . Foim $135 IMMEDIATE^**P O S?E S S F’o'n FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE G0RD0N-BEGIN CO. Adults Manager-Apt. 6. 19 Salmtr ROCHESTER MANOR enjoy Living in s e e n ROCHESTER AREA. paid. *37 weekly, I 3-BEDROOM. OFF Sash at... Drayton Plains. Hast turn. FE I- T455. 3-ROOM ANO -BATH. Utilities turn. No children. Call OR 3-193I. ROOMS and bath, all .private, ■II .utilities, stove ana refrigerator, lep.. couple preferred. N. side. muir' yt r66mS. PARTLY PURfilSHlb, kitchen. Holly, j drinker. 473-9443 5^ROOM UPPER. petf. 44 Newberry o pets, adults only, PE 2- ra dltlonlng, aura, nra alarm sysn carpeting, large atoraga lock, r-‘—■— J1-*il(»ias, ovan. ran roducts. Larga Hen* Business Preperty 47-A 40' COMMERCIAL building olllca. Previously used to- truck rapalr. Glngorvllla COMMERCIAL BUIL^I^Q IN tom* The bt I value In apartihant living. quiet, friendly carpeted, elr ewlmmlng pool, recreation faclllt, t-BEDROOM, $140, 2-BEDROOM $145. Visit our model end see th« best rahtal value In Rochestei are*.’ Take Rochester Rd. tc Parkdele.^ Parkdal* to 110 Plato call A51-7772, If no answer ca 1-2400 end leave name and Sol* Houses • 49 Sale Hoases BIRMINGHAM-BL00MFIELD UIL.DINO, I YOU-COULD WAiT FOREVER- Rent Miscellaneous 48! BOAT SPACES ON PONTIAC Lake. .. g| picnic tables. 473-7294. |259 S Woadwi 49 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, paneled HU........... $10,950. -“-1 329 Auburn ___________Celt OR 4 2 BEDROOM HOME to Waterford end Drayton naina. This homo features a floor neighborhood end Huntoon Laki privileges. Convsnlsnt to schools ♦10,000. ' W. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE BENIAMIN & BISHOP, INC. ■f t Woo Ml 4-3232 Close 49 FLATTLEY REALTY. 420 COMMERCE RD.___3434901 BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFfELD SCENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE 2-bedroom with magnificent view of country. Private entrance, fireplace, patio, balcony, personal utility room with WOlhmr an#f dryer. Located In Hlllvlow Williams and Elizabott Roads. EM 3*20589 Apt. V mlt View Court. EM 3*3811. ERWOOL__________________ IQ HWy. ____________625*7615 decorated, 4WALK TO SCHOOL hornet. Art Danltla Realty, < 230 >1. Milford Rd, 485,1547 or 274-9250. 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOME in Pon- lX AMERICAN HfeftlTAGE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES SYLVAN VILLAGE Lakofront, 3 bedroom apartment Completely furnished Flreplaci In living room, $133.09 per month alt ufftlttos tnctudod. Pratei working couple In at leaet lati twenties or middle aged couple No children. Mrs, Green 413-3074. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES — -----:cupancy. 1 end 2 bed t St52. Children wti ____________612-4400 or 337-4300. Rant Houses, JFurnIshBd 39 2-BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. Shown at 133 Rea, Robbins Vllltgt, or cell 4034712, eft. I_p.m. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. I • c~u rliy deposit, RE 2-203V. ___i Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 : 1%." BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, ctrpettd living and dining area, land contract, 1100 month, $1700 down. 473-1590. .____■ BEDROOM RANCH, FORMAL dining room,. Inclosed, corpetf-pdrdt. family room, air tliinto steel klichan. bullt-ins. located < l^v*l«g^W.500lterms. 34394IK* 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT „ NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 510 Ctllfornl* ATTRACTIVE NEM CLARKSTON SCHOOLS — 7 room custom built ranch, 14x2$ living room with beamed celllhg and fieldstone fireplace, 1 blbck te welter's Lk, Offered at $271580, GREEN ACRES 1449 5. Lapeer, Rd. Lake Oriel •MY 3*4242 f " first $5,900 Takes. ” This 2 bedroom house. Full bts» rnerdi double tot; lake privllegel. * Needs repairs: Open Sunday tt-2. 3148 Flslwr, Commerce Lake.' (4 ' streets east of Benstpln; lust south _of Oakley Perk Rd.)_ FOR THE LAROl^AMILY room r°wlth' * replace^”* nardwooS floors, 1»i bath, attractive kitchen, P.?y«8#n.,m'SSth*"um* l4nd con,r9cl TOM . REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyke __________332-0154 HSike*N*wo-sto KE 3FRbe3«om”',,* fireplace, JhvJronk^heet,^dTObl* wooded' tot. 5 veers old'. Immediate possession. 3210 Lakevlew Drive, 1. 921-2316. HERRINGTON HILLS Newly Decorated *3 bedroom Brick YORK Highland Estates rancher with attached 1' brick garage. Ready to mi Ceramic tile bath, built-in -Now-taking-applications __________________________ No'^ctSldram* |»toP3345 "XaXlns 2 BEDROOM HOUSE In Bir Uke Rd X514$^t. 4:3M P m | hem, 1145 monthly. 474-1331. BEAUTIFUL HILLSIDE DELUXE 2-12-BEDROOM HOME, FULL ' — it. 10 minutes from- ment, 2-car garage, exc Ireplace. Refrigerator neghbwlwod with lake meting, air conditioning,! calf 4I2-4S84.__________ Iryer. Overlooking lake j BEDROOMS. OARAGE. ECHO ASSOC., WE 2- Miracle Mil*. SlOO monthly. $100 ec" F?repl BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Idlally situated In mlngnam area, lux.., - U---- apartment* avellebt* tor Immedi- luxury 2-bedroom "able tor Imr”""- ... __________ from $170 month IncludlM carpeting, —dltlonlng and i point air swimming — All utlll ctop. FK 4*1197, rtqulrud. 752*3762. , togasasea we. SOUth BlVd. Rd ), between Opdyke a presswey. Open daily f 5 ROOM HOUSE. ADULTS, children. 82 Waihlnqton, Pontiac. 3 ROOMS AND BATH .fireplace. No childi’en. SI I BEDROOM HOME. S934p 01 Iqt- Anywhere. In Michigan. 1230 Worded. 1 9250. ) BEDROOMS; BRICK, ha* recreation room, 3 c-r nnraq-ne»r Pontiac Moto- schools an shopping. FE 5-4443 or FE 5-4972. I BEDROOM. CARPORT. HER RINGTON Hills. Full basemen carpeting, storms and scream Immediate occupancy*. Gl availabl at 444 per cent. Shown. by apt Imley city, 724-1143.___________ 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND .SUNDAY Drive out M59 lust west of Css Lake Rd. to Candeltllck. Direct: SNYDER KINNEY-& ^ BENNETT I landscaped and fenced Ir SISL0CK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 5 9294 ' 330-9291 CVR DAN MATTINGLY ROOMi AND ='.n newly decorated, ti 473-9443. wk. too Norton. Z-BEDROOM. *ALL UTILITIES » Waterford Twp. $32.50 a wk. 0043, FE 5-S3S4. • . ROOMS. PRIVATE bath and^ entrance. UtlUtlea turn. *** | i jtOOMS.A ROOMS AND BATH, V 3-ROOM APARTMENT, PRIVATE bath end entrance utilities furnished, near town- OR 3-1114 or 473-0247. BATH SS5 mi dep. Pr Village, ROOFING - ROOF Eevestrough, garage ei ' lining. Fret ■ FE 4-1949. , private imished, cleaning. Fra* Estimate. US-4040 WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF Complete' Ins, coverage. Free est metes. 330-4545. _________ Sand—Gravel—Dirt IED grad <. 482-414 N MANURE FOR SALE. JTree Trimming Service LANDSCAPING, EXCAVATING, A-1 TREE rurlrlnn SSB i>a« CC ciii, i i______ Gary plaids, Landscaping. UL TREE TRlMMiRS AND-RlMOV- SOD HAULED AND L W3S5S. IRCH, COLORADu bi ,piuu, Austrian Pine, Texus am shad* trees. Hue* selection. Open alwayt. Black WaMut, Rose-of-Sharon, Maples, Colorado Sprues seedlings, from 10c to S1.00. Spruce Acres Nursery, 3131 Femlelgh, 400 a South off Wattles (17-Mile Rf) bat. John R A Dequlndre. Troy. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMB your price. Any ttma. FE F00QS. U&iT-TRUCKING. DAY Ok nig 413-1751._____. LIGHT HAULING. REASONABLE rates. FE 8-1264. RAILROAD TIES Hardwood Lumbar, all elzaf tor ganaral use. 434-7453. GARAGE 20x20'—1875. C E---------------- work—free estimates. Springfield Bldg. Co., 425-**** Moving, Storage SNYDER MOVINO'iiXI* MOVING CO. WE Painting and Decorating toed. Ptw wtlm*tos._4W-W9. PAINTING AND DECORATING, I quality mi lehtp 333-1971. EXPERT PAiNTiNA ANb Pi hanging. C«U Herbla, 673-4790. PAINTING, P A P'N 4 I N D, WaU. cleaning, Mpar Sandusky. FE 4-0____ _________ QyALITY WORK ASSuR^D. PAINT- Plastering Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. Plumbing 6 Heating ____Trucking LIGHT HAULING and moving. MOVING, TRASH ___________ bto. PE 4-1353. ID'S LIGHT HAULING m Reas, raise. FE 2-444B. 5. Dependable. FE 5-7443 trance, utilities weekly, 335-1241 evening*.__ LARGE ROOMS AND _________________ upstairs, uHimn furnished, >25 ROOMS AND BATH, child welcome, $37.50 dap.. Inquire at ROOMS AND BATH, ad, ••■tittles paid, ■"• 45t«5572. ROOMS, BATH, NO drinking, i 55 Williams, FE 4^433. PerHylumUhad, 3 carpeted, Eastslde, attar • ratakar s________ cWwton. FE WW TMMEDTaTE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rbchaster's Outstanding Featuring 1 and 2 badrt Community Building < college. 343-4522. BIRMINGHAM House FOR lease. 4 " froom ranch, ivs bath, 2 car rage, swimming pool, $275 ____inthly plus security, call 442-4754. MENOMINEE IRD. 3 BEDROOMS. 1W- baths. $145 mo. FE 5-7S85. MODERN 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH ranch, Bloomfield Township, quiet I si reel, FE 5-2333 until 6 p.m._ MILFORD 8$ to rimming f LOW LOYT XfNT $132.50 Limited numbor of furnished NORTHSIDE 2 BEDROOM, base-1 “tent with recraatlon room.) trap**)- stove, refrigerator and tether turn. Anchor fenced yard. or 2 children. 1 yr. lease. S1S» ---------------------d 332-94S4, 7 NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION in LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES Prices range from $26,600 to $31,500 Including lake privilege tot .Select Your New Home Now | Before Prices Increase OTTAWA HILLS, oven-range. I of parking, li disposal, laun Directions: t, TltlS^Included, plenty Rent lake Cottages ix Rd. in Rochtsl lITLi!*!!1 shower, safe beach, b 2 blocks to 0ec 0ay t0 iun( r- | Aug. 17.42S-4704. .. i daiiy i2-s Sent Rooms Incomparable Values Vanity, range, refrigerator, elr conditioner, disposal, carpallnp. ^rofessjc Inside: outside .CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. I m. d!ntoSe'room,.| Homes by ^Beauty—-11 Bite P 674-31*36 la 6~ROOMS — On N Saglnaw St. w 2 sorra furniture. $16,000, terms. 'MECHANIC ST. — 6 rooms fl R bath, all modern. $15,000, terms. \I WILLIS M. BREWER o Catholic school, 3 Imaglno $300.00 c Brown Realtors A Builders SI Les Brown, Realtor bTGwner UNION LAKE AREA SCHRAM BRICK RANCH rat, modern S bedroom MRPImbhetment. walk to melor shopping center. $1150 total down, _... --- ------..... poiMiilon List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPBN EVES. ANO SUN. 11 JOSLYN AVB. FE 5-9471 EALTOR MLS I Serving Pontlec era* tor 28 yrs. JOHNSON NEW HOME Now under construction In Green. aluminum elding, gee heat, nice tot. Beef the price Increase and .purchase .thl* lovely home now. ring It lust around the corner tnd~'~ now Is the time to etart thinking entrances. Spacious heat, exposed brick and dining room, beautiful country-** Whispering Oaks In living ■type atmosphere. RB ______ Apaetments, 3301 .Hell Rd., Holly. 1 bedroom bedroom alto Includei I flraolec*. $140. OR 3-3443 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM h FE 3-7341. EMPLOYED LAOY I side. Kitchen — N downtown. S12 a INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Betide an IS hole golf court included In rent — ell tot charge, clubhouse. Indoor pool use or golf course, washer dryer In every apartment, bu vacuum, carpet and drapae, UE, conditioned, appllanctt. heat, hot water - l end 2 bedroom, apartment*. 3 bedroom townhous^s. ISEKEEPING AND pool r . /lieges, reasonable. 4S2-3194. LAKE FRONT HOME HAS room Pontlec. 152-4959. LIVE iN OOWNTOWN Pont—.. Waldron Hotel, completely furnished rooms, rates begin et $21 13-ROOM OLDER HOME Looking for a young energetic l —| —nlng family. I ecre, horn heat, aluminum siding, attached garage, shown oy appointment -~ fy. 4*2-0541. CASH FOR YOUR EQUifY ' HACKETD 363-6703 xj* > kitchen with bullt-lns, nook, large living tm fireplace, dining room, 3 jMjaths, ler^e den, that . wlth°°,fSeplac*,* S^M/^.lieatod garage, underground / sprinkling system. A home for veer round living and entertaining,/ H--------1* Call 482-2434.___________I ITY’ HOME. 1/i BLOCK from Rsher Body. 5 bedroom. 338-3533 for appt. New Model OPEN 1-4 SAT., SUN. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL * williams laka Rd. 1 block nortl of Union Lakr Village. Clwlea o ------- (19,400 to $30,200 PIM ALSO WE BUILD; 3-BEDROOM TRI-L car garage, S134M 3-BEDROOM RANCH with 2-car garage, $15,700 pluo lot. STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL pats. 474-1 4111. MODERN la - from S1SS. in Farm-. ROOM FOR LAOY, new homa, (Grand River at Halstead)! kitchen use, close In. 335-4207. kV*^*47«»74ld-4& ARIEA- 01 NEW 1-BEOROOM. Carpet. Air. $130 a me. EM 3-7274. 343-5790. new \ BEDROOM apartments, Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, garages ctoaned. 332-5541, garages cleaned. 474-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, —dirt .grading ^ -- Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Ton Pickup* lVS-Ton Stoke TRUCKS — TRACTORS. ■ AND EQUIPMENT Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S2S S. WOODWARD ..... t 4-0441 FE 4-1442 7 Deity Including Water Softeners TV antenna installnwnt clearer .picture, celt Birchen*: Antenna Service. 330-3374, 332-3471, Grand Prix Apartments ' 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month l-2 Bedroom Apt. wifh Qocpetuig, from $130'per month All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenr.q • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard LK. (el Commerce 8 159 SEWARD ST., - Large living room, bedroom, kitchen with dln-i Ing space, bathroom, and enclosed porch' with haal suitable tor 3hd. bedroom, full baeemont, new gas ceilenl condition, si BROOCK J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4684 10735 Highland Rd. (M-PI j u, mile west ot Oxbow Lake NEW 3 AND 4 BEDROOM home*, on land contract, smell down peV' ment. Also tots for sol*.,Michael S Realty, 627-3140 or 427-2S25. If ha KENNETH G. , NEW HOME, SLEEPING ROOM, NEAR N SLEEPING ROOM FOR gentleml Pvt. Home, Pontiac Press Box ADORABLE 2 BEDROOM, garage, washer-dryer, ci partly fenced, lake prl walked Lake. Near schoi church. 424-5365. Call for $11,580. No Agents.'_________ SLEEPING ROOMS FOR-MEN $10 f, eqd $11 week. FE 5-3382._________ a SLEEPING ROOM FOR. GIRL. Close ‘ Mall, bus. 810 wk. 334-6370. I CVR TIRED OR LOOKING? 5 It all by being the new owra i unique 3-bedroom lri-1 idly room and kitchen with 1 oven and range. And don't ti tor; there is a 2-car garage ny extras—lust $22,400. W* take trades ANDERSON & GILFORD Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 family room priced at only_1 —Jar. Drl.. —. — -- __ Lake Road, torn right to Crestbrook Street end model. GIROUX REAL ESTATE AT ROCHESTER $34,500 — Country home w bedrooms, lto baths. Family -apiece. Attached mm 483-1872 A really nice DO YOU WANT locations liMhis araa? If poefiSSESTTeSKs: ! $35?90o.-OHF^r atoXpMn£it«M a fun bams, | c. A. WEBSTER, Realtor 42X291 t 62S-2515 the basement.1. WuH Qenners . WALL WASHING, BLOOMFIELD Wall* dawn*- . guaranteed. Insured. FE CLEANERS, tatlstactton i^1431. Well Prilling _______ WELL DRILLING - point* Ranged and pump servtc*. UL 2- Welding Window Washing - FE 8-8443. SOMETHING NEW-JUST FINISHED Ready-to-move-into Apartments between two lovely lakes Rent Stores Office Supply Hobby Shop or Specialty Shop ont, prim* location In Mlrad* It Shopping Ctntor, 1600 sq. ft. II R. Karnehm, 332-9203. In the Village ot Rdcheiter 118 W. University_________451-1641 ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM brick | ranch, gas heat, garage with workshop, corner lot, exc. Toeation.l By owner. FE 2-5444, « ........ 1 DOWNTOWN- PGHTIAGt- J 3 Income, no agents, Mt - -. g' after 6 p.m.___J. __* FEATHERST0NE LYNtiT AREA Have Apartment families been slighted? W* think so. Just because you don't went to bother with home owner choree. Is no reason you shouldn't be living bosld* a lake or enfoylng tho swimming, fishing, selling, wator-akltog, that goes wllh.lt. So wobulft Sylven-Dn-the-Lakes and thesi lovely 1- and 2-bedroom epartmonts art ready to move Into now. For os little as S152 a month you gat a large living room, separate dining area, complete kitchen wlth |uj|gjw — —— loads of dosot and stores J air-conditioning and perking eluded. Cam* on ovtr, Last , ...S, complete kitchen r storage spai^, ^ toundry^^fecllltljs,_ Sat.-Sun., 12 to Right Of on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and. Sylvan Lakes ' Just North of Keegq Harbor DIRECTIONS! From Fentlec tek* Ellzebeth Lak# Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. and tom left, or tek* Orchard Laka Rd. to Can Laka Rd. and turn right. From Datratt, taka Mlddl* Balt Ip Orchard Laka Rd., and tom toft. secretarial service; Eckert, 447-1322. AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE ■ Rochester's finest and newest of; flee end commercial center. Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of tree parking. Phono 451-4576 or 73I-S480. AUBURN ROAD AREA Gas Heat Carpeting, Patio Type Porch, Nicely Landscaped. Fuji Price only $12,980 terms. Cell YORK WE TRADE dltloned offices located at 3434 W. Highland (W. Huron). Plenty ot - parking, for additional Information, 482-5040.__________L ______ COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE space with separate private office for leas* — approx. 1100 sq. Jt1 Utilities Included - reasonobl cYlIStARRY t1TePECK^574-3IsS1 XT'# Rout BusiltBH Propgrly 47 A IJk 4000 SQ. FT., et 4541 Hwy., Drayton, good restaurant, beer, garden or have you. MA 5-2191. Beauty? Rite Homes -rwlto^stormr^ncrs RPeommunlty | 121,400 including lot: HUNTOON SHORES Drive Ito mltot North ot on Airport Rd! c||jg Pleasant Drive to YORK Mr plans or ours. Ceil today. A, JOHNSON | SONS NEW 3-BEDROOM Union Lek* village, IJJl bathe, I basement. Neleon Building Co. I NEW MODELS WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Open Daily 2-8 P-M. TRI-LEVELS 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM D o n M miss seeing thes* exceptional homa values of-, fared to you In Westrldg* of, ■Waterford, The home mat KX*llv^rltor0yourhtfm*y' is waiting for you right now. ,nniwyOUhomSrC,tod*.“: Priced from $25,950 Including North* on Dixie to Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, left onto Ledgestono, left onto Tipperary. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 OPEN Our new $17,000 colonial Include* 2 car garage, 2 or 4 bedrooms, IV* baths. Open Sunday 2-5 tor your 8afdw!n°nnorth to Clerkston Orion Rd. 2 roBoa to N, Est on on. »N. Eston Rd. 5 blocks to model. ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. 674-3141 673-8740 OPEN FIRST IN VALUE Coes* RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance \ ONLY. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION . , 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA DILL ACCEPT ALL APP'-ICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WUH CREDIT PROD tT FWTS—AND RETIREES ARE REAL VALUE REALTY ( For ImmEdiote Aqtion Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 SUNDAY 3-- 6710 LAURELTON Clerkston. Specloys * x * c u 11 v o ranch within walking distance of schools and th* . village. 1 bedrooms, 42* recreation room, 2-car attached garage and your own heeled swimming pool era among the feature* you Will went to Inspect. Take M-15 to Laurelton, turn right to 6710. i 2-STORY . Elegance on. 2 choice lots. This large family) home In beautiful Seminole Hills features 3 ample room, full’I if garage. Priced Woften you admired the stately old of Clarkston? Well one ot Is now available tor th* buyer at oaJ v „ uma eontraef.' J" _______ WW-•■dBttlW'" located In th* village, this century old homa awaits Inspection by your family. Call ut now for’ your ap- PTh8B#RolfB H. Smith Co;! Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor ■ 344 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7848 t THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. APRIL 6, H OPEN 'deluxe HAGSTROM, R, ^S55BH ^RnS’ ” AYLORD OPEN Sun., 2-5 P.M. LAZENBY OPEN Sun. 1-5 370S Karev Kin m Sale Noam 49 Hearn 49 S SV(.VAK LAKE etSiBBi 3H Oakland Ava. riWKI , r\nT?Kt CLARK \JriLiN SUN. 1-4 WIST SUBURBAN: . LAKE ^VER^LAKE ESTATES , Fires*- WATERFORD REALTY SHINN > ■ **&.....■ STLja»« OPEN iMlI m --.res,.- UPPi H OPEN room 3 (irMlacn B9 i.mily TRANSYLVANIA qr EM 3 0 « SUNDAY 2-5 d'SchGettl'lllilif" OPEN SUNDAY MSai OPEN TUCKER REALTY CO. m!*03J^.I« 3U'« MnK- CVR ?:is?.'vxr OPEN Sun., 2-5 P.M. RAY SiSii «$S«®pliTSfg ratal? psss j 3.7, HUN^tWa.K D«. V$^K£ a ^ of Union Lm 3583 Worringhom mm SPRI,LookS everywhere and try to equal the value of built five years ago on this large wooded lot with lake privileges onjioms Lake^hos^Vs- j iissftiii ’"open MEADOWLAWN This ] badroom ranch has to ba NORTH PONTIAC Wanted 'Gifr*T~' iHSI built-ins, V/a ceramic tile baths. Beautifully decorated and spotlessly clean. Get your family ready for summer! DIRECTIONS: M-59 to Airport, right to Hatchery, left to PjMisen to Pickering | watch for KAMPSEN signs. YOUR ‘HOST: Ray Howard. SpEffEtfS’ ■ CROSS REALTY w.ASSThl Val-U-Way Office Open Syn. 1-4 SOUTH SIDE $300 DOWN STOUTS BEST BUYS day. Frushour 3695 LORENA SO PROUDLY WE RAVE Built for owner five years ago. It's complete with family room and fireplace, built-ins, V/a baths. Basement with^Vi-car garage ond gasfiredtot ner t^wit^bSp* street' and SmuSy water. Come and see itl DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. to Watkins lake Rd.. left to Lorena, right to property. YOUR HOSTESS: Oleta Howard. TODAY SEEING IS BELIEVING- Wideman OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. E-lMi M sx'!i«’Sr‘,« Sg J BRICK RANCH HOME- ffij* "JmZ,rnc RAY ss® ® ^Sa&n^a miNrSKCIAL“’’"“ HBiWjHBi tae SH ■ 83rr:.. ROCHESTER AREA i wm^m^ R. J. (Dick) VALUfT owrefE; duck lake privileges, realtor FE 4-3531 [ -1 ’fegtea rats 1 1 — :4»)J pi»i* H*y._ Drayton PlahM VACANT 5 ACRES. Pontiac. 1 wim larflfr down Dayman!. ssssssw» s“! FM <*,. m *«*« .....«-.-1** .... ............"II 1 »cr* does wit* this 31 .rrsSb. ^7s"W"d bm» OPEN IPBp ““"RHODES" I'^S’ «•'>“»• “i “S“;MM| “SbwR“.-5,-#iri 'ssasw ««•» OPEN JjpPfe. 1.0.J. " SasS'Sja 1 jMghaB&ag^ I teSEL^ jMSSfti >sT“ "ESTABLISHED 1930" open - new Building job OPEN : SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1071 WEST HURON STREET- OUR OFFICE, WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. 1375 JEFFWOOD v TODAY, |S THE DAY You'll bo lucky if you hovo timo to examine this very well kept ranch home with three bedrooms, fenced^yard!CrJt's °ideaiiy located” in^Wtiterford l M-59 to Jeffwood, 1987 SCOTT LAKE ROAD NS OF SPRING You don't want to miss seeing this three year rock^MchertaWrterford Twp* All whiteTor-mica kitchen, V/a ceramic tile baths, white marble fireplace in the paneled family room vyith main floor laundry room. 2'/2-car attached garage and full basement. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. to Scott Lake Rd. west to KAMPSEN open sign. YOUR HOST: Bob Harrell. 3715 CHENLOT PRESCRIPTION FOR ENJOYMENT In Cass lake Highlands. This lovely four-bedroom, two-bath home is just a stone's throw from Cass o^the*water.*1” has^anafhed^garage'andincludes the stove and refrigerator. Here is a year round'vacation spot for atl the family. DIRECTIONS: Eliz. Lk. Rd. to Cass Lake Rd., left to • Cass-Eliz., right to Parkway, left to Chenlot, left to property. Watch for KAMPSEN signs. YOUR - HOST: Thurm Witt. 2536 Dixie Hwy. Multiple Listing Service 674-0324 brick ^ranch with basement and two-car^ garage, extras It features two baths, fireplace in the school district. This is one you will want to see. Mulberry to Somerset to KAMPSEN open < YOUR HOSTESS: Eileen Moyer.— 1281 ALHI STREET WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES Strange how some houses fairly smile, this one does and rightly so - with the beautiful landscaping and carpeting throughout, this three-. bedroom ranch mth full basement (finished) and age and fenced yard is just waiting s days possession. DIRECTIONS: Telegraph to Pontiac Lk. Rd. to Alhi, right to property. YOUR HPST: Di :u ruKcai VLTY & BUILDI GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN to trade the~trcme you own for THE HOME YOU WANTI '1071 W. Huron St. MLS TER 6f P.M. AND SUNDAY FI 4-0921 ONEIL WHY NOT TRADE? OPEN SUNDAY'2-5 P.M. (PEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 451 HEIGHT ROAD . OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 5790 HATCHERY ROAD DAY 2-5 P.M. , DRAYTON WOODS JUST TWO- YEARS OLD HBEMBtSHH OTTAWA HILLS OPEN DAILY & SAT SunSr P.M. :l LOT FOX BAY OPEN SAT. & SUN. .2-8 P.M. PRICED FROM $25,250 INCL, LOT RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9-9j SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $18,400 TRI-LEVEL MODEL AT M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $17,900 ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT ■ to buy • it LIST WITH-Q'NEIL REALTY VALUES WILL MAKE YOU GLAD YOU CALLED RAY, O'NEIL REALTY FE 5 WE THINK OUR SENSt^OF VALUE SSSi WILL MAKE YOU GLAD YOU CAL I , HAY O'NEIL REAI 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1968 D-* THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1968 COTTAGES ___...It* Ml IMAM, TM section* - ore oatliy erected, floor loistt ani Ml Hm in 14" centers, many • Rochester orphon* OL 1-4701'. TIMES COMPLETELY MODERN ____j ly Mil* from Gianni*, Including AMI, frailer and motor. IS minutes from At* AuSable-Coho and Trout Ashing- Only *5,950, poulbls bonk forms. Times Realty m0 DIXIE HIGHWAY WGW REALTOR Open 9-9 d»H. tkMMknr ukKi'esfatbs front»ot. 100'xlJO' blacktop — aai. At I-7S expressway. SSO open Sun. Bloch Bros. 4»imFE 4-4509, SSSO DIkH Wstortord, frontsg*. total land approximately MICHIGAN .TAX UNO •*** NEW UST Water frontage. cabin -allot, us Up.. Upper Peninsula, aand II tor asacrjPHsnt ana. prices , In U epunWg*. . Including; a y n a , Macomb, Oakland, St. Clair and Monro* CounA**. Alas, Algor, . ,Dana, Dickinson. ChIppawa , Houghton, ' Oogsblc, Iron, ' Manomlna*, Ontonagon. MICHIGAN TAX LAND f SERVICE , CADILLAC, MICHIGAN hRaIly'■“ASSi' "6H blacktop read, over »V trontags, gas ayitt., Clarkston Schools. .Lnta Prlv, —M.JSB— MOST ‘ MENZIES REAL ESTATE pttic* ass-sals V Attar s-------------- Norm Haggad-Mlka Ferguson IRVtf* No Better Way COUNTRY ACRES I .ACRES — _ Wide \'v''~u.Tn. New JO x 24 garega. Tractor and d**P a" sra.IT All Tarms Scenic rolling. 2% ACRES trees. Go doan. S ACRES t r crui ICTT HI ACRES — beautiful i L. oLHUt I I ana alt high usabis l EM 3-7188 4 t°r here**. SS.MS. SI.OS IP Commarca Rd. union tab* in acres —.Last « lot»-Acroofo____________54 1, 2, 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded, ■ rolling EM 24531, ~ OXFORO-METAMORA AREA tar. ao rolling partially acres, Llv* spring hid R. artaslan wall. PI— .... ___J for S separata ponds room house, naoda, naads ■< remadeiing. 1-62H 322. atreem. >2 ft hh torioosi Pripiity ST KW ACRES. VACANT'land InLapaar with rTvar. Ideal factory sit* or any building protect,Prleg, ISO,000, 110,000 down. Patar Obarla, Broker. 4M Monro* SI., JLapaar. 444-2275. M4''~Fl5RtAOl,.. S^TTnCJSr ROAD. 3 lots — 3>4 o plu* 100X400' tons M-1 .. . . 14950 100x117* ton* Resd't. S5000 (i car garage, well) 125*07' Rasd't ..« SIM0 4W Real Estate________Q23 I40Q "BUD" ROCHESTER AREA 120 toot x .120 toot parcel on Llvemol* Read lust south of th# now Crltlonton Hospital, suitable for professional services. Cash or tarms, or will'build la suit. NICH01IE-HUDS0N Associates," Inc. 49 Unlvorelht Dr. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 COMmDKTAL BUILQfjIO,,' J'oTR square Mot, cornor of Airport -----: — - ---- por for aalo, S2t,( COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR LIGHT MAnIiFAC- GOOD FOR LIGHT MANUMC- [ C. PANGUS, INC., Raoltors 71'&N°- u'ra*ron^^c,,'-',Cl ll OPru 1 "*»« a HUP.** I ""5W W " ,0 ” 1 or * • 430 M-tS ■ CALI n! ROLLING, 40 building ......I .............. ’Dry dan area, 17500 -|J ■» 71 near Ortonvlll*. 20 acres I 733-37721 ^astl OPEN 7 DAYS A WEi cIll collect NA 7°2mv"*| C. PANGUS, INC., Reoltors wSSdeB?- ____ _________ _ ............OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "building sites acres. Drydan ■>«■, , _---- —«—■»•-..... — terms.-* 75' PRONTAGB ON S.'BiVai Ad Acres near Ortonvlll*, 30 acres I from ialdwln Rubber. Priced In Vlllao* Orydan. 1 quick sal*. H. R. Smith, ,0 ..... Call US-23UB. ~ | Drydan_______79S-34M or 733-3772i Jessie PE S-300L _____ Ivy ACRES In BranMn-TownahTp, i '0'LJ■/STS'^,C, *4# X 150 - ELliAOfeTH i oornar loeatlon, *3.000 an land] KH( I J r,>'i Rd.. WatorMrd Twp. *25,000. contract, farm*. 111 2-2144. L. Smith. _____ ‘ .. _ 10 ACRES, Ortonvlll*, 11,500, terms 4 _ ACRES _ In West Bloomfield M ACRES, near Hedley, 115.0 Township, frontoge on 2 roods, of- tarms. Mrs wonderful opportunities, for hoMESITES. indlanwood Shon commettial-ormulllplf jonlnfl, . ! <.«ti toc delaUs. _ ______ 14 ACRtfS In White Lake Township,} A. J- RHODES, REALTOR over 1100' frontage on main road, I PE 4-3104 MLS about 10 ocre of usable timber, per aere.l|°n * ^ SUNDAY LOT EMBREE& GREGG I CU/^DDITD <*« 05!?" Lakajfd. brlCJr r bn CARNIVAL By Dick Turner and A Mich. Soft, (orva-Pait, Pood Show, April 9-10* Tua*. 14 p.m.. Wed. if p.m.. Civic Auditorium, 104 W. Allegen, Lansing, Michigan. FBILER SALES CO. 1414 oratloi, Detroit WO s-i4H A GOOD OROCERY budnaea. SOM wash, 4 Bey, excellent return on Invostmonl, SI 5,000 down 449,2131 from QMS p,m. , , BEAUTY SHOP i on owner Instood of a tenant. Ic* S-yaar-old building on a com-isrclally toned lot. with parking, equipment Included tor 2 operators with possibilities tor 3rd. Located North of Cny. Call tor more Information. Clark Real Estata, 1342 W, Huron St. 4414450 or PE 3-5144. BEER ANO WlMI SfORB - ul John R, Madison Haights, siooo down plus stock, • x c 111 o n I business, Detroit KB 3-3934. SOI TO POOR HEALTH, must sacrifice going variety store, excellent potential. Only InMrastsd p*r----------- ‘—pf 11N. Broadway, quartars or will toll building aoporatoly, 521 S. Opdyk*. FLORIST A NO GREENHOUSE, ........ ,—... )n Coho etp|t*|. ilaLXalLer writ* Donald W. Jones, 513 Oak Sireat, Manilla*, Mich. 49444, LtNoM* Really, 1S14 E. ..... 2-1417. Michigan, Lansing, Evenings 414-7234404. FRANCHISE WITH NORGE The only coln-op fabric ei .---..._ -.u|try pin* o MUST SEtL , Singer Portable Lightweight Sewing Machine , Runs Ilk* new, , ** UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAY Balance $29.90far-pay 45 mor.lhy, 332-5741, North a r rrsiwlng PLASTIC WalL TILi .. ___Outlet ' 1075-vy. Huron REBUILT VACUUM CLEANERS, 117.50 and UP. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. . 3302 Dixie Hwy. 473-0011 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg tag tawing mich In i Embroldars, appllquaa. buNonholai ale. — lata modal, school traoo-lr Term* of: , $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH Now machine guarantee Universal Sewing Center 2415 PIXIB HWY. SOLID BIRCH, hervt'* 1-‘ 5200; 523; “I donTsee why my folks are always kicking alxiut the high cost of living. I think it's the best buy you can get!” HRMMPHIHPI 020; naui recllner, <40. 674-2071._ SPECIAL, THURSDAY, .FRIDAV, and Saturday, 20 par cant sal*, furniture, glaaa and ate. Colltcflv* Corner Co. 429 N. Main, Royal Oak.______ n b» successful I CORNER OF NORTH SAGINAW and Wide Track, Income w mo. 312,-500 cash. FE 0-1190 or FE 2-3411. OOCTOR, DENTIST, ACCOUNTANT, —anotnaar^4.room. brick ranch ®n .lJ.. I—"* r*r*mr In tfl* fast prnuilnnT • Orion, i Wanted Contracts Mfg. 60-A !| 1-50 | LAND CONTRACTS . Urgently needed. Sea us b Selo Household Goads 4-YEAR CRIB COMPLETE 1 343-4193 or 2434214 I tO 10 iCRE PARCELS, CLOSE TO PINE KNOd SHOPPING CENTER, WILL SPLIT 2 ACRES AND UP. TERMS TO SUIT. OR 3-3*00 EVES 4724272 AL PAULY 4514 dlXIB, REAR OR 3-3400 EVES. 4734272 To ACRES SPRINGFIELD, INDE-pandonco Twp. SS.99S. Easy tarms Horses allowed. Opon Sun, Blocl ere*. 423-1323, FE 44509, 546 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. ________ 1# High rolling acRei close to paved read. Dixie Hwy. and 1-7 freeway, restricted tor your proparty protection, hones permlttr-Clarklton schfcols. 011400. tvs acre parcels N. Of Holly, S4.000. 0 acres bordering paved Whit* Lk. FREE LOTS . ARE HARD TO FIND, OUT BRIAN REALTY HAS THE NEXT B------ THING, LOW PRICES. Wottrford Hill Manor Choice wooded lots priced f Rd. i t side reed. Ii . of Clarkston 15,500. ft acres near Holly i freeway, nice land, S700 pi 144 acres with He ml. of road front *0«, Stop par acre. 2Vy acre" ilf* hTot Holly, 53,500. ,_ J f acras |. el Holly, S4.7S0. UNDERWOOD ■44S Dixie Hwy. *35-3415 ft MILES NORTHWESt OR Pontiac — It acre* with homo, v MU hilly, 2 *m*ll lake*. 62S4544. is ACRES,” liuso OH }2Vi ... *11,000. Beautiful rolling In Oxford ichool district. Gaylord ' ’, 493-1340 - FE P IPXISO' At FISH LAKE, wl prlvllogt*, *1500. FE 44394.__ I; acres, m on cranberry Lake. 424-334S.___ ____________ ioPxiascASH or mm 4514151 s High i Lake w quick *ab 5150 «vrw* ur \i down with tarmi. . .. further Information wrll# to P.O. 44, Sanq|utky> Michigan, UN 34716. ’ CASS DTke privileges Lota priced at low aa 1950. Soma on canals for S1.2I0. All hova aawar and « Municipal water. S NORTHSIDE LOTS t*50 Ea Near schools, short walk to 3 GM Plants) paved and utllltitsi 40x133 BLOOMFIELD VIU CO. Ml 7 0444 100. Canal ai INVESTMENT south and of Inc. Ask for nan aopvr. 1360-F1 0-0493._____. FOLDING MONEY Coming to you each month thlt unusual PACKAGE" that dollar a future, family Unit plu* ■ merclal building, rental potential 1590 par month. 150 x 444 property zoned commercial SOt Mot deep. Ideal for multiple dwolUno* on balance of property. Great location on buiy -highway la ^MgaaA University are*. A I moving south. Warren Stout, Realtor mm nnumii Rii FE IAIU hi’iid TfCtat 7c i * Floor_Shop—2355 Elizabeth Lake “^Across From the Opan Evas, Til I p. L van Walt. 4540 Dlxla Nwyl On® Acr® Lot 300* road frontaga, $2000 full 1400 down, Orlonvlllo ores. Cranberry Lake Estates 110x130 lot, hlah and wood ad with great vlaw of Clarkston. 11 Acres Private Lake, 10 min. from Watorford, 1 Ml. oft 1-7). Oakland Laki Paved street, community wotar, canal frontage, 117' on th* road and.lfS' on Ih* water. 53,000. Cedar island takV__________ T#T on. .water,—nj'fiiral gas avanatila, land contract. bargain, ti Warren Stout, Realtor 1454 N. opdyk* Rd. FE 54145 - INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY 34 Acres, ioned Industrial. Four duatrlas situated right near 1 , property Is priced favorably, on prlco,! hardtop rood near M-59. HOWELL Town 8i Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 MANY MORE AVAILABLE OPEN SUN. 10 TO 4 Brian Realty, Inc., 623-0702 ***■* DIxIa Hwy., WiMrtord streets. Priced * down. 1.3 ACRES on hill to build your tutu Sale Farms m i 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, gra beat or hogil Name your fawE needs, wo nave II at' ana of "Michigan’s" Farm Real Estata CaidwaTar. Michigan. Dal* A. Dam Farm Broker and Auctioneer WrlM or call 517 271-3177 - day Haaoquartars — Dean Realty Co. or 517-3*4-4127 - night*._____ AT LEXINGTON. 80 acre term. bedroom remodeled home. New, „. . _. . aluminum barn and outbuildings. 363-7001 It 3479-3794. COUNTRY STYLE Industrial MILFORD AREA Appraxlm4Mly 4.000 sq. It. for silo or leas*, or lea** with r"— buy. «2» par_mpnn't la— HAGGERTY RD. 7400 sq. ft. Construction llsrtlni for occupancy In approximately 9( days. Air conditioned office. On main thoroughfare. For last* wilt option to buy. Can make necessary alterations with plans to sull tenant. UNION LAKE AREA Commardal — naw. 2 stores for Mas*. 1500 sq. ft. each. Gat haat. *■- conditioned. Heavy traffic butlneti or office. Brokers participation walcomt Frank Marotta & Assoc. REAL ESTATE Industrial proparty Headquarters HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE i excellent service all NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discount- “—............* E Moira QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. CLARK REAL ESTATE. FE 3-7114. ra* FE 4-4413, Mr. Clark ;. mechanical builnoai. (mall Investment only. CALL LARRY TREPECK OR GUt CAMPBELL 474-3144. IF YOU ARB 23-73 30 E LAWRENCE Minimum and around tho Pontiac - PUMPING GASOLINE ONLY Excellent potential, high volume gasoline sales. Small Invoalmant only. Call Larry Trepack or Gu* Campbell 474-31I4. NVfeSfOSl WANTED, in vast men* 13,500. 7 per ce money. FE 5-7549. » - 5. ..PURE OIL DIVISION Attention Romeo. Established business for leas*. Present dealer retiring. Excellent Income rang*. Please call Immediately, Jay Katparek, 642-3144. evenings and weekend* call 4424742. __ ROYER May b* bought on land contract. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE. 123 L*P**f «d. HOLLY BRANCH:ron 33^607J_ ;main officc, m j. Lwtr Rd. 200 FT., Vk mile east off Qxford Heights. By BWfltf* VL I:i HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 634-820 A CLASS C BAR ON THE MOVE This Washtanaw County Bar Is the hottest In town. Grossing $167,000 In-1967 and still growing. Seating capacity 217. A five-piece band for your enloymant. Paved parking for 200 cars. All this tor only $24,000 daWn. V53-5147-B 1. | f »u desire. VYe have them THAT ROOT BEER V main hlghwaV this drlv« and other good food* iter “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" « PARTRIDGE REALTORS Sale Household Gaods_65 | W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 82 50 per week, r- LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE •TWalton* FE 2*6842 ORANGE NAUGHYDE occasional chair, $35* brown chair $25. Compact desk table with pads $40. Catl 363-31** 1^68 WHITE NEW tv In l layaway. Dlal-A-^attori del, does everythin - A iusehold Ap- DINING ROOM SET $49, LIVING table. 335-9846. BUNK BEDS Choice Of IS stylos, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture. 2)0 E. Pika. ate. All Like COLONIAL MAPLE ____________ ____ ' -tarlon* gas range. 4321 Church Clarkston off Snow $ala Household Goodl 65 'SB? I mirror. ROOM, bedroom end dinof-- • ^ Pl3uir**j lamps; snd Mlsc. 332-9414 for Sala MlBCBHaaOBW 6? For Sale MliCBlIaiiBoui t'X12' LINOLEUM Ru9|l. S3.95 EA. Plastic wall flit ..» -■ JA sar^g-i &,rs8*. NORGE GAS RANGE, Pi 4-4905 7 YRS. old. 10 Windows etreons, 125. l.... II" ROtiNO HANO BASIN, d*f« live S3. Double alnka, do»ej|yo. i G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. STARTERS;' ALT IlNATOIl generator,, mlsc. sorvico station producta snd equipment, vs \off, Coleman's Mfto Service, 114 N. Saginaw In Holly, 434-9951, Frl. and Sat, and Sun. : “tHB salvXtion army RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Evaryihlng fo moot”"*"* —** ‘ "ling. Furniture, 22 CALIBER AUTOMATIC RIFLE. 14 gauge bolt action, 5-shot shotgun. Muzzle loading double barrel 12 gauge shot gun and singla barrel 14 gauge ahofg— 338-0261. __________ 25 TON TANDEM LOW bby fra and tractor; Inslay lackho* drag line; 1965 Ford flit dump, Oliver tractor loader hackho*. 334-7170. M-TRAILBR, #1 siorage, 4 good tiros wl needs some repair, flrel ALL BRONZE SUMP pumps, r •nd useC *6642. I, also repairs. Con*'*, FE ALUMINUM TUB, MAYTAG washai ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 BASEMENT SALE - April 5., 4, 7, ♦ toS.*-*— —— BASEMENT Assort*^ Friday Clothes, youth chair, , ..id Sat. 14-7 p.m. also April 4-13, 243 W. Strathmore. - Sold unpaid 645 Elizabeth «'« Lk. "Rd7 33ifiBo^____ ' USED TV'S, lit,95 COLOR TVs, S299.95 Rape. Hoover Washer (99.95 BOILER. ------ --------1 baseboard radiators to heat 4 roon house. 125,000 BTU bolter, 140' o baseboard, *399. Spring sal*. G. A Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. BREAKFRONT. TWIN a large chpSt, dresser, tw "laid, old Frlgldalre, - rummage, ----------- - Ramona Torrr— 67' Clothln Rant atectrlc fV TfeST iQUlPMBMT, Reuter 22 channel transqelver, with 3 element beam and mobll* antennae. Sony 4 track stereo tape recorder. Crtlg a ♦rack tape player. Tutors and tubas and stock. FE 4-9390; days. USED AIR CONDITIONER, roof_top unit, 7V4 tons, good for Shop, offleo or club. 363-4154. USED OAS FURNACE, 1567600 BTU's. 3634154. UPRIGHT ELECTRIC COKE cooler *75. 6*2-0410: _ USED ANDr_NEW OFFICE DESKS, chilri. tables. Ilia*, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing press**', mimeograph, drafting boards and tables. Forbes, 4504 Dlxl*, Drayton, OR 5-9747 or Ml WASHED WIPING RAGS, as low as .24 per lb. 25 lb. box** to 300 lb. Us*d*,'dfflco /JPornlture daska, 1 chairs, etc. Priced to soil. New 5 hp, 3 phase air compressor. Now snd used steel, angles, channel . beams, plait, pipe. j , , Used metal garage doors. Ideal for signs, tomp. shads, ate. BOULEVARD SUPPLY ' 500 S. Blvd. E. ...... - WANTED TO BUY Walnut trees, standing Maple tl ber-VENEER BUYERS, pay 1 price. Brighton. 227-2301. Mim. ..fOtUPORCH furniture, tape-recorder, door-slzo Coffee YARDMAN SELF PROPELLBb II" rtel power mower, with megic control and grate catcher. Window air- condltlonar, both excallant condition. 444-2937.. ________ Hand Toolt-Machinary 68 V A R E H O U S, ^ DISCOUNT sale—(brand haw) 2 pc. living room set $67.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom sat *79.54 up. Sofa bedi *49.50 up. ------ ’ ig room sactlonal (139 up, cnalrs *39.50 up, 4 burner - range, *79.50, 4 burner _____anga *99.50, 2 slap tables, 1 coffee table *14.95 for sat. Mattresses for most everything, bunk beds, roll away -beds, hide away beds and ate. Loads of othtr furniture. PEARSON'S FURNITURE lit E. PIKE FE 4-7*11 Opan till 4 PM, Men., erl., till 9 PM WAREHOUSE SALE. OPEN- to public. Entire Inventory of naw refrigerators, TV's, stereo's, etc. must be sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched...items .priced accoraiKSTy- Bank terms. Sale: _ jldalre, - mowar. BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY’TRACTORS 40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE IS HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University 4S1-70I0 Downtown Rochastai____ BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount f-"” Forbes, 4544 Dixie. Drayton, 3-9747.__________________ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS ....“APBR STEP****** ITRE SHAh SI A DAY hydraulic lacks, steam ’ cleaners. MMMIng — mint. Etc. Pontiac Motor 1014 Unlver*ir ~ ‘ jathir aisy chalr, 34" ,r,ln| surface ortedar; Lath %9t, olhtr ml»c. 336-7981.—heavy duty- 835-2775. ________ CHAIRS — UPHOLSTERED, lave. TUNg up MACHINE C*" M5-'700'| ||k? n^ 1 yler eMy«7Mr474-2440; CLOSE-OUT SALE. Gay's watches, toyv. .haby- pi 7adt«* ahdmlsc. 137 W. >________ COMPLETE 2 CHAIR barber shop 8niil|imint WHITE ZIG-ZAG I modal, unclaimed layaway. <*» bultonholaa. -designs, tic, by dialing. Only «7 cash ot*S5 ith. Household Appllanct WASHER, $20, KITCHEN SET, VS, __I.!....,.. ..A ZUJUU ' Antiquos 6S-A A-1 ANTIQUES, astatas, art glass wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS, 3344)742 or 1-434-6*31. ANTIQUE SHOW APRIL 5, 6, 7 30500 V 13 Mil* ANTIQUE LOVERS 2 large antique mirrors, 2 large fireplaces, must sail Immadlataly, FE 2-7447. BEAM BOTTLES: ROUND oak table with leaves; Iron kellies. Y-Knot Antiques **—'-*-— r of al custom matching caters. All v 3-5 TON HUBER ROLLER, 2 bucket seels — .1 drill press — cuttng torch as'sy.. table saw, mlsc. GM Chevy Truck parts. OR' 3-4935.__ 4 x7, 10 horsepower wood planer, excellent. condition, $375. 3 horsepower walker Turner Industrial radial arm saw, S14S. 5 horsepower table saw, 1125. Ryerson islay bad 5 Ford, 1966 CAGE 314 G DOZER, DIESEL Coml. Upholstery Co. >. LI 1-9304. : TD:f4 INTERNATIONAL QATApiU I. arif1 lar trader with droit system m yd. bucket. 10' dozer blade never used. This tractor Is ready __te work, pricad DOG HOUSES, INSULATED. All slzaa. 744 Orchard Lk. Avd._____ DELUXE RUMMAGE SALE — rags to riches — April 1-11, 10 a.rrvto 4 p.m., April 12-13, 1) a.m. to 5 p.m. 3371 Chalice, Judah Laka Sub-^vision,^ ti|*|nriorth F* Walton EASTER BUNNIES, 452-5592, aftai 4:34 week days, week-ends — time. EXPERT UPHOLSTERY, 1 r a a estimate, FE 4-2147, all typaa r‘ 71 B3 HAMMOND CONSOLE ergan and ----. . —ii- speaker, never used *1450 for both. Call MORRIS MUSIC FOR SALE DECORATED i AcroM from Tel-Huron FE 2-BEAUTIFUL PLAYFR, ^teno^ FUR STOLE; Mason 32nd degra* ring with diamond; Wig, reddish blond; Kan mare console; Kenmore sawing machine; Boya’ Easter coat and hat alz* 4 or 5; dresses 7-11; girl* clothes 4-4; 493-1606. GARAGE SALE. FRIDAY, Saturday, Sun. 2241 Oxley Dr. 333-7275 Furniture, foola. dishes, Mlsc. _ aMage sale, ta nTTSTt h Holcomb, Clarkston; Friday and Saturday._________ GARAGE SALE: Friday, Saturday, Sun., 5251 Eaatvlew, off Maybee, near Cllntonvllla. _____________ GASOLINE MOTOR, I L E C T~R I C motor, reasonable, 3 4 5-5 ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, glass Mnad, 52 gal. *35. UL 2-4725. HOLLYWOOD BED, 7 place dlnlnt ■rd motor, S34,. . and •motor. 682- ttlngs. i, 7005 NICKELODEON PIANO Plays 6 Instruments, extra « condition.- Sacrifice $1200 or b offer. History Town Antiques 6eH W. Grand River, across from Lake Chertiung. Brighten._____ PINE CORNER CUPBOARb. Box, CommOda, all Reflnlshi Knot Antiques. In Davlaburg. CITCHEN E QU I P M E NT. smorgasbord table, 3 new electric warmers, and mlsc. Items. 363- Prlvatt owner. Call 6*4-4635 Wad., Sat- Sun. 12-5. GUITAR - FENDER, JAZZ t»*s with guitar case and tools, slightly used. EM 3-0400 evening*. HAMMOND B 3 ORGAN with speaker, Frultwood. 637-1*31. HAMMOND ORGAN L-IOO. SAvi hundreds GALLAGHER'S 4710 $. Telegraph_ _ ;FE 4-4564 la mile south off Orchard Lake Rd. ___________Sat. 9 to 5:34______J- KING DOUBLE FRENCH Horn. Exc. condition. Call 651-6194. KINSMAN ORGAN. TWO 44 not* manuals, 13 pedals, good condition. »«0. 452-3444. ________ KUSTOM AMP, 4 months nld; 2, 15" J. B. L. speakers, covers Included, *144? 442-1565 alter 5 p.m. LESLIE MODEL 145 speaker, new condition, VB 9-3402, Sat, and Sun. LOWREY 2 MANUAL ORGAN, chlmts, Baker cabinet. Read back, SUngarland snare drum. 451-3250 speaker, optional. Sacrifice, S1495. SWEET'S, 10101 EAGLE" RD Davisburg S M.W. Dlxl* Hwy. 634- WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass shades. FE 4-9096. Hi-Fi, TV * Radio! 66 21" USED TV Contemporary chairs and 21" RCA COLOR TV, Upholstery Co. 335-1700. Com 23" BLACK AND. WHITE TV com-blnatlon radio, record playar. 673- arrls. FE 3-2766. cash or $7 monthly. Household Appliance. 335-92*3. FORMICA KITCHEN TABLE AND 4 chairs droplaaf, 3 30-Inch bar stools, t gold ' * — 1739. d and 1 maize, MY : FREIGHT DAMAGED 10 piece maple bunk bed .. 4 piece modern bedroom .... 10 piece living toom_group—• KAY FURNITURE 37 S. Glenwood K-M«rt Shopping Center will deliver, setup and guarantea, MOWERS SHARPENED, RCA 24" BLACK AND White consol*. good condition. *50, 391-1544, GE AUTOMATIC BUILT-IN 77". SSO. Good condition. 651-4194. GE REFRIGERATOR, top freaz* like new, >50, 631-5702. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 520 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOM3 OF FURNITURE - Consists ot: , (■piece living room outfit with Tec. living room suite, 2 stop tables, I cocktail table, 2 table Tamps and (1) 9'xi2' rug Included. 7-plec* bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, fulNtzo bed with Innersprlng. mattress and matching box spring and 3 vanity tamps. 5-plaea dinette sat with 4 chroma chairs and table. AIL for *392. Your credit Is godd at WymaA's. 1 WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON_________ PE 5-1349 1)5 N, Saginaw. HO (POINT 40" ranges. ‘ ELECTRIC STOVE. M stove, $33; Refrigerator with top freezer, S49; Wringer washer. $40. i l G Harris, FE 5-2764. ', KENMORE WINteEh WAShIRTsTS. 1 332-4942. Pearson's Furniture,- 210 E. Pika - fe 4-7141, • / - ■; Pontigc Press ■ Want-Ads “rioFActlon- KIRBY SWEEPER LIKE NEW MODERN Stella ,c -ie TABLES i.... t desk; electric! typewriter, *104. Burroughs otedh’tc cash register, (ISO. Never used Victor , adding' machine, "* “ 2 COLONIAL END TABLES ^and Royal ‘portable t^ewflter, Msi !>M>. hMW me, “-verly’s .7754 Auburn Rd. Utlc*. sm. i .w.toDE condition, 5500 or best offer. *52. 2*72, 473-1414.' . 2 ELECTRIC IfOT WATER hasten *25. G. A. Thompson, GALLAGHER'S 1710 4. TateorapH FE AM44 14 mil* south off Orchard Ldke Rd. Dall^r 9:30-9 p.m. NICKELODEON PIANO Plays 6 Instruments, extra good condition. Sacrifice 51200 or boat offer. History. Town AJitlquos. 40(0 W. Grand River, across from Lako Chemung. Brighton. Ilka n i. Ml 4- lOfficB IqalpawEt OFFSET 72 .Pr.RE.S3, . ______ - ..JNTINO Multmth model- 1250, new chroma drum and other - parts. Includes matching work organizer salt, not - |unk*r, 5450; Verltypar with , several typo rants, axe.' ot stapler, 525;.Call after 474-332* ■ lustif ler (254; fi PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSET 5433 Dixie, Waterford 623-020* PRINTING EQUIPMENT -multi I Ith offset pros* with plate making (qlupmant S1495. Davison offset printing press *995. Also various desks. Forbes 5433 Dixie, Waterford 6234)200. ___ Store iqui| prapMiot sAaurant i Sporting Goods Sporting Coed* 74 »• MM AUTOMATIC PISTOL, (35 THE'PONTICPRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, «2-na« BOWS AND ARROWS—3344349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON MODEL 12 WINCHESTERS. 12 rar* *" •« aun-FE .T P00LTAW.ES Save, $100 on new Brunswick Celebrity, Res. $495. Also Valleys on Sale. Saffron BIHtord Supply, 814 W. n Ml. Rd, Royal Oak. SKI-DOO . Skl-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW ANO SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. I*3 Jt- Walton Dally 9-4 fe. >.4402 fENNlS RACKET, BAN M Special, Imper By Kate Oaann PUPPIES FOR SALE, . 482-1B75__ PUREBRED MINIATURE poodles. no papers, Mi. FB S-7445. . . rTgTs t e r e d—Fonrri OHIHUahua. iw year old with call 338-1178. Toy ITRS6 CHIHUAHUA and "ox Tewlers^ puppies, — _*tud_ services. FE 2-l< SAMQYEO PUPS, AkC, 7 *“ ..........^Morris Rd., S\HNAuZER MTNTAtUI»ES puppies. AKC, registered, salt and pepper, ipion lineage, paper trained, SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUPS, AKC, ear crops, ell sbots, stud service available. FE MS90. 3HELTTes (TOY COLLIE) Kennel reduction, quality pets, axe. watch JfQfls, breeding stock, reas. 424-3548. SIBERIAN HUSKIES, AKC, 5 weeks old, $100 or consider trading for ■^MBBO equal value. 425-3783.—wi Best offer, W Sand-Gravel-Dirt Jj l-A SAND ANO GRAVEL, all ar delivered. 473-5516, Waterford._ A 1 BULLDOZING! F HTI S H I grade, gravel, top soil M. C< 482-4145.__________________ BULLDOZING, SAND, G R A V I ST. BERNARD AKC. ■W! gentle. sTplfl?,ER^RR„!upA'...s: 7? I JSIic. Flgle Hof lines, beautiful Ings, FE 2-4928. ST. BERNARD Pups. AKC, 1....... " j|||l 'com 'he o- iclnal Temperament bred TESTED BLACK DIRT. ____ 425-2175. S.A.W. SAND $ GRAVEL Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel Pets-Hiinting Dogs stock, Samoyed female 8100, . 0278. WEIMARANER PUPPIES,—JTi registered $40. Stud s e r v I available: 428-4444. l-ABedutias to Choose From RICHARDSON ' DELTA MONARCH:. - DUKE HOMETTE . LIBERT1 COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES ■ 2-1457 • 4251310 OPDYKS 5430 DIT^IE — * of Waterforo “You mean you’ll pay IS for the baby sitting Job? Oh well, what’s another ex-boyfriend more or less?" WHITE^GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. PUPPIES, 391-3234. and female,' akC, I Livestock FORS^AL^HORSESrJpon 623-4J»7, 434-3015/ 1 Public Auction sunday-^w-—- conditioners! color TV'si SHIPMENT OF HORSES. Klentner Riding Academy. 363-0889. PURPLE COW FARM Registered Quarter horses tor sale, 1948 Foals and Yearling flllys, also at stud, AQHA Champion, Frosty Jag Son of Coy's Bonanza. Hon— — 1-484-1595 or 1-4852921. REGISTERED APPALOOSA f • trttrarrmce. «73-0250. t-*-— SNOW WHITE MARE chample^bred. £ES-0477.____ f MALE, 1 FEMALE, AKC, klngese^rees., 673-0443.__ 1 MALE TOY apricot poodle puppy, S40.J82-5497.____*_________j 1 ^XbErGEEN TERRIER, scotties, I Siamese kittens, poodles, American' Eskimo, EASTER^PEjTS: ^Rabojls,| 752-2788. WESTERN > Guaranteed. 1 | 473-7457. 18S1 Parka BROKE 183.', Ron TYLER'S AUCTION j *?*■»• 7403 Highland Rd. 473-95341 j AUCTION SALE I cajrpES-eiss.' Travel Trailer* 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL I MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessorial and parts . M6 SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy, 473-4458 .Drayton APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS A good selection of new 19c. Apache Camp trailers end pickup truck campers, all et close 0--* . ^1 l|«s.^whlle fliey last. Openjtol 9 P‘ BILL C0LLER . g______HA WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Call PF 7.A1SS ^ AIRS 1 REAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for life. H— lag ““ ~t damonstra- W. H . welly byam'i axcitlngc Shop. 696 ’ l-A OACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, 1stEl HEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 l-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3 up Stud Service puppies. FE 4-6438. j WHITE MALE M I N I A T U R I (4) JCUTE KITTENS71r«tnio“"oooi h ome, 674-0031:__ 4 MINIATURE -SchnauzeT pupa AKCf Qa —-....... 7 WEEK OLD FEMAUE mlx« puppy-fret. 482-7782. AFGHAN HOUNDS,^8 W E^E K S AKC RARE SABLE Germ' _Shephard, male. VS. 335 4406._ AKC MINIATURE Dashchunds, d. s, Hay-Grain-Feed I FOR SALE: 30 TONS of "then! Thornes Rd1."! mL'Sort ’kston HAY 40 CE^NtS^ A HAY, STRAW. CORN Capital ewalry \ AKC MIN female, i TOY Poodle C MINIATURE JET Black Poodle auges; Craftsman Ba 4^wheel spreaden°lt old Bay Gtld'lngiS yi 'agon. 1st National Bank of - Dryden Branch Clark, W. ) Smith — Prop. Lake 2-1941, Bud Hlckmott — y HAY, 35 CENTS AND 40 CENTS A SPY APPLES AT ORCHARD Apple Valley 3040 Hummer Lk. Rd., hi MlleS E. of Ortonvllla. B & B AUCTION SUNDAY SPECIAL APRIL 7 2i00. P.M, SHARP LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Farm Equipment ,VI n.r. BOWLENS tractor, with snowplow, good condition, S250 cash. Mb can ba seen at S744 Eldrldgt, attar ' — —* DEERE GAS Wheel Loaoer w yard with backhoe, ' bucket, EM 3-2811, 4 PM. T947 H-3 ALCIT xHokMeits-ds —- condition. Novi. 3452147, BUY A WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR Special sale, save up to 8180 s Hardware, 90S Orchard Dally 9-4, Sun. 9-2, FE 5-2424 CORN PLANTER, 2 ROW — J-... 290 — excellent condition, II size*) 2-wheel tr AKC TOY POOOLE, male, bli weeks Old, shots, 682-3905. _ AKC MINIATURE POODLE pi : REGISTERED r _»*«•_______________ I B & B AUCTION akcpoodle^^blackMALE. EXTRA SpEaAL AUCTION AKC. MINI TOY ^rlcoT” toodtoT,'SAT. NITE, APRIL 6, 7:00 .75, deboslt. £nt hold tnr ^.t.r,|p M #JACK MEYER WITH HIS r! GROCERY STORE ON WHEELS. FRESH PRODUCE AND GROCERIES (Sold in case lots). UNCLAIMED FREIGHT, FIRE DAMAGED INSURANCE COM- PANY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. FURNISHED BY UNITED AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION. 100 beautiful assorted potted Mums BLACK TOY POODLE puppies. Ready for Easter. Registered. FE 2-9445 or FE 2-4482. COME SEE AND SAVE, Norwegian Elkhounds-studs, pups and adults, top bloodlines. Member of the - ' breeders registry of Mlet----- -12-2855. or Detroit. r&s CUTE, ADORABLE PUPPIES, 852-lm l'ome' Cal1 *,,tr 2 DALMATION, 4 WEEKS the dog in. Call ly marked, $10, 482-9148. DOBERMAN PINSCHER puppies. shots. 332-2801. COGS TRAINED. IN btoullful Tudor Hills Gamd m---------------- (For this w OR 3-2717 B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:00 P.M EVERY SATURDAY . ..: 7:00 P.M EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M WE BUY - SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY — JCTION OR 3 Ph. Swartz Creek SATURDAY 7 P.M. Office desk, chairs, complete bedroom suits, gas stove, refrigerator, wringer typo washer, and a lot more mlsc. Items. Hall's Auction Solos. 705 W. Clarkston fenced — Plenty GET YOUR PUPPYS STARTED NOWI- ONE TRAINER — * HELPERS ON HAND AT , TIMES ALSO DOGS TRAINED -TO GUARD HOUSE AND PROPERTY EASTER BUNNIES, DUTCH. EXQUISITE TRIMS, peclalIXtrigT^1 poodles end schnauzefs. $7.50 u 335-9841._______ Wiee KITTENS, TO A good honr pert angora, FE 2-9470. GERMAN'SHEPHERDS: S AKC reg. White, colors and used furniture, groceries, ting goods. Hall's Auction ■ 705 W. Clarkston Rd, Lake - "V 3-1871. TYLER'S AUCTION Highland Rd. 473-1 Across from M-59 Plaza Open dally from 10 to 7. uctlon (very Friday, 7:30 p.m can buy-sell-trade y o nlture; appliances; books; to< i; mlsc. Items. Consignms Auctlonland. Plants-T rees-Shrubs 81-A . jEVERGREENS 6 9 7,“ — 833 S. Blvd. E. FE 5-C 5*449*:: Hobbies & Supplies .*"■82 BRADLEY CAMPER, P 11 K - U sleepers end covers, spare tii carriers. 3250 Seebeldt, Draytc Plains, 673-9528.___ BY OWNER 1966-10V* ft. Bee Lli many extras. $1500. OR 3-0566. 37 Percy King Pr„ Waterford._______ Camping Private Lake showers, 1140 M15, Ortonvlll McFeely Resort. 427-3820 weektm or 945-5958 svoekdays 9 to 3. 4 Empire Bldg- Detroit, 48224.____ CAMPER, 1945 STARMASTER, il4tper, jai stave, water. Icebo FORD TRACTOR 4000 ALL See to appreciate. Comer S. end Llvemols^ Quit Station. 1—4 wheel drive loader.. Ike new, with hydraulic Eddy Lk. Rd. r----------- Auto Accessories' ROCKET MACS- brand new. 4 FbTtO-PARTS! BTG^Ford z'ipe “ -it, RC Housing, 10.50 x :$, 1941 to 1944 Ford Heode .Ford Glass and steel be I, Mlsc. 427 parts. 419-0430. p Htlghti IROOM, 2 BEDROOM. VACANT, move right In, tor--| 673-3412,momlngt. "MONTHS OLD, I O' X 46' Liberty, bedrooms, Eye level oven, doub door rofrtg- air conditioner, mar extras, $3200, can be tlnancad. 33 C 47 3 BEDROOM, furnished, or . 401-4922.__________________ CONDITIONED, ot. ism. ' Metsmore, 671-2146. > X 50« 2 BEDROOM, i dltlened, carpeted, on lot. 68 bfdroqnV furnished. ( I x 10 VALIANT MOBILE Home, air cond., carpet, like new. 332-1362. Pontiac Mobile Homs Park, •ndof Street C_____ I' X KT"MOBILE HSmE. carpeted, IT* X* TV, Spano-Wlde living room, 2l'x8' screened patio With aluminum awning. Cell 62I-I737. 1944 LIBERTY, i> X SO". Olr cofi-J"onlng, shed, shlrted, gas, set 852-2442. ___________ RICHARDSON, 12 X 5S, n. skirted. $3.495. 852-3314 1945 MARLETT# 50x10. LINJTNIw. COMPLETE LINE OF RACING TIRES ACCESSORIES Goodyear "Service Store 1370 Wide Track Or- Weal __Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. NEPATr7~M3GNT, end balance"Mag B$d —----- wheels. New and MARKET TIRE. PHHHRB—Keego. _ Auto Service - Repair 93 FACTIWY REBUILT MOTORS j lor performance 'engines, "cor* a* r specialist. Terms. MODERN ENGINES _________537 11J7 Motorcycles 95 j1 1947 HARLEY-OAVISON, 3 wheeler, 8100 as Is. 731 9539. '43 BSA. 650 CC. Bx”c'ailant~eon- dltlon. 424-2094._ >44 — 305 HON'D'a'SUPER H.LiWk! $200. EM 3-7722._ 45 honda 2M S7C mSTTont condition, rabulll, $398. 473-303$. _ 46, 250 BIG BEAR Scramblor, good condition, OR 3-2322. ’____ >65 B.S.A., 450 CC, dual carb, FE 5-7514. 1965 TRIUMPH. BEST i 4M3, 334-Q030. >66 CHAMPION 12' x 40' furr 2 bedroom, enclosed porch, port, mutt, sacrifice for Leaving area. 334-8137. 1944 BELMONT. 12 X 50. $5o6 plut 967 CHAMPION 1? X .. . carpeting, new furniture Inc- jpaust 948 ' RICHAROSON, 12x55. i bedroom. Carptt and fireplace Ir living-room. Other axtrar. Holly ~BEDROOMS. Niw Moon lOxSO7 furnished, on lot. Highland Hills Farmington. 447-4B45.____________ Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. loyal Embassy Regen ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village 9620 Highland Rd- IM-59) 2 milts Wast of williams Lk. Rd. 343-5296 *73-119 WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" AT THE WATERFORD HOME ANO BUILDERS SHOW 1946 HONDA S-65, *150, call bat. 1944 HONDA DREAM 300, 8350, FE CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS Quality at any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M591 4*34440 PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy, Pontiac OR 3-145* condition, many SMSPSSIRMH talned. Includes hitch, brakes, ate. 424-3744. GMC CAMPER SPECIALS These 2 new 194S trucks on dlspli from the factory are reOdy to I sold. Both have self contalni Century Campers mounted and a:., ready for the road. Special savings STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Davis Machinary LARGE TRAILER .CAMPER. 1 d track loaders. Special Sale RECONDITIONED AND RESHARPENED USED McCulloch chain saws. ONLY S7S EACH. King Bros. ■ 4-1442 FE 4-07! Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka TWO - 100 JOHN BEAM roto-mlst sprayers, one mounted on 350 1 tan stake 1943 Ford truck. All reedy work. Cell after 5,'624-23S2. NEW 13' AND 15*, SLEEPS range, stainless sin... .. water storage. Insulated, iMWido^MiiiaMflMftaE ...... —l-A* or 484-2395._____________ NEW IV IWJLIGHTJRAILER, *1595 852-4550 10* CABOVER ALSO 8' tor plckui 1540 Peterson, across from Oak mnlty College. 12' YUKON DELTA let bbx, cook stovo, watsr one lights. Only $895. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy- Clarkston 425-4400 4' LITTLE GEM TRAVEL trailer good cond. elaops 3. FE *0174. 15' TRAVEL TRAILER. c. brakes, $l'050. FE »9191. 9' SELF CONTAINED, 1 ell access. FE 4-2780. O' SAGE. SELF-CONTAH 3013, cell attar 3:30. 10" CAMPER COVER. I pickup. FE 2-8209. LIMITED TIME ONLY The camping spason 1$ In i swing. Apache Mesa camp trallars are specially priced. E r the great waeka it world’s largest « _ — r aller, Reg. price, 0995. Ni $095. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 OAKLAND CAMPER PICKUP CAMPERS SEE THE '61 KARIBOU MADE IN MICHIGAN 31490 Grand River Farmington 474-2008 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS $ CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS f Lake Qrio >n M24. C H E V Y! 16* Frolic ! 91 [Boats-Accessories A BOAT PRICED to- seH, Thompsons .motor, trailer; e $593, 651 -3981. ___ ' | ALUMA cra>T1‘87 Queen. 1.6. IJlO I>—9 rbATiON RiDiti Bled i 1968, 15' Steury Tri-Hi !* wflh rE,vTnrud°er new *' and Dolphen's 459 to W. High1-"-y Ridge Rd. I Wanted Cart-Trucks J0l “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN.'S D CARS ' PE 4-1797 lemocSh Rd -.—low signs to DAWSON' SALES AT TlPflCO LAKE, *29 Do-It-Yourself. ‘ * DOCKf' Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS !!- We would like to buy late model GM Cars or wil| accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK I 544 S. WOODWARD • 647-5600 I Junk' Cere-Truck* ) JUNK CARS - New and Used Truck* 103 9947 FORD iiTRUCK liTQN" flat bad. Novi, 349-2U7. . ? * \ aBEAT THE v ■ PRICE INCREASE 20 NEW 1968 JEEPS On Hand For Immediate Delivery NO FAIR -OFFER REFUSED V PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER GRIMALDI JEEP )akland Ave. FE 5-9421 101-A j TRUCKS, •r COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS- I, Johnson FREE TOWING, j 1945 HONDA, 90 S, 8150. BSA 450 LIGHTNING, 0 Idlton, $875. 334-5450, < honBa DREAM 5 siifknnm condition 9.IWU ►,■335-039. I OPEN DAILY 9 TO 4 MON. AND THURS. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 10-4 Expansion” Sal© MORE ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YOU This week's Special PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER -XRUISEJIUimk Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 900-950x14" MICKEY THOMPSON; SPRING SPECIALS BIG STOCK OF 1968 Ford Trucks Pickups .Rangers Cqmper Specials Broncos 4-Wheel Drives $i995 NCES ON TR__ - SPOT DELIVERY balor«r*ur'ther*t rkar lnc*oa»*j,>r,f John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101_____ LI 3-21 Foreisn Cart II 1957 CHRYSLj^HEMI. 875. ______Tfe; Highland P4rk _ F I960 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 Mark I, -seat, radio, heater. 2 tops, extras, last offer. 444-6145 after 4. 2 VAUXALL, 4 door sedan, 30,000 PINTER'Sl! , Johnson Boats lT^VAUXALL FOR parts. Call OR 1942 PONTIAC 2 OOOR, slick transmission ba... ;,r$300, 1942 Pontiac _________ fY3Q42fr 5 CORVETTE FRAMS*870, CALL tier 2:30. FE 2-3224.______ 5-1960 PONTIAC DUAL QUADS, 147 TRIUMPH. 2200 Ml. T.T. racing exhaust. 330-9323, after I p.m. Or: wo hSnda scrambler, 8400, 402-3214, 147 MOTO-GUZZI 125CC. 8300. 621- Waterblkas, Rafts. Order now to Spring Dalivaryl WE TRADE — WE FINANCE S70 Opdyke 9-8 Sat. 9-i J-73 at Oakland UnjvgrsItyJExd)_ LYMAN-CLINKER ^' TRAILER, >. Call attar 3 p.m, OR 3-6093. A11T968 Models NOW HEREII )NDA , MONTESA ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 45 S. Talogroph____FE VTl FREE-FREE-FREE Lealhor lackot with each new ‘ Suzuki. THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HEREI MG SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy. 473-4454 Drayton condition, $950. 335-7504. ___ 1945 VW, EXCELLENT' condition. Extras. $935. 451-9444. ______ 1945 MG MIDGET, wracked. Highest offer. 343-3624. ________. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN. Exc. 'condition. 335-1626.______________________ SPITFIRE, 25,000 ““ “ - 444-3079. s. $900, Evt one season, coll Sunday MODERN BOAT WELLS Parking. Inspection —'■ 4-7444 New and Used Trucks 103 * I SUNROOF. Radio, 5 n Ilka now. 38,000 ml, dgUfj I944 VW, 0974. iolcoma. 224 ( 2) 1940 GMC 4000's, 2 ton ■HP Lake Orion. baverago bodies. FE 4-9543. ONFTdO~H0b~se~rCYLINMR Gr^|7 xja' LIGHT DUTY d angina, $295 complala. t w plow, *$2-0514, h 1*944 ALPINE CONVERTIBLE, axe. condition. MA 4-1903-________ l’ 1967 FIAT 050 COUPE. Radio. 0 LB. traitor, $205. FE 25 TON TANDEM LOW boy trail tractor; Inslay backhoe ai g line; 1965 Ford flat bi RACING STAR, con I tor, $550. Evenings, I. 44M8H-... _ STILL A FEW GOOD HARLEY* DAVISON, 1947, ELECTRA -"-■-fully equipped less tlM | “ $1095, 751-3240 boforo rc Cruiser, Complete $2700 lercury Motors 3.9 to 125 HP Your Merc-Crulser Doctor Clift Dreyors (Marine Dlvlelon) 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 SAILBOATS BY ADVANCE .13' Flylny Junior, 15^ Demon Sweet HONDA 160, CUSTOMIZED, $ LATE MODEL 1944 HONDA. Supi " «k. 305 Elec, startor 4,592 m ;rglas begs. Turn signal*. Ml end wlndthleld, 0450. 052-3191. Motorcycle Insurance LOW RATES Anderson & Associates INSURANCE 44 Joslyn FE 4-3535 NORTON 1945 SCRAMBLER. OL 1-1217 OSSA, 1947, 175CC, »0 miles. Will sacrifice, $295. 474:2506. SUZUKI CVtLES 50CC or 12,000 I *mfn|r°l?l 500CC models ,1.50. Tek- ............. Right to Hickory Ridge ... .. ba —-1 fallow signs its. Fully ivau Owen's » kh)h«i Fully equipped cle, i960 Chris craft Cavelier H --r™ ... t equipped pad.$2995 equipped ped.$2995 to DAV N'S SALES . one 629-21" X v'tipsico Bicycles USED BIKES location. Samo good i i. Speed Sevilla. 299S Lai Boats-Accessoriee 97 I 14' BOAT AND TRAILER 25 H.F. Johnson Motor, 425-3105. 45 HORSE MERCURY Motors, ’ HYDROPLANE, SI 25. 474-1795. ■X20' CORRUGATED olumlnum, vmp round boat co^*r. iikw n 683-1771, after 4 12* ALUMINUM BOATS ........$10 Trallars $120. 15' fibergla* runabout (2 only) ,$56$. 15* canoes $169. ig Coho boats* 14*, $289; 15* $379. Save $$$ at Buchanans' 343-2301____________ 412-1311 ^ALUMINUM BOAT. $110. traitor, l id traitor, 391-2247. 940 LAYTON TRAVEL trailer. Self-j hitch. Side mirrors, good condition, 24' Boles-Aero SHASTA, sleeps 6, like new, How Frolic, S.C. brakes, Reese hitch, awning, g, four-A-Home . ■ 1. Pina St., Rochester, behind SEE THESE VALUES TODAY) I, Also 75 used, comport and trallars GERMAN SHEPHERD F 7 wfcs. old. 500-7193. ■ GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC. GERMAN S :,RM*3' Sdllti, l champagr raasonabla, 4*1-0078. Labrador reTRievers, fw rogistorad, black molat, 398-8484. “ ‘ I A T U R E SCHNAUZERS, ts old, females, $125.'Sho»« * 343-4436. . 673-9223._____ _ must sell *ivr female, spayed, s r SETS 5—1965 S25. 20— 1947, $100. Or Livestock BUCKSKIN GELOING. 1 Am can bred saddle horse \ papers. 625-2430. 3 HORSES AND 1 PONY. 425-4284 af|jr 5 p.~ (3) QUARTER HORSES, end (3) celts, call after 5, 63*0698. 4 HORSE MILEY, dressing I 5 YEAR OLD V saddle. $2W- A YEAR-OLD 1(A. , 8300. OR S4491-. I YEAR OLD GELDING. Call 6 AQHA GELDING, shown In h pleasure, reining, and cattle ting, professionally trained, 6355. after 5 p.m.____ _____ARABIAN BROOD MARE, p AKC,; producer. Raffles Breeding, 944 WARDS WESTERFIELD, si 6, fully equipped, 8450 or tred< aa 1964 APACH& BUFFALO ^VIES, ava?lable extras, usS" very llttl 8945, cell 482-0671. ________ 1944 CHEVY V. TON pickup and 8 ft. Gem camper, ready to. g Only$2,995. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy-, Clarkston 625-44 Jacobson Trailer Sales 6490 WIMtomlr Lake Rd. OR 3-5901 * - - — - m.4jp.m. ,1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display , CRUISE1 OUT, INC. ■ 43 E. Walton' Dally 9-4 FE 0-4402 PUPPY. *fs A R A 8 I A N STALLION, 3-yeer-oli show winner, reasonable, 391-3543. Buyers AND SELLERS, clearanc PERSIAN KITTENS, finest bloodl g lines, sired by double champion $50; _ we yd up, 644^042._______________ crRCLE H. 2 HORSE tralfer, pOQPL£k...AJCC-^tlAIX-J=SMALEA 1 new GA^*M7x-.......—------— 575:iJ4-T)49 after 6 P.m._____I poNiES FO®“SALE. I —‘ PUPPIES, SMALL. Ideal for: oranga baby ~'-4J ; r libOOLE BLACK MALE ! ./Detroit TU 3-0345. lentle. ’ Colleen t Rd. Romeo, I april open House values - FREE GIFTS TO be given awai every weekend on Sunday durlni April. Drawing at.5 p.m. trailers. Choose f- 'FRANKLINS—CREES FANS-THUNDERBIRD PLEASURE. MATE—SCAM PE R HOLLY TRAVEL CQACH, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAYS 13 TO 4:30 PM. rs used, came ispftv^ SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING c>w.i <*em4 pickup sleepers end tops Foley, Waterford, 623-0650 ENT TRAILER w...._________ sleeps 4 to 6. Easy to back, double 'EbftiF -WIWto ellrr need tor pivoting hitch. Lo storage space, S200. 451-1377. TRAILERS AND campers h Rent Trailer Space 91 LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK. • Trot wood BIG IN SAFETY, COMFORT, ECONOMY. INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SUSPENSION * AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd. FE 4-5053 TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer tor — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Spring Sale Specials " 13 x 50, 12 x 52, 12 * *0 mot homes. Ideal for vacation cott'ges or lost comfortable, no mai tenance living. DELIVERED ANO SET UP. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HWY. 334-6694 TEWART I' X 42' CARPETING, bedroom, $1200. 482-4234. ' GLASTRON FIBERGLAS BOAT, straight or equity. Call''343-4950 before 1 p.m.-___ ' WOLVERINE BQAT, wood, ig Dutchman. 1933 FORD PICKUP, 301 CHEVY P*L.C*nl l Averill's 3-lFE 2*9178 2020 Qlxla FE 4-6|9i I HELP ! AUTO SALES MANSFIELD ^ 1104 Baldwin Ave. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 19*2 CHEVY Vs-TON pickup, V-8 19*4 CHEVY PICKUP, cab -Ihrougtwiut. 81095. 332-4043. dltlon throughout. Your eld truck dawn. 1945 CHEVY V» TON Fleet-side pickup, V-l engine, automatic transmtoslen. Show- - ..TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE ! r spt es, 11... ____ r on box, $1495. DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE Si08 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 412-9240 GIVE US A TRY! SPORTS CARS A COMPLETE LINE Triumphs—Fiats Sunbeams—MG Now'i's'fHef timI Grimaldi Imported • Car Co. 988 Oakland Ave._________FB M421 1966 CHEVY Vi-Ton fleets Ida, V-8, ■ BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1944 FORD PICK-UP, 1 EL CAMINO, excellent con-tlon, V-8, 3 speed, stick, radio, 967 FORD PICKUP, Excellent’cen-dltlon, 6 stick and extras, 10,800 miles, private. 343-0743. 8 TON Pickup, I John McAuliffe Ford 27 f West Montcalm : 5 4101 __________Li M 11467 FORD •y|N^VAN,^ood^( T Pike, 334-9593. ! New and Used Trucks "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer Offers 1945 Mustang 6-cyllnder autemitto low mileage sh^ar^ earl 945 Ford F-188 pickup ^cylinder automatic custom cab whltawalta radio smell camber cover. 1965_ Dodge wagon 4-cytlndtr 1943 Ford Galsxto *500 fast beck red U|iWBMd, v-8 engine automatic steering, like brand new. 8995 1944 Ford Falrlano 500 4-door sedan, v-8 automatic power steering, tower brakes. S3 Msrcedas Benz 220 S B automatic, block with red leather Interior fuel Injectod. PLUS MANY OTHER SHARP CARS TO CHOOSE FROM SOME WITH WARRANTY BillGolling VW Inc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (IS Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT 103 New and Used Tracks 103 STOP HERE LAST M&M TOP S PAID mmpmip for all sharp Pontiacs AND Fernpaie,. s'yivan village"' “ CADILLACS. We are prepared '^enclosed 33Ah°T ^vimude"' $i80o! to make you a better offer! . coll 683-8892 or_45i-947M Mt.MMH KIO By Anderson and Learning Naw and Uted Cart 1061 New and Utad Cart 106.1 Mew w4 Used Cf \ 106 CATaITna < daAr. sliver elan. mack Interior, radio, double power, auto., limed glass, whitewalls, ring. 332-7fS3. 1967 BONNEVILLE :dAUDETTE*3S« ae^lS^^NAOlf'deilphint, good .try d**" m‘- M It AO CORV1TTE New ■ liras," VW^aUtniSOVS NEW, excellent i'*.?' A" .'"S YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors -—All Reconditioned- Autobahn '1967. BARRACUDA cS!,T,,BL^NIi5.<5i angina, automatic transmission,! dltlon. 153-7437, - I....m rjja TSli*tu,*C,clt 1«flr7fiMPtit _LeWANt~ _ y&4>r tempYst^LEMANS.JYO wffit fi»«'I HEv3r 3c.im-.iii-; ~&Q .pi in and see Credit mgr. ,4";a‘,;^m 4 -d00 MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track Ft 4-1008 «r P 1IM. f0TclT“ROADM^STF! AUDETTE PONTIAC 1450 W. Maple Rd7~ Ml 2-4*08 PONTIAC CATALINA. 1947 hardtop. ..... —,er steering and tttewslli. While 1,000 ml. PE 4-4141. CATALINA, DOUBLE POWER, ite with turquoise Interior, reel _ irp. 52450, FE 4-1427, 152-1107. 19*2 AMERICAN CONVERTIBLE, — "" 3-9117 or 473-9317.______ ... JLER AMERICAN._clMn4. od second car, 4250. 442-43f* RAMBLER~ .CLUB Sedan. "O" Down, payments 44 *4 Prices, Slashed ON ALL Demo AND Factory- Official CARS All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From * $1895 Village .Rambler 666 S. Woodward ' 1966 AMBASSADOR n, V-4, Power oqulpi $1395 Villaqe Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 DOOR 1945 AMBASSADOR, original owner, perfect conomon, w mileage, all *u1omatl-c, hitewalls. Ml 6-3979, week day* fter 6 p.m„ Sat, and Sun, all day, i RAMBLER CLASSIC 7% 4-door, automatic car, only I3>00l looking tor a ci RAMBLER - J f- 1968 AMERICANS From $1853 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham __646-3900_ RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER °nMY 3-6*2660r,8n WE HAVE A SALE GOING OF FINE VALUE-PRICED USED CARS HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE BEAUTIES $1195 $1495 $1895 Whltewills. An CADILLAC' COUPE —Been—™ Bankrupt? -Need a Car? fE 8 4521 Ast fQr Mr. Wyntt ;TURNER ' John McAuliffa Ford >0 Oakland Av#» ffiHf ||i| 5-410! p •66.COMET 2-b00R, 2M sport epe-| PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 2.000 2*2104. MARKET TIRE give I’ John McAuliffe Ford f °*"*i WiT tonIiaV yoM Turner ~'v8onh¥v^^ power.ut0ma»lc,£.rp. Mike Savoie Chevrolet POO W MebW Ml 4-273! 2 miles (set ot Weedw.rd 1967 MUSTANG Sprint two door heri *u,0f 1966 MERCURY Monterey $1095 $1395 ■; |$2495; $2095. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY -1250 OAKLAND , 333-78#; THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAY^APRIL <0,1968 m f . ? r m* —-Television Programs— S Drr-11 Program* furnished by station* listed in this column am subject to change without notice Channels: 3-WJ9K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXrZ-tY, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKMMV, 36-WTVS SATURDAY NIGHT 0:00 (2) (4)' C - News, Weather,’Sports (50) R — Munsters 4:30 (2) C - Grand Ole Opry — Guests include Roy Acuff. (4)*C — News — McGee (7) C — Michigan Sportsman " (5A) R — McHale’s Navy (56) film Feature — New techniques in teaching science 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days — Royal Dano, Lisa Gaye guest-star / in story o( gold prospector’s surprising find. (4) & — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary (jama ..... ..... (50) R — Combat — The troops are anxious to leave French village — until the girls arrive. (56). Spectrum — “Heredity: Life’s Biggest Gamble’’ 7:30 (2) R. C - Jackie visit Berlin. . (4) C — Saint — Simon fries to wriggle out of the blame- for jewel thefts on French Riviera. (7) C — Dating Game. (9) R — Rawhide -Elephant is loose on the plains. (56) French Chef 1:00 (7) C-Newly wed Game (50) R - Movie: “We’ve Never Been Licked Licked (1943) American,-brought up in Japan, finds himself on the side of the enemy in World War II, but later manages to redeem himself. Noah Berry Jr., Richard Quine. ' 6:30 (2) R C — Peanuts Cartoon — "Charlie Brown’s All-Stars” (4) C -r- Get Smart — Max, trains rank.amateur to pose as estranged wife of Kinsey Krispin, who owns a list of all enemy agents. (7) C —■ Lawrence Welk — Salute to Academy Awards (9) Hockey: Stanley Cup Playoffs — Boston vs. Montreal (56) R - NET Journal -“Men Against Cancer” 9:00 (2) R C — Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan tries to ' play trick on German general staff. (4) R C — Movie: “.The Thrill of It All” (1963) Marriage is put to the test when wife forges career . in TV commercialdom. Doris Day, James Garner, Arlene Francis, Z a S u Pitts, Elliott Reid 9:36 (2) R C - Petticoat . Junction — Kate has trouble on two fronts — Billie Jo’s nightclub audition-raises eyebrows and Betty Jo’s cooking raises venom. (7)C — Hollywood Palace — Host Don Adams presents Nancy Sinatra, 'Kaye Ballard, Joey Forman and Lee Hazlewood. (56) NET Festival 10:00 (2) R C — Mannix — Detective discovers body of murdered colleague. Marlyn Mason and Henry Beckman guest-star. (50) C — Les Crane ==! “Are the Hippies Dead?” 10:15 (9) C - In Person - News, Folk'singers lan and Syl-'' via'guest: 19:30 (7) R C - Movfc: “King of Kings” (1961) Life of Christ is chronicled. Jeffrey Hunter, Robert Ryan, Viveca . Lindfors 10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 (2) (7) C r News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) C-Alan Burke 11:11 (4) C -> News, Weather, Sports (9)R — Movie: “Jump , into Hall’’ (19.55) Parachfitlsts are sent into French Indochina. Jacques Sernas, Kurt Kasznar, Peter Van Eyck 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: - „-£Dk -Cobweb", l .1 fl 5 5 ) Neuroses and loneliness plague mental clinic’s officials. Richard Widmark, Lauren Bacall, Gharles Boyer, Gloria Grahame, Susan Strasberg, Oscar Levant (7) Movie:. “King o f —--Kings1' {continued) — 11:41 (4) R C - Johnny Carson 12:30 (9) Window on' the World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “Hit - and Run” (1958) Reporter tries to cover up accident in which he was involved. Felix Maiten 1:45 (4) C-News 2:00 (7) R -.. Movie : “Colonel Effingham’s Raid” (1945) Retired officer tries to reform his home town. Charles Cobum, Joan Bennett 3:00 (2) C Weather SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 0:10 (2)'C-News 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:30 (2) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:30 (2> C - Christopher Program (4) C — Country Living 8:00 (2) C - This Is the Life (4) C — Frontiers of Faith — Discussion of white racism. (7) G-TV College 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) C — Directions — A documentary - drama probes the emotions and recollections of three people entering Jerusalem after the six-day Arab-Israeli war. (9) C — Hymn Sing %- (50) C-Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy a 9:00 (2) C- Mass for Shut-Ins (4) C — Oopsy,. the Clown ' (7) Dialogue (9) Man Alive (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C - With This Ring (4) C — House Detective (7) C — Milton t h e . Monster (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C - Highlight (2) C - (Special) Mormon Conference — The 128th semiannual conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints telecast, from/ the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake 19:1 qty . ^ The fa orison Tabernacle Choir is featured. (7) C — Linus . (9) R — Hawkeye , (50) C - Kimba 10:30 (7) C — Bugs Bunny (9) C —Bozo (50) R — Three Stooges 11:00 (4) C - (Special) Palm Sunday Mass — The Rev. Henry D. Naber celebrates a Palm Sunday Mass at St. John the Evangelist Church in Deer Park, Ohio. Msgr. Earl Whalen Is the commentator. (7) C — Bullwinkle (50) R — Little Rascals 11:30 (7) R C - Discovery ’68 — “Where the Sea Begins" studies the - animals that Jive beneath, the sand and in the shallows of the Florida Keys. (9) R - Movie: “Wheel of Fortune” (1941) On a visit to the big city a young basketball player is murdered, but a political ■ bigwigsteps in-tohaveit listed as suicide. John Wayne, Frances Dee (50) R —Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Zarak” (1957) Villager becomes ruthless outlaw leader in India. Victor Mature, Anita Ekberg (4) U. of M. Presents — Use of photographs in slanting the news is explored. (7) C — Championship Bowling (50)-R C — Flintstones 12:30 (4) C - Design Workshop (50) R — Movie: “Stanley and Livingstone” 0939) Stanley sets out on search of.missing missionary in Africa. Spencer Tracy, Sir Cedric Hardwicke 1:00 (4) C - Meet the Press — Guest is Roy Jenkins, Britain’s chancellor of the exchequer who recently submitted a controversial austerity budget. (7) (Special) Passover — “The Final Ingredient” is a Passover opera about a Nazi concentration camp in 1944. (9) R - Movie: “For Heaven’s Sake” (1950) - Story about a baby girl who has been waiting a number of years, to be born to a playwright and his actress-wife. Clifton Webb, Joan Bennett, Robert Cummings 1:30 (4) C - At the Zoo 1:5$ (2) C - Year of the Tiger *68 2:00 (2) - Hockey Playoffs: Chicago at New York (4) R C- Flipper (7) C - (Special) NBA Playoff — Philadelphia vs. Boston 2:30 (4) C - Wild Kingdom ,, j— “Raccoon Valley” (50) R — Movie: ‘‘The Wagons Roll at Night" (1941) Hard-boiled owner of carnival entrusts his kid sister to elderly couple. Humphrey Bogart, Sylvia Sidney, Eddie Albert, Joan Leslie' 3:00 (4) Film Feature 3:30 (4) C - ( S p e c i a 1) Passover — “The Passover of Rembrandt van Rijn” dramatizes the artist’s conception and painting of “Moses.” (9) R — Movie: “Adven- —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKlW(8QO) WWJ(93Q) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJBK(i 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) n Dollar TONIGHT 4:00—WWJ, NOW*, Aui CKtW, Newt. Million Weekend WXYZ, Newa, Clpie-Up, Sports WJBK, Hank O'Nell WHFI; Larrv Baker . Sports l Ron R ...... Sports ■ 4:10—WJR, Points I WPON, ’ WJBK,' I ; »il»—WWJ, News, Monitor 1:00—WHFI, Dor Iosco , 0:00—WWJ, 11:00—WJR, News, Sports 11: JO—WWJ, Overnight \ ...WJR, Music Till Dawn .inw-WXYZ, Kan Lawranca I TOMORROW MORNING ; 4:ao—wjr. Musical Prom* 1 WJBK, Hour of Crucified . Cklw, Prophet Jones HHMS&mir- 1 WWJ, Overnight i»:SO WJR. Orqan encores 1IC W|» Book ft, Negro College Choir •W R, The Christophers ’ass'Wr' WCAR, Chou •WPON, Lutheran Hour CKLW, Rtvlval Hour 7:3t—WJR, Sunday Chora CKLW. Oral Roberts *:SO—WJR. N s w s, Thrse-Quarter Time WWJ. News. Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK,-Revival. Time WJR. Renfro Valiev fsOO-CKLW. Windsor Laboi wlar, Music rat Sunday WHFI, Jltrf Shields WPON, Breed of Life WWJ, Cfmrcn Crossroads WJBK, Wings of Healing WJR, Newt WXYZ. Martin !• Howard ♦: IS—WPON, Shinlno LiOl WPON, Serenade In Bl wjbk. Abundant Ufa WJR, News, Sport,.Tr 10:15—WPON, Emmanuel Bap- WJR, Nsws, Sports, J 0:30—WWJ Nat WJBK Voice o 0:45—WWJ, Art WPON, The C ristophers ■ >.«* , si Paul's Came WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHFI, I Remember Qer- WPbN,*nChoir Music II: IS-WPON, central Methodist ... 11:30—WJR, Sports, Salt Laka City Choir TOMORROW APTERNOON 12:00—WWJ, Nows, Audio '40 WLAR, Music tor Sunday WPON, News, Suriday Sev wjbkT r , Bavarian p wnri, uncie jay WXYZ, Johnny Randall TtSS-WJR, Tiger Exhibition WJR, News, Sports T:1S—WJR, Ask the Professor 7:30—WPON, 7:45—WJR, Action: WJR, Nows, Junior Tow Mooting WHFI, Jazz From Britain WXYZ, Public Affairs 0:30—WJBK, Science News WJR, Dimension, Religion 0:00—WPON, Oldies Show WJBK, Rx tar Health 1:30—WJR, Dimension, Show- wjr. Showcase WJBK, Northwestern Ra 10:30—WJBK, U of 6 Jou ...... eternal Light WWJ. News, Analogue WJBK, News, Labor 11:30—WJBK, What's th# issua WCAR, Jewish Community WJR. All Night Show tore in Baltimore” (1949) Citizens are aroused when-minister’s daughter begins to paint q u d e figures. Robert Young, ” Shirley Temple 4:W (4) C — (Special) Greensboro Open — Final-round action is telecast. (7) C — A to e r l c a n Spbrtsman — Actor. (Flick Jason ' stalks-' rogue elephant >in Kenya. (50) R — Defenders 4:15 (56) Christopher Program 4:30 (2) C»~- Film Feature (56) Movie: “The Lady with the . Dog” (1960) Critically a c c 1 a i me d Russian film focuses on love between middle-aged bank clerk and beautiful young woman, both already married. I y a • Savvina, Alexei Batalov 5:10 (2) C - Film Feature — “The Antkeeper" is an allegorical drama about a man who sends his son away to learn about life from ants. (7) R - Movie: “The --- Ktrnttnn Story” ( 19 4 8 1 Baseball pitcher seems to be washed up when he loses leg in hunting accident. James Stewart, June Allyson (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 5:30 (2) R - Patty Duke ~ (4) C —- (Speehti)-Skiing-Governor’s Cup events from Heavenly Valley, Calif. (9) RC- Laredo (50) RC-Hazel SUNDAY NIGHT 6:09 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports (4) C — College Bowl (50) R C — My Favorite Martian (56) R C — Film Feature ■ 6:30 (2) C — Opportunity Line (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: ‘ Reap the Wild Wind” (1942) Tough seafaring man hunts treasure beneath the sea. John Wayne, Susan Hayward, Ray Milland, Paulette Goddard, Raymond Massey, Robert Preston, Charles --Biekford. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Playing the Guitar 7:00 (2) R C - Lassie -Collie helps expectant cougar. (4) C — George Pierrot — Sport fishing in Alaskan waters (7) R C — Voyage —-Seavie# crew battles ancient alchemist Victor Jory guest-stars. (50) R — Perry Mason — Contractor is suspected of murder. Barbara Hale -is featured. (56) Basic Issues of Man — Four mountain climbers, caught in storm in Alps, look back on lives. 7:30 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — Walt Disney’s World — /The Mystery of Edward Sims” (conclusion) (56) Conversation — Clark Kerr, former president of the University of California and noted education expert, discusses the university’s relationship to the student, the communi-tv and government. 8:00 (2) C - (Special) Dick Van Dyke — In fast-paced hour of mime, music and merriment, Dick is joined by brother Jerry anl French composer-pianist Michel Legrand. (7) O - FBI - Erskine’s investigation of illegal gambling unearths a Mafia plot. Mark Richman* Linden Chiles and Diana van der Vlis guest-star. ^ (50) C — David Susskind - —Vietnam dissenters John Galbraith and Sen. Vance Hartke explain objections to war policies. 8:30 (4) C — Mothers-in--Law — Eve begins to suspect rekindled romance between Herb and old flame. I (9) C — Lowell Thomas _ — A visit to modern Japan (56) C -r PBL \ 9:00 (2) R C — Smothers Brothers — Comedians Carl Reiner and Hamilton 1 Camp, singer Jennie Smith apd the Happenings are guests. (4) C- —Bonanza — Miner friend of Little Joe gets killed. -1Z1R - Movie: “Hud” (1903) Rita Newman, Patricia Neal and Melvyn Douglas star in this story about relationship o f MORMON CONFER ENCE, 10 a.m. (2) PALM SUNDAY MASS, 11 a.m.-(4) ! PASSOVER SPECIALS, I 1 p.m. (7)| 3:30 p.m. (4) HOCKEY PLAYOFF, 2 p.m. (2) NBA PLAYOFF, 2 p.m. (7) GOLF TOURNEY, 4 p.m. (4). SKI MEET, 5:30 p.m. . «) DICK- VAN- DYKE, t~ p.m. (2) DICK GREGORY, 10:30 p.m. (56) TV Features Tonight PEANUTS. CARTOON, 8:30 p.m. (2) HOCKEY PLAY. OFF, 9:30 p.m. (9) J 19:35 (56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 19:59 (£6) Spanish Lesson 11:60 (2) R £. Andy of Mayberry * ___(4) C — Personality | (50) Little Rascals 1|' 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools . f| 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) C — H o 1 l*y w o o d Squares 11:45 (9) Chez/Helene / MONDAY AFTERNOON members of Texas farm fgntily.Y-------—------- (9) C — Flashback 9:30 (9) To be announced 10:00 (2) R C - Mission Impossible — Agents are racing a deadline In an effort to prevent enemy agents from unleashing an epidemic ifi U.S. (4) R C - High Chapar-ral — Stubborn cavalryman investigating Indian troubles provokes even more bloodshed. Warren Stevens guests. (9) C - Way It Is -Results of Liberal party’s national convention i n Ottawa is examined. (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 ( 56) (Special) Conversation — Dick Gregory leads a discussion on the results of the President’s Commission on Civil Disorder. 11:00 (2) (4> (7) t - Newsr ..Weather, Sports—“~ (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) R C- Movie: “Many Rivers to Cross” (1954) Girl frames trapper into shotgun marriage. Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker (9) RC- Movie: of the Toreadors” (l„u r Satire about ineffectual, general plagued by nagging wife and old flame. Peter Sellers, Margaret Leighton 11:39 (2) R C - Movie: “Valley of the Kings” (1954) Archeologist agrees to help girl. Robert Taylor* Eleanor Parker (4) Beat the Champ ■ 12:55 (7) C-Skiing 1:09 (7) News 1:95 (9) Window on the World 1:39 (2) R-Naked City 2:00 (2) C — News, Weather MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:59 (2) C-News 6:00(2) C - Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Ed Allen (7) C — TV College 7:00 (4) C-Today (?) 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 L ' (7) R - Movie: “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” (1949) Frank SIn a tr a , Esther Williams. *• (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:06 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Allen (9) C - Bozo 9:05 (56) — Understanding Numbers ,, 9:25 ( 56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C —Snap Judgment (7) C - Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup -10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun ■ 16:2$ (4) C —News 10:39 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies , (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health If U R Seeking Peeee of Mind in -Tim Restless Age Dial 335-0700 News, 12:00 (2) (4) .C Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R - Movie: “She Couldn’t Say No” (1954) Robert Mitchum, Jean Simmons, Arthur Hun-' nicutt, Edgar Buchanan. 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:39 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4).C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle ( 9 ) R -Movie: “Diplomatic Courier” (1952) Tyrone Power, Patricia Neal, Karl Malden 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:20 (56) — Understanding - Numbers—--------------—— 12:55 (4) C News 1:60 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C - Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read t r36-12) c - As the World • Turns i (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C - (Debut) Wedding Party 1:40 ( 5 6) Science Is Discovery 1:55 ( 56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (?) C — Newlywed Game (50) R —I Love Lucy 2:20 (56) Rhyme time 2:30 (2)-Davis Jr., Diahann Carroll, Sidney Poi-tier and Louis Armstrong—hava withdrawn from the ceremonies out of respect for the Main civil rights leader. < The American Broadcasting Co. and the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. had planned to carry the awards on television and radio. SUIT THE MOOD Peck said, “We are trying to do the appropriate thing, to suit the mood of the people.” Before Peck made his announcement, ABC said that Davis, scheduled to sing, would be replaced by Shirley Jones and that Poitier would be replaced by Jack Lemmon in presenting the best-actress award. 1-475 Bids Due LANSING (AP)—Bids will be taken at Flint April 23 for the removal or demolition of houses and other buildings on seven parcels of property in Mount Morris purchased for construction of the 1475 freeway. Bids also will be taken April 15 in Detroit Tin the removal or demolition of houses and other buildings on 19 parcels of Detroit property purchased for construction of the 1-96 freeway. Mt^Mojftt Laundry Village Self-Servlca Coin OpartMd 747 N. Perry St. Across Front Kroger Super suits. Tor the auto industry. HIARINQ AIDS Rosamond Williams , MAIC0 ME. Cornell FEM2JI Services A Supplies IdBIN THE SONY EASTER TAPE PARABE with the complete tepe recorder line..* PHONE 682-3350 Dt»13 THfrPOftTIAC PRESS/SATUHDAY, APRIL* 6, 196tf Customer Convenience Center SAVE AIL YOUR ERRANDS FOR ONE-HOP SHOPPING AT SEARS WHINE YOU CAN * Pay phone, utility bills • Purchase theater tickets • Purchase money orders without charge- • Purchase gift certificates • Customer's checks cashed Perfect for Contractors, carpenters, etc. Develops 2-HP. Np-load speed 5500-RPM. Special 2-in-l base, fcummal 0 to 2 5/16” cut at 90*. 1I' ■* Cord, adapter, wrench. Dept. Open. Monday, Thursday, ' fridayi -Istoeisy.. 9— to .„9*. Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 SEARS, ROEBUCK 'AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 i The W*v)0>r . - 0. S. WMMr Burtlu Fortcail Fair (Mailt »»•*• t) PONTIAC TQL7l26^fNO. 52 ★ ★ ★ ★ '* ' ■ /• ' | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. APRIL 1908 $2 PAGES AV.OCIATEO PRESS UNITED PRE$£ INTERNATIONAL contact. That was followed by'the official word through diplomatic.channels and officials said Friday night they were waiting for President Ho Chi Minh to make the next move. [ President Johnson’s cancellation/ yesterday of his Hawaii conference with his top Saigon officials did not affect-the ' . j 1 BEN EAST Swift Police A cfion Quells Racial Violence in Detroit From Oar News Wires -' DETROIT — Detroit, ,1 e s s th a n nine months ago the scene the nation’s worst recent outbreak of racial violence, was caRn today after authorities moved state and local police and National Guardsmen swiftly to quell violence following the assassination of Dr. MarUn Luther. King Jr.. Mayor Jerome P, Cavanagh, saying, “We think it is better to overreact than undefreact," and Gov. George Romney, calling his moves “precautionary steps,” quickly committed cily police,. State Police and National Guard troops to action in Detroit. Their action: followed scattered and sporadic incidents of rock throwing and window breaking, mostly by young Negroes. Two youths were shot to death, both while, allegedly engaging in looting. Police said one of the deaths was an accident. ■ ★ ★ ★ Three persons were wounded by gun-- fire, at least two of them by police. Three policemen were injured. - BACKED INTO PISTOL Robert Vaughn, 18, of Detroit was killed after a looting incident in Highland (Park, when he backed into, the pistol of an officer searching him, Highland Park police chief William Stephens said. Detroit Police said a second youth,.an 18-year-bid Negro, died this morning of .a gunshot wound* They said he was shot arid another youth wounded by Detroit police during a looting incident shortly after midnight. Incidents of rock-throwing and looting ceased shortly after dark, when -an fl pih to’5*a m curfew, declared first by Cavanagh for Detroit, then by Romney ’for' the entire county, took effect. Gov. George Romney and Mayor-Cavanagh were holding a morning press .conference regarding the racial unrest. Nation's Cities Hit by Rioting; 16 Persons Die - I AP Wirsphato —' By The Associated Press “ j TROOPS AT THE CAPITOL—Troops guard the Senate entrance to the Capitol Racial violence spawned by the miir- in Washin8ton, D.C., armed wi’th a machine''gun, a rifle with bared bayonet and der of Dr Martin Luther King Jr tear gas canisters. The flag flies at half-staff to honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., continued during the night in several of whose assassination touched off Waves of incidents, the nation’s cities. But relative calm fin1**" rest°"ed ,n most sections by Looting, burning in D.C .Sixteen persons died, including nine in. Chicago and four in Washington. Parts of both cities were heaviry damaged by fire. Two_youths died In the Detroit area and one in Tallahassee' Fla; Chicago was. hit by waves of Arts, shootings and looting in a predominantly Negro West Side area last night and Related Stories, Pages A-13, A-14, C-J I, C«?4 GIs Guard Johnson WASHINGTON (AP)—President Johnson, operating from a White House turned into a fortress, has ordered federal troops to protect the capital against. violent Negro uhrest which has spurred hint to schedule an address to Congress Monday . night. , Johnson today was movingon severad fronts to combat destructive Negro reac-tiontothe assasstnatrori of the Rev. Martin Luther King* Head Wants ARMORED TANK POLICES DETROIT—A Detroit Police a taxi driver .and burped his cab on 12th, and sporadic rock armored vehicle in a phalanx of squad cars starts off north and bottle throwing topk place, as the police headed into the . down Detroit’s 12th Street today, in a show of force after area of last summer’s July. riot. Two persons were-reported violence erupted yesterday throilghou t the city. Negroes beat lulled before the violence was quelled. "* early today. Some 3,00lrNalional Guardsmen shuttled from one trouble snot toS the next. At least 20 buildings were , burned to. the ground. Even-as be disclosed his actions, roving looters’smashed into stores within two blocks of the WhTte House. Black clouds of smoke from incendiary fires hung low over, the city. Aid Reaches Khe Sanh Federal (roops, ordered by President Johnson, guarded the White House '«hd Capitol after aiding police and National Guardsmen to bring a raging Negro outburst under control. Some 350 persons were injured, 2,000 arrested. , The violence in Washington and othqr urban centers prompted Johnson to cancel plans for weekend conferences in Hoholulu on Vietnam policy and a meeting there with President Chung Hee Park of.South Korea. GENERAL TO FLY IN Instead, the White House said Gen. William rG. Westmorland, the U.S. com*; mander in Vietnam, will fly to Washington to confer with Johnson—probably today: KHE SANH, .Vietnam (AP) — Relief forces landed in Khe Sanh today and some Of the allied outpost’s defenders already were pushing ’outward to join the offensive against North Vietnamese, troops who biesieged them*for 76 days. The -enemy siege was. off i c i a IT y declared broken Friday after a 20,000- In one trench; the rangers reported finding the bodies of three North Vietnamese soldiers* all wellVqpipped. They apparently were Hit when U.S. artillery and air strikes pounded the trenches. pected to take over defense of most of , the two-square-miie fortress, opening the way to withdraw some of the Marines or send them out on additional offensive thrusts. * * Washington, Detroit andrftiemphis were under curfevy/ GUARD BAUK-UP - Working into early morning hours today, the chief executive was in shirt sleeves, his tie undone, Ms collar open. MARINES TAKE OFFENSIVE Related Sfory, Page A-9 Earlier, about l,00fr U.S. Marines had moved nearly two miles southwest of tht base in:an .efforLlo roopoMt North Vietnamese. troops lurking in the Mils near the Laotian border. U.S. commanders onee expected one of th'e biggest battles of the war to develop at Khe Sanh, and estimated tiiat 20,000 enemy troops surrounded the base. National Guardsmen were also baking up police in "Detroit and the greater Boston area. A unit of 500 guardsmen moved into Pine Bluff, Ark., toJteep peace after police and Negroes exchanged sporadic gunfire during the night. - ■. The White.lfouse police force was on a 12-Hour work basis instead of ihe normal 8. It was believed the Secret Service .agents also were working overtime. Czech Cabinet man allied relief column moved within a mile of the base rind began fanning out around it.. , South Vietnamese troops were ex- But the first linkup of relief forces . with the f,400-man-Khe Sanh garrison mostly U.S. Marines — came today when Helicopters lifted a company of South Vietnamese paratroopers into the' base. Just before the paratroopers landed, the 400 South Vietnamese rangers who have been holding the Khe Sanh base’s southern perimeter charged out and seized enemy trenchliifcs extending as. dose as 200 yards to the perimeter. They met no. resistance. U.S.-Hanoi Talk Plans Go Slowly But. the latest .estimate was that only 7,000 enemy soldiers remained and the rest had withdrawn into the mountains toward Laos under massive U.S. air attacks. The relief force set out Monday on "Operation Pegasus, and parts of it swept ’the mountains east,' south' and west of Khe Sanh today. Guard troops operating from armored persimitor canien'-in Nashville flushed snipers from buildings on the campus of Tennessee A>&I University. Two students were wounded,"neither seriously. Government Shuffle Doe - Five policemen and .National Guardsmen were- injured in an exchange of gunfire with snipers near the predomini-nantly Negro North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro. Guard troops also were called to Raleigh and Durham. WASHINGTON,^ AJ^eflidals report arrangements with North Vietnam for'preliminaTy discussions on peace talks are “moving forward” very slowly but are still on the track. SUPPLY ROAD The biggest” push involved Marine column -of tanks, artillery and engineers reopening Highway 9, the only overland supply route to. the base.* Tlie column was reported three miles east of Khe Sanh o.n it westward push. Some windows were smashed in mid- Jn Today's Press . The State Department official 1 y disclosed last night the North Vietnamese have been notified through diplomatic channels that President Johnson has agreed to “establish contact.*’ State House Wiretap bill, King memorial resolution, approved — PAGE A-13. New Heights Figure skater Tim Wood sets ‘perfect’ goal -- PAGE C-l. The unintended disclosure was forced, officials said, by-a report that North Vietnam’s Deputy Foreign Minister Hoang Van Loi had said in Algiers the United States had not ^replied, to his government’s proposal ror preliminary discussions. _ Highway 9 has been closed .since, August, partly by enemy action and partly by monsoon weather. ' In ’the Central, Highlands, enemy ground fire brought down an Air Force -F100 Supersabre 28 miles east of Pleikju. It was the 244th U.S. warplane reported last in combat over South Vietnam. town Manhattan as groups ofNegro- -• yopths moved into the Times- Square* theater district area of New York,'but the Harlem and Bedford Stuyvesant Negro areris were relatively peaceful after sporadic, violence the night before. (Continued on Page A-2,'Col. 1) PRAGUE UPl — The Czechoslovak bably would be introduced ‘to the. Na-j_» Cabinet resigned today, paving the way* tional Assembly at the end of the weeW for a sweeping government reshuffle to make a. policy statement, the agency, with Oldrich Cernik as, the new premier, EDUCATION MINISTER the news agency CTK said. . % , ; .. ", „ . , The Communist party’s central com- Unofficial, repbrts said Jiri Hajek mittee nominated the 47-year-old Cernik would move from his post as education. Thursday to form a new government. It minister in the old government to that of rcalleiTW-Communtsf foreig» ministeiv-Martin^ —m , cabinet to_resign. The Cabinet agreed mqve up from deputy to defense minister today, said. “after short discussion,” CTK Religious Series Near Jewish and Christian religions have their most joyous holidays in spring. The Pontiac' Press will, report on these festivals in a five-part series by Associated Press Religion Writer George W. Cornell, beginning Monday. CTK said the government’s resignation was accepted by President Ludvik Syoboda who asked Cernik to form a new government.' ■■ CTK said the central committees of the National Front, the Socialist-party and the ,Czechoslovak Peoples ..party would meet today and Monday to discuss their representation in the new government. The new Cabinet was expected to be sworn in Monday or Tuesday and pro- and Qen. Josef Pavelv who survived Stalinist persecution, would be minister of interior. Ota Sik, chief1 architect of the economic reform in Czechoslovakia, was expected r to become one of the five deputy premiers, 'together with Gustav Husak, a Slovak leader once-persecuted under the Stalinist regime, Frantishk Hamouz, foreign ’trade minister in the old government, former party secretary Lubomjr, Strougal and Prof. Peter Coltka. , Canadian Elections Liberal party convention “In accordance with the President’s statement of April 4," £He State Department said, “We immediately proceeded to take steps to establish.contact. WHAR Change Sun, light Winds Will Warm Area votes today bn new leader — PAGE C-H “Apparently the deputy foreign minister is not fully informed.’’ Astrology ................ 04 Bridge .................’.‘‘Ci Church News ..........B-9-B-11 Crossword Puzzle ........D-ll Comfrs .W^.VCrfi- vh—.-.--G4- Editorials ............... A-6 Home Section'........ B-l—B-7 • Lenten Series ......... Johnson announced'-Sunday a limited 1)bmbing halt over North Vietnam and asked for peace talks. ■ Hanoi responded Wednesday morhing with a statement it was ready to make rtxjhtact. Several hours later Johnson \nounced: “We will I 'Obituaries-...'.......B-8 9 1 Sports ............ C-I-C4 1 I" Theaters '.....,—&I2Tc-l8 fl ' TV-Radio Programs » . :J ’ -.D-ll'>! | I Wilson, Earl ................ D-l i 1 Wopien’s Pagm ..A-1CMA-U. | talk prospects in any mirtiffration officials said. ' - • BYJEANSAILE Say WHAR and Ben East chuckles. His blue eyes light up and he, says “WHAR *- That name is fihe best thing about his whole organization.’’ East fs talking about “Why Have Awful Roads,” the. couritywirfe protest organization which grew out qf his home territory around Holly. more might be accomplished with the money available. The snowy-haired dynafno, senior field editor for Outdoor Life Magazine, contends that all avenues of available financing have not belftn utilized for the country roads. is chairman, and at 69 years of age he runs alight meeting. , The complaint, as far as East feete, is 'the poor maintenance accorded locaT roads by the County Road Commission. He feels a change in the administrative setup of the commission might change the situation. MORE POSSIBLE . Sympathetic to the money plight of. Koad agencies, Ije nevertheless feels th»m “In Macomb County and about four other counties in Michigan, the County Road Commission has been able to effect a transfer from primary road funds-to local road funds,-’ he reports. “State "gas ana weight taxes returned To the county’are divisible 75 percent fhP primary roads and 25 per cent, for local roads, bqt the County Road Qbmmission can approve a 10 per cent transfer between funds and another 15 per cent transfer can be obtained with Michigan State Highway Department approval,’’ East contends. T 1 (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) \ Sunny skies and, light variable Winds, mostly southerly, will hike temperatures in the Pontiac” area into the 50s over the weekend. The U.S. Weather .Bureau announces the following day-by-day officJarreport : TODAY' —' Sunny and becoming warmer. High ‘50 to 55. Pair and not so cool tonight; 'Low- .32. to 87. Winds variable becoming southerly afTO'-fto 15 miles per hour. TOMORROW — Pattly sunny and warmer. MONDAY’ - Mild with chance ot showers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are; near zero today and tonight, and 20 tomorrow. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac priorto 8 a.m. was 28.^TheJ2:30 - p,m. readifljjwss 4*. mu H3A0 3XVW .THE PONTTAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1068 'Sharp-Nosed' Man Hunted as Assassin ASSASSIN SUSPECT—A Memphis artist based this sketch on description of a roomer in the building from Which Dr. King was shot. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-A neat, clean af3* mjm man ' with a long,' sharp noser-lhe type of man who seems out of place in” a flophouse—was the object of a widening Search today as the assassin of- Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Both U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsay Clark and Frank Holloman, city poUqie'director,- said they were optimistic of a break soon. But no arrests were announced, and police declined to jreveal details of their investigation. : King, the chief* exponent of nonvio-'. lence in the civil rights struggle, was slain by a single bullet Thursday night as he leaned over the second-floor balcony of a motel, talking with aides on t^e ground. He had come back to Memphis to lead a mass march in support of striking garbage workers, and he was killed Just one'week after another march he led flared into brief window breaking and looting in the downtown area. As his body, was borne back jto Atlanta Friday by his - widow in a chartered-plane, union leaders and civil rights workers throughout the country -eonUn* -ued plannirtg for the Monday inarch. The bullet that killed King came from a communal- bathroom in a. flophouse behind the motel. Police were looking for the man who had checked into the place, paying for . his 88.50-p-week room with a crisp 120 . bill. ' . ★ ★ ★ Bessie Brewer, manager of the rooming house, told police the man gave his -name as John Willard. “He was a dean, neat man," about six feet tall, she* said. SLAYER DESCRIBED Charlie Q. Stephens, who had the room between that* taken by Willard and the bathroom, described the man as “clean shaven” and had a long, sharp nose. He had normal eyes and a square chin, thick hair at the front and receding on each side.” Others said they saw die man walk away after the shotfwas fired. - Clark, who made an eight-hour Visit Friday, said evidence “indicates a single individual” was involved in the assassination. “There is no evidence of ,a widespread plot." The investigation already has widened to several' states, he said, and “will spread as far as the evidence takes us. It has plready spread several hundred miles from the boundaries of Tennessee EVIDENCE PILES UP Clark also said that evidence in the case was considerably more than poliee “usually get h*cases like this," but he-’ refused to elaborate. "A number of studies of prints that may establish the identity” of the sniper are being made by police egd FBI agents^with the aid of the FBI laboratory in Washington, he said. ' When he checked in, the man did not have- with him the pump-actlon Rem-ington rifle and tellscopic sight that killed Dr. King. No pne in the building recalled seeing him after that until about 9 p.m, Stephens said that about that time the man went down the hall to the bathroom. At 8:01 p.m. the shot cracked- Birmingham Area Year-Round Class Plan Viewed Photography Discussion Set Monday BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Professional photographer Joe mark will lead a round-table discussion on photography with the Bloomfield Camera Club Mon-' day. . - Hie- discussion, schedided for 8 p.m., will take place at the Cranbrook Institute of Science, located on Lone Pine Road. Clark, a photographer for Life magazine, also has his own commercial studio. the meeting will be opeii to the public. . (Continued From Page One) Plans for year-round schools are not concerned with providing quYlity educa-tion, a Pontiac schools study reports. “Alternatives generally stress economic efficiency as their goal and therefore are concerned with - serving more students and not \^th the quality of education provided," the report said. A longer school year, debated for years, is constantly receiving attention from educators. “When actual cost pavings available from these various alternatives are considered,” the study says, '“it appears that the potential savings are far less than anticipated by their proponents." * * , ★ Supporters of year-round school plans plaTm they will save taxpayers money by reducing facilities costs. The Pontiac school group, however, comments that savliigs wlQ be “minor” WASHINGTON BURNS—Buildings burn in the northeast demonstrations and looting in reaction "to Thursday’s assas-section of Washington yesterday, set afire during a day of . sination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. • . *■ 16 in Nation Die City Riots (Continued FfonuPage One), « Conn.; , Jefferson -City, Mo.; Albany, Bldlf,' Ark.; Atlanta, Ga. Trouble also was reported i n Freeport and Buffalo, N.Yf; Toledo, Philadelphia; Wichita, Kan.; Oakland Ohio; South Bend, Ind.; Trenton, N.J.'; and Palo Alto, Calif.; Denver; Hartford, Portland, Ore.; Kalamazoo, Mich.; Pine Injpndiary fires in ’Washington were reported under control by 11 p.m. The Wea - Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and becoming warmer tdday. Highs SO to 55. Fair and not so' cool tonight, low 32 to 37. Partly sunny and warmer Sunday. Winds light and variable becoming southerly eight to, 15 miles per hour this after-noon and tonight. Monday outlook: Mild with chance Of showers.- Precipitation -probabilities in per cent: Near zero today and tonight, and 20 Sunday. •One of the deaths,in the nation’s capital was that of a 14-year-old boy> The circumstances were uncertain. One report, said a policeman’s pn went off accidentally as the officer tried to stop several youths looting a store. A looker was shot and killed by police, a mair was found with his throat cut, a man was killed ; when a Wall collapsed ~amL_n after he Was bopten and since 80 per cent of a schools- system’s operation costa are for personnel. A recent four-year study of pn 11-month school year in New York State showed that slow learners and advanced students would benefit. Students would get five or six weeks off in the summer, or possibly longer Christmas and Easter vacations instead. ★ * A Some educators say the traditional * summer vacation during June, July and August may become a thing Jof the past. Pontiac school administrators have some other ideas. “If it is desired to use the capita^ facilities of the school system more intensively vdth resultant savings to the taxpayers, it seems much more logical to do so through the use of optimal, self-supporting programs," they recommended ALTERNATIVES OUTLINED Such programs would includfe adult education, enrichment and Special pro-* grams funded by the federal or state governments. The local report suggests that school boards “dq not possess sufficient political power to institute major changes in the life style of the community (by going to a year-round system)." -- “The best recorhmendation to be made is that a school plan should be tailored to the educational I needs of- the community,” Podtipcpscjbool administrators Plans studied J>y the Pontiac group were: fl , ‘ ★ ★____5 . ' ■ -j • Staggered tour quarter plan. The school year would be separated into four 12-week terms with' three-fourths of the students^lNschool at one time while the rest are op vacation. Teachers would be employed for either three or four quarters, depending on employment needs. ★ ★ ★ - • Its advantages include constant use of facilities, reduction in number of schools needed and textbook and equip* ment costs, better salaries for teachers without a summer employment -— -------, * ;y ; * APWliwtoh ; KING’S SUCCESSOR—The Rev. Ralph P. Abernathy, who assumed the leadership of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., leaves a Memphis chapel after conducting memorial services to* King yesterday. Ohio Car Crash Kills 6 Detroiters PORTSMOUTH, Ohio JR - Six Defroit residents, Including four from (me family, died Friday night in a two-car head-on wreck on U.S. 23 north of this southern Ohio dtp The three survivors of the accident, also from Detroit, were seriously injured The Ohio Highway Patrol Identified four of the dead as Ted Wiley, 34, his wife, Pansy, 34, and their children, Tiunmy, 2, and Gary, 12. Richard Garbia, 45, did Mary - Boyd, 48, also died. Garda was'driving a car that went over a concrete divider on the four-lane highway, the Patrol said,'and collided with the onepming, southbound car carrying the Wiley family. India Mishap Kills 11 NEW DELHI (AP)—Eleven men were killed and 29 injured when steisl scaffolding inside a big factory chimney under construction collapsed Friday at Kota in Rajasthan state, an official report from there said. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Robert W. Handrahan, 5567 Westwood, has been appointed sales manager for Kimberly-Clark of Soyth .Africa Pty. Ltd. Handrahan has been Detroit district sales manager for the Kimberly-Clark consumer products division since. 1985, -and was previously* a company sales representative in Detroit. . BLOOMFIELD HILLS— Subject to the approval of the Federal Communications Commission, the assets , of radio station WYSI of Ypsilanti have been sold to Robert Koch, 1895 Standish, a company spokesman has announced. • — repeat the question, say, “If .you’U forgive me for not answering, I’D forgive you for asking.”- ' - DEAR ABBY: I1 was married nearly two monfhs ago, and had-askcd some of my cousins to be my bridesmaids."One cousin (I’ll call her Myrtle) lives out of town, so Wfiefi she accepted, l. wrote telling her when she should be .ip town for the rehearsal. She wrote back saying she didn’t have to come to any “rehearsal” because she had been a bridesmaid before and she knew what to do, but she said she’d be there .for the wedding. Then I wrote back telling her what kind of 'dress to wear and so.forth. apologizing and explaining why we couldn’t wait. 'That was over »> rnoutfi ago and still no word from her. They are , still mad, so what’s my next' move? CARBONDALE, KAS... DEAR CARBONDALE: YOu have made enough moves. The next move ‘ should be Myrtle’s wg in the form of an apolpgy. And by the way, a bridesmaid ’ should attend the rehearsal, even‘though" she’s been a bridesmaid before. Ea'ch wedding is different. ■ v-- CONFIDENTIAL TO ”H” IN ORANGE COUNTY: Don’t ever, be ashamed'to admit you were wrong. It’s one way of saying you’re smarter today than you were yesterday. Well, file wedding was scheduled for 4 p.m. That time came, and no Myrtle. We waited’ for her for Qye minutes, and since there was no word from her, we were- advised to go on with the ceremony, which is what we1 did. Just after the ceremony began, in comes Myrtle, She wasn't dressed or anything. We couldn’t stop everything and wait for her to get dressed, so we just proceeded without her.9 She didn’t stay for the wedding; and "left Pb message. HCF whole family .got mad af me, so I wrote Myrtle a letter Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600,, . P.O. Box, 9, Pontiac, Mich.' 48056- tor* Abby’s booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Scholarship Prize Granted to Three for Artistic Talents PMltlac Press Photo hr Edward R. Nobis PHYLLIS DILLERf ’ ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR A SECOND Dear Mrs. Post: We are expecting opr Zany Comic Phyllis Diller Real Homebody at Heart second child in late March. Is it proper to send announcements for a second baby? — Laura Dear Laura: Yea, indeed. Friends will be just as interested In your second child as they ‘ were*'hi the first. Send announcements to good friends and distant relSfives -r anyone you think would care to know.' • Dear Abby: I am 26 years old and wear dentures. My problem Is1 * having people (strangers) come up to me and say, “My, but you have beautiful teeth. Are they your own?” ' Abby, I consider this a very personal question for-a stranger to ask, so I say, “Yes, they are." (Then I day to myself. “Well, after all; I DID pay for them, so they ARE my own.”) Then I feel awfully guiltybecause I lied. ..Isn’t there some wily I can answer these people without telling them the truth, and still keep from lying? EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: Yes. When someone comments 'on your “beautiful Three Oakland County High School students were awarded Bloomfield ’Art Association Scholarships for the spring class term at the organization’s Birmingham Art Center. The winners were announced by Mrs. “William Lyman, Scholarship Chairman. Byron Coons, a, Birmingham Seaholm junior; won the Ruby Williams painting scholarship for his oil painting. Byron is the son 6f Mr. and Mrs. John S. Weils of TuUamore StreeT. A scholarship was awarded, to Diane York, a senior at Birmingham Seaholm, for her ceramics. Diane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hay word York of UalserRoad. Stuart Sehuiman, a seni# at Oak Park High School, won a scholarship for his' sculpture “Seated Figure.” Stuart, who has studied under sculptor Sergio Di-Guisti, is the son pf Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sehuiman, Oak Park. .. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor -Is a comedienne always funny? No. net even Phyllis Dillenjji ^ , * in town for a eouple of hours Friday to autograph her new book, “Phyllis Diller’s Marriage, Manual,” Miss Oilier relaxed in an office at Hudson’s for a, brief interview. — - . ” V days when she was chief cook', bottle .washer, diaper changer and cleaning woman arcpast She says she’s willing vto work very hard to get everything at -home running smoothly,’then to sit back,-, relax and enjoy-life. Except for‘the hair which B definitely Phyllis Dilleri style,' theT’V, screen and nightclub personality is an attractive woman with warm brown eyes and a pleasant sniile. It is only yhen she comes out with that raucous laugh that you reconcile her with the public Image. ‘‘But I hate c the drudgery q| housework.” It, took some doing, but she and her---second husband, Warde Donovan, have an excellent staff in their Los Angeles , home and the wheels of tlje household run with no friction: , ★ fp' r She has.five children, he has two. Only three stiHJive at home, her youngest son ’ and his two sons. V , ■ ' Of medium height,* she’s slender. She wore a gold, blue and green print dress, turquoise shoes and hat and a full length white mink boat. . * • * „ “I adore hats;” she said. We forgot to ask her how many she has. HOMEBODY “Were you a show off as a child?” we asked. At heart, this zany woman is a. homebody, she insists. Fun, when she’s not working, is tooling around the neighborhood in a tiny sports car, going to the beach, playing the piano, entertaining, poqking, drjusl sitting. Keren Curry Will Wed David Allen This July Mr. and Mrs. Claude I. Curry of School Drive anhounces,the engagement of their daughter, Keren, of St. Paul, Minn.,-to David Allen. He is the son of Mrs. Hazel Allen of Watervilte, Minn. v Miss Curry, is a graduate of McPhail School of Music in Minneapolis. They Wilt wed July &— Mr. and Mrs. G< B. Pritchard of Second Avenue annbunce the engagement of tfeeir* daughter, Pamela* Sue, to John Waym Bil-key, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jdck HC, Bilkey of Fourth Avenue. The betrothed Couple, alumni of Michigan State 'U.njper-sity and Central Michigan University, respectively, are planning a late summer wedding. ■ • ; The scholarships, which are open on a competitive basis to all high school students enabled the. .winners to enroll in the class of their choice fertile ten- -week semester which will begin April 6-The Bloomfield ^Art Association faculty, drawn from the universities and art schools in the area, includes some of the ' most outstanding artists in Michigan -and the country. High; school' art* students are afforded a rpre Opportunity to pursue their courses in a completely professional atmosphere, . Today's Womhn* Jack-of-All-T radesIsMrs. Strawder ‘'No, I was painfully shy and I think I tried to be funny to cover up my shyness. You know, if you cpn get people to laugh, everyone relaxes and* it's o.k.” ROOKS When does she find tjrp^ to. .write. books, we wanted to know. ‘‘Oh, I just keep a file and tosh things in. It’s 0 day-today thing. I’m getting a wonderful collection • on food for the cookbook I’m going to write.” Itfs back to Los Angeles at the end of this week. She may not take to the road again for a while because she js all set with a new television series in the fall—the new Phyllis Diller show will be •on prime time, its star says. The engagement of their daughter, Margaret Elaine, to Patrick James Schooley, is announced by Mtt ondMrs: Norman W . Batche-br-of Motorway Drive. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.'M. L. SchOot-ey of Filer Street. The bride elect, a senior at Providence* Hospital School of Nursing, and her fiance willloed November 29. Cultural Calendar* By YOLANDA BENAVIDES A self-described jack-of-all-trades, Mary Strawder (Mrs. Robert) appears at her best when there’s work to be done,# whether at the community, neighborhood or-famfiy level.— . — Ctontrary torthose who shy away-from • getting “personally involved,” you’ll find Mary quite at easb, knee deep in the middle of several civic projects. And I soon found mysqjf .right beside her, this time in* a Head Start classroom 1 of energetic preschoolers at St. Michael’s Catholic Church. “Just have a seal,” smiled Mrs. Strawder, as she hustled to find a lost puzzle part for a frantic little man of three of four.\“I’m substituting for one of the teachers for awhile so just make yourself at home.” Within the span of a year,'three dilapidated houses have been tom down (the last went Saturday), 40 junk cars have been towed away, vacant lots have been cleared off, and a youth-operated organization now polices . the nearby playground. ______~ _ ~ ' '! • -< “Not only Tfas’Tfie*. appeariaHce 1liF proved,” says ’ Mrs* Strawder, “but neighbors have been drawn closer together in the process; ' v-'-— —_", ’'''77"^"-—^'-i;*/ ■ f / ’Mary Strawder is a strong believer in personal improvement as well. After two * ..years'of night school courses .at Pontiac*1" Central Hjgh, Mary will receive her Nigh school diploma “in June, a goal she’s jiad to* put aside while raising eight children hanging :10ge frotfT23^?Wirr“ --^'“- ———-—--------—dfc------------■ “Myhusband said iie'Would be glad to 7 help me out and I was’determined^fo ★ • ★. “Of course we’ve still got a. lot to do; but it’s worth it-if our street looks better' an^. we’re hoping the idea will catch on In other neighborhoods.” And tile kids, she says, now beaming, “they want a graduation picture of melo show to their friends.” , Obviously enough, (hey know a good 'thing when-they see it, I thought. “IW"» "Iffbulour gourmet pook, French and Italian and that sort of food. • I used to be big with pies and I baked cookies every day for the kids. But Pm' no good:with cakes and dough.” We asked about wine cookery on which • she turned thumbs down. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i DETROIT — Here are the major cultural events scheduled i for today through Friday, April 12: HSSFr Michigan AIDE Substitute teaching, I discovered is one “I like to bring but the flavor of meat of vegetables and I think wine hides it. My cookbook will 'have lots of garlic in •it, though.” DETROIT—Institute of Arts, Chinese Treasures from the Avery Bnindage | collection,/iYT objects including-bronzes, jades, ceramics and paints with | emphasis on archaic and early dynasties, April 6-May 5. Museum hours: | Tuesday 9 am.tolO p.m., Wednesday through Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m:, cl i Mondays and holidays, tree, Detroit - If mSjagm 40 REGRETS Miss Diller has no regrets that the w r-——• — Institute of Arts, Sculptures and Drawings by Henry Moore. 1 - sculptures and 62 drawings on long-term loan from Moore, his wife j 1 and daughter. The collection is being circulated by the Smithsonian Institu- i 1/tion. April 6-April 28. Museum hours: Tuesday 9 a m. to 9 p.m., Wednesday j J| through Sunday 9 a.oi., to 6 p.m., closed Mondays and holidays, fre&, tit several„ndd joba she performg as community aide for Heed Start at St. Michael’s, foe largest of six such centers in the area. ; Aside from tabulating a daily absentee count, handling a majority of foe clerical work,.shopping for classroom aids' and making personal house visits to parents, - she also finds time to recruit* new youngsters. MUSIC Cranbrook Exhibit on Photographs Cranbrook' Academy of Jtrt Galleries has currently on display An exhibition of fine art photographs tar Charles Swed-lund, an instructor in piotography at the State University College, Buffalo, N.Yr The photographs are the result of his exploration othigh contrast, film out-of-focus images and multiple exp6sure. AH deal with the nude. ’ Swedund says this of his work: “All of these multiple images were created in the camera. To me, this is _ important. -None were made in the dark- ....—________1 , Tbs exhibit will remain jup thrpugir /April 14. 'it DETROIT — Ford Auditorium, Detroit Symphony Orchestra conducted by \ Sixten Ehrling and s(^>rano Helen'Boatwright and mezzo-soprano Elaine \ Bonazzi, April 11-13, 8:30 pjn., admission charge. | ANN ARBOR — Hill Auditorium, University of Michigan, University of 1 Michigan Arts Chorale, April 7. ft: 30 p,m. I ANN ARBOR — LyiUn Mendelssohn Theater, Ann Arbor Civic Theater, ! “Pinian’s Rainbow,” April 9-1J, # p.m. ' . ANN ARBOR — Hill Auditorium, University of Michigan, University of Michigan Symphony Band, April to, 8 p.m. THEATER i Mrs.' Strawder became involved in foe program over a year ago when she enrolled her youngest daughter. What she termed as merely “curiosity’.’ sooh made her an active participant as a teacher’s assistant, - Her personal involvement, however, isn’t limited to such community projects as Head Start. ' As corresponding secretary for the Fisher Street Block Chib, this mother of eight was one of foe organizers of the .heighborhood for an ail-out cleanup drive. - DETROIT — McNicboIs Campus Library Theater, University of Detroit, “Noah” by Andre Obey, presented by U. Of D. Theater, April 6-7, 8;30 p.m., admission charge. / ROCHESTER — Meadow Brook Theater, Oakland University, “No Exit” by JeamPaul Sartre and “The Firebugs” by Max Frisch, April (irApriL.28,-. „ Wednesdays through Saturdays 8 p.m., Sunday 6:30 p.m., Wednesday 1:30 pirn., admission charge. ANN ARBOR — Lydia Mendelssohn Theater, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” Stratford National Theater of Canada presented by foe University of Michigan Professiqpl Theater Program, tonight, 8:30 p.m. - .—: ANN ARBOR — ^mieblood Auditorium, “Antigcme^” by foe University of BLOCK CLUB Cotnmonly called the Block Chib, an idea sparked by the OCCEO, the fiigt meeting wag held in March, 1967. ,_ Florida Vacation told - ' i,; , ir ^ Mrs. Harry Pearce of Sylvan Lake has returned from three moiths in Bel-leair and Sarasota, Fla. She .spent several-days-fo Newteiv Iowa ^#opte. ~ * - home. Pontiac Prc»» P MRS, ROBERT STRAWDER B—a m PONTIAC,’ MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, J968 ILiCTION NOTICE .xajgKF6'’9 JhBSSBmoPMJ!!1 —iir- Pontiac Area Deaths Service for Willie Driver Sr., 55, of MS Earlmoore will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Liberty Baptiat Church, .with" burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Camithere Funeral Home. Mr. Driver died llwiraday. He was employed by Pontiac Motor Division of the General Motors Carp. Surviving are a son, Willie Jr. of Pontiac and two sisters. Charles L. Loucks, 60, of 281 Liberty died today. His body is Donelson-Johns P u n e r a r th* purpose of voting for City Com-MlOfjjjjMtvon fo bo oloclod (on# trartt :,-|lc* relative to Opening and Closing aPrtfa-On th* day of any. alacllon It 7 f o’clock In ttw attar-tv#rv qualified In tin# of th* poll! #t •Ibod for fho doling lhar#-' id to yoft. Mr. Loucks was Employed at General Motors Truck & Coach Division. He was a member of Galilean Baptist Church and Eagles Lodge 2887, both o' Waterford Township. Surviving are one Ion Charles Jr. of Pontiac; four brothers and sisters; and five grandchildren.__________ OF FORECLOSURE rooordod In .......ffSvE ssregs ctalmad to „». ••»«.»»» .# to oate. And no wit or proc##dlnM •» low or In equity hiving bowl Imtltutod to rocovor I he .debt tecuredby oakTmortgage yg ind "provWW. nolico It hereby plvet mwwnwdiy. th# im day of Juno. i IB p.m. o'clock m fho odor--------- 1 .Standard Jlme, Mjd njjrttWW Lina main ding where Service for Walter M. Miller, 71, . of 871 E. Tennyson will be 30 p.m, Monday at Sparifs-Grtffin Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery._______________" Lake Orion Lodge No. 48, FAAM,, will hold a service at 8 p.m. Saturday.' Mr. Miller died yesterday. He was formerly employed by Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving.are his wife, Mary; a daughter, Mrs. Grace Bateman of Waterford Township; a son, Gordon of Downey, Calif.; a sister; a brother; and five grandchildren. s a*