The Weather U. t. WMHmr Bursaa Ssracwt • Sunny, Warmer (DMMs Pan* 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 126 — NO. 70 a ★ ★ ★ ★ /_______. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 —4.8 PAfJF,S ASSOCIATED PRESS ,A. 1 ^VTHiO UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL IOC Second Bid for Presidency Humphrey Enters Dem Race WASHINGTON (ffl - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, with some backing from business, labor, the South — and perhaps President Johnson — launched his second quest for the Democratic i presidential nomination, issuing a call for national unity. His announcement of candidacy was made today at a luncheon for 1,000 supporters at a Washington hotel in a speech carried live by tl$ major television-radio networks. Although any heir-apparent status for Humphrey is vague at this point, professional politicians are firm In the belief Johnson prefers Humphrey as his The President announced March 31 he will not run again but made clear in remarks Thursday night he will not be a bystander in the campaign. ★ ■* ★ And Johnson’s promise to vigorously oppose “any would-be divisive force’’ in the nation was widely interpreted as directed primarily at Kennedy and McCarthy, critics of the way he has handled the Vietnam war and other problems. A STRONG INDICATION This, apd the chief executive’s pledge to work for continuance of his domestic programs, pointed strongly to Humphrey, the indefatigable defender of Johnson policies at home and in Vietnam. It remains undisclosed just how and when Johnson would help his loyal vice president pick up support for the Democratic convention in August at Chicago. But Humphrey, 56, is regarded as a strong prospect to win the nomination, a prize he saw vanish in 1960 after suffering primary defeats at the hands of John F. Kennedy. Organized labor and business leaders are giving him help—business principally because some of its leaders haye an ingrained fear of Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y., who gave the steel industry a rough time as attorney general when President Kennedy forced a steel-price rollback. And Humphrey enters the campaign with strong support of regular Democrats in the Sbqth who had expected to back Johnson for renomination until the President bowed out. Elsewhere on the campaign trail: • For the first time during his 35 days of campaigning for the Democratic presidential • nomination, Sen. Kei * * been asked about his views c relating to the policies of 1 Catholic Church. “What < about federal aid to parochial s he was asked at a rally ! Wyo., last night. “Aid to parochial schools is u (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) County Vote Seen for Aug. 6 on Road Levy State GOP Likely to Follow Romney The issue is expected to be placed on the Aug. 6 primary election. Approving the election yesterday was the Board of Supervisors’ Ways and Means Committee. Also endorsing the measure Was the roads committee Whether the election will be called will be decided at Tuesday’s full Board of Supervisors’ meeting, at 9:30 a.nt. at the courthouse auditorium. FOOTSORE tSOP CHAIRMAN — Michigan State Republican chairman Elly Peterson rests a tired foot on a pillow as she confers with William McLaughlin (center) of Northville, executive vice chairman of the party, and Blaque Knirk, a Branch County delegate to the Republican convention. The trio met on the eve of the state GOP convention beginning today in Detroit. All registered voters In Oakland County will have the right to vote on the proposed one-mill road levy, according to Frazer K. Staman, chairman of the County Road Commission. to attend the national convention — including those from Onklaad County, indicated they would endorse the favorite-son candidacy of Romney. "WeVe. gqlng along with the governor,” was one delegate’s typical comment, . v * • *•’ % .*£’••-1^ Romrtey, who dropped out of the race for the GOP presidential nomination Feb. 28, was nominated last night to be one of the 10 delegates ht large to the national convention. HOME DISTRICT in Oakland County’s 18th District, which is Romney’s home district, four candidates were nominated in caucus last night for two delegate posts to Miami, with the final selection to be made later today. Candidates for the two posts are Joseph R. Farnham (county GOP chairman), Thomas McWilliams of Beverly, Hills, Ruth Robertson o f Franklin and Alice Schoenholtz of Royal Oak. McWilliams, the executive Erector of the Oakland County Republican Citizens Committee, a conservative organization, was nominated by State Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy, who has on several occasions tried to wrestle control of the party from Farnham. Delegates from the county’s 19th (Continued on Page A’-2, Col, 1) The road commission in the last few years has repeatedly asked the supervisors to grant it funds to carry on road improvement projects. However the board has turned down all such requests. ' W h * : . However, permission was granted In February for the commission to issue bonds for |4 million. These funds will be used to carry on several road projects this year. The 1-mill levy, if approved by the voters, would provide the commission with about $4 million. The road commission is expected to receive more than 99 million from gas and weight taxes this year. However all but about |1.4 million is slated for expenses. The $1.4-million surplus and the $4 million from bond sales will be used this year. If the levy passes, this would give the road commission about, the same level of program for 1969, according to the commissioners. The 1 mill would cost $1 per $1,000 in property as assessed, or $10 per year for five years on a house with market value of $20,000. Chairman Staman said the collections would be returned to road projects dollar for dollar in each community. The commission has been plagued in recent years by complaints of poor road conditions, particularly from the rural areas, in the spring. Paint Creek Trout Anglers As Opening Day Dawns, Employes of Supermarket Denial of Funds Chase, Capture Robbers to Detroit Urged HOLLYWOOD, Fla. ((IP) - A 25-year-old supermarket manager became enraged when five bandits held up the market while his mother was on duty as a clerk and took $1,113. The manager, Guy McHarty, took three bag boys with him and chased the getaway car In a running gun battle yesterday that ended with the capture of four men. The manager’s mother was held captive while the men rifled cash registers at the WinnDlxie store but was left behind uninjured when the men fled. McHarty fired a carbine at the getaway car for five miles during the 88-mile-an-hour chase until he plugged one tire, forcing the bandits to stop. One of McHarty’s helpers, Dave Dzemcsak, 19, was wounded in the groin when, police said,'one of the five bandits fired at the pursuers from under the getaway car^ Dzemcsak was reported in good condition at a Miami hospital. j * * ' * Three 6f the men- surrendered and lay face down, hands behind their heads on the busy roadside of Interstate 95, under the gun held by McHarty until police arrived. Waterford Near Key School Vote The May 6 millage renewal election in the Waterford Township School District could go a long way toward shaping the system’s future. Voters will be asked to renew the district's current 15-mill taxing authority for operation. A nine-member dtizens’ financial review committee studied the district’s Income and expenditures for more than n month then recommended to the board of education in February that au election be held i for renewal of the 15-mlll tax authority. The committee also recommended that 7V4 additional mills be sought in the same election, suggesting that,' if both propositions fail, the board call for a new vote on the 15-mill renewal only in June. However, the board of education electai to ask voters to consider only the 15-mill renewal May 6. Several months before the proposed 7tt-mill property tax increase was (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) A fourth man, who police said was wounded by McHarty’s Ml carbine during the chase, was found an hour later crouching in a nearby palmetto thicket during a search by a 100-man posse. The man’s orange shirt was covered with blood ft]om the wound. The fifth man escaped the search which was aided by a helicopter. Bag boy Frank Warren, 19, who drove his own 1998 Mustang as the chase car while McHarty sniped at the car tires, used one of the bandit’s pistols to help stand guard. Warren’s left forearm was slashed by windshield glass that shattered when hit by a bullet during the chase. “They were firing at us with four guns. We saw pistol* coming Out of every window," McHarty said. WWW Police said McHarty was deeply disturbed about wounding Jerome Holland, 17, who was wanted by Miami police for robbery and jailbreak. From Our News Wires DETROIT — A legislative committee which Investigated Detroit's war on poverty program yesterday recommended the city be denied any more funds, including its requested income tax hike, “until this mess is straightened out.” * * * The committee, headed by. Rep. Janies Del Rio, D-Detroit, charged in its report that “less than $13 million out of the $53 million could have reached the hardcore poor from Detroit’s poverty program from 1964 to 1967.” Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh had described the earlier Interim report as “distorted” and “misleading.” A spokesman said the same comment stood for yesterday’s report. ★ ★ ★ The majority, four Republicans and two Democrats, also recommend that every antipoverty program proposed by the Mayor’s Committee for Human Resources and Development be screened by the governor’s staff. Time Switch Near I I Tomorrow will be a short day for area residents, with the advent of I Daylight Savings Time. The time for putting the clock ahead that one hour I is 2 a.m. Sunday. . , . 1 Daylight Savings Time will remain in effect until Oct. 27. I Railroad, bus and airport schedules will not be effected by the change in 1 time. All time schedules, will continue as they have in the past. Hawaii and Arizona were the only states to exempt themselves — by 1 special legislation — from the Uniform Time Act adopted by Congress In In Indiana, all the counties except six near Chicago and six at the south. I west corner of the state were given permission to remain on Eastern Stand. I ard Time. I STATE ON SAME TIME I The 12 exempted counties, however, which are normally on Central stand. I .ard Time, have been instructed to set their clocks to CDT, placing all the 8 clocks in the state on the same time. | In the Upper Peninsula, counties to the west are in the Central ttma zone, I while the four eastern counties are in the Eastern time sone. This ■ | that half the peninsula goes on CDT Sunday and the ether half on EDT. I The reason for this is that the eastern counties feel closely tied to the I Lower Peninsula of Michigan, while those to the west feel they are geograpb-| Ically bound to Wisconsin. ( * , * ★ \ v I And ft Berrien County yerietday, supervisors voted against changing to I daylight time with the remainder of Lower Michigan. I Eight of 14 high schools in the county, however, Indicated they planned | to switch. a supermarket at Hollywood,' Fla., yesterday are held at gunpoint in back of their getaway car by two of the store employes who ran .them down in a gun battle on Interstate 99. When police arrived, a fourth robber was flushed from a near-by thicket. The fifth escaped. Police said money obtained in the robbery was found in the getaway car. BY JIM LONG The Republican State Convention in Detroit was expected to end today with Gov. Romney being named the favorite-son candidate to lead a majority of uncommitted delegates to the national convention in Miami in August. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon was receiving strong support from a number of delegates and probably would win some' first ballot commitments. Several delegates, and a few candidates nominated at caucuses last night Sunshine Returns to Warm Pontiac Sunny days are here again. The weatherman is giving Pontiac area residents a pleasant weekend. Here is the official day-by-day report: TODAY—Mostly sunny and warmer. High 55 to 62. Variable cloudiness and not so cool tonight. Low 34 to 40. Variable winds 5 to 13 miles per hour. Hr * * TOMORROW - Sunny and a little warmer. MONDAY - Fair and slightly warmer. No precipitation was forecast through Monday. ★ * * The low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 34. The thermometer recorded 62 at 2' p.m. In Today's Press Poverty War Business and the government team up in new effort — PAGE A-i. Riot-Coritrol Center Command set up in Pentagon to direct federal troops—PAGE B-19. Dual Protest U.S. students at a score of I universities hit war, racism — PAGE C-1L I Astrology .............C-U Bridge ................Q-11 Church News ....... A ll—A-13 Crossword Puxzle.......... D-9 Comics ................... C-U Editorials ............... A-4 I Home Section ...... B-l—B-7 I Markets .............. C-U ■ I Obituaries ..?........... C-4 I Sports ,:Bi.......... c-i-c-3 Theaters ............. C-12 TV, Radio Programs......C4—C-19, D-9 Women’s Pages .... B-8—B-9 i ~....................... & V ft* I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 u.s. Bombers Waterford Election Again Hit Cong Around Saigon Crucial to Schools SAIGON un - U.s. Air Force B52 bombers attacked Vietcong sanctuaries on two sides of Saigon today in a new effort to smash enemy troop concentrations within striking distance of the capital. Intelligence reports persisted that the Vietcopg are planning an attack on Saigon similar to the invasion of the city during the Tet offensive Jan. 31. Despite the reports, only small-scale skirmishes were reported on the outskirts of the capital. The biggest fight was just below the demilitarized zone near Con Thien where U.S. Marines supported by tanks and artillery killed 72 North , Vietnamese. Marine losses were listed as nine killed and 17 wounded. Enemy gunners made artillery, rocket and mortar attacks yesterday on Camp Carroll, a U.S. artillery hase east of Khe Sanh, and on the Quang Trl airfield. Casualties were reported light. (Continued From Page One) defeated by voters last Nov. 20, a larger citizens' study gradp recommended that the board ask tor an additional 5 to 9 mills. / Tiro of the more recent nine-member review committee — H. Delos Nicholie of H. R. Nicholie Agency, Inc., and Robert Lohff of Lohff and Noble Certified Public Accountants — commented briefly on the importance of the May I election. Said Lohff: “The Waterford Township school millage election May 6 is of utmost importance to the school district. Up for'' renewal is 15 of 23.6 mills that the school district has available for current operations. DEATH IN A SANDPILE—Firemen hunt for a boy in a construction-material-yard sandpile in Chicago as two of the boy’s companions react to the realization that Joseph Cecil, 10, has smothered. Robert Love, 15, cries and his younger brother, Allan, 9, appears stunned by events. The boys came upon a trapdoor and opened it, and the rush of sand through the doorway carried Joseph to his death. State Republican Confab Expected to Back Romney (Continued From Page One) District were nominating its two delegates to the national convention this morning. UNSUCCESSFUL BID Christian Powell, chairman of the 19th District conservative faction, made an unsuccessful bid before the convention’s credentials committee last night to seat delegates chosen at a rump* convention last month. The case presented by Powell was basically the same as the one he argued \and lost at last year’s state convention when he sought recognition for his delegates. At\ that time, the credentials committee recognized John Cartwright and his supporters, who backed Romney, as the official delegation. \ W' h * Powell said last night that he would take his fight to the national convention. SPLIT IN EARLY ’87 The split in the 19th district developed in early 1967 at the district convention when a slate of conservatives narrowly defeated a slate of moderates. Charges by the moderates that the convention was not properly conducted were upheld by the credentials committee when it recognised Cartwright. The prospect that Romney would be the favorite-son candidate encouraged two prominent supporters of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller — Sen. Thruston Morton, R-Ky., and William Miller the GOP vice presidential candidate in 1964 — who arrived in Detroit late last night. WWW Rockefeller is not-an announced candidate for the GOP nomination, but Morton has predicted that the governor will enter the race officially some time in May. ENTHUSIASTIC “We are enthusiastic about the favorite-son candidacy of Gov. Romney, and we believe that his ability to keep his delegation solid -* and the ability of similar big-state favorite sons to do likewise — wilt eventually give our party its strongest candidate,” said Morton. Morton and Miller have visited Indiana, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas, urging Republicans to avoid committing themselves to Nixon or anyone else until Rockefeller gets into the race.. Nixon supporters, headed by State Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, set up hospitality suites in four Detroit hotels last night. He predicted 25 or more of Michigan’s 48 delegates would vote for Nixon at the national convention if given a free rein by Romney. MRS. LADEEN FLOYD WEA Leader in Trustee Race “It should be emphasized that this is a renewal and not ah Increase in the tax levy. BELOW AVERAGE “The study of the financial review committee revealed that the Waterford school district ranks below the country average in amount spent per pupil and in teachers’ salaries. “Renewal of the 15 mills,” Lohff emphasized, “will not correct this, but it would enable the school district to operate with numerous economies, including a reduction in junior and senior high school instruction (length of class day) by one-sixth. “Personally, I am apprehensive about voter apathy in this election. No one should assume that this election will pass easily because it is merely a renewal. WWW “The school board and the administration, after much study and Effort, deserve a large turnout at the May 6 election.” Nicholie had this to say: “I have served on two citizens' school committees for Waterford Township. The work of the first committee resulted in criticism of the program and a change in their program expenditures. “However, the study this time resulted in a unanimous endorsement of the need to 'renew the present 15-mill operating property tax, . W W ' W. J “In the study, it became apparent to I me that some of the things we tend to classify as Mis are not frills in any sense of toe word. IMPORTANT CLASSES “For example, shop and home economic classes do the most for students who do not go on to college. Therefore, it is most important to give them this type of instruction. “Many of us think frills are anything that is not college preparatory and, of course, this is the farthest from tlie truth. “I personally urge everyone to support renewal Of the 15-mill operating tax. Our children and our community really need and deserve it. ;' w w w “I am convinced there can be no reduction in this part of the schools budget.'* 4 Birmingham Area What Rochester Okay Will Cost The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny today and warmer. High 55 to 62. Variable cloudiness and not so cool tonight. Low 34 to 40. Sunny and a little warmer Sunday. Variable winds 5 to 12 miles per hour. Monday outlook: fair and slightly Mrs. Ladeen Floyd, president of the Waterford Education Association, is a candidate for trustee of Oakland Community College. . www She is one of 12 persons seeking three seats in the June 10 election. Immediate past president of Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls, she was named this year for the third time to “Who's Who among American Women.” Mrs. Floyd, 48, of 5955 Andersonville, Waterford Township, teaches at Crescent Lake School. WWW A former social caseworker and police* woman, she was a supervisor in the Oakland County Adoption Department before returning to Waterford to teach in 1963. EDUCATIONAL GOAL Her statement follows: “As an educator, tuned to the changes that are coming and are needed in education to ‘keep up with the times,' my _________ interest lies in seeing that programs are developed here with this great oppor- _ tunity to prepare youngsters who wish Ovfnrri AAnn only the two-year program as well as to \JXTUlU lYXUn inspire those who may wish to go to four-year colleges. “In this day of tax dollar consciousness, we must plan and direct carefully so that we get the best possible for our money. “Education, we know, costs money — but the highest price tag doesn’t always Insure the best quality.” What’s it going to cost the average Rochester householder if Monday’s special election for school millage is approved? w w w. Registered voters in the Rochester Community School District are being asked to renew 7 mills for operation— which are expiring—and approve an additional 4.5 operating mills, all in one issue. A second question, an additional mill for debt retirement, can be voted on by property owners only, according to school authorities. A financial table set up by the school district shows the cost breakdown as follows: BERNARD S. KAHN Attorney Seeks OCC "Position For Home Valued at: $ 5,000 10,000 20,000 New New Debt Total Operating Levy Cost $22.50 $ 5.00 $ 27.50 45.00 10.00 55.00 90.00 20.00 110.00 A special assistant attorney general has entered the race to become a trustee of Oakland Community College. ★ ★ ★ Detroit attorney Bernard S. Kahn, 29545 Sugar Spring, Farmington Township, is one of 12 candidates running for three teats in the June 10 election. / A special assistant attorney general for two years, he runs his own law firm. He has been a lawyer for 20 years. The 46-year-old candidate is a former PTA president in Farmington Township and former instructor of political science at Wayne State University. ★ ★ ★ A graduate of Wayne State University, Kahn was awarded five battle stars and . the presidential citation in the Air Force Srnnnl Rnnrrl Pnst during World warn. He ran for Oakland OCriUUI DUUIU ruil Circuit Court judge In 1966. One candidate has filed for two expiring seats on the Oakland Intermediate School District Board of Education. Raoul A. Ambrose, 57 N. Washington, Oxford, will run for his expiring six-year terms. The term of Fred W. Smith of Royal Oak also expires this June. Birmingham Man Killed in Mishap Frederick W. Schleyer, 23, of 1977 Washington, Birmingham, was killed rvesterday in Southfield when his car rammed the rear of a Wayne County Road Commission truck on westbound Eight Mile Road, west of Evergreen. He was dead on arrival at Providence Hospital following the 1:37 a.m. accident. Oakland Schools Is a regional agency which performs specialized services in school reorganisation, special education and area technical-vocational education. Ambrose, 72, is president of the board and has been a . member since 1961. He was a school superintendent for 41 years. * ★ A Two members to the five-member board will be elected June 3 by one representative from each of the 28 school boards In the county. Deadline for filing petitions for the two seats is next Friday. QUALIFICATIONS CITED Kahn's statement follows: “I believe that the trustees should be eminently qualified by way of background and education. If elected, I shall devote all my energies to the formulation of policies which wifi pro-vide facilities and teaching staff to fulfill such needs. “Having been a university Instructor and college administrator myself, I am Cognizant of many of the problems in furnishing a high quality education with limited resources. a a * a “I shall personally endeavor to assist and . maintain the ■ high level of instruction which is now available at. our community colleges. a a a ( “I shall assist in obtaining federal and private grants and gift8.w Landowner to Fight for Petition OK BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The owner of a parcel of property at Big Beaver and Adams threatens to take toe Board of Supervisors into Circuit Court to thwart'the action of a supervisors’ committee. - The property owner got an unfavorable rilling from the Board of Supervisors’ Boundaries Committee yesterday. At issue is a seven-acre parcel in the township. The owner, C. Allen Harlan and his firm, Cranbrook Realty, seeks to have it annexed to the city'of Birmingham. The property is abutted by both Birmingham and Troy. The boundaries committee ruled that petitions presented to call for an annexation election by Birmingham were invalid. ★ ★ ★ The committee’s recommendation would have to get final approval of the Bodrd of Supervisors, which meets Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the county courthouse auditorium. ' CHALLENGE SET FOR MONDAY However the property owner’s attorney, Henry Hogan, said he intends to seek a riding from the Circuit Court Monday setting aside the committee’s decision. The controversy started in 1966 when petitions were signed by Birmingham residents favoring the annexation. Opposition to the annexation has been expressed by the township, through Supervisor Homer Case, and by the Birmingham City C Case and Carl Ingraham, a supervisor from Birmingham, voiced objections to approval of the petitions at yesterday’s meeting. VALIDITY IS DOUBTED They both expressed doubt that the petitions, now about two years old, were still valid, or that many of the signers Would still feel like supporting the issue. The committee did not express an opinion on the validity of the petitions, but gave • negative vote on the basis of an alleged faulty land description in the petition. Hogan demanded minutes of the meeting to take to court with him Monday. ★ ★ ★ The land in question is zoned multiple residential, but the type of structure and density of dwellings allowable varies considerably between Birmingham and the township — with Birmingham’s being more permissive. Whether seven more acres will be lopped off the tiny village of Bingham Farms and added to Beverly Hills will depend on a couple of signatures. PETITIONS PRESENTED Petitions to hold an annexation election in the area were presented to the County Board of Supervisors Boundaries Committee yesterday and were okayed by ' that group. However Carson Bingham, recently appointed Supervisor of Southfleld Township, opposed the election request and demanded a copy of the petition to S6e who had signed it. Bingham lives at 32515 Bingham, Bingham Farms. After briefly examining the petitions he said at least two of the 14 signers were not from Bingham Farms. A minimum of 10 are needed, ho pointed out. Bingham said he thought more of them would prove not to be Bingham Farms residents and the petitions could be declared invalid. VOTE MAY BE SET If they are valid the issue will go before the Board of Supervisors Tuesday and an election date will be set. Bingham pointed out Beverly Hills residents would gladly approve the annexation to Increase their tax base. The property owner’s representative , was at the meeting and said a subdivision is planned for the now-vacant parcel. Beverly Hills zoning allows more houses per acre than does Bingham Farms. Humphrey Enters Dem Race NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are forecast for tonight throughout most of the South. Elsewhere the skies will be clear to partly cloudy. Warmer, weather is due In the West and upper Midwest, while colder temperatures are forecast for the central Rockies. (Continued From Page One) constitutional, and I believe in the constitution of the United States,” Kennedy replied. - • In Indianapolis, Ind. Sen Eugene J. McCarthy says he is suffering from an “identification gap," because both his opponents in the . Indiana primary are better knoWn in the state. McCarthy is running against Sen. Kennedy and Indiana Gov. Roger D. Branlgin on the Democratic ballot in the May 7 presidential primary. • In Chicago, Gov. Branlgin said it would be dangerous to limit presidential candidates to the rich. Branlgin spoke yesterday at the Executives Club. ,0 Austin, .former Alabama Go*. George Wallace, remaining calm despite occasional heckling oq his three-day swing through Texas, visits the state capital today while his supporters plan a recruiting drive in six southern states. • On the GOP side, in Aberdeen, S.D., Richard M. Nixon has called on President Johnson to “read the un- mistakable signs’' of a runaway economy and tell Congress where to make budget cuts. . He told a Republican fund-raising dinner yesterday that evaporation, of the nation^ trade surplus is the latest sign that federal spending must be 'CUt. • In Denver, California Gov. Ronald Reagan came to Colorado today with another chance to gauge the depth of any grass-roots support developing for him as a Republican presidential candidate. 36 Calls lor Mini-Bike . “Simply tremendous response to our Press Want Ad. 36 calls or more first day and a profitable transaction.” Mr. M. B. MINI OIKS. 1«W "LIL INDIAN”. LlkS Nfwl PRESS WANT ADS Are mighty midgets of sales power. Thousands of people use them because of the fast, profitable results. They’ll do the same for you: Dial ' 332-8181 ' or 334-4981 » A THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APKIL 27, A—-8 ,,WI,,llllllll|||||||||llllll||||||ll serve those J of all faiths 1 denomination is ' welcome here and given utmost respect by all the members of our staff... We seek to serve you by honoring your departed one in a way that has meaning and iitspiration for you. FENNVILLE (AP) - Four children will be flown from their home in Mexico to the bedside of their mother, who has cancer, in nearby Douglas early not week, thanks to the generosity of many persons in the southwestern Lower Michigan area. Four to Fly From Mexico Dying Mother to See Children OPEN TOWITE ^il 9 The Rev. Leo Rosloniec, of St. Peter’s Roman Cathodic Church in Douglas, said enough money has been,donated to a fund to bring the four children to Douglas. ★ * * Hie woman, Mrs. Meliton Almanza, 29, and her husband TAX PROBLEMS-TROUBLES! See left their seven children with relatives in Matehuala, Mexico, last September to visit her family in Douglas. Three weeks after the arrival, Mrs. Almanza became ill and was hospitalized. Doctors said she had terminal cancer and that she was not able to return to her native land. NO JOB To complicate the problem, her husband, who has a farm in Mexico, has not been able to Simms 3* os.-98 N. Saginaw £t.-Downtown Pontiac Monday Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Super simaas sataamn ’Bulkeye Buys* For Smarter Shoppe® Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Genuine Imported Briar SIMMS Pipe Sale $1.49 value Forcaster Pipes... 99° Imported Briar Pipes made in France. 19S Imported Algerian Briar Pipes.. 2so Imported Algerian Briar Pipes.. 295 Come, tee and choote from a large assortment of genuine Imported briar pipes In all the popular shapes and sizes. Pipe* — Main Fleer ‘Durabond’ non-stick Teflon Fry Pan 18 to go of this price. 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MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER nUAkie OOA WaAW Other Ortho StorM in Lincoln Park, Do.rborn, PnONE 44a-AAA/ Uv.moit, Rotovlllo, Oak Park and Livonia SIMMS"* | Downtown Pontiao THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48054 The POWER of FAITH SyWOOOl SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 H»mu A. ftnrauu Chairman of tha Board Rowan E Tltaanau, II Joint A. HR ■oerttary and Advarttilng Director Rteitm U. Firoauw Treasurer and Finance Officer ‘Equal Time’ Air Law Impractical The road to confusion is paved with well-intended legislation. A prime example is the Federal law—specifically, Section 315 of the Communications Act—requiring that if one candidate for a political office is given free radio and television time, all other candidates for that office are entitled to equal time. The law’s intent, of course, is to put the little-known candidate with limited financial resources on a fairer footing with the well-known candidates of the national parties. The law’s effect, however, is nullified by the fact that there are simply too many splinter candidates for a station or network to afford to give all of them equal time. In 1964, there were no less than 24 presidential candidates representing 24 assorted parties on the ballot in different states. The result is that the candidate with money to buy air time gets heard, while the candidate without money is no better off than he was. Another consequence is that debates between the two major-party candidates are banned. Once again the three major networks are urging Congress to set aside Section 315 to permit a series of Republican-Democratic debates, with time provided by the networks, similar to the famous Nixon-Kennedy confrontations in 1960. “In order for the American political system to function, it is more than ever necessary that the views of the , leading contenders be placed fully before the public,” stated the head of one of the networks in a telegram to the chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee and the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. There can be no argument with that. The question is whether the leading contenders will want to take advantage of a suspension of Section 315. ' One of them, who appears to be the likely choice of his party for a second go-round, suffered a severe case of overexposure eight years ago, it will be remembered. It’s Time Again to Tinker With the Clocks In 48 states of the Union, clocks will be set one hour ahead at 2 a.m. tomorrow. The Uniform Time act of 1966—designed for once and for all to end the confusion over daylight saving time—specifies that all states but those whose legislatures exempt them must go on DST from the last Sunday in April until the last Sunday in October. Only Arizona and, Hawaii have , opted out. A. bill to exempt Kentucky passed the Kentucky House in February but died in the Senate. Kentucky will still be split roughly in half between Eastern and Central time zones. And Michigan voters will decide the issue by a referendum ballot at the November election. Several localities have petitioned the Department of Transportation for a stay of enforcement until local boundary problems are solved. The states of Indiana and Nebraska present such problems, though, of course, the Wolverine State still labors under the asinine anomaly of a Central-time-zone region operating on Eastern time. But elsewhere the annual confusion that used to result when various areas within a state accepted or rejected daylight saving time is at an end. Missionaries Score Communication Breakthrough American missionaries have finally established friendly contact with a tribe of savage Auca Indians who 12 years ago killed five members of the missionary, group in the jungle wilds of Ecuador. The breakthrough was achieved by the missionaries’ flying over the jungle in a light plane equipped with a loudspeaker. Speaking through the loudspeaker was a young Auca Indian girl who has become civilized: On each overflight she assured her fellow tribesmen that the plane and the missionaries meant no harm but wished to help them. Small transmitters were dropped to the Indians, and the girl explained through the loudspeaker how to use the device. A few weeks ago 'an Indian picked up a transmitter and hesitatingly spoke a few words of friendship. ★ ★ ★ The incident is mentioned here in the thought that perhaps Secretary Rusk and the Foreign Relations Committee may hear of it. Opinion Polls Are Influential By EVERETT DIRKSEN Every American adult must be aware of the opinion polls that tell us who Is ahead or behind in the political wars. . And the facts^ about t h o s e polls are making some of us wonder just where they are taking us. How will the polls affect the tu- lhe “ Younger people will remember only as something from their history books the disastrous Literary Digest poll of 1936 when, on the basis of jxisteards mailed out to voters all over the nation, the magazine Jailed to predict the Roosevelt landslide. * * * That poll of public opinion that failed so dismally, and which fired the bullet that put the periodical out of business, should have, by all contemporary reasoning, been the poll to end all polls. But it was not a scientific poll, as they say today. Instead of giving up, the professional poll takers learned a lesson from the colossal flop. They were convinced that public opinion research, to give it its more dignified classification, served when scientifically conducted as a reliable guide to the pulse of the voters. It is clear that the poll takers proved the point. They attained success, through sampling of the public taste, that has had the most far-reaching effect on our country and its future. Polls at first merely asserted the opinions of individuals .at a given time under a certain set of circumstances. Now lodk at them as they actually have an effect on the candidates themselves and on the voters, too — all before Elec-" tion Day. A A A Look at what the various polls can do. The result of a mid-campaign poll can give an aspirant for public office a bad case of overconfidence and cause h|m to relax too much from the grind of campaigning. And then a poll can stimulate an underdog candidate to intensify his efforts and maybe come to the top. Conceivably, a dismal showing in an opinion poll after hard, sustained effort at campaigning, could cause a candidate to drop out of the race entirely. We can wonder whether that was the cake with Gov. George Romney in New Hampshire. But polls nowadays go beyond that. They frequently become a conditioner of the public mind. A A * Gradually, during a campaign, the week-to-week polls disclose that a -candidate is strong in labor areas, for example, or perhaps weak* in farm areas. Another poll may show that a candidate has a substantial lead In big cities, but makes a weak showing in rural and Suburban areas. Voice of the People: Reader Expresses Views on Visiting Hour Change In reply to a letter on the change of visiting hours at Pontiac General Hospital, my, wife is a Registered Nurse at the hospital and I understand the hours are only temporary. Mr. Euler is only out of line if he doesn’t keep these new hours. Second shift employes have to compete with the visitors for a parking place. Many times they are forced to park on a side street a block or more from the hospital where their cars are vandalized and their persons subject to assault. ★ ★ ★ Which is more important to the patients, the visiting hours or the people who care for the patients by being there on time? As for the City losing money, I hardly think so when the employes of Pontiac General have to pay $3 a month to park. I wonder if other City employes have to pay to park where they work. HAROLD CAMPBELL 6359 BARKER, DRAYTON PLAINS U.S. Air Force nurse, Maj. Pearl E. Tucker, knows that nursing and faith go hand-in-hand. As with aU nurses, her life has been spent giving hope, faith and courage to the ill and afflicted. Before joining the Air Force, Major Tucker spent a year in Brazil with the Frdhciscan Sisters. Three months of that year were spent in a leprosarium and the rest of the time teaching in a school of nursing in remote Goinana, 1,000 miles from the coast. Major Tucker has a masters degree in education and her concern for mankind goes beyond the hospital ward. During a tour of duty at Cape Kennedy in the Bioastro-nautic Operational Support Unit Facilities she conceived and developed a specialized course in’aerospace nursing. It is a year’s course in all the new developments in medicine and other studies which help men live and survive in the hostile environment of outer space. Major Tucker may never be In space herself but she could well be called the first aerospace nurse. Asked “What do you do when you watch the men blast off at Cape Kennedy?” her simple answer was "I pray." Children Should Respect Property of Others I wish parents would talk to their children about climbing other people’s fences. I live at the end of a dead-end street and kids from Mason Junior High climb my fence instead of going around, which isn’t any further. When asked to stop, they just sass back and climb anyway. Parents, tell your children these things cost money and someday they’ll have a yard they’ll want to keep nice. MRS. ROBERT DAVIS 4001 QUILLEN, DRAYTON PLAINS Expresses Opinion on Co verage of The Press I trust The Pontiac Press is going to be as ready to headline the great men in South Vietnam and what they are doing as it is to give front page space to a derogatory rumor (Did CIA Fire Ky?) about Vide President £y. We had so many unfounded rumors about President Diem, that he was murdered. Is this the role The Press is taking regarding our present allies? WWW I would like to believe that The Pontiac Press carries in its heart not only the responsibility of reporting news honestly, but also the responsibility of bnildlng great people. MRS. S. A. WALKER JR. 1859 YORKSHIRE, BIRMINGHAM Reader Views Judge's Ban on Miniskirts As to what women wear In court, they are still human beings, innocent or guilty. If our judges were on the bench with this in mind instead of judging people by their money and clothing, we might have some real justice in our courts instead of justice for only a chosen few. SENNATE MARTIN 6866 OAKHILL, CLARKSTON Confident Living: You Can Master Disadvantages By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE I have a friend who went totally blind at the age of 41. Everyone assumed that his career was This candidate Is shown la a poll as having mnch promise among voters; that candidate suffers because of his views on a garbagemen’s strike and another candidate looks bad in the polls because he has been defeated In a previous campaign. Yet another candidate does not show up well because of his position on the Pueblo matter or on Vietnam or because of his attitude on the admission of Red China to the United Nations. * * A Out of all that stuff of tha polls two points can surely be made. The first Is that when the polls accentuate how a given candidate stands percentagewise with the voters of different age groups and different economic groups, the candidate and his background, his real mental ability and his attainments and spiritual equipment as a statesman are somehow all interred in the statistical process. It is a process' that sometimes seems to ignore the / The second point Is that polls, by their timing and the questions asked, and even by the very scanty , comment that accompanies the summary of a poll, can and do Influence the outcome of an election. The influence is sometimfes far greater than what the candidate might achieve with speeches, advertising in newspapers, on billboards and on radio, and television. (Tha Ctrl Ittetel Jr. Syndicate) ments. They have been his happiest years as well. * At * This man happens to be s minister of the Gospel. Since going blind he has been one of the best preachers I * ever listened to and a tremendously effective church leader. He has not achieved it by drawing on people’s sympathy, either. People forget he is blind, because he himself for- If he jumped—and very nearly yielded to the impulse. But he got hold of himself. Then he began to pray. In the despair that had overwhelmed him he was full of donbt. He just did not know if he could get the. strength he would need to meet this disaster. In telling me of tha experience he said, “I must have prayed for several hours. Then suddenly came something I don’t quite know how to describe — like a burst of light inside melSand I knew for sure that God would see me through. Believe if or not from that moment on I had no fear of being blind and it never got me down. * w * “It just became a part of my experience,” he said, “and I wove it into the pattern of my life.” But actually that was understanding his accomplishment, for he mastered the disadvantages of Question and Answer What would cause a winter rainbow, if that’s what I saw? It occurred as the inn was rising, there was no rain and the temperature was low. There was no arch, but on each side ef the sun there appeared to be the base of a rainbow—no greens, mant.” This man after going blue or purples, bnt oranges, yellows and pinks in different blind seemed to activate many intensities. latent abilities through the in- MRS. WILLIAM GALLANT herent power of a faith that couldn’t be licked. In the process of weaving blindness into the pattern of his life he made it a more significant and effective pattern than it had been before. You needn’t be overcome by any trouble really. For nothing can defeat you. (Publlihart-ltell Syndicate)_ REPLY Cranbrook’s Curator of Physics, Michael Butler, tells us that columns of light on either side of the rising or setting sun are called "sun dogs” and have, since ancient times in folklore, been a sign of impending rain or col FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. V* Mil* South of Orehard Lake Rd. FB 3*7051 FRETTER’S Southfield On Telegraph Road . Just South of 12 Mil* Rd. 358-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 411 W. 14 Mila Road Opposite Oakland Mall 595-5300 Kelvinotor Gas Dryer, 3 heat per- S4 4 EQQ monent press cycle. Porcelain ’ll Drum. Regularly $169.95. Now M M w 23* Color Combination. French Provincial Cherry cabinet. Gan- ^ ^ — _ rard changer. 6 speakers. AM-* PM ■■(1(1 FM Stereo radio. Regularly n 1 Jl 950.00. 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Available for Immediate 1 gl delivery..... *!.... ■ [5900 cooo Whirlpool Wringer Washer Fam- AA lly Size, New In crates W W 30" Hardwick gas tangs—All petcalain easy-clean lift up taps, large even. Regularly 149.95. New 98°° Zenith 18" Portable TV. Hand -crafted circuitry. 82 channel tun- 1 Ing system. Fringe lock dr* 1 cult. M e g Admiral Color TV, Stereo AM/FM. M AA9 5 Beautiful cabinet. A real 30* Deluxe gas tango. Clock, jm timar, oven window, applianco 1 outlet. White, copper and avocado. Regularly 169.95. Now 1 2000 RCA Table Model 23* Black/ White TV ■ 2500 Apartment Size Free—r. New, 1 HU felly guaranteed 1 W Deluxe eye level Toppan range. Pull out burners, automatic even, jm plug-out units, even window. 1 g Only. Hurry. Coppertone. Regularly 279.00. New ■ 9300 5,000 BTU Name Brand Air Conditioner 89“ Apartment size refrigerator. New. E IflRfl Fully guarantedd. Limited B W 30* Deluxe Whirlpool double Jm even gat range, Coppertone. HI IlJlQ Oven window, deck, timer. Regu- J 1 9 tarty 329.95. Now • M l W Hot point 16 lb. Heavy Duty De- m luxe automatic washer. Water 1 level and temperature central. 1 3 cycle.'68 model 1 69“ RCA, Zenltb and DuMont 23* 4 JARS wood cabinet console TVs. Black, J Admiral Duplex refrigerator. 20 afeararaxeeee cubic feat stale by side. 230 lb. DJ QQ00 freezer. Automatic’defrost. I , only. Demonstrator... Dlww Hetpolnt side by side refrigerator 9OAD0 —rails out an wheels. Ne-frost. '68 model WV Dslwce washer, matching dryer. AAAQS Fully guaranteed. Completely W Instofled. Flatter lew pffea..... Kehrinator Avocado refrigerator. 14 cubic foot. Deluxe. Twin crisp- m ere, meat keeper, glide out shelf, g fully automatic. 147 lb. freezer. 1 Regularly 299.00. New ■ 99°° Tappan 30* Gas Range. TImpr, removable dear, lift-up top ■ 3900 t 6 speaker RCA, AM/FM Stereo. 9 | Beautiful cabinet... —■ 1 V Hofpoint 20 cubic feet Chest' /jm ' Freezer. 700 lbs. Interior light, 1 lack, scratched. 1 only. Regularly 3j9.95. 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See this tremendous value today and just say, "Charge it." 49 TWIN OR FULL SIZI 95 each piece Sealy Health Guard with new , dura-lux deep comfort quilting 59?“ Sumptuous cameo-satin flocked cover1 is deep-quilted for luxurious surface comfort I Don t rob yourself of o good night's sleep. .< try Sealy Health Guard today and eliminate morning bockoche forever I And remember It's to easy to chargb It, take months to pay. each piece TWIN OR FULL SIZi Sealy Posturepedic... world’s largest selling firm mattress 7995 One of the best values we can offerl Designed in cooperation with orthopedic surgeons for comfortable, firm support. No ' morning bockoche from sleeping on.a too-soft mattr ess. Come in today and wake vp to this great Sealy value and save big howl PPIN 10 A.M, TO f P.M. (Set. 9:10-9) Drayton epee Sunday Newt *e 6 p.m. (pmmttm is Turn, rsd. m t pmJ each piece TWIN OR FULL SIZI DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—6 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY*, APRIL 27, 1968 fnroi ■ bazle I M MOMMY HU WITH THIS AD BAZLEY-FAIRWAF Famous Freak Lean, Tender, Juicy STEAKS KID SIZE S Oz. - 29c Each QUEEN SIZE I Oz. - 39c Each KINO SIZE I Oz. - 59c Each SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Btorei Llsfd DmIow Only! BAXLWT-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixis Highway-Drayton Plaint OPEN SUNDAY 9 A M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison I m VERTICAL and ROLL FILING EQUIPMENT i mmism i Modular Roll Filing Units MODEL 6ISt-24 SQ50 Each FURNITURE DEPARTMENT General Printing & Office Supply 17 West Lawrence . pontiac 335-9261 Buml MONTESA SCORPION 2S0 HOOVER Also the FAMOUS LACROSS 250 and the IMPALA 250 ROAD SPORT The Spanish Motorcycle of International Prestige SEE THEM TODAY SWEEPER AUTHORIZED •Soufei aid Qwm, 9 FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums • PAPER BAGS •SWITCHES • HOSES •CORDS • BELTS • BAGS • BRUSHES • ETC. FREE PICK-UP *,DELIVERY BARNES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acrou from th« Pott Offic* ALL WOOL OVAL Braided Rugs Limited Slock 9’ x 12’ Reg. $54.95 «4495 8’ x 10’ *0 A 50 Reg.*44” NOW *o4 Open Mon. A Fri. Till 9 P.M. PAINT-UPTIME LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT WHITE AND ALL 1 1 „ READY MIX /Wallfaint u COuors $1 [49 f DAL. NEW LOW PRICE SC49 J GAL. Whits and All Ready Mix Colors S TOM’S HARDWARE % 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 SUPER KEM- TONE (jouz/ie/ ItwtMj TO THE PONTIAC AAALL WontenA WoYjfd IN THE COMMUNITY ROOM Wednesday, May 1st at 1(h00 A.M. "NEW TRENDS IN LANDSCAPE GARDENING" Hrand Hampikian Architect Landscape Tho **cond of twq lectures on horn* landscaping. Mr. Hampikian is not only a nationally known landscape architect, but is also director of Th* Michigan School of Landscape Gardening. THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open 6 Day19:30A.M. to 9 P.M. “A HEAP O’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BITJ’ MONEY” I | MSH.-TUES.-WtD.- WITH THIS CS UPON 1 • Men’s Suits or I • Plain Color Dresses Dfy cleaned and prefed SHIRTS ’ BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED WITH DRY CLEANING ORDER, each Present Coupon When You Bring In Cleaning | •MEN'S' PANTS ,• LADIES' SLACKS cleaned and preaaed \ HURON CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY West OPEN DAILY, 1 to S It Goes Without Saying ... The values, merchandise, and services featured on this page are "true buys"# They are a sincere measure of these distinctive merchants to satisfy the needs and demands of their patrons. Checking this page weekly will insure you of finding "true bargains" and quality service Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! PILL YOUR FREEZER, AVOID HI0H PRIDES Hoffman’s Famous-Guaranteed Tender BUTCHER BOY STEAKS 47,e lb. HAMBURG STEAKETTES 10-lb. box for $4.49 SORRY — 2 10-lb. boxat limit JFe rrirri r the right to fir,ill giinnllllel. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS CtBN. PERRY FE 2-1100 Greenfield, Grata li hungry for Iron... o • paclal ingradiant in Graanfiald't naw Graan Powar, lawn food ... for hoalthy, stranger rooti. A plu* of nitrogon in . Groan Powar graent grot* graanar... slowly, avanly. Faadi your lown for lotting gr*«n ... wook altar woak. : Graan Powar, to grow grott graan, much graan- 495 5,000 Sq. Ft. 895 10,000 Sq. Ft. KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 Lait Week for Seott’i HALTS 10,001 to a,] $2 ft. bag ’IB Saving* SEE US for Your LUMBER NEEDS Entry Locks (SET) reg. $6.9.5 now *6*® Saw Horse Brackets Magnetic Stud Finders 75* A up SPECIAL Clothespost Reg. fl5.95 || jVS SUPER KEM-T0NE -Rig. $1.69 H«|. Color OurSp $549 KEM-GL0, Reg. $10.49 Special Priced $g29 See Us for Your Garden. Supplies WejCarry . . . Seotto products .RIF Fertilizer 1 Cow Manure Shoop Manure Potting Soil Peat Moss Bamboo Rakos Lawn Broom* Clay Soil Oonditionor BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN 'BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL _ FOR THE jjfTME FAMILY__________ We. Carry a Complete Line of YARD „ . SIMPLICITY GOODS aM PATTERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING W0HSTED 100% Virgin Won! -04 IQ Mothproof — Tangla w I I W Proof- Ready to Knit - Puli Out Skein > ■ LEAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-334S Open Dally 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. .CARPET 3 ROOMS 100% NYLON £9 /HUM IBM MR* LOPPING SHEARS MS\L 549 219 sq. ft. 10 x J 2 Living Room x 9 Bedroom 3x6 Hall I & Pad Included NO MONEY DOWN - EASY PAYMENTS Call For In-Tha-Homa Showing 334-0177 PONTIAC CUSTOM CARPET 16T2 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC TrIJI Temper QUICK GROW DYNALITE i GRASS SEED SHOVEL J SPRING .SPECIAL f/M\ A 479 n\ Extra light weight Mm but still strong ## and sturdy.## Round point ~ In long hand!*. ' ||[ 11’ Cover. MOO Sfmra Feet AN purpose grass taad mix grows quickly, fra# of crabgrass. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 A—7 THIS MAN MAS a plan... TW wHI provide living dollar* whan you latiia or whan accident or lllnapt piavantt you from wetting and naming. LAWRENCE J. SOWTER 5794 Shetland Way | PONTIAC OR 3-3681 State OKs Changed Blue Shield Contract LANSING (UPI) - State Insurance Commissioner David $ykhouse Friday announced approval of a new contract for the> Michigan Medical Service (Blue Shield) that provides for YOU ALWAYS SAVE at Beckwith-Evans BIG SAVINGS! THICK 501 TEXTURED NYLON PILE* 1 tiie removal of a rate differential among subscribers based on their income. The current contract provides for rates plud by the1 subscriber to be based on his income. It also provides subscribers with medical services of a physical for medical diagnosis, treatment and surgery based on a fixed-fee schedule for payment to the doctor. ★ ★ ★ The new contract, tagged MVF, which will replace the current one in 18 months, eliminates the rate differentials among subscribers. A handtoma carpal with a raal axpantiva look. Wo hova 11 color* loft in 12' and 15*. Lovaly, durable carpal carria* a 10 year pro-tatad guarantee and It'* your* for la*« than dealar* publiihad order coil today. NYLON PILE PLUSH Excellent quality for any room in the houes, especially bedrooms. 16 choice decorator colors. 098 *q-yd. HEAVY ACRYLIC LOOP Dense random shear or plush pile. Choose from 18 beautiful decorator colors. Spectacularly priced at: 198 I tq.yd. LUXURY TEXTURED WOOL i»l ipaclal buy of a magnificent looped carpet all wool pile with a mibtle shearing to creole a handsome effnet Current 1968fabric. The color line I* long and lovely In both 12 and 15 ft. with almost oil colors on hand. Dealer* lowut published cut order cost for the carpet is over $9.50 FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 P.M.; OPEN MONDAY TIL 9 P.M. BecklA/ctk-Evans Fine Floor Coverings 27 S. TELEGRAPH Tel-Huron Shopping Centor 334-9544 eliminates the f i x e d - f e e Schedule for reimbursing doctors and provides for a variable fee program. ; The adjustment is expected to amount to a 2 per cent reduction in subscriber’s premiums. PREVAILING FEES The variable fee program is based on the “customary, reasonable and prevailing fees pf the doctor rendering the service,” Dykhouse said. In authorizing Blue Shield to proceed with the MVF program, Dykhouse ordered an upward adjustment in the proposed formula for rates applicable to the MVF contract. He also ordered Blue Shield to distribute a portion of its surplus to offset the increased rate schedule of the new program. ★ * * He said, “It has becoW clear that existing rate structures were generating a surplus to Blue Shield in excess of that necessary for financial stability. Accordingly, the transitional stage to the new MVF program seemed an appropriate time to order, in effect, a return of this excess surplus to subscribers in the form of reduced rates.” MASONIC AUDITORIUM FRL, may 17 —8:20 PJVL STERN-ISTOMIN-ROSE TRIO PROGRAM: Haydn - Brahms - Beethoven $5.50 - $4.50 - $3.50 at Masonic Temple, J. L. Hudson's and Grinnell'* (Endow Stamped, Sefl-Adoretsed Envelop#) I TRANSMISSIONS **There*s No 'Business Like KNOW Business r Knowing How to Repair Transmissions Expertly and Economically Is Our Business RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 922 Oakland Ava. Call 334-0701 Five Points Church Host to Child Roily The Good News Clubs of Oakland County will get together at the annual Child Evangelism Rally in Five Points Community Church, 3411 ~ Walton Blvd., at. 3 p.m. tomorrow. ★ ★ * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, missionary interns to Columbia, South America, presently serving at Stone Baptist Church, will be guest speakers. Children from various clubs will present eight tableaux depicting the life of the Apostle Paul as the Smiths point out on a map, cities Paul visited on his missionary journeys. Child Evangelism Fellowship is an interdenominational faith work for children, laboring with evangelical churches of Oakland County. Marion Williams is county director. At 5 p.m. young people of Marimont Baptist Church will be guests of the Five Points Community youth group. Diana Robertson will be In charge of the program and play'entitled “Mr. Jonah.” •k ★ ★ Gordon, C. Lindsey, pastor, wifi wgwh, jtUhoththe 14 a m. and, 6:3OMERV WARD CLEARANCE SALE SCRAT0H A DENT, DEMONSTRATORS, FLOOR SAMPLES SOME ONE OF A KIND - PLUS MANY OTHER VALUES *60 off now! 30-in. electric range *149 | - ifPli 1 * §1 m i* j®* I I y 1 i ** 8111 1 L' • -,‘tr • Clock-controlled oven • Oven liners included • Self-cleaning elements • Timed appliance outlet OVEN LINERS . . . 19.95 REQ. 209.95 MODEL 4358 Wards family-size wringer washer $69 Family-size washer at a new lew price *99 • Washes, rinses, or spins— all at touch of bytton O Safety brake steps spinning when lid is raised • Lifetime acrylic finish m refrigerator-freezer *109 e No trade-in required • Fits in just 24-ln. space • Ideal for small apartment e 45-lb. freezer section; big crisper, meat tray A real buy! 30-in. electric range $209 • Automatic "delayed cook 'n warm" even e TeflonR oven liners sponge off in sink e Safe, top controls REQ. 2IS.9S C0PPERT0NE- 2 ONLY Save $100 - 14 cu. ft. white refrigerator with ice maker - 1 only WAS 329.95 Now $229.00 16-Lb. 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SI NT)AY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL Landscape your yard with Wards Garden Mark® evergreens! •Creeping junipers are ideal for planting under picture windows. Thrive even in sandy soil. R^g. 4.99 .. . 2.44 Silver juniper usually grows to 15-ft. tall. Hot weather brings out its silvery-blue color......... .....4.99 Pfitzer juniper evergreens complement walks and borders. Beautiful silver-green weeping branches ... 4.49 Pyramidal arborvitae are graceful accents for corners of your home . . 4.99 Yews are Ideal for hedges or foundation planting. Prune to shape .... 3.44 SEVERAL “DEMO” LAWN MOVERS TO CHOOSE FROM. REELS, ROTARYS, RIDERS. SOME LIKE NEW - AS IS Now ViPrice Garden Mark® Weed and Feed, 2.00 off! One application gives life to dull lawns while it eliminates dandelions, ragweed, other broadleaf weeds. 20-Jb. bag covers 5000 sq. ft. SAVE *1“! Lightweight miracle plastic hose This %-inch' diameter hose stays soft, pliable — even in cool temperatures) Delivers 720 gal. per hour. 50-foot length. Brass couplings. British Navy Drops Fathom LONDON (AP) - The Royal Navy has decided to abolish the fathom. The Admiralty concluded the world is in the decimal age. The ne$t deep-sea charts it issues will give the oceans’ depths in meters instead of fathoms. ★ A It’s seemingly part of Britain’s shift to decimals, including coinage, by 1971. The first decimal pennies appeared this week as a sort of trial for more than 50 million people who have been counting in sixpences, shillings, half crowns and crowns for ever so long. The navy planners also believe they’ll sell a lot more charts in meters than in fathoms. Last year, the Admiralty sold nearly two million charts— in fathomS|-worth the equivalent of $1.5 million. ANCIENT GREECE The fathom goes back to ancient Greece, where it represented the distance between the hands of a man standing with his arms outstretched. That came down finally to an even 6 feet, which now makes the fathom 1.8288' meters. ★ ★ ★ The shift to meters means work for manufacturers of depth sounding equipment. It also involves drills between the man calling the depths and the man at the chart to make certain they’re using the same unit. Or else there’ll be the horrid speech of steel oh rock. The American Red CroSs was founded in 1881 and became an active partner in the international Red Cross a year later. Wards lightweight lawn food - $ln off Contains iron for greonor grass, plus a fast-acting combination of noodod plant nutrionts. 22-pound bag covers up to 5000 sq. ft. ■ v "i.i• iiti'iitiM'M?mV$ViY«V»hiimi’ii• «Yjiit11 # ' ■ ...» ■ ~ 45 Hours Across U.S. in Pontiac Sets Mark Seed and feed lawn with 20" spreader 988 Spreads accurately . . . just sot tho flow control. On-off control convoniontly located on handle. Jumbo 70-pound capacity. With the interstate highway system nearing completion and the reliability of today’s automobiles, a new record for driving across the United States has been claimed. The frip from New York City to Los Angeles, Calif., was recently driven in 44 hours, 50 minutes and 56 seconds, by two automotive editors in a 1968 Pontiac station wagon. Jan P. Norbye, automotive editor for Popular Science magazine, and Jim Dunne, Detroit editor for the same publication, left Manhattan in the westbound lane of the Lincoln Tunnel and less than two days later they passed the, city limits sign of Los Angeles. “We were confident we could set the record, and we are both very pleased with the performance and reliability of our Pontiac,” Norbye said. ★ ★ ★ They had driven continuously, stopping only for gas. They took food and water with them and ate in the car as well as using an air mattress in the back of the Catalina wagon for a bed. Even under these conditions, their frip was a breeze compared to the one made 65 years ago by test driver E. T. Fetch. He made history in 1903 when he backed his rear wheels into the Pacific Ocean and started for the Atlantic. His crosscountry trek took 61 days. Fetch drove a car powered with a one-cylinder engine that developed” 12 horsepower. Its two seats were open to the elements, but it was equipped with the latest features of the day—including a rubber bulb horn and a single oil-lamp headlight. Norbye and Dunne made the trip powered by a 400-cubic-inch V8 engine rated I at 290 horsepower. Their accessories included power brakes, power steering, Pontiac's Cruise Control and low fuel warning lamp. ★ ★ ★ They made about a dozen fuel stops in the two days, none of them over five minutes long. This was the only time the engine was shut off during the entire trip. They did have an emergency supply of gas with them but it was not needed. Fuel was a real problem for Fetch mainly because there were no gas stations in the West. He had the fuel •hipped in and stored at different locations. Fetch also had navigational problems. There were no good roads west of Chicago in 1903 and in many instances there were no roads at all. A NEW RECORD — Two magazine editors drove a Pontiac Catalina station wagon from New York City to Los Angeles, Calif., in 44 hours, 50 minutes and 56 seconds a new nonstop record. Jim Dunne (left) and Jan Norbye, automotive editors for Popular Science magazine, completed the 2,871 miles stopping only for gas. Never exceeding the speed limit, the two averaged 64 miles per hour and 15.8 miles per gallon of gas. The Post Office Department will issue a stamp in 1967 marking the 150th anniversary of the start of construction of the Erie Canal. J MtoflmoiMur comouctwo ^ | MHHNAOIT' --- * flpL-.. t ««=!! * ___________ @ $180.00 ________ k *11 flight* Mwmmi U.S. Europond hSgSBaSsi I JwreBTiP-- — Si' k «h Floor—(lllnoli AtliMIe Ck* SMg. It’s Not As Easy As They Say IT’S TOO MUCH HARD WORK Believe me I’ve tried this “Do-It-Yourself* rug cleaning and it’s real work . . . and I didn’t get the results they claimed. I learned my lesson and now have my rugs cleaned by New Way Rug and Carpet Cleaners, real professionals in the field of- carpet care. Phone: FE 2-7132 Rug and Carpet CLEANERS 40 Year* Serving Pontiac 42 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3 EJunior Editors Quiz on- ^mediterranean QUESTION: How did the Mediterranean Sea get that name? •; '«• , ★ • ★ ★ « ANSWER: The Mediterranean was the heartland sea_________ the core, the center from which our Western civilization emerged and went out to influence all the earth. . Study the ancient map by the Greek geographer He-cataeus which we illustrate. We suggest you get a modem world map and compare the two. The ancient map looks clumsy and queer; but you can see that while the other parts of the world are exceedingly confused, the Mediterranean Sea (black area going across in center) is quite accurately shown. You can see the boot shape of Italy and yon will recognize Greece, The Holy Land and the Nile River. These are clearly shown because the people living there knew more about their own areas than about the rest of the world. Notice how the land goes all around the Mediterranean Sea. It was because of this that the Romans gave it its first name, Mare Internum, meaning inland sea. But later, as the great Roman Empire spread outward, they gave their sparkling blue sea a more imposing name: Mediterranean, meaning middle of the earth. Rome was the center of their huge empire; hence, its home sea was the true center of the Western world at that time. A—10 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 19 ffl® VjfCt spw' Ji Get the COMPLETE PROTECTION FULL BOAT COVERAGE *1 For as Little as 100 PER | HUNDRED The boating itaion i* well under way, to ttart out right by completely protecting your invottmont. For Complete CAREFREE Protection Call- _ ,, H. R. NICHOLIE H* 51 University Drive ' Pontiac FE 3-7851 |( specials ] I^S^BOAl n covers! 12-ft. 14-ft. 16-ft. 1 $1088 $1188 $1288 WITH WINDSHIELD OOOKET and 12,$1884 14’$2184 MOST OTHEH SIZES IN motor eovin M 16,,25,4| STOCK /ttrtte Sfioitiny (fAtoU & 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE BET-EEN '2 *N0U«lL£ 7. Ray Green SAILBOATS • REBEL • RASCAL • DECATHALOH • SLIPPER NIPPER • VIXEN • SEA HORSE • SURF SAILER Safe, Unsinkable, Virtually Maintenance Free Fiberglass, Roller Reefing, Self Bailing. TED WADE 4300 Cass Elizabeth Lk. Road PH 002-3200 tntali/u'i- H Pressure Proof to a Depth •f 600 Feet Wotchet detigntd lor tkln diving and aquqtic activitiot with tuper thock-reiitting core to with-ttond the haiardt of diving, toiling, and boating. Hondt ond dial figure! are extra lumjnoui to bo plainly villblo in deep woler. From $160 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC i Corner of Huron and Seginew Street* Also Sun fish And Sail fish FE 2-0294 SEE THE Challenger 15 and the SNIPE IN OUR SHOWROOM A COMPLETE LINE OF: e Hardware e Fittings • Fiberglass Repairs e Masts e Booms e Rudders, e Sailboat Trailers (txpeeiolly Suit! for You) m LEON F. IRISH CO. «!N Hautrty ad„ Wetted lake, Cef PonNeeTriM Phono IM 3-4125 POWERMIX for tho wonderful world of 2-cyde engines! ■ A blend of special non-laadod gasoline and a ape-elal new detergent outboard motor oil I Perfect for , any engine when you bare to mix oil with gasoline. Ready-mixed lit exact proportions at tho refinery.. Given fast starts, smooth operation, longer mileage. Carburetors and axhauet porta stay cleaner—-and you should nee how much longer plugs last I Try a tankful today I WATERFORD FUEL A SUPPLY 3943 Airport Rd. at Waterford Depot 823-1222 4444 41 tllltf IM i vHliUltu THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 A—11 SANCTUARY OF NEW CHURCH-Bishop L. A. Parent (left), first pastor of Apostolic Church of Christ, 1410 University chats with his son, the Rev. William Parent, pastor of the church' Bishop Parent guided the congregation from a charter membership of seven persons to an enrollment of several hundred. The Mount Olive Baptist Church purchased the former church at 458 Central. FOUNDED IN 1938 The Apostolic Church of Christ was founded in December 1938 in a small building at the comer of Ferry and Jessie with seven charter members. The following year the congregation moved to 429 Central where extra rooms were added. • ■ * ★ • • . 4 first new church-’■a at 459 Central ln' lM6. adding to the buildihg » the Sunday iitgrew the edu-church families another casion will be the Rev. T. E., ________;______• Humphrey of the Lansing Church of God. Members of the South Side Church of' God, 296 South Blvd. will, celebrate the fifth ar niversary of the Rev. C. M Staton as pastor with a dinner at 6:30 topight. ' Organist in Recital at Beautiful Savior Mrs. Thomas Hershberger, organist of Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 5431 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township, will present a recital on the new Caqavant organ at 4 p.m. tomorrow. WWW The program will Include works of Bach, Buxtehude, Brahms, Da Qulnk Karam and Walter. The three church choirs will offer several anthems under the direction of Martin Johnston. Mrs. Hershberger is a student of L. Robert Slusser, minister of music at First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. WWW The Rev. Dona! pastor, extends bn friends of the church and members of the community. “Name or Number’’ is the theme for the Church Women United observance of May Fellowship Day. Women of the Birmingham area will gather for breakfast at 9 a.m. Friday at First Presbyterian Church, 1689 W. Maple, Birmingham. w * w The program will follow at 10 a.m. with a play entitled “The Face of a Woman” presented in the sanctuary. The play cast comprised of 18 women and a narrator, will portray women of Biblical history. Cochairnlen for the day.are Mrs. Don Hoslbui of Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church and Mrs. W. Scottt Purvis of the host church. The play, a one-act liturgical drama, written and directed by Mrs. Purvis, will tell the story of Biblical womeh from the time of Sarah, the wife of Abraham to Mary, the mother of the Christ. 'State of Israel/ Rabbi's Subject Breakfast tables will centered with fresh flowers provided by women of Orchard Methodist Church, Farmington. Mrs. A. J. Macksey of Kirk in the Hills is ticket chairman. WWW Serving on committee from area churches are Mrs. Milton Cramer, Mrs. Rolf Crookston, Mrs. John Garner, Mrs. John Holmes, Mrs. Haig Hughesian, Mrs. H. William Ives and Mrs. Norman Marett. j Other committee members include Mrs. Harriet Parkyn, Mrs. Marshall Severson, Mrs. Myron Schiller, Mrs. Harry Shirley, Mrs. Luel Simmons, Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Wendell Smith Jr., and Mrs. Olive Wiggins. PONTIAC Church Women United ol Pontiac will celebrate May Fellowship Day with a program and breakfast in All Saints Episcopal Church, Williams and Pike. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. The theme for the day Is ‘Human Values In a Technological Society.” The Rev. Virgil Jones, Wayne State University pastor t o students, will be Hie speaker. Frederick Skotek, first theologian and Augustine Leszozynskl, first philosophy student of St. Cyril and Methodius Seminary, Orchard Lake, will assist with the music for the day. A continental breakfast Will follow the program In the Henrietta Soper room. Those attending are asked to make reservations by calling the church or Mrs. Grace Sleeves by Tuesday. A nursery will be provided for, children at a cost of $.25 a child. WWW Assisting with arrangements are Mrs. Edward D. Auchard, Mrs. John Riley, Mrs. Ferd Wunsche, Mrs. Harry Pattison, Mrs. Clyde Bailly and Mrs. Steeves. Serving on the ticket committee are Mrs. Hiram Smith, Irviiig Steinman, Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Charles Buck, John P. Niggeman, Richard Mjne-weaser, John Ponushis, Dr. Harry Godsell, Milo J. Cross, Albert Weber and,Victor H, MAJOR WALTER KENNEDY Hancock. The Rev. Orida Thurman of the \yisconsin Avenue Chufch of Qod In Detroit will preach the pastoral -sermon at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The choir will offer musical selections. To Dedicate Archbishop \John F. Dearden will dedicate tne new dormitory of DeUma Junior College, 775 Drahner, Oxford In ceremonies at 3 p.m. tomorrow. An open house will follow. REHEARSE — Going over lines of the play to be presented dn May Fellowship Day are (from left) Mrs. John Mitchell of 5420 Long Meadow, ‘ Bloomfield, Hills and Mrs. W. F. Overhardt of 1185 Lake Park, Birmingham. Church Women United of Birming- ham vyill view the play at the breakfast program in First Presbyterian Church Birmingham Friday. Mrs. Mitchell represents Queen Esther and Mrs.. Overhardt portrays Leah in “Tfro Faine of a Woman." The Rev. Raymond Priest of i tor of Elmwood Methodist 'Round Top Apostolic Church'of Church in Avon Township, will Christ in New Brunswick, conduct the 11 a.m. service Canada will give the principal tomorrow in the Auburn Heights address for the dedication' serv-lUnited Presbyterian Church, ice of the new Apostolic Church]The Elmwood Choir will sing, of Christ, 1410 University at 1 ★ ★ * p.m. today. Pastor F. William Palmer will preach at the Elmwood Church on “These Other Sheep” at 10:45 a.m. His choir will The choir of the South Flint Apostolic Church of Christ will “» a— -*■ Members and friends of the congregation are meeting evenings and Saturday morning for Mrs. Daniel Bowen. ‘Leonard Gay is pianist. Women of the church will provide dinner between services at 4 p.m. Evening worship Is scheduled for 7 o’clock. Revival services will be held through Mays. an old fashioned work bee as they dean the church and grounds around the building. ORCHARD LAKE Present and former volunteer directors of the graded choirs | of Orchard Lake Community I Church, Presbyterian will he recognized between worship j Services tomorrow morning in Fellowship Hall. ★ ★ ★ The group includes former directors Clarence Brown, Ruby Welch, Helen Weiss. Current J choir leaders are Marti Grothe, Merrell, Barbara Tousley, Ivy 1 Dorothy Berry and John Tous-ley. jj ■■ ] More than 150 persons are enrolled in the Orchard Lake . Church choirs. I The Rev. Edward D. Auchard [will preach on “Christ and the Color Crisis” at 9 and 11 a.m. [tomorrow. * * * Thp Session will- meet Sunday evening to receive new members by profession of faith, reaffirmation of faith and letter of transfer. The board of deacons will host a reception following the meeting. DEDICATE BUILDING — The new Apostolic Church of Christ, 1410 University, is being dedicated this afternoon. The pink brick building houses classrooms for some 500 Sunday School children. The Rev. William Parent is In charge of the pastorate. Eldon P. Eroh was the architect for the new church. Construction was by Roy Hansen. A parking lot is available for cars. Pastor William Parent will be in charge of services and activities of the day. Bishop L. A. Parent, father of the present pastor, and founder of the church, will lead devotions and offer prayer. * * ★ * The new church of pink brick was constructed by Roy Hansen. Eldon P. Eroh was the architect. In the main auditorium carpeting and upholstering are blue green. The ceiling has “a mosaic inlay design. Women are particulary pleased with the stainless steel equipped kitchen and large dining hall. ★ * * ★ The 50-member choir to seated on the platform just beneath the Baptistry. There are 30 classrooms for Sunday School besides a nursery. The building has hot water heat and is air conditioned. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL IT, 1868 of Latter Day Saint* 19 Front $t. 11 A.M. Bu»in.»t M..ting 7 P.M. No Sorvico I. A. Outlond, Po.tor *31-0733 FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Porry at Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Ev.ryono Wolcomo 11 A.M. "The Profit of Prayer" 7 P.M. "Revival or Revolution" | 'Denying Jesus/ | Sermon Topic The Rev. George Muskyval-ley. assistant pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, will preach oo “Denying Jesus” at , ]the morning service tomorrow. I Hie Senior Choir will sing. A , * * * | The congregation will worship : jwith members of Glory Temple : Baptist Church in Detroit at 6 : p m. The Rev. Jesse Long is : | pastor. BLOOMFIELD HILLS * BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Pastor Charles A. Davenport "THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth Rochester SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday 10^00 A.M. Sunday School 11 ;00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Nursery Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Curroy, Pastor THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers Cood Munir — Singing — Preaching You Ara Invitad FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. Infant Nursery Beth Sendees Ample Parking Near Church 1 Pastor... Rev. Galen I. Hershey First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 9:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL •h of l/ie Mnyflotvrr Pilgrinu Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Fir,) St. (oil .1 i..t llvd Auburn and E f>,U) tur..nr Oe»« loch l.lnm, l„ Robert Corner. Pei SUN. SCHOOL. 9 45 A M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M EVtNING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Drive REVIVAL SERVICES NOW Thru MAY 5th SERVICES NIGHTLY h »kcoption of Mon , April 29th h Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn Dr., North of East Pike Sunday School 10: Harold Leidy Supt. Worship, 11: Guest Speaker Mr, James K. Garber College Sundoy. 7 P.M. Worship Wednesday 7 P.M. B'ble Study and Prayer Service Leonard W. Blockwell, Pastor - 332-2412 HOW CAN ONE BE DECEIVED? Jesus said, ‘Bern of water end spirit.* The deceiver will toy yaw are bom again. When yew receive Jeeus Into your heart I Jesus said, *Ge preach the got-rlieveth what? d Is baptised >holl be saved. I saved byfvst pel; he that believe CLAUDE CARTER from r 421 N. Saginaw St. was to of the the Holy Ghost and all that The way to gain a good reputation is to endeavor to be what you desire to appear. — Socrates, ancient Greek philosopher. Pentlec Press P YOUTH LEAD SERVICES - Making last minute arrangements for services In Good Shepherd Assembly of God Church in Waterford Township tomorrow are (left) Barry Stamper of 8575 Sashabaw, Clarkston; Sharon Dearing of At Good Shepherd Church 618 Walnut, Royal Oak; and Mike Haley of 3960 Aquarina, Waterford Township. Young people of the church in charge of ell services tomorrow are celebrating National Christ’s Ambassador Day. Young People Speak, Sing in Service COLUMBIA AVENUE 1 BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W Columbia A.. (A Sovth.rn Bopt... Churthi ?;45 AM Sunday Sih6ol - 6 K : tt • -g Um.n ' W.drw.dor 7 30 P M 1. Cloy Polk . don't preach this are docolvors. Young people of the Good Shepherd Assembly of God Church, Waterford Township will lead worship tomorrow under the direction of Mrs. Charles Stamper, youth leader. * * * A girl's trio will be featured during the morning worship with Bill Barnard bringing the I message. The King’s Men Quartet will sing during evening service. ■k it it I Youth of the church recently contributed $15Q to the building fund for the new church. They also gave $50 to foreign missions. it * k A youth training program course entitled “Witness and a Truth for Youth Crusade” wilf begin in May. NEW HOPE BIBLE A Christian Hootenanny Is scheduled for Clarkston Junior High School, 6300 Church, Clarkston at 7:30 tonight, by Parishioners Take Part in Program The Rev. Henry S. Kreft, pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights, announces a parish renewal program headed by the Rev. Edward Donovan and James Masterson of the Paulist Fathers, Detroit, beginning tomorrow. k. k k I Women and teen-age girls will 'gather in the church for services Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 p.m. I Monday through Friday many ! women and gtrls will meet at 'the same hour In homei of the parish. Men and teen-age boys of the parish will meet for the same procedure May 5 through May 10. k * k Purpose of the renewal of faith is to bring the love of God into the daily life of people and better understanding In neighborhoods, Father Kreft said. the Youth Aflame group of New Hope Bible Church. The musical presentation will be offered by a group of college youth from Elim Bible Ii* stitute in Lime, N.Y. Young people from churches In Troy, New Haven and Utica will be present. ST. JAMES BAPTIST The congregation of St. James Missionary Baptist Church are holding a series of appreciation services for their pastor, the Rev. V. L. Lewis, In the church this week. Ministers with- their choirs and congregations have been present at services starting Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Josephine Blanton, in charge of the Sunday School hour, will lead the 3:30 p.m. worship tomorrow. Members of the New Shiloah Missionary Baptist Church In Detroit will be guests. Following the 11 a.m. worship, dinner will be served in the dining hall. REV. JAMES SERRICK Dedicatory Recital at St. Augustine's The Rev. James Serrlck S.J. ! Colombiere College, Clarkston will present a recital on the reconstructed organ at St. Augustine's Lutheran House, E. Drahner near Oxford at 6 o’clock vesper tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ This Is the first of a aeries of dedicatory recitals. Plana call for a recital on the organ every Sunday evening during May, June, July and August. The Rev. Arthur Krelnheder of St. Augustine’s House was able to purchase the organ for $25 In Indiana. Father Serrlck designed and| rebuilt the three-rank pipe organ lor the chapel of St. Augusine's. Jesuit novices Cf Colombiere assisted. k k k Father Serrlck’s program will Include “Offertoiro” by Dublos, St. Anne’s Fugue” by Bach and “Little Fugue” also by Bach. Mount Olive Lists Services Mrs. Ola Paige will bo guest speaker tomorrow for the 3:30 p.m. program entitled "Are You Thinking” In Mount Olivo Baptist Church, 458 Central. The building fund committee will sponsor a spring musicals at 7:30 p.m. with the Willing Workers musical group In charge. Mrs. Louise Beasley is director of the singing group. A guest for the evening is Mrs. George Robinson. Mrs. Cynthia Collins is In charge of the offering. Announcing A New Baptist Mission to Bring a Spiritual Investment to Your Community THE BAPTIST MISSION In the Eastend Elementary School 1101 Westview Drive, Bloomfield Hills, 1 Block West of Adam* Rd., Service: 3 P.M. Sunday Alliance Church to Hear Britt Guest speaker at the 7 p.m. service tomorrow in the Alliance Church will be the Rev. John W. Britt, pioneer missionary In Indonesia for 39 years. k k k The Britts were the first missionaries of the Christian Missionary Alliance Church to be appointed to Indonesia. Mr. Britt was Instrumental in establishing and developing the Makassar Bible School for the training of national pastors. s ministry as field chairman played a role in guiding the national church to full self support. A Bible conference speaker, Britt has engaged in extensive literature work and taught new missionary appointees the Indonesian language In country. ★ ★ ★ At 11 a.m. the Rev. L. L. Brooker, pastor, will continue series of sernibns on "The New Generation.” BETHELTABERNACLE Flret P.nt.co.tal Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 «.m. Wanhl, 11 e.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tim. ond Th.ra.-7iM PM. Rtv. and Mr*. L Crouch 134S Baldwin Avo. » S43S7 CHRISTIAN SCENCE Subject: Probation After Death Sundoy Service and Sunday School......11 iOO A.M. Wodnosday Evonlng Sorvico ...'..8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCEHTRT Lawlence and Williams St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9.45 WJBK 1500 he ‘AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH* BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark 9:45 A.M.—Church School for All Ago* 11 ;00 Morning Worship SERMON: "Bridging tho Gonoration Gap" WED. EVE. 7:30 Bibl* Study—Parsonage Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciplas of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C Bobbitt Phonos: OFFICE 332-1474 Parsonage: 335-9723 B1 for k l (Q Happy Home A Measure of God's Love thoroughly mixed with Faith, bound together tv regular Church attendance. Children deserve a Christian Home. Make Our Church Your Home' HEAR Rev. FRED RENICH Director' 7 P.M. E Sunnyvale CHAPEL 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD V. L Martin. Poster faftb (Baptist Cburch |3411 Airport Road Services Sunday School.... 10 A.M. Worship Service... 11 A.M. Evening Service .... 7 P.M. Wednesday..........7 P.M. Doaf Always Wolcomo LARRY H. MALONE ______. Muric and Youth Director HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH - 1240 DORIS ROAD . MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and lltOO EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 Wodnosday 7:00 P.M. Rov. Vhgil Tarvin, Pastor I THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 25 East Blvd. South JOHN L SHEFFIELD, Pastor . * The Church with a Christ Centered Manage TONIGHT HEAR THE SILVERTONE QUARTET Singing and Preaching You Don't Seen Forget COME AND BRING A FRIEND Sunday School 9:45 A.M. - Worship 11:00 A.M. YP 6:00 P.M.-EVE. 7 P.M.-WED. PRAYER 7 P.M. Church 338-1155 'Residence 332-3953 KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6 P.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor Affiliated with Southern BaptUt Convention ■ All Saints Episcopal Church William* St. at W. Pika St. THf REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church School FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd.-FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell Sundoy School 10 A.M. -Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship—MO P.M. Sunday Evonlng Worship—7:00 P.M. HKI -aptat f SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST • aSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP •EVENING SERVICE •Mid-week prayer SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m.; OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor the PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1068 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor Sunday School....9:30 Morning Worship......11:00 DRAYTON Cor.Saihabdw at Monroe St.' W. J. Teeuwissen, Pastor Bible School.9:45 A.M. Morning Worship. . 11:00 A.M. Youth Group*...... 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour.....7:00 PM. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Llmkeman, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. 'Sunday School.... 9:45 AM. Youth Fellowship,.. 5.45 P.M. Worship.......7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer...7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Macoday Laka Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worship 1045 AM. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 1045 Worship Service 1045 AM. Crsa M. Clark, Pastor Revival Starts The Rev. E. Wayne Lewis of dossier City, La. will be the evangelist for the revival starting tomorrow in the ! Church of the Nazarene. Services are scheduled for 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sundays, and 7:30 pin. daily through May 5. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lon* Pin* Bloomfield Hills - 647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefancjc, Ministers PULPIT GUEST. Dr. Heny Meserve, Gieue Point* Unitarian Church “WHAT I BELIEVE" 9:30 arid 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nuraery thru 12th grade) The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180N. PERRY WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. Mid-Waak Bible Class Wad., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Ministers ENROLL IN BIBLE , CORRESPONDENCE Box 5S5, Pontiac, Mich. Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW » AM. Morning Worship-945 Bibla School ' 6 PM. Youth Mooting-7 P.M. Gospol Hour Mr. Ralph Shurman, Minister Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. . SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. . and 7 P.M. * Wad. 7:00 P.M. , 682-0042 “LettheBIhlo Specie* • Chennai 6.11 *0-12 AJAi Slow down and enjoy life. It’s I not only the scenery you miss by going too fast ||y you also miss the sense of where you’re going and why. — Eddie Cantor, American entertainer. BANQUET COOKS - Dave Freeman of 3226 Golf Hill, Waterford Township (left) and Perc Parsons of 8730 Gale, White Lake Township are trying their hands at biscuit making as well as cakes. Men of Trinity Methodist Church will cook and serve the Mother-Daughter Banquet at 6:30 p.m. on May 4 in the church dining room, 6440 Maceday, Waterford Township. Pastors Announce Activities The Church of Jesus Christ of MOUNT OLIVE Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 1480 Hillcrast Dr. 623-1074 Watarford LYCEUM 10 A.M. SERVICE 7 P.M. Dorothy Gravos, Speaker Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dials Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. "AN INTERESTING QUESTION" 7 P.M. "DIVINE CALL" CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor Morning Worship and Church School 9 A.M. and 1045 A.M. 'WHEN SUCCESS IS FAILURE" Dr. Bank, Preaching Day Saints, 4 2 5 •d, Bloomfield Hills will a special sacrament meeting especially geared for those interested in. learning more about the church at 6 p.m. tomorrow. * * ★ Don Knight will speak on "The Book of Mormon, America’s Witness for Christ.'1 Gordon ’ Nelson will discuss “The Free Agency of Man." DRAYTON HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST The Rev. Rlker A. Simcoe, In charge of student enlistment for Greenville College, will be guest speaker at the Drayton Heights ■ Methodist Church Clarkston for the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. worship services. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL The William Cheat family will present a musical program at May Parish Dinner Wednesday evening in First Congregational Church. The program is sponsored by the music board. ★ The Cheats with children Dale, Diane, William, Lee and Robert will be heard playing the piano, trumpet, baritone, clarinet and trombone. ■k ★ * Reservations for the 6:30 dinner, should be made before 5 p.m. Monday. The Pontiac Spiritual and Wings of Faith in Detroit will be heard in a musicale program at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Mount Olive Baptist Church, 458 Central. According to Mrs. Ola Paige, chairman, a musicals is presented the fourth Sunday of each month. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH [ South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Paster 1 "All Races and All Man Welcome at All Timas* nday Service Church School 11:00 AM. 945 AM. "SAYING YES TO LIFE" , Clyde E. Smith, Preaching Methodist Youth Fellowship — 6:15 P.M. ST. PAUL METHODIST 141 L Square Lake Rd., SleemflsW Hills—FI S-S233 end FI 2-2732 \ Morning Worship 9:30 andl0:45 AM. Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fpllewship 6'P.M. Amgl* Forking — Samuel C S.liart, Min. — Supervised NurM AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 2M«.SQUmn.a&i MiNRV SCHMIDT, FASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL.....IM0 AM. MOONINO WORSHIP...IIMJA.M. iVINING WORSHIP...7,00 P.M. WEDNISDAY PRAYER . . . . . 7>SO PJH. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Laka SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Mildred Minor Speaktr Silver Tea Wadnotddy, May 1 tf EAST SIDE CHURCH OF GOD Women of the East Church of God, 343 Irwin, will participate in all services tomorrow as the congregation observes Women’s Day. The theme of the program is “Sober Women in a Drunken World.” Mrs. Jamie Williams is prin- cipal speaker for the 3:30 and 7 p.m. services. ★ * * Mrs. Ruth Dugan will speak at 7 p.m. and a film shown. Heading the program committee are Mrs. Samuel L. Scott, Mrs. Burdell and Mrs. Williams. Israel's Statehood Marked on May 5 The 20th anniversary of Israel’s Statehood will be celebrated in Pontiac on May 5 at a dinner honoring David Dun-sky, local business man and civic leader. The dinner will be held at Congregation B’nai Israel, 143 Oneida. •k ★ ★ Heading the program will be Milton Moss entertainer on TV, radio and motion pictures. The dinner will be in behalf of the Israel Bond cause. (The State of Israel Bond Issue is the central source of investment capital for Israel’s economic development. * Proceeds derived from the sale of Israel Bonds are making possible the building of permanent homes, growth of Industry, and agriculture, the expansion of irrigation, construction of roads, harbors, the increase of electric power and exploitation of natural resources. Chairman Ralph Merkowitz is assisted by Leon Sirlin, Mitchell Bacow, Dr. Harold Bienenfield, Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad, Hermhn Dickstein, Joseph Jacobson, Arthur Kollln and Jacob Mayor. Other committe members are Irving Prlzant, Mrs. David Saks, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Simon, Mrs. Herman Stenbuck, Bernard Toby, David Utley, and Mrs. Arnold Wine. Tickets are 64 per person or $7 per couple. DAVID DUNSKY Youth Speaker Daniel Gillespie, supervisor of Oakland County Children’s Division After Care Unit, wiU speak at 5 p.m. tomorrow in New Bethel Baptist Church Youth Wants to Know Program.” I ELMWOOD -''METHODIST 2680 Creeks Rd. | Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 1045 a.m. ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 945 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Walden Rood, Clarkston CHURCH SCHObL 9:45, A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. Frank A. Cozadd, Minister Adella Thomas, Dlractor of Music ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 451 W. Kennett Rd. \ \ ' Opposite the Aieott Elamantary School Sunday School... 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 A.M.-Nursery Provided mv. noRim secrist. minuter FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "The Church whore All the Family Warships Together" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR SPECIAL "BOB McCLOUD" 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP "ABUNDANT LIVING" • 7:00 P.M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM John Burton Directing 50 Vole* Choir, Tries, Dusts, Timely Message from God's WeM. CLASSES FOR ALL AGES Nuraery Always Open Jr. Chitreh During Services Federation Meeting at Riverside Churcli More than 100‘ persons are expected at Riverside Seventh-day Adventist, 156 University Monday for the federation meeting of the Southeastern District of Michigan. j Hours are from 10 a.m. to 30 p.m. According to Mrs. Rollin DeCamp the local church welfare leader, sessions will feature an exchange of ideas on ‘Making Old Things New.” ★ ★ * Dinner grill be served and handiwork sold. Proceeds will be used to help the underprivileged in the Pontiac area. CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 945 to 10:30 Sunday School 11-12 Church Service 2274 Crescent Lake Read Drayton Ploins, Mich. _______673-7200 CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phono 335-3733 S.S.,.. 10 A.M. .Worship 11 A.M. Evening 7 P.M, Yeung People Endeavor 7 P.M. Wednesday THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU “tiTi Lutheran church MISSOURI SYNOD CRMS or CHRIST pm Uiw Fin. of T.‘ SloMiftaM HWs Muynu H. Pauling, F.itor THE-LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Alrpwt mt Wm.. Uk» Rd.. Wotorfgrd PW. 0* 3-7331 Sunday Wnnhip 1140 . Soadoy Church Schuul 9:30 Way. trmmn. FsUsr OlORIA DU 3400 PMhto Ruud, Smites Km 33S-V1S1 Smduy WsnMp Rt30 und 1 1d» Sunday WunMn MO und 1MB Richard C. Stychmuyur, Puctor PEACE SUS Highland * OoUrTtufrAvt*. it 4-9591 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE GROUP AN ALL AMERICAN’S Congratulations due these men! Excellent customer service and top new premium production have earned these men the right to be called a Farm Bureau- Insurance Group All Americans. They will be awarded an all-expense paid trip- to Miqmi Beach, Florida (and Jamaica) in early May. The eight days of sightseeing and relaxation are a well earned vacation for the dedicated Farm Bureau Insurance Group All' Americans. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE GROUP WOMEN’S SANDALS, THONGS 1.50 Our Reg. 2.76 Sunday Only 2-PIECE VINY RAINSUIT S«n legs: Airglide; 2 swings; lawn j awing; ladder slide and more. :j accent* on shoulders. Choose from paisley*, geometries, florals in pastel or bright tone*. 10-18. SWINO-TOP WASTE BIN Our Reg. 2.67 Sunday Only 1.76 wing-top lain won’t Irak, can't scratch, i spring or metal parts. Choice of 3 LIGHT METER OR FLASHGUN Our Reg. 9.87 JL Sunday Only Rf RR Choice of push button, direct reading selenium light meter. Or, quality flashgun that ucceptn all flashbulb* with auto cube gun, hot shoe and bounce heat. Charge It. Camera Dept. AUTO VACUUM CLEANER Our Reg. 9.97 Sunday Only 8.88 8” long, 3Vi” wide cleaner weighs just 2 lbs. Come* with 16* cord. Plugs into cigarette lighter. • AutoD,0. 17 JEWEL PENDANT WATCHES Our Reg. 17.88 9.97 Sunday Only The old treasured look of . watches on a chain has been brought up to date in the exciting pgndant watoh fashions. Choose from several jewelry styles to enhance her evei'y costume. Limited quantities and styles Pontiac Store Only Sunday Only MEN’S NO-IRON WORK PANTS AND SHIRTS Shirt Kmart Price 3.28 Pants Kmart Price 3.88, Our Reg. 5.96 Sunday Only 50% Fortrel® poly* ester/50% cotton work J 80% cotton/20% rayon, sculptured woven bedspread in attractive bamboo pattern. In your choice of gold, avocado, royal blue, shocking pink and white. Just “Charge It”. koratron® process. Pants 3042, shirt 14-17. ; •fib.rlnd.TM r Koralrsn Company TM Easy to reach . . . easy to park . . . GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Home Is Couple's Hobby By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press The Q. W. Ferrees have made a hobby of their home. From the frortt entrance to the patio door which opens onto the back yard and swimming pooh you have the feeling that this is a house that people not only live in but enjoy. * ★ * A. monochromatic background theme of white creates an air of spaciousness in the formal living room with its cathedral ceiling. Contrast is introduced in the matching aqua chairs flanking the white glass-topped table and in the wing-back fruit and bird print near the glass-enclosed curio cabinet. The print uses shades of blue and green on white. Heirloom silver pieces top the nested antiqued white tables before the white damask button-back sofa. Twin ceramic lamps trimmed in brass are used on the white end tables serving the sofa. ★ * ★ “Do notice the miniature pitchers on the end tables,” said Mrs. Ferree. “They are among my most prized possessions: My Sister sent .them to me from A bisque pitcher centers the white ice cream table before the white brick fireplace. “We found the table,” said Mrs. Ferree gleefully, “at the Goodwill. A little paint and it was as good as new. My husband enjoys getting away from the pressures of business and puttering around at do-it-yourself projects. He refinished the dining room furniture too.” , In the adjoining dining room, the chair seats repeat foe turquoise of the carpeting. ★ ★ *%'' •" Original oil paintings above the buffet from Haiti stress tones of lavender and black. Dominating the floor in the recreation room is a colorful oriental rug frm Casablanca. A tea container from Uruguay is featured among the knick-knacks displayed on a low black bench in front of the gas-fired fireplace. The quaint antiqued brass and glass candle lamps on either side of foe fireplace are electrified. They were discovered by foe Ferrees in Cairo. Cathedral Ceilings, White Walls And Carpeting Impart Feeling Of Spaciousness In Living Room Ranch Home Of The G. W. Ferrees Found In Troy PfP HHHI Memorabilia Colletcted From The Ferrees' World Travels Highlight Recreation Room Decor Early Blossoms Bring Touch Of Spring To Kitchen TuCquoise Carpeting Accents Bright pining Area B—t-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 K ^ ASPHALT •SEAICOATING SPECIAUSTS" ■ issjwSi AvHlobU ^ 5-gallon polls hr m G tet!vt« 6^3-9861 Yl 1 Hi limnn | « Upgrades Home's Appearance Wooden Deck Enlarges Patio Space A patio that's both dinky and | and the price lag needn’t bejateach dull is no asset to any home.high. [each of the four sides, and one Yet those words describe morel One family with little cash than half the eourttry's Outdoor!hut lots of imagination and the living areas. ; willingness to do the job ------- .—----------—-—i * * * I themselves tripled their patio’s BUY, SELL, TRADE---USE) Fortunately much can be size and uP8raded the home’s PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! done to remedy the situation ;aPPearance by building a wood —---------------------- ... -------_-----------------. deck addition. directly in the middle of the square. * The final step was to nail the 2x4-lnch Douglas fir deck boards crosswise over the joists. BUILDING??? CALL MIDWEST CABINETS INC. FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF • KITCHENS • VANITIES • COUNTERTOPS BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY CALL 624-4515 OR 358-1960 FOR FREE ESTIMATES Factory & Showroom 1015 W. Maple WALLED LAKE AT PONTIAC TRAIL moue in n0UI! The origingal patio was ah Inadequate l2xl2-foot slab that had little relationship to either house or garden. To that was added an Lshaped deck, wrapped around two sides of the existing patio and extended to the house corner. Nailing and spacing between deck boards — an eighth or quarter inch to permit rain runoff — are accomplished in step. As each 2x4 is laid, it’s butted against a spacer block at one. end mid a single nail is driven into the joist. The action is repeated at the center and opposite end, then continued for each succeeding deck board. When all are in place, the nails* are driven In firmly and second nail is added at each joist. The spacer block can be the thin tip of a shingle. Since this family preferred the appearance and low maintenance of weathere wool, the Douglas fir deck boards were 'finished only with a liberal application of clear water repellent. Joists,] however, were pressure treated lqmber. To complete the protect, the family built a simple garden bench along one side, joining deck and patio, then added a| border of crushed rock planted] with dwarf pines between patio-deck edge and the adjoining lawn. The rock is contained by treated fir 2x4s. ONE OF MICHIGAN'S OLDfeST AND MOST REPUTABLE BUILDERS Presents. • GARAGES • PORCHES e PORCH ENCLOSURES • ROOM ADDITIONS • CONCRETE WORK • GARAGE DOORS-ENLARGEMENT • BUILDING VIOLATION CORRECTIONS • Custom construction ... production prices ______jAi • 100% guarantee on materials i -■1*41^ and workmanship ^ • High customer recommendation' KENWOOD *Free estimates 0 mm • No money down * «J"/U/U • Notarized release of lien GRISSOM GARAGE BUILDERS 26111 W. 7 Mile ... 1 Block West of Grand River ! Overall length of the deck is 30 feet; one part is eight feet wide and the other is a 12-foot .width. With athe addition,| 1 square footage of the outdoor: | iliving area was increased to a' bountiful 450 square feet — t equalling nearly a third of the home’s interior living space. DECK RAISED Footings and framing raised the deck about six inches above the patio surface, providing a | needed change of elecation and giving a mud puddle problem ! caused by poor drainage. Construction of the deck required no special carpentry skill beyond the handyman level, according to the man of the1 house. The first step was to remove! lawn and roughly level the] ground to obtain a firm surface for footiflgs. Then the ground • was covered with a two-inch depth of sand and gravel both to insure good drainage under the deck and to prevent plant 'growth. Concrete blocks 12 Inches square by throe inches thick _* positioned on four-foot centers as foundations for the joists. The blocks are on firm ground, with the sand and gravel filled around them. Joists were 2x4s on edge, run WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? K is Ills Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that doss so many Jobs - BETTER • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel cists • Beautifies your home, increases its : value • Resists fire • Ends re*» pair and maintennnee bills - no painting • Economical to install 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC ACROSS FROM SILVER LAKE RD. in the heart of ROCHESTER Yse wpn't II MB!*1 t BEDROOMS inHh ZBATHROOMS •Gemral Bent and Ah pendttloehtg • Ova* IAN to. Ft CAT CABIN — People don’t train cats; cats train people. And if your.feline has you properly trained you’ll want to build this snug little hideaway. To obtain the full-size cat cabin number 442, send $1 (add 25 cents per pattern for airmail delivery) by currency, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. 0. Box 2283, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. ■? Murals Add Glamor A picture of Obsolete in today’s new house housed i n decorator-styled | is the sterile tile bath of a cabinets to please the eye and Vrnming‘"TnV~nn decade ago. Today emphasis is provide towel storage. the 30-foot length and joined crosswise at eight-foot intervals.! eight-foot square would show i n glamor. joists outlining the square, with j Found in new or modernized another bisecting it to make houses are baths corn-equal rectangles. There would partmented for multiple use. be nine foundation blocks, one {Basins, frequently double, arei ROCHESTER’S MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS 2nd SECTION FEATURING li 2 BEDROOMS • Swfflintint Pod & Community BMf. Luxurious wall-to-wall carpeting’s not unusual either, while] glass enclosed tubs and showers are almost taken for granted. Installation of a mural is another easy and inexpensive way to dramatize your bath. Mural “panels, featuring scenes and designs rendered in rich, ! gold tones and finished semigloss add exciting touch. *. * * • The panels have A washable: ! plastic finish that resists heat, I : moisture and stain. 1 The scenes depicted on the, imurals include seascapes, European and South Pacific ] vistas. Satin-finish gold moldings also e available with the prefinished mural panels at local building materials dealers. ROCHESTER LUDLOW APTS. FULLY CARPETED • HOTPOINT APPLIANCES • TUB ENCLOSURES AIR CONDITIONED • PICNIC GROUNDS • LAUNDRY HAMPERS RESIDENT MANAGER: 651-7270 or DETROIT: 366-1283 ' Wage Hike The Employers Committee, representing the combined employer membership of Associated General Contractors, Carpenter Contractors Association,! Michigan Carpentry Contractors Association and Builders Asso-I elation of Metropolitan Detroit, in a meeting with the Carpenter Union today submitted propo-; sals which would raise carpenter weekly earning from the present earnings of $208.84 to $253.08 in 1968 and to $268.28 beginning May 1, 1969. We requested the Union to take the proposal to the membership. MILLER REALTY NORTH SIDE STARTER HOME in nice repair, 9x15 , living room, new bath, aluminum storms and screens, now gas heat, now 2 car garaga, just $18,900 on land contract. LAKE PRIVILEGES, now aluminum elded home an the north side of the city. 5 reams and bath, par* feet and has a part basement, nice let. IF* a steal at $7,500 on land contract. SYLVAN LAKE, New brick ranch, 3 bedroom heme, never been occupied, 1 Vi baths, large family room, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, a beautiful heme sitting on 2 lots. $31,500 — terms. OWNERS FLORIDA BOUND and need this beauty sold. Like new throughout. Thick carpeting, plastered walls, beautiful kitchen, full basement, gas heat. Beautiful 10x14 carpeted sun perch. Fenced yard. All this for just $12,900. Sea it todayl INCOME PRODUCING $125 WEEKLY near Gan* oral Hospital. Fully rented and a money maker. Ovpr 30 per cent return. Nice condition and priced for a fast sale at $16,500. NORTHSIDE OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedroom ranch in excellent repair. Carpeted living roam, large kitchen with eating area. Tiled bath, fenced yard. Just $12,450 an land* contract with payments of $80 monthly including taxes and insurance. MILLER REALTY CO. 670 W. Huron St. AARON BAUGHEr, Realtor FI 2*0262 2731 North Lake Dr. Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch home with full basement and 2V4 cor garage, kitchen is largf and has built In oven-range and refrigerator. Thera Is a large carpeted living room with fireplace. Home Is located in beautiful Golf View Estates of Lake Angelas. DIRECTIONS: West en Walton llvd., to a right at Adlake, to Warmer to a right at North Lake. YOUR HOST: "Fete" Greenendal McCullough realty 5460 Highland! Road 674-2238 674-2239 Enjoy these Custom-Built Homes FOX BAY ESTATES 4 Bedrooms with 3 baths, 2 fireplaces and •a large family room. Built-in dishwasher and a balcony overlooking a beautiful lake. Many, many extra features. Aniust see home. Price* start ae lose a* $28,500 U>itk 50 take and river lot• available. Financing available also K & R BUILDING CO . rd. 4 Bedrooms with 2Vz baths, a large family room. Large dinipg' room and living room, all custom features, with a full basement .and insulated glass windows. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 B—8 Wards 11-ga.Chain-Link fence fabric Enjoy security, privacy, boautyl Installation available... call 682-4940 today for a FREE estimate in the comfort of your home. Gate and terminals extra. MATTINGLY'S Selections OPEN SUNDAY 2 to $ 2097 Walton (University Dr) 'This outstanding WeinburgOr 10 rdom Colonial has 2 baths up and a Vi both oh the first floor. Exceptional fieldstone fireplace in family room which also has a Parquest floor. Well landscaped including stone patio, raised rock garden. $43,-900 AM new Weinburger Models. Ranch and Colonials. DIRICTIONS: University Drive (Walton) |ust east of Old PhcIi Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 8 (Stratford Knolls—Rochester) 3 and 4 Bedroom Homes Furnished Models Priced from $38,700 including lot. DIRECTIONS: University Drive (Walton) 1 blech West of Old Perch Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 6910 Williams Lake Rd (Waterford) The Princess model of Paradise Homes offers 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, 2 car attached garage, carpeted living room and hall, kitchen built-ins^ Prices range from $13,450 to $18,450. Lots available in Waterford or Lake Orion. Will also duplicate. DIRICTIONS: Lake Rd. between M-59 and Dixie OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 y 64 Summit (Pontiac) 2 story 3 bedroom frome Colonial. Large' living room with fireplace, full basement and a large glassed-in back porch. Full price $15,900. DIRICTIONS: Summit St. off of Oakland Near the Wlanaj School OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 8 Candelstick and M-59 (Waterford) All New, Weinburaer Models Colonials and Ronehes 30-Day Possession on these homes. Priced from $26,500 including lot. ' Dan Mattingly Agency 3881 Highiand Rd. Offieo 692-9000 William* Lake Model OR 4-3568 Rochester Model OL 1-0222 FUN FOR ALL — Today, outdoor; living means more than the barbecue pit and plastic furniture of yesterday. This attractive concrete patio is no mere addition to the home. It is an extension of the home, an outdoor family room. This patio enhances the beauty and value of the home arid is highly functional as well. The natural con- tours of the lih-ge exposed aggregate in the concrete complement the angular lines of the house. Note, how the patio blends in with the landscaping and the house itself to form an ideal outdoor living room that invites gracious entertaining or solid-comfort relaxation. Atrium Design Allows Swimming Privacy REALTORS / REAL ESTATE / INVESTORS • SHOPPING CENTER / DEVELOPERS • LAND OWNERS / SUSIE-Q SELF-SERVE & TAKE HOME RESTAURANTS The Nation's first and ONLY franchised restaurant chain featuring TOP GRADE FISH & CHIPS: "The Nation's Best Fish Dinner". Also renowned for SESAME CRUNCH FRIED TURKEY . . . the newest food innovation . . . offering better sales potential than fried chicken. Investors, realtors and developars are offered opportunities to participate in Su.sie-Q Restaurants, Imp. rapid expansion through ownership of land and buildings which are leased back to Susje-Q Restaurants, Inc,, or directly to franchised operators, on net long term leases. If you own suitable land, are developing a shopping center, or would like to invest in properties that Susie-Q will select and will approve to develop —' or if you are a realtor who represents such clients contact Susie-Q Field Area Director, 1 500 N. Woodward Ave., Bldg., Birmingham, Mich. 48011. Phone A.C. 31 3-642-3238 AREA DISTRIBUTORSHIPS AVAILABLE AT THIS TIME TO SUITADLE PARTIES That 10,000 board feet ofj lumber and 4500 of plywood and hardboard that goes; into a typical American house is not depleting the nation’s forests. * ★ * In its “Timber Trends in the United States,” the Department iof Agriculture r^orts that far more wood is being grown than [harvested in commercial forests, which includes both government- and privately-owned lands. * * * Actually, private lands arej contributing more than three-1 fourths of the new timber! growth, which is the major assurance of an adequate sup-1 ply for future decades of home building. The growing popularity of ome swimming pools is affecting residential design. For example — the new emphasis on atrium planning which lots you swim and sunbathe in complete privacy. ’ Atrium homes are buiit around centrally located yards. Thus concentrated, the outdoor living area is larger and more livable than would be possible with sep-j arate front, side and rear yards. Wood Supply OK for Future Hollies The atrium or courtyard, 61 course, is an ideal locale for a pool. The house itself constitutes an impressive buffer against busy streets or neighboring abodes and thus minimises the danger of physical or visual intrusion. Wood decks go well with atriums and pools. They are comfortable as well as aesthetically appealing. Since wood does not reflect heat, you can sunbathe, on hot summer days without the surface blistering your skin. * o * Decks of pressure treated Southern Pine , offer the added advantages of long life and low I maintenance. Pressure treat-1 ment with chemical preserva-j tives assures immunity to insect attack and the elements. ; With atrium design, interior: living areas are generally oriented toward the inner court-1 yard so that etch room shares the outdoor view. Simply by opening the door of your bedroom or dressing room, you are wjthin a few stew- of your pool. A wood deck provides an easy walking surface. • Exterior house walls surrounding the central pool area are,1 of course, the strategic locales for large window areas. When the intervening spaces between windows are adorned with rough sawn Southern Pine siding, you have a warm, blending background for outdoor living. U LUMBER CO. 151 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1594 Now (or Froo Estimate GARAGE BUILDERS • A Garage and Price to Fit Everyona’s Needs Attached or Unattached • Brick er Frame FINANCING AVAILABLE HAPPINESS is... _____| ______ • present owner* will ottaat to that. Now that their family has grown and loft homo, your family eon reap ell tho benefits affordod by this largo, fivo bod room, 5Vi bath, two-story homo on beautiful Sylvan jLaka. From tho charming carpotad interior with all largo rooms, to tho diroct ontranco to drosslng room and both from tho Ioko, this home incorporates all tho fino features you could afford. Call for an appointment today, and plan your move In time for summer fun. MAX BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd*, at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS 444-4890 Hood Money For Any Homo Improvement? 701 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiae - Drayton Plains - Roohastar - Clarks ton - Milford - Walled Lako - Laka Orion - Waterford M THE PONTIAC PREftS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 KITCHENS REC ROOMS General Construction TERMS - FREE ESTIMATES 6ft M and ELLIS CONSTRUCTION 86 North Saginaw FI 2-1211 FE 2-2671 Stabilize Mortgages FNMA Alters Pricing System The Federal Nations Mortgage Association is switching its entire secondary market pricing system. Under the dramatically new pricing procedure, called the Free Market System, „ Fannie Mae will deal only in “commitments “instead of mort- Mortgage bankers will bid“** deHvered to » *dv“»ce competitively for these com.|to®“KBient procedure is mitmeots - having durations of *®0™-®11 *• a prevn 111 ng m 2 . ntturioavu, finonnlnar nranflna GROVELAND VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES Ski-Golf-Swim-Fish and Horseback Riding 'Right in your own backyard" LOTS FOR SALE Wooded lots Lake Lots Stream lots Golf course lots Available from *3,600 Executive Homes Custom built in an area fast becoming the year around recreation center of Eastern Michigan central located on US - 10 across from Mt. Holly ski resort. ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD PH 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Rd. HOLLY PH. 634-8204 Holly Plaza Models Open Sat. 1 to 7 and shown anytime by appointment gages that have already beenf In the one-year commitment awarded at the average price of created.. program, the switch from snail awarded competitive bids. . The volume of each offer cannot be leas than $10,000, nor more than $500,000, in the first auction. The ceiling on each large offer assures smaller1, companies of an opportunity to; compete with larger ones. j i will be three, six and 12 months — but®0*'*®**® , __- will not have to fulfill them if alUnder w* long-term investors better price can be found In the ta,n® * «“*• private secondary mortgage|P*™u“*Bt mortgageJoansi and market later. !““** «*»**«** these commitments, are then m o r t g a g able to obtabi short-term con- This means ___________________ originators will be assured of attraction leans. steady flow of funds at the commitment price for up to one I Under the new procedure, year whenever they Use FederalFannie Mae will issue similar | backing, either FHA or VA. commitments and, when ad- notified promptly through their! regional Fannie Mae office, at which time they must pay the! agency’s fee. The new fee structure (% per cent of funds-vance commitments are not committed for 3 months, % per _.__ _ .. . . , .{available front private lenders, cent for 6 months and 1 per hJP* f* 8h0^ builders will be able to proceed cent for 12 months) plus the p to ease the burden on theconstruction programs. (mandatory common stock real estate and homebuildingi * * purchase requirement (ft per industries caused by adverse money market conditions, explains FNMA President Raymond H. Lapin. SMOOTH OUT “By having the forces of the free market determine cent on acceptance and another Vs per cent if mortgages are delivered) does not affect Fannie Mae’s long-standing policy, of paying V» per cent to those1 who service FNMA-held mortgages. | The Association will promptly release each week to the press Here’s hbw the new system will work. Fannie Mae will announce each week that it will purchase a certain dollar volume of home mortgages. The first auction, being announced today, will be held in prices through a series of, Washington on May 6 for $40-wedkly auctions,” Mr. Lapin million. The present purchasing said, “sharp price fluctuations arrangement will continue in tbe ranSe of prices and the which occur from time to time effect through May 3 (average price of successful will be eliminated. Far greater (offers for each maturity, price stability will result.” .SEALED OFFER |~ ' ■ 1 rM | Lapin, a former California1 “ * mort«a8® bank®r °r mortgage banker, added: ,°ngmator wants Fannie Mae to “The ‘credit crunch’ of 19Wpurchase ^ mortgages, he will took its toU of home owners and,aubm!it • mail to home builders. The new Free Fannie Mae 8 Washington, FOR YOUR REMODELING WE HAVE IRE MATERIALS Andthe EXPERIENCE Buy from owner-no salesmen. Everyforrher Dixie customer will recommend us very highly. Make us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, We have our own crews. We build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. Nq money down. DIXIE GARAGE CONST. COMPANY Between Crescent Lake and Airport Roads OR 4-0071. - 5144 HIGHLAND RD. t L11-4411 (Call Collect) Market System, along with legislative proposals now before Congress, will contribute greatly toward alleviating any repeat performance of the 18*6 problems.” Lapin has discussed the “Free Market System” over the past six months in speeches. In essence, it reverses the historic methods by which Fannie Mae, a quasi-government corporation, has helped maintain liquidity in the secondary mortgage market. In the past, Fannie Mae has announced the price it would headquarters. This offer will state a price or prices for commitments, either for 3 months, 6 months, or one year. .It will state the amount desired. And it can be a competitive or noncompetitive offer. A noncompetitive offer will be THIS 40'x26' "J. V.. RANCHER" is priced right for you early spring buyers who with to beat the ruth at only $17,450 on our 100'x250* lots. Paved streets, Clark-ston Schools, telephone. Features include* Full basement; aluminum siding; 235 lb. shingles; aluminum windows; No. 1 oak flooring; 3 bedrooms; 2" sidewalls; 4" ceiling insulation and gat heat. JOHN 8. VOORHEES, Builder TITO Dixie Highway i|A E OCT A Clarkston, Michigan NIA 9aa£OfCl Div. JOHN S. VOORHEES, BUILDER TITO DIXIE HIGHWAY, Clarkston, Michigan Open 8-5 Mendoy-Saturday Open Sunday 1 to4 WHAT? BUY A POOL NOW? Yes, this Is the time to buy a pool for your summer fun. We new fyave inground vinyl lined pools along with our inground fiberglass pools. Our pools range from $2495 to $6495. Ana we have a full line of pool supplies for you to care for your pool. Have your pool installed new and save your summer months for fun ana beat the possible spring price increase. Come by today and see our display pool at CLARKSTON POOL CO. ^ MA 8*2674 pay for any government-backed mortgages and then let the loan sellers determine the agency’s volume. In the future, Fannie Mae will announce the volume it will buy and let the market activity determine the price ,to be paid through sealed offers. Build Bed Frame for Teen's Room Build an exciting “space frame” for a teen-age daughter’s bed, using ceiling-high 4x4-inch posts at each corner of the bed and joined around the top with more 4x4s. Toenail post ends to the floor. Build the frame a bit wider and longer than the bed to facilitate bed-making. Paint the frame her favorite color. 3 Per Month IN 1NE P0HTIAC-WATERF0RD AREA *199°° Moves Yon In Bedrooms: INCLUDES* Carpeting Choice Looations All Wood Doors Storm A Scroons MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY -290 KENNETT R0AD- Between Baldwin Ava. & Dixia Hwy. 642-4220 REAL VALUE REALTY FE 5-3676 SPACE SAVER — This easily built catch-all is the greatest floor cleaner yet invented. Build it of pine or Hr boards in basement, utility room or garage for storage of the family's treasured junque. All the how-to is outlined in a plan booklet offered free. For a copy, write Catch-All Dept. 34, Western Wood Products Assn., 700 Yeon Bldg., Portland, Ore. 97204. STOP RENTING! Yon Can Alford This Homo This Full Sized 12*x60’ ELCAR “Statesman” Mobile Home can be yours, delivered and net up with furniture and draperies for ^>nly $4,395. The customized Early American Model it $5295 with i > carpeted living room, hall and master bedrooms. ALSO 12’x50» ACADEMY $3895 Low Bank Hates ....... . Low Down Payments Countryside Living, Inc. “ 1084 OAKLAND AVI. PONTIAC MOBILE HOME SALES CENTER Mwwn Wide Track Driv. And Telegraph Rd. OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON RHONE 334-1508 CHOICE HOME SITES Conveniently Urban Established area with nearly 100 homes . SALESMAN ON PROPERTY 1 to 5 P.M. SUNDAY Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 ‘•■""“’’BATEMAN tRADE-IN POST COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 377 South Telegraph FE 8-7161 j . vgniancat. Parry S* ' Harry Crain. PONTIAC ‘ 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-7161 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO S P.M. 62tE. Beverly Street II Ml Site IH it MV buiiMliw In Hie NwHwm Mali i or* 6 iMflii with 2 beHrtwm, on th. firat flow, full b. ■Ml iHvMmI m» e nmn *Mi M.ikt.. Mm lliMi t. Joalyn Ay.., Ml *• l.v.Hy, right *• P< TRADE PLAN NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE WAY TD SPEND Y0UM EQUITY BATEMAN will guerariiee “In writing* the cole of your present, home to enable you to buy now and sell later without the risk of owning two hemes. Enables you to sell at th* highest market ’ price and In the event your heme is not «eld by doting time of your new heme* BATEMAN will write yeu a check far your equity o. per guarantee. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ROCHESTER • 790 . S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-8518 ORION-OXFORD S. Lapeer Rd. 628-4211 UNION LAKE •175 r Commerce Rd. EM 3-4171 COOPERATIVE TOWNEHOUSES Live like an apartment renter without • landlord. All the benefits (without the liabilities) of home ownership. Enjoy Income tax deductions... ease of resale... no broker's fees I YOUR LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDES: • Full-time maintenance staff • All utilities except electricity • Insurance •Principle and Interest PLUS ALL THESE LUXURY FEATURES: • Private street level entrance • Extra half bath • Luxurious Color-Coordinated Kitchen • Sliding glass door wall to private patio • Fiberglass insulation • Oak hardwood floors •Aluminum sliding windows complete with storms, scrapns, and screen doorwsll • Individually controlled gas forced air furnace • Paved parking • Children and pets welcome A ONE, TWO, and THREE W BEDROOM TOWNEHOUSES Honrs: Daily aad Sunday 12 aeon to I p.m. Saturday-12 noon to S p.m. Clessd Thursday PCH Sorvlcoa. Inc. Cooperative Roproaonta-Uvea for Village Square Townehoueee MODEL PHONE ^ was rot vwayv Located In Utica at the North Watt Comer of M-BS and Hall 109 739-2244 Rd. (M-59) UNCOMMONLY FINE AREA! Hera ii one of the fine tri-level modeli bnill by P. J. Memn Construction Co. in beeuti* ful Weetridye of Waterford. A community of fine home,. This model ie typieel both in price end design with other residences in the eras. Model* Start at Inclndinic Site North on Dixie (TJS-10) to Our Ledy of the " " I Ledge- *27,950 Ray O’Neil Realty, 2520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 All Models Shown Above May Be Seen SAT. and SUN. from 2 to 8 or by Appointment. Weatridgo Model* Open Dally 2 to 8 P.M. 674-2238 674-2239 GRACIOUS LIVING FOR YOU AND YOURS This attractive 3-bedroom aluminum-elded ranch, built by Frushour A Angdl, will pleat* th* most discriminating buyer looking for distinction and luxury. {£& *18,500 Price Range on Your Lot (Wait on M-59, Nbrth onto North Cass Lake Rd.) A NEW HOME IS YOUR JEST INVESTMENT N0N...M ANYTIME! j*. are 4 reasons ----—------—------------------ ------------,THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1068 Take Your Choice Many Finishes Suit Plywood Interior plywood — used for cabinets, wall paneling, doors, and other construction work — can be finished in a number of ways. The most economical finish, of course, is enamel. If this type of finish is used, a cheaper grade of plywood will be suitable since the grain will not show. When finishing bare plywood, the surface should be clean and an enamel un-dercoater should be used before the finish coat is applied. Use die nndercoater recommended by the manufacturer. Plywood that has already been painted should be free from dirt, dust and grease; If the surface is glossy, it should be lightly sanded so the new finish' will adhere. It la always a good idea to s€a] raw edges with a coat or two of enamel un-dercoater before applying the finish coat. A clear finish can be used to enhance the beauty of plywood. If a darker shade is desired, a stain can be used. Oil stains are available in shades that stimulate other woods. Usually the color can be lightened by wiping vigorously before the full color develops. If the stain is not dark enough, more coats can be applied until the desired shade is obtained. BLEACHES If the plywood is to be lightened, instead, there are commercial wood bleaches on the market that will do the trick. If the wood grain is too varied for your taste, you can tone down the grain contrast by us- Whatner your reason—paneling malttf for an ottnetloo baununt tog a clear resin sealer before: applying the stain. After staining (or if no stain; has been used) a clear finish! should be applied for protection, i Either a high quality lacquer, a i clear synthetic fihish, or a good varnish can be used. These! coatings are available in different gloss ranges. * A ' ★ When buying plywood, you'll I want to get the grade and type of plywood that will be best for your particular job. Plywood is available in different grades (for interior and exterior use) and in different quality ranges. If, for example, you plan to use plywood for wall paneling, you'll want to choose a grade that is relatively free from defects that would show through j a clear finish. Ask your lumber | dealer to suggest the type of; plywood that would be best fori you to use. Remember, too, that quality finishes and stains will be your best bet for the most attractive job. Buy carefully, and follow' the manufacturer’s directions for application. the foUowlhg procedure 1 s followed for applying stains. First sand the wood smooth, then brush the stain on. •A A A When It lo8?s its sheen, (becomes flat Ih a few minutes), the surplus is wiped off. If the stain seems too dark, A-Frame Is Popular as Vacation Home B—5 viLLAQe squARe We will help you with all details, including financing and legal work. Our sales people are capable, experienced and conscientious. O 0 SAT. 2 tO Clarkaon Carp* Summer Set f. SUN. 12 tO 6 Islander N Acapulco REALTY 5460 Highland Read Add a new beauty to your pool Ramuc* Enamel keeps pools looking bssutlful — tor yssrs. It’s sssy to spply, sssy to dssn. Resists blistering, Asking, chipping, fed-Ing end chemicals. Ramuc comes In attractive colors and popular types: chlorinated natural rubber, epoxy, vinyl, etc. Gives a lovely, tlle-llke finish to metal, concrete, fiberglass. Beautifies stained end worn plaster pools without sandblasting. Corns In soon for your free 32-page "Handbook on Painting Swimming Pools.” And be sure id ask for Ramuo produet of Koppers Company, Ino. STEELCRETE 37411 W. 12 Milo Rood Farmington, Michigan 474-3601 —WE DELIVER— The A-frame — a. modernized, streamlined version of the an-cient Indian tepee — is one of the most popular designs for vacation homes. Outer walls and roof are one and the same. Dla g on a 11 y erected lumbep'oeams converge at the 'roSt apex under a sweeping canopy of wood roof decking. Beanfs and decking can be beautifully finished and exposed to decorate the interior. Since the structural lumber does double duty as decor, there is little need for finishing materials other than the shingles on the exterior. The A-frame is simple economical and extremely dramatics. One or more stories may be provided as the family requires. The A-frame la an ideal medium for jointly utilizing the strength and beauty of preahrunk Southern Pine as a precaution against hurricanes. With the pole-frame foundation, the base of the A-frame house is elevated well above ground or beach level. As a result, the house is spared the direct impact of hurricane-spawned tidal waves which may harmlessly beneath the dwelling. Occosionally, the A-frame utilized in combination with another structural system — the wood pole-frame -M which Incidentally is the most widely used method for farm buildings. A a a With this approach, the A-appears at the upper ex-of poles or timbers imbedded in soil or sand. Poles or timbers are pressure treated with chemical preservatives for immunity to insect attack and the elements. AAA The ^A-frame, pole-frame combination is especially desirable at oceanshore or gulf shore locales not only for its simplicity and beauty but also Garden Path Takes to Tile Ceramic tile may’ be just the material for that garden path you’re planning, particularly if permanent steps are Involved. Ceramic mosaic tile or quarry tile will not be damaged by the elements and, being made from earthen materials, will blend well with your garden landscape. Thcty can be used for a patio also. Up Living Space by Remodeling It’s often possible to double the available living area in your, home through attic of basement; remodeling. For example — the conversion of an attic into a 'dormitory” for school-age-children. Dingy attic or basement areas can be transformed into bright new rooms largely by adding finishing materials, such as wood paneling, to existing structures or surfaces. BEAUTIFUL FOX BAY This lovely Colonial home at the left, built by Bel-aire Home Builders, Inc., is ready for occupancy Pricmo Start at *25,750 Including Choice Lot Directions — West on Elizabeth Lake Rd. DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT! The (mutual design of this modern "I" tri-level at th* right, built by Hornet by Booth, Inc., offers many features any woman would appreciate. Adequate living space for comfort and entertaining. All thn ing new model you s a influence, win Duplicate *17,900 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 New Way of Life M Retirees Like Condominiui Hone Moderniz We Will Supply and Install. . . ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC REMODELING • 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 Call for FREE Estimate, 682-4940 . By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeature* Writer A new way of life—condominium living —Is springing up across the United States. Its concept appeals particularly to retirement couples. It utilizes city and country property to the fullest and differs from cooperative and “complex” apartment life in that you have a warranty deed for your own dwelling. City dwellings, such as one in Chicago, where land is expensive, are likely to be on the high-rise apartment idea. A condominium development may be part of a vast area planned to include town houses, single-family homes and high-rise apartments such as one in Cleveland. Or, it can develop Into a village, such as a 2,000 unit one on 910 acres of beautiful rolling c o u n t r v-side at Southbury, Conn. The buildings are in clusters, two units or more to each building. * * * What is it that attracts many well-to-do people in Independent communities to give up their ■ m * ; CONDOMINIUM VILLAGE in Southbury, Conn. Open space has been utilized to provide attractive surroundings for the clustered houses. Residents have warranty deeds for their own dwellings plus land in back and front, in a condominium. large homes and embrace a new I The only chores are mainte-way of life that appears to balance °* bouse Interior and regimented’ P»H»- Everything elso-street regimented. |maintenance, parking facilities, EASY LIVING {landscaping, snow removal, are For one thing, as people Supplied, grow blder, they want more jn addition, you know where Many people use the Inn for quiet, fewer home chores and you are financially, one retire- j guests, dinner parties, enter-easy access to recreation. South- ment tenant explained. A fixed jte'iyoent. bury satisfies those needs. 'monthly payment that ranges G°**> horseback riding and sewers—before the first person moved in. Their partner in finance is an insurance company that “can provide availability and capability”—the amount of money to be expended doesn’t deter them., . • “We found a great architect who helped us in our aim to design total environment to satisfy the needs of an adult community. The response has been fantastic,” Henry says. Units range in price from about $19,000 to $33,000. One in the $19,000 price range is a two-bedroom, two-bath unit. The planning makes you unaware that the building is shared. A A ★ An inn and restaurant on the grounds is run by Maurice Brockway, well-known in Bucks County, Pa., and New York hostglries. He has just written “Come Cook with Me.” On a ; recent visit, “Brock” was in the! kitchen whipping up crab meat crepes and bragging that he was turning customers away. Look! New fence Idea* from Anchor* Protect children, pets and property >.. with a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, Picket or wood. Chain Link variety Includes new forest green vinyl-coated Permafused*, aluminum or steel in 1’ Modernmesh or 2" weave. Call for free estimate. FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT * LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Move in Today! Ideally situated In the Bloomfield-Birmingham area; architecturally designed in the French Provincial moM. Each unit contains the ultimate in comfort and sound-prootmg construction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mile between Opdyke and 1-75), 2 mile* East of Woodword. o Spaciousness and Luxury • Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances • Large Family Kitchens • Pool and Large Sundeck • Two Bedrooms • Includes on-Site Parking For Information Call 3IB-6910 or FE 1-0111 AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY JUST A FEW LEFT *ITO Par Month INCLUDES CARPETINQ Opon Daily 9 to E Sunday 12 to S Clotod Thursdays Imagine apartments with a view like this! Oakland Valley Apartments have one. Apartments and view are ready now. Just because you like apartment living is no reason to put.up with hot pavements and hapk alley views. Air-conditioned Oakland Valley Apartments are nestled against a beautiful forest, just across from Oakland University near Rochester. And they're ready to move into today. You can have a big new 1 or 2 bedroom luxury apartment with large living room and dining area, fully-equipped kitchen, carpeting, drapes, plenty of closet and storage space, and private parking. Renta start as low as $143 a month. Come today to Oakland Valley, out where the woods begin. © Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS On Walton Road batwean Adame and Opdyk* Rde., Iunt aait oi I-7». Modal apartmente am opon Friday ga 5 L. P 41) .0^-— J ! L —1 i Built by Thu Smokier Company from $85 to $135 depending on the size of the dwelling pays the costs of utilities, water, taxes, security and maintenance. Insurance is provided. ★ dr ★ The atmosphere is tranquil and resembles a restored historical retreat, perhaps one that sprang up sifter the Pootatuck Indians left the area. There are » poles or utility wires. There Is no noise as there are 'no highways within earshot. tennis are available for those who want to keep active. There is trout fishing. There are arts, crafts and educational programs in cooperation with the University of Connecticut Many of the retired owners pursue their former work Interests — an ex-war correspondent edits the newspaper. Author Patricia Roberts conducts classes in flower arranging. At first, Southbury’s residents (5,000) didn’t go for the condominium village but eventually, {Buildings are nestled into the realizing it would not necessi-; natural setting. There were no tate new schools and raise tax-bulldozers to leave the imprint es, they discarded their zoning of modern excavation. {regulations to adopt it. No fam- There are glimpses of wild ducks on ponds and lakes, deer seeping through brush, sheep grazing, horses in a corral, trout in brooks. The condominium owner at Heritage Village has nothing more to do than enjoy. ★ ★ ★ Architect Charles Warren Callister, who won an award for a retirement village at Walnut Creek, Calif., did the plan. Seven hundred acres of it were formerly owned by Victor gc. WOODTONED The woodtoned houses seem especially dyed to blend in with the terrain. Borge’a house, formerly the home of antiquarian Wallace Nutting, is now used as a meeting house, i “There are close to a thousand units of an eventual 2,000,” | explains Henry Paparazzo, one {of a three - brother building team. Otto, a graduate of Rhode Island School of Design, handles the aesthetic side, Frank is site man, Henry studied to be a geologist, but he is the administra->r. The village will not make a profit for perhaps 12 years, Henry explains. They spent $8 million —one million of it for lily with children under 18 is{ accepted at Heritage. * * * The Paparazzos try to keep] their various real estate; enter-1 prises in Connecticut on a social ahd economic level that will be pleasing to all. Occasionally they tell people “you will not be compatible here.” They have even been boxed in with their own regulations. 'It took months to get our own mother into an apartment in one of our buildings,” Henry explains. Foyer Drying Rack Handy for Skiers If you’re planning a vacation ski house — or, for that matter, already live in a ski area -might consider a drying rack for ski boots and gloves In entry way corner. A warm-air vent in the floor j below or a properly positioned: fan will help dry boots, gloves and other clothes placed on the: rack. Surfacing the entry walls and. floors with ceramic tile will prevent water damage and facilitate clean-up. THE NAME OF THE GAME “LIVING” LAKELAND ESTATES Golf-Tennis-Marina 10 Miles of Water Sports on 3 Lakes Complex See these Spacious Ross Homes in lovely rustic LAKELAND ESTATES —Immediate Occupancy* 4 BEDROOM 2 BATH GOLD COLONIAL lit floor laundry, kitchon, built-lni, big kltehon and nook, formal dining room, big bodroomt and doiof *36,900 inc. lot *7,400 down LAKE FRONT RANCH............. $7,460 OPEN SUN. - DAILY 1-8 P.M. 623-0670 Dixie OSS Hw* w Vi Mile HOMES INC North.. 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. TT?" Pontiac, Mich. FE 4-0501 Blvd> QUICK - Grab the Paint Chart! 'ft-, J.B t * it \m1. .... ^ » J S S1 '1 —* ... -•“w— \ . V YOU STILL HAVE TIME TO PICK YOUR COLORS ON THESE 3 BEDROOM RAMBLERS ONLY 2 LEFT! PRICES START AT *21,650 INCLUDING APPROX. Vi ACRE LOT Aluminum Siding IV2 Bathe Formica Interior Full Baeement Birch Kitchen Counter* Decorating '2 Car Attached Cabinet* Circuit Breakers Storm* A Screen* Garage Vinyl'Window* , Ga* Heat Well & Septic Allow. OTHER CHOICE BUILDING SITES AVAILABLE IN / 1,1 I The Clark*ton Area Lake Angelea Lakeview Eatatea WE. WILL TAKE YOUR PRESENT HOME IN TRADE KAMPSEN realty & *071 % HURON ST. bldg. co. FE 4-0921 Mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; APRIL 27, 1968 B—7 THANK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWNELWRG ENTHUSIASM J“«» • Tvm «•*•*•* Apartaieato Remain to Choose From- IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Apartments of fiistinGtion Immediate occupancy^ With features found in $50,000 homes. One and two bedroom unite, including wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, range, refrigerator, ceramic tile features, landscaped courts, activities room in each building, free covered parking, large storage rooms, laundry equipment and soundproofing. From $175 per month-includes heat, air conditioning and hot water. 2245-2377 WALTON BLVD. Vi MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPEN 10:00 AM - 6:00 P.M. PHONE 651-4193 ict/tun Country Club Living InAQuiot Residential Arab 1 A 2 Bedroom Apartments Many Quality Features Found In $50,000 Hom«s Prom $155.00 Month *jr ***** |£j Your AAonthly Rental Includes These Features: O Swimming Pool e Carpeting-Drapes e Hotpoint Oven e Hotpoint Refrigera- M0DELS OPEN MILY 1 to 1 ML 2220-2290 Weedtow Wilson Phene M2-M14 Office UN 4-T400 Bathroofns, Too Kitchens Take on New Look) Kitchens will take on a completely new look in the not too distant futui^e, predicts John Van Koert. The culinary center will look as if it has been premolded and will be so sanitaiV it will practically squeak, he says. Van Koert, well-known for Ms improvisations In furniture design and interior decoration, illustrated his point with some kitchen Vignettes using one of the new materials that makes his idea possible. New industrial achievements will further such interior innovations, he says. He used a new nonslip highgloss surface flooring (ultra floor) with vinyl foam cushion that is “a decendent of poured floors” in one continuous sweep include baseboard, wainscoting, countertop, ( e ^ | ^ The poured floors required skilled technicians and there were problems in controling patterns so that chips wouldn’t scatter. ! EASY TO LAY The new material of plasticized vinyl chips resembles the poured floor but it Is easier to lay. Seams are welded on the job to give it a continuous Jook. It can be wrapped around anything that has some support, he says. “There is a move: greater integration of interior! I „ „ design in kitchens. For ex-,soft'in Van Koerts opinion, ample, using this flooring the wall eliminates cleaning baseboard wainscoting. “We are going to see a great deal of a new look that envelopes a room like a lining so that everything will be controlled and wear out at the same moment. TTie bathroom will become so prefabricated that one day everything will be stamped out with basins being set into the material, he says. Hie molded bathroom Is natural and certain materials lend themselves to the one-piece bathroom idea, he explains. Bathrooms will be a hard look; whereas kitchens will be taken into consideration when designing a kitchen. * * * “How much work is it going to be? Fortunately, modern kitchen design is getting so good, we can enjoy its functionalism and get a warm feeling as well.” Color Folder for Handymen Weekend do-it-yourselfers will find many useful idea’s for home remodeling in a new full-color folder available from the American Hardboard Association. * ' ★ * I The new publica t ion , “Handsome Home Horizons,” describes many of the prefinished and decorative hardboard products now on the market. Several glamorous apd practical applications are Illustrated. The folder covers woodgrain- ed paneling, exotic finishes, perforated and filigree hardboard panels and exterior hardboard Siding. It is part of a consumer in-l formation packet that also contains “7 Remodeling Ideas,” Andy Lang’s “Using Hardboard Around the Home," and “How Improvements.” * it ★ To obtain the kit, send ten cents to Sumner Rider & Associates, Inc., Box 3 4 98 Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. Marry Home to the Landscape One of the most effective methods of “marrying” a home to its landscape is to apply similar or matching patterns of material for exterior walls and; fencing. * * * For example, exterior walls of rough sawn Southern Pine siding blend well with various forms of architecturally., styled wood fencing. Of course, the color may be applied to siding and fencing lumber. have been covered up with early American too long but kitchen equipment will be so beautiful. We might actually choose to revert to kitchens that are obviously progressive,” he explains. Kitchens should be light, airy, safe and maintenance-free. More than 6,000.000 persons a “Services are expensive andjyear enjoy recreational many people cook and clean out!privileges on privately owned of necessity. These things must'tree farms. Fi Oft-Hitti OrftWHj located in Bloomfield Hills on Opdyke Rd., North of Square Lake Rd. . . . custom changing available . . . priced from $40,950 to $43,950, inc. ’/3 acre lot. e 4-5 Bedroomt e 2Vi Bath, e Wood Panolod Family Room* • Large Kitchon and Eating Aroat • First Floor Laundries and Mud Rooms • Closets e Closets e, Closets • 35 Minutes to Downtown Dotroit • Phono and Eloctric Wiros Underground • Minutes to Birmingham Shopping 4 FURNISHED MODELS by TRIANGLE Open Dally and Sun. 12 to 8—Sat. 12 to 6—Closed Thuri. Wm. J. PULTE Inc- 626-4700 DETROIT < Master Builders 338-9279 WASHINGTON e CHICAGO i YORK ■SOLDI jgj Bn YORK OR. 4-0363 THE SIGN-OF-ACTION!!! WE GUARANTEE A SALE Quorontood Solo We Hit year home •t toe Market Priee. We eeatailt ourselves le writing to bey the praearty any thee DURING THE LIST- IMMEDIATE CASH SALE Wo buy your heust, all money In z days, stay 80 days after TRADE Beeeuse at our extensive adver-sing program we ere able to take year preeeet 7 OffXcmt torvlnf ell of Oakland, Macomb and Wayna Counties York Real Estate OR 4-0363 411$ Dixie Draytoo Plains 0ALLF0R FE 1-7171 PROMPT FREE 1702 „ appraisal S. Telegraph NO V Pontiac, Mich. , OBLIGATION BUFFET SNACK TRAtS GET SCRAP MATERIAL CUT 2V FROM KITCHEN CABINET diam HOLE CONTRACTORS (<]7T| l-xfi COVE MOLDING , 'PLA9TIC LAMINATED COUNTER TOP MATERIAL IN CONTRASTING COLORS PLYWOOD TACK & GLUE v&”x W STRIP TO BOTTOM OF FRAME B — CLIP A KID SAVE-——...J LOWEST PRE-SEASON PRICES EVER! Get ready for summer with a... BUSTER CRABBE SWIMMING POOL Don’t put off that pool you’ve been promising yourself. Not when you can get a Buster Crabbe pool at off-season prices and save a small fortune. Besides, by installing your pool in early spring, you’ll then bis 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. by 16'x32' $2,275.00 Inetalled Do-It-Yourself Juet $1375.00 d pel Vinyl lliwr won't Cl nrrw mMs Mtolfie id m. WM (Meumr. MM wc rim. Dtvtns Saar*, toys. NO DOWN PAYMINT 1 <0 DAYS BIFOM 1ST PAYMINT UP TO S YEARS TO PAY Cascade ? as America's Most HonoroirPools SB * vVW'Cell ' ’ X FE 8-6559 COMFORT ENGINEERING CO. $91 Kenilworth Pontine 'Bpjw&i-'Pjipj HOMES HUNTOON SHORES # 3 MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 9 LAKE FRONT Homes are now under construction In Huntoon Shores. Cholco of Ranch — Colonial or Tri-Level styles. 1 Is ready to move in, the others will be ready soon. Prices range from $28,600 to $31,500 including lots. On the Huntoon Lake privilege lots 4 are nearing completion and 2 are ready to move in. These homes are priced from $23,080 to $28,500. DIRECTIONS: 1 Vi Miles North of M-59 on Airport Rd. turn right on Pleasant Dr. to model 5 Beautiful new homes are now under construction at Lake' Angelus, Lakeview Estates. You can choose from Colonials — Tri-Levels — Quad-Levels. These outstanding houses will be completed within 45 days. Prices range from $26,600 to $32,000. These homes are far enough along that they can be shown by appointment. * / SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY We have started construction of 2 beautiful Quad-level homes on large lake front lots on Pleasant Lake. 2 full baths and family room with walk-out doors to lake. These homes will be ready to move into by % Sept. 1. Priced at $36,200. HOMES ^ Leon Blachura, General Oontractor, I no. For InfbnaaHos Call: 674-3136 Vl/ofKM sSeCtWHt . THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. APRIL 27, 106ft ' B^8 I Actress Joan Bennett Shares Fashion View By JEANNE NELSON ■ Crowded into the Miss Detroiter shop at The Pontiac Mall J. L. Hudson store, women of all ages stretched their necks to get a glimpse of the glamorous Joan Bennett, star of motion pictures, Broadway and now TV. Here Friday to commentate on a Puritan Forever Young show of spring and summer fashions, the celebrity's oWn one-piecer of olive bronze, white and black print Amel was also from the collection and shown later in another color combination. Catching a few hurried minutes with the star following the show, she admitted that this newest TV venture clips along at a hectic pace in comparison to other mediums. Filming is usually done four days a week leaving little time for much else. At the moment she is “written out" of the script to allow for the Puritan tour which will take her next to Washington, D. C , Baltimore and on to Philadelphia. Her home is in New York, however this summer she will be working in summer stock in Chicago and Ohio. STAGE The stage, especially Broadway, holds a particular place in her career. Commenting on whether or not she would like any of her four daughters to aspire for the same career, she flatly stated no. “The business is too hard to break into now ar\d I hope they all get married, have children and stay home." An Identity Probe for the Housewife Does society consider the housewife unfit for the “outside world”? Not at all! But, years of restriction to her home may have robbed her of her own self confidence or knowledge of what she can do. Former skills may have become rusty. Many women ask themselves: What can I do? Just where do I fit? What special skills do I have? Are you the woman with these questions? If you are, the Continuum Center's testing and counseling program entitled, “Investigation Into Identity," may be the answer for you. The 11 session program will be held at the Birmingham Community House beginning with a guest orientation meeting on Tuesday from 7 to 10 p m. For complete information call Mrs. Peggy Leinenger, Continuum Center, Oakland University. Exhibit Set in Detroit Artist Mike Todd's paintings and constructions will be exhibited at the Gertrude Kasle Gallery, Detroit, beginning May 1 and continuing through May 29. The Gallery is open Monday through Saturday from 11 a m. to 5 p.m. Art Aug. 30 wedding is.planned by Gaytha Louise Bricker and James Edwin Dando 11, seniors at Western Michigan University. The bride elect, a member of Chi Omega sorority, is the daughter of Mrs. A. L. Bricker of. South-field and the late Mr. Bricker. Her fiance is the sdn of the James E. Dandos of-Walton Boulevard, Avon Township. Award Recipient Named Mrs. W. T. Billings of Riverside Drive has been chosen this year’s recipient of the Sojourner Truth Award sponsored by the Pontiac chapter of the National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women’s Oub. Presentation, of the award will climax a tea Sunday at the Hayes Jones Center at 4 p.ml ACTIVITIES A women active in local and state affairs, Mrs. Billings is financial secretary of the Metropolitan District Women’s Council, chairman of the Committee of City and State Missions of the Wolverine State Missionary Convention Women’s Auxiliary and a foster parent. As a member of Chiurch Women United, she serves as first vice president of the Pontiac chapter, chairman of publications in Michigan and heads the Visitation Committee of Women in Community Services, which is sponsored by CWU. She • is also President of Women’s Mission Union and a deaconess in St. Stephen’s Baptist Chbrch as well as a trustee for the Todd Philips Boys Home in Detroit. ' ★ ★ ♦ Dr. Howard McNeil of Hickory Grove Road and Clarence E. Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Urban League will be distinguished with Community Service Awards. Spring Concert Set PwllM Prm Phot# MRS. W. T. BILLINGS Scholarship help for Southfield Junior Symphony members .will result from ticket sales to the annual spring concert to be held at 3 p.m. in the Auditorium of Southfield High School, May 5. Peggy Boyles, French hord soloist and recent winner of the Pontiac Symphony Concerto contest (for winds) will be featured^ She is the'daughter of Mr. and Mrs: William Boyles of Birmingham. Ttykgts wilt be available x«t the door, from members and .from Mrs. William Knapp„ and ut on most days she p,.ess> Dept, e-600, P.O. Box can, because everyone’s life does fall into some sort of pattern. For instance, we are much I more apt to do our exercises lif we do them at the same time levery day or night. We are Imore likely to massage our I scalp, cream our face, manicure our flails, brush our teeth and indulge in all of the health and beauty routines if we work jout a schedule and try to stick to it. SHOP SUNDAY 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. NE Elastic Back and Straps PLAYTEX PADDED BRA Now—Playtex combines all the At and comfort features you could wish tor in a * padded bra. Adjustable stretch straps and sheer elastieback with all-way stretch —■won't ride up. Elastic criss-cross area between the cups lifts and separatee, shapes you as you'va always waiited. Cups are made with amazing new flberflU padding—thay stay soft... can’t shift... can’t bunch up. Machine washable, this new Playtex Soft-line Padded Bra keep* its life month after month. White. 82A—88B. $8.01 And, for those women who prefer cotton 1 backs, there is a Playtex Soft-line Padded Bm’’ with cotton back and stretch straps—$4.00; witti semi-i stretch straps—$3.50. White.’32A-36B. OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 7 P.M. 1125 North Perry at Arlene It is impossible for a woman to be well groomed in a hit-and-miss manner. It is essential that she set aside an hour or so each week to look over her I wardrobe to see what needs mending, cleaning or launder-ing. Otherwise she is sure to I be caught with gloves that ! aren't quite clean, shoes that! need polishing or a dress that I needs pressing. . , ! _ _. . iripinal beauty of you i. Cleaned in your own borne a re of butinen by Von Schrader -foam method. No muu t. No odor. Vta rap Iba aarne Dibble Carpet Cleaning CALL 891-8387 YANKEE DEPARTMENT STOREP JL "Pirouette" by ( onnige hloHHotn For the first time and fust in time for you, diamond rings ora blossoming Into Something as fresh and extraordinary as the feeling of being engaged. And hat only does Orange Blossom guarantee the value1 of your diamond forever, they give you a lifetime of ■ frod, professional cleaning and servicing, and a year's guarantee against loss, theft or damage. The , •"Pirouette," one of many exciting new designs, In a swirl of 18K gold. 1 From 5100 Charg* # Layaway e Michigan Bankard DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saglhau) Street* FE 2-0294 WINKELMAN’S PONTIAC MALL AND TEL-HURON WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 29 DOORS OPEN AT 12 NOON FOR OUR INVENTORY CLEARANCE WHERE YOU’LL FIND VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT WJNKELNANS PONTIAC MALL ' TEL-HURON CENTER LONG-TAIL SHIRTS IN A VARIETY OF PRINTED COTTONS Long-tail shirts take over the fashion-scene! Our 28* length favorite can be worn tucked in or loose. Spread-collar and roll sleeve*; checks, florals. MISSES' SIZES 30 TO 3S for MEN’S TURTLENECK COMBED Cotton knit shirts If a man doesn’t own at least one turtleneck shirt for Spring, he's lust not “with it”! 100% combed cotton knit... hemmed short sleeves... in thi»-mlnute white, gold, orange, or bright-blue. SIZIS S-M-l IM-14V,I , PONTIAC 200 Nerth Saginaw 199 Comparable value $4 t She* at ism Oran* R B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, I9i for Shopping Center Park-Lease Probe Irks Commissioners To Direct Federal Troops Riot Post jn we specialize in PEOPLES OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 A OAKLAND Ground Is Broken { LANSING (AP) - A decision by Atty. Gat. Frank Kelley to Investigate 'the legality of certain property leases and also possible conflicts of interest concerning members of the Mackinaw Island State Park Commission set off an explosion among commission members Friday. Wilfird F. Doyle, a member for East Lansing, charged Kelley’s move was “political harassment” of the commission. * t * ■ * Throughout a five-hour com-! mission meeting, Doyle lashed out at Kelley and three of his staff members who attended! the commission session Doyle said he would challenge! Kelley’s interpretation of the i law on whether the commission1 has authority to confirm leases! of private homes on state-owned land on the island. EIGHT QUESTIONS Kelley also submitted to the commission a list of eight questions regarding the' leases and possible conflicts of interest. He said he wanted answers to the questions. Doyle, James P. Dunnigan of East Lansing and Walter J. Murray of Detroit were appointed by the commission to a subcommittee to compile a report to Kelley, with it to be submitted to the commission by June One of the major questions j raised by Kelley concerned 20-, year leases for “very nominal fees,” on the state property. “There is a serious legal question as to the authority of the Mackinaw Island State! Park Commission to enter into; leases of such duration in the light of apparent nominal con-i siderations,” he said. Some of the rentals, Kelley said, were only $5 to $25 per year. Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens) was born in the village of Florida in Monroe County, Mo., not in Hannibal. LT. GEN. MATHER Child-Aid Agency Will Hear Expert Voters of Pontiac Thank You for Your Confidence WESLEY WOOD CITY COMMISSIONER DIST. 6 Dr. Sidney Graber, director of! the Children's Orthogenic School in . Detroit, will be the] featured speaker Tuesday at a; conference of the Oakland | County Protective Service, j The 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. meeting at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills, is expected to be attended by some 50 persons involved in the local community program. About 25 communities are now participating in the program, initiated in 1958 by then Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, now a circuit judge. Its purpose is to combat juvenile delinquency and parental neglect. Oakland County’s three probate judges, Donald E. Adams, Norman R. Barnard and Eugene A. Moore, will attend the session. WASHINGTON (AP) - A riot-control; command center will be set up in the Pentagon, poised to act when federal troops are needed to help quell any urban violence. Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford, announcing the new move Friday, said the command will be run by Lt. Gen. George R. Mather, who headed the federal troops in Chicago earlier this month during the violence there. Federal troops and National Guardsmen were deployed in several American cities following die April 4 assassination of the Rev. Martin Luthier King Jr. in Memphis, Tenn. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said the assassin might not have been able to buy the death weapon had Congress acted earlier on legislation to control gun sales. Clark told newsmen the rifle is “the weapon of the sniper and frequently the weapon id the assassin.” f The Senate Judiciary Committee is considering a measure to ban Interstate sales of hand guns. On the day King was shot, the same committee rejected a stricter measure. Meanwhile, die head of the new Public Broadcasting Corporation said his organization has completed a preliminary report on how noncommercial television can help in riot control. FLAVOR Taste the reason MR. STEAK is an exciting place to eat. We serve delicious steak dinners featuring only USDA choice, Playwright Israel Zangwill called America “God's melting pot” in his "The Melting Pot.” Ponll.c Press Photo GUN CLASSES BEGlN-Waterford Township Patrolman Glen M. Phelps offers a few tips on the use of sidearms to Mrs. Leo Bowden of 4065 Lomley, Waterford Township, at the Community Activities, Inc., building* 5640 Williams I Lake, Waterford Township. Sixty-eight persons are enrolled j in the CAI-sponsored classes, which got under way Wednesday. psrfsctly aged, corn fed beef, priced lower with the family* In mind. * Sandwiches and kiddles* meals, tool ELIZABETH LAKE HD. - OPPOSITE THE P0KTIAG MALL Parents Inspire Oriental Students SEATTLE (AP) “Mom and give you that personal ” said Glen Kiyonaga, 17. of our parents didn’t die opportunity to study they tried hard for us.” I He was offering an explanation of why the top 10 students at Seattle’s . Cleveland High k>1 this year all are Orientals—seven Japanese, two Chinese, one Filipino. At Cleveland about 20 per cent of the 950 students are Oriental. I HAZEL PARK OAKLAND COMMUNITY COlllOI Community Sarvlcas Civilian 2400 OpdyU Road Bloomfi.ld Hill*, Mich., 41013 PONTIAC stke: sSESST TROY rc. ( ) Mil. ( t *>m.I. | | Ml .. Or.,............. Ddld *' * Ri(l*lrdtt*a* tM.pt.S Surlnt th* (iraf wmmk mi elaaana ' A ground-breaking ceremony was held yesterday for a new 1 timillion-dollar shopping center on a 14-acre parcel at Slayer of Wife Gets Prison former Farmington Township policeman was' sentenced yesterday to 7V4 to 301 years in sitate prison for killing; his wife, Steven Poynter, 24, of 33849 Rhonewood pleaded guilty March 26 to second-degree! murder in the shooting of his, wife, Mary Ann, 23, on Nov. 10,! 1967. The prison term was ordered by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Zlem. Poynter surrendered to Farmington Township Police Chief Irving Yakes about seven •s after the slaying, which, irding to authorities, stem-I from marital problems. The couple had two children. who had been and then fired from department about a ore the slaying, was as a truck 'driver at of tha shooting. He had atrolman eight months. the northwest corner of Cooley Lake and Hospital roads in Waterford Township. Eleven stores and businesses will be built on the site initially. Ten more are to be added, according to owners Roy J. McGlothin, Jack J. Surnow and E. David Auer. The first group of stores are to be completed in Septet ' The second phase of the p/oj< i is earmarked for completion September 1969. a A a The general contractor Is Hannan-West of Cleveland. STORES BOOKED Among the stores and businesses booked for the plaza are a W. T. Grant Co, full-line; department store, A & P, First, Federal Savings of Oakland, a Michael D Shop, Dandy Drugs; and Burger Chef. A beauty shop, a dry cleaning; establishment, another clothing! store and a shoe store also are; part of the first phase of con-! struction. A A A The shopping center is adjacent to tiie Highland Lakes Campus of'Oakland Community College. ! Several species of sharks, such as the tiger shark and the KNITTING WORSTED • 4-Ounce Pull Skeins of 4-Ply Knit smooth-fitting,flattering garment* for yourself . . . give them away as lasting gifts. 100% virgin wool yarn. BENIFRANKUN1 HITACHI FM/AM 17 -TRANSISTOR Portable Stereo Here’s the set with a smart, quality flair. 17-transistor portable stereo with built-in FM multi-plex adaptor. Rich volume and stereo* phonic sound thrn 4** separate speakers. PEOPLES PONTIAC TELEGRAPH o» SQUARE LAKE RDS. Shying q|mw OUTFITTING COMPANY Miracle Mila COMMUNITY COLLEGE ArmicdS favorite FAMILYtr^toutcjht Jones Puts 'Jog' in New York Step NEW YORK (UPI) — Everybody’s doing it. Swingers, congressmen, housewives, businessmen, engaged couples, scretaries and kids. They’re all out there jogging. They’re not particular where they do It, either. They’re jogging around the block, around the house and around the park. And from latest reports, they’re doing their daily jogging all around the country. Hayes Jones, die U.S. Olympic champ in the 110-meter hurdles from Pontiac and now commissioner of recreation for the City of New York, lias a brief message for ail joggers everywhere. “Keep on jogging,” says Jones, who does it three times a week himself. “It’s* good for you and there’s nothing else like it.” Each morning by dawn’s early light, dozens of persons jog around Central Park here. They come in all shapes and sizes and their occupations are equally diverse. Most of the joggers are males but there are a number of female joggers also. The jogging goes on all day until sundown. "We have set, up special jogging courses in all five boroughs of the city and according to the information given me, more than 1,000 persons are using the courses,” says the 29-year^old Jones, who jogs in his Olympic sweatshirt in the morning before he goes to work. “Of course, running around Central Park is really nothing new,” Jones points out. “Some people have been doing it for years. But this jogging business really took off a few months ago when an article appeared in Reader’s Digest.” The article came from a book written by Maj. Kenneth Cooper, a physician with the U.S. Air Force. The book is entitled “Aerobics” and deals with' a theory Cooper tested on servicemen. He discovered that the most beneficial exercises are running, swimming, cycling and running in place. Cooper’s findings caught on so dramatically that we’ve now become a nation of joggers. that ever happened," says Jones. “Jogging gets the blood circulating, torfes up your whole system, increases your -chances for longevity and is inexpensive. You certainly can’t beat the price. It doesn’t cost a nickel.” Jones has received only one complaint so far from some of the joggers, in Central Park. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 4) YANKEE CLIPPED—Tom Tresh of the New York Yankees is out and on his back at second base after trying to stretch a single in the first inning of a game with the Detroit Tigers in New York last night. Making the putout is shortstop Ray Oyler who took a toss from right-fielder A1 Kaline. Making the call is umpire Lou DiMuro. Yankees’ Horace Clarke scored on the play. New York won, 5-0. White Sox End Skid in Win Over Twins Reggie Smith knocked In the final two Boston runs in the ninth. Ed Stroud scored Washington’s tying run in the ninth and then doubled home the winner in the 14th against Cleveland. A pair of clutch singles by Rookie Del Unser in the seventh and ninth twice tied the game for the Senators. Frank Howard and Fred Valentine homored for Washington and Dennis Higgins earned the victory with five innings of scoreless relief. ★ * 6 Tony Horton had a two-run shot and Max Alyis rapped four hits for Cleveland. Wolverines Nip MSU's Spartans in Loop Opener EAST LANSING UT) - Aided by a pair of unearned runs on errors by Michigan State shortstop Jack Lewis, underdog Michigan defeated the Spartans 4-2 in the Big Ten baseball opener for both schools. By The Associated Press The Chicago White Sox have snapped their 10-game, season-opening losing streak, taking advantage of Dave Boswell’s throwing error to score two unearned runs that produced a 3-2 triumph over Minnesota. The Sox fell three games shy of tying the major league record for consecutive losses at the start of season. Counting defeats in their last five games of 1967, the White Sox lost 15 in a row. In other American League games, Boston beat Baltimore, 6-3; Washington edged Cleveland, 5-4, in 14 innings* and Oakland topped California 8-4. Chicago Manager Eddie S t a n k y nonchalanted the White Sox’ streak-breaker, saying, “My food’s going to taste the same; I’m going to sleep the same.” And he again took his post-game strpll in the outfield, swinging a lead bat as the walked. Tommy Davis homered for Chicago and Boswell's throwing error set up the other two White Sox runs in the sixth. EN GARDE, BALL!—Young Jack Lewis Jr. of Florence, S.C., appears to be Lee Stange pitched six innings of relief doing a bit of lefthanded fencing as he helps a birdie putt drop during yesterday’s allowing just three hits and Mike semifinal round in the North and South Amateur' Golf Tournament in Pinehurst, Andrews’ seventh-inning homer broke a N.C. Lewis defeated Bill Harvey of Greensboro, N.C., and he was slated to meet tie helping the Red Sox past the Orioles. Bill Hyndman of Huntington Valley, Pa., In the finals today. Run-scoring doubles by Joe Foy and THE PONTIAC PRESS spopts SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 C—1 “I think it’s one of the greatest things State Soph Hitter Among Leaders in College RBI's Michigan State’s Steve Garvey, a sophomore from Tampa, Fla., is among the RBI leaders in inter-collegiate baseball according to this week’s NCAA statistics. 6 6* Garvey was listed in 5th place with 22 RBI’s in 15 games played. He is also "’tied for fifth in home runs with five. Ranked 20th among the top collegiate batters is Western Michigan’s BarSki with a .429 average. n BATTING AVERAGES _ Gamat AE Hits Pet. Roos, Tempi* ...................17 «2 14 .901 *t. Joseph's (P».) ...» 37 20 .IH ■ Flsdtor, Lafayette ............H 30 11 .474 t. Lohnes, L.A. State ..........30 113 S3* .447 4. Steele, St. Mlry'l (Cel.) ...17 it 37 .444 7. Feldman, L.A. Watt ..........33 112 52 .444 0. Nalllua, Wekt Chester ......10 37 IS .442 ». Cammaek, N.C. State .........13 SO 33 ,440 10. jjaaom, Florida W.........15 40 22 .4M 11. Klinger, Dataware ........12 44 30 .455 12. Lanay. Furman ............14 42 If .452 13. J. Murphy, Tulsa .........13 31 17 .447 14. Gutman, Colo. St. Col.....10 43 17 .442 13. Doan, Virginia Tech . ....15 50 32 .440 14. LOROCCa,' long Island U...14 41 j| .437 17. Clabo. Temple ............. 17 03 27 ,439 15. Heneen, Massachusetts ... ll 44 30 M 17. Mazur, Marshall ........... 14 SS 25 30. Baraki, Western Mich. .. 14 47 21 ^427 31. Auckland, West Cheater 11 42 10 .427 RUNS BATTED IN (Minimum IS RBI) Games Na. Avg. 1. (. Murphy, Tujta .............. 13 tF l.sl 2. Gutman, cola. sf. cal.......... 10 it i.so 3. Cardasls, New York U.......... 10 17 1.70 4. Robinson, Delaware ........... 12 jf 1.53 5. Garvey, Mich. >« « 4. Bltblng, Rider 7. Nansen, Mata! a. Clabo, Temple ........................ _ 7. Hansen, Lang Island U..........14 >1 10. Lohnes, L.A, State ...........30 41* PITCHING RBCQRDS Games IP W L 1. Lehman, Miami (Pit.) ......» 54 a 1 'j. Jones, la. Cotoraoo ........10 is 'f j 1. Arnold, Arizona JT...........13 0* 0 i 1. Arnold, Ftai. Sadttiem ......15 is* 0 1 5. Sallee, New Mexico ........7 43 7 1 5. Street, TMtas . ..,.11 70 7 1 5. Schroedet, UC Santa Barb. .15 10 7 1 i. Beaumont, L.A. State 14 40 7 2 , STRIKEOUT ARTISTS / (Mhl. SO strikeouts) IP 1. Canty, Maaaachusatta .............. 33 2. Copeland, Georgia . ................ j. .. 35 3. Christensen, Idaho .............. 37 5. Osburn, Ratlins .................... 70 4. Hanson, Arizona St................. 42 7. Peters, Harvard. .................... 30 0. Taylor, watt Virginia ................ 33 7. Jonas, Mist. State ................... 34 10. Wlnetitlmer, Tulsa ......., 35 . STOLEN BASBS • v (Min. 10 Bate) Gamas p Satterfield; 2. YaT 4! kSt FajrT-Dicicl s. cartes, Kant St. ................... j? 4. Ryiawlct, Dartmouth ................. 11 4. Walton, |Wr.-PMinson ............... .1) 10. Schomaker, Stanford ..................17 •—Laadtr in total number, The Wolverines, now 5-10 over-all, handed MSU ace Mel Behney his second loss of the season in eight decisions. Dave Renkiewicz scattered eight hits in going the distance for his second victory against four losses. Doug Nelson’s single brought home the first Michigan run in the third. The Wolverine* scored twice in the second when Lewis booted Nelson’s grounder, Jim Hosier and Pete Titone followed with singles and Steve Forsythe doubled. Elliott Maddox singled in the seventh, reached second after L«wis fumbled a throw when Maddox was caught in a rundown, and scored on a base hit by ’ Glen Redmon. Tom Hummel’s two-run single accounted for both MSU runs in the seventh. The loss was Michigan State’s sixth against 15 victories. 6 6 6 Hie two teams were to ty}eet in a single game at Ann Arbor today. HAPPY DAY — White Sqx manager fcddie Stanky Is all smiles and he gives out with a few fiats on the backs of players as they leave the field following their first vlcjpry of the season yesterday in Minnesota. The 3-2 decision over the Twins gives the Chicagoans a 1-10 mark. LA Posts 4-1 Triumph Dodger Rookie Bad News for Giants three decisions this season, the narrow defeats are piling on Veale, who is 0-3 despite giving up only seven runs in 34% innings this season. Orlando Cepeda tagged him for an opposite field homer in the fourth inning on a “lazy slider,” and McCarver hit a “slider that it had no zip” as Bob Gibson picked up his first triumph with a seven-hitter for St. Louis’ fourth straight victory. 6 6 6 * Two bad throws by catcher Jerry Grote and one by loser Tom Seaver helped Cincinnati to all Its runs as Perez drove in one with a sacrifice fly and set up another with a hit. By the Associated Press Lua Alcaraz wrote a chapter of his biography for the San Francisco Giants, but made them pay dearly. It dost the Giants a victory. 6 6 6 The 26-year-old rookie third baseman completed the first chapter Friday night by slamming a three-run homer with two out in the ninth inning, giving the Loe Angeles Dodgers a 4-1 victory over the Giants. , ■6 6 6 “We didn’t have a book on him,” said hard-luck loser Ray Sadeckl, who en- Lions Top Pick .on Ailing Ankle BOSTON (AP) - Greg Landry, University of Massachusetts quarterback picked by ' the Detroit Lions in the first round of the pro football draft, hobbled to a dinner table on crutches Friday night to accept an award. Landry, an All-New England signal-caller who netted more than 4,500 yards in total offense during his collegiate career,,received the “most honored opponent” award at the 10th annual Boston University Varsity Club’s Hall of Fame I I Banquet. His right leg appeared in a cast from the knee down, hot he said it was nothing more than a bandage covering heavy tape.. Landry said he sprained his ankle when he stepped into a pothole while dropping back to throw a pass oh the Massachusets campus Thursday. 0 lead before Willie McCovey’s error opened the gates for four unearned runs. “Hut was the first time I’ve ever faced Alcaraz. I threw him a lot of curves earlier and got him out, but I used a fast ball in the ninth and was surprised he pulled it so well.” , Bob Veale also threw two bad pitches and saddled himself with another loss as the St. Louis Cardinals beat him and the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1 on Tim Mc-Carver’s homer in the seventh inning. 6 6 6 In other National League night games, the Cincinnati Red* took advantage of the New York Mets’ loose fielding and ■Tony Perez’ hitting for a 3-1 triumph and Sonny Jackson’s bat backed Pat Jarvis as Atlanta tripped Philadelphia 3-1. 6 6 6 In the afternoon, the Chicago Cubs sent Houston to its sixth straight loss 3-2 on Lou Johnson’s run-scoring single in the ninth and the four-hit pitching of Bill Hands. 6 6 6 Alcarqz, who led the Texas League in hitting last year with a .328 average and 22 homers, raised his average to .231 this season. Sadeckl got him out twice before Alcaraz slammed his first extra base hit of the season for his first runs batted hi. Tvjto bloop hits and McCovey’s ground out in the first inning had given the Giants their lead and Sadeckl struck out 11 and gave up only a single to Zoilo Versalles in the fourth inning protecting it Until his defense failed' McCovey dropped Versalles’ pop fly to ■open the ninth and Jim Lefebvre later singled home Versalles with' the tying run before an intentional walk set up Alcaraz, ending Sadeckl’s eight-game winning streak*. While Sadeckl lost for the first time in Bengals Halted on ThrOe-Hitter by Stottlemyre NEW YORK (AP) — Mickey Mantle’s 521st career homer and the three-hit pitching of Mel Stottlemyre extended Detroit’s scoreless string to 18 inning« as the New York Yankees blanked the Tigers 5-0 Friday night. The loss, combined with Chicago’s 3-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins, left the Tigers a game and one-half in front of the field in the American League pennant race. ★ 6 6 Mantle’s homer, a two-run shot off loser Earl Wilson in the seventh inning,,, tied him for fourth place on the all-time list with Ted Williams. Only Babe Ruth with 714, Willie Mays with 565 and Jimmy Foxx, 534, have hit more homers. The blow was Mantle’s third of the year and 71st off Detroit pitching. “Do you think you can pass old Double-X this year?” the happy Mantle was asked. “Yes, if I don’t get hurt,” the Yankee slugger replied. The latest milestone in Mantle’s career came with Jake Gibbs on first base and two out. FIRST PITCH Swinging from the left side of the plftte, Mantle socked Wilson’s first pitch high Into the right field stands. The ball bounded back onto the field as Mantle trotted around the bases to a standing ovation from the pjiid crowd of 12,836. The crowd yelled for Mantle to come out of the dngout and take a bow. He didn’t appear, because, as he explained In the dressing room: “I don’t like to do it. I think that it is distracting to the next hitter.” Whitey Ford, the Yankees’ first base coaeh, got the ball and presented it to Mickey later. Mantle was beaming as he posed for pictures with the ball marked “No. 521.” 6 6 6 “That will go with my collection,” he said. “I have No. 500 and also No. ,512, the one that enabled me to pass Mel Ott’s 511.” Mayo Smith, the Detroit manager, said Mantle is “swinging. much better left-handed than he did last year.” Stottlemyre’s shutout, his third victory, came on the heels of Steve Hargan’s 2-0 one-hitter in Cleveland Wednesday, snapping Detroit’s nine-game winning streak. Singles by Don Wert and Wilson, plus a double by Ray Oylier, were the only hits allowed by Stottlemyre. STOLEN BASES The Yankees, with the aid of five stolen bases, chipped away at Wilson, now 2-2, for single runs in the first, fourth and sixth innings. Horace Clarke singled in the first, stole second and rode home on a single by Tom Tresh. Gene Michaels singled home a run In the fourth and a double steal by Roy White and Tresh after they had opened with walks, set up another run in the sixth. Mike Ferraro's infield bouncer brought it home. Stottlemyre, 3-1, struck out seven and retired the last 12 men in a row. The Tigers got welcome news earlier In the day when outfielder Willie Horton was released from a Detroit hospital. He suffered a mild concussion in the Cleveland game Wednesday when he collided with Oyler on a pop fly. A spokesman for the Tigers said Horton may rejoin the team in New York Sunday. Denny McLain was to pitch today in the second game-of the four-game series. Fritz Peterson was New York Manager Ralph Houk’s choice. The two teams play a doubleheader Sunday. DBTROIT NSW YORK ■a r h M ab r I* I S 0 0 Clark# 3b 4 11 BOB Glbba c 111 BOB Mantla lb 4 1 i IH Amaro lb BOO Traah if 2 11 a a i u White rf 113 3 0 0 0 Whitakar e» 3 o o Stanlay c* 4 0 0 0 Glbba Kalina rf 400SMantk Fraahan a 4 0 0 0 Amaru O Farraro lb Hlllar p 0 0 0 0 Total 50 0*3 0 Total Datralt ......... 000 001 NawYark .. ... loo I o 1 Glbba, T Wilton (L.j-l) ....... Hlllar ........ Stott lamyro (W.J-l) Aide Takes Top Job With Wisconsin Five MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The University of Wisconsin named assistant coach John Powless as its new head basketball coach Friday night after the job offer was turned down by Bob Knight of Army. The athletic board met in special session to pick a new candidate after Knight reported he was signing another pact with the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., rather than accept the post to which . he Jiad been named Wednesday, Powless, 35, a Wisconsin assistant for five years, graduated from Murray State |n 1967. He was an assistant at Florida State from 1958-60 and at Cincinnati from 1960-63. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 19C8 Northville, Kimball Win Pitchers Sharp in Prep Action Action was heavy yesterday on the prop baseball front as the cold snap faded before Old Sol. i ' . \ A one-hitter by Dan Priebe carried Royal Oak Kimball to a > 4-2 victory over Southfield, Priebe fanned seven and walked five In helping the Knights raise their record to 2-3. Steve Koshorek, Fred Shellnut and Jim Rossio backed Priebe's pitching with two hits apiece. In a couple other one-hitters, Northville downed Milford, 4-0, and Clawson whipped Detroit Country Day, 4-2. Northville’s Bill Skelly gave up only a fourth-inning single Russell Sharp as Celts Take 2-1 Lead Over LA LOS ANGELES (AP) - Boston's player-Coach Bill Russell continues to give demonstration lessons in basketball with the latest providing his club a 2-1 championship playoff edge over Los Angeles. Russell’s defense and the team’s hot shooting which saw four Celtics, Including Big Bill, hit 20 points or more, brought a 127-119 victory Friday night before a throng of 17,011 at the Forum. ♦ ★ ★ The partisan Los Angeles crowd saw Boston build point edge and then battle to thwart a fourth-quarter rally Pontiac Catholic Golf Team Halts OLSM, 176-197 A 40 by Herb Larson and a 43 by Dave Wright paced Pontiac Catholic to a 170-197 golfing victory over Orchard Lake St. Mary at Pontiac Country Oub yesterday. Dan Kowalski posted a 45 for OLSM. Milford downed Northville at Highland Hills. 164-177, behind the scoring of Rick Yeager (39) and Matt Partridge (41). Bill Thomas carded a 42 for Northville. Walled Lake (211) ran its record to 5-1 with a triangular victory over Troy (213) and Berkley (223). Houston Hill paced the Wall Lakers with a 38 over the Franklin Hills layout. Bob McDonald carded a 38 for Troy •while Mark Schwartz led Berkley with a 39. which brought the Lakers within three. "Larry Siegfried played his greatest game as a Celtic," aaid Russell. "John Havlicek also played a great game and Bailey Howell did a fine Job on Elgin Baylor." DECIDING FACTOR The coach didn’t mention his vn 25 points, 16 rebounds, nine assists and the many Laker shots he blocked, but that performance by the 33-year-old perstar proved the deciding factor. The triumph on the Laker court provides Boston with the advantage going into Sunday night’s fourth ugame here. ★ ★ ★ Jerry West paced the Lakers with 33 points and Baylor had 28, but the latter was held to only four in the first half as Boston jumped into a 69-62 lead. At point the Celtics outscored Los Angeles 24-4 and that bulge couldn’t be overcome. ’s scoring proved the versatility of the attack with Havlicek contributing 27, Siegfried 26, Russell 25, Sam Jones 20 and Howell 17. In the American Basketball Association, Pittsburgh and New Orleans take their final playoff back to Pittsburgh Saturday night, tied 2-2 in the best-of-7 set. Northern Falters In Net Match Walled Lake rolled past Pontiac Northern in tennis yesterday, 5-2. The Renault 10 TEST DRIVE IT TODAY I R&M MOTORS and fanned four as Northville remained unbeaten (5-0). Dennis Primeau paced the offense with two hits. * * * Bill Miller collected two hits and drove in three runs and teammate Mike Dodds picked up two safeties to back the one hit-pitching of Ron Hepner as Gawson ran its record to 5-2. OTHER GAMES In other games, Utica Stevenson made its debut In the Eastern Michigan League successful one by downing Port Huron Northern, 4-2; South Lyon (4-2) whipped Dexter (3-3), 10-3; and Ortonville Brandon evened its record at 1-1 by downing Byron, 54. ★ ★ ★ Steve Netzel collected two hits and scored twice to spark the Stevenson (1-5) attack. Utica wrapped up the decision in a three-run sixth during which three pinch-hitters drove in the runs. seven-run third inning, featuring two-run triples by Don Jones and John Van sparked the South Lyon verdict. Mike Byrd checked in with three singles, Paul Jamison picked up hits while winning pitcher Larry Roper and Dave Brandon came through with two safeties each. Pitcher Bill McDonald collected two hits and knocked in two runs in leading the Ortonville squad to its first victory. Onk Kimball . joo ooo i— 4 I I* PHI EBB and RoShltngi TIMAS- Colll l 4-2j Csusbls Laka l| Panljaa North*™ Iggortlcks (WU del. Johnson, 4-1. 7-Ji lint (PNH) daf. Ortwlna..............| iwL) Sat. Cottar, 44, t ~ >NH) daf. Howa, 4& 4 Prank-York dot. Hugh H Roggow, 44, 44, 44) Hubacuar-V IWL) dal. Mannlng-Harroun. 7-3, 44, Oalmllng-Yankua (WL) daf. Oago-Lo-Couraa. 4-3. 44. auto XHummtcento QLENWOOD PLAZA nortn mn imrr at auawsoa BUY 3 GET 1 FREE Shock Absorbers SUN., MON., TUIt. ONLY ItfotfJ, Flak Flak back triac v 0lvd yaw • . , A r«»gnd you» 1 | obaorbar*- •raataad Quality Rust lustullutluu | fie Maaay Puwu toLCmllt^ Runners Use Routes in City Parks (Continued from Page C-l) “A couple of ladies said they’d like a drink when they finished Jogigng," said' Jones. “I assume they meant a soft drink. " told them 5’d check with the concessions people about patting up a stand near the course although It Isn’t a good idea to drink anything right after yon Many of the joggers are only bent on losing weight and do their jogging in place with the privacy of their own homes. But there are plenty of people suddenly running outdoors. Botsy Rawls Leading RALEIGH, ^.C. (AP) - Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S.C., carded a 69, three under par, to take a two-stroke lead Friday in the opening round of the 815,000, 64-hole Raleigh Ladies Invitational Golf Tournament., POWERS. Stanley (J), Cllnard (4) I ’Icki BILL SKILLY and Caylay. ROl7 HEFNER, Art Bumatta ■ill Millar, Min Skav Harp (4) and Schlagal. Part Huron Northern 100 Ml 4— 2 Utica Havana** . lto ooj x— 4 . , DAVE KINO and Bill Walchi TERRY Soaudoln Tom South Lyoa ......... LARRY ROPER and Mika'Byrd)' DAN HOY and Tim Mottlc i PAGE. I Frank Brother Rice Ex-Lineman 'M' Prospect ANN ARBOR r- Dan Parks of Birmingham is rated as a top defensive right tackle prospect on the University of Michigan football team as a result of his play In spring practice. The former star lineman at Brother Rice High has continued to improve ever since he first reported for the freshman squad last fail. A 6-5, 235-pounder, a product of Joe Pascuzzi’s coaching, he is rated a probable first stringer. I "Dan has really come along this spring,” said Head Coach Bump Elliott. "We are pleased with his progress, his aggressiveness and desire. If he keeps it up, he’s going to play a lot of football for Michigan these next three years." New Yorkers on Change Puts Pro in Groove AP Wlraphot* BARBER AT WORK—Miller Barber of Sherman, Texas, blasts from a trap near tha 10th green during the second round of the 8100,000 Byron Nelson Golf Gassic in Dallas yesterday. Barber fashioned a 68 to grab the lead at midpoint. St. Anthony Favored Record Field in OLSM Relays A record field of 17 schools are entered in the Eighth Annual Orchard Lake St Mary Invitational Track and Field Relays Sunday. Field events, begin at noon and track events at 2:15 p.m. Entries were received from the following schools? Ann Arbor St. Thomas, Dearborn Divine Giild, Detroit Benedictine, Detroit Holy Redeemer, Detroit St. Anthony, Detroit St. Rita, Detroit Salesian, Detroit Servite, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, Flint St. Agnes, Mt. Clemens St. Louis, Mt. Gemens Mary, Pontiac Catholic, Roseville Sacred Heart, Saginaw SS. Peter and Paul, Utica St. Lawrence and Orchard Lake St. Mary. Detroit St. Anthony must be considered the favorite to win the most awards and the team trophy. The Teutons, coached by Lon Miramontl, have won the Relays three times, in 1961, 1965 and 1967. Seven of the 12 records in the Relays belong to St. Anthony, indicative of the fine overall balance and strength that the Detroit East Siders bring with them to the Relays. Orchard Lake St. Mary, could play a spoiler’s role.. Coach Donald Horkey’s squad lacks enough balance for the Relays Net Streak at 18 for Clarkston Crew Special B-. 4th—moo Cond. POCO) 1 J Sir Tru Gallant Cannon Cloy Kino Herbert Ith—03100 Cond. Trot) 1 < El Dor Strong Garkston rolled to an easy 4-1 tennis triumph over Holly yesterday. It was the 18th straight victory for the Wolver and it ran their record this season to 4-0. uccats Zora i h—oitoo Cond. Pact) 1 Ml Chlppawa Flra 4 Joyce'! Joy Quten of Amboy i etl>—44300 Preferred Trail I Oak Grove 7 Daring Dude Gglopno.no Star Kirk Seattle to ^et. B - c----------1C) d ' ■ Mina ( H Brim Pox, 4-0. 42) Bruct'T.assY. lard. 47, 44, 42. Vantlmlglla-Mark Waterbury daf. Doug McNamara-Don Pox. 44 Scott Robbing-Mark waltai Becamilla-Jaff Leaca, 40, r (C) daf. Dava Bring your buggy by for our Sox & Martin Plymouth Supercar Clinic RACING FLICKS - DRAG TALK - SUPER STOCK RACE CARS - ENGINEERING TIPS • FEATURING PLYMOUTH’S NO. 1 SUPER STOCK DRAG RACE TEAM—RONNIE SOX A BUDDY MARTIN • YOU’VE GOT A CHANCE TO WIN A SPECIALLY-PREPARED PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA, TOO! April 29 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. Ray Kessler’s Oakland Chrysler Plymouth 724 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9436 title, but .It does have fair strength In the distance hurdles, and field events. Miler Andy Jtigsn, who set a school record of 4:35.7 yesterday, Hurdler Ed Pomazanko, Jumper Len Klakulak, Vaulters Pat Koss, Bob Gorecki and Galanty, George Mianowski, and Dave Krause are the key men in the Eaglets’ attack. Horse Racing Wolverina Results ISto*’ 4.S0 3.20 2.40 • Cond. Trofi 1 Mlloi 4.20 9.40 1.20 1.40 0.00 5.40 n Colby 4.20 3.40 2.40 Hazel Park Results RESULTS PRIDAY 10.40 5.40 1.00 4.00 34g I Furlangti 10.40 740 __ 0.40 5.00 (1401 Paid S144.lt If 4 Funopgsi 5.40 4.00 S.M *•* as i Furfonost 13.40 5.20 «srv raL. Yank** Go Outflnlsh j.n --let wind I I MW) Claiming) 5 Puiiangn ..jntuckv Sails 1.00 2.40 Fancy Affair 4.20 Anzac Day **“- — Furlangti 0.40 1KM koFfi8wK*VwiN (4-1) Paid 0M40.,## K.....................ot 4.00! DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Even the veteran pros change their style during a round when they discover they sere iqpmsciously violating the rule for hitting the ball. That’s what happened to Miller- Barber, the tour veteran from Sherman, Tex., in the $100,000 Byron Nelson Golf Gassic Friday^ His adjustment brought him into the lead at 36 holes with 135—five under par ★ ★ ★ ‘I first realized that I had been hitting the ball at a slant and it was going to the right when I drove lnto the water on 14,” said the balding 37-year-old who is a heavy money-winner on the tour. ★ ★ ★ ‘So I started hitting it perpendicular and never had any trouble thereafter.’ LAST FIRST So Barber banged a birdie from six feet on 15 and got two more birdies on the outgoing nine (he was playing the last nine first under a plan being used to better handle the big field). He fired a two-undo* par 68 and took a one-stroke lead going into the third round over Jade McGowan, who set a competitive course record of 65 in pulling into a second place tie with Harold Henning of South Africa. ★ ★ ★ Henning had a 69 with a fabulous putting job getting him out of trouble caused by a double bogey when he was in the water and a couple of more bogeys. He had only 25 putts for the day, bles Friday, indluding three-putting from six feet for a bogey and hitting a tree for another bogey. He managed only 71 and fell to a tie for fourth with Jack Montgomery, who shot par 70. Each had 137. ARNOLD PALMER Arnold Palmer continued to shoot good golf .despite a painful hip injury and his 68 pulled him into a tie for sixth at 139 with Kermit Zarley, who carded Bunched at 140 were Bill Casper, Jack Nlcklaus, Dale Douglass and Kel Nagle. Casper and Nlcklaus fired 67s, Douglas 68 and Nagle 71 Friday. ★ ★ ★ The cutoff left the field at 73, meaning 74 were trimmed when 147 was necessary to qualify for the final 36 holes. Among the top players failing to make it were Bob Goalby, the Masters champion who slumped to 147, and other well-knowns as Ken Venturi, Gene Littler, Dow Fin-sterwald and a former Dallas Open champion, Charles Coody. Mike Filas, and Putters Walt the best exhibition of the tour- nament thus far and second best on the tour for the year. McGowan and Henning were tied at 136. h Gary Player, another South African, had led toe tournament through Its first round with 66, which was the competitive record over toe 7,086-yard Preston Trail course until McGowan cracked it. Player had his trou- .. .47-44-113 ...71-45—134 .. .47-44—134 ...4471-137 .. .47-70-137 .. .71-44—134 ...71-44—135 .. .73-57—140 ..71-44—140 ...7343 ...44-71- Gery Playar .... Jack Mamgtmtnr . Arnold Palmar .... Kermit Zarkiy ... Dal* Douglass , Jack Nlcklaus Lionel *8«b*rt . L*t Trtvlno ... Don January .. QardnerDIckInion Homero°d&1ancat .. Dick Lott ........ Dudley Wytong .... Rich Martinos .... .7344-141 ....7444—142 ....70.71—141 ....7144— 141 ....73-70-143 ....7449—143 .... 70-73—141 ....73-70-143 ....70-73-143 .... 7447—143 7371-143 ti 42944) Opt. Claiming) i algmyl* IN—42204 Claln Glenn Prlmroaa Satin Grattanr i. Pac*) 1 Mlloi TWELVR WIN TICKET! Wolverine Entries SATURDAY 1st Race—41 JOO, Claiming Pace; 1 Mila May Scott Chroma Queen Twinkla Quean Knox Hard GoMpoiMl Mac K Roselle Hal aa- Dimplas Gallon ■iaWcjr'^ Special _ Cunnya PI Maud* Ch_ „ aa) Lady Knox aoi con Mo- Hazel Park Entries lit Rico 91500) Oalmlnu 5 Purtangti Charming Rulnr 115 Mow Your Own 1 Lata Surat 115 Living Doubt* I Magic Whaala llf Armurntng j /»i»y Pogaaua 117 DunHMg ] tatlra Again . Ill Regal Bonus l: kccompllla 111 lad Race—$15#*, Claiming) 1 Mllat -or'v'r Grataful 111 Dava'a Prlda T Turkov Pitot Rd. 115 Lota Money 1 llparlan lia Moat chip* i Aa or Lina xl07 Phar Too Sorry 1 Lift It Lagnlap'o 115 ltd law (1*09) Allowance) 4 Purtanga, IW&M III »r.Mp'.‘? I Lady Pay* 111 Gullit — - •» Run | Mb* iIn*) 4VI Putiangai ... Ballot Gam ^|d Clear 109 Crowle* 11 114 Oridnor 11 m Mat** Ac* ill . . — 117 Miastuporyi* 107 tu* __1M By Kim Ply Sorebi, lag Nntllf* Charlga _.—I Marais 115 Harbor Islond sfus^aiJEar.p'aa.. .— -——n7 lalja view ^ Rooming Chrl* in Magnigraph x 9th Reco 13999) All*waiK*)TPartaagii Lockroyj0,y *IS MaSa’^n Rlu. ' mot Shot 115 NUnomMi Boa _ lmv Stop iM Una In Hand Gat OaNBI m Mr. — 9th Rat* 11991) ff, Min ilia - (j e Andover Net Squad Posts 4-1 Triumph Bloomfield Hills Andover remained unbeaten in league tennis yesterday by downing Northville in a Wayne-Oakland match, 4-1. ★ Andover (2-0) Is now bracing for a showdown next Wednesday against likewise unbeaten Garkston (3-0). ________ 24, 4-1, 44) Doug Plant* (i sar*? p Shnflar-Mark G*_______ Colannobrook* Darling (A1 Parant-RIck Jamaton. 4-t 4 OP IN DAILY 8-7t SAT. t-2 World * Largest Tranamiaaion Spocialitta 24-Hour Antworing Snrakn AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Monfcalm, butwthn Oakland aad Baldwin, 334-4951 . Vine* FOLS Battery Sparks Victory The battery of Joe Main and John Perry paced Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows to a 2-1 victory over Orchard Lake St. Mary yesterday. Main allowed only four hits and he and Perry drove In a runs apiece as Sorrows evened its record at 1-1. OLSM to 0-2. mcgoe' mS7n i :::« 8 i Friday's basalts New York 5, Detroit 0 Today's Oifflis Detroit (McLain |-0) at New York (Po- (Paicual 31) Chicago (t (Merritt 31) (Watlawakl 30) - (Tlant 14) at Woihlngton Wlan 31) Oakland at California Chicago at Minnaaet* Datroit at Now York, t ■nd, night it# night Ss’ Hladtiahla . Lot Angtlet (Dryadal* M) at Francisco (McCormick 31) 9t«n (Glusfl l-l) at ct (Nya 3 (Glusfl I- Phlladelphla (Fryman 1 "iSS'#"®- „ , at St. Loulo 'w' Philadelphia a Now York at ' Pittsburgh at St. Lout! St, Louis at Lot Angelas, night Cincinnati at Houston, njghf Chicago at Pittsburgh, night Only gam** schadulad. • •• vi,."-- m M l w»,!,n?4KingioH.^r,4Huns! ... 000 010 003-1 4 J . Ml 000 OOx—3 0 1 0) and Grot*, Arrlgo. •anch. W—Arrlgo, 14. Now, York ........ Cincinnati ....... Soever, Taylor *---(0) on< ■HBP (!) and May) Gibson and uo. r/.,f' W-T®'^?on' 1—Voolo, 33. HRa-31. Louls, ^ Copoda (4), McCarvar 000 MO 004-4 3 2 .. loo ooo ooA—i a i (0) and Torborg, Haller Barton. W—Grant, 1-0. L IR4—Loa Angst**, Alcar- -ABSm- 8u a»88fct» ? ir (I), Kuril (10), Oramly ^ Krawla. MW.&& pins (lo Wilson, Hjjlor (II an tnyra and Gibbs. W—i ^ _ -Wilson, 32. HRS—New Vafic, Montln Boston ....... 0M *’* 4ao—* • « Bottlmort .... on £mva- Boston, Andrews Spring Special! GENUINE SIM0NIZE PASTE WAX JOB and GAR WASH! 41^91^ Not.. $25, $15, But Only BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL FE 2-3411 WASH and WAX ST IL BERRY IT. - OPEH t DAYS DISCOUNT TO DKAUSRS I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 C—8 Baltimore Washington Oakland £ 5? ^sr^'b 3*51 m §3 344 3, % |? ... 4J» 53 .104 11 .. in £ 01 ' 40 J,3 , INDIVIDUAL OATTING Allison Min RJackson Oak Andrews Bsn Stanley Del W.Morton Det Killebrew Min T.Holton Cle • b-yan Was Yastrzamskl Bsn Fragotl Cal Motion Bal Campaneris Oak Tovar Min Wert - Det , D.Johnson Bal Sims Cle W.Robinson NY Gibbs NY CardOnal Cle LaHoud Bsn L.Brown Cle Bletary Bal ' B.Robinson Bal Valentine Was McMullen Was Pagliaronl Oak Ralchardt Cal Belanger Bal Hansen Was Schaal Cal (“ Rodgars cal » Cater Oak •a J.Hall Cal • Monday Oak • Blair Bal • McAutlffe Det T Buford Bal 1 Bando Oak Kalina Det Hernandez Min H .Aaron Atl m rs* 2 .205 6 .200 0 .200 10 .196 2 .196 Grgtt NY banks'1 Chfh I hnson Chi B.WIIIiams CM ‘.May Pgh . .Taylor Phi Morgan Htn R.Allen Phi - ito Chi Pinson Cln McCovey SP Clandanon Pgh Gonzalez Phi Shannon StL A.Johnson Cln Rb|as Phi Calllson Phi Wine Phi Phillips Chi ‘"“■.zTa 34 3 7 0 Donaldson Oak Bowens Was Davis CM Oyler Dot Aparldo Chi Northrup Det LachOmann Oak Casanova Was Ferraro NY Clarke NY Michael NY Epstein Was Scott Ban Roseboro Min Hershnarmr I WMlSorNY 0 .156 3 .152 2 .152 0 *150 37 2 5 0 0 .1 Warden Det tottlemyr# N 2 0 0 .095 15 0 0 0 0 .000 IB HBBSOWL ERA Higgins V Hunter a 2 1 2.45 I 1 2.66 \ ? i* * Wilson Dat Kraussa Oak Slabart Cia J.Nash Oak G.Patars Chi Horlan Chi Bosman Was Ortega Was 26 10 12 20 2 1 16 12 6 15 0 t OH 19 15 9 16 0 I 5.03 14 17 I 11 x |fi 15 IB 7 I 441 64 122 1 .503 74 131 1 ' 456 42 114 450 40 110 470 40 110 1 INDIVIDUAL BATTING 51 10 16 2 56 5 16 3 Barton SP Weis NY Tolan StL Cardonas cln Colivlts LA tjaVralaan ny 2 .105 3 .« 1:1 hva D.Johnson Atl Agee, NY R.Ballay LA Pavletlch cln Chiefs Rap F. Northern 7-2,14-1 Lusty hitting and tight pitching enabled Pontiac Central to sweep a double header from Flint Northern in Saginaw Valley Conference baseball action yesterday. The Chiefs cracked put 24 hits B the twinbill, taking the opener, 7-2, and the nightcap, 14-1. Rich Vine (1-0) limited Flint to six hits in winning the opener and his teammates backed the pitching effort with a nine-hit attack that included a pair of home runs. Clyde Duncan chased home three runs in the first game with a home run and a single while catcher Larry Tremper contributed the other circuit Randy Sutt and Dale Houston aided the cause with a couple of hits apiece. ★ ★ * First baseman Rich Garling sparked the attack in the second game with two hits that five runs across the plate. WINS FOURTH Recipient of the 15-hit attack in the second contest was Victor Quince, who yielded only four hits in running his record to 4-1. Quince, also picked up two hits, two-run homer in the fifth. Garling got the Chiefs rolling i the second inning of the nightcap with a bases-loaded triple and he delivered a two-run single in the seven-run fifth. Pint Bama Pontiac Cantral . lit 1(1 1—7 » 1 Grid Tilt in lama BIRMINGHAM, Ala (UPI) The Boston Patriots will play an official American Football League game here against the New York Jets Sept. 22. Bluejays Seek Coaches Southfield High School is searching for a swimming and wrestling coach, according to athletic director Ed Bryant. A1 Severson and Howard Scarborough, currently the wrestling and s w 1 m m 1 coaches are leaving their posts to further their degrees in education. Former ,'M' All-America Medical Confab Speakei Julius Franks, All-American guard at the University of Michigan in 1942, Win be one of the speakers for the 1968 Michigan Conference on the ' Medical Aspects of High School Sports May 8 in Detroit. The Wolverine grid great was graduated from the University of Michigan School of Dentistry and practices in, Grand Rapids. He will talk to the coaches, trainers and team physicians about “Mouth Injuries in High School Sports.” The 1968 Conference will be . held at the Rackham Building In Detroit under the sponsorship of the Michigan State Medical Society and the University . Center for Adult Education r (um-wsu-emU). Several hundred coaches, trainers and team doctors , participated in the 1967 Conference. James S. Feurig, M.D., MSU team physician, is chairman for the one-day workshop. Rochester Rqlls to 4-0 Net Win Rochester ran Its record to 4-0 yesterday with a 7-0 victory over Warren Fitzgerald in ten- um Rina (R)1 "jrDybo mkl, 4 3, 1 Katana (It) daf. Olakaianko, 4-fl, 4 i JR) dal. Zarklch, 4-o, 4-I1 Spink (I ligpfl thall-Vlz.ru 7-5, >4 Ml T ynaf-Murray, Narih Ama(lean laccar Laagua By Tha Aiaoclatad Prat* Dafrolt 4, Taranto 1 Oakland at Clavatand San Dlago at Dallas St. Laula at Kanaaa Clt GOLF LEAGUES—ATTENIION Starting’Times Available 1 NOW AT. , OXFORD HILLS GOLF For Iwformation—Call Now 628-2518 % 300 E. Drahner Rd. — Oxford, Mich. Just 7 Miles North of Pontiac on M-24 PCH Bats Hot in Twinbill Sweep VICTOR QUINCe, Stava Ban (7) ant rampar, Kd Holiworth (5), Sprokln (7)i CROSS, Thrash, Waatllng and Stokaa. Waterford Golfers Topple Kettering All five players scored In the 30s yesterday as Waterford downed Kettering at Pohtlac Country Club, 191-206. Leading Waterford ’ wer Randy Berry (37), Rod Skelton (38), Scott Niederluecke (8), Paul LaBarge (39) and Larry Vallance (39). Charles Patrick and Jim Richardson posted 39s for Kettering. Captures Opener Farmington opened the Inter-Lakes League tennis campaign yesterday- with a 6-1 victory over Waterford (04)j ... ......jnlass, 4-1, 44, *-7; .. . daf. Dobra, 4-3, 4-3j Brown (Pj .... -ukos, 4-3, 4-2; Mcbonnall (F) daf. Hugh.., 4-1. 73. Bo.rdman-Atkli Lindsay, 4-3, 4-.____..... daf. LundquIzFCraMraa, 4-4, 4-0: Carlton-“-‘It (F) daf. Poulot-McDonsId, ’ * dU Pro Hacksy Playoffs of a Oltneo Today's Gamas Wist r ‘ ‘ Icaga at i of-7 oarlos Mlnnatafa at It. Laula Lightweight Shetland Coats Mandwoven in the Mgbridgt — Plaids and Haather tongs, ei)ly 8 Vi ouncas to tha yard. .Truly a collector's item. From $85.00 cUymone 722 N. Woodward Avo., Birmlngtinn — Ml 2-7753 PUBLIC AUCTION AP Wlrtahota STRETCHING — Emmett Taylor stretches to break the string aS the anchor man on Ohio University’s record-spt-ting 886-yard relay team yesterday in the Drake Relays at Des Moines, la. Taylor and his teamates posted a relays record time of 1:23.7. Cougars Whip Toronto, 6-1 Lars Heinemann Boots Four Detroit Goals DETROIT (UPt) — Lars Heinemann scored four times, twice on penalty shots, to lead the Detroit Cougars to North American Soccer League victory over the\Toro Falcons Friday nignt. * ★ ★ With the temperature hovering at the 39-degree mark, only 3,329 brave fans showed up for the game at Tiger Stadium. ★ ★ ★ Toronto scored first at 9:30 of the first half on a 35-yard shot by Gus Jiminez that got by Cougars' goalie Dick Howard. * ★ ★ Willie Hunter tied the score at 18:10 of the same period on 20-yard shot. Heinemann put the Cougars in front at the 23:40 mark on a pass from Hunter. PENALTY SHOT Heinemann got his second tally of the night at the 19- minute mark of the final half and then scored again seven minutes later on a penalty shot when a Toronto defender tripped up Jorgen Christensen. ★ ★ ★ Detroit’s fifth score came off the foot of Christensen at 36:45 and Heinemann notched his fourth on a penalty shot 'after he was tripped Up in the penalty area. ★ ★ * The victory boosted Detroit to a 2-2 mark while Toronto dropped to 0-2-2. Walled Lake Halts Northern, 7-1 |j Pitchers held the winning hands in a couple of Inter-Lakes League contests yesterday, a a a Chuck O’Brien tossed a three-hitter as Walled Lake downed Pontiac Northern, and Rodney Kennedy gave up only four hits Waterford turned back Farmington, 7-1. The results left Waterford and Livonia Stevenson with records in league play. Wailed 1-1, Pontiac Northern and Farmington 0-1. Still to be completed however, is a contest between Farmington and PNH Wednesday that was halted because of cold weather. PNH was leading 4-0 after three innings and the coaches indicated it would be completed if the outcome had any effect on the league standing. ★ ★ ★ Steve Fogle and W a 11 y Williams, both batting over .400, picked up two hits each and teammate Pat Piilo clouted solo home run to back O’Brien’s pitching. LEADS PNH Craig Deaton picked up two hits to lead the PNH squad. ★ ★ ★ Frank Ballard’s two-out single in the first Inning sent home two runs and started Waterford the road to victory. Darwin Clements followed Ballard’ blow with another single that sent home two more runs in that opening frame. The big blow for Farmington I was a homer in the fifth by Dan 11 Wolfman. RODNEY KENNEDY i JOE HIMMELSPACH Ita I Dombrowskl. C. Day, Novi in Track Wins Yelfow Jackets First in Ten Events (EDIT) Machlnary A Equipment Formerly stlonglng toi HYDRO-TRACE MFG., INC. ich. TOOLROOM MACHINERY Most Machines Purchased New in 1966 LATHES: LsBlond Regal Strvo-Shlft 21”x72" CC, S/N IP7J( (1S44)i V h.*^on,*CHM,MT*' Tru*-Tr,e* M*rk IV (1*44): csdlllts Medal AA-E44VW24 (1*44); Ex ---- Round Ram. _ (1-Ram Type, HORIZONTAL 'MILL* "Brown""*' SURFACE GRINDER: Blohm I CYLINDRICAL ORINDIRi Non BAND SAW: Pawsrmstlc Modal PRECISION 4 INSPECTION: 1-Hsrtford S" 14" Optical Comparator (1*44); 3-DoAII I (1*44), S4"X4B", ll"x34", U"xll"; Wllsw Tailor (IN4); Haight Gi «MI' Spacers (1*44); DoAII Oranlta Surfacs Pittas Negroes End MSU Boycott EAST LANSING (AP) - A group of dissident Negro athletes ended a proposed boycott of all sports at Michigan State Friday and agreed to return to their respective teams. 1 ★ ★ ★ The decision followed a meeting between the athletes and Dr. John Fuzak, MS Ufaculty representative to the Big Ten. ★ ★ + “Hie group felt that there was evidence of progress being made and that led them to decide to go back to practice, said LaMarr Thomas, a star football halfback and spokesman for the 30 to 40 athletes. ★ ★ ■> * A university spokesman said football coach Duffy Daugherty also talked with the players and they were to meet with MSU president John Hannah to discuss a list of seven grievances next week. Hannah is away from the‘campus. Country Day and Novi checked in with victories on the high school track yesterday. The Yellow Jackets won 10 events in rolling up 79% points to beat Orchard Lake St. Mary (40%) and Mount Clemens St. Mary (33%) in a triangular. Andy Ditzhazy won two events' for Country Day, taking the 220 in 23.7 and sharing first in the 100 at 10.4. Tom Ponazanko led t h e Orchard Lake St. Mary squad with two wins. He took the high hurdles in 15.9 seconds and the low sticks in 21.2.r ★ ★ Jon Van Wagner won four events to spark the Novi victory. ' ★ * ★ He took the high Jump (5-10%), pole vault (11-0), high hurdles (18.7) and the 1 ow hurdles (23.4). Csontry Day THt, OSM SOW Me. sf. Mary ssto Shot Put — Zwsmsr (CD), Kraui Mlnawskl (OL). 43-7. Pola Vault — B ram lay (CD), (CD), tadykuskl (OL). 114). _j|^ Erntclc (OL).°M* Two Mila — Surgtlskl (OL). Maxtor! H |bs(CDT: (CD). V Grass (CD). 5:35.4. Roman (OL). :42.4. (CD), Mlllsr (MC). .-10.4. 1 — Hurdles — Ponazanko (OL), W Gordon (MC). 31.2. — .DJtzhazy (CD), Thste is the name of the game. Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest I. Millar I (CD), ' Ponazanki (CD), ShrlMr Radius Orssstr (1*44); t-SIna Bar: Ptatas, ate. MACHINE ACCESSORIES: S-Troyka 12" OHsaf Boring Haads; Cammandar Ta; Haad; Machlna Visas; KDK Tooling: I **Lsonir«t Parts Ciblnats. stc. . Psrlshabls Tools A Crib Suppllss Offlco Osposll ot 25% (Cash or Csrtlfisd Chock) Rsqulrsd at rdnasdsy. May 1st, » a.m. ta 4:» p.nr lllustrstsd A Dstallsd Circular Writ Bora Giuga Sots (1*47); Last Ward ; Supply CaMnsti; C (arv Tablaa (1*44); 2-Bridgaport r (1*47); Ettco 4-Splndla Drill naavar Tooling, ate. mond "Coolla" Orlndarlap (1*44); Danvar 5 HP Air Comprassor; xlbla Shalt Grlndars; Stool Work Tool stands; Work Lamps; fmsll INSPECTION: NORMAN LEVY associates, incorporated 3143 GUARDIAN BLDG. • DETROIT • WO 2-6182 AUCTIONEERS LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS HERE IT IS! All The Lumber For A 20 X 20 2-CAR GARAGE ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER Includes: • Plates • Rafters • All Extra Trim • Nails • No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards ONLY $34 j98 CLARKSTON EQUIPMENT CO. M-15 at Oakhill Road • Clarkston, Michigan 48016 \> QUIT-SMOKING CLINIC - Dr. Robert Williams (left), counselor and guidance supervisor of Oakland County Schools, and Dr. Raymond Mayor, Pontiac physician, discuss the five-day plan to stop smoking which they are sponsoring. The clinic will be held in the Oakland County Courthouse Auditorium, .1200 N. Telegraph, beginning tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. The course, free to the community, will continue each night through Thursday. YOUNG MARRIED MEN; IS YOU CAN , REDUCE YOUR CAR INSURANCE |AT|S I C5}/f - ■ ' as much a$ _fyM i THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL, 27, 1968 Pontiac Area Deaths Henry, A. Kampsen Death Claims Dairy Founder The founder of the Farm idle of Emporiaf Kan., Mrs. j Hazel E. Wood of Bancroft, TtoS°L. Lou^nr°o( Maid SB Samuel T' An«ott JTa m Tu2day ft St ^lic^'Southfield; a son, Milton T. of of West Bloomfield Township, •el’s Catholic ^urch, with!Detfoi‘; one brother- one sister- died Wednesday. He was 69. burial in Mount Hope Cemetery grandchildren, 24 great-: *' * * by the Huntoon Funeral Home grandchildren; and three great-; Requiem Mass will be 11 a.m. He died yesterday. Rosary!great-grandchildren. < Monday at Our Lady of Refuge will be Monday evening at thej funeral home. Mr. Kampsen was retired from 'Pontiac Motor Division. BIRMINGHAM He was a member of St. william Macart, Michael’s, the Holy Name So- Hazelwood died Thursday. Her e body is at the Manley Funeral Home. former employe 1 n ’ I Recorder’s Court, Detroit, Mrs. Macart had been a dramatic Mrs. William Macart ciety and the 50-Up Club of the church. Surviving are his wife, Helen, and sons and daughters Alcuin, Mrs. Verena Hudnell, Mrs. Lidwtna Cotter Leo r. ana i t touring the Keith Circuit A • alir°f K£r3wlth her husband under the of Kansas, Mrs. Evelyn Greene „ M . of Bloomfield Hills, VirgU of blUln* Bradford and M«cart. Kentucky and Raymond of; Chicago. Also surviving are brother and two sisters, 21 grandchildren, and seven greatgrandchildren. Allen R. Kilbourn Service for Allen R. Kilbourn, 66, of 211 E. Pike will he 1 p.m. Monday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Kilbourn, a carpenter, died today. Surviving are hia wife, Ollie; ^|abe!; Lawrence D. McCarthy PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Lawrence D, McCarthy, 77, of 3106 Lin-colnvlew will be 1:30 p.m Tuesday at the Avondale Baptist Church, with burial Roseland Park C e m e t e Berkley. His body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. McCarthy died yesterday. He was a retired employe oi the Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife a soii, Corkey Lancaster, and daughter, Mrs. Darrell Garrett, both of Pontiac; four sisters; three brothers; and one grandchild, Norman B. Mosley Service for Norman B. Mosley, 49, of 697 E. Madison will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Purs-ley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in Sunset I-awn Cemetery, Harrisburg, 111. Mr. Mosley died yesterday. He was a former mill room worker for the Baldwin Rubber Co. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lyda Sheldon of Harrisburg, HI.; a son, Norman H. of Pontiac; and three brothers, including Reuben and Charles of Pontiac. Mrs. Lea Nevils Service for Mrs. Lee (Willie Mae) Nevils, 49, of 390 Harvey will be 1 p m. Monday at New Hope Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carnithers Funeral Home. Mrs. Nevils died Wednesday. She was formerly employed at Pontiac Motor Division. 1 Surviving are her husband; her father, Harvey Long; seven children, Harold, Harvey Dorothy, James, L a v u g n Nathaniel and Larry, all of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren; Earl F. Davis a daughter, Mrs. June Simon of Rochester; a son Frederick of Arizona; a sister; and five grandchildren. Mrs. Harriet P. Moody WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Harriet P. Moody, 86, of 2571 Tackels will be Monday afternoon at the Metcalf Funeral Home, Grand with burial in Garfield Cemetery. She died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Samuel Cairns of Pontiac and Mrs. Ab-by Beckton of Detroit: a son, Morris of East Lansing; three grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. Arrangements were by Sparks-Griffin* Funeral Home. Timothy L. Patterson HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Timothy L. Patterson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patterson, 155 St. John, was scheduled for 1:30 p.m. today at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial In Milford Memorial Cemetery. The infant died Thursday shortly after birth. Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Amy at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patterson Sr. of Highland Township and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gamble of Milford: and great-grandparents . _ Mrs. Charles Gamble and Mrs. brother, William Long of Pon- Freda a„ of Mllford tiac; and tour sisters, including! Mrs. Lillian Peterford and Mrs. Irene Hardlman of Pontiac. ORION TOWNSHIP Service for the 3 - d a y - < daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ROCHESTER - Service for Simpson of 3734 Queensbury former resident Earl F. Davis, will be 11 a.m. Monday at 68. of Battle Creek will be 11 ry Mount Park Cemetery a m Monday at the William Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. R Pot ere Funeral Home. I The Infant died Thursday. Burial will be in Mount Avon Surviving besides her parents Cemetery. are two sisters, Dawn Renee Mr. Davis died Thursday. and Julie Ann, and a brother, Surviving are his mother, Mark Andrew, all at home, Mrs. Frank Davis of San Diego, grandparents Norman Simpson, Calif., and a niece. Bertha Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. William Kelch, all of Pon-Mrs. Emily Jacobs | tiac. ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Emily Jacobs, 96, of 451 Dell will be 1 p.m. Monday at Allen’s Funeral Home, with burial In East Lawnltygo fine by returning an over-Cemetcry. due book during the^lndianapo- Mrs. Jacobs died yesterday. |iis library’s amnesty week on She was a member of Holy fines. The book, "The Story of Cross Lutheran Church, Oxford. Aircraft,” was 9,215 days late. She is survived by four Marvel borrowed It in 1943 when daughters, Mrs George A. Lo- he was 12 years old. Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Prayers will be 10 a.m. Monday at L. J. Griffin Funeral Home, Detroit. Rosary will be p.m, Sunday at the funeral home. Surviving besides his wife, Myrtle L., are three sons, Thomas, Larry and John; three daughters, Mrs. Walter Zessin, Mrs. Gerry Sandage and Barbara, all of the Detroit] area; five brothers; three sisters; and 21 grandchildren. ★ * * Mr. Angott, 6730 Commerce, was the director and chairman the board of directors of the Detroit Pure Milk Co. He was also the past president of the Detroit Milk Dealers Association and the Detroit Department of Streets and Railways. ★ ★ ★ He was a member of Our Lady of Refuge Church and a trustee of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine Pontiac. SAMUEL T. ANGOTT Ford Skips Bonus for Its Executives DETROIT UP) - Ford Motor Co., shut down by strikes for two months last year, disclosed Friday that it omitted paying bonuses to its top executives in Car Hits Tree,|^S5^Hp Youth /n/ured^SHHrMt‘1 I V/vm * ' l|VM Mates) bidder, Inspection tt I be made at MS Mil" *t On, ah. 23, 1941 Rochester, A city youth was injured early today when a car in which he riding went out of control on Wyoming and struck a tree. WWW Listed in fijur condition I Pontiac General Hospital fl Elmer Howard Jr., 18, of 456 California * ★ ★ The driver of the car, James E. Walker, 28, of 478 Wyoming, told police his brakes were not operating properly. mo heli ________County, the bunding whe the CMrtv of 0 premnee descrlb — much thereof r the amount t ------ It, hereby qlvep by the umh Binned that on April 30, INI, at t o'clock AM- at 2H Main St., Rochetti Michigan, public Bale of ~ **■----1 44-Ton Pickup bearing 4C254F188240 bid*......._..... at 205 Main St. storage. ...... ...a right to .... Dated April 23. 1MI National Bank of Detroit A. J. BAILEY, West Bloomfield Man, 79, Injured in Two-Car Crash A West Bloomfield Township 1967 for the first time in 10 man js listed in fair condition at years. Pontiac General HospRM today Semon E. Knudsen, w h o following a two-car crash on M59 at Ormond in White Lake Township yesterday afternoon. jumped from an executive vice presidency at General Motors Corp., to the presidency of Ford early this year, was guaranteed an annual base salary of $200,000 a year for five years and also recieved 15,000 shares of Ford Stock. John Bugas, who recently announced his retirement as vice president-consultant had a salary of $125,000 last year. 7404 Highland Read Milford, Michigan I. F. W. Dodge Corporal Detroit. Michigan Flint, Michigan Lanalng, Michigan Admitted to Pontiac General Hospital was Michael Prockiw, 79, of 3090 W. Long Lake. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputies said the driver of the other car was Richard J. King, 45, of 1454 Blue Herron, Highland Township. Baby Girl Simpson Man Avoids Fine INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) — Bill Marvel says he avoided a A liviim; tributk Many kind and compassionate people live their entire lives with the thought of their stricken and less fortunate brethren. One of the finest and noblest acti) that can be performed in behalf of^siich an individual is a donation tq a charitable organization in tbeir name. J. L. VOORHEES Dr.iMlir.ll 0 lo 1 lie 'irpaiii/.iilioiift 11144V 1111 It iin If ilirrt 1 or through your futirral r iii'pi lyr, « ■ifrgvmaii or the family VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 •tosh louttom BaklMNl Btoirty Blerkitea, Weterferd PM* i ask your local Farm Bureau Agent FARM BUREAU INSURANCE GROUP Farm Bureau Mutuf • Farm Bureau Ufa • Community Service, LANSING Ish^ e^ Performance, Labor^ » tould the aublect contractoi Prposals will be received to infracts as follows: 1. General Construction Work 2. Mechanical Work 3. Electrical Work The Board of Education re: right to accept or relect any < to waive Irregularities In No bid may be withdrawn wl -■eyt from the date of reception Published by authority ot th« Education, Huron Valley Sehoi Milford, Michigan. pan. o'd Standard M —- MH be toredoeed by sale el public to the highest bidder at the t. jtss . ftichjjawi (that bi l the wadi Court kland Is held! ft said mortgage, or ay be necessary to is aforesaid'en said T b^law^ai*^ also derslgned, necessary to protact its Inert In the premises. Which said imlses art described as follows: All >t certain piece or parcel of lend slty-:d In the Township ot Springfield, In i County of Oakland, and State of chlgan end described as follows, fa Part of the NEW of SWW ot St, T4N, RIB. Springfield Oakland County, Michigan, as beginning at a point loc __ WP 15' SO* E 1311.54 feet and S 03- 20' 00" 00* E 45.00 led at Lansing, Michigan . .jruary 25, 1568 1 HUTTER AND LONGSON Attorneys St Law By: Conway Longson Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address: **04 E. Michigan Avenue ■nsing, Michigan 45911 CADDIE HOMES MICHIGAN, INC. «...,.«S News in Brief Raymond Arnold Jr., 35, of 87 Bagley reported to city police that he was robbed of $19 yesterday by three men armed with a knife and gun. The robbery occurred on South Saginaw near Prospect. Rummage Auction Sat., May 4, 9-1. Orchard Methodist, south of 14 Mile on Farmington Road. —Adv. FIRST CHOICE FOR SPORTSMEN...THE NSW RUN-A-BOUT FOLDING BIKE! rmn-a-bout* • Goes whoro tho action is... folds to fit in boat, car, or plant. • Sturdy, compact »69»5 • 3-speed Stik-Shift gear control. Ideal for aoto«, plane*, boots — house use or on vacations. Handlebars fold — saddle lowers — the whole bike packs away for easy portability. Just a few turns of the convenient levers and, prestol A fine, sturdy Schwinn with all the Schwinn quality features for cycling enjoyment. ' SCARLETT'S Bicycle Shop 203 N. Parry FE 3-7843 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE; PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! - proposals, min thirty NOTICB TO BIDDERS taled bids for ona 1961 Polica Car _ received by tha White Lake Township Clark's office at 7S25 Highland Road. P. O. Box 121# White Lake# MlcT ------- until S p.m. May 21# 1961. M “lav be obtained r *■“ | Tha Township r accept or ret«* * waive any i flichfiim______ . Specifications Clerk's '■ .apharrv 1. Mortgagor, A ne/ib insurance idea for young adults Protect your car(s), home*, travel AND your future with one-agent, one-company convenience. At the same time, you'll save money. Many men and women (age 25 and under) can now get high-quality auto Insurance . . .at the same rates paid by older adults. Savings run as high a» 3096 for married men, ages 23 and 24. *Mobilehoma or Apartmant, tool g been mode in im ter me of t, certain mortgeo* C. Leptiam and Wan F. I, Per _____Waterford. Caddie Hornet jen Corporation. mneylvenla, "—j------- of October, Slit d lie office of the Real- ■ _ the County of Oakland end State -------the 29th dev of C“ 3V...... I this notice, for prlrv-SMPaMiPli the turn of BlEvSN THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED llXTY-THREE and 15/100 (111,141.15) Dollars mm Interest to rikBad J no eult or In equity having I the debt secured pert thereof. Na FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Facts About YOUR Personal Pharmacist HEALTH SERVICES HE CAN’T AFFORD TO BE SECOND BEST Baldwin Pharmacy R Prescription 219 Baldwin s Service FE 4-2621 /f 0*4- ft- ft . V Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service*9 4< Williams St. Phone FE S-928S LOOK at What Only $1.25 Per Week Buys at WKC! A Genuine c5 Electric Power Mower Model RE1000 Twin Blade Electric Rotary Mower • Starts at tha flip of a switch a Trims doso tp fences • Twin stainless steal blades • Lightweight — hangs on a wall • Mows in either direction • Constant electric power • Greater stalled torque than a 3Vi HP engine • Only $1.25 per week buys this SUNBEAM Mower at WKC. NO MONEY DOWN! 90 Days Same as Cash! Electric ‘Lawn Butler’ Leaf Vacuum Mower • Cuts grass • Collects and vacuums leaves, .twigs and paper, cuts up leaves and normal lawn debris • Large capacity leaf bag slips on and off in seepndt • Ask to see model El,-180 at WKC • Only $1.25 per week buys this new concept in lawn mewing at WKC. Monday Hours! 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tuts, end Weds. •il0A.M.tsS!MF.M. WKC A DIVISION OP PaMEMCAN MUSIC STORES. INC 101 N. 8A0INAW-FI8-1114 PARK st Rear of WKC L ills*. y SCHEDULE for Week of April 27 - May 3 “But I'm a bit off the theatre now," Miss Brown said. “I feel bored and demented by long runs. At the moment, television is ‘me’. It’s so much more difficult and so much more of a challenge.” The actress also thinks It’s a “mad medium” with lots of technical trickery and problems which one doesn’t have on stage. Films also fascinate her. And If you have a quick eye, you might have seen her In the recently released “Half a Sixpence” in which she appears briefly in a char, acter role. ★ ★ ★ Other movie roles were in “Beckett”, “Cleopatra”, “Lust for Life” and “Tales of Hoffman.” DECCA PHONOGRAPHS • FOUR SPEED MANUAL' • EASILY CARRIED • FOAM RUBBER TURNTABLE MAT • BUDGET PRICED 13.88 DECCA FOLK GUITAR 14.44 „> and natural wood finish fingerboard____ neck. Decorated aound hole, steel reinforced neck. Pearl position markers, slotted head. ELEOTNIC GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS ALSO AVAILABLE AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES. in the World War t movie, “Paths a Xerox special on Channel 7 of Glory ” The film, a'story about Wednesday from 9:30 to 11 p.m. She doesn’t speculate on receiving another Emmy for “The Admirable Crichton.” One doorstop In a lifetime appears to satisfy her. BLUE RIBBON'S TWO PONTIAC AREA TIRE CENTERS ARE CELEBRATING THE GIAND 0PENIN6 Of Our 2 Brand New Fenton and Lapeer Storey Dayton Thorobred FREE GIFTS To everyone who visits our showroom during our Grand Opening Celebration! Deluxe TWO COLORS Syvmlum Exceptional value in the popular prica fiald. 4 full plies of tough Nylon coid Wear-resistant Thoro Tu Wear-resistant Thoro Tuf rubber. .Anti-skid design wrap around tread. Sur- Service Quality 8.95/7.35x14 BLUE RIBBON 1 TIRE CEWtRS Only *27M Self-Adjusting Brakes ff-tt Sddwltnel TIRE CENTERS BLUE OAKLAND COUNTY’S ONLY DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR FOR DAYTON TIRES FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Keep this page and th. following pages in tho position they ar. now. Hold them this while you do stop 2. 2. Cut along tho dotted lino in tho center. B. sur. to cut all thro# shoots. 3. Lift tho upper' half (keep all thro, upper halves as they ar. now) and place over the I halves. 4. Fold along tho solid black lino running up and down tho middle of tho page. 5. Now you should havo a booklet with pages in tho proper order 1 thru 24. - CUT HERE But Actress Is Flying High Emmy Loses Its Wings hs ^msaamwams. Open Daily 10 fo 1 0 Jjmarf PAMELA BROWN The wings of Pamela Browns Emmy have fallen off. But the actress who was, honored by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for her performance as the Duchess of Kent In “Victoria Regina” six years ago is still flying high. The statuesque brunette from Britain, who uses her Emmy for a doorstop,' is back in this country to portray the witty Lady Brockle-hurst in J. M. Barrie’s comedy, “The Admirable Crichton,” which ^fll be colorcast on the "Hallmark Hall of Fame” series over Channel 4 Thursday, at 8:30 p.m. “I began my career backwards,” says the outspoken lady who made her professional debut with the Festival Theatre at Stratford-on-Avon in 1936 playing Juliet in “Romeo and Juliet”. “After that I was always a bit confused about what to do.” ★ * * What she did do was to go on and star in “Trolius and Cressida,” “The Merchant of Venice” and “The Taming of the Shrew” plus lots of modem works. LIKES TELEVISION Maks Kmart Your Headquarters for JUI Your Needs-Save More and . Deluxe Four Speed GLENWOOD PLAZA- • Deluxe Full Siereo High Fidelity . Automatic Portable . Solid State Amplifier . Rollins Stand $6288 NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD H ONE COLOR jo Jerry Quarry (left) and Jimmy Ellis meet for the World Boxing Association’s version of the heavyweight championship of the world tonight, in a scheduled 15-round bout that will be televised live and in color on Channel 7 starting at 9:30. Weekend Sports SATURDAY 2:00 (2) Baseball — Detroit sary) are scheduled for Sunday at 2 p.m., Tuesday at 9 „ , . , p.m. and Thursday at 9:30 Tigers vs. Yankees in pm The Montreal-Chicago New York games, if necessary, will be (4) Baseball — Chicago telecast on Channel 9. White Sox at Minnesota BASKETBALL PLAYOFF If NBA playoff finals are held Saturday or Sunday, coverage will begin at 2 p.m. on Channel 7. 7:00 (7) Wide World of Sports — Trenton 150, North American Gymnastic Championships, interviews with heavyweight championship contenders. 9:30 (7) Boxing — Heavy-- Weight championship match between Jimmy Ellis and Jerry Quarry. 4:00 (7) Golf — Final round of the Byron Nelson classic. Johnson Gets Public TV Bill WASHINGTON (PI - Con-gress has sent President Johnson a measure authorizing use of |9 million to help launch Public Broadcasting OUR SERVICES COST NO MORE Many people believe that Travel Bureaus charge for the professional services they perform for you. However, it’s the Air Lines, Steamship, Cruises, Railroad, Bus Tours, Hotel, Car Rental Companies, etc. who pay a commission to the Travel Bureaus for handling your business. It costs you no more than you would pay direct, and your arrangements are confirmed before you leave. We Will Make It Easy For Everyone (and Especially For You!)' The immortal Byron Nelson is the first golfer to hare a tournament named after him. The final round of the Byron Nelson Golf Classic will be telecast Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. on Channel 7. SUNDAY 1:00 (2) Baseball — Detroit Tigers vs. Yankees In New York television-radio project. The 15 corporation members, although already appointed, won’t fully function until the fiscal year starting , Pontiac Travel Service Suburban Travel Service Hirlinger Travel Center Hansen Travel Agency Rlnnmfiolrf Uirshlsilllt STANLEY CUP HOCKEY The fifth, sixth and seventh semifinal games (If neces- July 1. ■ The federal funds will supplement private contributions to the corporation. 1M Pontiac Mall Pontiac 682-4600 138 W. Univanity Dr. Rochester 651-7162 26 E. Pika St. Pontiac 338-404S Diuumiieia miraoia wiw Pontiao Detroit 332-8318 161*7287 Tha Pontiac Prass Sunday, April 21 J7 SUNDAY SUNDAY MORNING •:0S (2) TV Chapel 1:19 (2) C-News 6:15 (2) Let's Find Out •:3t (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:39 (2) C ir. Christopher Program (4) C — Country Living 9:00 (2) C — This Is the Life (4) C — Frontiers of Faith — Third in four-part scries on white racism examines the report of the President's Commission on Civil Disorders. (7) C - TV College 9:15 (9) Sacred Heart 9:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) C — Directions (9) C — Hymn Sing (50) C — Herald of Truth 1:55 (4) C —Newsworthy 9:00 (2; C — Mass for Shut-1ns (4) C — Oopsy, the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (9) Man Alive (50) C — Captain Detroit With This Milton the 1:30 (2) C Ring (7) C -Monster (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C - Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath r 10:00 (2) Let's See (4) C — House Detective (7) C —Linus (9) R — Hawkeye (50) C — Kunba 19:31 (2) Faith for Today. 0 C-Bugs Bunny (!) C—Boao (50) R — Three Stooges |ll:00 (2) 0 — Lisa’s World H — Documentary on the world of a 7-year-old mentally retarded girl. (7) C - Bullwinkle (56) R — Little Rascals 11:30 (2) C — Face the Nation (7) R C — Discovery '88 — Tour of the Illinois State .Fair, one of the largest in the U.S. (9) R — Movie: "The Neanderthal Man’’ (1953) Scientist Injects household cat with drug that transforms it into saber-toothed tiger. Robert Shayne, Richard Crane, Doris Merrick (50) R - Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (21 R — Movie: "The Bowery Boys Meet the Monsters" (19541 (4) U. of M. Presents — Spread of civilization in miltcnium before Christ is explored. (7) C — Championship Bowling •(50) R C — Flintstones 12:30 (4) C — Design Workshop (50) R — Movie: “Appointment in L o n d o n ’' (1955) British wing commander falls in love with attractive widow. Dirk Bogarde, Ian Hunter 12:45 (2) C — Tiger Warmup 1:00 (2) C — Baseball: Detroit at New York (4) C — Meet the Press — Vice President Hubert Humphrey Is scheduled guest. (7) C —Spotlight (9) R — Movie: “Never Lot Go” (1962) Salesman finds himself in.midst ofa gang o f thieves. Peter Sellers, Richard Todd, Elizabeth Sellars 1:30 (4) C — AttheZqO (7) C — Issues and Answers — S$n. Charles H. Percy," R-Ill., is scheduled guest. 2;00 (4) R C — Flipper 11 Bud gets locked aboard film" makers* replica of HMS Bounty that i s heading out to sea. (7) R - Movie: “The' Man From Laramie” James Stewart, Arthur Kennedy 2:30 (4) R C -Wild Kingdom — Marlin and Jim trek through the Florida Everglades. (501 R — Movie: “Showdown at Root Hill” (1958) Killing leaves town' in an ugly mood. Charles Bronson. Robert Hutton, John Carradine 3:00 (4) C — Profile 3:30 (9) R — Movie: “Black Chapel” (1963) In spring of 1940, three German generals, hoping for peace, send journalist on mission to Rome. Peter Van Eyck, Dawn Addams 3:50 (2) C — Baseball Scoreboard 4:00 (2) R C — Movie: “Daddy Longlegs" (1955) Middle - aged millionaire finds himself falling in love with his young female protege. Fred Astaire, Leslie Carol),, Terry Moore, Thelma Ritter, Fred Clark (4) c — War This Week (7i C —(Special) Golf Tournament — Final-round action at the Byron Nelson Golf Classic in , Dallas is telecast. (50) R — Defenders — Novelist is arrested for selling book which police say is obsene. . 4:30 (4) C — Experiment in TV — An artist’s eye-view of Africa features the paiptings of Larry Rivers and the camera work of Pierre - Dominique Gais-seau. 4:45 ( 56) Christopher Program ' 5:00 ( 50) R — Make Room for Daddy (56) NET Playhouse — The murder.,.pf Kitty Genovese, which triggered a sociological controversy across the nation, is subject for this drama. It revolves around the indifference of 38 of her. New York neighbors who either saw the attack or heard her screams. 5:30 (4) C — Frank McGee Report (9) R C — Laredo — Bank robber (Noah Beery Jr.) learns by example. (50) R — Hazel — George wants to fire his gardener. SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2 ) C — News, Weather, Sports (4) C — College Bowl (7) R — Movie: "The Losers*’ Two old friends join in crooked card game in Texas border town. Lee Marvin, Keenan Wynn, Rosemary Clooney. (50) R C — My Favorite Martian — Gypsy curse has a hold on Mrs. Brown. (56) Tangled World — Future of urban church is 6:30 (2) C —Job Opportunity (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “If Every Guy in the World . .” (1955) Ham radio operators go to the aid of a stricken trawler. Andre Valmy (50) R — I Love Lucy — Lucy is hired for TV commercial. (56) U.S.A. look at the music of pre-World War II composers 7:99 (2) R C — Lassie — Corey has run-in with boat-rental service over lake pollution. (4) C — George Pierrot — “Honolulu and Hawaii” (7) R C — Voyage ~* Adm. Nelson tries to break an 18th century curse. (50) R — Perry Mason — Playboy offers bribe after getting involved in hit-and-run accident. Barbara Hale is featured. (56) Basic Issues of Man — Representatives of democratic and totalitarian forms of government argue their cases it) "A Political Animal.” ' „ 7:30 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C - Walt Disney’s World — A live-action and Don’t Move . . . IWHCTWt SIDING WINDOW PROBLEMS?, d We Will Remove and Replace Your Old Sweety Steel and Aluminum Windows with Insulated 'Vinyl Seal !0N?flhPVINYLWIND0WS GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Adds baauty and valua to your homo both insida and out. vinyl window* ora guorontood not to iwoat, rot, or noad painting and a* an insulator against boat and cold vinyl is 7,680 tima* officiant than s' * BA mors officiant 34,800 timas moro officiant than aluminum. Custom TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS We Will install All-Types of Siding On Your Houts a, VINYL • ALUMINUM STEEL • ASBESTOS ■ 22 x24x9 Bp ALUMINUM: $27.95 per 100 Square Poet FREE ESTIMATES See Our Kew/ldeus THE FINEST MATERIALS AND CRAFTSMANSHIP 3. C.Weetion cau: Construction (fa. Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce In Pmliae Since 1981 1032 WEST HUR°N ■*, ^ . plannln„ RONTIAt FE 4*2597 •DocofOtorSorvIca ------------------------------------ 4. , 22 FRIDAY FRIDAY MORNING S:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 1:50 (2) C — News •:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman a (4) C —Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C —Today (7 C —1 Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 7 ;55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) R-Upside Town 8:30 (2) R — Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “Glory” (1956) Margaret O’Brien, Walter Brennan (9) C —t Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (58) Numerically So 10:00 (4) C - Snap Judgment (7) C—Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numerals 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C —Concentration (7) C —DickCavett (9) C—Friendly, Giant (50) Yoga (or Health 10:35 ( 56) Science is Everywhere 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R — Andy o f Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) R- Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:29 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56)-Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) Re-Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R - Movie: “Claudia” (1943) Dorothy McGuire, Robert Young Tha Pontiac Prat* Friday, May 3 12:25 (S) C—Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search lor Tomorrow ■ ^ (4) C — Eye 6-jess (7) C — Treasure Isle 1 (9) R — Movie: “The Lady from Cheyenne” (1941 Loretta Young, Robert Preston, Edward Arnold.' 112:45 (2) C —Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard fop Reading 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4)C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) A d v e ntures in Science 1:30 (2) C — As the World 'Turns (4) C-Let’s Make a Deal (7) Wedding Party 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R —I Love Lucy 2 : 20 ( 56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) C —House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R C — Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the Truth (56) Observing Eye 8:25 (50) C — News 3:30 (2) C —Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) C —Dark Shadows' (50) C — Captain detroit (56) R-Karate 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm " (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7)' C—Dating Game (9) C — Singin’ Time (56) Portrait of Japan 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather Sports (50) R—Thaee Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C—Bozo (50) R—Little Rasdals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot. (7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R Superman (56) TV Kinder|arten Friday night 6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R C — Movie : * ‘ O pcration Petticoat” (Phrt2) (9) R — , Dennis the Menace . (50) RC— Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) C — Davey and Goliath 6:30 (2) C - News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) SR C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R - McHale’s Navy ■ (56) R-What’s New 7:00 (2) R C .— Truth or Consequences (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R— Movie: “Mission to Venice” (1963) Woman hires handsome man to prove that her missing husband is not a traitor to France. Sean Flynn, Madeleine Robinson (50) R —Munsters (56) Continental Comment 7:30 (2) R C — Wild Wild West — Dismissed Trom Secret Service, West tries to find out who’s behind the move. John McGiver guests. ' (4) R C - Tarzan — Pet elephant is put on trial after it is falsely accused of killing a jungle com-‘ missioner, (7) R C1-r Off to See the Wizard — “Island of the Lost,” a 1967 film, features Richard Green and Luke Halpin in story of a family shipwrecked on an uncharted Pacific island. (50) I Love Lucy (56) Consultation 8:00 (50) R — Hazel (56) Medical Education 8:30 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle — New recruit and Gomer compete in base talents finals, unaware that .their platoon- sergeants are doing everything in their power jh> rig the decision. (4) Rf- Star Yfek -‘ Mr. Spock presses his search' for missing space teain. . (7) C — (Debut) Man in a Suitcase — Detective, blamed for defection of U.S.. scientist, tries to cleg/ his $i|me$; Richard Bradford stars. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) R — News in Perspective 9:00 (2) R — Movie: “Days of Wine and Roses” (1962) Story of young couple’s. ' battle against alcoholism features Jack Lemmon, Lee Remick, Charles Bickford and Jack Klugman. . (9) R — Twilight Zone — Harry Townes and Ross Martin star as small-time crook who is able ‘to change hik appearance. (50) R — Perry Mason *■« Producer is being sued by woman who claims he stole her husband’s song. 9:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares — Celebrities include Bill Bixby, Wally Cox, Angie Dickinson, Buddy Hackett, Paul Lynde, Rose Marie, Jan Murray and Connie Stevens. (7) R C —_Guns of Will Sonnett — Sonnetts risk their lives to protect wounded outlaw from bounty hunters. Stephen McNally and Tom ’hilly guest-star. (9) C — Tommy Hunter - (56) NET Playhouse — “The Young Elizabeth” 10:00 (4) C -7- News Special — “We Won’t Go” focuses on opponents of draft. (7) R C ■— Judd — Lawyer defends disgraced fortner policeman charged with murder. (9) Country Music Hall (50) Qp&es Crane 10:30 (9)|T-t»enty Million Questions 11:00 (4)j(7) (9) C - News, Weatw, Sports (50) u— Joe Pyne 11:20 (8) C — News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Arrest and Trial 11:50 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Stop Train 349” (1964) - Jos#..Ferrer, Sean Flynn... 2. “I Passed for White” (19601’ James I£r*nciscus, Sony* Wilde 1:09 (4J Beat the Champ . (7) News 1:30 (4) C — PDQ 2:50 (2) C - News, 1 Weather “The easy life1 ONE COLOR IND00R-01TB00R CARPETING Carpet so durable it's used outdoors ... at poolside, on patios, terraces, porches, boats, boat docks; so attractive it's used indoors ... In kitchens, bathrooms, bedrooms, recreation rooms, hallways. Colorfast! Won't Shrink, Rot or Mildew! Resists spots and stainsl WIDTHS 3-6-9-12 FEEf..................................... Call Now FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH. 16 WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene ' 5:50 (2)C-News 6:09 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:26 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 7:51 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (9) R Upside Town 9:30 (2) R -Mister Ed (7) R - Movie: “That Hamilton Woman” (1941) (9) Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C —'Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading 0:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings “■ 9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:00 (4) C-Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:95 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) C — News 10:36 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:69 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) R—Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:19 (2) R Dick Van Dyke ; (4) C — Hollywood Squares 11:49 (9) Chez Helene 11:59 (56) Modem Math for , Parent* i .WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R - Movie: “Bordertown” (1935) Story of An ambitious Tha Pontiac Prat* Mexican lawyer. Bette" Davis, Paul Muni. 12:21 (2) - Fashions . 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C— Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Intent to ■ Kill”. (1959); ,, (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol1 Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:10 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let's .Make a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (96) Of Cabbages and Kings ‘ 2:60 (1) C - Love Is A Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56).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 (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C —Divorce Court (4) C —Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the ‘ Truth (56) Consultation 2:25 (50) C —News 3:30 (2) C —Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C-Woody Woodbury (7) C -4 Dating Game (9) C — Swingin'* Time -(56) Modem Supervision 4:30 (2) C -Mike Douglas -(7). C -r News, Weather, Sports (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C — Bozo (50) Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:36 (4). C — George Pierrot (7) C—News — Young (9) C—Fun House /Vadnatday, May 1 (50) R—Superman -WEDNESDAY NIGHT l:00{2)(4)C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Movie: “Capt. Carey, U.S.A." (1951) (9) R Dennis the ‘ Menace ’ (50) R C — Flintstones ’ (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magi-- cian 6:30 (2) C — News — Cron-1 kite (4) C —News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island — Castaways hold a beauty contest. (56) R-What’s New 7:69(2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Kiss Tbeip vfor Me” (1957)» Three Navy fliers hold a , big bash aftor finally getting shore leave. Cary Grant, Jayne Mansfield, Leif Erickson, S liz y Parker -*•’ > '• * •. (50) R — Munslcrs (56) No Doubt About It 7:30 (2) R C — Lost in Space — Space travelers crash-land in world of fantasy. (4) R C — Virginian — Trampas, facing murder charge, decides to break out of jail when all looks lost. Victor Jory, Henry Beckman and Parley Baer guest-star. | (7) CI — Avengers — Steed and Tara try to thwart plans of ambitious African who Is trying to obtain guns in an effort to overthrow his government. (50) I Love Lucy (56) Cities of the World — Cameras visit Calcutta. 0:00 (50) R — Hazel (56) News in Perspective 8:90 (2) R. C — Beverly Hillbillies// (7) C — (Special) Leslie Uggams — Guests are Robert Morse, Noel Harrison and the Young M Rascals. (50) R —•Honeymooners 1:55 (9), C — NOWS 9:09(2) R C — Green Acres Life is a howl for Arnold the pig and the Haney’s basset hound. (4) C — Kraft Music Hall — Hast Eddy Arnold I Welcomes 1 Margaret Whiting, the E v e r ly Brothers and John Byner. (0) R — Twilight Zone — Spaceship loses contact , with earth. Rod Taylor is ‘ featured. v (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (2) R C —He and Shfe — After buying the apartment building i n which they live, Dick qnd Paula receive a flood of complaints. (?) R — Movie: “Paths of Glory” (1957) Drama about fatigued French regiment emphasizes the forces that warp or mold men at war. Kirk Douglas, Adolphe Menjou, George Macready, Ralph Meeker, Wayne Morris 19) Festival (56) R — U.S.A. 1:00 (2) R — Naked City -Pro football star runs into distraught fan in room. Sandy Dennis gbest-stars. (4) R C — Run for Your Life — Thugs order Paul out of Las Vegas. Wendell Corey and Brooke Bundy guest-star. (50) C — Les Crane 9:30 (9) C — Drama Special — Michael J. Pollard of “Bonnie and Clyde” fame stars in “Niagara Falls,” a drama about a young man in Search of a legend. 11:00 (3) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: "Between Two Worlds" (1944) Mystery about passengers on crewless ship features John G a r f i e Id and Faye Emergen. 11:30 (2) >*— Mqvie : “Platinum High School” (1960) Businessman decides t'o investigate death of son at exclusive military school. Mickey Rooney, Terry Moore, . Dsn Duryea, Yvette Mimieu (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling 12:91 (9) Window on t h e World 1:19 (4) Beat the Champ •m New* ; ' 1:30 (2) Rr-Dobie Gillis (4) C —PDQ 2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol. 1 2:30 (2) C-*Nhws, Weather Tha Pantiac Pran Sunday, April 28 animated study of animal migration (56) Men Who teach 8:00 (2) C — Ed Sullivan -Guests Include Ella Fitzgerald, Richard Harris,. George Carlin, Mjll Kamen, Stiller and Meara and the Doodletown Pipers. (7) C — FBI — Frame-ups involving executives working on sensitive projects are investigated. Fritz Weaver, Suzanne Pleshette, Richard Anderson and Norman Fell guest-star. (50) C — David Susskind — Prison life is examined. 9:25 (9) C-News 8:30 (4) C — Mothers-in-Law — Trying to reform a hippie rock group, the in-laws widen the generation gap. (9) C — Lowell Thomas — A visit to Nepal (56) C —PBL 9:00 (2) R C -Smothers Brothers — Guests Include Carl Reiner, Hamilton Camp and the Happenings. (4) C — Bonanza — Outcast imperils treaty negotiations with Indians. (7) R— Movie: “King1 Rat” (1965) POWs in Singapore resent special treatment accorded one “colleague.” George Segal, Tom Courtenay, John Mills (9) C-Flashback 9:30 (9) To Be Announced 10:00 (2) R C — Mission: Impossible — Conclusion of two-parter on IMF’s efforts to break up a crime syndicate. (4) C — (Special) Andy Williams ~b Guests include Sim on and Garfunkel, Mama Cass Elliott and Ray Charles. Andy’s wife, C1 a u d 1 n e Longet, handles some of the announcing. (9) Way It Is - Documentary on Portuguese Immigrants in Canada (50) Lou Gordon 10:3d (56) Continental Comment 11:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15(9) R — Movie: “Black Narcissus” (1947) Five nuns organize a convent school In abandoned mountain palace. Deborah Kerr, Jean Simmons, David Farrar, Sabu 11:30 (2) R C — Movie: “Men of the Fighting Lady” (1954) Embittered pilot decides to keep ■‘V himself. Van Johnson, Walter Pldgeon, Louis Calhern, Dewey Martin, Keenan Wypn, Frank Love joy SUNDAY (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — News, Weather, Sports 11:45 (7) R C - Movie: “The Remarkable M r. Pennypacker” (19 59 ) Meat packer of 1890s Is secretly a bigamist. Clifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire, Charles Cobum. 12:30 (4) C-News 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:25 (7) C - World of. Sports 1:30 (2) R — Highway Patrol . (7) News 2:00 (2) C - News, Weather Spring Camper Sales 1968 Dodge Trucks and Campers Buy the Package and Save $ $ $ OVER 100 VEHICLES Ity STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM CHASSIS-CAB WITH CAMPER UNIT 8WEPTUNZ CREW CAB WITH CAMPBR UNIT DEL-RAY/ LITTLE CHAMP, CAMP-FOUR, MACKINAW STEURY, PORTA-CAMPER, DODGE MOTOR HOMES M LLOYD BRIDGES 624-1572 /RAVELAND 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lake **>«.. w, and Thu^Mo-sjo, w.d, w. -nd«... i.m* Dodge Lots. Dodge Dodge Trui h 21 ONE CQl&L SATURDAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) C-Top Cat (7) C —Beatles (9) C — Audubon Theatre 4- ‘‘The Vanishing Sea” (50) R — Movie: “Cry Wolf" (1947) Widow of wealthy young man begins to suspect that her husband is still alive. Errol Flynn, Barbara Stanwyck, Richard Basehart, Gera Min* Brooks lt:M (2) C - Jonny Quest (4) C — Cool McCool (7) c — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) To Be Announced (4) International Zone (9) C — CBC Sports 1:11 (2) C —NFL Action Mickey Mantle will be playing first base for the Yankees when they challenge the Tigers in New York today (2 p.m.) and Sunday (1 p.m.) The games toill be telecast on Channel 2. 1:90 (4) C — Red Jones (7) C — Happening *68 — Guests include Dick Clark and the Boxtops. (50) C — Wrestling 1:41 (2) C — Tiger Warmup 2:00 (2) C —Baseball: , Detroit at New York (4) C — Baseball: Chicago at Minnesota (7) R —| Movie: “Target Unknown” (1952) Downed bomber crew seeks to get crucial data back to allied h e a d q u a rters. Mark Stevens, Alex Nicol , (9) R — Movie: “The Kid From Cleveland” (1949) Sportswriter seeks to aid potential juvenile delinquent. George Brent, Lynn Bari 2:30 (50) C — Roller Derby 3:25 (7) C — World o f Sports 3:30 (7) R — Outer Limits |TL Professor produces environment of distant planet. (50) R — Movie: “Fall of the House of Usher” (1952) Poe’s tale about young1 heir to House of Usher who fears his sister has been buried alive. Kaye Tendeter, Irving Steen 4:00 (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi — Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 4:30 (7) C — C e 1 e b r i t y Billiards — Minnesota Fats performs. (56) Music for Young People 4:16 (2) C — Baseball Scoreboard 5:00 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4) C — Car and Track (7) C — Wide World of Sports — Features include the Trenton, N.J., 150 for Indy-style cars, and the ^orth American Gymnastic Championships from Vancouver, B,C. (9) R — Twilight'Zoni -* Wagonmaster (Cliff Robertson) goes on search for water, and instead finds a whole new world. (50) C-HyLit (56) What’s New 5:30 (2) R — C — Gentle Ben — Wedloes befriend lonely girl, unaware that her father is an alligator poacher Tom has been hunting. (4) C — George Pierrot — "French ^Canada to Niagara” (9) R C - Gidget — Has Gidget been put under a spell? (56) Observing Eye — , “The American Lobster" (4) C r~ News—McGee (7) C — Michigan Sportsman (50) R — McHale’s Navy ' — Crew comes to aid of AWOL Wac. (56) Beethoven 7:00 (2) C -rDeath Valley Days — Two members of wagon train go for help. (4) C—Michigan Outdoors (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) R — Rawhide (50) R — Combat (56) C — Spectrum — Battle to conquer cancer is explored (conclusion). 7:30 (2) R C — Jackie Gleason — Milton Berle, Frank Gorshin, V i k k i Carr and Sammy Kaye and his orchestra perform. SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (4) c — Saint — Assassination attempt on British colony’s prime minister is enough to bring in the Saint. (9) C- Robin Seymour (7) C - Dating Game (50) R — Munsters — (54) Reading for Living Eddie inveigles Herman into drag racing. g.go ^ c _ Newlywed (56) Cities of the World — Game “Budapest” is visited. (9) r — Hollywood and • the Stars — “The Oscars: 6:34 (2) C — Outdoorsman Moments of Greatness” famous Vienna'Boys Choir is offered on Channel 7 at 3 p.m. Sunday. The program, "The Pursuit of Excellence—the Vienna Boys Choir,” reveals that the choir actually four separate groups— one of which sings at Mass every Sunday in the Imperial Chapel in Vienna whili the other three are oh tour. APRIL PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! We Will Completely Install THIS HUGE 2l’x21 POOL EZ NO MONEY DOWN-5 YRS. TO fk' CABANA OPTIONAL BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE For Your Old Pool, Too! Other Sizes Proportionately LOW PRICES BIG SAVINGS ON OUR PRE-SEASON SALE The Pontiac Proto Monday, April 29 10 MONDAY MONDAY MORNING l:4i (2) On the Farm Scene 6:56 (2) C — News 6:49(2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (4) C - Ed Allen 7:44 (4) C- Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:34 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 7:51 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 6:44(9) R — Forest Rangers 6:34 (2) R- Mister Ed (7) R - Movie: “The Lost Moment” ( 1947 ) Researching the life of a famed poet, publisher takes lodgings under an assumed name in the home of an old woman to whom the poet wrote love letters. Robert Cummings, Susan Hayward, Agnes Moorehead (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 4:44 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo 1 :45 (56) Understanding Numbers 6:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:54 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:00 (4) C Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressuff 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 19:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) C-News 19:39 (2) R C —, Beverly Hillbillies (4) C—Concentration (7)C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant - (50) Yoga for Health 10:15 (10) Book Parade litlf (0) Ontario Schools 10:50 (50) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry (A) C — Personality (50) Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares 11:45 (0) Chez Helene MONDAY AFTERNOON (7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R — Movie: “Ladies Courageous” (1944) Story of the WAFs fight to be taken into regular army service at the beginning of World War II. Loretta Young, Geraldine Fitzgerald 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30(2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Let’s Be Happy” (1957) Girl from Vermont finds romance on a trip to Scotland. Tony Martin, Vera-Ellcn 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12 : 50 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) C - News 1:06 (4) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House filO (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) C — News (4) Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 1:40 ( 56)* Science is Discovery 1:45 (is) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing v (4)’ C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlyweds Game (50) R — I Love Lucy 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (56) Science is Fun 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) .C — Pat Boone (50) C - To Tell the Truth (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) C- Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Conversations 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C —Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) French Lessons 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports Jonathan Frid is fast becoming a TV matinee idol, in his portrayal of a 175-year-old vampire named Barnabas Collins. It's on tf]t.e “Dark Shadow” program, from 3:30 to 4 p.m. each day on Channel 7. The lOO piices of mad he receives each week are delivered by the sackful, ■ (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C —Bozo (6) R - Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 1:3; (4) C — George Pierrot <— “Holiday in Scotland" > (7) C —■ News—Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R C — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports «• (7) C — Movie: ‘Thief of Baghdad” (Italian-French, 1960) Steve Reeves, Georgia Moll (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 15 (56) Merlin the Magician 0:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R —McHale’s Navy (56) Music for Young People — The New York Percussion Trio * demonstrates rhythm and accent in music with such typical percussion instruments as the piano, . drums and cymbals. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: “The Girl From Flanders” (West German, 1963) Maximilian Schell, Nicole Berger (50) R — Munsters (56) Creative Person — Marcel Duchamp, founder of the Dada movement of ' the Twenties, discusses the sculpture of "pop” artists George Segal and John Chamberlain. 7:39 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — An Indian boy insists Matt help search for hia friend. (4) R C r- Monkees ■«* Micky starts bicep-butiding under a physical culture quack. (7MI C — Cowboy in 0:20 (2) C - Woodrow ths 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Woodsman Weather, Sports IMKE BELIKE OFFERS Pick your price from 3 Great Safety Buys! Prices for Chevrolet, Plymouth, Ford, Dodge, and all U. 8. Compact*. Other* elfghtly higher. Here's what you get...Here's what we dot • Rugged lining that meets G.S.A. mini-mum brake lining standards. • All new lining, and new or completely reconditioned brake ehoet installed by trained brake epecialiete. • Free brake adjustment at 1500 and 5000 miles. • REPLACE all old llnlngi on both front and rear wheels. • CLEAN and INSPECT brake drums lot perfect roundness. • Inspect entire hydraulic system (cylinders, line* and hotaa) for possible leaks and crack*. • Inspect front wheel graata retainers for la eke; clean, Inspeot and repack front wheel bearings. • Inspect brake shoe return spring! for tension and balance. • Add hdavy duty brake fluid and toad teat • Adjust brakes on ell four whstls for full even contact with braka drums. IT MUST BE RIGHT OR WE MAKE IT BIGHT Goodyear-installed brake lining is available In three grades -good, better end our beat If the Goodyear installed brake lining should wear out before the time or mileage (whichever comes first) as listed above for tho grade you pur-chase (and upon surrender of the original invoice) we will supply new lining* of the same grade at no charge. You pay only for the cost of Installation. NO MONEY DOWN TA^AmRTOPM GOODYEAR SE 1370 Wide Track Drive r*4' 335-6167 20 THURSDAY THURSDAY MORNING 1:4$ (|) On the Farm Scene 5:59 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise (4) Classroom 6:80 (2) c — Woodrow the Woodsman (4^(3 — Ed Allen 7:00 M) 0 — Today (7) C — Morning Show-7:30 (2) C — Captain Morgan’s - Merry- Kangafoo 8:00 (9) K—Upside Town 8:30 (2) R — Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “That Hamilfon Woman" (Part 2) (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00(2) — Merv Griffin (4) O — Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment (7) c—Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C—News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) c — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 j(56) Geography 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry ;(4) C«-Personality (50) R w Little Rascals 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools U:30 (2V R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood 1:45 (9), Cbez Helene , 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers , THURSDAY‘AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) take 30 (50) R — Movie: "Cluny Brown” (1946) Charles Boyer, Jennifer Jones 12:25 (2) C- Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow TUESDAY TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C —News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) Morning Show 7:30 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round f ;00 (9) Swingaround Galapagos — Last in a series 1:30 (2) R — Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: "I Mar* ried a Woman" (1958) George Gobel, Diana Dors (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) c — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 0:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C Snap Judgment (7) C Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C —News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C—Personality (50) R—Little Rascals 11:01 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:20 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4) Q — Hollywood The Pontine Pratt (4) C — Rye Guess y (7) G — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Gilds" (1946) Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford, George Mac-ready 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C— Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:15 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game • (7)‘C'~ Dream HoUSe. 1:16- (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 (7) G — Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy 2:20 (56) Mathematics for you. 2:30 (2) C —House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C —Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the Truth (56) C — Social Security 3:15 (56) — 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 • 47) C — News, Weather, ‘Sports (SO) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C George Pierrot — “Here’s New Zealand" (7) C — News — Young (9) C —Fun House (50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten. Thursday, May 2 , THURSDAY NIGHT 6:96 (2) (4) C —News (7) R C — Movie: ‘ ‘ O peration Petticoat” (1949) dry Grant, Tony Curtis, Dina Merrill (Part 1) (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) SingHi-SingLo 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) .C — News -r- Huntley, Bripkley (9) It C — F Troop (50) R— McHale’s Navy ‘ (56) R—What’s New 7:00 ($) C — Truth or Consequences (4) .C — News, Weather, Sports , (9) R — Movie: “Passport to China” (English, 1061) Richard Basehart, Lisa Gastoni (50) R — Ministers (56) NET Festival — The senior orchestra of the New England Conservatory of Music is conducted by Erich Leinsdorf of the (7) C m Bewttche! -Endora uses her . Witchcraft to expose Darrin as a swell head. (50) R — Honeymooners 8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (2) R C — Movie: “Rampage" (1963) A safari film about a search for a 'rare breed of cat in Malaya. Robert Mltchum, Elsa , MartinelH, Jack Hawkihs (7) R C — That G|rl — Ann lands’a role in a Broadway' show starring . Ethel Merman. (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Rainbow Quest — Pete welcomes the Cajun Band STANLEY CUP HOCKEY If a seventh Chicago-Mon-treal playoff ’ game i s necessary, it will be telecast tonight at 8:30 p. m., preempting regular Channel 9 programming. ~9J0 (7) C^PeytwTHace^ (9) O’—Telescope Boston Symphony in the 10:99 (4) R c rehearsal and performance of Mahler’s Symphony No. 1. 7:30 (2) R C*»— Cimarron Strip '— Crown’s new deputy plans to use his badge as a shield for . murder. (4) R C — Daniel Boone I\e an .1. v—__ Martin — Guestsv . Buddy Hacket, Rosemary Clooney, Minnie Pearl and comic David Steinberg. (7) R — Untouchables (9) R — Secret Agent (50) C — Les Crane — Movie producer-director , Otto Preminger guests. — Daniel moves to pre- i0:30. (56) R - No Doubt vent two executions which About It could trigger open il:oo (2) (4) (7) (9) C — warfare. News, Weather, Sports (7) R C — Second Hun- (59) r _ Movie: “The dred Years — Luke poses Sea Hawk” (1940) Errol as young Ken to woo a Flynn, Claude Rains lass, and gets jailed for ji:30 (2>JMovies: 1. “Your fkrnafaniiiiir ifan’a Pacq threatening Ken’s Boss. (50) R —!I Love. Lucy 8:00 (7) R C — Flying. Nun — Sister Bertrilie involves Carlos in ‘ her1 plans to salvage the convent’s 200-year-old bell. (50) R — Hazel (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) C - (Special) Hall of Fame — ‘‘The Admirable Crtehton,’’ an AdaptsWnf J. M. Bar-r i e If‘Wn-of-thAcenfUry - satire. ^Castaway tropicl Loam, a liberal-chafnpion of the rights . of mm, - his unabashedly aristocratic •.fajniJ.y.^ and ■ some. Turn, ’Darling” (French, 1963) ISdtiie Constantine; 2. “Tte -.Violent Patriot" (Italian, 19 59) Vittorio Gassman, Anna Maria Ferrero (4) C — Johnny Carson — Actress Maureen Stapleton i s scheduled guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) C — Twenty Grand l:jft (4fcBeftt the Champ — : (7) »ews . { ' ‘ ,£ (9) Perry’s Probe land are Lord 1:39 (flC — PDQ thinks himself 2:86 (% Rh- Dobie Gillis 3:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol 3:86 (2). C — News, . Weather TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) (4) C —News ‘(7) R—Bewitched (9) Take 30 (80) R -- -Movie: "The “Exile" (1048) Henry Daniel, Maria Monte/. 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search -for Tomorrow 1 (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C—Treasure Isle (9) R - Movie: ‘‘The Tho Pontiac Pioh Very Thought pf You" (1944) Dennis Morgan, Eleanor Parker ’ i J * 12:85 (66) Tell Me a Story ■12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C —Carol Duval 1:30 (2) — As the World Turns (4) C —- Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lessons 2:55^7) C — Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) d — Pat Boone (50) R C — Tp Tell the Truth (56) Medical Education 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) Basic Issues of Man 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Innovations 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C—News, 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—“Bavarian ’Holiday" (7) C — News 1 (9) C — News (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman , TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2); (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Movie: “Francis" (1950) Donald O’Connor, Patricia Tuesday, April 30 Medipa^Zam Ritts (9) R

and inco NO MONEY DOWN —FHA7VND BANK FINANCING FE 8-9251 (N« obligation) 328 N. Ferry. PONTIAC RCcSe»Ttote ALUMINUM SIDING • DORMERS • FAMILY ROOMS b'rec Planning Service 6 / 19 ,, ONE COLOR George Segal (right) plays the fast-buck to 11:30 p.m. on Channel 7. James Fox (left) operator who dominates the allied prisoners in plays a British officer. The movie is based on a Japanese concentration camp in the movie James Clavell’s World War II experiences at "King Rat ” on the Sunday Night Movie from 9 Singapore’s notorious Changi prison camp. mmmwm m : '•ass* hbni TV Movie Roster for the Week SATURDAY U:M (50) Cry Wolf 2:M (7) Target Unknown (9) The Kid From Cleveland 1:30 (50) Fall of the House of Usher 5:00 (50) They Who Dare 9:00 (4) Fun in Acapulco 11:11 (9) The Last Outpost 11:30 (2) Capri (7) Room at the Top 1:30 (2) The Deadly Decoy 2:09 (7) The Senator Was Indiscreet SUNDAY 11:30 (9) The Neanderthal Man 12:39 (50) Appointment 1 n London 1:00 (9) Never Let Go 2:09 (7) The Man From Laramie 2:30 (50) Showdown at Boot Hill 3:30 (9) Black Chapel 4:00 (2) Daddy Longlegs 0:00 (7) The Losers 6:30 (9) If Every Guy in the World 9:00 (7) King Rat 11:15 (9) Black Narcissus 11:39 (2) Men of the Fighting Lady 11:49 (7) The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker MONDAY 9:30 (7) The Lost Moment 12:90 (50) Ladies Courageous 12:30 (9) Let’s Be Happy 6:00 (7) Thief of Bagdad 7:00 (9) The Girl From Flanders 9 : 00 (50) Seduced and Abandoned 11:3 0 (2) The Enchanted Valley 11:30 (9) Outcast of the Islands TUESDAY 9:30(7)1 Married a Woman 12:00 (50) The Very Thought of You 12:30 (9) The Exile 6:00 (7) Francis 7:00 (9) A Swirl of Glory 9:00 (4) The Truth About Spring 11:00 (50) Three Strangers 11:30 (2) The Last Rebel 11:30 (9) Lady Godiva Rides Again WEDNESDAY 9:30 (7) That Hamilton Woman (Part 1) 12:00 (50) Bordertown 12:30 (9) Intent to Kill 6:00 (7) Captain Carey, U.S.A. 7:00 (9) Kiss Them for Me 9:30 (7) Paths of Glory 11 : 00 (50) Between Two Worlds 11: 3 9 (2) Platinum High School THURSDAY 9:30 (7) That Hamilton Woman (Part 2) 12:00 (50) Cluny Brown 12:30 (9) Gilda 6:00 (7) Operation Petticoat (Part 1) 7:00 (9) Passport to China 9:00 (2) Rampage 11:00 (50) The Sea Hawk 11:30 (2) Your Turn, Dari-ing; The Violent Patriot FRIDAY 9:30 (7) Glory 12:00 (50) Claudia 12:30 (9) The Lady From Cheyenne 6:00 (7) Operation Petticoat (Part 2) 7:00 (9) Mission to Venice^ 9:00 (2) Days of Wine and Rpses 11:50 (2) Stop Train 349; I Passed for White NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER U A pair of "southern belles,” singer Shani talents in a tuneful comedy sketch on "The Carol Wallis (left) and hostess Carol Burnett, join their Burnett Show" Monday at 10 p.m. on Channel 2. ; 'Sock It to Me Girl Enjoys Her Role ] .. It’s difficult to understand a girl who actually enjoys being shot out of a cannon, having water poured on her head and going through all the miseries a clay pigeon suffers on a loose and woolly firing range. Yet Judy Carne, a curly haired Northampton, England, lass, thrives on such punishment as the unflappable “Sock It To Me” girl on “Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-In” comedy series (Monday, 8-9 p.m., on Channel 4). '’People think I’m crazy when I say I actually enjoy being sawed-in-half and being hit on the head with a baseball bat,” says Judy. “It’s fun and of course I really don’t get hurt.” In her opinion, the success of the “Sock It to Me” routines is that she never knows what to expect. There is no script and she. is surprised as the audience at the “awful” things which happen to her. “On Monday the writers tell me I’m going to be shot out of a cannon. But by Saturday when we tape the show they have changed their minds. I just grit my teeth and hope I won’t be blasted out of Burbank,” says Judy. ★ ★ ★ Recently, Sammy Davis Jr. who was a guest on the program, encouraged the Comedienne to cut her first record for Reprise Recording Company. Her only words are “Sock It to Me,” which she repeats over and over again to appropriate sound effects. On the flip side, Judy sings “Right Said, Fred,” a Cockney comedy ballad. Although she is just a featured performer on “Laugh-In” sbe is having more fun with the show -than when she costarred last season in TV's <‘Love On a Rooftop.” , “What I’m doing Qpw is more.me,” says Judy, who was busy as a revue performer in her native England. I've always beat kooky and now I’m getting paid for it.” Fall Started Rise of Comedian A subway incident accounts for .the fall and rise of Henry Gibson. “It happened in New York a few years ago,” said Henry. “It was rainy and I slipped on the subway stairs. Somebody helped me up. I wrote a poem about it, 'I Fell i Down the Subway.’ The character was based on that actual experience.” The character of which he spoke is that of the quaint. shy poet, who appears regularly on ’’Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-In” colorcast over Channel 4, Mondays at 9 pja. Essentially an actor, Henry, who has been performing since childhood, said: “I started when- I was eight I performed in plays for children all. over the East Coast until I was 17 years old. ★ ★ ★ “I played little boy parts and had a ball. From college on I was type-cast in little-old-men parts.” At Shaw’s Jewelers April 27 Thru Saturday May 4th Only! No Money Pom Just $19 Week! Raff & Tuff WATERPROOF* fALENDAR WATCH Bat1tnuUb ow hud w bun ojd oi/v -It North Saginaw PONTIAC STATI BANK BLOB. *WATnfMSf ★ * SWEEP SECOND HAND * AUTOMATIC CALENDAR it SHOCK RESISTANT * anti MASNcne * waterproof* * automatic sar-wnia * SHATTERPROOF CRYSTAL A UNSREAKABU MAMSPRM. * lUCTtOWCAUY TIME TUTU USE m ABUSE m THFMUFFJL TUFF* CAN TAKE IT . . . the watch mad* for action. Not tho usual 17 |awol, but 25 jewels to givo you a precision timopioco. Shock resistant to toko abut* . . . Anti-magnetic so It can ba worn anywhare ... Waterproof* so it can ba worn by skin divart, wator sklore and fishormon (tostod to 170 foot depth) . . . Automatic coiondar, so you will always have tho data. Gentleman's watch . . . Dress watch . . . Rugged, on tha job watch Ruff and Tuff® Is Idoal for sportsmen, construction workers, office workers . . . anyone. And, dent forgot it’s automatic, to it never needs winding. Jr. Ruff and Tumble Waterproof*, 1 Jewel, stemwind watch with automatic calendar faaturas. Soma appearance at above watch. gss NO MONEY DOWN! $1 A WEEKS OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE! IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27> 1968 Jacoby on Bridge NOftTH , * .' 1044 “ Eft. Mill . I *AKQ3 WEST .' BAST (D) 4.«'af*t' 4KQ J983 V Void ♦ Q 5 4A97 63 *912 4 J10 8 6 5 4 » * SOUTH "4KQJ9S4 V A7 3 2 :K J 4 Void North-South Vulnerable West North East South Pus 14 2 V 34 3 4 4 4 Pass Pass Pau Opening lead—« Q By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY A safety play is an Insure ance policy to protect a contract. It iij most important in rubber bridge where over-tricks m e a n| little but has its place match point duplicate. In the recent M e tr o polil c h ampionships, Carol Leib and' Jane Kerr , won the women’s pairs. Oneof their good scores came when Carol wisely decided to take out an insurance policy on a four spade contract. East put the ace of diamonds on .hey partner’s queen and Carol dropped the king. This type play is almost automatic with any good player irrespective of the possible need to estahliih an extra entry to dummy. East returned the nine of diamonds and Carol let dummy’s 10 win the trick. Then she went into a lot of study before leading the ace of dubs and discarding her Jack of diamonds. This was her insurance policy. It made it impossible for her to make an overtrick, but nevertheless made it impossible for her to lose her contract. Her next play was a low trump. East jumped up with ace and led another mond. Carol ruffed high, drew trumps stopping in dummy and discarded two of her three •low hearts on toe last two high I clubs. * ★ It should be noted that toe safety play would have been equally effective had West held toe ace of spades. East would have been able to trump a heart, but toe heart East trumped would have been the small one that Carol lost anyway. It should also be noted that if East had ducked the first diamond, Carol would have had to go down one trick and that' a heart plus further correct defense would also have beaten he!1, but no one who wants to win waits for sure thing contracts. r7i Giant Is Felled HOlJSTON, Tex. (AP) -Police raced through a fog to an intersection when an excited telephone caller reported a '‘giant” had been hit by a car. They found that the victim was a 22-foot plastic man that had been in front of a service station. Tallest trees in America are toe California redwoods, reaching a height of 340 feet. C—11 ROBIN MALONE/ By Bob Lubbers THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS . BOWLED ALL WINTER LONG TRYING TO THROW A'HOOK BALL'AND IT WENT STRAIGHT By Carl Grubert NOW fM OUT HERE TRYING 1 Q—The bidding has been: “I’ve worked out a new theory of toe universe that completely abolishes the old hidebound one I worked out yesterday.”' THE BORI* LOSER rr'SMINEilWlTll^CTlT! By Art Sansom Weal Korth Eaat South 14 Dble Rdbla 2 + Pasa Pasa 24 » 34 Pan Pasa 7 You, South, hold: BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry JACOBY 4KS7 VKJJ 4K9SS4 431 What do you do now? A—Guess to the best of. your , ability. We wouldn’t criticize a pass, a three spade bid or a double with our slight preference for a pass. TODAY’S QUESTION Again East doubles y partner’s spade opening. This time you hold: 4K9794 WK 10533 414 +2 What do you do now? Answer Monday ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin f ay SYDNIY OMARS "The wIm maeViSrS^hn aesttn Don, unntCB&iry txptnm. Thow who at to oxtrott tnowry prorn tw moy fct mW?n VX breakaway actions. Message becomes er3£wMi5!?"r(wiv gfejwis »>: *!?* feature!. !deae_.are pfenlttuh »j i You i fhroujjh too fir oflold. CIobo rank! with family p monda/is ^us^ipthday • natural teacher. Your voice arded ai unusual. You could axcol mo. Social activity accelerates -re more opportunity now than In rat ★ IBS! .™. to >7*c*s (Copyright' "t”m”Ttii, oanaral Paatures CAPTAIN EASY “Have you considered your position should Nixon, Kennedy and McCarthy drop out?” OUT OUR WAY needed privacy. I CANCER (June . 21' receive Invitation. Indl tor acceptance. Pleasui LSO (July »vMig. 22>‘ You can ai x asSjM.irtfflft- - spiritual matters. Head Inner voice. Give your bast - than you receive VIRGO (Aug. aspect today cc feeling future < burden'*ef "another’s mUBRAP^SaJd!,‘2*<>ct..22): One who comes to you with problem deserves lentlon. But help gnly tbpaewilling to.j composure. Poise SAGITTAail erclse,today »y- —■ W tlon. Dp ao through do combined wit h common s ^CAPrIcorn (Dec. 22-Jan. Ills enjoy companionship of children, loved ones. One who puts forth Proposal may be talking Ip hear hlmeelf talk. torleue By Leslie Turner EES & MEEK PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS criticisms mei/iaoN FOR. BEIUG TOO MUCH OF THIS OR. TOO UTTt£ OF THAT.. fly Howl* Schneider BUT THE TRUTH IS THAT Lue’R6 EXACTLY WHAT VUU UJAtJTUSTD BE! T~ fly Ernie Buahmiller Eft toward QUARIUS: check tendency to I necessary regulations. arIbs (MornSwri*)! Co clrcymstoncoa loam up to chase t nionet Your stylo, opinions era at change. Thera Is a general trend restlessness. Reed between the lln_ tauraus (Apr. 20#ty laii aecure What you need — do this through greeter * -*------jnlcatlon. Many went to re them a chance. A ____jal could ploy elgnltlcant ---------ng tp your possessions. GEMINI (May nOm Wll CycIt ■-One born under TAURUS may neat eouragement. .Give It. The more ye t»r, the mere you art likely to rot Watch dreie, appearance. Many UCA*NC?R7june Jl-ll'uly 22): Wits to be retlrhw today. Do more llitdnlng than essertlM. AAtvIty shown In eannectlpn with organization, club, group. You get news synlch requires you to exercise alteration. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): How you reect tc reality concerning wishes 1$ emphasized. Today you find out whore friends stand and why. be analytical. Face ^ruth^-j. end Ijjvlll set'you trot. gr abMpw beckonet .It can be bright If you hood t concerns you le not easily MsntmM. Y„ hwst be willing to reach, wpartfMM> Most Nothing fi handed to you on a"”— SCORPIO (Oct. 22-Nov, 21): ItoM through on hump), No matter how orrotle a Men, IT you believe In It go terth. 8r— witch, test, observe. Key Is to live ut theories. Male or partner can hi You. throw aelde false pride. ..Y.HtobRN lOoe. 22-Jan. It): SAGITTARIUS IMMMM. Your Wl completing basic tesksls spotlighted rheyheve skipped pteentleldetalls. corrgt oversight. Toddy you can AqUARIUS (Jan. SOfsb. if): Greater freedom of thought, action le Indicated. prawn 1b your Take advantage by 20): Give "Maid attention to detail! around homo, •Wee. Kay |« adlustmant. What you sets BOARDING HOUSE ' 6ATRER ROUND, CHIMPS, l] SHOOK A RIPE BANANA OUT OF THE TREE/THE CONVENTION ^.DEADLOCKED BETWEEN SMILIN' SM ITW AND COED KA6LE/ ‘ HIS NIBS CAN SWINGJT ^EITHER WAV/, f£| 40 THAT'S WWV W BUT WHICH ONt; THEY GLADHANDED)) TO PICK 2 .THE MA30R / HE'S / \ THEY MAKE ME ) GOT MOREAU- / / AS UNEAGV THORrfV AROUND AS A DENTIST y HERE THAN ADOWbH'Y WITH TOWN PARKING / / BROKEN LOT ATTENDANT U (GLASSES [A OBEy THE NEVY CITY LAW— THERE WILL BE A f IO FINE FOR EVERY GARBAGE PAIL FOUND UNCOVERED TUMBLEWEEDS THIS MONTH THE COVETED BLACK FEATHER GOES TO THE TRIBE'S TOP1 MOCCASIN MAKER]..THAT ROGUISH) BROGAN MOGUL] THAT SLY SLIPPER-SHAPER] THAT SHEIK SNEAKER-TWEAKER PEPttERMg POLYWOG I NAME TOU INDIAN OF THP MONTHl tHANKa CHIEF] AN* ALLOW ME TO PRESENT TOO WITH THIS RAIRO'MOCS, CUSTOM MAPE, FOR YOUR P065 ALONE] by Tom Ryan IF THEY PONT, JUST BRINS 'EM IN TO THE SHOP] TOO PONT RAY A CENT UNTIL COMPLETELY SATISFIED DONALD DUCK K ' ©IRTH Of A , KINGMAKER- f.xj By Walt Disney C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 £>U*uhuf-QpuioJL BAR-B-Q RIBS With Choice of Potato**, Vegetable and Salad — All This for *2.25 For Your Enjoyment... MUSIC BY - Mike Oris (organ) and Ken O'Brian (drums) Friday - Saturday - Sunday Nights PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 Mi 'New Cars Will Emit 79 Pet. Less Pollution' INDIAN WELLS, Calif. (AP) — The president of the Automobile Manufacturers Association says air pollution emissions on new cars will be reduced by 79 per cent. Thomas C. Mann spoke Friday to the spring conference of the Motor Car Dealers Association of Southern California at this desert town near Palm Springs. He said the decrease in hydrocarbon emission may not be immediately evident because there are so many older cars still operating. Mann said improvements also re expected in steering, stability, braking, visibility, energy absorbing steering columns and thickly laminated windshields. a THE MOST HONORED PICTURE V. OFTHEYEAH! Tlir UflilllCDI h Academy > “at to oat*...........jjj —H| TONIGHT 8:15 Tomorrow at 6:31 . No Exit A The FirebJ] | Ij vember but remained In office until April 10. American Stocks (Mi.) High Low Lott Chi ,50a ft* 21 25% 27% 4.2 •Mo 212 1*% 17% 17% fa Judge Is Called for Duty on Jury CLEVELAND (AP) pj Common Pleas Court Judge Francis J. Talty learned Friday that starting May 7 he is to be both a judge and juror. The judge has been called for jury duty by the Cuyahoga County jury commissioners. ‘I thought it was a joke at first,” the judge said. “But on second thought I’d better be there.” Failure to report for jury duty is punishable by 10 days in jail and a $500 fine. FREE 18 Holes of Golf c Putt-Putt Lights for Night Play Open Daily 9 A.M. ’til 12 P.M. SUNDAY BUFFET SPECIAL Choicn of Two Maats, u Vng., Potato**, Salad w | and Desserts Short Orders Available Serving 11 A.M.-6 P.M. I>t Menu Daily S A.M. Ataport fifojAOOM f 1800 Highland ltd. in Data Cont 1 Corp 1002 3 19% +2% i_MW,,rra in 13*7 # avis 7 4- Fargo FadRatrcM 1162 10% ii* 17H17H 128] 6 1£H 5% t£ Ftlmont Oil ■* lava — -rw ........ •- Cp 2741 12% 10Va 12% GulfRasrc Ch 1 (Hi...... 122 M Mydrometl 1I1S 27% 24 \ HI— Oil 2a 18 60% 57% i Corp 118 6% 6% _____ I no 1571 21 19% 1 Mc??ory wt 109 10% 9% 1 “•-“Sup .10 X427 j 2412 11 57? I I 37% 1 NgwPtrk Ormand tna 4M i.w ij-w n» +t Pencoastel 751 2% 2% 2% + RIC Group 504 5% 5% 5% Scurry Rain *55 31% 27% 31% +2 SlgnafoilA la 14*1 34% 34% 31 •*=“-tm Inti 242 34% 30 30% —1 X Cp .40 1457 43% 17% 4*% —3% tleol .40 X2S34 27% 23% 24% +3 ....jelr .20 344 32% 21% 31% -(61 Copyrighted by The Auoclated Pratt )M -In bankruptcy or rectlvtrthlp c reorganized under the Bankruptc -Foreign Ittue lubltct SATURDAY SHOWS CONTINUOUS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. SUNDAY AFTERNOON COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12:15, 3:45, 7:15 NO ONE ADMITTED EXCEPT AT THE START OF. COMPLETE SHOWS SUN. AFTERNOON EAGIrE SAT. & SUN. 1 SATURDAY 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. ALL SEATS 25c pintiac "%lnuL$kq tfkexfavi * DRIVE-IN YHEAYER naivi.tu tmbatbi w DRIVE-IN YHEAYI ■Community Theaters! DRIVE-IN THEATER aOPOYEt RP. AT WALtuX ILYO. HESTON I4SS ^•eeath? IftlHIFz ALSO----- 1‘. up The DENlJlS DPMI sraiRcase DRIVE-IN THEATER ! WMS. UKE RD. AT AIRPORT R0. jhrpw,8 Rtcherd MILE WEST OF DIXIE H6WY. (U.S. 10) wz Fit st Hun Sat.-Sun.: "In lha Haat ®f tha Night," Sidney Folljtr, Rod Steiger. Thurt.-Frl.: "The Happiest Millionaire." Frtd AAecMurray, Greer Garton. PARAVISIOR AND MITROCOLOR rscuei u^cn I ;tP»» V biggest. 1W8~ nlthMid’ r / LAKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE 624-3980 FRI.-HN P.M. CONTINUOUS tat. and Jun.-3:ll P.M. 00NTIRU0US THE tOlM * GOOft the mm BAD . \t-fU THEQdY* GLINT EASTWOOD SiwG’pBOMBS ..... hi 11w nr i.1l VINCENT SSSiP^DANCO WHW PRICE‘FABIAN’“cICCIO ANTONELLI He’s all clasts’ right down to the end of his trigger-fingef! HURRY! HURRY! Last FsmDsy*! ^WUSTI NOV-JON ES PLESH ETTE HURON SHOWS Start M0N.-Tuos.-THUR$.^FRI. at 7 and 9 WED.—SAT.—SUN. at 1, 3,5, 7, 9 NEXT: “AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS” ELVIS PRESLEY BURGESS MEREDITH-JOAN BlBNDOL KAIY JURAOO-IHOMAS GOMEZ mmmwQzi PMIUCDPC drive-in theater |#UlillolliRll vim Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd, IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS EM 3-0661 SHOWTIME 7=30, FRI,-SAT,-SUN, Elvis is kissin cousins again-and even some perfect strangers! MGM AND RKTROCOLOR WILD WHO HANET An MGM PRESENTATION In EASTMANC0L0R * NOW IN PROGRESS! One Pint Reg. .50 lc SALAD SALE BEAN 'TATER-SLAW Choose your favorite salad with any *2 or more purchase CHICKEN- FISH • SHRIMP DINC IN OR PAST TAKI OUT SERVICE, 754 M. P«rry 115-MIS *3 N. Tai.gr.ph Rm4 115-3444 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 C—18 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market O**—3UI THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 33 Americans Are Killed in Viet Conflict WASHINGTON (API-Thirty-three servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam War have been identified on the latest Defense Department casualty list. • • They included: ARMY CALIFORNIA — Spec. 4 Rlv W. Hero Jr., San Lorenzo,' Spec. 4 Jackie A. Car-rano. Cypress; Pfc. Michael B. Alvarez, Madera. COLORADO—tnd -LI. Charles MrdJen-grich, Greeley; WO LarrV J. Briniugh, ILLINOIS — Sal. BMH Waukegan; Spec. 5 | Ted Swift, general counsel for the Michigan Education Association, will be the speaker when the Waterford Education Association (WEA) holds its annual election dinner banquet at 6:30 p.m. Monday at Airway Lanes, 4825 M59. Voting for 1968-69 officers and committee chairmen will follow aridoe, Vi Pert Hon Mattson, Llk . 4 k tenure J. Turbltt Jr. Pfc. Michael L. Phelffer KENTUCKY — Pfc. William P. E ■ lb Walton. :HI0AN — Spac. 4 John L. Katbki Pfc. nicberO C. Kllr IMB ........_jI. NEW MEXICO - Sq». Robert D. Fu ersln, Granvllltv OHIO — Pfc. David fc, Dennis f ----- TEXAS Goodrich, Dallas j washVngton lorsln, Gf OHIO — r-T„, 8HS m Pfc. Dannls R. Hertpence, Edison. ' |S — Spac. 4 George G. ; Spac.j4^Caslmlg> Wojfrlo PfC-Roy^t&jA. Sanchof# Blo^SprTn^. IUfeS?;S'#- Staff Set. < Dalaplana, Camden. CALIFORNIA* rt, Raddin-i« Anpalea; "'MISSOURI Keytezvllle. MONTANA Padilla. atHInoz. ^ WYOMING - P Died of wounds: NAVY CALIFORNIA - Heepltalman Jolt A. Lopez Jr., Sanger. MARINE CORPS MICHIGAN — Pic. Kent R. Seller, Klnfilty. ^ OKLAHOMA - Sgt. Billy C. Artmtrone, Changed from missing to dead •—hostile: ARMY MINNCSOTA — Ptc. Lloyd E. Knako, Bouth St. Jameo. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Capt. Arthur J. Lord, Anthony and Set. Walter F. f. Motla Ji. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Capt. Floyd W. Olton, WO Robort C. LlnkT Staff Set. Lyle 17'---- * if Sat- Lyle l B. Jonnii vr Taxpayer Focus in Waterford to Be on Levy Vote The emphasis will be on the Waterford Township School District's May 6 mlllage election during the Waterford Taxpayers' Association meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The meeting will be in the gymnasium at Waterford Township High School. Speakers will be Dr. Don 0. T a t r o e , superintendent of township schools, and Joseph A. Giddis associate superintendent for business. A question-answer session will follow. The meeting Is open to the public, said Association Presir dent Donald Gardner of 3325 Whitfield. Voters are being asked to renew the district’s current 15-mill taxing authority for operation. Police Force Quits, Claims No Support MARICPOA, Calif. (AP) -For the second time in four months, the entire police force has quit. Police Chief Charlie Wall and his assistant, Jack Rains, handed in .their resignations Friday. “ItTi the feeling of the police that they didn’t have the backing of the people in town,” said the newly elected mayor, Addison Crafts. The city council will hold a special meeting Monday ty> deal with the situation. In December, three men making up the police force qiQ, reportedly accused of issuing too many traffic tickets. Teachers in Waterford Will Elect 11 the dinner. The polls will remain open until 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. ★ .* * To be elected are president, vice -president, treasurer secretary and representative assembly, delegate. * * * Chairmen of the following committees also are to be elected: legislation, publica- tions, professional problems, salary, teacher educational professional standards t public relations. The Army will soon field test In Vietnam an armored boot designed to save infantry men from crippling wounds inflicted by land mines. Waterford Man Nixon Is Chost Donates a Dog Edwin Thorpe of 4 09 6 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, recently donated 16-month-old German’ Shepherd to the Michigan State Police Canine Corps. * ' * * The dog is undergoing training as a tracking dog at Houghton Lake. STAUNTON, Va. (. Delegates to the Mary ^aldwln College mock Republican convention have chosen Richard M, | Nixon as their presidential can-! didate. Nixon won handily on the second ballot Friday night ] with 809 votes over Gov. Nelsqni Rockefeller of New York, who received 344 votes. Gov. I Ronald Reagan of California j trailed with 169 votes. I SNOW-MOBILE DEALERS WANTED FOR THt 1968-'69 SEASON If you're interested in a Red Hof Lind.for '69, ^answer this ad now! Protected exclusive franchise. available. Please mail replies to: The Pontiac Press Box C-41 P. O. Box 9 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 •n your present income end avoid the problems of garnishment and repossession. See the Company that has helped thousands of Pontiac araa familias for over 14 yeors. John M. Hanson Director Licensed and Bonded by State of Mich. ~ See MCC Michigan Credit Counsellors 112 Pentiae Stats lank Bldg. FE 8-0456 Meaiben Amiricin wid Mich. Asi’ii. •< QndH Ciunuliiri 20ik. .ANNIVERSARY DISCOUN DEPARTMENT STORES afte! AND V't "' SUNDAY “ AT 0UR NEW STORE AT 1125 NORTH PERRY AT CORNER OF ARLENE 1 Death Notices BEAGLE, ROY CL; April 25, ,1968; 2650 Grange Hall Road* Ortonville; age M; beloved husband of Maude Beagle; dear father of Mrs. James * Seed; dear brother of Frank ‘ Beagle; also survived by four - grandchildren and two great- * grandchildren. Funeral serv- * |ce will be held Sunday, April ;2H, at 2 p.m. at the C. F. -Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville with I- Rev. R. Kyle Ballard officiat-: tag. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Beagle will lie * to,state at the funeral home. KAMPSEN, HENRY A.; April ; *i, 1968; Ml East First * Streetf age 76; beloved husband of Helen Kampsen; dear father of Mrs. Evelyn Greene, '/ Mrs. Verena Hudnell, Mrs. : Lidwina Cotter, Urban, Al-cuin, Virgil, Leo F., Cyril A. and Raymond A. Kampsen; also survived by one brother, ! two sisters, 21 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Monday evening at the Huntooi « Funeral Home. F u n e r a , service will be held Tuesday, ; April 30, at 10 a.m. at the St. r Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope . Cemetery. Mr. Kampsen will lie to state at toe funeral home. Death Notices MOODY, HARRIET P.; April 26, 19M; 2571 Tackles Drive; age M; dear mother of Mrs Samuel Cairns, Mrs. Abby Beckton and Morris C Moody; also survived by three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday afternoon at toe Metcalf Funeral Home, Grand Rapids Interment in Garfield Cemetery. Mrs. Moody will lie in state at the funeral home. Local arrangements by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. KILBOURN, ALLEN R.; April , 27, 1968; 211 East Pike Street; : age 66; beloved husband of ; OlUe M. Kilbourn; dear father : of Mrs. Darrell (OUie) Garrett and Mr. Corkey Lancaster; dear brother of Mrs. Dora Cipher, Mrs. Charles (Mable) Gringrich, Mrs. Ott (Betty) Beebe, Mrs. Anna Phelps, Dolph, Len and Wil-• liam Kilbourn; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 29, at 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Kilbourn will 11a to state A at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to 9). i SfcCARTHY, LAWRENCE D. -.April 26, 19M; 3106 Lincoln view, Auburn Heights; age 77; beloved husband of Mabel McCarthy; dear father of. 1ft*! June Simon and Frederick McCarthy; dea< brother of Mrs. Mona Falcon; also -survived by FiV a grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 30, at 1:30 p.m. at toe Avondale Baptist Church Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr- McCarthy will lie in state at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights until Tuesday morning. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MOSLEY, NORMAN B.; April 26, 1968; 697 East Madison Street; age 49; beloved son of Lyda Sheldon; dear father of Norman H. Mosley; dear brother of Charles Lowe, Reuben and Thomas Mosley. Funeral service will be held Sunday, April 28, at 3 p,m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Interment in Sunset Lawn Cemetery, Harrisburg, Illinois. Mr. Mosley will lie in state at the funeral home. Monday he will bp taken to the Gaskins Funeral Home, Harrisburg, Illinois for services Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) 1 SIMPSON, BABY GIRL; April 25, 1968; 3734 Queensbury Orion Township; beloved to' fant daughter of Dale and Merrilie Simpson; belovfed infant granddaughter o i Mr. and Mrs. William Kelch, Norman, Ada , and Bertha Simpson; dear sister of Qawn Renee, Julie Ann and Mark Andrew Simpson. Graveside service will be held Monday, April 29, at 11 a.m. at the Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Baby Simpson will lie in state at, toe Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) NEVILS, MRS. WILLIE MAE; April 24, 1968; 390 Harvey Street; age 49; beloved wife of Lee Nevils; beloved daughter of Ethel Long; dear mother of 'Harold, Harvey, Dorothy, James, Lavugn, Nathaniel and Larry Nevil; dear sister of Mrs. Lillian Peter-ford, Mrs., Irene Hardimdn, Mrs. Emma Long, Mrs. Mat-tie B. Burns and William Long; also survived by 10 grandchildren and a host of uncles and nephews. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 29, at 1 p.m. at the New Hope Baptist Church with Rev. Amos G. Johnson officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Nevils will Ue in state at toe Frank Garni-there Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Sunday. Death Notices ' PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 27, 1968 STAHOVEC, MARY V.; April 25, ,1968; 147 Chamberlain Street; age 67; beloved wife of Harry M. Stahovec., Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 27, at 10 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Recitation of toe Rosary will be tonight, at, 7 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home after which she will be taken to the Walter M. Healey Funeral Home, Millvale (Pittsburgh) Pennsylvania. Interment in North-Side Catholic Cemetery, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Stahovec will lie to state at toe funeral home until 9 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to toe American Cancer Society Oakland County Unit. En-; velopes available at the funeral home. ORGANIST AND D rar""1 AakLANO COUNTY Slnglos Chtt, " or ovtr, writ# Pontiac Press, Box C4ft> Pontiac, A**-1- Puzzled Fttr a Gift? *olu,,on- Hut HUDSON'S Pantlac M RMtna Instruction,. BOX REPLIES At 16 a.m. today there were replies at The Press ; Office in the following boxes: C2, C7, CIS. C19, C25, C29, C30, C34, C|8. C50, C52, CS7, C60, C61. Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS Huntoon FUNERAL HOME . - --•■vlns Ponllae for 50 yean 1 Oakland Av». SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME III Sfrvfca" fe mu Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots Must Sacrifice Aokolofi in beet location at i Chapel Comatory. Way c*" SHERWOOD, WILLIAM; April 25, 1968 ; 2977 Alexander, Avon Township; age 79; beloved husband of Della Sherwood; dear father of Robert Sherwood; dear brother ot Mrs. Bertha VanLeuvan, Mrs. Flora Stiles and Mrs. Elizabeth Stiles; also survived by three grandchildren and one great - grandchild:- Funeral service will be held Monday, April 29, at li a m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights with Rev. Henry Schmidt officiating. Interment in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Sherwood will lie to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Card of Thanks 1 wf. WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND our IN LOVING MEMORY • £rir» Wh° """ Oh. Lera, and let perpetual light thine upon him. May his soul and all the saute at tho faithful Deported, Through the Morey ep God In LOViNG MkMOftV 6P HHoTE. ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE MaylA41S-10p.nl. L Audltortunl* ICaVorte, la- i» American Association ot “AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, FE AO04. EXPERIENCED ORGANIST saa&gr »r pratw,,"t MALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Vote. Fl Attar 4 P.M., FE Wit hall for rEnt, RECEPTIONS, joogoo, church. OR %-OU. Ft » NOW OPEN HE CONT INENTA RESTAURANT BMK I INTERESTING MEETING will •how •* the Holiday Inn for £'*2aS' C.H avoid garnVshmEnts ■ Gat eut or debt with our pis Debt Consultants •14 Pontiac SYaft Bank Building FE 8*0333 •wvw Lictnsed- Bor Opan Saturday Mi a.m. Sjy^LETE POODLE GROOM, » jntormatlon, appointment, <734447. TAILORED TO'YOUR INCOME MICHiqANCRgpIT COUNSELORS Ronttec^tate^onk Bldg. iyjt INSTRUCT ION F(Sp r.^.L WAi“£!: rtf tow no M gBUagFBLg -« Jff**rrSE auni°or !8re,U5ni!lJSL IgUtBRi ml . fining TurniSnM. RT °W*ilt I- - i ihofn on Mot?1MafS aSBi, ■ "SyOAV HEALTH spa mar holiday health dLUa mil SSSn'E:ffww* omy. 332.4 1 SPRING .OPENING ~ UPLAND HILLS FARM JL 2;30 and hava a chance to p«t drawn *hayrMas D*>l$j*tful ho™» OoPcjous toed *tromPOfarm ‘kitchen! SXPJfBSB'iJ1* ,our M cants. s«ar April 7th,r*ii0p*n PAMIL YVISITS SI IN DAYS ONLY.' Taka Walton E. to Adams. Until Further Notice PAYMENTS ON ACCOUNTS May Be Made AT THE STORE Open Daily to Receive Payments 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. r Except Saturday PJaasa Usa Huron Straat Entrance PiMALE Block Poodle. J raefir .Answers ot “To Vicinity of East Lake Dr., Loko. Reword. 424-5414. 50 MEN - NEEDED DAILY Factory workers, mac li specifically | to: Jam A ruur paycnecx lonignt. Report Ready for Work 5:30 A.M. TO t P.M. DAILY Employers Temp. Service m»'Hmon Rd. FC.'S um Grand River fidtard 3-PART TIME Man, nested for I to 3 hrs. par ■sSSgnnA ACCOUNTANT ~ E’-P-njimg medium stead CPA firm wffli dlvarsHlad Industrial ClMnfdlo. Tilt partner* invltf applicant* prwanfly In Industrial aCoountlne aur flrnOater Khight. CPA's, a held In ACME-GRIDLEY Iplndls Sorsw machine reaii collect, m-rnr p AMBITIOUS MAN FOR A PART-TIME JOB • warrioe man, 31-34. to war $200 PER MONTH AIR COOLED ENGINE mtchanlc. Top pay fbr top man. Excellent _ working conditions. Coll «4f-S5M. ARC Welders Spray Painters REMKE, INC.. 30100 Groebeck Hwy. Roseville (Detroit, Mich.) APPLICATIONS NOW BEING token for full end part .time help. ^Apply 005 Orchard l ~E SALES 6F-’Ith nation wide monthly storting AUTO MECHANIC'S helpers and part citric Must be able Jo ,Work any shift. KEBGO SALES A SERVICE. 3000 Orchard Lake Road, KoOgo Harbor,_____________ AUTOMCiBILE TRANSPORT cpm. &auaro Deal Cartage Co. 13401 Eldon AvOj. Detroit. 41334. 36S-6400. An Equol Opportunity Employor. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CCiRKS. axporjowcad. 373 S. SoolnaW. Pull time opamlng. Must bo 31 years of ago or older with a valid drlvar't license. Apply Birmingham • Bloomfield Bank, togs E. Maple Rd., Birmingham. An Equal Opportunity Employer. BANDS NEEDED, positions avollabls, contact M. i O. Booking Agoncy, FE S-SOOf or 473-1»S«. fcmo. Bureau, BARBER, STEADY. Very goodTob. m>n BEECH-NUT iSf: OFFERS job security and future In return for merchandising and tailing con-faction products In food, drug and variety store outlets. No Ox-parlance necessary. Salary, car furnished, expanses paid. Writs resume In strict confidence, to betolt, Michij BLOCK CREW FOR basements. Minimum 4 man. 4 lobs ready to go. Top price tor good work. 444-4431 or 3SM37S attar 4. ERICK LAYING CREW. Minimum 4 man. Custom homtt. Brick on lob. Ing, Top prlct for good 81 or 3S4-S375 otter i. BRIDGEPORT Operator Apprentice I years minimum I* Maker for Molding Olot BUS DRIVER mo. Private si lilt. 444-1400. El CARETAKER COUPLE — foil time, for new apartment development In Kaogo Harbor, Good tolory plus apartment. Soma experience with LteM|BHte|palrt desirable. Wriite ill personal beckgro The Pontiac Proas, I Carpenters, p a r 7 CARPENTERS Foramen and roughort. L CARPENTERS, roughers i prentices. 333M13I. .coll . Mr appointment. Meadow Brook Country Club, 343-3480. _ COLLEGE MENK corporation. Above a Ingt. Fold vocal scholarship award. If S aSSa mediately, call Mr. COLLEGE STUOENTS, salesmen, Job hunters. Hava pra-sold orders to be written up at the house. No experience needed, will train. Draw plus commleelen and bonus. CLOSER FOR CAREER position, salary, plus commission, over 31. Call Mr, Hill, ot FE 3-3S01. CLOSERS $25,000 PER YEAR CALL ON CAR DEALERS AND AAA-1 FIRMS Experienced s-• —'-" xumu sa •II o unique. available Immediately. Complete company training. COLLEGE MEN OB Temporary Unemployed MINIMUM AGE 18 LARGE- NUMBER TO WORK A I DAY INVENTORY DAYS MAY 1, 2, 3 Please drop In forregtetrottoo Or Coll Mta Brookt GOOD*tSSuRLY RATE KELLY SERVICES 1XS N. Soglnaw 642-9650 3384)338 CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT expenses. Call this w MICHIGAN HoISlES, U rilUl VleAOGf VM experienced, coll 4S3-04M. Woodward ot Squire Lake.__ Cooks, mature people for ft lalTRiSr^ CREDIT TRAINEE Dial Finance cotneany (ovtr 171 'wanrtfor aSJbBKli^alf grastlva parson *- —- bualnatt. Unusual Had fndlV tie. PT#______. _________RH experience In matting the l> Cin advance rapidly te m at executive status. Good ig salary and unusual program of employe benefits, call Mr. McMurray at FE 4-0341 la arrange ter Interview, bat f-|, CHICk-N^DV MANAGER end Assistance Manager. Fast taka eut chicken totia service. Pontlec on, tantasflc opportunity for right man, ho previous front experience need ad, -----per starting sgtery »i 50, Assistance Manager starting lanry —Regular tolory reviews. Fold on. Profit tnarina, submit MMm ot beckgrounjf to Mr, Harwy Altman, Chlck-N-Joy, 3000 Capitol City Boulevard, Lansing, ' umuxa . Hdip Wanted Mol« « CRANE^OPERATOR, Kroehler crane . 6EPENOABLEXPCEMENT finishers wanted, full time. FE 4-0734 for Interview from 5 «tll 0._ Design Engineer General Machinist Sheet Metal Fabricator (B) Lathe Operator Manufacturing Estimator Manufacturing Engineer Metallurgical Technician Test and Development Eng. ___An tquil opportunity employer D£H WASHER ANDj^STpRERKIM; DIE REPAIR PRESS MAINTENANCE ^jm-PROFIT SHARING ^ PROORES^UB ITiUGlkl^ p/ tftS Nakota ELECTRICIANS RADIAL-DRILL HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS fS.tl' YKl 5l?lW boneflts, day end night shifts, Weldmatlon Inc. 3*730 Stephenson Hwy., Madison Hte. *H6Rt order cook, nights, good wagoa. Mitch's Tsvom, 403-1414. B5SEi?IBNCILD D6SIONERS and datallers, Press Weld fixtures UNKWELDER CORP™ 13»44 w' Buena Vlete, Detroit. exPERIENCEb ROLLER--------Trid OiphQlt man, 640-4440,_____ EXPERIENCED TAII no icne c Ndltlons, mI Mm. 1 EXPERIENCED OUTBOARD rr ..Ep OUTBOARL mechanic, lull time work. FE f EXPERIENCED COMPOSITOR 'ter monotypt forma and makt com-poslltlon. Afternoon ahlft. Give references and oxperlonco. Pontiac Prose Box C-34, Pontiac. EXPERIENCED MASOti CREWS and carpenters. Dort Chamberlain and Sons, Holly 434-4335, altar 7 ES'*'“'■ 3020 Indlonwaod Rd. KrtdHEN [HEN MAN, IP single live In, I . ter appointment. Moodow |—^VCluo ' LANDSCAPE COMPANY Mode man over . II, axptrlonce preterred. Union Lako eree, 343-3SS4 after 4 E MAKER tepelr. overtime, exc. ML conditions, 4 f 0 a d yT^Pv . Apply In person, Jim N Hwya Troy. ’ Mf . I . LAB TRAINEE , Young' man high ichool grsdus science mo|or to train os I assistance, plastic firm In Tr< perm, position tome oxperleric MACHINE OPERATORS Shut Metal Workers WIREMAN ASSEMBLERS Positions avlltblo In Oak Pork o —■ — Attractive wmg 6 PE LAND SllRVEYORS HI ttsody work, 447-8311. LOADER AND DOZER operVt^V Farmington, 474-0445. MA'CHINIST. LATHE end-mllirTool • MAlf ROOM Unlyerilly has en im-mediate opening for a personable __,An *quat_opportunlty employer Maintenance -’ Mechanic processing^ equqjment^c 30550 Stephenson Hwy, An Equ«M?l*0ntH*lfME I MALE FOR CHURCH custodial work, eves, and weekends. Approximately 25 hour* weekly, needed immediately. Reply to Pontiac Prate Box C-32. MEN FOR LAWN cutting^ — landscaping business. 473-474). MANAGEMENT TRAINEE satis. Twenty milts I Home furnished. Addreas reply to Miss Grimm, 1M7 Twelfth, Detroit, 41214, or call collect W0 3-3374. MARINA ON CASS LAKE needs gat dock boy. Start waaktnds now. Call 462-4700 Kit. 3 and 5. MECHANIC WANTED. B a a t t y Transmission Sarvlca, 147 S M E OI CAL L A B O k A T O RV Suparvlsor, A.S.C.P., needed at Cera State Hospital, 24 miles east ot Saginaw. Living accommodations evallablt at low Servlca benefits. Please cell 473-Cero, Michigan. MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. Saginaw, Pontiac REAR ENTRANCE Opan 4:30 A.M. 3317 Hilton Rd., Ftrndale Open 4 A.M. . WE PAY DAILY _An Equal Opportunity Employer Men Wanted For Outdoor Work APPLY IN PERSON INTERPACE 7000 Powell Rd., Romeo _Equal Opportunity Employor MIDOLEAGED MAN, experle with cart of horses. Call aft p.m. 43MI31. MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, callent pay and future. Anden 1445 s. TOlograp NEEO LICENSED real asteto parson to manage otflco and salsa people at our Madison Hit. Branch. The right person con MOST CERTAINLY hove good earnings end good work conditions. Plaota write your guallflcotlons to SHINN REALTY It North Telegraph Pontiac. Mich. First ont qualified gets tho position, liiftw AMD usfeo car liHtemany.ax- perlenced only. Whs------- “ Flymoulh, iZi-im. / car samman • opening tor oxporloncod m ■oil now Mercury and Unci 1. Good floor action. You c 1331 Oakland immediaYe’ open'i'ngs"' Watchman $4,800 -$5,200 PLUS: night ‘ differential ot 35 cents par hour ond complete fringe benefit plans. Minimum qualifications: ago 2,-54; Qoklsnd County residency; completion of ninth grade school; possession 0 f Michigan chauffeurs or drlvort license. Appllconte should contact PERSONNEL DIV. -Oakland County Courthouse 300 N. Telegraph Rd. Fontlec iliJBR OBSK and steady office work. Industrial, For man over 30, who ilkis figuring. 'Sand complete resume and pay Information to Pontiac brass Bax C-34. PART-TMyil 3 hours par evening, 150 par weak, 21-45, cell 423-0101. 5-5 p.m. _ RARTS^ MAN EXPERIENC16, tor lutomotive. 372 S. POLISHING And buffing, noon shift, experienced on «uu roll and otalnlaet stool, alto finishing of zinc dip casting, excellent fringe benefits. Equol opportunity employer, apply MMs Products Inc. 3314 wT) Milo, PRODUCTION WORKERS Laborers and machine operators needed tor etool fabricating plant. Equlpmif 21590 Hr Real Estate Salesmen ROY BROTHERS i I, must hsvs local SALES MANAGER International Corporation otters challonolno opportunity te tuporvlse Detroit based salet organization. Must bo soil “—-*'•■-‘00, assume broad ” i and have con-i experience working program. Sand resume — In ltrl< confidence to Box C-44, Pontle Praia, Pontloc. SALESMEN" Ws have carter openings In th following Deportments: APPLIANCES TV-STEREOS VACUUMS AND SEWING MACHINES islss -xper^nc > need to 112.000 per APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward ________________________ D—I Help Wawted Male % *^1 DRIIVBR AND maintenance. JeTV^sMSr,.81” *B,r- SEMI-TRUCK DRIVER te/houl sod * peHwced StATiON etteMlantr^ox. and'? Ltk,P*'i24-4777,,ib!ftT( ! SERVICE TRAINING ‘ completed military 'obligation and L5, no* , Interested In establishing himself In a steady position with a secure future. Transportation and supplied. Family benefits. APPLY TO MANAGER eat Singer Sewing Co. Pontiac Atoll Shopping Center AAORNINGS, OR CALL _442 0350 FOR _APPOINTMENT. SPECIALTY SALESMAN- r.0,'!!1™1 F1,"*' high Initial SIMP YOUNG MEN 'Tremendous Future No Experience Needed Bradstreet — Tht Rich«rSfrCo*f|* Operations. ^You^musf0 *b«r °§x! ceptinnally neat, be abl# to converse Intalllgantly, be able to devot# 100 per cant affort to your training and be aggressive enough to move up tha ladder with ovtr ili°°BPer mo- ••fnlng* within • EffiLefrogri5!n Brsnd identification *2? ^ * office procedures, , tales $600 ictrlnetlon SHOP ng», company benefit!. I maling shoes joglnow — 14335 W— HELPERS AND" uunamg or olectrt control ponole. Eicon Systems Ir 44 Minnesota, Troy._________ SPECIALTY SHOP Openings available tor oxpe personnel Interested In bee associated with 100 year old firm at assistant manag lavel lor both operational and tic*. Liberal compensation fringe benefits. Sand return* Box C-32. Pontloc Pros*. Ron AtodltonHotema STOCKIWAN WAMfkb) RETIRED man preferred,. part or full time, Stemt^^Jy “irw!®1- **“ ®'" STEADY^bRFENDABLi Bartender tor Holly Groont Golf Club. Full or «s- bet. Plxla H 10 Hotly Rd. Tape Drill Operators Must hava toumayman'e etatua or equivalent (t4 yeara). No provloua Tape experience required. Ex-cellwit opportunity to Team Tap* CMtrol MaahMB*. 55 hour* a wooh with llboral fringe benefits. LaSalle Machine Tool 21535 HOOVER ROAD W*rjT L'BBIIBg BUM Mlnlelralll construction C* WF ecturer of lB*clo>| 54 Hrt., monthly bonus, |, Blue Cross, ote. Now MML Ptont, GlF1-51300 Pontloc - -woo. TRADES HELPER and University hot sr Oakland Un voralty, Pereonnel ot- «s-hX^ *» w*iton An equal opaortunltv omBtevor TREE TRIMMERS, oxporloncod, to* Mr. Oita, 1040 w. Maple or call TAB OPERATOR ADVERTISING AGENCY , E^lonakB min to oporote IBM bcnotlle. *^py allfff. Norm WcloS? ’““’Infill! o^iH&VuNify^*"'"* ’ EMPLOYER USED CAR PORTER * Wiget for oxporlonccd men, •tMdy work, hoapltallzatlan, rallramonl program, apply at th* UlOd Cor Oftlc* Of AUTOBAHN MOTORl, 1745 S. Telegreph Rd.,' Featlac. . UNTfORMED GUARDS ta. weekend!. 21 a VENDING CO. In Trow neada 2 men to fill route openings, excellent P«V, paid Blue Croat and LH* Insurance. Call Ml 7-2050 ter appointment__________________ WANfffO, 2 FULL TIMS men, I etetlon mechanic, qualified tuna-up, brake end muffler man and i driveway talesmen. Apply in Mrson only. Standard Sarvlca. 42S9 walten Blvd., Drayton Plolna. WANTS Dj_^MBN FAMILIAR with Experlneced. Loader . In Indualrlal equip. won*, washers, etc. Apply Mr: 1543 w- L#roy' WANTED: EXPERIENCED sheet WANTED Al 343-7055, wanted Driver. Rave “chauffeur's license,“"“fringe benefits. Equal opportunity J build ftnet, c iMflAt i TOM RAbEMACHER _ CHEVY OLDS Salesman, aluminum building products, salary,- bonus, expenses, extensive fringe bonotlls, Ires lo frpvtl, Bund return* to Gtgrgo Howard, Modarn Matarlali Corp„ 70ii touth st„ Ditfoit, Mich. 41217. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diasai. Liberal pay, insur-a n c a furnishsd, ratirsmant and full bonofits. Sea Mr. Coa, $ a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equtl opportunity employer , WELL ESTABUSHED bolroli pepolr converter hat OUlStSndlng 00-comblnlng activity by nu S I, pricing, ti jpllcsnt shag I wawaa. background -lal. Submit to Fantloe, Press bar C-41 D—8 Wonted Immediately MECHANICS FULL TIME OPPORTUNITY por advance-WENT, EXC. WORKING CONDITIONS AN© WAGES. “ * ‘ “; 476-09^0 An Eouel Opportunity Employ or j Wonderful Opportunity for THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 Haig Wanted Mala 6 Help Waatod Famqlt APPLIANCE CLERK training. MUM bo obtk fo f*M Ml print* and capable of layout and tft* u*o of checking Instrument*. A lob wttti a future In a small but growing company. Salary to commensurate with ebllity. Send brief resume te Pantlac Pres* Bax c-48, Pontiac, -a' experienced wa>trass, 1 time, exc. pay and benefit*. Ap Highland ifd* WtelVpordtec. * IMt^agl ~ 9RY CCEanWG pi* 7 Hely Wonttd Femujd COOK Por evening shift. Apply If s Spaghetti House, ,.j*wl(lh figures! ...------- -------- ------------------ ter you. We will,train but you cooks, mature PfebRtfe must bo a high school grad, able *•— ---------■---—* —■ to type. This lob Includes clerical work and some selling. Must have own transportation. Call for ap pointment. CRUMP ELECTRIC -44S Auburn Rd. . FE 4-3573 ASSISTANT POlt P H i«SSr^5: Hely Wooted Female 7 I fAIRDRESSERS NEEDED for both pratent and now salon opening. 33MW7. LaVargrta's Hair Fashions, e Wanted M. or F. 8 Aelp Wanted M.orF. Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant TOIdBraph * • *•- VOUNG MEN f turlng. No ax. Apply elrmlM tntiioham** h Maple Rd., eking c trred, ■ hell Birmingham office, 642-911 Accounting Clerk Advertising Agency j___OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER - ACCOUN+ING..eufkir ~ 1 Huro c- Valley Schools. Kay Punch an 1 Waterford tor wort'and frlnga bdnailfs. Cell A>RLi4At)eN<“N6W being taken RESIDENT ENGINEER JOf'LIN, MISSOURI Vickers, the world leader in hydraulic systems, has a challenging position available at its Joplin, Missouri Manufacturing Plant for a man to function os liaison between Joplin Manufacturing Activities and Product Design Engineers, in Troy, Michigan, Headquarters. Requires equivalent of B.S.M.E. or B.S.I.E.; some engineering and manufacturing experience preferred. Liberal relocation allowance including paid moving expenses. VfCKERS P-0. Box 302 Troy, Mich. 48084 Phone 576-3241 FORD MOTOR COMPANY STERLING PLANT Has Immediate Openings for Diemakers Electricians Hydraulic Repair Powerhouse Electrician Powerhouse Machinist Journeymen or Equivalent Work Experience APPLY Hourly Employment Office 17 Mile & Mound Road position Including recep-iiunni, bookkeeping end some patten^ assistance^ No ^»ty. Write Be a TWA FLIGHT HOSTESS How You Can Start Your • Hostess Career At • 19! TWA IS HIRING 100 HOSTESSES WEEKLYI Cosmetician Excellent full time position fi jterlenc* selllng^cosmetlcs. We wll 1 benefits !’***'* M*ny * * * * " * APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An squel opportunity employer_ CASHIER, EXPERIENCE preferred but not necessary. Apply Nil Huron. ____ COUNTER GIRL. ^FULL^or^ | COUNTER WOMA&. top pay, m( uniforms snd paid vacetl Hunter House, ITT N. Hunter El f. UVarane’s_____ KILLY SERVICES I N. Saginaw ' Employer*- KITCHEN HELP Full time evening work. Rocco' 5171 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains. KITCHEN tfELP, AFTERNOONS 451-7800. ______ KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVI * ning shift, hospitalization, paid v cation maMs.^^Apg^M: BIO BOY^MpSTAURANT Dixie Hwy. A Silver Lake Rd. lIvI IN bOMESTIC worker, large ream, bath, TV. <26-0030 LPN—$3.15 PER HOUR Full or portjlme. EM 3-4121 ICENSED REGISTERED aTn practical nurses. Midnight. ahlf Cell Ruth Wilcox ef 330-0345. SPECIALTY SHOP Opening* available ter experienced personnel Interested In becoming associated with iao year •te netel) firm at esslefent manr----* ter both eporattanal • ,k*“l compensation and. fringe , Send resume to Bex C-ft, Liberal SMALL BUSINESS FIRM In Mtl area need* woman ter general i flee end light bookkeeping, 5 da Mid holiday and vacation, cell q 1114 between y and 12 e.m. ask t I Mr. Bryant. iffflff press operator, folder. Rob White Cleaners, 615 Map Is, Blrmlnflham, Ml 4-1731. Taking applications tor clerk EXPERIENCED COOK, afternoons, w-tsoo: ORAOUATfe LIBRARY ASSISTANT Chsltanglng and Interesting position In Biographic section of th* Ac* auwtfona department. Degree and experience prawwqa. Exc. Irlnjgg benefits JWd-?#8R, working conditions. Mgft Oakland University, Peraottnel . Office, Squirrel e f Watson Rd., Rochester. An equal opportunity employer JSSUsEPARENTS: Mature, unen-cumbered couples, ages 35 to 48, wanted as Mueaparant* In a private school for boy*. Five day week, pleasant working condition-each WW per jaar^k Ptoas* write Mr. Frank»Trevlglli ,, Jr., Starr Commonwealth for Boys, u Albion, Michigan 48224. Parts Counter Department ewn end garden division. Call * * for Strahle. ROCHESTER—BIG BOY Openings ter Wajtrpeees, cooks. SALES ORDER DESK Young mentor woman^for Intjda progressive diversified com Some sales experience Iwlpfu VERY LARGE ROOM < Interview, 842-1447. . restaurant. Excellent ■cation pSy, must ..... ensportatlon. The, Bloomfield FINISHER, irf iin». A Itofd Drlv h Milford R Full tlms for dry cleaning plant, paid holidays end vacations, epjily "cleaning WbMAN^ Mutt have own car, top pay right gal, full tithe, »o i weekends, EM 3-4121. CLERK TYPIST, PART-TIME I your own hours, 15 to 20 he weakly close fo your homo, keeping. Cell between 8 appointment, 851-3292. MATURE WOMAN TO HOSTESS I and supervise dining room. V—I have restaurant experience, n • be neat end have good charac Good fringe benefit*. Age 25 ft preferred . Elios Big Boy Family Restaurant Telegraph A Huron Sts. MOTHERS with cars Pert time work during school hour* taking orders and dellvtrlng. 835 per week plus. N. of M-» phone Mrs. Kretz, 334-4401. S. of ~~ phone Bolty Owen, MA ' • KITCHEN HELP WANTED, ev* nhtgs, good working conditions, fringe benefits, Terry's Country Squire, 1474 W. Maple, Troy, <42- i. Cell FE 2-9145 service, pleesi wages,^ fringes. Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Sales Representative Outstanding opportunity tor pro fesslonal reel estate vajei representatives. 3....... i open. Only those with Ceuntiy club* klfchgn girls. MEN AND WOMEN to n WAITRESS good sharp dmlng ___ See Dave at The Steak nous* under the big "CAT" sign et Plk* ana Seglnew. WAiTRitt wanted, Pull time. t In either retell or sales ;822 2. I imon, exc, tutor*, full or part: r te being accepted. 549-3542. ________ ROYER REALTY, INC. 128-2548 Piste Holly, Mich. Saloe Help Male-Feawle l-A Land Salesmen Wanted Unlimited Earnings We Furnish Prospects lf,youar* an aggressive salesmen, bom willing to work find rdadyTte learn new techniques In selling, We can help you make more money. Our company Is the nation's leader In the development at man made lakes. We are uniStceUed by any competing enterprise* W* furnished visual eld materials,I pay excellent commissions and reward ability you* have Bn*ached°P»l,pftteeu In earnings end went to start UP again cell er write: Tom Boone, Jr.' EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT American Realty : Service Corp. P.0. Box ’4812 Memphis, Tennessee 38104 Phone Am* Code, » 901-2744424 Want Ads fqt Action waitress. I o guaranteed. Apply k. y, Franks Restaurant, WANTED LADY FOR C DENTAL ASSISTANT I NURSiS AlbES, experienced or will WANTED FULLY experlineiiPRii 4W days. No evenlnps. Ex-1 SMBt&BlL Pffl*. JffLgquality ell around silk end wool perlenced preferred. 343-7T77. cVvy.nl?">*** Arl*^E_M pressor, full time, Sylvan Cleeners, 1 'r\cxitai ~«crTeT*1jt------ OFFICE HELP WANTED, typing, FE 4-SSS1.________________________ DENTAL ASSISTANT !!nJ?' SiL*’ weekend ccx>k, mostly short Unusual opportunity for cholrslde iPPlv after 4 p.m. Miracle Mtlei ortj«r*, t;M e.m. to 3 p.m. PE 2- -------.... 0,.i Prlve-ln, ________________ 2634. WITT-AMERICAN GIRL . iM5_______725 s. Adema B'hem. -j WAITRESS, PULL TIME, nights, accomplished In taking of X washed field tochnlqut. crot bridge procedures, call C Kenneth Dlcksteln, 334-091 i be ORION" AREA BAR n to »525 monthly. * Flights within U.S.A. er to Eu * languages — free. °*>* B A wide ring* of frlngo benefit* HAVE YOU HAD FOREIGN LANGUAGE TRAINING? (f fludnf, TWA gftors you spec lei accelerated training—then you ca-1 be flying oversees In e metier c PRIMARY QUALIFICATIONS Minimum age - IS: Single: High school graduate Excellent health: DENTAL ASSISTANT, Rochester sbfllty *to**me*l ^public and be wl Ing end capable to learn dental assistance and other administrative details. High school graduate 20 or older preferred, no experience necessary. State full details ‘ qualifications and reply to Pont Press Bex C-40. DRUG AND COSMETIC clerk, ' -- t-tlms, Rust's Country Drug, llzebdth Lk. Rd. DRUG CLERK >n]GENERAL STORE. Register end M Ififlfif exparianca prafar-^ is 4 p m. to 10 P.m. U is. 80S0 Coofay L in Laka, MlcH. 363-41 Elias Big Boy Family Rtstaurant Yeung ladles tor WAITRESSES. TEL-TRAY OPERATORS AND CAR HOPS. Must be neat appearing and ef good character. No experience necessary, you. Company paid health Insurant*. Ilf* MR— lunch hour, meals. 5-4 deyt week. “---L*'* —d nl^hf shift. Ages T“ lelnly 1i ■ Bar, Keego I ^ WOMAN OVER 22 tor a t typing, ’ _ WOMAN WANTED F Reuselweplng, °w«n roomier *20, 424-2972. ____I PAYROLL CLERK EXPERIENCED EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY AT ARTCO INC. (^>rnr,r,*tlv*:s ■1 ALUMINUM SIDING, »flng Installed by ell Ft 4-3177 enytlmt__ sriToh Asphalt Paying Excavating^ l. OR 3-1145 after I J END . WOMAN TO L housework — FE 5-4519.______ WOMAN TO HELP WITH catalogue Play stubs and purchasing. Must parlance necessary, will train our office. Age no barrier, full pert time. S60 guaranteed, bonu plus commission. Call 331-1354 interview. PRIVATE SECRETARY FOR EXECUTIVE OFFICER Punch Press Operators Wantsd A?nLgER J2£P “citing"' ASPHALT PARKfNO _LOT» and . —Iweys. Seme location; since I. Also selling asphelt end er. Ann Arbor Construction Co. DING AND backhoe. I Trucxing, sand grtvtl r-J1 complete septic work, basement digging. _f|2| White Leke, SS7-514I ND LOADING AN complete septic wta 473-1972 basement, • -91-3519. 82-3042 ( Rood Grading x-WOMAN FOR GENERAL offic* In work, typing required. Writ* Post or Office Box 232, Pontiac, Michigan, •a giving full particulars.______rrw eemupiw ___. ' I WOMEN NEEDED FOCTeiting door ASPHAL+ DISCOUNT PAVlhio io. -..............-y tor census report. 10_ yrs. Of satisfied service. Free PONTIAC FENCE CO. 9932 Dixie Hy., weterterd 623-11(40 ^7 p.m _° ' DOMINO CONStrCO! I n WOMEN^ NEaDybJ FOR public I Asphst Pevlno. Fro* Quote*. <74-3855. | real aetata Co. Hours 5 p p.m. Good salary. Appi. bridge Office Plaza lint V.. .. Mil* Rd, iouthfleld. Office 133 bet. i familiarization night shifts. Olxlt Hwy. ai Employers Temp. Service I .1212.________________ r- ilfians at Caro 26 milts sett of Seglnew. Salary dependent on experience. Current salary rang* - night shift SS25 to 1741: afternoon 1525-8689. July 1 salary I — night shift S5S9-SS34: toon SSSf-t— |H * — YbUNO LADY lilTilTSTEb-IT permanent pert time position th* Classified advertising depei JtH AIpHAiT paving ( eetimete*. CeilPB 5-2120._ Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Stercreft, I.M.P. Sllverlln*. Mercury outboards end stern drlvts. 1245 S, Woodward, at Aden** Rd._____________ Building Modernisation^ K!!S Expert cament work. Free | FEDY-BUILT OARAGE OR 3-5418 Floor THing CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Roofing_______________ I ROOFING, NEW AND old, fro* estimates. ' Pontiac Roof Ing ___________335-7133 473-9297, Insurance R< r roofs. FE S-1725. 11 N. Perry, FE 2^090. Gordon Plowing afternoon I cent shift benefits. P *i Ext. 392, nr f’l Michigan. 1.1 RESPONSIBLE 9-S772 plus 5 | GARAGE 20 X work, Free Bldg., Co. 425-212». Carpentry ID yard E 84954. RE-ROOFING — ROOF RE P A I «, . Eavestrough, garage end basement '“Witoj.^f^r** Estimate. 2SB4M* , coverage. Free **tl- d ^ck“p 01 Help Wanted M. or F. recreation | •A MERION dal. 4443 SI -A MtRlbN SOD, grov humut, delivered or lali landscaping, qualify free attimete, >79-0531. .. bulldozing. finT... ---------- Backhoe. Complete landscaping, — basements 674-2439, FE 8-lJOl, after 5. ,1 COMPLETE Specializing In > retaining walls. I Sand-Gravel-Dirt I nnginaw and Lawrence EXPERIENCED PRESS6R FOE I C^^rlmis, ff A*?!?.’ ; EXPERIENCED W A l"f * I 8 I a< IfiPnoons, 651-7800. n. I §MENCE^^a 4-31M. CHRYSLER CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has Immediate opportunities with excellent benefits, salaries and wages in the following areas. Production Foreman Machining and assembly gear and axel manufacturing. Must have high school education, with 2 years experience in machine shop and/or assembly operation. * SKILLED Maintenance Foreman Prefer journeymen electrician, tool maker or machine repairmen. Will consider applicant with minimum of 10 years sxpsrience in the above trades. Plant Engineers Experience required in preparation of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and layout of material handling systems. Background in coordinating complete installation, Tool 6 Process Engineers Must hove experience in tool making, tool trouble and tool process engineering or degree in mechanical, electrical or industrial engineering. Tool Cost Investigators Must have experience in the following areas: knowledge of abrasive applications, specification and machine setup. Knowledge of cutting too^, design and application knowledge of speeds, feeds and mochine shop practical. i—Skilled Tradesmen— MACHINE REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS - TOOL MAKERS APPLY IN PERSON or BY MAIL TO /Eldon Avenu^ Axle Plant 6700 Lynch Rood, Detroit, Michigan 48234 or call 925-2000, Ext. 6475 or 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALLS - COLLECT AREA CODE ^13-925-2000 Monday thru Saturday, 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN hygs. 9-12. Leful Lake are*, C BASV~sTfTiR “WANtlb^mori home then wages, after 4 334-1411. _ _ BABYSITTER POR WfLLBD~L*ke area, ewn transportation er Mv- M 624-4859.___________ R.N. Supervisor and LPN's NEEDED On 11 to 7 Shift HIGHER THAN AVBRAGI SALARY Evfiry other weekend off. SMW pnon* number " "SANDRA "paV- j SHIRT LAUNDRY DEPT. TIES," 7207. E. focNIchol*. Detroit. | Marking " 2 DEPENDABLE YOUNG ladle* for rooms, kltch_ I 0 Real Estate office, some typing. Ilcrnsed. Reas. Cell otter 5 pm ' Cell^ Mr_Fol*y OR 4-0343. _ _ 412-0642. ____________f ARE "YOU REALLY living? Or lust'cTifFENTel WORK. Raa»onabl* existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK At It** b**t. Recreation room* REAL ESTATE 674-0343 celling til*. Formic* work. Kltch- AAE~Ybu RfAbY for fh* future? Roofltm and siding Window I....../jsb. vo*K *gALi aftragiwt'yar- tT^. ”• ■.........~ CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair. FE 5-1321 4-11343.__________: CARPENYRY AND CEMENT work t, Wellman. F 8-8314. I, reel. 423- ESTATE, aRT~V8C Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR Attenlion FREE TRAINING ’’iBWlWINWlI ~ 1 !, ITT estlgetel Writ* g BABY SITTER need** i_--------- *— fatherless home, mare » than wages, 1 child or i mother welcome. 473-38*2 BAbV sTttET"'WASteBI 425 28881 SJStehwwXf person, _______________wages tor rlghf parly. ILL TIME SALESLADIES, high Sons Cleeners A Shir ichool grads, neat In appearance, FE S-9209. *54 Joslyn. j^^TO.uS;_ i saleTladTes] PULL CHARGE BObKkEltPER end FULL AND PART TIME. ...............plant In Apply: Mil*: ARDEN'S DRAPERIES BEAUTICIAN STYLIST Needed for a beautiful Dept. Store Salon, excellent wages, commissions, and discount privilege. Special consideration to those with followings. Pgr a personal, confidential Interview, pleas* call 4*2-4940, Ext. 219. .. LANDSCAPING. EXCAVATING, trucking. FE 4-5322. FE 4-3134. AL's DEPENDABLE lawn' me!., tanance, cutting, fertilizing, spring clean up. 473-3992. Complete landscaping and] gardtnlng, II year* experience, FE,. , 1-9432, McCalljind Stout.______1**1 COMPETE LANDSCA^iHg. Al1 Merlon end Kentucky Blue -tod, Al ! laid and delivered. Seeding. (~ W, .....— talnlng walls, ties —‘ --------- ____________ UL 2-3252._______ *17-5148 end 672-1972. ' N!n^R 40" ' ^x'peVl!^*"*^^-' Cwprtl1 S0D hau4l7e^nd la,d- ------------------, WHITE BIRCH, COLORADO BLUE Mi------------------------------B----------- BUS. DIR. — CARPET CLEANING Sprue*, Austrian Pine, Taxui end Triicklnfl EXCELLENT CARPET CLEANING made trees. Hug* selection. Op*nL^,-„„ iTHCKfng 852-3007. after 3:30.__________always Blade Walnut, Rose-of-l, . .... , Shargn, Maples, Colorado Spruce '■*_'-J8HT HAULING *r seedllna*, from ldc to S1.2S. Spruce fe 4-5423.__________________ Acres Nursery, 3811 Pemlelgh, too a i light moving, TRXfA ' ----- oft Wattle* Ill-Mils Rd.) hauled reeunahle P* 4-nu - LOADING TOP SOIL AND fill dirt, '■ 338-3102.______________L___ Tree Trimming Service 1-1 TREE SBRVICE BY UL Pree esflmete. PE 8-4449, 674-3110. TREE TRIMMING REM6VAU ...... WH estlmefe, 582-1397, 473-7I4B. concrete). ,BAb TREE SERVICE?-Fully in-lured. Trimming, removal. Pr** isflmetet. 3814)411, 7244411._________• Yree-tRiaamiMg and RCMfiV- Carpet I CARPET installed. ■pet. 423-1215. B*L John R I. DequlndrejM BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Cement Work 11 BLOCK AND CEMBNT W Ork f-\ wanted. Free-estimate, PI 3-8813. 1 BLOCK AND C 6 M R’HYwoIR. ^ | jPontlec, 3*1-1173._ .. ' t SIDEWALKS, DrhjW SJId BO YAiD ORAblNG, . bit XI NO OR 3-15*9 Auburn Road, •ARMAID, APPLY 1882 / ^ Road*_____________ BEAUTICIAN meed. Call Mllzl 1 ______ or 474-I3BI. BOOKKEEPER, PULL tlMl, mult] be able to type. 383-7141. BEAUTICIAN WANTED, SUI wage. Blue Cross — Blue Philips of Pontiac. 332-9279. BEAUTICIAN, guaranteed ------- Coiffures, Blrm >r 342-4044 eve. BOOK K EEPER] EXPfRTENflB'. Pull time. Must.-- *- — Ml 4-4100, Mrs. Ri bookkI^pIR BABY STTTBR NBBOBO, call 482-45*0. Any tlm*. CAPABLE LADY lo bebysil •pprox. °*y* * w,®“' ■ I^WsSsi HOUSEWIVES Square Lk. S30 per mp. pickup. per mo. driven 335-8281. _ CASHIER. OR part tVPMBHMIHaHa Monday-Fri.. Champs, self service you Ilk* meeting and Drlve-ln. 1420 W. Maple Rd., Troy, pie, w* would Ilk* td train you 444-3411. >______ sales work. W* have day Ml* j CASHIER, av*Mabi*.Pw* alter many ---mH 0( resteurtnf] benefits. --1 u norm. Phone Pontiac. 3*I-3S1.._. ._ , . cement work of all k338 0338 _____My, i no Rd. <85-1547 gr 274-9250. Homemakers DO YOU HAVE or mere deyi per week with 44 hours to provide added Income •ppl^allonj/art now being ac “WlOYMEKT OFFICE BASEMENT Hudson's PONTIAC MAIL B Sr 6 SERVICE Alum, (futtan and Alcoa tiding mUNOjpiClAi complett prlca 15c par ft. tor 5" whltt anamelec haavy duty guttari and downipouti ln«talidd, ff— att. ~ jffiiuVfirfi/CO. ioMPilTI ~' PLASTER AND DRYWALL REPAIR Prompt service. 324-2713. Pinna Tuning tltflBfo 322-3471, '1 WALL WASHING, PE 1-9015. wrought Iron, boom truck lervM demollnofi work. IDfW.___________ Window WtAluf Mills Wall washing and window THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 FUU. OR . PART time. Ambitious and ratlabt*. Call ad our rr*-" accounts and gat new anas, commission Mid. W# train ' Mr. Karas. 1701 Delaware A Flint, Mich. 44506, Ph. CE 5-s MO ajn. ________________ BUlipER & REALTY Has an o)£enlnd for 1 full t with preferable experli d used homes. Call 474- Work Wanted Fends IRONINGS WANTED. We Need You! WASHlHoS AND IRONINGS FE 4-8417__________ WOMAN DESIRES housecleaning h working people, OR 3-6417. Real Estate Salesmen Looking for rr J, Statistical typl d Stenos real estate *on""the rnarkM, "wTth S*"Chb“rd 81 unlimited earnings and promotions available. If you would like to be In the top earning capacity 'with schooling and training to keep yr-there. See Mr. Tom Brown fi Private Interview. Apply ineo v a Mile Rd., Southfield. Cambrldi e Plaza. Office bad * s of the f Most of the above positions are employer fee paid. International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham . C. SCHUETT, REALTY 5280 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD • MOO COMMERCE RD. UNION LK. Real Estate Salesmen Opportunity unlimited. You need not bo experienced lust a willingness and desire to make money. Be 30 years of age or older c pangUs INC., realtors 630 M-1S. Ortonvllle. 437-1015 ___________Call Collect________ Real Estate Salesman 7 Need not be experienced but one. ' who wants to make 010,000 plus per year and willing to put In the ‘' .time and effort to do to. Prefer ' people 30 or older who en|oy ; meeting people. Cgll for Interview — N A 7-3815, Ortonvllle. REAL ESTATE SALES Experienced or Inexperienced or woman. We train. We offer tegrlty and reputatlc ■ Ing conditions and v grow with a progrei '5 For a personal Inte___ ___ ................ .. ' Mr. Deaver at 436-3540. Royer Realty. Inc. Oxford. Mich.___I Public Relations ’SALARY PLUS COMMISSION Salesman, car, • We Need You! MALES intants ......... Adm. Trainees ........ Claims Adlutter, car .. Draftsmen, exp........ ragement Trainees Marketing Trainees ... $10,000 .... 6550 up Wantad Real Estate PRACTICAL tiURSB 6 E S I R E S babysitting position, midnights, your home. «0. 5 nights. FE 3- Services-Supplies 13 'on Pd« ed anywhere s Cabin Mills ALL CASH 10 MINUTES * >n If behind In payments dr un* r torcloture Mr. Alglp, 527*400. CASH ApartmeRti, Furnished 37 I ICE- EFFICIENTLY lust right for working teacher ell utilities fur deposit and refs, reoni™ Huron# 681-Q429 or 01 PRIVATE™ CLEAN# utilities. Dow Newiy decorated, cari 1 year lease. $100 se ______t. Rapr, 422 Walnut St; SMALL APARTMENT. 1 or 2 i Utilities fumf I “ ' . PE 2-2408. CASH 48 HOURS 1 LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT • 303 Oeklond Ave. FE 2-7141 SMALL APARTMENT. For I ------ 1. 33S-3343 or 334-17 TRY'S LAWN CUTTING. Non* io small or largo, 335-0673. PAYROLL, Inventory control, counts receivable, accot payable, financial statement. KEY PUNCH SERVICE TOWN A COUNTRY BUS. SERVICE 303 Oakland Ave. ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS t Credit Advisors end Worries With A Payday Payment Lat Debt-Aid, profeaslonal < counselors provide you with fldentlal money m a n a g a m service that hat helped thousands solve thtlr Mil problems. Gate- big loan Is not tno answer, can't borrow yourself out of Get the kelp you've been looking for by taking all your bills ana discussing your problems with: DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 Communjtg NatM. Bnk., Bldg. Llcansed PremwahiRg * Tailoring 17 dressmaking. _______IB GARDEN PLOWING. I i chance to Prod. Contrc JB-A LANDSCAPING. AHN Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM. NEAR PONTIAC Seneral Hospital. Adults or' Hi PURCHASfR- FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR LOTS WANTED • or lorgor, any loci ■W-. Buyers. YORK___________674-0363 E FRONT COTTAGE -le radius of Detroit. Ml 4- CVR LISTINGS WANTED COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY REALTY, 447 43 alary plus corn lifted. If you a SALES ENGINEER Small manufacturers agency set Ing Industrial Instruments an electrical specialties, salary opai Write Pontiac Pres* Box C-i. IaLKSMWn, PULL OR PART tin* High commissions. On company k sales and listings. 500 lots an . acreage parcels In Oakland cty. I . Mil exclusively. Stop In today Id ' detail*. Bloch Bros. 5660 blxl Most of the above positions are employer fee paid. International' Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 Bales clerk, IAlaAV percentage. Apply B.G. derland, 60 Parry St. across Ostoopathlc Hospital._______ ACCURATE TYPIST TO 1450 mor Pm paid. Birmingham office. ACCURACY PERSONNEL Attractive jR.'itBNo, < Xbility and desirC la all it takes to bo In mo social work, X— _ 333*0157, bocTOR NEEDS a sharp receptionist, light typing, char—■— personality, 0310. Coir Kathy 333-7157, Associates Personnel. ACCURACY PERSONNEL 643-3050 ______ Mechanic por top company itary and , shortha ACCURACY PERSONNEL __________643-3050 Bales rep.: sharp wmi grow Top commission plus - Roger ‘ -- -—— —' illlng. 334.347l personality i with public. ^LesAWkM^F6R_oR6w|N6 # local . will train sharp — dial. Call Roger -..d Shelling, 334-3471. IAKER NEED |hsjT Ora ‘ “ PTat ... _________1, OM-3471._______ WE NEED Y0UI EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES Many good lobs naod to bo filled W* have tha lob ordsrt, now wi Need you. Many fee paid. Call now, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10(0 W. Huron Pontiac - 334-4771 Instructions-Schools Painting and Decorating 23 ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES STARTING May 13. Nights: May 30 enr6ll now por AUTO BODY REPAIR ACTY-ARC WELDING Approved Under Gl Bill . MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL NO West Port, Oat. WO 3-041 LIKE TO BECOME A Secretary or Accountant? ENROLL NOW AT- MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS I E, Huron 333-507 Licensed by Mich. Slat* Board of Educaton Fill studeRTs n PAINTING, INTERIOR and a: PE 5-1114. » PAINTING AND Work Wonted Male 1001 ODD JOBS — U-Nime-"Tlw Original" Handyman Horn* Service Phone 451-5510 CARPENTRY. INTERIOR, exterior. HOUSE PAINTING, guaranteed Work Wanted Female 12 A-l IRONING, one day service. Maxine McCowan. FE 4-3047, ADULT SITTfeR, bAYS, pra-s< HAVE OF To to RBORTWitv* Tor bookkeeping, through trial Mlanci and-or all phases of office work. 435-4776. L, Klat . work guaranteed. Morion B 1 tod, aellvertd 40c yard. Landscaping Co., FE 3-7431 4767. ,,Mpjer<£ fclCK'S LAWN SERVICE, m small, lawn’s and bad wc 71M. VERN CRANDEL'S LAWN garden care, prompt tarvlct. 682-3084. cutting# •fflcienf Garden Plowing J8-B GARDEN PLOWING and work. 341-0464 or FE (4)167 tractor Moving and Trucking 22 MARRIED COU Reasonable.’673-5733. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR p I. Orvel Gidcumb. 673- NO WAITING, METRO to Pontiac Airport by taxi cab. Four parsons can rids 14 par parson! 3 parsons immunity. For bast SELLING TRADING BUYING - real estate today, c REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 VA, FH K ACT It SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, OR OTHER, FOR QUIl_________ CAIL NOW. HAOSTROM REALTOR, DR 44331 OR EVENINGS FE 4-700S.____________ TRANSFERRED COUPLE down desires 3-bad to In Waterford area. Age Apartments, Furnished 37 BEDROOM, MODERN, utllltlM Rochester Apartments, Unfurnished 38 WEST SIDE, 2-BEROOM, 1 ct >100 mo. Dtp. 135 Washington. Sale Houses BEDROOM. FULL b 13—3 1 studio Apartment Near .Downtown. 2 rooms kitchen, completely f u r n I s ft Security deposit end ref erf H| RESPONSIBLE COUrkC FOR latjge 3-room apt. 'fully carpeted, large formica kitchen# marlitt ’bath, off street parking, I. 363-5294 or FE < suits1 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 BEDROOM NEW trailer, St acurlty dap., attar 5, 626-1402 2 BEDROOM. BASEMENT 'Sarai Sola Houses BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS 3-BEDROOM BRICK home I Nee, full tile basement, ci [[BEDROOM]TRT-LEVEV wit KntPa'c'"Price ^"soo^e ---—rtgage. 664-2336, Lap BEDROOM RANCH I — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound condition**, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pats. From >140. ROOM UPPER, PRIVATE bath. ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE, refrigerator and utilities turn. Laki privileges. Adults. $135. “ ' Lake Rd. Lake Vista A Ro6M|, JjtOVE, refrlj Igeratoi ■mt. FURNISHED 3 completely redecorated MENZIES REAL ESTATE ftlce 625-5405 ........ - 425-2775 ..... ON LAKE ORION, attractive smallr~ On paved stre dap. Call attar ittractivamRIIIIigNIIIIPgiHHI paved stfMts.u Ref. Securl^ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2 BEDROOM HOUE IN VILLAGE o* Leonard, $135 per m—| —* tec. dep. Must ha«- iaS May 15# 628-3261. 3 ACRES g ZONED c GREEN ACRES 1467 S. Lapeer Rd.. Lake Orion _________MY 3-6262__ LARGE BEDROOMS, basement RVas.^cWT M I.......... YMCA, 4-4677 attar 5 .BEDROOM Walton and Opdyka area, BEDROOM Partially 2 BEDROOM HOME, iflO r 2 BEDROOM, COUPLE only, "*• East side, S)50. r- - 5 ROOM UPPER ROOMS. ADULTS only, rettree preferred, rate. 334-3823. ROOMS AND BATH, full basement, FE * A REAL BRICK fireplace and w ■■ length of llvlnn and dir n, vanity. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY \ DAN MATTINGLY t address, place of employ |3 BEDROOM HOUSE# East of Pon- 1968 MOBILE HOME, i carpeting, crapes, sounaprooT, inside, outside 9250 storage, 1 floor, private patios and entrances, spacious rooms, water and heatr 2-bedroom unit $160, ??*•'-■ Whispering Oaks Apt., 3301 Grange!..-a-?d deP- Hall Rd., Holly, 637-2831 or OR 3462._________________________ AMERICAN HERITAGE bulinns JHttachid are, Immediate occupancy. Ca?l*r*7^ 4734, Romeo.___________ NICE HOUSES TO move aVone corner Northeast^ Adams an ! jyi" FbeDROOM, 2 CAR gerage. We "-i (U. , - - °, Sola Houses 4$ DELIGHTFUL Story and a halt with three bedrooms. Sylvan Lake privileges (Vi block from lake.) Immediate occupancy, Maks an offer. $18,500. BROOCK Ml 4-6700 JO 4-6700 UNDERWOOD id" d r«r * lT<5wnwr» evvan t “'a** lie, priced'at $37*400. w,n * GORDON WILLIAMSON AJK COMPUTER SERVICE. 187 Maple E._________Ml I Beautiful Csdar Island flrepisce. S2?!foo*TEl. SINGLE OC * pate. FE 33416. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. I H Johnson. 613-7171. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, nice, west side, couple 3 ROOMS ANO BATH, uppai decorated, laundry * a c 11 adults, only, FE 3646(7 3 ROOMS AND BATHYsm" lnj|tan (Grand River ^at Halsl pa*s.r*Waak Vdays 474-7M4, ri ends 476-7174 or 4734111. NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 cuponcy, 630 par woel SLEEPING ROOMS, Rochotlor oroa, UL 34763 or FE 37667. VERV itCl ROOM# Lakt bakland. ) ROOMS# NEWLY bath, single or couple onl weak with (35 dop. 33373(4. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, uppai ■■Hi St. Sa* bat. 44 PJP. Road. 6737534. HOUSEWORK, DAYS. ___________ 3336757. ____ LADY OESiKES LIGHT housework sitting, nood tram Htlp Wanted M. or F. S Help Wantad M. or F. THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS Thai*,examinations aro being announced to establish lists to 71 ----------. —i— *- “■*$* classifications. Tltlu Closing Data salar^urange Assistant Corporation Counsel II S44I . CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS junior Aeoountaht — Cor wi»hor rhll#tr*n'a lllMrVllOr I Workor I Child M Civil S !!_ InSlnSr inspector I ! ! Inspector II .. Inspector ill . iHffrSr 'h":.:::;::: Custodian Worker II ............... Custodian Worliir III .............. Dental Clinic Asalatant I ......... Engineering Alda i ................ Federal and State Aid Coordinator . Garage Attendant .................. General Staff Nurse ............... Grounds Kdtf Kannalman Kay Punch OparaN Kay hm airw Laundry Washarms Llcansed Practical Maintenance Labor NunlM AW* ...... Patrolman Personal Property Peroonal Property Proorammor II u Public Health Clinical Dentist Public Haalth Nun* I ....... Public Health, Nuria || .... Puhilc Haaitn Nurse III .... Rial Properly Appraiser II latrottry ..... Social Worker I ........ fecial Workor ll ........... ftanoprapher l ........ te«rlr : 1.500— 7.000 9.500- 11,000 11^00- 13.300 4,100- 4,400 . 7,100- 1.000 . 5,200- 6.400 . 4400 flat rata : iZ . I'Zz iZ . 5,300- 4,400 . 4,600— , 6.500 . 7,600- 6,500 7,300- l,»0 . 1,600- 7.5(0 . 1400— 7.500 . 7,700- 11.300 . 12,000- 14400 . 7,100— t,U0 . 1,000- 1.600 JlSoi lO.'oOO . 1,600- 7.500 :'iKr»«S .. 11,500- 13.500 .. 4400- 4,700 «r. iz M U* Obtained From THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1100 N. Telegraph Rd. If HIGHEST P R good lurnlluro ana appiiar what have you? B & B AUCTION 60*7 ptxl* Hwy, OR 33717j WantBd Miscellaneous -13 AND 3-ROOM APARTMENT, *! men, 652 Central, FE 37460. *13~ KOdMO, AbyLTi. call attar 3 OAKLAND MALL inciudac AIR CONDITIONING POOL ALL UTILITIES •hareI EXCEPT ELECTRICITY liy. 625 Model Open 11 a.tn.-8 p.m. 585-1125 NOW LEASING BLOOMFIELD MANOR and 3 bedroom luxury apartments ullt-ln Hot Polnl' Rent Office Space OFFICES. 665 mo„ 4540 Dixie, OR 31355. I3M_SQUARB_ pfesT.^SIIjU ^monthly. Woodrow Wilson pi ROPMS. OPPER. BRASS! RADIATORS! starters and ganarators. C. OI»-OR 35047._______________ newspaFerIBB dallvtrad. Royal Oi llwal'oak! LI 1-403 WANTED: USEO MfcTAL Industrial APPLICATIONS BEING taken ti IrS SUSINESS MANAGdk WpULP Ifl ■ —ft 3 or 3b*droom homo Orion Twp., er Oxford. Rot 3337130. CORPORATE C 6 N T R 6 L L t 3bedroom house ■ ______ j, rant opan, 4433303. POLIClNIAN 'H jfi'Bs TSadfoom housa or apt. Roatonf-' —- ■ Trooper Zimmerman, Police Post. UfcoiNTI 2 or 3 i HWhliind-W‘J-J — . 6730377. 1 to 50 ERTIHS, AND LAND CONTRACT WARREN ST0U1, Realtor W N. Opdyke Rd. Jratirtly nood Tor' . Doity*'tU I MULTIPLE LISTINC 3BEDROOM------------ #4.^“'** ! ROOMS, prlvoio bath, i utilities turn., b e I a 130 weakly, 050 dap. I ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED Private bath and entrance. 20 I AND BATH. Inquire iu an. PURNISHEI AIL Utilities ExcfPt—Electricity Model Open 11 o.m.-B p.m. 588-6300 rtqvlrwd. Ho chlkfrtn or W«stsld«# PE 2-7007. ffTitV f Wi v bAc MICoe apartments, near Clfrkston, li“ tec. dap., 035 par wasik. 633313S 6332415. PURNIsNep APARTMENT FURNISHED 4 ROOMS' and bath, upper, garage, 6135 a mo., utilities Hwy**woyton? oner's *p,m. 1 ° HIUVIEW 1-bedroom apartments, Immediate occupancy, .private entrance* and lmijRiq naVan*' ,,r*rrc*' *ir *—1 , -|ng P«utsld( drill. overlooking Pon-tdlng areas, S1I5 Hasting. 3335120. LAROB BASEMENT, TWIN young man to share with san... .. drinkers, SI1.S0 weakly, 338-6277. MODE R N 3 ROOMS, connecting —V utilities, adu“* -----------------* dtp. 7S Brebb I. OA 1-3741. models HHW 2332— UN 4-7405. oRCHARb court Apartments 3 bedroom eperlments Managtr-ApL 4. 17 Selmor PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $146 worn 13 and 14 Mil* Rd., on rpatlng, ample parking, utilities mithto# 41 cwnts p«r foot, 852-____M._____ 30233 SOUTHFIELD ROAD. S. of ?s| **• Rd. New Cranbrook Confer ding, I O' x 14' offices ready. >x, afr conditioning, carpets, >es, parking, conference room, nmlng pool, SALLIE ECKERT AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF nmerclal spaces. Flinty ol free ,-'klna. Phono 651-4376 or 731-4400. AVAILABLE iN STRlh cantor, two (2) 1,300 sg. ft. each, air conditioned offices located at 3436 W. Highland (W. Huron). Plenty of parking, (or additional Intormatlor Attention busy Executive sYRidfLV private clIAn I rooms ond both, with stove and rafrig., garage, at Craecant Lake, 675 month, plus utilities. 6S35756. everal years freT"rInt to rellabla sklllad tradesman, 1-- Chang* tor labor, to i Union Lake Front homo. 7637. ROCHESTER MANOR Enjoy Living in Scenic Rochester Area Th* bast vatu* In apartment living. Quiet, I r • a n d l y atmosphere, carpeted, air condlflonad, heat, swimming pool, rocraotlon facility. 1- BEDR00M, $140 » 2- BEDR00M, $165 Visit our model and see the bo rental value In Rochester are: Taka Rochester IRd. to Parkdat Perkdel* lo Sit Plot# Rd. Inquli *1 manager's house. CALL* 6517772 If no 8HBWor coll UN 1-2400 or leave name and phone No. JcENIC VIEW TbWN> HOUSE ~ of country. Private entrance, fireplace, patio, balcony, personal utility room with washer a Rd dryer. Located In Hlllvltw villas Williams and Elizabeth La Roads. EM 33031, Apt. 144, Sul mil view Court. EM 3-3111. Apartments, Unfurnished BSApartmants, Unfurnished 38 Call 412-MO or Wilson, — Really. ALL CASH typlaca I* ( In 34 hdura. YORK W« TRADE H J. tolsgraph mmT??iin*) buyer has spot un m <• necessary nr find a hom«46 This Weak; Garage preferred, but not n*c*Mary. Cell Betty Wheeler at JMYMaT* TINQLY AGENCY. 4*37000. Grand Prix Apartments 1- Bedroom Apartment $130, carpeted 2- Bedroom Apartment . From $155, carpeted 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 Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 Rooms with Board 43 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. HOME LARGE CLEAN ROOM, near "—on, private entrance, iHBOBP i. good Southern cooking. PE 3 337 W. BIg goovor, Dining i Peaceful Valley Sub. BEDROOMS, 3W BATHS. Marble counter tops, and vanillas. Anderson windows thruout. Many othar toatures. CUSTOM BUILT and In excellent c o n d 11' REDUCED TO $40,700. COLONIAL N NEW. 843*900. CONTEMPORARY QUAD Family rm. with T anna it 'Ktgurock fireplace. Living s»Jl— 4 BEDPAAkl( * g ^'p*8**' FARMINGTON TWP., 3 bedroom dining room, 3 bathrooms, air® conditioned family room, attached garage. $32,000^626^344._ FikST . IN VALUE •RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxas and Intvranea ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3BEDR00M HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA KILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WONKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. I CREDIT PROB- AND RETIREES ARB PEOPLE ' LEMS * OKAY W OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN, 170 W. Kennett ' Near Baldwin _ REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 FEATHERSTONE LYNCH AREA YORK Wf BUY i. Talagraph Dining................. BATHS. Kitchan hat la BEDROOMS# 3 FULL 45 TON OF LEDGE ROC.. On this terraced and exceptionally landscaped extra large Taka front site creates value over $15,000. Th* home built In 1734 has thtrmopan* windows throughout, largo 3way fireplace. 2W baths. Kitchan with tvary built-in Imaginable. Walk-out lower level to tha lake and batch. REAL SENSIBLE AT S33.300. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 6700 COMMERCE ED., UNION LK, ' SOUTH MERRIMAC Straot, 613500. FE 6-9700. 1S7 SEWARD Sf., - Largo living I suitabl* lor in new Birmingham office bldg. Conveniences include) «... w. Secro/orlol s« 641-7100 or stc, ............. COMPLlTELY PANELED OFFICl soparoto prwMa ------ —-----.1100 t UMIHm Included - _________ rental, Walton and Baldwin $. __ CALL LARRY TREPBCK 674-3114. IFFICE SPACE A V A i'll A B Cl'. Auburn Haights. Two 13xt6 ex-ecuttve type adlolnlng offices •vallible Immadwttly. Corner. Front and rear entry. Ampl# parking. 652-3340. Ml 4-0707. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800 Sq. Ft. Each Call FE 8-7161 Jack Ralph Rent Badness Property 47-A SQ. FTu Of 4S41 Olx Drayton, good h *'M?i-2lH*ro*n or wh 30X30 STORE, PLENTY of Perkin Auburn Ave. FE 1-6217. WTTSr BUILDING. WITH W perking, West Huron — FE 3-7761 A BEAUTIFUL STORE all panali ‘ ■ in b* used Tor at ir office. Downtown Po r eslaur.nl On* 3. Evas. FE »73i>3. heavy manufacturar, conditioned olfic* bullc..... _ for all types of business. 4616 Dials, Drayton. MA 5-216' FOR RENT OR'SALE close building, 40‘xSO', ample FE 3-5065 7V0., OR 3-1425. NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDltloS, 25x40 or 50x60 er will build lo suit, air condHioMd, plenty of parking, located by 2530 Orchord Lk. Rd., Sylvan Laka. 647-1743 before 4 er 515-3617 after 7._______ PONTIAC, hANUPACTUi warohousa. 5000 sq. ft., loading docly parking let, 0175 |Mr mo. AAA RESTAURANT FULLY * q I p p a d Nowly dacorttad. Downtown Pen RBNT Ok LEASE In elty of PontljM — 5 acres, heavy Industry, eluding I buildings and rail JIJIn||. Immediate occupancy. Sals Heusas 49 3 BEDROOM HOME FE 5-27(5 _ f BfDROOM HOME. .... ___ _____'."launTry ir Baraga, $1,000 with 0250 is dosing cost, FHA or KENNETH^*^?. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR E 4S764—115 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. “A FEW QUIET WORDS ABOUT A HOME Ihot spooks tor llsslf—3 bedroom older homo In INDIAN VILLAGE. Walk In th* front door and teal th* warmth and cot I no st that a bounds In this richly carpeted living room, hall I and up the stairs, brick fireplace, basement, gas heal and 1 car garaga. $16.500—S600 down—FHA. A QUIET STREET IS THE SETTING tor this 2 bedroom masonry hems near Elizabeth Lk., with privileges on one of (ho finest baachss. Taks over owner's equity for |ust 12000 down—bal.. 81300 on land con-- HAGSTROM, Realtor NO W. HURON |R 4-0358 _______EVES, 472-6333 A SMALL SUM VIII buy out the owner's squlty BEVERLY RAVINE SITE Gorgeous high sits slopes d*wi little stream. Magnificent ti Largs English Colonial In V Beverly. BUILT TO LAST, bedrooms, 3VS beths. Library. Large living rm. with bay and flraplact. Dining rm. Eledrlc %EATUR*Es! 65 * 750.* * ’ SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT Birmingham______Mi4-700< BUILD ON YOUR OWN LOT BY OWNift, 9 MONtMS rw hath Coionia. ... carpeting throughout, Lakt VIlTagt# 838,900. bullfint, near On 363-0905._________ BY OWNER IN Highland Estate!, bedroom brick ranch with attache Franklin llraplaca, I4'X16S' lot with patio, nlca landscaping and trus. Open Sat. and! Sun. 2-S, 1™ Edgsorgo Or., Watartard. OR ai37. 623,500. It with 7 screens, and gat I RAY AUBURN GARDENS AUBURN HEIGHTS. Ceiy 1 bedroom, big lot, tlt,Mg. Lam contract. NIX, REALTOR. 461-022). AT ROCHESTER RECENTLY REDUCED - This 3 ' droom horn* In most •xeallai' ndltlon Inside and out. Carpets roughout, gas beat, toll basi ant, paved drlv* to a 2Vi-ci irege. Now only 123,700, torir III bo srrsngod. COUNTRY RANCH HOME — bedrooms In o flnt tocotlon on paved street. I decorr*-1 ■ '* Sized terms. MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors f OWNER, 4 ROOMS, 4437'Wolton, BRICK TRI-LEVEL In Ch¥6okee Hll.CS, 3 bedrooms, brick, ranch, I Vi baths, lot of closet space, carpeted living room ond dining room, large paneled, .—------------ .—garage. COMMiRCi ROAD AREA 5 YRS. OLD 3 BEDROOMS AND FAMILY ROOM ON 2W ACRES - 12' wide hotr with 2V9cer garage. LOOK I 34'xl living room wTth fireplace. BATHS, Extra, extra larg. bedroomt too. Beautiful kitchen INCLUDED. 1,500 FOR QUICK FOX BAY AREA Near william* and Elizabeth Lake Rds. On lakafroni lot. Custom bum bl-lovsl. 4 bedrooms, S kitchens, den, family room, 1 fireplaces, I full baths, underground sprinkling system. Was builder's awn home. j7$ MMER0Y, REALTOR 357*0404 BEDROOM HOMi on th\p-------------------^ w lota, 2 car garaga. Prla 30 par cant down be land contract at 4 par cant. BACKUS REALT1 HORSE LOVERS rat, hugs 11-room home, largo UHl excellent toll, Clarkston . Ortonvllle area. Only 117,TOO. Hurrvl Bgk Georg* J. Cornell repress FOWLER REALTY 4130 Bagla Lake Road HERRINGTON HILLS lowly Decorated 1 bedroom Brldl tench. Full Basement, Gat Heat, lull! In Oven and Rang*. Plug Mshwashtr. E.Z. Terms and Patle with Carport, call YORK -J BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0943 OR 44361 HOLLY AREA, - . T‘1rooms, Tara* ,place, kitchen bullt-lns, l b it tee to appreciate. ItS.uuu, nar, 36HW36. .______________ HOLY NAME AREA—Walk io town. 1 floor Early American court. Llvmg roam with odwork and llraplaca, S screened" porch. 5V4 por cant YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0343 1703 6. Titegraph Pontiac AVONDALp AREA — 1-bedroom C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188! TO BUY-SELL-TRADE * MOO Commerce Rd. Union Lk._> Cash For Your Equity^ HACKETT 363-6703 first floor laundry, basemen 3 car garaga, asking only f and land contract terms available. Call today. RAY ... - nod porch, mortgage sftffli. ...... _ Baldwin Ct., Birmingham. 444-S74I, CVR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 'as, that's right. Immediate oa-upancy In this extra sharp 3-adroem, full basomont ranch. Alt* arpat, drapes, and many other ex-res aro Included. Orchard Lake COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD INC, ror morn information can; RAY 6*t-0760._WE BUY LIVONIA - ROSEDALE Gardens. W brick duplex. 2 bedroom, 1V7 baths, generous basomont. redecorated, fl SV,4'm 0wn*r’ GA Lauinger OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 5 baths. Lake privileges. 2 lots S74A Open Sup. 13 to 4. BEAUTIFUL HOME IN country. On] Crestbrook MODEL OPEN!: ______^ Rd., 685-1547 or 274-4250. BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, 2 e .Borage, carpeted living room ■ dining room, toncM-ln back yai gs» neat, near Pontiac Mote (12,750. Par further Information Travis City, 616-747-3203. MB?\P|>O7-S470 LD HILLS,.11 BLOOMFIELD N Pulti built coioniai. 4 i bad room*, 2’A baths, dining n family room with flroplKO. : foyar. Brick polio. Shada t toka^nd'F^ltoVia^Vy'« 434-3957. city weler. Drive out 4 coni lake Road, lur Crestbrook Street end n GIROUX P0NTIAC-CLARKST0N MICHAELS REALTY Dur private tour com . RAY I 473-7S37 614-076* WE BUT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 Mi Hmmm LAKE FRONT nr SAFE SANDY MACH, t ranch, built-in*. ----------- ■ fireplace, tel* of plaw. beamed celling*. Traa studded la MMiH l C. HAYDEN, Reoltor HMW EMHl 10735 Highland Rd. (M-lf) New Model OPEN SAT. SUN. 14 FBEDROOM MICK TRI-LEVEL Williams lake Rd, 1 block noi.. of Union Lake village. Choice of 1 elevation*. *19,400 to *20, JOO —" STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL with HO bath*, formal dining--- and 2-car garage, S2t.200 plus J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor les-otM .1073S H^tond Rd. jM-* RIw 3-BEDROOM house* Lake area, full basement. t Bldg. Co- OR >4191.________ NEWLYWED SPECIAL. 1 bedroom, WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Open Doily 2*8 P.M. TRI-LEVELS 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM axcapttor hmf to , —, ... Watarford. Tht means ^ years ov la waiting tor you r Why don’t you Into lovely new home Priced from US,130 aeelng t . value* of Waatrtdgt o OPEN SUNDAY Look at the Mattingly « Today* Horn* Section for new and used homes being open Sunday. THE DAN i TIROL Y AGENCY. TUCKER REALTY CO. HU Pontiac State Bank 334-1 VACANT SOUTH PADDOCK Large 3-bedroom b u n g e- carpeted living room. Country atylo kltchon. gas heat, full baseman!. FHA approved. Quick closing. CALL YORK VETS NOTHING DOWN 929 Myrtle Street Westslde location - l-roo bungalow — gat heat — largo I — Approximately *550 closing coi will mova you In. WRIGHT REALTY OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 Oxford at MSI Fernlock, Cla Leke. Weterfront ranch. Walk! basement. 3 bedroom*. IV* bath*. | car garage. Immediate possession. 239,750. Frltch Realty, OA F1200. FHA ORCHARD LAKE Mil Arrowvi bedroom brick ranch; 1 bat fireplaces, futl. baeMnanf f..., room, carpeting «m drape*, tom bedroom, Mg near Beaun Carpeting, fun i ed features. AII . .. more tor *12.900. PHA. basement, »f th RAY UNION LAKE AREA BY OWNER 1 bedroom, full basement, corner lot need* some repair, *6950 cash, no agent, tor appolntmant coll 3*3-1807.__________ _________ BUY FOR $13,900 v Newly painted. Income. Has apartment* first floor, .1 apartment up. Full basement,. 2-car. Yearly INCOME IS 23440. Substantial down required. C. SCHUETT FI 3-7088 MA 3-0288 SYLVAN LAKE AREA SMI Ivanhoe—open 1-5 on-24. SCHRAM SILVER LAKE F hod garage, nicely ■mPHbncsd yard, plus ___I extras, by owner, *24,900, 4734M7.________________ i Catholic Chord RAY O'NEIL REALTY ISM Pontiac Leke Road OR 4-2222 MLS 2hs is ^ NEW MODELS NORTH ADAMS — 1-75 BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS CHARNW00D DR. 2825 OPEN SAT. t-S Luxurious brick ranch, 3-bedroom, UmmtBfwgMiiiid family ragwra ______ ______„ tv*-r- ■ circular drive, 2i'x45' 444-6700. RISD0N REALTORS r landscape open Sunday, THE DAN . MATTINGLY AGENCY. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1564 STANLEY Family snmrns, ceramic bath first ri Putty tiled basement. Quality b eak floors, plastered wells and heat, Th car garaga, alio largo to Only S29.7M and If woul believe all of tola and mor* ton than *20.000? Confirm < aparkllng eporelsel Sunday fri 2 to 5 p.m. Dixie Hwy. Soahobaw Rd. Right to Sign Woodhull Drive. Lott to 4445 s HI-HILL VILLA! Just complatod 1 bedroom Red teched garage end blacktop driveway. Priced at lust *33.900 with term*. OPEN SUNDAY from 2 to 5 PM. M*‘ - Sllvorbell. Right to sign HOUSE HUNTING? Can't find exactly what you n or Stop By Sunday bo Les Brown, Realtor OPEN HOUSE LAKE FRONT: Pioeeont Lake. Ing room. Newly dec SSar&l ?h!s HOUSE ON SUNDAY BETWEE 2 A“" * bedroom, ell brick ranch \ full basement, BulMln*!^ fireplace. Leige lot plus a C*lth P*rm**’ '>rlc*d ** 135 Les Brown, Realtor sot Elltabtth Lak* Rd. FE 30552_________ OPEN 'ERAL PARADISE HO tder construction. Models ilurdev end Sunday 1 to t IRECTION^UrM^4U,*o Cla OPEN SUNDAY Look al the Mattingly t Today's Home Section tor open *Sundsy THE DAN I tTngly agency. anttr the sharp, birch kl IPs yellow built-in rongo . -:hlng refrigerator, till you chock ... th* Mg double garage and maybe even |oln the Country Club “i over at Bogle Lakol price *21,500. Call Mr*. Batta at O'NEIL REALTY OR 4-2222 or OR 3-2021 ottering. The homo consists of hug* bedroom*. 214 bath*, family room, formal dlnli room, full basement, end alma a 3 car attached Oarage. Soui Interesting? Com* see. there's lot more lor 039,*00. RAY OPEN SUN.-2-5 2840 Huntington Pk. Dr. Quick occupancy on this custom built }-bedroom rancher. In on* of th* finest subdivisions. Larg* Muter hath, extra vi bath, full attached Scar finished underground sprinkling irsiwn, iekg privileges tool SSUMO. Dixie Hwy. 'to Silver Lk. Rd. L(“ pn Walton Blvd., right on Hur Ington Park. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY ft Dixie Hwy. 471-1271 Multiple Lining Service partial OMS ALI UTU high a 5AS ha affractlv* EH '“lua“ wirar. PlVN ariv» to garaga. Larga^front porch. Warren Stout, Realtor H * tok* Rd. -------------- [pit Llatim Daily 111 ,2 car garaga, lak* LAKE PRONT, flraplaca, I FE 5-8183 OTTAWA DRIVE Brick colonial, vast ant larg* living room with flrt..jp| dan, spacious kitchen, beautiful family room with b u I f j j at, attached garage. A quality m* you will b* proud to own. SEMINOLE HILLS TRACT, WMHI gas Iwat, Waterford I a j Look at the Mattingly ad In Today's Home Section for both now end uied homo* being hold opan Sunday. THE DAN MAT-TINGLY AGENCY. PIONEER HIGHLAND^: ! bedrooms —. t.u. Ooyyn, | Bedroom 2 car gerege, ( .......... Ntolir.SlfSgk 1 WE BUIL6: The "Raleigh' ANDERSON , MODEL Early American WTs!;.' l3S Si- Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sat. and Sun. 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY ______ 47X111______ RETIRING SPECIAL ' 0 down,** ROCHESTER —-mlel. IV* i fireplace •rat Include electronic * garage door opener, mi In Apple orchard on *pf RHODES HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL, iakofrgi home, garage, 4T fenced lof, ell water. Only *12,750. . A. j. RHODES, REALTOR E 42304 251 W. Walton FB 5-471 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROYER OPEN SUNDAY 34 I',I f BRICK RANCH 3715 HI-VILLA D 41-HILL VILLAGE \ ISSSi/ r Bell Rd., h rnen North IVk diock to .wr SIGN. LADD'S OF PONTIAC. 1-BEDROOMS, Commerce lak* privileges. *3,000 down land contract. large lot. MI-5477. M ACRBS. 4-bedroom home, S career age, tor developers, EM 1- BEDROOMS. I JCTWPhM'.........m 2- beorooms, full baaan — garage, $16,900, •“"* Twp. Alto I e. EM 34477. DUCK LAKE FRONT, new 2-bedroom*. carport, gat furnaca, plumbing In, naadt finishing. EM 3-7700. bedroom^ two bath ^ ranch. peting, base oil heat, two-car garage. Give the kids torn# roorr. and yourttlf, torn# privacy. Call to tat. SOUTH EAST Two badrooms, dining roorr bath, corpotlng. basement ....... g«» hoot, garage, **VJo.oo. H EM 3-5477. LOT ON CARROLL LAKI RD. lOO'xtSO', 12.100. — 0500 dowi 143-4703. 5 ACRES. Tubbs Rd., Watortord Twp., St.500 down. 141-7700. IN AXFORD AREA. Duck front and privileges, priced I. EM 1-7700. LQT CLARKSTON RD. Unnk _ lia'vSOO'. ACREAGE ACRES, Idaal tor lal ,elopers. Union Lok* area, h tom** on property .^*1.5477, 40 ACRES between Hug* living room w don. family dining n kitchen, tb bath, thn ceramic til* bath floor. Porch on rear, garage, oil heet. Vacant. Wideman need lot, wildings. LAKE PRIVILEGES On SYLVAN, OTTER AND CASS LAKES, end you can dock your L aka, 7. beck door of Ibis Immaculate home, featuring 3 bedrooms with I* larga wall-to-wall wardrobe closets, custom built kitchen with'1 ample Vacant open for your Inspect rth to CtarkatonOrlon ist to N. Eaton Rd., Norm s on Modal. ColumMa Valley. Realty Anderson 4. Gilford Inc. LAZENBY OPEN SUN. 1-5 9509 M-15 BRICK RANCH, full basement, attached 2 car garaga, Spacious mahogany pgnelea family room, largo living room. 3 bedrooms “ double ctoeets, ceramic til*' with built-in vanity, plus 'h l Family room. Attract OPEN Lovely plastea. ...._ __________ — beautiful atone fireplace, carpeting, enclosed breezeway, basement, 4 oar dttachad garage. Larg* t " landscaped lot. Excellent condli ... Inside and out. Asking price, *29,950, terms to suit. Your host -Don Letang, DIRECTIONS Highland Rd. (M-59) west o Telegraph 4 miles to Airport Rd. right 2 miles to Williams Laki Rd., right to property. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.* 7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 4-0304 ‘ Open doily H Sun. Kr Val-U-Way Office Open Sun. 12-3 BRING THE BRILLO 2-bedroom home with a largo 2-cor garage, located north of W|l|)w Blvd. Features hardwood large kitchen and dining -alum, storms and screens, located dose to achools end shopping. MOO a for th* hot summer t be th* plea of this colonial to yor — 1 ctra half gaqn t?x20 ?Wsh bath French Provincial kltchon family di DIRECTIONS: Dixit Hwy. to M-1S, lust pest OrtonvIllO' to *509 “ (State Road) TEL-HUR0N AREA Excellent lVto story horn* on a lot, lorga carpeted living rooty._, separate dining room, Hat paneled breakfast room wM^^atou^i 'windows, ltd baths, fMPEHPMHHI gas hast, 2 cor garaga. fenced yard. Stove end refrljiera*— FHA to i price Of I R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally 9 to 9, Sun. 1-S 4424 W. Walton—OR 4-0301 VACANT AUBURN RD. AREA 5-room asbestos, ranch, toll room, garage plus basement. Zero down, owners ogont. 4741491. OPEN 2-5 P.M. SUNDAY PERCY KING DRIVE Erick ranch, Clean and ,n*at. All I , on* floor. 4 rooms and bat! Wall to wall caipetlng, ilk* h*\ Attached 2 car garage. Fi basement. Large tot. Take M-59 to Airport Road to Willlan Lake Road, left to Percy Kina. JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS Realtors Itl West Huron — Since 1925 Buying,or Sailing Cell FE 54444 Set. Eve. A Sunday FB X4S3 NEW MODELS, OXFORD AREA wdroom, full baaamant, attached * car garaga. SO'xlSO' lot. Buy no have color choice of wall pain and bathroom tlla. Terms *17,50 C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor 1-2291 628-2515 YEAR AROUND LAKE HOUSE Rant *90 up, CtefWweree ' MICHEALS REALTY CLARKSTON AREA S bedroom 2 ttory aluminum sided homo, has gi" 1—* * TRADE. . NORTH PONTIAC 1 bedroom ranch home .with carpttad, living room, largo Utility room and MS heat. Only *450 down on FHA. 4-BEDROOM IVb story horn* In North Pontiac .area ha* separate dining rfeom, full basement and garage. No money down to qualified vetoran. Call far appolntmant. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 Wt pay cash tor used home* who approctato trass, call tor your oppolnfmont. You othori can k**j> looking, you trot lovers WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty SHINN HOUSES FOR ’Lake' pomeWR BOUNCING: To this ____ aid* Horn*" Q UI POSSESSION. B|g traa*. big lot, (big EAST SIDE $600 DOWN Sharp 1-bedroom brick homo only 1 block* from grade achools. Large 17 ft. living room, country size kitchen with plenty of cupboardr IVb Iliad baths, roe# nil redecorated, gas heat, spacious I car garaga. Total price, *14,950. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 145 Oakland Av*.___Open 9 to 7 buy It quL... VALUE, VALUE, VALUE: Only 17,700 gats this "yellow dandy" near Pontiac Mall. It*’ a "Creamy loca-"on." Beats all. COMMERCIAL: WIXOM th* place, see it today, love on dosing, sellar holds th* .jnlract. BIG "ol* MONEY MAKER." Only 011.500. BALDWIN VALUB: "l Hid now ranted (hoyaea, WHK ____ down payment. i. Con merctol lend In PONTIAC "ACTION CITY" Is getting herd to find. Better — *hls NOW. WIN WITH SHINN 83 N. TELEGRAPH 310-0343_____________Open OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 140 Ascot St. 5 bedrooms, IV* baths, tin* conditio " larg* Iqts. privileges on lak* t. cellent land beach, living room Ih flraplaca, dining room, carpal-i and drapes, Tv room, break-? room, delightful kitchen, plenty cupboards, lead* of -- . WJ baaamant, vu electric hot w*N garage,_powering I Elizabeth Lab* Rd. to Ascot St. birch cupboard: femlYy room, b toll basement, gas FA heat, i Large well lend TER HURRY -TERMS. Jde^trees* To Inspect drive v ' to Atco* selesmi NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. FE 5-120Uinlor“?ED4-8773 HIITER HIGHLAND ESTATES - Neat bedroom (rl-level, IV* baths, bul In stove and oven, large faml room, attached garage. S31,M Wi I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR .12 W. HURON ST. 3M-4526 EVE. CALL ________471-1040 VON Is Your Neighborhood Important? fE BUILD — 3-be0room ranchers with full iMMvntntfta alum. ti*w!th*cablna. *4.000 — I aluminum ranch. Air conditioned end paneled family room open beam celling. Ceramic bath. Lets of cuptxrerm h kitchen. -------- patio. *23,900 full price. LAKE ORION English tudor^ style ? Creek, OPEN beeement. i HOLLY RENT BEATER Closing costs only tor GI — Like new 3-bed room aluminum ranch. Close to schools end shopping. | 2 bedrooms, \llvi fully' landscaped. allt brick home , nt, 1 cat garage | ng ropm, dining porches. .Beaut "| Noluway realty WE \BUILD—TRADE RdYER REALTY, INC. | PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE. 121 t. Lapeer Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phene 414-1104 1 Nelly Plata if VACANT 4 ROOMS and bath an N. Saginaw St. li4,950. farm*. MECHANIC ST. - 4'reemi * bath, all medam. S14.SOO. Ill WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlkar Bldg. ' FE 4-51 Evas, and Sunday*. 402-2073 CVR WE WILL BUILD on your lot or ourt rapt Cod* from $14,150 00 .lanchai from 014/9000P i >y» Colonials from *11,900.00 I tech Trl-lavals from (10,900.00 V gas Call now for your appolntmant to as* land ANDERSON & GILFORD INC. WE BUY AND TRADE COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY Brian Realty, Inc., 623-0702 4744141 WE TRADE 474-12971 1094 Dixie Hwy., Wetorford Cheaper by the Dozen Have e Mg family? Than,'toll . to* horn* you have been welting for. 3 big badrooms. Th* —H|aa being 15*26, could b* a _ fifth bedroom. Fenced yard lor the kids, ll* car garaga. Alumlnutn awnings. Lak* privileges on on* r* to* best beaches In Qaklar yoUndTd I SJust' *14*«i V0U,|I ** 0,< WE BUILD 3-b«droom ranch homai. Startlr •t $12,30$. VON REALTY REALTOR n to* Mall MLS Room 11 642-5*02 It no answer. FE 4-1704. BRIAN'S BUYS OFF M-59 Dandy 2-bedroom home on ’* ecr Htt full basement, Fear garage, c beet, walMo-wall carpeting, ( terms wlth^ o down end only Mi PRICE REDUCED VACANT Move In Tomorrow Country ranch with hug* lot, large 2V*-car garaga, 3 badrooms, wall-to-wall carpeting, gas heal, peym*-‘-ot til 2 Including taxes end surance. Move In for S1.29S with closing costs or credit check. INDEPENDENCE TWP. In Clarkston home. Feature! Tenced and beautifully HERRINGTON HILLS Sharp 3-bedroom all brick WMMMPK home on a comer lot only 2 blocks 1474.3141 from elementary school. Specious ---- living room has wall to wall carpeting, hardwood floors, tiled baaamant, conveniently arranged OPEN Sun. S-S Sliver Lake Estate* DELUXE 3 Bedroom Ranch Includes: ALL BRICK LARGE LOT FIREPLACE CERAMIC TILE ALUMA WINDOWS BUILT-INS ONLY $26,900 North en Dixie to Silver Lake Rd. right to Walton Blvd. Right to Huntington Park Drive. Left to Beaeham. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON 8. GILFORD, INC. WE TRADE 674-2297| r trod* In of cupboards ---- I* down payment present home. OPEN SUNDAY S-S 6710 LAURELTON , Clarkston. Spacious a x a c u 11 v ranch within walking distance village right to 47)6. you will want to In-. ..j-lf to Leurolten, tur IQ. 2-ST0RY Elegenc* bn 2 choice lots. This larg* family ' * ‘ " Seminole Hllb.------------ — —J-Tma, floored dttlc, fireplace ring room, separate dining i, lull basement end gas heat, •'a also a 2-car garage. II at S194S0. HOW OFTEN d to* statoly eld ..epT Will one of .. ____ available for th* Imlnatlng buyer u'tois century it Clarkston? The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B.. Smith. Realtor 244 5. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7848 Stop Pattering Around!! Unleu you do It en, your own pi ting green. This lovely ranch h on*, plus many mor* features I th* dUcrlmlnatlng buyer. OPEN HOUSE 1740 BUFFALO DR., UNION LAKE SUN.. APRIL 2S> 2-5 P.M. Don't Wait!! Summer Is almost hare, ahd lovely thro* bedroom ranch i ORCHARD LAKE privileges OPEN HOUSE S446 possum Lane* ORCHARD LAKE SUN.* APRIL SI* 2-5 P.M. MAX BROOCK OPEN New model ranch new only *15,*50. 1000 square foot of living area In tola all white aluminum axtertor ranch with 3 bedrooms, IV* baths 4nii K»uin*nt. 10 par cant BSE WoSS $ Elizaeeto Lake Rd. then, rtru around Crescent Lake, than loft Plumataad to tight on Prentice. NEW RANCH HOME An architectural beauty with tartar charm. Ha* doubt# 2-d< entrance to wide foyer, sunk living room, dining room, fai... type electric kltelwn, paneled Basement s _______ value, cash to mortgage [ or lend contract term*. ACREAGE PARCELS W* now have several new acreage! parcel development* In Clarkston, Holly and Orton school districts.1 Choice 1-3-5 and 10 acres or--- Excellent rolling lend, > a wooded and soma with llv* *l.„... Only IS par cant down. See tola now while the selection Is pc JOHN KINZLER, Reoit DO Dixie Hwy. 42341335 Across from Pecker* Store Multiple Listing Service Sun ARRO CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY GOOD SUBURBAN AREA CROSS THE STREET from I lake, 1 bedroom ranch, plastoi walls and oak floor*, plenty, closet space, newly decora? carpeting end gas hast, specie let. Only *1500 down plus dual costa. ALMOST NEW ERICK RANCHI* Ivllagaa. I •elated. Jilng for ». Tell i PHONE: 682-2211 5143 CasS-Ellzebeto Reed OPEN DAILY HALL NEW 3 BEDROOM ranch. Brick alum, exterior. Pdbtunnp walk-out basement, 2V% car .. teched garaga, extra large living room, llV tiled bath*, 24 ft. kltchan with beautiful cabinets. Setting — a larg* earner let with And fencing. Total price, *27J00 with gt. 4>wn. Let us shew you I 2 FAMILY INCOME - located In ' Village of Clarkston. Each i future* 2 large bedroom*. ......baaamant, 2 car gorag*. --------- property JOW DOWN PAYMENT— contract for tola larg* 1 ranch. Home toafuru 1, MA 6-4000 444-48901 Office Open Sundays tired wells, large let on paw I. *8950 total price. Don't wi LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR, 4589 Dixie Hwy. M dally, 425-4114 Office Open Sun. 2-5 i? Mxj&.'e Petrolle, — ANNETT f Near Mall-Vacant Newly decorated terrace. Living room, dining end kitchen on main floor, 2 bedrooms and bath up. Pull basement. Smell down pajrmen* or will eell en lease Neor General Hospital 4 room home In gopd condition. Large living room, toning room —' m flrat floor, 3 I bath up, full a heet. *12,950. n excellent o East Blvdi IV* story tfltlOfl* lot. S14,Wtorms. Semilone Hills Brick l bedroom home In extra potol rendition, entrance foyer, living igggg fireplace, sun room room, kitchen and first fleer, 3 with fireplace, and run earn en a d c e n d floor, 1 bedroom and bath on third floor. Full basement, finished rac. room with fireplace. 3 • car WILL . TRADE Realtors 28 e. HuronIt. Office Open Evenings 8. Sunday 1-4 . 338-0466 MAaom "ESTABLISHED 1930" OPEN-1615 W. SQUARE LAKE R0AD-SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Beautiful view of Tuifa Lake from toe roar windows ot Jills mi 3 bedroom brick ranch horn* In top condition Inskto and out, from the professionally landscaped v* acre lot to the tasteful Interior decor. Bedrooms, living room and dining room carpeted, toroughiKit. A cozy air 1* generated from the log burning fireplace between toe living room and family room,, i tr x 12* tunroom or 4th bedroom, 2 full baths, end a 2V* car garage. YOUR HOSTESS:. Key. Hanry. DIRECTIONS: Telegraph, Road or Orchard Lako to Mlddtobatt. O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. ' OPEN-515 TANVIEW—SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Oxford area lak* front, quality constructed brick I level, oak floors, maMrad'OTHbl zoned tiled batofc 14? x 24' family room with srSSs! - system and a : Turn west i Islanding' toon# fireplace OPEN-96 QNIEDA-SUNPAY 2 TO 5 ceramic Tltod bath, 13x15 eerpetod.^S fnctti!..w— heat and garage. Your host:, Paulin* Gamer. DIRECTIONS! Huron Street to south on Ontoda. I CALL i Nichols FOR INFORMATIi OR 4-0324 YOUR HOSTESS: I Highway and l,e*n Lak* * mt, gas hast. Vnrjuragt and tor rental purposes. That* not will Room on lof rental units. An Jdaal retire# setup. RIGHT BETWEEN THE EVES: I* toa w peeling bungalow will hit you. Situated ,o< and shaded lot, 12Tx120'i crawl space f tenance1 end very few step*. A lWcer fl 2536 Dixie Hwy Mul|lplp Listing Service 674-0324 charming three-bedroom, 1V*-beto homo. Everything hoe boon i A-l condition, no plumbing, wiring, raof or lMky basement to repair after If* yours. Tastefully decorated. Ideal floor plan. The beautiful new family room off the kitchen and dining ram 11 1 masterpiece. Gas heat. Fear garage. Excellent location wllh achoo * -~ -L-—i— — -u*Li- —’—"i-i"" '•istance. Good fhienclng or . Edna Green — 482-3074. THE PARK-LIKE GROUNDS HPprueirf V.. pleasure, toera'i a series. If you'rejc .. - Priced at *37,900. mtltot of S acre* of land, famity and your guests' pool. Including all sera* r something "ipgclal" be sura to tee tot* YOUR WONDERFUL FAMILY DESERVES THE BEST Brick Cepe C level. % first fireplace. Th< toads el cloeel. ...... -'toed to perfection. I fing OR 4-2222. F spacious bedrooms, ceramic tile bath upper owtr level. Oversize living room and natural I ' flnlahad to porfoetton Mid too house has --------------— Largs double lot. land- led at any time |uto by trade of ceursel This horn* can lx LUXURIOUS REMODELED FARM HOUSE ■ modern conveniences la charming old farm hi thara'a a flowing wtoTand ci Five bedrooms, country y room and many feature* I* 184x545 and mid.bonu* ■operty. You won't bollevo A BOULEVARD OF TREES i tunnel of bursting btougms. This *a t homo could tntarato a family of two ip wmii gowvgeites Tlii first floor Bfii^ It .Kv$ bob toto,txit by opan ing a hall door j abort stairway trade iple bedroom*, euflt-jn storage chests g*i*r*# fcR tltod I.........._n a quiet comer tor Dad. Screened badk porch, brautl- I shaded lof. Brat of oil, Birmingham schools. Listed at t24.5po^ OFTEN SOUGHT, SELDOM FOUND _______ „. .Pliant north and nalghbortsoed. F paved strset. Perme-stone axtertor, all large n not trad* today. Only *14,500. . If you #1F1 SAVE YOUR MONEY Irtlng Ft onthly pi CONSIDERING A NEW HOME? I, be sura to pick ct to you* but torn# art bottor than athar at «tunfv at tha matarlala which oo Inf tally cartful about, wiring; living In an Jr - "■“* annoying. Don't aattia Id BE 5UMRE? Mvalrto homo-con become dul.__________-__________ „ 1 standard lumbar. Check the hardware toil plumbing twmrvs, Nation. Your homo should contoln toe flnoto. HOW CAN YOU — |—“1------------------------M------------|M Inspection aft WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD OPEN DAILY and SAT. and SUN. 2-8 P.M. PRICED FROM $25,950, INCL. LOT NORTH ON piXIE .tU.t. 10) TO OUR _LADY OF TH^^LAKH FOX BAY OPEN SAT. and SUN. 2-8 P.M. PRICED FROM $25,250, INCL LOT WEST ON ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9-9, SAT. and SUN. 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $18,400 TRI-LEVEL MODEL AT M-59 and ELIZABETH IX. RD. WEST OF AIRPORT OPEN SAT. arid SUN. 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $17,900 LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY WE THING OUR SENSE OF VALUES OUR LIST OF GOOD PROSPECTS AND OUR TIRELESS EFFORTS WILL MAKE YOU GLAD YOU CALLED RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac laki Road OR 42222 * YE 2-6239 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, I 679 E. PIKE FHA OR Gl TERMS IgtjglSPSSS $700 DOWN ON FHA 1 (DIPM assays I 241 W. BROOKLYN lnd^°P?™WDT.XTroomLAcarotl*d"SriSffiS VlrlnlV^Xr522 r«"Ch- * r**4" J?5 ra^SsF hSTTZ'XSSFtJf* «dT^lcl^fl<4l^ONAI»,^Ir^rr^^L4to2^M0n.^C5»r^ro«HlS!l^1^ EE* Y^'miTsT^.S 1W» hWjW^IJ^JiJKW. to. v.lu.- WTlIl.m, L.k. Mh Rowiiy, inorth to LwuiiDr. to pTSS.rtV. v55? OPEN 2790 COSTA f UWcCMjMWWLY..W|CT.yd .ikwrtyJpcoretod. W«w. rwch hO"*.wtto.+tl cl*, wvytoort* f^lly w o* to Roblnv!^, right to ” opSrty! Your hEl - Mft Is Easy the Bateman Way Snly seven id Trodi-ln Plan is disignid for you, Mr. - without it - you must soil before you before you sell - Call right now to trade 1071 W. Hui ER 6 P.N M 2-5 P.M. FE 4-0921 OR 3-1370 CLOSE-IN '«»>ar«ws.ra j «k m ..Im 3rS$j EASY ON YOUR EYES McCullough REAL ESTATE afifcK.«s* £kcwm • l^yts^aS UNDERWOOD -fcj- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 I & BAGLEY "** —5850AKLAN0 t STAI IgsqpFJi Irian Realty, Inc., 623-0702 " BUILDER'S” SPECIAL BENIAMIN & BISHOP, INC. JpB 4h57M BAT *J&JPiOjS JG OR SELLING CALL I K. IRWIN & SONS CLARKSTON AREA 'Ff| sMjM-j sfe SSa' COSWAY REAL ESTATE | uM.-T.rm.. Brok.r, C.IM7%52 .Vl,r 7 30 p.m. fesSl snaags^ KSiB - ANNETT, INC.. REAITORS ! H 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 C. SCHUETT TO BUY omc. op*, f......... ...a ...... i t NORTHERN BAR WARDEN REALTY (I -I,*.* UT OF BUSINESS SALE cqa'Mse Colonial Furniture «!S®3 3 7088 “"mAUHBB * ZONED Farm 1 B|| 160 Acres ’^t^SgaS! isrsi. 1 rt- . C. I r tor bp I ACHES, ..clutod rolling l.nd*^ COLLfcCT «7.SVs°n''m'l *4^«S° _ now .v.ll.bl. lor Ito llr.l wwri BwcS 1—1 °°70 SBWWS burunfiSS,.*8isw METAMORA HUNT $297 J&HL HOHySSe KENT — =J *?, v^.,,r« ^Bbiessid ,‘%SS n“r *>*! NEW Summer CATALOGI "* US ’# YOURS FREE I Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor ti^x.r^V7^r*’"‘ 1 “LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS 39£h3 J«s? ssra*. |ffiaaas8sg| Brian Realty, Inc*. 623-0702 '*S£,™S'S tor TuNmrVL.k?vn.C by Ph.i (313) WO 1-652 ,,7i0,n,orm,,,on' iSli-Sg^Sl l^rs-ffMEs' -. ^==..=11*. J *2J-*2*H* CI*rl'*'on M7 50° NnVlII M ACRe firm wlih jmmuM £§KT\T&o?,ir ?. y~(; "^RHODES Tim"^1Realty 1 JSSffl A. J. RHODES, REALTOR rw» iV.‘ri™ “fLMBERLINE* ESTATES ML* STATEWIDE* REAL ESTATE Mfld K. L. TEMPLETON, F 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS mmsrn wmmmm ROCHESTER AREA 1 MILE RIVER FR0NTAQE afiPKSSBHSHSsHHa ipmumwm "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Ml OPEN HOUSE TEXACO 1420 Opdyke and University Drive PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY APRIL 25 and 26 FROM 6:00 to 10:00 P.M. i Texaco representative will be at the sta- 1 I ■ 1 LOANS >r payments of $5 p §1 iBBur OF BUSINESS SALE coaoThoIise m nm THE frONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1908 Massey Ferguson TBacToG Modal 202, 102 front and IomI«-Gannon bucket on roar, Jot Doara 1100 tonflam trallar Foi lana pavar, haatad spraadar, mod A-2, ton and a VS Gifford roller, •o 5-ton Ingram rower, Ilka net 1-5344702, ftar * p,m. Imall horizontal machine. A-l cr~“**— »*3t ^ anolna, $750, 427-21*7. 5 piece DRUM let, rod metal ft “ ' ' ““l Contact — Tom San 40 BAS* MAHOGANY chord i Ilka now. MO-7153 attar 5. 1047 SUPER BBATLB, rtant covara, 1MI Fonder Stratocaatar AT GALLAGHER'S Several uaad Plano*: Sea these before you buy ■ Tarmato suit you_ 1710 I. T* LlORAFH n Pianos. Like n MORRIS MUSIC 34 0. Telegraph Rd. Acroaa from Tol-Huron PR 3-0557 IPITHOtolS WILSHIRE, hard case, SISO. 451-055*._____,__ Fender StSEguitar •mMfflgr L500 FE 5-0323. OPINE. up ■.>— 4:30 P-m. ______— LUDWIG SUER CLASSIC 4 piece Silver eparkle drum set, ehrom* anara. 4 cymbals, custom cove Exc. condition. S4&. 425-5995. MARTtM GOltAR-emadnaught D-II. Absolute1 mint condition. Plush cess Included. S27S. Fenton. 47* 4170. ___________ - Smtley Bros., Music Co. Ill N. SAGINAW PONTIAC______________FE 44771 ►LAYER PIANO, RENCH, lACRIFICB STEEL GUITARS, i Fender MOO, IMS, 0 pedals. m 1500, BIgaby J nock, S275, 2 double VOX SUPER HATLI ■ good condition. 332-3100. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCT tmtlJ^tO INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 441 Elisabeth Lake Rd. 332-01 0112 Cooley Lake Rd.___345-5500 71A Lake wood. 573-0823.____________________ r MOON PARROTS t2l.lL Pinches,1 Parakeets, Iqganas Alligators., Kinkalou (Honey Bear), American! Eskimos, Poodles, Pekingese,1 English Pointer!, Lakeland Terriers. Uncle Charllm Pet Shop, 494 W. Huron, VS mile E. of Telegraph, Pontiac, 3324515, open 1-4 .‘un- POODLE CLIPPING, S3 up Service puppies. FE 4-443S. 1 PUBLIC LIQUIDATION AUCTION Fri., April 26, 7t30 p.m. Sun,, April 28, 2 p.m. - EVERYTHING MUST GO of Lapeer i on M-21 4 WEEK OLD PEMALl BlT+ENS 12-2174. 5145 Durn- ADORABLE POODLE PUPPIES. AKC, alt colon. Show and pat stock. S50 up. Miniature and toy stud service, all colors ■*““ Martha ScJiwarfr* 01M4F. AFGHAN HOUtoPS. fi WElKS, —manent shots, chomp, ‘'pii ___ dam* 7SB97M.______ AIREDALE PUPPIES, AKC, wormedL OR 34310. ARC REGISTERED T6y Poodle SALE: Wednesday, May A.M. sharp, I. M. Rd Warehouse, 301 N. Jackson St. Jackson, Mich. 2nd Floor, usi South Entrance only. INSPECTION: Tuaaday, April SOtti. AKC BEAGLE PUPPIES, mates, *P* *“* «r he* 335-1097. AKC TOT MALE POODLES. 441-0071 AKC BLACK POODLE, female. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .... 7n EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:1 EVERY SUNDAY ... 2:0v r.is WE BUY — SELL — TRADE RETAIL > DAYS WEEKLY AKC POODLE Rupi blacks whites, toys and mini toys, S4C UP, 474-M15 or 4714743._____ AKC REGISTERED English Spring er Spaniel pups, 394-0392. AKC TOY MALE poodle.~S46r 334- AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS 4 toW Orange and Whlta fa AKC DACHSHUND PUPS~~ AKC, BASSET PUPS, I months 0 S45 each: 2 old dogs, 9! Dartmouth St., I- AKC, REGISTERED ST. Bernard AKcV GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, * weeks, S2S and up. Ft 4- BASSET HOUND I months, gsntle, AKC, rag., 575. Call MS.___________'___ ___ BEAUTIFUL FARM COLLIE- Plea. 492-1901._____________ BEAUTIFUL AKC, MALE, Keeshond mWTadw.siTl, 4M-iS4i.lM BRITTANY SPATliEL, housebroken, ----m years, 424-1314. COCKER SPANIEL pi male, red and wh 150, GR. 4-1759. on | COON DOGS, rsighlered, fngllsh, iso red tick. Call 6452340 after 7 p.m. prIntInG TduTWW.. .■■ multlilth Offset press with Plate making aqlupment S1495. pavtoon cl offset .printing jproas 5995. Also i„ — —------ ” Dlxlft| OALJ^TIAN">UPil^, FREON REFRIGERATOR phase1 DOBERMAN PINSCHER, . .. ymmr&ttT 7350 Hlghland'Rdl ~474034S. toFT ICE CREAM twist machlna, reasonabto. Shake and slusr ^^S^r^'i^oV 2411. * ShSs. ElBfinlp \i GAUGE DOUBLE barrel, S» COUNTRY CLUB D1branges hall* road* Wt Fisit LAMB ROAD AT HOLLY |1S4lMMSIff'RD. HOLLY 434-9201 Rout slIghTlY used aorwoMii Royal lrVlaRB f svflng wetahf i Da. Frtta 950.00. Interested golfers ...___.0 BOARD: My 7 year ... Purebred, tomato, spayed German Shepherd tor Indefinite period utvse children and lndpor living.. Needs yard, preferably fenced, acreage or farm, excellent protector. Call after ,Mon> April 29. -■ ——11—3, 674A Potatoes, eatIIng a TYLERS AUCTION Highland Rd. 4734534 (Across trom M59 Plan) », cityilmits FINE RIPE TOMA+OES, 4 lbs., 91,1 sleeper^ and^covsr*,' spare lira Adams Rd, and Walton Boulevard. caVrleri. 3259 Seebeldt Dr.yton I seed. 335 Plains, 4734520._____________ I CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX-AND WINNEBAGO Trellers REESE AND DRAW-TITS HITCHES Sole* and installer HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS MSS Dixit |““ 17 DEALER SPECIAL t OVER UO.OOO IN ALL NEW MERCHANDISE FEW EXAMPLES: Fine fumltui carpets, brSided —to h -1 I USED BOLENS C S T 4 KEEPER WITH ELECT START AND 31" ROT 4 MOWER. ONLY 9450 1 USED BOLENS TRACTOR, 7 n.r. WITH 3S" ROTARY MOWER AND DOZER BLADE, RECOIL START. KING BROS. Ml FORDSON POWER MAJOR, 345 hours, power steering, live hydraulic with 1 point hitch, live power toko oH, With or without, 14" Font mower end bockhoo, 474-3554, Fonrlnglon. ALLIS CHALMERS farm iroctor. r—- rails. Call MY' 3-1529 .. 7 and 9 pan._________ .. WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR Special able, save up to SISO to H— ----- 904 Orchard 94. FE 5-2424 COMPACT — LIGHT WVIoHT - I Tom's Hardware. 'a Hard Dally 9- RACTORS AND FARMALL C TRACTOR > Dixie t k AUCTON SAT,, May 4 OR S-S7I7 _ B & B AUCTION SUN. CLEARANCE, APRIL 28, 2:00 P.M. SHARP Antiques, tools, form tractor, freeze, match set of auto, wi and dryer, power lawn mot refrigerators, gas end ranges, elec, sowing mseh------ colored TV, business desks, gas refrigerators, town furniture, etc. GRAVELY TRACTOR accessories. "Mary plow, I tooth spring dreg, I ith power hoes, 34" power sickle STS. Ml 4-7094. tiOMBLITR' CHAIN SAWS, Wn __________________gators. Machinery Co., Ortonvlllo, B & B AUCTION SAT. SPEOAL, APRIL 27, 7i00 '.M. JACK MEYER WITH TRUCK LOADS OF FRESH PRODUCE, GROCERIES^ (IN CASE LOTS), RAILROAD SALVAGE SUCH ASi Furniture, ________ ____ floor covortiig, manrossea sizes) yard goods, nsw and vwmi tools, mindreds of omsr ortldei too numerous to mention. FURNISHED BY UNITED AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION W9 Dixie Hwy. OR 1-2717 SAfURbAY MAY 4, 10 a.m. Ruben luund Ranch Homs . S1S1 S. Linden Rd., Swartz Creak 7 miles west n4 U mile south < Grand Blanc Farm tractor Industrial ‘ Kkhoae, i nt md i_____ if ore you buy bt Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S2S S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-14 4 call Holly, ME 7-4S2I Dolly Including Sunday __________________ Furnishings Shop, lawn and garden equipment Parkins Bah Service Auemiwsrs PH, Swartz Creek ________ 4354400 MTURDAY 7 P.M. — refrig. upright _________________________ Auction, 705 W. Clorkston Rd. Lake Orton, 493-1071. SUNDAY 3 P.M. Groceries, mlsc. Items, nsw and "led furniture. Hall's Auction, 705 ■ Clarkston Rd., ‘ sha f‘-1“ IIP TRUCK CAMPER. OR 3400, bof. 3:45 o.m IF LITTLE GEM, TYLER'S AUCTION 5 Highland Rd. _ 4734534 * MM* ---- Plants! rBgs-Shrnbt 81-A 1, 415-HBL 4142395, 424-1555, CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality ot any budget WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS Special Ctoaranc»-2 left STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 4*24440 HOUSE CAR, CONVERTflTtchool bus, must sell, runs good, 4. new firis, t spaed axto, sleeps S. sink, stove, Icebox, 1st Z500. 40S-1335. LARGE SELF CONTAINED. 1944, electric ms, range, ido. 731-9593,_________ DURATEX RUNABOAt IOAT >40 LAYYON iRXvlL trollor. i contalnod, 20x1, stoops 4, |ec Romo stabilizer hitch and a 1945 DODGE / expendable h 52000 or best o t-100 Camper Vans >P. camping unit Harp 623-0471. 1945 CAMPER. twro*. boat .< USED J limes, all mar, 492-1027. 1966-25' AVION Self contalnod. Complete: $4995 It's s beauty end clean. HOLLY TRAVIL COACH, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAYS IS to 4:2! P.M, 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY oontalnad. PI 4-1459. ■ Pontiac OR 3-1434 Camping Private Lake Jbte beach, flush toilets and showers. 1140 MIS, Ortonvllle. McFsely Resort. 427-3120 weekends or 945-5950 weekdays 9 to 3. Empire Bwe., Detroit, 4122*. Chick our deal on— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND T R l CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS l-A Beauties to Choose From EICHAROSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTB LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES . E 2-1457 433-131* 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Height* S. of SEE THE NEW ROAMBR, CORSAIR AND GEM PONTIACMALL Travil Trailer and Camper Show April 29-May 4 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy., Clorkston, 415-44 SMALL CAMPER traitor, sleeps ItmT fpfma pickup ilMpfri fna toi 4110 Foity, Wfttrtofd, #2»0fS0 Trotwood BIO IN SAFETY, COMFOET, ECONOMY. INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SUSPENSION AT JOHNSON'S 117 B. Wilton Blvd. FE44MI TRAVEL TRAILERS cwtiAif, Sim ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair end Oom pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales AT 6:00 EVERY NIGHT. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and useo, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, tola-scoping bumptrs, spare tiro cor- Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. Tiras-Auto>Tracli 92 REPAIR* MOUNT# and balance Mao and chroma whtalt. Naw ana used wheels. MARKET TIRE* 2635 Orchard Lake Rd Kotgo. Lowry Camper Sotos, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Like EM 3-349). . ELGIN BOAT AND motor, traitor and tarpaulin. Good co~ dltlon, *575. Call after 4, 4*2-2097. 4' GLASTRON BOAT AND trailer, FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS fo cars, trucks, U9 up. HI ql performance englnM. Csrvsl specif list. Terms, MODERN ENGINES___________537-111 MINI BIKE. VEEY deluxe. Orlg S2St. Make oHer. 33S-3177.__________________ I'X36', 2-BEDROOM, furnished. Motorcydss 95 cargated. $1*150. Call 602-0592 after 10X50 VAN DYKE, 03,400. 4 Easy St., Square Lake Trailer Park. 250CC MAICO. , Runt good. Many spares, 0200. 3*34301. 305 HONDA SUPER HAWK, adult owned, 1100 mllos, mint condition, S47S or beat oftor. 424-497*. 10x45 ELCAR, 2 bedrooms, clean, oil gun hoot. *1495. 334-1501. f, 2 BEDROOM, furnished. I 2 X 49, I BEDROOMS, I 1495 down. Take over 423-131* or 332-1*57. 1943 HONDA CHOPPER, velatex point, much chrome, full custoto 250, *575. 335-3177, 1*45 YAMAHA 2 adult owned, -cell 335-5514. 19*3 VINDALE EXPANDO. 1 1944 CB 140 HONDA. Metalflake — --•—e chrome, exr -------- 5» PB 5451*. 1944 HONDA SCRAMBLER. Like 1945 PARKWOOD 13x54 HONDA 3*5 SCRAMBLER lull! and rebored to 311. chrome iders. *515. 4737234. 1272 Tull 1944 HONDA SUPER-9*. 1 ( FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP “ MILES. -t......merlcen 194S, 54995 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake ___ Home Vlllobe 952* Highland Ed., (M-S9) 2 West of Williams Lk. El. 343-5194 473-1191 WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" AT THE WATERFORD HOME AND BUILDERS SHOW GOING NORTH? SAVE $$$ IDEAL FOR COTTAGE HEW 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULLY FURNISHED » $3595 DISCOUNT PRICES WHEELING AND DEALING COME AND GET OUR WHEEL Trotwood Wag-N-Master ON DISPLAY AT THE PONTIAC AFEIL 29 • MAY 4 JOHNSON'S 17 B. WALTON BLVD. FE 4-5951________ Used Trailers Closing out OUT rental float . To roaloco with Ito* models. Some a^f-contalned* Jacobson Tjralltr Salts , Bob Hutchinsons MOBILE HOMES »1 Dixie Hwv (US-IM OR 3-1203 DRAYTON PLAINS 14' FIBERGLAS. 35 HORSE J r. Canvas and pair ol 474-247S bet. 13 noon mt LAMBRETTA. ALL oxlres. 19*3 DUCAT 1,135CC, $125. ., condition, 135*. 1944 TRIUMPH TR-4 Call 4*7-5710 4 CB-140 HONDA. Oooti eondlilon, crambllng sects lories, rats. FE II' DAY CRUISER, 7* HORSE, < I HONDA SOS Scrambler, S4S5. L BOAT SNIPE racing class, II MOTOR r. S99S. 4*3-4914.____ ' FIBERGLAS, 7S hor jonnson, SCCSSS, rSQS. *13*414. SKIFF 25' HARDTOP 1943, IBS hi 42500. 444-2714.____ TROJAN CRUISERS EVINRUDE ' Rogue, 14' Sportsman, On OlMtoy Showroom MANY Uitp BOATS LAKE & SEA MARINA Inaw at S, Blvd.. . FI <4M Dally M, Sun. 1*4 Tony's MariM StrvIcE JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva ow Invader, Shall LakA ------G -‘-n, boots and----- I, Terrific l cellent condition. Traitor. ____ird Lake l- WANT1D: USED 14' LAPSTRAKE, *5 Kp. Marcurv. Cany, top. Traitor. S1350. Ml s-1394. HOLLYWOOD, 4' LARSON BOAT. convsrtlMs top and Johnson, tloclrlc ate , <1,350. 42S-2715 LIOHTNltoO, . isksr, trailer, 492-9344._________ HORSE JOHNSON. Elscfro-matlc. LATE MODEL CAR wantod, with damaged or moior mechanical problems. 1943 and up. OR 3-52*1 H. A H. Auto Salsa. BUICKS, CHEVY'S, FONTIACS, and —o. H. G. Van Walt, OR 3-135* 1947 HONDA SoTcRAMBlF RTlIke new. Metallic £l— -*-* x 5335. FE 2-4714. HARLEY 6aVIDS6N. it sltctrs-glld*, 3,00* ml., sqylppsa, aqua blue and 33MU90. After 7 p.m. condition. Sllfe. OR 3-'»l«. ft 67 HONDA it condition. After 4 p.m., 4(2- 19*7 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 1 ml., exc. condition, mix of axti SUSP. 412-9724. DOLPHIN rots. S'Xl*' deex. w wmraon wi canopy and mochsnlcal steering, real buy oi S99S. USED 15' Grumman double ;n Lightweight canoe, with Lifw sailing rig. like now. All tor on 1239. Roy Greens SaMboaMt reedy^ vsnlence. Try It today. Olasspar, Stsury, OW-lm 19S7 YAMAHA 1*4, —‘~ir custom work- • 3PW. All 1968McxI^ls NOW HEREII BSA, TRIUMPH. HONDA_ NORTON. DUCATI, AND MONTBSA ANDERSON SALES A SERVIC, ■ Tttogrspn i |AAj BSA 19M SPITFIRE, 49* CC, i BSA STAR FIRE, 25* Cl HARLEY, 74 STOCK reasonabto, FE 3-7740. Countrysldi ljving ACADEMY a Lake Rd. OR A99SI /FREE — FREE — FREE Leather lacks! with each new Suzuki. . THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HERE I MG SALES 473-4451 Drayl HONDA HONDA HOSbAy “SCC. LIGHT BLUE 19S5, iota xc. condition. Ml 4-2175. " 1947, SUFEM-iTAWK, oxcoltonl condition. «4^7377. Motorcycle Insurance LOW RATES Anderson & Associates INSURANCE 1944 Jotlyn FE 4-3! Kayot and Dolphlri's pontoon: Bvfnruda motors, fames tralton Taka M4E to W. HWwNLEW to Hickory Rldgo Rd. to Da mod Rd. Left and tolkm aim I, DAWSON'S SALE AT T1PSICO LAKE. 429- 17’ SILVER UNI With 1! Ihryttor I.O., power till ar , I3395_ complete. Kara Boa . ...—ora. 5931400._____________ "afEil 6PM HOUst VAlUIsi SEE OUR huge »e Net Ion ol too world's flneaf boets and motors. Choose from Grumman, Sllyarllno, MFG, Gtoatron ~ FIBERLASS CANOES OS low as • CHRYSLER SAILBOATS, 1*41. « I. Mil, 13-99. with 9! BARRACUDA DRY 4451. LARGS selection Inboerq-Out- :b«S ■HPfP . boot*. 24H Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvon Lalta. ---- AUXlLURV c nTyyith or i a. 5S5-2741. ___________so — no TunkTccnn act CMa Headrick at: JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 4S0 Oakland Ava. FE G-4103 why Trailer you! boat! unslnkable plaalle atowboata can bo carried on car carrion—Folded Into flat package 4V4" thick, weighing 55 peundo. Toko 40 seconds to oaeombto. Carry 700 Available os rowboats. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds and corvettes, hen got the Dost" at Averill's FE 2-907S 2*3* DbdO 1 PE 44*9* Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Codlllact, Pontiac, Olds end Bulcks for out-of-eteta market. Tag donor W^ANSFIElD STOP HERE LAST M&M >ey more (or sharp. Iota r rs. Corvettes noodoo. H50 Oakland at viaduct 338-9241 mtop dollar paid" GLENN'S TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offerl Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CUFF DRRYBR SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COMB TO DRBYERI" SUNDAYS 12 to 4:11 till* N. HOLLY RD„ HOLLY 434-1300 OR 434-4771 WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 w—yt< ill We would like to buy lot* model GM Core or will oc-cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK S44 S. WOODWARD | 647-5600 I* Junk Cere-Trucks 101-A 1. 10. 100 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS,| free tow anytime FE 2-2666 ! fil JUNK CARS. V*Y ~FOR~SOME | : WS vertlble. DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSOR!I FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE EHttbtfh Lk. Rd. 6tf-fl4l DUNE BUGGY BODIES ALWAYS BUYING” COPPER — BRASS; RADIATORS— starters and panerstors. C. DM- ton. OR 14X1._____________________| FREE TOWING. W hour road aerv-| lea. 473-0623. Dave's Towing | JUNK CARS, FREE low. anytime.; FE 5-7795.________________________ Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 FORD ENGINE complain; lltt, Dodo* "4" motor and Iranamlttlon, ttandard, 731-9376. _ _ i 417 FORD ENGINE. <15 H P. Duel; quads. Froth. S4Q0 6S2-2688.______ 1958 VW ENGINE, complataly rabu.t bttt»ryUnCafl 5:3?’ p*m W f*si-> 63 PONTIAC hydramatlc, liw .... mnis.______ __ Twi..COMET, COMPLETE car auto transmission, i Itpadd. 1*8*lBFordfriV,Falcon* n ttralgtit drlva. 3380183 _ ft'd CUBIC INCH ENGINE, good condition. 81». 887 3097. 1500 enginI 5V HORSEPOWER VW. low mllaoga. 682 6*30 Ati« XI“TRUCk-AUTO-sngtoes. Fed FIATS STOP IN TODAY AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE . "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS Nuw and Ustd Cure AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Bulcli On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1958 CORVETTE, 111 I 1. W7-910I. * CHEVY AND ITiO Pwitiac, 850 New ni Uewj Cure 1967 CAMARO, TAKE ^aymanti, balanet $1900. J06 5? MARMADUKE CHEVROLET 1987 V-S Caprice, ditloning, « hardtop *^vli toady's • sowar starring, u auto., whit# , aftar 5, 651* CHEVY; Wh MARKET A c Rd. Kao i traa TEXAS CAR. 1960 CHEVY, no rust, I mechanically perfact 6423. 363-9^49. j 1960 CHEVROLET IMP ALA, $123. 22 | SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE ! CHEVY. 1900 W. Mapla, Ml 4-97S3. 0 CORVAIR COUPE. Auto. 1140. *•* 1967 CAMARO, ISO iupar iport, ‘ ------ steering, m, vinyl B___I_____ ____(____i, wile’s car, must sell, take $2250, dealer, has offered $2200. 542-0935 any t>mc j before Wtdnesday. j 1967 IMPALA,' . GM employee, $2275, 851- 1967 CHEVY I months old, < owner In serv_ 1967 CORVETTE, i $145 . 1961 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 8 CYL , AUTO., RADIO. H E ATER. WHITEWALLS. CAN BE SEEN AT SUNOCO STATION. COR. MAYBEE-SASHABAW RDS.. CLARK-STON - OR CALL 625-40*4 I CHEVROLET IMPALA, CORVAIR < DOOR, automatic, • --tportf— “ 1 • otr u IR-PL Orlon._M>________________ '1962 CHEVY WAGON, ttandard ______________ec t il' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 4 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOli CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, hAt |jgf I CORVETTE, 291-2734, BillGollingj'r VW Inc. ______FE .3-7321. CHEVIY IMPALA convertible. I 1964 IMPERIAL si?tom*tlc* power steering, brakat, power windowt, teats, power vent* radio. I whitewall tires, How about tha This beautifully trade It pain ghtamlng light I $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth condltlonlni Birmingham By Anderson and Learning By uud lleed fare ,1b 1964 F-B5 OLDS, REASONABLE, » *runnhtg *edn^a^Slla 'SSSyr pvt. owner. UK. Mr. Kelly — < New und Used Cun 106 1964 OLDS 98 Thl> It a Sharp 4-door hardtt full power and factory al ditloning. Coma in and tea tl .today If you arp serious buying a good used car. $1395 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM^ . Woodward_Ml 7-5111 1964 OLDS 412-6436 ,1962 POklTIAC. STARCHlfP. 4 deer hardtop. Inc. transportation Grimaldi Ihtoortad '— *** Oaktaod. FE 5-9421. ‘‘Just like a woman! Moves right in and takes over!” New and Used Core T-BIRO Landau hen Only: 1821 Mopletown Blvd. Off Maple Rood U5 Mile RdJ^^ 1963 CHEVY 2-D00R J. Harold Turner, ig*4 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 n.___ _ ____ I double power, radio, heater, i r MIKE SAVOIE I tor quick tale. Ml 4-5445._____ 1964 CHRYSLER brakes, automatic. *Strt"9sff*cdJl New and Used Trucks 1957 CHEVY, * ton tow truck, duty, 8800. 157-9866, 16760 I Southfield.__________ 1951 FORD i. 150 Stake, 4 bargain. 3614)081, Daaltr. 1959 FORD 46 TON PICKUA good liras, motor overhai'— * 3-7419. Tin FORD DUMP, 1960 Ford Pickup, both lor 8500, 273-7231. ford half ton pickuK - -----Im condition, 8185. G. 11 FORMULA I LOTUS I mlng cord E >2786. Telegraph. 332-5080. 1962 FORD ECON-O-LINl Van, call attar 5,336-0966.____________ 1963 FORD STAKE rack truck. 8500 or bast otter. 651-9743. 1963 F-600 FORb DUMP stake, real good shape. 628-3474._ ______ m<' CHEVY Vi tON' pickup, 1964 Ford VS ton pickup with camper. 1965 Ford Custom cab Vi ton LUCKY AUTO "C" RACE CAR. Offer! t $PORTS CAR Standard Auto IS® _______ whitewall ........... matching luxurious nylon fn>; FE 6.1008 or Fe 5785 1964 86 TON Ford pickup truck. > Good Cdndlllon. Lew mileage. 8950 42341880._________________________ 1964 GMC SUBURBAN dafuxa. nlra “ YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned- Autobahn 1* mile North of Miracle Ml-$, Telegraph _____ PE 8-4531 Ntw ond U*ed Cars 106 1943 CHEVY ■ BH9II .. CONVERTIBLE, Bait offtr. FE 4-7530. 1963 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, V4 LUCKY AUTO 1965 CHEVY, CARRYALL_________ V-8. powarallda, slaar, brakes, 2609 Zlnxetta, Royal Oak.__ 1965 FORD 84 TON PICROT' r 338-60)3. Ask tor But , power, 3 of 8550. 6i 1963 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE. 2-door, power top, buckatoWMik auto., good condition. 8450, 685-1476. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA COI auto., 8600. Birmingham, 6. 163 CHEVY IMPALA hard! Tannastaa. no rust. 731-858 1983 CHEVROLET BEL-AI5 lirm^ngham trade 'prlc! $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Fairlane 500. Radio. "** D 153). STATION V-8, I aftar 6 New and Uud Cara 5 FORD RANCH wagoi automatic transmission, rad and heater, plus mucl| mot beautiful silver-blue wi matching all vinyl interior, 812 full price, lust 818 down ai 853.07 par month. 1 year w, ranty, big trade allowance. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD $995 BEATTIE FORD Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1965 OLDSMOBltE Cutlass convertible. V-S automatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewall liras. Beautiful burgundy with matching vinyl bucket seats. Excellent in avary respect. Ready for hours of luxurious driving. This Birmingham trade can be yours fur only: BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth 880 8. Woodward__ Ml 7-12U I MUSTANG I, VINYL ROOF, condition. Btfort 5# 6 d choosa from. I. 682- ____J FORD PASTBACK. 500 BBI double power, radio. 628-3210. i 1964 GALAXIE XL Hardtop. $945. 8b'uL±! down, ^aymanft^of e Turner Ford, Birmingham. LUCKY AUTO ADKINS AUTO SALES 731 OAKLANO AVE. > FE 2-6230 TM LeMdn' ~ “— |f 1945 Chevy ’*** *-- * aura, unnr .... Flrat ___ .. $195 1961 Feed ( a MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 521 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Parks, Ml C75M- Harold rum Ford, Birmingham._______________ 1965 OLDS F-15 wagon. Triple powt 623-0663. Call 1943 FALCON SQUIRE. 81345. 839 down, ppa^mentsi $12.r‘- - Turner Ford, Bl 4-7500. Harold HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . alter $1695 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward___Ml 7-5 1966 CHRY5LER NEW Yorkar 4 I K»rHt0p, AM-FMr 6-way saat, r, ipotleiir <2100, 363-3323. 17 DESOTO SEDAN. $75. Need a Car? New in tha area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem? (Call Mr. White _ 68*1 -08&2_______ 'NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF mil„n. ____■ PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR us 10 al Vis, ciarkston, ma 5! GARNISHEED WAGES, WE Toss dodge van, 5,400 cvwri seti CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-C*T|, ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE ?m.,*SR.&7. ’ |HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH ■“ “■ NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME oa4 IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. J LUCKYAUTO | FE 4 1006 or FE 3-7031 11962 BUICK LaSABRE. REAL OPdd — 682 9223, Rlggln., dealer a 1962 BUICK LeSABRE, 4«laor sedan, lljjil cleen, I owner. 8493 . 335-1962 nW 1463 BUlCTT SPECIAL V - 4 , reetonable, 155 Dwight. 1444 BUfek 225 4 door. Air con 164 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, new 8495. 682-0173.___________■■ iA4 CHEVY v-i IMPALA Station wagon. Lika new. Power steering, and brekes,_txlret, 3914)505. _ | 1944 CHEVY BEL-AIR Wagon, 4 door, automatic, radio, heatar, sharp. 8950. 682-9350.___ 1965 CORVAIR MON^A convertible, real cleen. 330-2023 all. 4. 1565 CHEVY IMPALA, automatic, double fORD TRUCK, custom cab C good condition, FE 2-1779, daala TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 Chevy W-ton 8-ft flaet i Ik T6N ChlVY Pickup ai aeper campar._11800 isi-3 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLC{p d I tinned, > , power windows, KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sates tnd Service Ixlord_________OA I I 962 DODGE LANCER, STICK, sharp, 8495. BUY HERE - PAY HERE et MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. Ft 8-4079.:_ 963 DART GT convertible. Under warranty. Priced low. 626-6618. standard transmission. 391-1757.. 164 FALCON CLUB COUPE, SO down, payments 06.80 week. — - E gjji 6-7500. Harold 3 GALAXIE XL-500, 8792, FALCON BUS. Excellent con-union. 25,000 actual mllei. $1,450. FE 4-5039 or after 4:30. FE 2-0434. Bean Bankrupt? Need a Car? FE 8-4521 Ask for Mr. Wyatt STANDARD ACTO SALES 964 FORD Wagon, 1995. 88.92 weak. Call Mr. Parks. H 7500. Harold Turner Ford. Birm- 964 THUNDER BIRD HAfcDTOP, beautiful deep burgundy finish with black vinyl bucket seats, V-0 englns, automatic transmission, radio and heatar, power brakes and altering, power windo spring special only SlSM^just jThV mcauliffeTord 30 Oakland Ava. _ FE 5-4101 1964 BLACK FORD GALAXIE 425 h.p. Good condition. 1 owner, S7(“ _3M-8949.____________ 1465 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-dr. hard* uto , VO. dark blue, sharp, o wnar, 31,493, 8145 down. VI AMP CHEVROLET INC, Mllloi 196TFORD' TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 Mustang 2-door hardtop, standard transmission, r a 1- heater, whitewalls. Solid rad. One owner. New car trade. 81595. On US 10 at M-15, Ciarkston, AAA S- WALLED LAKE OLDS OYNAMIC invertible, hydramatlc, po' Maarlng. Power brak. CHEVY Impala Sport pa, V-8, powergtlde^ power TAYLOR Chevy-Olds 1965 OLDS Vista Cruiser 1966 MUSTANG 2-doer, V-S. radio, ha_______. whitewalls, low mileage, 25 month warranty. BILL FOX CHEVROLET L 35 S. Rochester Rd. ' OL 1-7000 Rochester_____ FORD CUSTOM 2 door, __autiful Robins Egg Blue with matching Interior, full factory DOWNEY Oldsmobile, litc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 New and Used Can . roMTIAC BONNEVILLE -ar, runs good . . . SMS. Save Id. FE 5-a78. 3741. L hardjop, in, riai&ilRMHpHR r steering, *700. 332- 1963 LaMANS 326, BUCKET stats, , floor shift, as Is MMOaBAM - Call after 5 p.m. 1964 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, $1044. SO down, payments Sin 1964 PONTIAC HARDTOP, 8 -— payments $9.39 weal ..... Parks, Ml 4-7500. Turner Ford, Birmingham. 166’ REO CATALINA WAGON, 5 passenger, Prlvjrte owner, lots of extras, 01995 EM 3-2449. m RONTIAC-CATALINA herd'OB-Blue,, vinyl top, power ttaenna, brakel,. air.. Low mileage. 82645. FB 4-9587. ' IKE NEW 1967 GTO, mileage. 8269). , >eed 14,000 82500. OR 1967 PONTIAC Executive 9 pawenger station wagon, gold with eimulatjd wood trlnv tinted glass, roof rack, 12,000 $3195 AUDETTE GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ CLARKSTON _113>3SM 1967 PONTlXc FIREBIRD eon-0 Fully equipped Including i 1964 PONTIAC STARCHIER sedan, beautiful robin egg blue with matching an vinyl Interior, V-0 engine, automatic transmission, radio and haatar, power brakes and steering, mint condition. Be ready for that, summer vacation. 11008 full price, lust Ml down warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava._______FE 5-4101 164 PONTIAC Bonneville. 4 Dr. hardtop *........ 1967 GRAND PR IX, s h™ Caii, 1967 EXECUTIVE - 4-door I trailer package, vinyl top, power, tinted glass, aul excellent condition. Warran 334-9826 attar 6 p.m. _________________ >67 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR hardtop, Turquoise, double power, new •Iras, posl-trac differential, 82450. 363-0020.____________________. PONTIAC -tibia. Power jkes. Plum w I. OR 3-5025. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 8550, Birmingham, Ml *■ 1964 CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, axe, condition. OR 3-2247. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door, hardtop, double power, radio. 51 Sheridan, FE 4-2722. aftar 4 p.m., 1967 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, S2495, $39 down, payment! 818.27 week. Call .Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1467 PONTIAC-VENTURA, 4^loor hardtop, 11,000 miles. Gold, power. Private. 626-5073. 1958 RAMBLER WAGON, Ilka new, ------- Auto. FB M27I. $1695 1965 CATALINA ^„My%ti.lt>P*r_C*,nP*, Foreiqn Cars 105 145* TRIUMPH. 3 TOP 11464 BUICK. LaSABRE. 4 rtooi hardtnp. double power, new liras mini condition. 363 2323. 1464 BUICKr ELECTRA ,'225', Blg 4 door (6 window) Hardtop, tflec trie windows and 4-way seals i Air conditioned. 81393. Call 626 I mS- BUICK-SEDAN' 8134s; $3 i Mr*”' PP*Is!*n Ml' s-JSOo'** tiarol; | _ Turner Ford^BIrmlnghanv_ 1965 B.uicic I E iftire 223 4-door ^hardlop. ^ful FM radio. vnyMop^ 'Suburban Old? BIRMINGHAM 6.13 S. Woodward _ I 1967 L #SABRE 4 DOOR, full POW^ ;v,w«r: MO'NEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY^ItOO \MM8Plft, Ml 4-2753 965 CORVAIR. MONZA. 4-speed RONEY'S CORVAIR KORNER We have ‘a good Selection of Corvairs From 1962 through 1965 3 SPEEDS 4 SPEEDS AUTOMATICS These care are All ready to go RONEY'S” 31 BALDWIN____FE 4-490 n6w Is the TIME to Save matthe"wsn-hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1965 MONZA COUPE whH.w.H.On^owner, BIRMINGHAM 1964 DODGE, 2 DOOR sedan, i tires and brakes. 6 cylinder, st ----FE 2-4-------------------------- 985 DODGE STATION WAGON, cylinder, standard trensmlsslor OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FI 5-9436 DODGE MONAfO. Automatic iODGE DART 1966. 4 door. 6. white, warranted. 11.000 ml.. $1200. Ml 4. 2774. 767 DODGE POLARA STATION wagon. 6 passenger. All power. 16,00b mi. 682 0407.__________ 967 4-DOOR TEMPEST 6. $300, lake ever payments, 6I2-6147. 960 DODGE CORONET RT. miles, 62,600. 363-5061, aft. 6 p. john McAuliffe ford Oakland Ava.__ F E 5-4101 1965 MUSTANG, INTERIOR new, 20,000 ml.. Ml 6-5803._ >65 FORD STATION WAGON. HI auto. Radio, powor. Cloan, 23.000 ml. Good tiros. Bast offer. 781-3773 1965 Ford XL Convertible^ Wanted Boat, motor, trailer. Inboard or outboard, to trade on a new or used car. Please — no |unk. Con- "jOHN*McAUUFFE FORD VANDEPUTTE 196-310 Orchard Lk. a Oakland A FE Midi 1965 MUSTANG, automatic $1,100. Qpdyko Hr----------- Opdyka, FE 0-6606. FORD: Whan Vi- ... .. MARKET TIRE give It a safety chock. 1433 Orchard Rd. Keego. MUSTANGS — 5o TO CKiSSSE FROM. Call.Mr. d It Ion, 8600. Call 33S-7S74 or istO'FORbTYiObD-condition- 1963 GMC SUBURBAN, lookt and runs goad. »73. 473-9913. ^r^.|VANDEPUTTE : COUPE DeVllla. Sootiest condll JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1964 CADILLAC 4 paymantSj^l-ZlS '.CADILLAC '64 i960 VbLKSWAGON, best offer, 673 1307, after 6 p.m._____ f962 VW, VERY" GOOD, axceflenl tires, 365-0081, Dealer. 150 SUNBEAM ALPINE, radio radlaMflrtt, 2^MPG, $525, 363-5311 IffiFSAAB 96 sedan," front^ whee tires/ Good condition, 64& *662 2?Tl 1965 SPITFIRE, new tlre», excelleni condition, 363-2375 1967 TRIUMFM SFITFIRE fje f-nw . u T964 PORSCHE 356 C. no' rust. Til _DtyiMt_L at i_______ HAND A CONVERTIBLE. >flt. Ml 7-0475. ADILLACS ON 3317, el 1964~V ' SEDAN, GOOD c 182-5173, f, SUN ROOF, wf>H car, 8950. 642-6401. / SEDAN, radio, m JEROME : CADILLAC CO. 1980JWIde Track Dr,. FE ?-7071 1964 CADILLAC COUFE DeVlTle, A 1, 62100 FE 5-7556 after 6. 1965 CADILLAC CALAIS Coupe, ful pr"Vir owner, uf'j-SIST * " BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? ditionj rep°ssessk)n?bai ( r.^i Standard Alito 109 E. Blvd. (S.) 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR ^ cl*,n$0i295n*r ^^^^WRiciiiaiir 1965 CHEVY V4 IMPALA Spei coupe,power steering, good cot dltlon. ) owner, $1350. OR 3-2T76. 1965 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, noon, FE 1-9831. 1961 FORD FALCON atlck. 6* j transportation, good body, 363*6379. __ 1961 FORD GALAkli' 363-5490_____ 1 FALCON 2-door7 8291. $0 •aymants 13 88 wtek. Call ....... 'arks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor !ord, Birmingham.______ 2 FORD STATION WAGON. I 8 down, payments $4.42 weak. Ar. Parks, Ml 4-7580. Hi , Turner Ford. Birmingham. 1942 FORb^^LAklE, new 'whllawall'-tires, S380, 682-5673; >62 FALCON payments S_________ Parks, Ml 4-7506. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE, good cc >n. S450. FE S-1074 aft. 3 p.i 1943~PCfeb "AUtOMAtrOrans. If Ford auto, trans. F-lOO, 451-4019 >43 FORD SECWklt, 8444. SI~iov ^aymanti “ -- —>- ■ Ford, Birmingham. . Harold T jrnor tako 81975. ^647-4339. CHEVROLET 1966 CAPRICE. V-8. Auto. Full power. Exe. condition. 81850. LI 9-4026.__________ vhil. fop Low ml leap,. 83095.! In^US 10 al M-15. Ciarkston, MA 4 corva r*”HAR b^6>r beautiful JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 We impala super' SPORT, 1963 FORD <{^xle ^ door Spring Special. Ofiiy No moi— **—“ I CAMP CHEVROLET Mi VdLvbTa door, automatic < transmission, radio, haatar, white I wells, 61695, 863*8736. 1 < 1963 FORD Fairlane 500 , J door hardtop with1 V-t engl rsdlo and heatar. $795 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Sine# 19J0" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD i 623-0900 IRD HARDTOP', payments 66.82 Ford, Birmingham. 1963 Cal Herald i Oakland Ava. 1__FE/5-41 966 FORD, 500 SERIES stake, wl hydralic lift, 4,800 actual mile like new. $2295, low down. VA CAMP CHEVROLET, I N C Milford, 684-1025._______ 1966 MUSTANG 8-cyllndar automatic, power stai Ing, blue, this car is Ilka new. $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward_ ___ Ml 7-5111 OLDS CUTLASS Convertible, ~ 81580,' 339 W. Big Btaver, 647-0211. 966 OLDSMOBILE $1195 BEATTIE FORD r FORD DEALER Since 1930" DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 radio and extras, 51,700, 474-7048. 11966 FORD CONVERTIBLE, *1595 839 down, paymqnts 814.44 waek. Call Mr. Farkt, Ml 4-751 wide oval redllnes. This real RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 9 passenger » roof rack, 51651 WTi IN NE VI Li Im5»____ I SHELTON I DAYS: RcS-9444 EVE.: FB 5*48 1965 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR herdto double power, 25,000 mo., origin _______oSTchavyi, 6G43 . 175 U| 3—1960s Mercury, good mtr.845 t* VW Eono-llno '62 ........87 Plant othors and trucks iconomy Cars—2335 Dixie—PE 4 WAGON SALE Many to Choose From 63's thru 66's •*$495**' Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 VlERV REASONABLE FltlANClfiy 9*i-64 Rambler ...........8395 ea. Pontiac Ma. Wg. ........ 879] Ford, '64 T-BIrd mtr. ....8391 $1795 BIRMINGHAM v Chrysler-Plymouth , S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214 Factory "air., 1966 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP $1195. $39 down, payments tat ---k. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7501 ■old Turner Ford, Birmingham. See this one BU1CK-OPEL 1966 FAIRLANE TOWN E SEDAN. ----- — ■ - ------81J.92 Haroid Turnsr Ford, 1966 SHELBY GT 351 ~34S. oftor 5 P.m. 7 MUSTANG fi Boautiful twMIght . —■ with matching Interior, full factory oqulpmont, factory we--, ranty, slaw full prlco, lust SI down and 856.96 par month, yoor or 50,000 mllo now e warranty. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. F» 5-41 1967 MUSTANG, MARINA IMufO, wit. I flrat, I, private, 81050. 673- Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month « HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD lAVB BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-751 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop VS- engine, automatic transmission radio and hsstsr, vinyl root. $1495 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Slnco 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 Arctic whit# vmyi rap. Mint condition, apn Special only $)8M Full Price. Ji SIM down and M9.45 par month. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava._______FE 1-41 195S FORb tUSTOM, 6, stick, a: .....IMNsTmo _W Mr. Farits, Ml 4-7500. Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1965 GALAXIE XL Cd power steering — bral automatic, SI 350. OR 4-219 Ic . gold >, Hilt f II prk 1.07 p 1965 MUSTANG 2-plus-2 taatback, with V4, automatic, —|j^M| beautiful matalh matchuw Inhjlor month. 5-yoor or 50.000 i,,n« ■ car warraimy available. JOHN McAUUFFE. FORD MB Oakland Aw. FB 5-4101 1963; MUSTANO High ^parfornr— CONVERTIBLE. , light I 642-9194. >1650. 602-0743, after 5__________ i66 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, ----- radio, now oxcoMent condition. I *35 $, oraxas, lacrary f' AM-FM radio, vln W*rr*n,V $AVE Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1956 PLYMOUTH, RUN* 1967 PORO GALAXIE i hardtop, V-I angina, haatar, power brakes Ing, plus much more official car, S-year thousand mile new car down X fmo JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 10 Oakland Avt. Pl~ 1962 LINCOLN .ContlftontiTi. f ,___ window and Seat, air conditioning, condition, beautiful Arctic ..... . finish, black Interior, S P r Ing Special, only S12M full prlco, SIM down, 141.65 par month. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD to Oakland AW. PE 5-6101 1962 MERCURY METEOR S-door V->■ Vary ctoon. SOB. OR 3-0322. 1963 MERCURY MBTEbR 2 Hop, V-t auto., axe. condl . pfc M9or 1963 MERCURY METEOR $497, "0" down, payments 16.79 weak. Coll Mr. Porks, Ml 6-7500. Harold Turntr Ford, Birmingham. 1966 MERCURY fdoor herdtoj —>5. 139 down. Payments 815.4 k. Call Mr. Fqriu, Ml 4-7501 ■old Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1966 MERCURY PARktLAfftf. pOWS ring and brakaa, PM radio, to; 1966 MERCURY Colony Park, power wlndo< powor toot, factory air c ditloning, luggage rock, pasetngor, ^ Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Safes 950 W. Maple _ Ml 6-1 1967T0UGAR $2299 VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 166-210 Orchard Lk._PE 2-9)65 ‘952 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, 8595. so down,. payments *5.66 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 6-73M. Harold Tumor Pord. Birmingham. 1966 OLDSMOBILE PIS 1966. IP (town, paym weak, Call Mr, Parka, Harold Turner Pori, Blr 3 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 6 Oakland Ava,___FE 5-9638 PONTIAC CATALINA. . nger wagon. Exc. condll! 81695. FE 8-4392. RAMBLER CLASSIC “in, extras, sharp, I cyl.. stick, 's Pure Oil, 984 Orchard Lake. 1965 RAMBLER Marlin sport coupe, boautiful rad and white flnlah, va, automatic, console, radio, heifer power steering, power disc brakes. Spring SpedH^et^onfy WMJFufl ToHN^McAULIFFE ford 630 Oik land Ava.__FE 5-6101 1966 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4- 62 PLYMOUTH, HARDTOP, power, good tiros, 602-2784.____ 164 VALIANT 2-DR. 8695. 80 down, payments 85.92^ waek. CaH Me, Parks, Ml.6-7500. Harold Tumor Parks, MI*ji-7S00. Harold ,...Jr Pord, Blrmlnghom.______ , PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE ar, excellent condition, all n 1. 827-3901 oftor I p.m. and ML. Coll M"r;'»5?C"Mi 475M Harold Turner Ford# Birmingham. ‘*6AT^MFi$t CUSTOM^ harmap. 4i jOHN McAUUFFE FORD Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1>64 FORflAC CATALINA Con* vertlble* double power, low ml., perfect condition, 81700. 343*2011. 1966 Catalina 4 door sedan $16*5 1965 Vtfdura convertible ... 61395 1962 MG Mark II convertible... 61295 jjkpyy 9 p,,, waflon ...$1195 a Una 4 door .........* “* Mia 4 dr, hardtop ... , rd wagon .. . ......8 595 k Spec. 9 pail ..... 6 495 5 PLYMOUTH STATIPN WAg6ft I ^7500. brake*, factory mint condition. BMJfca-ir- K JOHN McAUUFFE FORD Oakland Ava.___PE 5-6)01 KEEGO HARBOR ifS PONTIAC. CATALINA —-big elr condition, full pot Whoa Is,, Hi 50. Ml 7-0767T 83675, Coll FE 2-8323. IM PblltlAc, Grand frix, baai matador rad wHh black 1 tutlful transmission, powor braki. _______ really a beauty, spring only *1911, full price. Ji down and 955.02 p— ---- like new man, M ----- JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 658 Oakland Aw. FE 5-A18I 1966 PONTIAC 2 DOOR BrougKim t tracking. Vinyl top, FM r: Mr. ' ffarks. Tumor Ford, ROSE rJ^MBLEiIj^Tf. Union Lake, EM 3-6)55._______________ 17 REBEL 770 CoMvtRTIBLC Yellow flMah, V-S engine, automatic transmission, powor 1967 RAMBLER AMERICAN, radio, dgublt power. Ton with black vinyl lob, 8,000 ml., perfect condition, 8)895. 662-8681.__ Factory Official CARS All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 S, Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! 726 Oakland Aw.____FE P9636 1*67 BARRACUDA HARD+OP, 8*73.[ Call Mr PaVks, Ml 6-7SM. Hamid: Turriar Ford. Blrmlnpham. PASSENGER WAGON Flymsutfi Fury III, <5,1 82,585. 626-4758. 1967 VALIANT haatar, whitewall t'ras,_ report rated this compact os on# of tho bast made. Powder blue with matching Interior, low mlljM age, .with most of the 5 year 5#>-088 mile warranty left, in perfect condition tor lust; $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth m s. wieewewr^M^^iU 1947 SPORTS FURY Ktoor hardtop, automatic, canaoto, bucket Is, power steering, tlntod glass, (I roof, radio, heater. 1155 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1961 SPdAt SATELLITE I doof hardtop, 313 angina, auto., powai steering. Light groan UfMn graar PLYMOUTH. 677 M-S8, Lake; Orion. MY M84I.______ 'douWe powor, alr-conditloning, lots! of extras, rad, .white vinyl tm. Sava SI,8M. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-! PLYMOUTH, in M-36, lake Orion, MY $204), _______ FONtlAC: Wfhan you buy ft Hat MARKET TIRE glW (tju frja FONTI1... ■ 389 cu. in. tgglm Chroma whaala. 674-8461. 195*nPONTIAC,^g°°p traniporla- THE HEAftT OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS 1965 BUICK Electro "225" hardtop. 'Snow » Interior. Automall' — brakaa. Nearly n 1966 T-BIRD 2-deor, hardtop. Snow white b 1966 COMET Capri it blw wHh matching 1965 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTIBLE Goldon beauty with matching Interior, v-a, 4-weed, /radio, haatar and vtoltowalli. . 1965 MERCURY MONTEREY MARAUDER Sdoor hardtop, A turquoise beauty, v-a, power stoerkfj^rWK^heetor. whitawalls. A low mlkwga, 1963 CONTINENTAL Four-door Sedan, torlor, factory air, walto. Luxury at 1966 PONtlAC Bonneville . Hardtop- Automatic, radlq. haatdr; brakes, black vmvl top, Gorpaous. HILLSIDE; LINCOLN-MERCURY 125*0 Oakland 333-7863 $1895 $1895 $1095 $1395 $1395 $1195 $1595 $2195 —Television Programs— Program* fumishad by station* listed in this column ara subject to chains without notice THE PPNTIAfc PRJffSS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, I96S SATURDAY NIGHT «:0M2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sport; (9) C Robin Seymour (50) R — Munsters — Eddie inveigles Herman into drag racing. (56) Cities of the World -“Budapest" is visited. 1:30 (2) C — Outdoorsman (4) C — News — McGee (7) C Michigan Sportsman (50) R — McHale’s Navy —! Crew comes to aid of AWOL Wac. (56) Beethoven 7:06 (2) C - Death Valley Days r- Two members of wagon train go for help. (4) C—Michigan Outdoors (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) R- Rawhide (50) R- Combat (56) C — Spectrum — Battle to.conquer cancer is explored (conclusion). 7:30(2) R C, - Jackie Gleason — Milton Berle, Frank Gorshin, Vikki Carr and Sammy Kaye and his orchestra perform. (4)' C - Saint ,-Assassination attempt on British colony’s prime minister is enough to bring In the Saint. (7) C £• Dating Game (56) Reading for Living 9:00(7) C - Newlywed Game (9) R — Hollywood and the Stars — “The Oscars: , Moments of Greatness" (50) R - Movie: “They Who Dare" (1955) Boat service attempts to knock out two airfields that are hampering allied efforts in Africa. Dirk Bogarde, Akim Tamlroff. (56) Folk Guitar 9:30 (2) R C - My Three Sons — Robbie has to meet his fiancee's family and friends. (4) R C — Get Smart — Max tries to nail theatrical agent who work; for KAOS. Ina Balin is featured. (7) C — Lawrence Welk (9) To Be Announced (56) R C — NET Journal ; —New educational method .at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., school is examined. 9:60 (2) R C - Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan has to counter a German plot to us.e RAF planes, to confuse British airmen. (4) R C — Movie: “Fun in Acapulco" (1963) Elvis Presley, Ursula Andress 9:30 (2) R C - Petticoat Junction — Kate gives Steve her blessing, but then almost lets the cat out of the bag. (7) C — (Special) Boxing — Jerry Quarry meets Jimmy Ellis in Oakland, Calif., for the World Boxing Association’s version of the heavyweight championship. Howard Cosell reports. (56) NET Festival - “An Hour With Joan Sutherland” 10:00 (2) R C - Mannlx -Mamtix enters psychedelic world tolnvestiga-te disappearance' of college girl. Brooke Bundy heads guest list. (50) C - Les Crane 10:15 (9) C - In Person 10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) C-Alan Burke 11:15 (9) R - Movie: “The TV Features Tonight BOXING, 9:30 p.m. (7). NET FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (56) Tomorrow TIGER BASEBALL, 1 p.m. (2) MEET THE PRESS, 1 P m. (4) ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) GOLF TOURNEY, 4 p.m. (7) PIERRE SALINGER, 4 p.m. (50) EXPERIMENT IN TV, 4:30 p.m. (4) ANDY WILLIAMS, 10 p.m. (4) Last Outpost” (1951) Apaches threaten Army outpost. Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming, Bruce . Bennett, Bill Williams, Noah Berry Jr., Hugh Beaumont 11:30(2) R - Movie: “Capri”" (1962) Factory worker finds that his boss is Trying to take his wife away from him. Elke Sommer. (4) R C— Johnny Carson (7) R — Movie: "Room at the Top" (1959) In this highly acclaimed drama, ambitious young man is forced to choose between happiness and success. Laurence Harvey, Simone Signoret 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:39 (2) R - Movie: “The Deadly Decoy” ( 1962) Secret agent investigates planned political a s s a s s ination. Roger Hanln . (4) C- News 1:55 (7) C - World of Sports / 2:00 (7) R - Movie: ‘‘The Senator Was Indiscywt"' (1948) Bombastic irenator tries to win nomination for president by playing hard, to get. William Powell, Ella Raines, Peter Lind Hayes, Ray Collins, Hans Conried. 3:00 (2) C - News, ' Weather SUNDAY MORNING 0:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (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 9:00 (2) C — This Is the Life (4) C — Frontiers of Faith — Third in four-part series on white racism examines the report of the President’s Commission on Civil Disorders. (7) C-TV College 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church (4) C - Church at the Crossroads (7) C — Directions (9) C-Hymn Sing (50) C- Herald of Truth 8:15 (4) C- Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C - Mass for Shut-Ins (4) C — Oopsy, the Clbtort (7) C-Dialogue (9) Man Alive (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C - With This Ring (7) C - Milton t h e Monster (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C-Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) Let’s See (4) C - House Detective (7) C — Linus 19) R-Hawkeye (50) C — Kimba 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) C—Bugs Bunny (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Three Stooges 11:00 (2) C — Lisa’s World — Documentary on the world of a 7-year-old mentally retarded girl. (7) C — Builwinkle (56) R — Little Rascals 11:30 (2) C - Face the Nation (7) R C — Discovery ’68 — Tour of the IlUnois State Fair, one of the largest in the U.S. (9) R — Movie: “The Neanderthal Man” (1953) Scientist injects household . cat with drug that transforms it into saber-toothed tiger. Robert Shayne, Richard Crape, Doris Merrick (50) R — Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 i(2) R - Movie: “The Bowery Boys Meet the Monsters” (1954) (4) U. of M. Presents — Spread of civilization in millenium before Christ is explored. (7) C —"r Championship Bowling / (50) R C — Flintstopes 12:30 (4) C - Design Workshop / , (50) R - Jrfovie: “Appointment in London" (1955) British wing com-mandfff falls in love with attractive widow. Dirk Rogarde, Ian Hunter 13:45 (2) C - Tiger Warmup 71:00 (2) C —Baseball: Detroit at New York (4) C — Meet the Press — Vice President Hubert Humphrey Is scheduled guest: (7) C — Directions (9) R — Movie: “Never Let Go” (1962) Salesman finds himself in midst of gang o f thieves. Peter Sellers, Richard Todd, Elizabeth Sellars 1:30 (4) C — At the Zoo „ (7) C — Issues and Answers — Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., is scheduled guest. 2:00 (4) R C - Flipper -Bud gets locked aboard film makers’ replica of HMS Bounty that 1 s heading out to sea. (7) R - Movie: "The Man From Laramie” James Stewart, Arthur Kennedy 2:30 (4) R C - Wild Kingdom — Marlin and Jim trek through the Florida Everglades. (50) R — Movie: “Showdown at Boot Hill” (1958) Killing leaves town in an ugly mood. Charles Bronson, Robert Hutton, John Carradin* 3:00 (4) C - Profile 3:30 (9) R - Movie: “Black Chapel” (1963): In spring of 1940, three —Weekend Radio Programs— WJW700) wxyzd 270) aaw(OOO) WWJ(»90) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94T) German generals, hoping for peace, send journalist on mission to Rome. Peter Van Eyck, Dawn Addams 3:50 (2) C - Baseball Scoreboard . 4:60 (2) R C - Movie: “Daddy Longlegs” (1955) Middle-aged millionaire finds himself falling in , love with his y o q,n g ' female protege. F r e'd Astaire, Leslie Caron, Terry Moore, Thelma Ritter, Fred Clark (4) C-War This Week (7) C - (Special) Golf Tournament — Final-round action at the Byron Nelson Golf Classic in ' Dallas is telecast. (50) With Pierre Salinger — Guests include Jackie Robinson, Odetta, John Roche, Elias and Shaw, Mitchell Trio and Opposition Party. 4:30 (4) C — Experiment in TV — An artist’s eye-view oh Africa features the paintings of Larry Rivers and the camera work of Pierre - Dominique Gais-seau. 4:45 (56) Christopher Program 5:00 (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (56) NET Playhouse (gf The murder of Kitty Genovese, which triggered a sociological controversy across the nation, is sub-. ject for this drama. It revolves around the indifference of 38 of her New York neighbors who either saw the Attack or heard her screams. 5:30 (4) C - Frank McGee Report (9) R C - Laredo -Bank robber (Noah Beery Jr.) learns by example. (56) R — Hazel — Georg* wants to fire his ' gardener. SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (8) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — College Bowl (7) R - Movie: “The Losers” Two old friends join in crooked card game in Texas border town: Lee Marvin, Keenan Wynn, Rosemary Clooney. (50) R C - My Favorite Martian — Gypsy curse has a hold on Mrs. Brown. (86) Tangled World -Future of urban church is 8:30 (2) C — Job Opportunity (4) C — News, Weather, Sports H) It - Movie: "If Every Guy in the World . . .” (1955) Ham radio operators go to the aid of a stricken trawler. Andre Valmy D—9 Beastly Bit Answer te Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Cougar, (or instance 4 Doglike carnivore 8 Rodents 12 Bullfight cheer . 13 Notion 14 Musical instrument 15 Small itumor 16 Refined feeling \U Mott sorrowful •0 Bargain events 31 Organ of hearing 32 Dark 34 Ripped 36 Plebeian 27 Crowlike bird 30 Oleic acid ester 32 The ostrich is a —- bird 34 Seat anew 35 Expunged 36 Make lace edginge 37 Asterisk 39 Prohibits 40 Small particle 41 Burnish 42 Worsted fabric 45 Determined DOWN 1 Farm critter* 2 Athena 3 Most affectionate 4 Having greater discretion 6 Meager 3 Native of Rom* 9 Cain’s victim (Bib.) 10 Mbsical quality 11 Hardens, ai 17 Weather map It Princes* of Argos (myth.) 23 Shipworm, for instance 24 Civil wrong 25 Genus of true olives 26 Bout (boll.) 27 Clears the 28 Solar disk 2t Marries 33 Sacred interdictions 38 Ammonia (comb, forth) 40 Feminine appellation 41 Charges' 42 Pack closely 43 Hence (Latin) 46 Sea eagles 47 Was borne 48 Widemouthed pitcher SO Chum 1 2 3 4 5 f1 8 9 16 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2D 21 23 24 25 pH 27 28 29 30 31 5T 33 34 35 36 J 40 r 42 43 44 47 48 40 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 27 (SO) R — I Love Lucy — Lucy is hired for TV commercial. (56) U.S.A. — A look at the music of pre-World War II composers 7:00 (2) R C Lassie -Corey has run-in with boat-rental service over lake pollution. (4) C — George Pierrot — “Honolulu and Hawaii” (7) R C — Voyage — Adm. Nelson tries to break an 18th century curse. (50) R — Perry Mason — Playboy offers bribe after getting involved in hit-and-run accident. Barbara Hale is featured. (56) Basic issues of Man — Representatives of democratic and totalitarian forms of government argue their cases in “A Political Animal.” 7:30 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — Walt Disney’s World — A live-action, and animated study of animal migration Weekend WXYZ, Newi, Clow-Up WJBK, Hank 0*NlH wcar, Newt, Ren Ret* WJR, New*. Sport* v.» WJSK, Newt, Tem Dtin wjr, Newt 7t1f—WJR, Saturday Show- 7:Jt—WWJ, Newt, Monitor *:!*—WHFI, Den Bosco WJR, Newt, Mutic ■ 4:00—WJR, Newt, World Thlt lt:00—WJR. News, Cavtlctdt WWJ, Newt ~ . WWJ, Overnight 11 rid—WJR, MUSIC TIH Dawn 12*8*—WXYZ, Ken Lawrence WCAR, Newt, W*vnt>hHIWl WJBK, Ntatttttma , TOMORROW MORNINO 4 lie—WJR, Musical Rrom- WJBK? Hour of Chieltltd CKLW, Prophet Jones WXyXjPeSljc Aftairi wwj. Overnight 1:1*--WJR. Organ Encores WJBK. The Book WXYZ, ^Negro CoMejie Choir TiIO-WJR', Newt, Hymns ____t. Newt, WPON, lultiar CKlW, fuvlvfti nour 7:30—WJR, Sunday Chortle 7i46—WPON, Mount Olive will' Revtvil T.HTW . t. WCAR, New*, Lift W Living WPON, it, John Lutheran iiis—wjr. Thro eOutrttr Tim* til*-WC*R. sack to God 1 CKLW, Council of Church** WJBK, Radio Bible Clots WJR, Rentre Veliev fiie-CKLW, Windsor Labor WLAR, Music Wir Sunday whfi, Xun Shltldi . WPON, Brtad ef Lift WWI. Chyif" Crossroadt WJBK. Wings of Healing WJR, Newt ■ WXYZ. Martin B HOWtrt tilt--WPON, Shining Light CKlw; Parliament Hilt WJR. Changing Timet CKL W. MiMlon Dollar \Weak- wjbk, Community Current* WPON, New* of P.A.A.C. the WJBK, Bible Speeki _ 10:00 WWJ. News, Rtulo Pul- WPON, Serenade In Blue WJBK. =1 1 — Ititir-WPON, Emmanuel lap WHPI. Start at Dtlenot WJR. Pettarni In Mutic ttlie-WWJ Newt, Scoutt, WJBK."voice et Proohecv 10:45—WWJ, Art tt.Uvii* WPON, The Christophers 11:0*-WWJ. St. Paul's Cethe • drol WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHPI, I Remember 0*r- WPON.,n?holr Mutic « Hits—WPON, Central Moth# ll ilt—WJR, Sporlt, Salt Lakt 12:00—WWJ, Newt, Audi* '4* WCAR. Mutic lor Sunday WPON, Newt, Sunday Ses wjk. News, aeons 12:15—WJR, Showcase 11:38—WJR, Dimension, Fenlare _ 12:45—WJR, Tletr Beal 'M Jelmm^Rtndtfi WJR, Tl(pr Baseball 2.-80—WHFI, carry Biker Jtl*-WHPI, L*rry Baker WWJ, New*, Monitor 3:40—WJR, N*Wt, (MWeM* 4:te—WJR, Tiger Batebeil S-4*- WWJ, News. Oreal Decisions. WJR, Sunday 7:tO—WJRK, Con. Del. Comm, 7iIS—WPON, Army 7:15—WJR, Aik til* __,_ 7i3S—WPON, Protestant Hour 7:45—WJR, Action! Detroit .^M^rctietwe* WJRK, LUten tjTThU j Meeting ' WMPL Jazz Pram Brllali wxYjf, Public Affair* tsis—WJBK, Viewpoint 130—WJBK, Selene* New 1 WJR, Dimension, Rellgl 1:45—WJBK, Beekt UnlBn *<80—WPON, Oldies thou WJBK, Rx ter Health OllS—'WJR: V(»ll With Lanore Ronrthey WJBK, living With ttiig—WWJ, Newt, Catholic .Hour WJR. Ihowctse WJBK. Norlhwetttrn Review 10:30—WJBK, U Of D Journal WWJ, ItentBI Light WJR, IB Contact V HtlB—WJR, Ntwi, Spent WWJ, Newt, Analogue \ WJRK, News, Laeer\ \\ I1:)R—WJBK, What's the issue WCAR, Jewish Community Win All NWht Show -WWJ, Written Word Wtyne i:e»—wwj, w l:tt • WCAR,. '’Phililpt Blind Artist Sees the Blind Living in the World of Sight By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — George Shearing, the prosperous blind pianist and soundmaker, believes in keeping It all light and- airy, never reminding anybody he’s blind, just pretending he’s a member of the sighted world. “And we should do everything possible,’’ Shearing aays, "to get blind people Into the sighted world. $pf{ “It’a a mistake to steer them into occupa- , tions that keep them in the blind world.” Hr™ One recent Christmas season, Shearing and £ his lead dog, Lea, a handsome Golden Retriever, || went shopping near Shearing’s home In Losl Angeles. His wife warned Shearing not to take f? Lee, who was new at the time, Into a gift shop. “One swish of his tail and down goes all that WILSON expensive glassware—$100 each!” Mrs. Shearing said. “So aatorally, I went into a gift shop,” recalled Shearing. “A customer came over to me and relegated me to the position that the blind are usually thought of aa being in. Ha tried to put a 50-cent piece in my hand. I said 'Oh, please, no, I just came in to, see the manager.’ He said, ‘Oh, PLEASE, and Merry Christmas,’ and kept trying to force th* 50-cent piece on me. “I just tell you that,” Shearing said, “to show you what a bum I look like when I’m around home.” ’ w ★ ★ Currently Shearing, a blondish, smiling, seemingly happy chap, is performing at the Rainbow Grill. Blind since birth, he was working as a pianist In a pub' at 16, then joined orchestras. He had to learn all the orchestrations by heart whereas the other maslciaas merely had to read them. THE WEEKEND WINDUP' ... Jackie Gleason makes a prison escape in “Skldoo” via balloon—naturally the biggest balloon ever built for a film (ilO ft. high, 64 ft. in diameter) ... A Las Vegas syndicate offered 11,400,000 for Jilly’a (and for the building it’s in) Oakar Werner and Barbara Ferria have a nude love scene in "Interlude,” Werner says, “We had the same costume designer” ... Eddy Arnold was asked to host a weekly variety show/for NBC-TV. , ' ' ' ♦ ★ Ik TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Joan Rivers says Her husband thinks she should ran their home like a business: “Sure, but hd has four secretaries, and all I have to help me Is my other -d.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: One thing's sure in an election year| —you’ll find more after-dinner speakers than after-dinner listen*' ers —Irene Kuo. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “I am unhappy with my miseries, until I see other people’s pleasures.”—Coco Chanel, McCall's. EARL’S PEARLS: Most Americans worry about the space problem—men about parking space, women qbout closet space, v Jack Benny, at the Waldoff, discussed Teteran performers: “With Maurice Chevalier, every little breeze stilr whispers Louise. With me, a little breeze—and 1 catch cold." . . . Thai’; carl, brother. -Nt^ll SynOlctlt) (56) Men Who Teach 6:00 (2) C - Ed Sullivan -Guests include Ella Fitzgerald, Richard Harris, George Carlin, Milt Kamen, Stiller and Meara and the Doodletown Pipers. (7) C - FBI - Frame-ups involving executives working on sensitive projects are Investigated. Fritz Weaver, Suzanne Pleshette, Richard An* derson and Norman Fell guest-star. (50) C - David Sussklnd — Prison life is examined. 8:25 (9) C- News 1:39 (4) C - Mothers-in-Law — Trying to reform a hippie rock group, the in-laws widen the generation gap. (9) C — Lowell Thomas — A visit to Nepal (56) C - PBL 9:00 (2) R C —Smothers Brothers — Guests Include Carl Reiner, Hamilton Camp and the Happenings. (4) C — Bonanza — Outn cast imperils .treaty negotiations with Indians. (7) R rr 'Movie: “King Rat” (1965) POWs in Singapore resent special treatment accorded one “colleague.’* George Segal, Tom Courtenay, John Mills (9) C - Flashback 9:39 (9) To Be Announced 10:00 (2) R C - Mission: Impossible — Conclusion of two-parter on IMF's efforts to break up a crime syndicate. (4) C - (Special) Andy Williams — Guests in-elude Simon and Garfpnkel, Mama Cass Elliott and Ray Charles. Andy’s wife, C1 a u d 1 n e Longet, handle* some of the announcing. (9) Way It Is .si Documentary on Portuguese immigrants in Canada (SO) Lou Gordon 10:30 (56) Continental Comment 11:00 (2) (4) C - Ne ws , Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15(9) R - Movie: “Black Narcissus”’ (1947) 1 Five nuns organize a convent achool in abandoned mountain palace. Deborah Kerr, Jean Simmons, David Farrar, Sabu 11:39 (2? R C - Movie: “Men of the Fighting Lady” (1954) Embittered pilot decides to keep to himself, Van Johnson, Walter Pldgeon, Louis Oalhern, .Dewey Martin, ' Keenan Wynn, Frank' Lov'ejoy (4) Beat thd Champ (7) C — News, Weather, Sports 11:45 (7) R C - Movie: “The Remarkable M r . Pennypacker” (1959) Meat packer of 1890s is secretly a bigamist. Clifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire, Charles Coburn. .12:30 (4) C— News 1:05 (9) Window on the World ’ 1:21 (7) C - World” of Sports 1:30 (2) R - High w/3 y Patrol (7) News 2:00 ( 2 ), C — News, Weather MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News 5:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester ■ (4) Classroom 5:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) R - Forest Rangers 8:39 (2) R - Mister Ed (7) R - Movie:« “The Lost Moment” ( 1 9 4 7 ) Researching the life of a famed poet, publisher takes lodgings under an assumed name in the home of an old woman to whom the poet wrote love letters. Robert Cummings, Susan Hayward, Agnes Moorehead (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:06 (2) C- Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9 : 0 5 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 0:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:56 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C Snap Judgment (7) C - Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:20 ( 56) Science Is Fun 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 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:66 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R — Movie: “Ladies Courageous” (1944) Story of the WAFs fight to ,be taken into regular army service at the beginning of World War II. Loretta Young, Geraldine Fitzgerald 12:21 (2) C - Fashions 12:30(2) C - Search for .Tomorrow (4) C- Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Let’s Be Happy" (1957) Girl from Vermont finds romance on a trip to Scotland. Tonv Martin, Vera-Ellan' 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 1 2 : 50 ( 56) Understanding (lumbers 12 55 (4) C - News 1160 (4) C - Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) C- News (4) Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read ' 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let's Make a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 1:40 ( 56) Science is Discovery 1:45 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlyweds Game (50) R — I Love Lucy 2:20 ( 56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C —Doctors \ J (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (56) Science is Fun 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C -7- Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) C - To Tell the Truth (56) French Chef , a.* 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Conversations ' 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) French Lessons 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:3; (4) C — George Pierrot — “Holiday In Scotland” (7) C — News—Young (0) C — Fun House (50) R C — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten Syria, occupying a strategic position on histroic land routes at the eastern end of the Mediterranean Sea is about the size of North Dakota. CHICAGO via Canadian National Railways Waakend Rail Toun irl -»SC ’42* Include* round trip rail far* from Detroit, Royal Oak, Birmingham or Pontiac two nlghte Congress Hotel and north sida (Old Town Included) tlghtsit-Ing tour. MAY 17-19, JULY 19-21 AUG. 9-11, SEPT. 20-22 OCT. 18.20 Emarcy Tours P.O. Boa S26 Royal Oak, Mich. 48068 Phonal LI 7-3881 OR 3-6031 nmmilMTlS HEARING AIDS Rosamond William* MAIGO til. CemeS n2-12ZS Service* A Supplies Mi-Maui. Laundry Village Self-Senrfc* Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Acre** From Kroger Super Market POLICE MONITORS SONAR - REGENCY HALUCRAFTERS PRICES FROM $29.95 & UP TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO & TV 4664 W. Walton, Drayton Plain* 674-3161 Cash for Any Purpose to home owner*, even If you have a first or second mortgage. Consolidate bills, bring payments up ta date. Step ferecleauru*. Leave your nama, address end phene number with eur 24 hour ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Tolophont 1-UN 1-7400 Notice! 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Sears Men's Cosuol Clothing (not et Gross# Points) Men’s Cotton Canvas Casuals |»7 4.99 38 Take your choice of the oxford In white, navy, It blue or green; or the slip-on in white. Both have crepe soles for comfort. Sixes 314-12. Women's Sportsweor (not ot Grosso Point#, Wyandotto) Closeout! Misses’ Sportswear ; Mo» . . . salel 1.27. limit 4 esc* Children's Weor (not ot Gross# Point*) Girls’ Jamaicas or Knit Tops Heavier 197 2.49-2.SO JL ,och Sleeveless nylon pullovers with band neckline in smart spring, shades. S-L. Mate with stretch denim jamaicas, PERMA-PREST® to retain ail their nice no-iron qualities. Solids. 7-14. Sear mGiri”w*or Grow# Point#) Durable Cotton Canvas Casuals Re*. 177 2.49 ■ . dren’s protective toe-cap atyle In na or white. Sizes 4 to 12. >, Seats Women's and Children's She* Dept, (not at Grosso' Point#) J=v~f f' Save! Peignoir Sets BEAUTIFUL STYLES, SIMPLY GORGEOUS COLORS Utterly feminine, in shimmering nylon trl- Ref. $11 >$13 cot, these peignoirs have a full sweep of an all around dhcer overlay. Take your choice of styles in a rainbow of colors. Perfect for Mother’s Day or the spring bride. S, M, L. r 99 Sears Lingerie Dept, (not < Sale! Mattress or Box Spring W' 39“ Not one, but three coll layers give extra-firm support. 936 coils in full size; 648 in twin. Monday only. Limit 2 Gross# Points) . Sanforized* I Cotton Duck or Rayon/Cotton Sailcloth ft 68** A great assortment of bright prints and color coordinated solids; 36-in. wide. Completely machine Seors Fashion Fabrics Dept, (not of Grasse PMnte) 2-speed Floor Conditioner with Accessories, - • 50-Ounce Snap-on Dispenser Reg. 29.95 88 24 Chery* It Low speed for scrubbing, waxing; high for shampooing, polishing. Foam only I j,,, release prevents over-wetting. Built-In flow tube. Iv* -"v3 Includes 2 scrubbing-polishing brushes, 2 shampoo brushes, 2 wax spot removers, 2 felt buffing ’ll pads. With 18-foot cond. Seors Vac Dept. • Green or natural basswood • Easy to . Install, youraclf 7.98 3’x7’ 6.77 9.98 4’x7’ 8.47 11.98 S’x7’ 9.97 14.98 6’x7' 12.97 16.91 7’x7’ 14.47 19.98 8’x7’ 16.97 22.98 9’x7’ 19.67 25.98 10'x7‘ 21.97 29.98 12'x7' 24.97 Save! Basswood Rollups BUILT-IN VALANCE CONCEALS HARDWARE Reg. 4.98 427 Fine for sun protection and privacy. %" wood slats kiln-dried to resist warping. Plated pulleys, automatic cordlock, built-in valance to conceal operating hardware. Green or natural color. Sears Drapery & Shutter Dept, (not e 2'x6"xi' Grasse Point#) S^’xjlVa’ Colonial-slyle Nylon Oval *1 T ■ »» Save! Kenmore Washer WITH BUILT-IN SELF-CLEANING LINT FILTER Pre-wash cycle give* an extra four Monday Only minutes of powerful scrubbing action m gpr with detergent. Loosens stubborn soil 9 | ^7 ^7 in work clothes, children's play ■ M M clothes. Gets baby's diapers cleaner. m w Installed ‘Clectrie Dryer til* Delivered Installed ‘Gad Dryer ......$1S9 N* Meney Dawn ‘inelelled on Oetreit, Kdltoii Cn. nr Michigan Ceiiwittfeied Co, Ce. Sears Washer and Dryer Dept. Open Monday, Tkurgday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5 >30 Save! Gas Incinerator 99” Sears WITH AUTOMATIC TIMER—HOLDS 1.6 BUSHELS Reg. 119.9$ ■I______________________ __|88 Flue burner that* eliminates smoke and odor. Fast, efficient burning. Grsy-enamel cabinet finish. Save 1 Seors Ronge Dept. • Grand River at Oakinan, WE 3-3300 0 Gratiot at Van Dyke, WA 5-0100 • Woodward, Highland Pk., TO 8-1300 Save! Air Conditioner 7,000 BTU COMPACT BEDROOM MODEL Weighs only 79 pounds, can be moved Monday Only from room to room. Quick-mount In- ma atallation—installs In seconds. Super- ef ■ /■ /■ quiet cooling . . , three' fan apeeda ■ f B< B designed for the right cooling at the right time. He Meney Down 20-Pint Capacity Automatic Dthumidifier, main-taina the humidity levol you Want ........$77 Seors Freezer end Dehumidlfler Dept. 4®” Stray B«r 48-inch chrome-plated. Fit* all bomuia seats. Adjusts for boys or girls bike. With reflector. 800 to sen. Seers Sporting ( Umbrellas in Vivid Prints, Solids Hero’s a new iprlng collection of 10 and *M88 16-rib acetate or vinyl umbrellaa In a pro- JLitodt fusion of colorful (hades. * 2 Woman's Foshlon Accessories (not ot Grose* Points) Satin Semi-Gloss Interior Enamel Rea. T88 6-29 oJP fallen One-coat washable, spot resistant oil base enamel. Ideal for kitchen, bath, children's room or as trim for latex walla. Dries to a rich, velvety finish. White and colors. Galvanised Guttering t» 97* 10-foot long zinc-coat*, sections of heavy gauge steel box-atylo guttering gives year-rouna protection against rust and weather. Building Material* Dept. t *« the dial knob __..... ____ wheats and roller elmwtenoewlr t* ehenge the cutting Save! Hand Mower CRAFTSMAN 18-INCH WITH GRASS CATCHER Froo-wheellni blade# never touch Reg. 49.99 ,99 frame—protects from misalignment, holds better adjustment a'/a-buihtl, 25-in. lawn sweeper with lift-* at bosket, rep. 34.99 .24.99 NOT IHOWNi 30" Fewer Lawn Sweeper, Reg. 109.99 _____Zw.l8M.MM 39s 30-MONTH GUARANTEE Deep Trend Guardsman Nylon Blackwalls 13“ 18“ Merer aerie* I eld Nr* 20“ Id. rat Xariee 1 old Hr* 18“ T >*d*rel KxcUg -----lent all-round performaneo • Allitata Tires Installed at no charge Seen Tin Dept. BEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. • Lincoln Park, Southfield at Dix, DU 3-7000 • Livonia Mall, 7 MUe at Middlebelt, 476-6000 , 0 Macomb Mall, Gratiot at 13% Mile Rd., 293-800^ • Crone Pte»* 7 Mile-Mack, TU 4-6000 • Oakland Mall, 14 Mile Rd. at John R, 585-1000 • Pontiac, 131 N. Saginaw, FE 54171 1 Wyandotte, JNddle-Maple, AY 4-9000 Hi Bedell's Restaurant In Romney Retains Firm Grip on State G< DETROIT (AP) - Gov. George Romtey, newly named Michigan Republican favorite-son presidential candidate, retained a firm grip on his party’s tiller today. But there was no indication that either the governor or state party leaders knew where they were headed. delegate* added, they were not committing themselves. Romney emerged from a weekend Michigan Republican convention in Detroit with the state’s 48 delegates behind him for the first ballot at the GOP national convention in Miami this August. But after the first ballot, most Selected bom Oakland County’s 18th District to attend the Miami convention as delegates1 were Joseph R. Famham, county GOP chairmanVand Mrs. Paul Robertson of Franklin, a member of the county executive committee. Hie delegates from the 19th District are John Cartwright of West Bloomfield Township, chairman of the 19th District GOP Committee, and Delores Korey of Livonia, operating chainnan in the Wayne County portion of the 19th District. , Their alternates are Richard ,C. Van Dusen of Bingham Farids, a former legal adviser to the governor, and Mrs. James CBrey of Troy, a member of the state central committee. Nineteenth District alternates are Leonard Hippier of Livonia and Robert Dupree of West Bloomfield Township. ' The refusal of the delegates to commit themselves publicly appeared to go against the leanings of the Republican members of the State Legislature, most of whom pledged themselves to former Vice President Richard M. Nixon after Romney announced his withdrawal from the race Feb. 29. « Two prominent supporters of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller had urged at a, breakfast meeting before |the convention Saturday that the state’s delegates stick with Romney and "stay loose’’ until Rockefeller formally declares his candidacy. in par a toss Ms In________ days after Mag 1 the i HAT IN RING The two — U S. Sen. Thruston Morton, R-Ky., and William Miller, Barry niag to urge I later If he l ‘ sidering I. race, the l~-additional to 8 He 4 Dems Can Restore U. S. Unity—Teddy By JIM LONG U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, campaigning for his brother Robert, said in ____ |........... .......| , ^ Detroit Saturday that America is suf- before some 3,1200 Democrats attending a faring from a loss of national unity that Jefferson-Jackson Day fund-raising din- can only be restored by the Democratic party. , The Massachusetts senator, speaking Teen Held in Killing of 5 Farm Children CHARLESTON, IB. (AP) - Thomas Charles Fuller, 18, is being held in Cries County jail without bond for a preliminary hearing Tuesday on charges of murdering three brothers and two sisters of a girl he reportedly dated. V Jjt ' jj|’ The youth was arrested Sunday near Eastern Illinois University some 13 hours after the five children of Mr. and Mrs. William Cox were shot to death outside their home near Mattoon. Killed in the. slaughter were Lewis, 16; Theresa, J9; Mary Catharine, 8; Gary, 7, and Kenneth, 5. DAUGHTER UNHARMED Police said a teen-age daughter, Showers Expected to End by Evening This morning’s showers are expected to end' by evening as the south-to-sotith-west winds at 5 to 15 miles swing to the northwest and skies clear. The weatherman predicts that today's high will register in the 60$. Tomorrow will be partly sunny and a little cooler. Wednesday is due to remain fair with the temperatures warming slightly. Lbw thermometer reading in downtown Pontl|c prior to 9 a.m. was 48. By 2 p.m. the mercury .warmed to 90. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today 40, tonight 30 and tomorrow 20. Doctors Fear for Life of French Heart Recipient PARIS (AP) —The first French heart transplant operation was performed this weekend but doctors today expressed concern for the patient’s recovery. Speaking with newsmen 30 hours after the operation, the doctors reported the patient suffered a circulation failure during surgery and since then nerve complications have set in. The patient Is Clovis Roblaln, M, a track driver from central France, who had suffered for years .with a heart alb This was the world's seventh human heart transplant operation, but only one of the other patients survived. He is Dr. Philip Blaiberg, 58, a South African dentist who was operated on Jan. 2 at Cape Town. He went home from the hospital March 10. 9 HOURS OF SURGERY The operation began Saturday night at La Pitie Hospital and ended nine hours later. Heart surgeons Christian Cabrol and Gerard Gulraudon headed the operating team. Dr. Maurice Mercadier, chief of anr-gery at La Pitie Hospital, told a news conference, "the condition of the patient Is causing anxiety among ns.” The cardio vascular or circulatory prdblem developed during the operation and the blood pressure suddenly loweriM. There was speculation .that there had been some brain damage, before the blood pressure returned to normal, but Mercadier did not mention this possibility. Earlier, Mercadier had said there had been “neurological complications which made the prognosis very reserved." ner at Cobo Hall, said there is a growing “disparity between what we say and do.” , , : Kennedy said that until recently riots and assassinations were things remote to the people of the U.S., “but it is unfortunate that la 1908 it Is we who are at history’s crossroads." It was the third Kennedy to appear at the annual Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner in the last nine years. Last year Robert was the guest speaker, while their late brother John gave the keynote address in 1969 and again in 1960 during his campaign for president. Prior to the dinner, Kennedy told newsmen that Robert has received encouraging support in Michigan, from both die people and delegates. REMAD4ED SILENT But Michigan Democratic leaders remained silent on the question of who will gain the patty’s support in the race for jM^jMiideflttaL nomination, W* Rocky Reporfe The dead children were found Saturday night in and around a barn on the family farm. Deputy Corner Jess Caudill said each of the victims bad been shot initfe head with a small, caliber pistol and the two girls’ heads abo had been batferSd. State Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin has declined to endorse either Kennedy, Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D* Minn.; or the niwty announced Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. • on Verge Louise, 16, was home at the time of the slayings rat was unharmed. Friends of the family 'said Louise, whose twin brother, Lewis, was killed, had been dating Fuller. Hie young Massachusetts senator called Humphrey * “a fomidable Can-didate,” but added that it was "unfortunate that, he won’t be able to enter . the ..primaries . . . defend the hd-ministration and articulate his own policies.” . The dinner was originally scheduled for April 6 but was postponed as a result of the violence that followed the assassination of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. two days earlier. ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov..Nelson A., Rockefeller will make “an announcement concerning Ms political plans” at 11 a.m. tomorrow, Leslie Slote, the governor’s press secretary, said today. Slote’s announcement came as reports circulated in the Capitol that Rockefeller would declare Ms candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination. REVISION OF PRIORITIES Kennedy called for a revision of national priorities, putting education, dignity for tile elderly, medical care for all and housing ahead of the war in Vietnam or the space program. Rockefeller has arranged to fly a full complement of newsmen with him when he travels to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on Thursday—on a trip that had not been previously announced. Since 1 election neither I In the under tenders to Referring to the war,- Kennedy said, “Other powerful people have relied upon might to decide difference between government and failed — not because they lacked brave soldiers or strong commitments but because they failed to recognize that, force will not change ideas. Only better ideas will.” In Albany, today, the governor met with top aides and arranged to meet’ with legislative leaders and New York City Mayor John V. Lindsay in an effort to clear up an Impasse over the state Hanoi pfriT budget and request for more state aid to big cities. *' ' ‘ 3T: Rockefeller was reported ready also to cancel his appearance on a tour with Republican governors in several western states early next month. VIENTIAMB, 1 namese / today Hanal i Warsaw tea alter preliminafjrV SECOND GRADUATING CLASS - Robert J. 1 (right), 1781 Caiu Lake, Keego Harbor, receives c tions before the Oakland Community College graduation e Poverty War Business and the government team up in new effort — PAGE AS. Riot-Control Confer Command set up in Pentagon to direct federal troops—PAGE B-ll. Dual Protest U.8. students at a score of universities hit war, racism — PAGE (Ml The Waathar i U. *. WMtlwr Bureau Foracait Sunny, Warmer lOMUt Pag* X) THE PONTIAC PR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. APRIL 27, K».m -as PAGES »„,rS84W,{M8,^ 10. Second Bid fbr Presidency Humphrey Is in Dem Race WASHINGTON UR — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, With some backing from' business, labor, the South — and perhaps President Johnson — launched his second quest for the Democratic presidential nomination, issuing a call for national unity. His announcement of candidacy was due today* at a luncheon for 1,000 supporters at a Washington hotel in a speech carried live by the major television-radio networks.' ’ Although any heir-apparent status for Humphrey is vague at this point, professional politicians are firm in the belief Johnson prefers Humphrey as his The Presidenfannounced March 31 he , will not run again but made clear in remarks Thursday night he will not be a bystarider in'the campaign. ★ _ * ★ And Johnson’s promise to vigorously Oppose “any would-be divisive force" in the nation was widely interpreted as directed primarily at Kennedy and McCarthy, critics of the way he has handled the Vietnam war and other problems. A STRONG INDICATION This, and the chief executive’s pledge to work for continuance Qf his domestic programs, pointed strongly to Humphrey, the indefatigable defender of Johnson policies at home and in Vietnam. It remains undisclosed just how and when Johnson would help his loyal vice president pick up support for die Democratic convention in August at Chicago. But Humphrey, 36, is regarded as a strong prospect to win the nomination, a prize he saw vanish in 1960 after suffering primary defeats at the hands of John F. Kennedy. Organized labor and business leaders are giving him help—business principally because some * of its leaders have an ingrained fear of Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y., who gave the steel industry a rough time as attorney general when President Kennedy forced a steel-price rollback. And Humphrey enters the campaign with strong support of regular Democrats in the South who had expected to back Johnson for renomination until the President bowed out. Elsewhere on the campaign trail; • For the first time during his 35 days of campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination, Ben. Kennedy has been asked about his views on matters relating to the policies of the Roman Catholic Church. “What do you think about federal aid to parochial schools?" he was. asked at a rally in Cheyenne, Wyo„ last night. “Aid to parochial shcools . is un-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) County Vote Aug. 6 Likely on Road Levy FOOTSORE GOP CHAIRMAN Michigan State Republican chairman Elly Peterson rests a tired foot on.a pillow as she confers with William McLaughlin (center) of Northville, executive vice chairman of the party, and'Blaque Knirk, a Branch County delegate to the Republican convention. The trio met on the eve of the state GOP convention beginning today in Detroit. All registered voters in Oakland County will have the right to vote on the proposed one-mill road levy, according to Frazer W. Stamen, chairman of die County Road Commission. , State GOP Likely to Foflow Romney BY JIM LONG The Republican State Convention in Detroit was expected to end today with Gov. Romney being named the favorite-son candidate to lead a majority of uncommitted delegates to the national convention tn Miami in August. - Former Vice President .Richard M. Nixon was receiving strong shpport from a number of delegates and probably would win some first ballot coni-mitments. Several delegates, and a few can-' didates nominated at caucuses last night Sunshine Returns to Warm. Pontiac Sunny days are here again. The weatherman is giving Pontiac area residents a pleasant weekend. Here is the official day-by-day report: TODAY—Mostly sUnny and warmer. High 55 to 62. Variable cloudiness and not so cool tonight. Low 34 to 40. Variable winds 5 to !3 miles per hour. < TOMORROW warmer. MONDAY - Fair and Slightly warmer. No precipitation was forecast through Monday. * * . $ The low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 34. The thermometer recorded 61 at 12:30 p.m. to attend the national convention — including those Horn Oakland County, indicated (hoy would endorse the . favorite-son candidacy of Romney. “We’re going ( along with the governor,” was .one delegate's typical comment. J , * ; ' rM ’ * (•.*”/> Romney, who dropped out of the race for the GOP presidential nomination Feb. 28, was nominated last night to be oqe of the 10 delegates at large to the national convention. HOME DISTRICT In Oakland County’s 18th District, which is Romney's home district, four candidates were nominated In caucus last, night for two delegate posts to Miami, with the final selection to be made later today. Candidates for the two posts are Joseph R. Farnham (county GOP chairman) Thomas . McWilliams o f ■ Beverly Hills, Ruth Robertson o f Franklin and Alice Schoenholtz of Royal Oak. McWilliams, the executive director of the Oakland County Republican Citizens Committee, a conservative organization, was nominated by State Sen. Robert J. Huber* of Troy, who has op several occasions tried to wrestle control of the party Irom Farnham. Delegates from the county’s 19th (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) The issue is expected to be placed on the Aug. 6 primary election. Approving the election yesterday was the Board of Supervisor’s Ways and Means Committee. Also endorsing the measure was the roads committee. Whether the election will be called will be decided at Tuesday’s full Board of Supervisors’ meeting, at 9:30 a.m. at the courthouse Auditorium. The Road Commission in the last few years (has repeatedly asked the supervisors to grant it funns to carry oh road improvement projects. However the board has turned down all such requests. SA. > However, permission Was granted in . February for. the commission to issue bonds for $4 million. These funds will be used to carry on several road projects this year. The one-mill lbvy, if approved by the voters, would, provide the commission with about $4 million. The Road Commission is expected to receive more than 89 million from gas and weight taxes this year. However all but about $1.4 million is slated lor expenses. The .$1.4 million surplus and the $4 'million from bond sales will be used this year. If the levy passes, this would give the road commission about the same level of program for 1969, according to the commissioners. The one mill would cost $1 per 81,000 in property as assessed, or $10 per year for five years on a house with, market value of $20,000. Chairman Stamen said the collections would be returned to road projects dollar for dollar in each community. The commission, has been plagued in recent years by complaints of poor road conditions, particularly from the rural areas, hi ilia spring. Employes of Supermarket Denial of Funds Chase, Capture Robbers to Detroit Urged HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) — A 25-year-old supermarket manager became enraged when five bandits held up the market while his mother was on duty as a clerk and took $1,113. The manager, Guy McHarty, took three bag boya with him and chased the getaway car in a running gun battle yesterday that ended with the capture of four men. The manager’s mother was held .captive while the men rifled cash registers at the WinnDlxte store but was left behind uninjured when the men* fled. McHarty fired a carbine at the getaway car for five miles during the 80-mile-an-hour chase until he plugged one tire, forcing the bandits to stop. One of McHarty’s helpers, Dave Dzemcsak, 19, was wounded in the groin when, police said, one of the five bandits fired'at the pursuers from under the getaway car. Dzemcsak was reported in good condition at a Miami hospital. it ★ ★ Three of the men surrendered and lay face down, hands behind their heads on the busy roadside of Interstate 95, under the gun held by McHarty. until police arrived. A ^fourth man, who police said was wounded by McHarty’s MI carbine during the chase, was found an hour later crouching in a nearby palmetto thicket during a search by a 100-man posse. The man’s orange shirt was covered with blood from the wound. The fifth man escaped the search which was,aided by a helicopter. Bag hoy Frank Warren, 19, who drove his own 1968 Mustang as the chase car while McHarty sniped at the car tires, used one of the bandit’s pistols to help stand guard. Warren's left forearm was slashed by windshield glass that shattered when hit by a ballet during the chase. “They were firing at us with four guns. We saw pistols coming out of every window,” McHarty said. Compiled From Our Wires DETROIT — A legislative committee which investigated Detroit’s war on poverty program yesterday recommended the city be denied any more funds, Including its requested income tax hike, ; “until this mess is straightened out.” ★ ★ , ★ The committee,' headed by Rep. Raines Del Rio, D-Detroit, charged in Its report that “less than 813 million out of the 153 million could have reached the hardcore poor from Detroit's poverty program from 1964 to 1987.” ' Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh had described the earlier interim report - ns "distorted” and “misleading.'' A spokesman said the same comment stood for yesterday’s report. ★ * - The majority, four Republicans and two Democrats, also recommend that every antipoverty prqgram proposed by the Mayor’s Committee fbr Human Resources and Development be screened by the governor's staff. • Waterford Near Key School Vote The May 6 millage renewal election in the Waterford Township School District could go a long way toward shaping the system’s future. Voters will be asked to renew the district’s current 15-mill taxing authority for operation. ' « by Edward R. t •Paint Creek Trout Anglers As Opening Day Dawns A nine-member citizens’ review committee studied the district's Income and expenditures for more than a month then recommended to the board of education in February that an election be held for renewal of the 15-niUl tax .authority. •*-. The committee also recommended that 7% additional mills be sought in the same election, suggesting that, if both propositions fail,, the board call for a new vote on the 15-mill renewal only in June. .* a a However, the board of education elected to ask voters to consider only the ' 15-mill renewal May 6. Several months before the proposed 7*/k-mlll property tax Increase was (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4), ^ Police said McHarty was deeply disturbed about' wounding Jerome Holland, 17, who was wanted by Miami police for robbery And jailbreak. Time Switch Tomorrow will be a short day tor area residents, with the advent of I % Daylight Savings Time. The time for putting the clock ahead that one hour I | is 2 a.m. Sunday. Daylight Savings Time will remain in effect until Oct. $7. , 1 Railroad, but and airport schedules Will not be affected by the *hmngt in | | time. All time schedules will continue as they have in the past. Hawaii and Arizona were the only states to exempt themselves — by I |. special legislation — from the Uniform Time Act adopted by fV*>groyff jn I ★ AW In Indiana, all the counties except six near Chicago and six at the south- I I west corner of the state were given permission to remain on Eastern Stand- 1 | ard Time. I STATE ON SAME TIME I , The 12 exempted counties, however, which are normally on Central Stand- 1 I ard Time, have been instructed to set their checks to CDT, placing all the X I clocks in thfe state on the same time. ' ;, *■ 'y' la the Upper Penlasala, counties jo the west are In the Central time zone, ^ 4 while the four eastern counties are In the Eastern time tone. This means i I that half the peninsula goes on CDT Sunday and the half on EDT. The reason.for this is that theaaatem counties feel closely tied to the * te Lower Peninsula of Michigan, while those to the west feel they are geograph-1 icaliy bound to Wisconsin. . mSm| And in Berrien CoOnty yesterday, sdpervisors voted against changing to I ” daylight time with the remainder of Lower Michigan. Eight of 14 high schools in the county, however, indicated they planned I to switch. & *«W HiAO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 US. Bombers AgainHit Cong Around Saigon SAIGON m ~ U.S. Air Force B52 bombers attacked Vietcong sanctuaries on two sides of Saigon today in a new effort to smash enemy troop concentrations within striking distance of the capital. Intelligence reports persisted that the Vietcong are planning an attack on Saigon similar to the invasion of the city during the Tet offensive Jan. 31. 1 Despite the reports, only small-scale skirmishes were reported on t h e outskirts of the capital. The biggest fight was just below the demilitarized zone near Con Thien where U,S. Marines supported by tanks and , artillery killed 72 North Vietnamese. Marine losses were listed as nine killed and 17 wounded. WWW . Enemy gunners made artillery, rocket and mortar attacks yesterday on Camp Carroll, a U.S. artillery base east of Khe Sanh, and on the Quang Trl airfield. Casualties Were reported light. ADDITIONAL RAIDS Waterford Election Crucial to Schools (Continued From Page One) DEATH IN A SANDPILE—Firemen hunt for a boy in a construction-material-yard sandpile In Chicago as two of the boy’s companions react to the realization that Joseph Cedi, 10, has smothered. Robert Love, 15, cries and his younger brother, Allan, 0, appears stunned by events. The boys came upon a trapdoor and opened it, and the rush of sand through the doorway carried Joseph to his death. State Republican Confab Expected to Back Romney (Continued From Page One) District were nominating its two delegates to the national convention this morning. UNSUCCESSFUL BID Christian Powell, chairman of the 19th Distrct conservative faction, made an unsuccessful bid before the convention’ credentials committee last night to seat delegates chosen at a rump convention last month. The case presented by Powell was basically the same as the one he argued and lost at last year’s stale convention when he sought recognition for his delegates. At that time, the credentials committee recognized John Cartwright and his supporters, who backed Romney, as the official delegation. WWW Powell said last night that ha would take his fight to the national convention. SPLIT IN EARLY'17 The split In* the 19th district developed In early 1167 at the district convention when a slate of conservatives narrowly defeated a slate of moderates. Charges by the moderates that the convention was not properly conducted were upheld by the credentials committee when it recognised Cartwright. The prospect that Romney would be The Weather ttMMMMMMRMNWMWMMN Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny today and warmer. High 55 to 62. Variable cloudiness and not so cool tonight. Low 36 to 46. Sunny and a little warmer Sunday. Variable winds 5 to 12 miles per hour. Monday outlook: fair and slightly T«S*y I* PmiIIk Lowest temperature preceding I «.t At ( e.m.: Wind Vlloclty t m.p.h. . Direction: Variably Sun Mti Saturday at 7:11 p.m. Sun i-Imi Sunday at S:U a m. Moon eats Saturday at 7:S1 p.m. Moon rim Sunday at 5:41 a.m. Downtown Tamparaturai One Yaar Asa la Pantlac Hlghaat temporatura Lowott tamparature........ Mifhaat and Lawaat Tamparaturai ■ M i ___________ 51 32 New York S Oscoda 4 v> Omaha t Pafliton 4| >4 Phoenix 1 Travarta C. M 17 Pltt.burgh 4 Albuquorqut 74 4) if. Loult 4 Atlanta 76 SO Tampa I » *• i At* ] fi 1 IS®* Seaton Chlci90 a r wirtphoto NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers ire forecast for tonight throughout most of the South. Elsewhere the skies will be clear to partly cloudy. Warmer weather ia due in the West end upper Midwest, while colder temperatures are forecast for ItoffiTMia. pv -‘ 4 P ) g is made fin northeast of Saigon to follow up a aeries of four raids on targets from 24 to 35 miles northwest of Saigon. Tons of explosives* were dropped on bunkers, base camps, troop concentrations and positions. * ; Other B52s maintained the relentless attack on the A Shau Valley and file area east of the North Vietnamese valley stronghold with three more raids. The valley, a major infiltration route from Laos, is 25 miles southwest of Hue. the favorite-son candidate encouraged - two prominent supporters of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller — Sen. Thruston Morton, R-Ky., and William Miller the GOP vice presidential candidate in 1964 — who arrived in Detroit late last night. ★ ★ ♦ Rockefeller Is not an announced candidate for the GOP nomination, but Morton has predicted that the governor will enter the race officially acme time in May. ENTHUSIASTIC “We are enthusiastic about the favorite-son candidacy of Gov. Romney, and we believe that his ability to keep his delegation solid — and tha ability of similar big-state favorite sons to do likewise — will eventually give our party its strongest candidate,’’ said Morten. Morton and Miller have viaited Indiana, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas, urging Republicans to avoid committing themselves to Nlzon or anyone else until Rockefeller gets into the race.. Nixon supporters, headed by State Senate Majority Leader EmU Lockwood, set up hospitality suites in four Detroit hotels last night. He predicted 25 or more of Michigan’s 48 delegates would vote for Nixon at the national convention If given a free rein by Romney. MRS. LADEEN FLOYD WEA Leader in Trustee Race defeated by voters last Nov. 20, a larger citizens’ study group recommended that the board ask for an additional 5 to 9 mills, Two of the more recent nine-member review committee — H. Delos Michelle of H. R. Nicholie Agency, Inc., and Robert Lohft of Lohff and Noble Certified Public Accountants — commented briefly on the importance of the May 6 election. Said Lohff: “The Waterford Township school millage election May 6 Is of utmost importance to the school district. Up for , renewal is 15 of 23.6 mills that the school district has available for current operations. “It should be emphasized that this is a renewal and not an increase in the tax levy. BELOW AVERAGE’ “The study of the financial review committee revealed that the Waterford school district ranks, below the country average in amount spent per pupil add in teachers’ salaries. “Renewal of the 15 mills,’’ Lo£ff emphasized, “0111 not correct this, built would enable the school district to operate with numerous economies, including a reduction in junior and senior high school Instruction (length of Ass day) by one-sixth, 3 “Personally, I ;em apprehensive a§out voter apathy in fids election. No one should assume that fids election will pass easily because It is merely a renewal. “The school board and the administration, after much study add effort, deserve a large turnout at thf May 6 election.” Nicholie had fids to say: committees for Waterford Township. The work of the first committee resulted to criticism of the program and a change to their program expenditures. ‘'However, the study fids time resulted in a unanimous endorsement of the need to renew tfip present 15-mill operating property tax. ★ e * “In the study, it became apparent to me that some of the things we tend to classify as frills are dot frills in any sense of the word. IMPORTANT CLASSES “For example, shop and home economic classes do the most for students who do not go on to college. Therefore, it is moist important to give them fids type of instruction. “Many of us think fkiUs are anything that is not college preparatory and, of course, this is file farthest from the truth. • “I personally urge everyone to. support renewal of file 15-mill operating tax. Our children and our community really peed and deserye it. 4 ' * I ★ tf- "• “I am convinced there can be no reduction in this part of the schools budget.” 4 , Birmingham Area Landowner to Fight for Petition OK Mrs. Ladeen Floyd, president of the Waterford Education Association, * is a candidate for trustee of Oakland Community College. ★ * ★ She is one of 12 persons seeking three seats in the June 10 election. Immediate past president of Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls, she was named this year for the third time ME* »’s Who among American What Rochester OkayWilLCost What’s it going to cost the average Rochester householder if Monday's special election for school; millage to ap-' proved? * Sr • * Registered voters in the Rochester Community School District are being asked to renew 7 mills lor operation— which are expiring—and approve an additional 4.5 operating millB, air in one issue. A second question, an additional mill for debt retirement, can be voted on by property owners only, according to school authorities. ' A financial table set up by the school district shows the cost breakdown as follows: For Home New New Debt Total Valued at: Operating Levy Cost 5 5,000 $22.50 $5.00 $ 27.50 10.000 45.00 10.00 55.00 20.000 , 90.00 20.00 110.00. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The owner of a parcel of property at Big Beaver and Adams threatens to take the Board of Supervisors into Circufi Court to thwart the action of a supervisors’ committee. *' The property owner got an unfavorable ruling from the Board of Supervisors’ Boundaries Committee yesterday. At issue Is a seven-acre paroel jn file township. The owner, C. Allen Harlan and his firm, Cranbrook Realty, seeks to have It annexed to the city «{ Birmingham. The property is abutted 4>y both Birmingham and Troy. The boundaries committee ruled that petitions presented to.call for an annexation election by Birmingham were invalid. 4.; W ".issfe The committee’s recommendation would have to get final approval ofihe Board of Supervisors* which meets Tuesday at 9;30 a.m. at the county courthouse autfitorhim. . CHALLENGE SET FOR MONDAY v Hqwever the property owner’s iat-torriey, Henry Hogan, said he Intends to seek a riding from the CirOuit Court Monday setting aside the committee’s decision. 1 The controversy started* in 1966 when petitions Were signed by Birmingham residents favoring of the ainwixntton. Opposition to the annexation has been expressed by the township, through Supervisor Homer Case, mid by the Birmingham City Commission. ■"' V Case add Carl Ingraham, a supervisor f'--'--m,. voiced objections to petitions at yesterday’s BERNARD S-X$HN 1. Attorney Seeks OCC Position Mrs. Floyd, 46, of 5955 Andersonville, Waterford Township, teaches at Crescent Lake School. * ★ ★ A former social caseworker and policewoman, she was a supervisor in file Oakland County Adoption Department before returning to Waterford to teach in 1963. - EDUCATIONAL GOAL Her statement follows: “As an educator, tuned to the changes that are coming and are needed to education to ‘keep up with the times,' my interest lies to seeing that programs are developed here with this great opportunity to prepare youngsters who wish only the two-year program as well as to inspire those who may wish to go four-year colleges. “In this day of tax dollar consciousness, we must plan and direct carefully so that we get the best possible for our money. * ★ “Education, we know, coots money — but the highest price tag doesn't always insure file best quality.'' Oxford Man Seeks School Board Post One candidhte has filed for two expiring seats on file Oakland Intermediate School District Board of Education. Raqul A. Ambrose, 57 N. Washington, Oxford, will run for his expiring six-year terms. The term of Fred W. Smith of Royal Oak also expires this June. Oakland Schools is a regional agency which performs specialized services in school reorganization, special education and area technical-vocational education. Ambrose, 72, to president of the board ‘and has been a member since 1961. He was a school superintentent for 41 years. ★ * i jf', Two members to the five-member board will be elected June 3 by one representative from each of the 28 school boards In the county. Deadline for filing petitions for the two seats is next Fri-day. A special assistant attorney general bus entered the race to become a trustee of Oakland Community College. ★ ★ Detroit attorney Bernard S. Kahn, 29545 Sugar Spring, Farmington Township, is one of 12 candidates running for three seats in the June 10 election. A special assistant attorney general for two years, he runs his owa law firm. He has been a lawyer for 20 years. The 46-year-old candidate is a former PTA president jn Farmington Township and former instructor, of political science at Wayne State University. <- *. * ’' * A graduate of Wayne State University, Kahn was awarded five battle stars and the presidential citation' in the Atf Force during World War Q. He ran for Oakland. Circuit C6urt judge to 1966. QUALIFICATIONS CTIED Kahn’s statement follows: “I believe'that the trustees should be eminently qualified by way of background add education. If elected, I shall devote all my energies to the formulation of policies which will provide facilities and teaching staff to fulfill such needs. , “Having been a university instructor and College administrator myseff, l am cognizant of many of the problems in furnishing a high quality education with limited resources. * * * . “I Shall personally endeavor to assist and maintain the high level of instruction which to now available at our community colleges. ' “I shall assist in obtaining federal and private grants and gifts.” approval *' meeting. validity is doubted They Jtoth expressed ^loubt that the petitions, now about two years old, were still valid, or that many .of the signers would stifi feel like supporting the issife. > The committee did not express >an Wtaion on the validity of the petitions, ha* gave a negative vote on the basflfof an alleged faulty land description in the .'/petition.., V f Hogan demanded minutes of the meeting to take to court with him Monday- .1- •.,< ■/' ' I ■ ..... . .c\ yfcK"; The land In question Is zoned multiple residential, btit the type of structure and density of dwellings allowable varies considerably between Birmingham and the township — with Birmingham's bring more permissive. Whether seven more acres will ' lopped off the tiny village of Bihgto Farms and added to Beverly Hills * depend on a couple -of signatures. PETITIONS PRESENTED Petitions to hold an annexation elect In file area were presented to the Coin Board of Supervisors Boundaries Co mittee yesterday and were okayed that group. Bingham, recen Supervisor of'southl > opposed th< —noon,,,, uppuseu the election reqg and demanded a copy of the petition see who had signed it. Bingham lives ' at 32815 Btaghi Bingham Farms. After briefly examiti the petitions he said at least two of 14 signers were hot from Bingh Farms. A minimum of, 10 are needed, pointed out. * Bingham said he thought more of th would prove-hot to be Bingham Fat residents and the petitions could declared invalid. voir; MAY BE SET If they are valid file issue Will before the Board of Supervisors Tuesi and an election date will be set. Bingham pointed out Beverly H residents would gladly approve file nexation to increase their tax base. The property owner’s represents was at the meeting and said a subd sion is planned for the now-vacadtper Beverly Bills', zoning aHdWs' m houses per acre , than does Bingh Farms. Humphrey Enters Dem Race (Continued From Page One) constitutional, and 1 believe in the . constitution of the United States,” Kennedy replied. • In Indianapolis, Ind. Sen Eugene J. McCarthy says he to suffering from an “identification gap,” because both his opponents itr the Indiana primary are bettel- known in the state. McCarthy Is running against Sen. Kennedy and Indiana Gov. Roger D. Branigln om the Demacratic bpllot to the May 7 presidential primary. , • In Chicago, Gov. BranigiM would be dangerous to limit presidential candidates to the rich. Branigln spoke yesterday at the Executives Club. % ★ ★ ★ || • Austin, former Alabama Gov. George WalUfce, remaining calm despite occasional heckling on his tihree-day swing through Texas, visits the state capitol today while his suportors plan a recruiting drive in d|x southern states. - • On the GCf* side, In Aberdeen, ■S.D., Richard M. Nixon has. called on President Johnson , to “read the uij^ mistakable signs” of a runaway economy and tell; Congess where to make budget cuts. ..... t : He told a Republican fund-raising dinner yesterday-that evaporation of file nation’s trafie surplus is file latest sign that federal spending must be cuL . • Ip Denver, California Gov. Ronald v Reagan came to Colorado today with t another chance to page the depth of any grass-roots support developing for him as a, Republican presidential candidate. ' . 36 Calls lor Mini-Bike . > . “Simply tremendous response to our Press Want Ad. 36 calls or mow first day and a profitable transaction.'’ Mr. M. B. m»h bike, mr »ul iw>ian». mkc nSw^ PRESS WANT AD0> Are tnipty midgets of sales power. ’ Thousands of people uefe them be4 cause of the fast, profitable telulto. They’ll do the same for $toi. Dial' 3 332-8181 or 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2I im Pontiac Area Deaths Henry A. Kampsen1 “ "1 :i?yy% Service for Henry A. Kamp-sen, 78, of 861 E. First will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Michael's Catholic -Church, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery by the Huntoon Funeral Home. He died yesterday. Rosary wifi be Monday evening at the funeral home. Mr. Kampsen was retired from Pontiac Motor Division. He was a member of Michael’s, the Holy Name Society and the 50-Up dub of the church. 1 - v Surviving are his wife, Helen, and sons and daughters Alcuin, Mrs. Verena Hudnell, Mrs. Lidwina Cotter, Leo J*. and Cyril A., all of Pontiac, Urban of Kansas, Mrs. Evelyn Greene of Bloomfield Hills, Virgil of Kentucky and Raymond of Chicago. Also surviving are a brother and two sisters. Geoige A. Lo-Kan., Mrs. of Bancroft, Mra.'h» A. Osborn of Detroit Death Claims Dairy Founder The founded of the Fmm Maid Dairy, Samuel T. Angott Mrs. Robert L. Louzon ofof West Bloomfield Township, died Wednesday. He was 69. HaselwoJdlSF! body is abl Funeral Hon A forme Recorder’s C Macart had ba(ft|ig actress touring ibfr'Ki with her hwORm billing Bradford JSHI Lawrence D. Allen R. Kilbourn Service for Allen R. Kilbourn, 66,, of £11E. Pike will be 1 pan. Monday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Kilboum, a carpenter, died today. Surviving am his wife, OlUe; a son, Corkey Lancaster, and daughter, Mrs. Darrell Garrett, both of Pontiac; four ' three brothers; and one grandchild. Norman B. Mosley Service for Norman B. Mosley, 49, of 697 E. Madison will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the PUrs-ley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial ip Sunset Lawn Cemetery, Harrisburg, HL i Mr. Mosley died yesterday. He was a former mill roc worker for the Baldwin Rubber Co. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lyda Sheldon of Harrisburg, 111.; a son, Norman H. of Pontiac; and three brothers, including Reuben and Charles of Pontiac. . a son, Milton T. of Detroit; one brother, one sister, 14 grandchildren, . 24 greatgrandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. William Macart Requiem Mass will be Ham. Monday at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Snrvivtag bfeidos his wife, Mrs. Lae Nevils Service for Mrs. Lee (Willie Mae) Nevils, 49, of 390 Harvey will be 1 p.m. Monday at New Hope Baptist Church. Burial will ba in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Nevils died Wednesday. She was formerly employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving am her husband; her father, Harvey Long; seven children, Harold, Harvey. Dorothy, . Jamaa, Lam go * Nathaniel and Larry,1 all of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren; , _ brother, William Long of Pontiac; and four sisters, Including Mrs. Lillian Peterford and Mrs. Irene Hardiman of Pontiac. Earl F. Davis ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Earl F. Davis, 68, of Battle Creek will ba 11 a.m. Monday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will ba in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Davis died Thursday. Surviving are Ids mother, Mrs. Frank Davis of Sen Diego, Calif., and a niece. Mrs. Emily Jacobs ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Emily Jacobs, 96, of 451 DaU wifi ba 1 imd. Monday at Allen's Funeral Home, wltl " Cemetery. Mrs. Jacob* diH*. She was a member Of Holy Cross Lutheran Church,.Oxford. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Lawrence D McCarthy, 77, of 3106 Lin-colnvlew will he 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Avondale Baptist Church, with burial Is Roseland Park Cemetery Berkley. His body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. McCarthy died yesterday. Hr was a retired employe of the Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife. label; a daughter, Mrs. June Imon of Rochester; a son Frederick of Arisons; a sister; and five grandchildren. Mrs. Harriet P. Moody WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Harriet P. Moody, 86, of 3571 Tackels will bo Monday afternoon at the Metcalf Funeral Home, Grand Rapids, with burial in Garfield Cemetery. She died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Samuel Calms of Pontiac and Mrs. Ab-by Beckton of Detroit: a son, Morris of East Lansing; three grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. Timothy L. Patterson HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Service for Timothy L. Patterson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patterson, 155 St. John, was scheduled for 1:30 today at Richardaon-BIrd Funeral fjtomft burial VSI‘ Cemetery. The infant ypd Thursday Shortly after birth.. Surviving hesktos the paidafi are a sister, Amy ut home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patterson Sr. of Highland Township and Mr. and " Robert Gamble of Milford; great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gamble and Mrs. Freda Loehr, all of Milford. ■ SAMUEL T. ANGOTT Hff jfctyrtle lT,-/Ignores Thomas, Lanf and John s Mrs. Gerry * Barbara, antis . .. five r sisters; an$. Mr. Angott, 6730 Commerce, was the director and chairman of the board of directors of the Detroit Pure MflkiCo; He was also the past president of the Detroit Milk Dealers Association and the Detroit Deportment Of Streets and Railways. He was a member of Our Lady of Refuge Church and a trustee of the Michigan College ■M||l ij Medicine in Ford Skips Bonus for Its Executives DETROIT UP) - Ford Motor Co., shut down by strikes for two months last year, disclosed Friday that tt omitted paying bonuses to its top executives in 1967 for the first time years. Semon E. Knudsen, who jumped from an executive vice presidency at General Motors Carp., to the presidency of Ford early this year, was guaranteed an annual base salary of 1200,060 a year for five years and also recieved 15,000 shares of Ford Stock. John Bugas, who recently announced his retirement as vice president-consultant had a salary of $125,000^ year. Car Hits Youth A city youth was injured early today when a car in which he was riding went but of Control on Wyoming antfSfruCk a tr§e. ★ ;'w ir Listed ih fair condition Pontiac General Hospital B Elmer Howard Jr., 18, of 456 California ★ ★ ★ The driver of the car, James E. Walker, 28, of 478 Wyoming, told police his brakes were not operating properly. BBfe-.____________________ b« rtiMto at xis Jfe plac* of ttorage. Tha , jervey the rlghf to bid. Dated April 21, 1241 National B West Bloomfield Man, 79, Injured in Two-Car Crash A West Blobmfield Township man is listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital today following a two-car crash on M59 at Ormond in White Lake Township yesterday afternoon. ★ ★ * Admitted to Pontiac General Hospital was Michael Prockiw, 79, of 3090 W. Long Lake. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputies said the driver of the other car was Richard J. King, 45, of 1454 Blue Herron, Highland Township. W 2 If*? ■ 1264 Chevrolet 4C254F102240 will bo held, for nth to th ■ r& &M Sf UndV,l8ned " I 23, 1*44 National Bank of Detroit A. J. BAILEY, Aulttant Cashier ______April 24, 27, 1261 _ ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS «, Meyb|, riM$IVby C'bo... Highland Junior StrartTH wjmS? Michigan! Remodeling School, In instrue-at Ilia nents. Refund o Kaiataazoo, MKMgan ■.'*■*-' rr ^^&SD.«r'.c, Milford, Michigan Mir - —rotten In DMrorfTML... Flint, MIChlMit Laming,-Michigan Grand ItopMbMichigan Toledo, Ohio 4. Builders and Traders Exchsngt In Dafrolf, Michigan. 3. Trl-CIty Builders and Tradart jfaS •r.-a.'ra oz HhB9m nuch thertof aa may ba necessary to tha amount duo, as atornsnon said - .’Sff 3F tarast In tha pramltaa. Which a TjwSwwaS' 2® or parcai if land ,i„. ■iff distinct of 193.49 feet end S 48* ] fwt and S 41* 4TV I 256.47 foot and N 78“ 23' 00* W 411.43 tiff WW co^ ot SeS'&i *1? *** R8Ey Th S 02* OV 00" 6 331.15 00» E 43.00 fast to point of baginning, ted at Laming, Michigan February 22, IMS 4UTTER AND LONOSON Attorneys at Law By: Canway Longaon Attorney tor Mortgagee “uslneis Address; 270s E. Michigan Avenus Lansing, Michigan 43211 CADDIE HOMES MICHIGAN, INC FIRST CHOKE FOR SPORTSMRM...THR% NEW RUN-A-BOUT FOLDING BIKE! prll 4, 11, 20, 27 . iy 4, IT, II, 1244 cssstul contractor f. Tha bonding company on issuing a b pod tharaby obligates thamsalvss to tv Ish a Performance, Labor and Mattri amount at tha contra -jjoj/H iha suMacr Contractor be h News in Brief Raymond Arnold Jr., 35, of 87 Bagley reported to city police that he w^s robbed of 619 yesterday by three men armed with a knife and gun. The robbery occurred on South Saginaw near Prospect. Rummage Auction Sat., May I 4, 9-1. Orchard Methodist, south ' of 14 Mile on Farmington Road. -Adv. • Coat whara the action b...folds fo fit in boat, car, $69?3 • Sturdy, compact w \ • 3-spond gear control. Ideal for autos, pianos, boats — house us# or on vacations. Han-dlebart iloW — saddle loworS — whole bike packs away for easy portability. Just a fow turns ' of tho convenient lovor* and, prestoi A fine, sturdy Schwinn with all fe Schwinn quality features for cycling enjoyment. SCARLETT'S i Bicycle Shop BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS i ; FACTS ABOUtPHARMACY by HOWAR0 L. DELL Fasts About YOttll Personal PhprmBoist QUriVSMQKING CLINIC Ndberi Williams (left), counselor and guidance «v-Pervisor of OdO(M| County Sdt8w3F$. Raymond Mayor, Pontute^ pbMebin, sSeuss the five-day plan to step smoklhg which they Baby Girl Simpson ORION TOWNSHIP . Service for the 3-d»y-.old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Date Simpson of 3734 Queenabury will ba 11 a.m. Monday at Patv ry Mount Park Cemetery. Tho Infant died Thursday. Surviving beside* her parents are two Bisters, Dawn Rena* and Julie Ann, and a brother, Mait Andrew, all at borne, and grandparents Norman Sim] Berths Simpson and Mr. __ Mrs. William Kelch, all of Pen- affe sponsoring. The clinic will be held in , th^ Oakland County Courthouse Auditorium, IW^/TWegraph, beginning tomorrow at 7r66 jMtb'Inie course, free to the community, will continue each night through Thursday. Man Avoids Fine INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Blfi Marvel says be avoided a ■' by retttmlng an over* during the Indlanapo-•ary’s amnesty week on fines. The book, "The Story of Aircraft;" was 9^15 days 'late. ** ved It in 1941 when I J.L.VOOHHEES A LIVING TRIBUTE Many kind and compaasionate people live their entire lives with the thought of their stricken and 1m fortunate brethren. One of the finest ■ and noblest sets that can ba per- , formed in behalf of inch an indivi- " dual is | donation to a charitable organisation in their name. .A few of the charitable oansea to MB sneh donations may be made 'we; cancer fund, heart fund, or a favorite’ charity of the families choice. Donations to these organisations IriteVite myde ’ 268 North Perry Street Phone F|^24IS78 WffmSs THREE .nd .13/100 (111,343.13) Doll.r. wfllfl IflTtrMf tO QATi And no tult or gtu In •aumr having bum „ „ FUNERAL HOME **Thou^ktful Sorvios** A neu/' insurance idea for young adults Profoct your car(«), home*, travel AND your future with one-agent, one-company convenience. At the same tjm#, you'll save money. Many men and woman (ago 25 and under) can now get high-quality auto Insurance • • • at tho same rates paid by older adults. Savings run as high as 30% for married man, ages 23 and 24. •Mobllehome or ApaMm*ot, tool %. c m ?*f! your local 'Barm 'Bureau Agent FARM BUREAU INStiBjMtog 0ROUP ' Farm Burtau Mutual • Farm Buraau Lift • Communitv i •Farm Buraau Ufa* Community Sarvica, LANSING J LOOK at What Only *1.25 Per Week Buys at WKC! A Genuine Power Mower Model RE1000 Twin Blade Electric Rotaty Mower • Starts at the flip of a switch • Trim* dose to fences e Twin stainless stool blades •. Lightweight - hongs on a wall e Mows in either direction o Constant electric power • Greater stalled torque than a 3V4 HP engine o Only $1.25 per week buys this SUNBIAM Mower at WKC. NO MONEY DOWN! 90 Days Sant as Cash! Electric ‘Lawn Butler1 Leaf Vacuum Mower a Cuts grass e Collects and vacuums leaves, twigs and paper, cuts up JoevoS arid normal layn debris • Large capacity * leaf bag slips on and off in seconds • Ask to so# model EL -180 at WKC • Only $ 1.25 per week buys this now concept in lawn mowing at WKC. Monday Hours! 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tubs. Bnd Wodt. till A.M. to ItN P.M. 160 Ih mimW-Pt 3-7114 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 With Choice of Potato**, V*g*tabl* and Solod - All Thi. for •US For Your Enjoyment... MUSIC BY - Mika OH* (organ) and Kon O'Brian (drums) Friday - Saturday • Sunday Night* PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 f THE MOST HONORED PICTURE 5 OF THE YEAR! Ji M 5 Including Acadtmy "Bast Picture”! I Award* "Best Actor! ■ SIDNEY POITIER-ROD STEIGER hTHE NORMAN JEWISONWM.TER MlRISCH PRODUCTION ffiPtf OFTHE NIGHT” COLOR kj DtUil SATURDAY • SIMDAY till - 4i«l - till • liil rahEECO FRIDAY • MONDAY • TUESDAY till • 111* YOU MUST Si 18 • MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11l4S A.M. Shew Start! 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 . PROOF REQUIRED _]Aoa* {Hatfmt} at Mi*aoU MONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!” I JOSEPHS.LEVINE 1 MIKE NICHOLS- LAWRENCE TURMA Director" I This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about his future. | THE GRADUATE TECHNICOLOR* JWIAMSION* TANK TRUCK BLAZES-St. Louis firemen huddle against the heat as they spray foam on a blazing gasoline tank truck that overturned yesterday. The driver, who escaped with minor Injuries, said the truck overturned AP Wlrephata when the brakes locked as he tried to stop for a traffic signal. Two nearby service stations were damaged heavily by the intense heat. Students Protest War, Racism By the Associated Press Students at a score of universities joined an international protest Friday against racism and the war in Vietnam, setting the stage for other demonstrations, parades and rallies in About 20 American cities today. In New York, the annual Loyalty Day parade heads up Fifth Avenue, while several peace groups converge on Centra' Park. The widow of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. will address a Stop the War Rally in the park’s Sheep Meadow. WWW In San Francisco, Muhammad All—former world heavyweight boxing champion—tops the fist of speakers at a rally in the Civic Center. The Veterans of Foreign Wars sponsors the New York Loyalty Day celebrations, which include a parade in Brooklyn. The antiwar rally is sponsored by the Fifth Avenue Vietnam Peace Parade Committee. 2-DAY PROGRAM The Friday classroom boycotts and other demonstrations on college campuses marked the first day of a two-day protest spearheaded by the Student Mobilization Committee to End PlliS! ’JD tlECTSIC IN CAW HEATERS • SOX YZM5MIEM winner or 3 academy AW**OS SOUTH mUMto M SI UM HI Mill the War In Vietnam. In the New York City metropolitan area, about 200,000 college and high-school students cut classes, but it was impossible to determine how many absences were caused by antiwar sentiment, epring euphoria or simply the knowledge that repercussions were unlikely, w w w Outside of New York, however, it appeared that only small numbers of students were taking part lh the actlvities.^The student committee had hoped that nearly one million college and high school students ami teacher! in the United States and abroad would participate, w w w ... The student committee* organized in Chicago in 1966 and headquartered in New York, is a coalition of student government groups, left-wing student groups and antiwar organizations. It is affiliated with the National Mobilization Coalition to End the War in Vietnam. DEMONSTRATIONS Students demonstrated and cut classes in Detroit; Columbus, Ohio; Atlanta; California; Louisiana; New Jersey; Connecticut and Massachusetts. In Prague, Czechoslovakia, T0NIQHT 8:16 Tomorrow at 6:31 No Exit * Tho Firobi Oakland uniVirsity. OOCHttTM Another group of about 200 OSU students staged an an antiwar rally. Profs Support Student Rights Urge Larger Voice in UnivenHy Policies WASHINGTON (AP) — The American Association of University Professors, a significant eeunterweight in the power struggle between college administrators and students, has overwhelmingly recommended that students have a larger voice in making policy. v .*v The action canto as students in numerous colleges and universities were protesting the way their schools are rtin., More than 600 delegates representing the 90,000-member organization of college ahd university teachers endowed Friday at its'Mth annual meeting a statement that included this basic tenet of the concept of ‘‘student power”: “The student body should have clearly defined means to participate in the formulation and application of institutional policy affecting academy academic and student affairs.” BACKING RECEIVED The statement, adopted to applause at the AAUP convention, already has received backing from the National. Association of Student Personnel Administrators, National Student Association, Association of American Colleges, National Association of Student Personnel Administrators and National Associations of Women Deans and Counsellors. * The statement, virtually a bill of rights for Students, says that, as members of the academic community, student! are en- policy. SUNDAY DUFFET SPECIAL *1.50 Choice of Two Moats, Veg., Potatoes, Salad and Desserts Short Order* Aveilable ' Sorving 11 A.M.-6 P.M. || Breakfa.t Menu Dally S A.M. Ataport fikgjUNNit if^Tr7 Sidney Peltier, color. . _ Start, Wed.: "Tit* Tomlnp of th throw," Richard Burton, I Illobit Taylor, color. ^ Sat.-Sun.: "In 1h» Meet of th* Night, SWndy Pettier,Rod Stolgor. Thuri.-Frl.: "Tho Hippiest Millionaire, PrM MocMurroy. Oreor Gat ton. LAKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE I24-3MD FKI.-TlM P.M. CONTINUOUS tat. and Sun.-ltll FJt. OOSTINUOUS THE «N GOOD BAD . VT*i THE UGIY CUNT EASTWOOD EAGLE SAT. & SUN. 1 SATURDAY 10;45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. ALL SEATS 26e Sm(jj Msec the. -MOST Titillating TIME BOMBS EVER TRIGGERED! M '^§ MOtfT .BOMBS VINCENT 1 PRICE‘FABIAN’-ciCCI0 W|T0NEUJ □H------------ tysedUHT He’s all class' right down to the and of his trigger-finger! 1 HURRY! Last Fas Days! Sfe/c^ peter DEAN USTINOV-JONESPLESHETTE CSS^S»Sar.-.-.:::::8S Children (Under II) .il.N SHOWS StartiMON.—Tuos.-THURS.-FRI. *1 1*rtd 9 wED.—SAT.—SUN, at 1,3,9, 7,9 |IEXT: “AROUND THE WORLD IN 8DDAYS” HURON ELVIS PRESLEY BURGESS MEREDITH* JOAN BLONDEU KATY JURAOO - THOMAS 60MEZ nnuuFRnr drive-in theater VVIVIMmKVVWlii Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS EM 3-9661 SHOWTIME 7;30y FBL-SAT.-SUN Elvis is kissin'eousins again-and even some perfect strangers! MGM f\ 1 mo IM1D 1 WANE An MGM PRESENTATIO In EASTMAHC0L0R' rf «M [‘■yT NOW IN PROGRESSI rmSIffiK! One Pint Beg. .50 1* SALAD SALE **** irk AtrkA k'kt'k'k BEAN -'TATER- SLAW Choose your favoriteseled with any f2 or more purchase CHICKEN • FISH• SHHIMP 93 N. Telegraph Ron! 3*5-2444