Moon Passes Into Total Eclipse In Th$se Pictures Taken Last Night At ~{Frorn Lef t) 9 P.M* (Before Eel ipse)/! 0:12,10:25/10:50 And 11:10. The Weather U. t. Weather Bureau Forecast Showers (Mailt rasa I) THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHI&AN, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1968 VOL. 120 -1 NO. 58 Home Edition it ★ * AlTfe0S?RBMT?NT INTERNATIONAL —44 PAGES Hanoi Charges U S. ^Ij9 MEMPHIS, Tenn, JJB_— JEBI—agents TOKYO — North Vietnam accused the United states today of resorting to “ill-founded pretexts to bhun or postpone contacts” for peace talks. “It is quite clear that, the U.S. still shows no sign of good wili,” said Hanoi’s official newspaper Nhan Dan. The paper’s charges came on the heels of a Vietcong announcement of a three-day cease-fire starting today in An Giapg Province, near the Cambodian border, to mark the Cambodian—or Khmer—new year. Nhan Dan issued simitar charges yesterday. Hanoi said the United States, while refusing sites for preliminary peace talks Including Phnomf Penh and Warsaw, had escalated its attacks against North Vietnamese targets. •AIM TO PROLONG WAR’ Nhan Dan declared "these bellicose acts of the U. S. are not meant to ‘move toward peace.’ What they aim at is to prolong the war.” The article signed “Commentator,” said “after refusing to use Phnom Penh as a place for 'contacts between Representatives of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam and the U.S., the U. S. government has rejected the idea of choosing Warsaw as another venue.” Nhan Dan added: “U.S. military ac- tivities In North Vietnam since President Johnson’s March 31 address have shown what the 'limited bombing’ really is. * * ★ “The United States continues bombing an important part of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam comprising four provinces and one area. “Meanwhile, l7. S. air reconnaissance is going frool- Thanh Hoa "Province northward. On April 4 in particular, U.S. aircraft attacked Lai Chau province capital. Lai Chau is about aoO ffiileT Hsrthwest of Hanoi. Washington has denied the charge that the provincial capital was bombed April 4. StudyPlanned for Crystal Lake Development of housing* in the area around Crystal Lake is moving closer to reality with the announcement that a Detroit all-Negro panning firm will begin preparing a study of the area and of prospective tenants! ★ * * Charles M. Tucker Jr., president of the newly formed nonprofit corporation, Harambee, Inc. said the corporation has decided to engage the planning firm for professional fees initially totaling about 418,000.. - - —*----- Harambee (an African word meaning,' Let us Work Together), was organized as a nonprofit corporation to get widespread involvement in efforts to . provide new bousing, and commercial facilities^ and to rehabilitate old housing in the south end of the city. Tucker said Harambee has pledged (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Iln Today's j Press (Robert McNamara Former defense chief playing minor role in Kennedy campaign - PAGE A-7. Stifle House-............. I 29 bilk cleared during Good I Friday wrap -op session — I PAGE C-10. Farm Union. 1 35-state livestock boycott to 1 be relaxed - PAGE A-19. > I Astrology .................vB-7 1 Bridge ...................... B-7 (Church News ........ B-8-B-11 Crossword Puzzle .........D-IL Cornier . > B-7 1 Editorials .......... ....... A-6 I Home Section ........... B-l—B-5 1 Lenten Series ........... . D-2 I; Martlets ................. D-l 1 ‘ Obituaries .............. B-6 | Radio Programs t—- -D-ll I* Sports ...........-^-C-l, C4, C4 Theaters ......... . D-2, D-3 TV Listings . . . . C-2—G-8, D-Il Wilson, Earl ............D-ll Women's Page ........... A-9 7 Seats Are at Stake Commission Vote Monday Registered voters will go to the polls Monday to elect seven -city commissioners for new two-year terms. Fourteen candidates, including five Incumbents, are seeking office. There are no Issues on the ballot. The candidates: District 1—T. Warren Fowler Sr., incumbent, and Charles M. Tucker Jr. - District 2—Robert C. Irwin, incumbent, and Louis E. Fairbrother. District 3-AfriHiam- H. Taylor Jr., to-“oumbont, --aaAJikrt.Jl^ District 4—F. Jack DouglasliM George Grba. - District 5—Robert F. Jackson and Arnold R. Jones. District 6—Wesley J. Wood, incumbent, and John'F. Leonard. District 7—James H. Marshall, incumbent, and Robert A. Landry. Two-city commissioners decided earlier., this year not to run for reelection. Next Tuesday’s city commission meeting , will be the last for District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson and District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan. COMMISSION VETERANS - Hudson has, served two terms on the commission and was mayor pro *tem during those four years. Dugan dropped out of contention this year for the fjraf time in 14 years. He was first elected to tha rite-commission ln 1954 and lost in a reelection bid oniy once7 ttr'1968l-_... The election this year features rematches in Districts 1 and 7. Fowler • and Tucker were opponents in 1966 as ■ were Marshall and Landry. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) nave uncovered “very substantial” physical evidence as they work “around the clpck pursuing every lead” in Lhe search for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s assassin, Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said last night. * ★ ★ “The FBI is devoting every possible resource to this investigation," Clark said. . . While it remains impossible to .predict when the killer will be arrested, I remain hopeful that it will be aoon.” Clark, like FBI officials, refused to answer dews me n ’ s questions. “Ail I can say 4s no comment,” said Robert Jensen, special agent In charge of the Memphis FBI office. In New York', the Daily News reported' today it had learned that the FBI had -definitely established that the white Mustang sports car abandoned in -Atlanta was the same car seen driving away from the murder scene after the assassination. ★ ★ ★ The Daily News said witnesses in Memphis gave investigators the license number of the car. * * * It quoted unnamed source* as--saying the plate numbers matched those of the car found in Atlanta. The FBI in Memphis said it had no comment on the News report. AS Wir.nhoto • EASTER BUNNY ARRIVES—A U.S. 9th Infantry Division soldier holds an obliging bunny at his post in the Mekong Delta in South Vietnam. The rabbit took a short hop from an experimental farm qj Dong Tam just in time for Easter. Easter is Marked by Unusual Touches SNIPER VICTIM Kii\g was shot aiid killed by a sniper April 4 as he stood outside his motel room here. In W a i h I n g t o n, Rep. Charles W. Whalen Jr., R-Ohio, said a welter of “premature and contradictory statements” was clouding the investigation and asked the FBI to “set the record straights....-r - The search for the assassin has spread hundreds of miles from Memphis, sources report, and involves thousands of investigators. By The Associated Press This year’s world Easter scepe, which comes to its joyous climax tomorrow in memory of Christ’s resurrection, is dominated by traditional celebrations but flecked with unusual touches; :' -Thousands of pilgrims streamed into Rome for the Roman Catholic Easter vigil service tonight in St. Paul’s Basilica. On Good Friday the Pope Paul VI bore a cross through the heart of what once was pagan Rome. , Palmer Is Out-Two Share Lead BONE PUZZLE - Pontiac Patrolman Freeman Stalions, mover about 6 p.m. at the site of a future parking lot at Kenan identification bureau officer, studies bones uncovered in nett and Oakland. Found were another skull, plus leg arm the city yesterday by an excavation works-. Otis Jones, 43, and nib bones. Stalions said laboratory tests will be run on of 230 Crestwood discovered a skull yrhen working his earth tbe find next week. BY BRUNO L. KEARNS sports Editor, Pontiac press • Augusta, Ga. - With Arnold Palmer, the general of golf’s largest army of fans, spending Easter at home in Latrqbe, Pa., the mad scramble (or the green jacket of the Masters golf . champion continues in.third round play - today at the -Augusta National course. Palmer, a four-time Masters champion, failed to make the midpoint cut with his 72-79—151. Setting the pace in this hectic tournament, which has 19 golfers within (our strokes of the lead, are PGA champion Dan January and 1961 Masters- champ Gary Player, with 36-hole totals of 139. With Palmer out of • the - picture, Everyone Is pointing to Jack Nicklaus, who is shooting for his fourth crown. Nicklaus, with a 69-71—140 is tied for second place With Frank Beard and Bob fiqalhv;.... Palmermissed the cut. by two strokes, the first time in 14 Masters’ that he has failed to complete the tourney. One reason was the triple bogey eight he took on the 529-yard 15th hole known ft this course as the “Fire Thorn Hole.” On (he 445-yard'‘ White Dogwood” llth hole, another contender, Bruce Devlin of Australia, was knocked from the lead for taking eight strokes. * ★ * - , Devlin was six-under par, the highest margin of the tournament, after 27 holes. He came back with a couple of birdies after his eight and now stands at 142. tt-HOLB SCORES Bob Rosburg ....................147-34— 111 . Bobby Nlcboli .................... 147.34—ill P»UI Harnoy •.....................131-34— Itt Doug Ford ........................147-3S-h« S?fS!L.Ca#-y ..................- 14B35—113 ................... 149-37—186 JoeR Lawli ............. ........ 149-38 187 JgMoh Carr ..................... 148-39—117 The 70-year-old Pope declared In a sermon that all men we.re “coresponsible” for the death of Christ, because He died to save all men from their-sins. — The ancient holy city of Jerusalem was different this year: It waa united under Israeli rule, and Christian Easter”coincided with Jewish Passover. WATCH PROCESSION Hundreds of Israelis watched as Christian Arabs and pilgrims from many lands including the United States trod ■ the' Way of the Cross along the Via Dolorosa and filed into the Church of the Holy Sepulchre for the final stations. It is believed Christ waq crucified on, the spot where the church now stands and also entombed there. A bit of Chrlstian-Jewish ecumenism WSslo occur in Starved Rods State Park near Ottawa, 111. * * it * _ There the Rev. Joseph. Donnelly, a Jesuit, will conduct a Judeo-Christian Mass near the' place where another Jesuit, the Rev. Jacques Marquette, held the first non-Indian religious ceremony in Illinois 293 years ago. At Colgate University, chaplain Dr. Donald Berry will conduct an interdenominational Easter service in the administration building, for 500 students and faculty members who’ve ' been holding a sit-in there since Wednesday. Showers Threaten Easter Bonnets Milady should be prepared for showers when* venturing out in" Easter finery tomorrow. The temperature soared to 78 at 4 p.m., yesterday tying the record high for that date set in 1896. The U.S. Weather Bureau reports the following day-by-day official forecast: TODAY — Cloudy, chance of pc-' casional showers this afternoon or tonight. High 68 to 75. Low tonight 48 to 52. <. ' „ Winds mostly southwesterly 15 to-25 ..miles per hour.----: - - TOMORROW — Chance of occasional shower's. A little cooler. \ MONDAY - Partly cloudy 'with little temperature change and a chance of showers in the. morning. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 50, tonight 70, and tomorrow 60. ‘ A balmy 54 was the low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. By 2:00 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 73. ' A—4r' tt: THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 13, 1968 Army Tests Could Cause Disaster— Doctor TOOELE, Utati IP - Dr. Kelley H. Gubler, chief of staff of the Tooele Vidley Hospital, says it is possible that Chemical and biological testing at the Army's Dugway Proving Ground* could cause a “massive human disaster.” In reference to the death of some 6,700 sheep in Utah's Skull Valley in March, Gubler said: ‘‘The sheep’s worries are over, now I’d start worrying about the people. Undoubtedly the wind shifted and the Army failed to take adequate precau- He discussed the subject in the April >. 12 edition of Medical'News World, a weekly magazine. — • *• - a*• *•, “We should bear in mind that with a slight amount of misdirected contaminant, there could be a massive human disaster,” he said. RECORDS CONFIRM .WIND U:S., Weather Bureau charts ; and Dugway records have confirmed prevailing winds up to 35 m.p.h. blew across Dugway into Skull Yailey 20 miles northeast and on toward Tooele and Salt tike City on March lS,;Jhe day before the .sheep began dying. ’ The Army has withdrawn an earlier denial and adinitted spraying a nerve |as agent from an airplane that day. Veterinarians. and state investgators . claim, the army nerve gas testing March 13 caused the sheep deaths. ■ * a “It’s ridiculous for the Army ... to soft-pedal the human health hazard,” Gubler charged, emphasizing “We’ve blown our stacks before over Dugway incidents. We occasionally see patients who have gotten an antichoUnestrasb overdose at the proving ground. “feut will tiw Army admlt lit? Never.. “They refuse to take a realistic at* titude.” ; DEAD SHEEP TESTED r Tests done on the stricken sheep, showed them suffering from a depression of cholinestrase which incapacitates its victims by blocking the enzyme; action at nerve endjjngs, causing spasms and convulsions. Gubler said that although he treated one worker with the depression symptoms, “the Army vehemently denied he hwf receded an overdose.? He said the man later went into convulsions,, “suffered nervous Impairment ' and had to receive long-term treat* ment." a • si 5'• . Army spokesmen at Dugway say there is no human* health hazard, insisting " blood tests on Army employes at Pugway following the steps’ deaths' showed no signs of nerve gas. Sen. Frank Moss, D-Utah says he has “proof positive” that the Army test caused the sheep deaths. State House Okays Antistrike Measure LANSING (P — A bill designed to head off strikes by teachers and other public employes was given bipartisan House , approval yesterday and sent to the Senate. Ifre biH, written by the House-Labor Committee, sets up elaborate machinery ■ for resolving contract disputes, while taking publie employe strikes out 'of circuit court jurisdiction. As finally approved 91-3 by the House, the measure provides: • Either party to a contract involving public employes mukt give 60 days* notice of any plan to end or modify the contract. • Parties to the contract should -■-sehedule-attempte-to'irsoivetheir'dif- ferences so as not to throw off other necessary considerations, such as preparatjon gf school district budgets. • The State Labor Mediation Board fSLMB) may step into the dispute at the request of either party, and must Vote 1$ Monday for Commission (Continued From Page One) Grba was a candidate for the commission in 1966. This is the first attempt at election to the commission for Fair-brother, Spring, Douglas, Jackson, Jones and Leonard. - * 3 * * There are 29,805 registered voters in the city, down from the 32,320 that were registered during the general election in 1966. City officials are cautious about predicting voter turnout. Pontiac’s .election usually draw no more than 30 per cent of the registered voters. PRIMARY LURED 22% About 22 per cent of the registered voters took part in the city’s primary election in March. WWW Pontiac’s 26 polling places will Be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. step in if bilateral c o 11 e c t i v e bargaining breaks down.' * * * • If SLMB mediation also fails to end the deadlock, a three-member board "nf inquiry-.would enter the .. dispute in a fact-finding role. The chairman of the board of inquiry would ' be--picked from-. new. 12-member public employe relations panel to be appointed by the governor. The other members of the board would be picked by the parties to tbe dispute. ★ * * • The board would make private recommendations to the parties, and could make the recommendations public if they were not aeeepted.within. . * seven clays- • Parties to the dispute would be encouraged, but not required to finally submit to-binding arbitration if the earlier methods failed to bring agreement. The House bill also specifically authorizes public employe unions to negotiate agency sh o p agreements, under which nonunion employes would pay union dues or their equivalent. T&E ORE SERVICE — Christians gathered in hundreds p«nti«e Pr»t» Photo of area churches yesterday for the traditional three-hour' Huron, for the service sponsored annually by the Pontiac services commemorating Christ’s crucifixion. Worshipers Area Council of Churches. The Rev. Galen E. Hershey, host arrived early in First Presbyterian Church, Wayne and West pastor, led the worship. * 2 -Car Crash Kills Walled Lake Man A Walled Lake man was reported killed in a two-car crash in Novi last night. Reported dead is Robert F. Hardi-man, 60, "of 1615 S. Commerce. * . * w Novi Police Chief Lee.BeGole ordered further information withheld and was not available for comment. Voter Sign-Up Deadline Nears Crystal Lake Study Is Scheduled School Cash Gap Cited LANSING (UPI) - State Board of Education President Edwin Novak said today the 8615-million school aid bill passed Thursday by the House and Senate does not appropriate enough money for schools. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy through Sunday. Chance of occasional showers this afternoon but more likely tonight qnd Sunday. High today 68 to 75. A little cooler tonight and Sunday. Low tonight 48 to 52. Winds mostly southwesterly 15 to 25 miles per hour today diminishing a little tonight. Monday outlook: partly cloudy with little temperature change and a chance of showers in the morning. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 50, tonight 70, tomorrow 60. Today In Pnnliac Lowest temperature preceding I a. At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 15 m.p.h. Direction: South Sun sets Saturday at.7:12 p.m. Sun rises. Sunday at 5:55 a.m. Moan sets Sunday at 0:30 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 1:14 p.m. . Downtown Temperatures One Year Ago If r» temperature temperature ither: Showers, .05 Friday In Pontiac Friday's Temperafuret May 10 is the last day for nonregistered voters in the Pontiac School District to register to vote in the local board of education and Oakland Community College trustees elections June 10. Registration will close at 8 p.m. for City of Pontiac residents in the city clerk’s, office in City Hall. Deadline is 5 p.m. for township residents in the school district in the office of their township clerk. Persons properly registered need ndt register. ★ ★ * Offices for registration are required to be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Satur-* day, May 4. 1 SEAT OPEN Only the four-year term James L. Howlett expires on the Pontiac Board of Education. The deadline for filing nominating petitions for the seat is 4 -p.m. May 11. Three trustees will be elected to OCC’s board. Registered voters in the 28 local school districts in {Oakland County may vote. Deadline for fHing petitions for these six-year terms is 4 p.m. April-23. ★ ★ ★ To register, a person must be a citizen of the United States, at least 21 years of age, a resident of Michigan format least six months and a resident of the school . district for a minimum of 30 days before the election. (Continued From’ Pagb One)' itself to “bringing to fruition, with full community knowledge and participation, the accomplishment of |hose goals which ' will provide housing, rehabilitation, business opportunities and a beautiful and productive community through self-' determination, cooperation and mutual trust.” ★ ★ ★ The first phase is expected to begin within the next few days. This will entail identifying physical, social, economic and commercial aspects of the area and of compiling the needs and wants of residents of the area bounded by Orchard Lake, Bagley, Rapid, Franklin Road, Fildew, Wren, Arthur and Golf Drive. COMPLETION DATE Urban Design’s representatives said they could complete their studies within 12 weeks. The firm wUl be working in conjunction with Harambee, Inc. — an all-Npgro corporation of Pontiac residents — and the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development. Authority .(MDCDA). • £ ------------- MDCDA has been provided with an initial $560,000, by Metropolitan Fund -gg a Detroit foundation m to boost housing efforts in the six-coiinty southeastern Michigan area. It is expected to provide “seed money” for the planned project. This money will initiate development and be returned to MDCDA when feasible. Urban Design said a socioeconomic analysis of the family characteristics Birmingham Ar$a Banker Gets Village Fair Chairmanship BIRMINGHAM — Harold H. McCarthy, 6963 Heather Heath, West Bloomfield Township, has been named ■general chairman for the fifth annual Birmingham Village Fair. McCarthy was apponted by the fair board of the Birmingham-Bloomfield ■ Chamber of Commerce, which sponsors the event. He served on the board for last year’s fair. A member of the Birmingham Exchange Club,' McCarthy is manager of the Wabeek branch of the Detroit Bank and Trust Co. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Spring term classes sponsored by the Bloomfjeld Hills Recreation Department' will begin the week of April 22. Among (he offerings will be such diverse subjects as dog obedieneg,, . creative weaving, yoga and French cooking. ; Those interested may obtain further information from the department office, located at Bloomfield Hills Andover High School. BIRMINGHAM — Police here are cautioning residents against being taken in by a Confidence scheme which has been, attempted here twice recently:-- Detective Richard dhambers said the department has been notified of two instances in which elderly women were phoned by someone impersonating a police officer. The impersonator, Chambers said, told tbe women that police suspected someone of robbery in the bank in which they kept their savings. He then asked the women to withdraw their money give it to him outside the bank for security purposes, the detective added. Both women t contbqted the police, Chambers said, adding that anyone else receiving such a call is urged to do the Same. within the project - area will allow recommendation for the type, of housing which will meet immediate and future housing, socioeconomic and educational needs of the likely residents of the area. SECOND PHASE A second phase involving the firm calls for preparation of working drawings, specifications and architectural plans for final construction. Working on the project will be an urban planner,"a sociologist, an architect and a specialist in building design and construction. Tucker said Harambee’s board of directors has indicated that it favors approving the proposal of Urban Design Development Group to work on the project with the following stipulations: • That Urban Design will seek out local Afro-American lay" persons and professionals to employ them in all phases of the project. • That Urban Design Will make special reports to citizens groups when deemed advisable by Harambee. • That the firm be encouraged to complete its plans in 45 to 60 days to "facilitate time and provide opportuntty for the earliest possible ground-break-ing.” , “WThat-the Urban-DesignGroup ffiake regular progress reports to Harambee and MDCDA. • That the firm, with the aid of the MDCDA Pontiac coordinator put all matters requiring Harambee approval in writing «and that these communications should be delivered in sufficient time to. “allow deliberation and discussion resulting in collective decisions.”* News Scene at a Glance KANSAS CITY Ml — Scattered sniper fire disrupted a strict ctirfew last night as Kansas City^r racial unrest tapered off after three nights of violence in which six Negroes were shot to death. Police said-there were 133 arrests last night, most of which were for violation of the curfew. Germans Fear Violence BERLIN (P — West Berlin and cities throughout West Germany faced a tense weekend after two days of violence over the shooting of Rudi Dutsehke, a leftist student leader known as Red Rudi. The rioting spread tp many cities after Dutsehke, 28, was shot Thursday in West Berlin. Dutsehke was reported in critical condition. ’'" Plane Crashes in- Avon!? A small plane crashed in Avon Township about noon today, but no one was reported injured. -The small, single - engine craft was damaged when it c a m e down near-Crooks and 'Auburn. The plane was registered to Joseph J. Bildstein of 1832 Tamm, Avon Township.: According to Oakland-Orion Airport, th|-craft was on a short training flight wift Bildstein at the controls. ■' >a JJJ 34 * 74 57 ______ M ids 80 56 Jacksonvi in 74 31 Kansas C... n Lk. 73 58 Los Angeles 70 54 66 32 •t Wbrth 71 61 iflBI 75 54 77 56 70 58 78 70 80 56 78 65 67 49 74 31 Kansas City 73 58 Los Angeles 79 60 Miami Beach 78 57 Milwaukee H 36 New Orleans hast and Lowest Temperatures This -Pat* in 96 Years Muskegon 75 51 1 Oscoda 80 55 Pnoemx Pellston . 80 49 Pittsbui Traversa O 78 51 St. Lou AlOuaucrgue .71 51 Tampa Atlanta 73 4$ 5- Lake Bismarck 50 30 5. Frai Boston , 59 43 * $. Sta. Chicago 80 61 Seattle Cincinnati 78 52 Tucson Denver V, 70 35 Washim 82 ‘ 70 40 84 60 80 64 / 64 >35 a 59 51 ie 73 43 47 33 75 55 | If 45 2nd Airport Buy Shows Cost Jump Oolo from UJ. WCAIHIK. BUKtAU - fSSA licalod— Caniult total Faiacait NATIONAL WEATHER—Widespread-: showers are forecast for tonight in the Wyomihg-Colorado area south into Texas, in the upper Great Lakes region and In the midwesiem Ohio and Tennessee Valley areas. - Warmer weather is expected . along the East Coast.' M c By JEAN SAILS Facts continue to bear out the theory -that once .the county gets interested in purchasing a piece of property its value increases sharply. The .most recent purchase by Oakland .County.-Ior .expansion, of. the ....Oakland-. Pontiac Airport involved 47.5 acres of land north of the present airport in Waterford Township. • Its value increased $72,500 in two transactions a little more than seven months apart. In the meantime it had become worth $164,296 - for mortgage purposes. The county paid $190,000 for the property, $4,000 an acre. * • ★ * “Deeds on file at the Oakland County Court house show the iand, on,Aug. 31; 1967, was soldi by William J. and Joan G. Rogerson, ’ 15517 Evergreen, Detroit, to Standard Airways, Inc., of Michigan. The price jk. that. time was $117,500, ds verified by the revenue stamps affixed to the deed. The coporation reportedly then * gave title of the land last Oct. 30 to Merrill 0. Bates and his wife, Barbara, who live at 1250 W..Long Lake, Bloomfield Township. > - lj «<■ • Bates was an officer of Standard Airways, according to its., president, Allen Tucker. He no longer is, Tucker said. Tucker laid Bates got ownership because of the company’s default on a $25,000 loan from-Bates, -- ’★ ■ ★ ★ No money changed hands in the Stan-, dard Airways-Bates transaction, but the deed shows that Bates assumed' mortgages on the property to the value of $164,296. DEBTS WIPED OUT The county’s purchase price of $190,000 reportedly wiped out the mortgages and the $25,000 debt to Bates. The county '’purchased the - .property March 13 after approval by vote of the full County Board of Supervisors. According to Daniel Murphy,'chairman of the County Board of Auditors, Tucker, had originally attempted to sell the land to the county for $5,200 an acre. The airport committee df the county board refused the $5,3po price, although the property was included in the master plan for airport expansion made public last fall.. Murphy said negotiations were then started on 39.8 acres of the Wade property north and west of the airport, and on Jan. 9 the alternate parcel was purchased at $3,750 an acre. PRICE MORE REASONABLE cr Later Murphy aaid the 47,5 acres, at.-this point owned by Bates, was offered at what county officials considered the -more reasonable price of $4,200 an acre and reduced by negotiation to $4,000 an acre. Asked about condemnation proceedings in view of rising land costs, Murphy said while the land Itself may be purcha3eable for less by condemnation, the court costs and the time delay involved may make the overidl costs higher. In condemnation cases, he said, a jury is asked to decide the cost on tile basis of evidence presented by appraisers for both the buyers and the sellers. He noted thqt appraisals can vary widely and that the ultimate decision rests with the jury. * * * ' Murphy dismissed the fact that the 47.5 acres carried a Waterford Township assessed -vahfhtion of $9,500, which would put its market value, acqdrdiiig to the township’s assessing formula, at $40,000. “Vacant land is always assessed below fnarket price,” Murphy contended, “and there is,, often a time lag in which assessments do not catch up to market value.” * ★ «★ ' The county once again used the services- of appraiser Richard lrwirr -of1 John K. Irwin and* Sons, 313 W. Huron,. Pontiac, in the deal Murphy said. Want Ad Triumphs* in Triumph Sale . * . “Very good results and a quick sale from ouf Press Want Ad. Had 20 calls.” Mrs. L. H. ■ 1447 TRIUMPH 4S0, HIGH BARS, back roof. WOO.- ______ PRESS WANT ADS are geared tor action and at their low cost it’s a bargain combination. Try one, see for yourself. Dial 332-8X81 . or 334-4981 7 - "T *■ m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1968 UHirlAS Complete Accounting Solicit .1 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS p'r'^td!"' in**#* ««*'** 6524 William* Lqke Road SH,™ u » In Waterford, OR 3-0074 «* fruit. «# SWi I 18 E. Huron 332-5898 FfOo Parking Parry & Huron shop today 'til 9 p.m. and Mon. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for this 'best-seller' special in Simms discount annex compare this , ‘COLUMBIA’ bike those'stripped down' models oys' and “girls' 20" hi-rise 'play-bikes' our regular $34.88 seller e as shown — not stripped doym bike * thermo-matic single bar frame on boys' bike, double bar on girls" bike _# Hi-rise handlebars, triple chrome fenders, full chrome seat post, full size copper glow saddle with reflector and edge binding a rear lire has knobby tread < guard 0 coaster brake 1 29“ it on instant credit. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Simms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OPEN TONITE til 91 Monday Hours 9 A,M. to 9 P.M. SUPER SIMMS Smart Shoppers - BUUSEYE 6WS For Saturday grid Monday Only AP Wirephoto ' DROVE FOR BONNIE AND CLYDE-W. D. Jones, 51, of Houston, Tex., stands before the marquee of a neighborhood drive-in theater as he prepares to see the movie “Bonnie and Clyde,” Jones, in a copyrighted interview with Houston’s KPRC-TV, said he was a driver for the Clyde Barrow gang. He left the gang before Bonnie and Clyde were killed. Jones said Fay Diinaway did a good'job portraying,; Bonnie Parker, but Warren Beatty was not convincing as -Clyde Barrow. Dp you want... ★ Constitutional ' Law and Order? ★ Referendum Rights? Elect Arnold R. JONES City Commissioner District #5 98 North Saginaw Valuable Coupon j1 SET of Extra SUPER SIZE PHOTOS With Eaoh Roll of Blaok V While Snap Film Brought To Simms Now Bring this coupon and a roll of black V while film lo^.Simms fbr processing and gel an EXTRA SET OF SUPER SIZE PRINTS FREE. Offer good on 620120-127 and VP 126 films only-8 or 12 exposure roll. Why pay for extra sets of prints when you get 'em free at SIMMS. Coupon good Mon., Tues. and Weds., 4/17 ’ King's Work to Continue —Abernathy ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — The successor to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference says the group will continue King's work, including the poor people’s campaign Washington. ★ , it ★ “Be assured,” the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy said at a news conference Friday, “the work I, will go on.” He said King’s widow would i join the Washington march but I added that because of’ Mrs. King’s family responsibilities she would not be “imposed upon.” King’s brother, the Rev. A. D. Williams King, pledged to con-tinue the commitment to nonviolence in civil rights work. ‘LOVE MAINTAINED’ “The Southern Christian Leadership Conference was hot just one man, my brother,” he said. “It is made up of many people who struggle with themselves “to withstand indignities and cruelties-^some beyond belief—and still maintain love.” Abernathy said he hqped King’s assassin would be caught and, brought to justice. ★ * * , “It will be tragic if he is not caught,” he said. PANEL STYLE1*... ECONOMY LEADER This authentic colonial style has a cozy, 'friendly air that is so easy to live with, full 39’’ size -------------SjL:— OPEN MON., 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M. PARK FREE sit Near of Store Designed to provide handy, individual bedsido storage for radio, books, clocks. etc. 39" size,-* WK .TEX? A DIVISION OF ^9JPamerican music wtores. inc. IM N. Saginaw St. - Downtown Pontiao NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days Same as Cash Pay Only *1 Weekly You will find these Bull's-Eye Buys only at Simms where bur smart buyers have combed the country for special purchases. Prices good Saturday and Monday. We must reserve the rial to limit quantifies. __________ Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms heriphf Folding Style Luminous Dial WESTCL0X travel Alarm Clock $8.98 List For Only Smartly designed with sliding shutter front, and easel back. Closes like a clam far traveling. ,iNon breakable n Floor Sundries 40-Hour Wind-Up 2-Key SpartusIWarm Clock $2.49 List For Only v / |: 1«« 2 keys—one lo wind ihe clodk with ( to wind the alarm for ihe time. And It j that harmonizes with any decor. Factory _____________ Main Floor Sundries Newest Novelty Craze-Battery-Operated Creepy Crawling Hand Former $3.95 Now Only Battery operated creeping hand, a life size hand, that crawls slowly across the table. It is battery Operated with-skin-like latex. Front - fingers move up and down. Batteries are included.. Main Floor Sundries Stop Washing Diapers ‘Pampers’ Disposable Diapers Diapers and pants all in one, and they're flashable, too. Main Floor Irrs. of Famous Brand Men’s Western Jeans Irrs. of $5.25-Our Keg. $3.98 JiyOO Mens Western cut jeans, slight Irregulars or most fjgmOus brand, reinforced*at points of strain.for longer wear. Fully machine washable blue denim. Preshrunk. SiSes 28 to 44. Basement Choice of 2 Popular Styles Childrens Canvas Shoes Choice of solid color canvas oxfords or colorful striped buckle shoes and both are washable. And come in sixes 3 to 8. Basement 13-oz. Helene Curtis Hair Spray Simms Special Price 58* The c your choice of hard to hold or regular. Gives all day long hair beauty. Main Floor Drugs Choice of Famous Brands Razor Blades 79c Value Pkg. 5 49« Pkg. of 5 stainless blades, choice of Gillette double edge, Schick double edge. Personnel double edge or Pensonna Injector blades. Main Floor Drugs For Dandruff Control Subdue Shampoo $1.49 Value for only 59« Subdue dandruff remover shampoo for both dry or oily scalp condl- • lions. Main Floor Drugs. 3-Pc. Granada Gold Glass Chip and Dip Set Simms Price Just . 206 Granada gold set includes 10" cjtip bowl and 5" dip bowl and crass finish holder.* Icieal for coming wedding gifts. Mothers day etc. of your personal use for entertaining. Housewares —2nd Floor Cook— Freeze - Serve 1-Qt. Corningware Sauce Pan Simms Price • Made of Super Ceramic Pyroceram to withstand hot or cold temperatures. Goes from oven to freezer fe table with ease. With see-through ’cover. See our complete Tine of other Corningware cooking and serving dishes. Housewares—2nd Floor Polished Brass Entry 400 Line ‘Kwikset’ Door Lock Set SimrYis Price Jockset '400' line. 'Keyolike' set with one key for two doors. For front and: back entry doors. Hardware — 2nd Floor .Fasten to Concrete without Drilling 'AMMO' Drive Tool Simms Price J59 Now-, you can fasten to concrete block, moftar or steel without -Tijit| ^Dry,cleaned and pressed S W HURON CLEANERS SHIRT'LAUNDRY OUTDOOR Incinerator Women's World-Series, in The Community Room of THE PONTIAC MALL PAINT-UPTIME LIMNTE INSIDE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17th at 10:00 a.m. Attractive, an emament ta • alsa a long, lasting it Thefollowing is the first of two lectu res on home londscofling. The seco/id to take place oh May 1st. Mr, Hampikiart is not only a nationally .known landscape architect, but is also Directpr of The Michigan School of Landscape Garden- ing. $5995 “MORE FUN and LESS WORK in the GARDEN” Mr. Hirapd Hampikiart Landscape Architect AND HURON THEATER OPKN DAILY, 1 to I .;. |AT.. B TO I ... PHONE FE 2-1231 KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 THE PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Open B Days 9:30 A.M. to B:B0 P.M. HEW LOW NICE SC49 If GAL. SUPER KEM- TOHE White and All Ready Mix Colors « TOM’S HARDWARE 0% 1 905 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-2424 si YOU CAN BE SURE that the merchants appearing on this page are offering true values, quality merchandise or a satisfactory service. It Is their main desire to serve and please yon. Be sure to check this page each week for genuine and outstanding offers. Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! PILL YOUR FREEZER, AV0I0 HIGH PRICES Hoffman’s Famous-Guaranteed Tender BUTCHER BOY STEAKS FRYING CHICKENS LEG BREAST, Quarter ALBS. t«3 AND 6iBS BREAST We reserve the right to limit quantities. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FORDS 626 N, PERRY FE 2-1100 BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING POR CHILDREN 'BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Curry a Complete Line of YARD SIMPLICITY Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S -—mmxn^k KNITTING WORSTED 1OQ% Virgin Wool — O l Mothproof — Tangle Proof-Ready to Knit - Pull Out Skoin I'9 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 16 A.M, td 6 P.M. SUPER KEM-T0NE - Reg. $7.69 $C49 R«f. color Our Special Price if KEM-GL0, Reg. $10.49 Special Priced.... $329 STORM DOOR -r^navrwwa 1 damage this week? See Us for_ Your Garden Supplies We Carry . . ., 0 1 F Fertilizer Cow Manure Sheep Manure Potting Soil PeatMoss , Bamboo Rakes Lawn Brooms ‘Clay Soil Conditioner ALL WOOL OVAL Braided Rugs Limited Stock 9’ x 12’ Reg. $54.95 ..$4495 8’ x 10’ , A50 Reg. *44,sNOW *o4 Open Mon. A FrLTill 9 P.M. ; LOVELY NEW SPRING COLORS C OVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-9581 Here It Is! All The Lumber For A 20 X 20 2-CAR GARAGE ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER , Included: • Plate* • Natter* * AH Extra Trim a Nails • No. 1 Kiln Orisd Beagle* Fir Stud* * Roof Boards • Fromittm flridO Ho. 198 Siding ( • Shingles # Oro** Ti*« • Wj| dow • All Studs IB” On -Cert • Gable Roof „ . _ A _ PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE. Open Daily 8 to 5 * doors bn cement £ Sat. 8 to 1 ONLY *347” D1CKII LUMBER ORCHARD LAKE RD. j 682-1600 for yoUa rooms Shkrwin-Wiluams SUPER KEM-TONE $C49 OPP GALLOP GALLON (White end Regular Colors) -Amertca'v FtnestEnsmr Shcrwin-Wuliams KEM-GL0 For kitchen and bathroom walls, finest woodwork. $*79 . QUART BORROW OUR COLOR HARMONY GUIDE... FREER Take the guesswork' out > decorating 1500 col iharftjonies selected by f | world's foremost pamt cal (.authorities.- No.,cost or ot gation,.i, Sorry, All Sales Final, no exchanges, no refunds ' HUDSON’S 0 HARDWARE! . v 41 East Walton - East of Baldwin OPEN WULY **.N,t» tr.tt. SUNOAY 9 AM. to * P.M. OPEN FRIDAY 9 A.M. to I P.M. , fc TELEPHONE 334-9242 MASKING TAPE %" x 60 yd. roll..Buy several rolls at 'this price! MI«J ROLL] §A,tl THE PONTIAC PHESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 A—5 HAVING A DEVIL OFATIMB on xpur | INCOME TAX Don't lot those confuting rules BOTH and regulations give you a ffPfUAL hot time. Toll your taxes ' > to go ... to H & R AND £LOCIC obviously. BLOCK \ prepare your return, check it and guarantee its accuracy. You keep cool, calm and dry. STATE ns 5 E GUARANTEI 1 We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. If we make'any errors that cost you any penalty or Interest, we will pay the penalty or interest.________________ America's Largest Tax Service with Over 2000 Offices 20 E. HURON PONTIAC 4410 DIXIE HWY. N PLAINS DRAYTON P Weekdays: 9*9 - Sat. and Sun. 9-0 - FE 4-9225 ■NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! WASHINGTON (AP) — ."The Justice Department told the Supreme Court Friday that draft boards d» not have the power to cancel draft deferments for ministers, and divinity students, because these, deferments are conferred by Congress. Tomorrow Easter Sunday Clergy Defermerits De the law which requires :: him either refuse induction, or permit himielf to be drafted and then peek a, court order to get him 6ut of the Army, is unconstitutional. / He claimed that the delta- The government memorandum, filed with the courtrwas signed by Erwin N. Gtislwold, solicitor general. ’ It dealt with the case of James J. Oestereich, a student at Andover Newton Theological School, who last November was declared a delinquent by his Selective Service board. It said he had failed to carry his registration card br provide his current status to the Selective Service System- The same day Oestereich’s 4D classification as a theological student was changed to 1A and shortly thereafterward he was ordered for induction. Oestereich claimed in his appeal to the Supreme Court that Forest Firr Peril Is Seen Attend The Church Of3 Your Choice PuuMittKt a:* LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s] forest fire threat is described as ‘ihe most explosive |n years,”| by Milton Bergman, chief of the Conservation Department, forest fire division. Scant snoyr and rain, since! January, an early spring run-j off, recent high winds and low humidity all have combined to create the high hazard cohdf-] tions, Bergman said. Wild fires already are off to a sizzling start and landowners i and outdoor users are urged to take no chances. Even rain is no insurance against fire disasters, Bergman said. 151 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac - FE 4-1211 '‘After rain falls, it j a few hours of high, dryjjpg winds at this time of the year to wipe out the moisture cushion and whip up a big threat for fast-moving .fires,1’ he paid. ."Many residents Ore anxious to spruce up their yards and cottage grounds by burning debris, but we cfto’t over, emphasize that the -lid could really blow off this spring unless these people take extra fire safety precautions.” City of Pontiac License 56 WAITES Corner Saginaw and Huron - Downtown Pontiac WiH Be CLOSED Monday, April 15 WiB will be closed Monday, April 15 to furtlfer cut prices, re-mark stock and prepare our merchandise for easy selection. Remember-it takes more than price to make a value and we have the ingredients to give you the value of a lifetime. Check Monday Nite's Paper ^^W GOINrviDUT Qf BUSINESS Ad SALE CONTINUES TUES. PROMPTLY AT 9 A.M. STORE HOURS NEXT WEEK Monday. .“t: CLOSED all Day Tuesday..9 AM.’til 9 P.M. Wednesday.'. 9 AM. ’til 5:39 P.M. Thursday.. „ 9 AM. ’til 5:30 P.M. Friday . ;77.. 9 AM.’til 9 P.M. . Saturday.... 9 AM.’til 5:30 P.M, quency regulations are. vagye, and that the requirement to possess a draft card', as applied to those who turn it in as a form of political protest abridges the first amendment’^ guarantees of free speech. LETS BUILD A PROUD PONTIAC By working and praying together with communication and cooperation, with hope and harmony, with respect and responsibility Ail I ask, is an opportunity to ba of torvico to all tho people of Pontiac. ___I humbly and sincerely appreciate and ask for your vote this Monday, April T 5th, for City Commissioner from District 1. GwI&a M. Tudm i ■wqg-ft* - Because: Girl Scouts will become ^he responsible citizens that lead your community tomorrow. - YOUR CARE WILL HELP MOLD HER FUTURE GIVE TO GIRL SCOUTING TODAY! NORTHERN OAKLAND COUNTY GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL 91 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 332-0147 Jje4icated leadership means steady progress Re-elect Mayor Bill Taylor Here is a list of a few of the accomplishments that have taken place in District 3 and in the City during the past two years. There' have been many others . . . and there are more improvements beginning to be made or in the planning stages. These gains must be continued. I would like your help and your vote to achieve them. CITY-WIDE > 30% CUT IN PROPERTY TAX to fulfill a promise made to resident*. I MORE NEW HOUSING built in tho pant two years than in the previous 15 years ..... # anj m0r4 j, being buittevery day. section of City with installation of water and sewer trunk lines. This is multi-million dollar development. . , S SAFER STREETS with a big increase in 1 street light installations. There are 65% more street lights than in 1964. • ENCOURAGEMENT OF GM EXPANSION meanshundreeleofmorenew jobs will be available at Pontiac Motor, Fisher Body, and GM Truck & Coach. DISTRICT #3 s MORE JOBS are being created through the new- industrial park development. Utilities there will soon be installed. » PONTIAC AREA PLANNING COUNCIL provides coordinated and comprehensive planning for the effective development of Pontiac. ’ » SAFER STREETS with 137 new street lights in the District. .. and there are mere to • IMPROVED HEALTH CARE through new emergency facilities at Pontiac General Hospital. There is also more parking space available and new intern housing being built. » EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP DURING CIVIL COMMOTION roduced tension, oncf trouble in Pontiac. • BETTER RECRUITMENT OF POLICEMEN and other City employees through a now wage scale agreement. » BETTER SIDEWALKS through the sidewalk replacement program which put now side- % walks in many areas . . . there are mere new sidewalks to come. • TIGHTER CONTROL OF CITY FUNDS . through a new accounting system and better reporting methods. • NEW TRAFFIC LIGHT at Dwight and Huron Streets lets resident? safely cross Huron - and helps motorists get ontoiiuraa.., » NEW HOUSING on Prall Street as a dilapidated building is replaced by new apartments. • MONEY SAVED by transferring some departments to County Government for more economical use of your money — both at City and County Government levels. • NEW SEWERS - both sanitary and $ storm onos - help eliminate pollution ' and flooding. ► SINCERE AND DEDICATED EFFORTS to liston to all people in Pontiac and to try to help them find solutions for their problems. ► NEW SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE at Center and Auburn Streets means better, more convenient service for residents. » AUGUSTA DRAIN PROJECT will oliminato Pontiac Creek flooding. The $6,000,000 project is now underway. • INCREASED NURSING HOME FACILITIES made possible by rezoing action and then the expansion of Grovecrest Convalescent Center at State and Prall Streets. • COMPLETION OF GALLOWAY CREEK TRUNK SEWER opens up 1900 acres in northeast part of Pontiac far development. (This means mom housing and more people to help share the tax burden). • PONTIAC AREA ARTS COUNCIL, a State-chartered, community-wide organization established by official ' . City action to enhance the cultural life of Pontiac. Refurbishing of the old library at Williams and Lawrence Streets is nearing completion as the Art Center. I NEW COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT ready tor construction in southeast • NEW $2.5 MILLION SHERATON MOTEL to be bVilt across from St. . Joseph Hospital, will help attract visitors to our City. Vote % Monday, April 15 polls open 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Ip THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1868 The POWER of FAITH I WOOD! ISHMAEl Uavolv At R«inw» Pastor Sees Resurrection as Constant Spiritual Force (EDITOR’S NOTE: :ln keeping with our policy of, publishing guest editorials from time to time, our Easter ^editorial has been written by Rev. Henry Schmidt, pastor of the Auburn Heights Free Methodist Church.) By REV. HENRY SCHMIDT “If a man die shall he live*again?” (Job 14:14) Job answered his own question: “For I know that my Redeemer liveth, and that He shall stand at the latter day upon the earth; and though after my skin worms destroy this body, yet in my flesh shall I see God.” (Job 19:25-27) Nature has it’s resurrection e v«ry spring. The lawn REV. SCHMIDT that is dry and appears to be dead soon resembles a soft green carpet. The bulb stored for the winter is ““placeiHnjthe-eftrth-and-e.vQlvfisJaSL..a.-beautiful flower. A Jewish girl in Tel Aviv prpbed into the validity of our faith and com victions when she asked, “Why must you Christians always be sending missionaries# out to convert the world? Why do you insist that yours is the only true religion?”- Do we have the right to tell men that the cross is the only way to God? Is ours a better system of morals and ethics? Or do we really have a supematu-" ral message? There are other prophets1 and religions. Confucius was born 551 B.C. of ancient and distinguished Chinese parents. He was brilliant and a much sought after public teacher. His proverbs Are still quoted today as being some of the wisest ever spoken. In the year 479 B.C. Confucius died. Almost 2,000 years ago an infant was born in a stable in Bethlehem. The angel of the Lord said to Joseph, “Thou shalt call His name Jesus for He shall save His people from their sins.” (Matt. 1:20*21) He thrilled the hearts and changed the lives of a few who believed Him to be the Messiah. But' the" authorities were disturbed. He insulted the orthodox religion and was condemned to "die betweep two thieves on a cross. He died, was buried. „ What then was so unusual about the Jesus of Nazareth? —The empty tomb was the dif- ~ ference. Luke 24:6 asks, “Why seek ye the living-among the dead?” Mark 6:6 states, “Ye seek Jesus who-was crucified; He is not here; behold the place where they laid Him.” Our hope for eternal life is in our • Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. In John 14:19 we read, “Because I live ye shall live also.”- * The Roman seal and guard could -rwt-heid-Him-in theJomb. The angel came from heaven and rolled away the stone as the guards stood by helpless. • ★ ★ Eyewitnesses report that they had . seen Him. “He was seen of Cephas, then of the twelve ... about five hundred brethren at once . . after that He was seen of James, then of all the apostle^ . . .” (I Cor. 15:3-8) Jesus said in John 14:1-6, “Let not your heart be troubled . . . I go to prepare a place for you, and if I go and prepare a place for you, I will Come again and receive you unto myself that where I am there ye may be also.” Faith in Christ does make a difference as seen in the testimony of a dying atheist compared to that of a true believer of Christ. Thomas Hobbs said, “I am about to take my last journey, it is a fearful- leap .into the dark.” Victor Hugo said, “I feel in myself the future life, I am rising tpward the sky, the sunshine is on my head.” (EDITOR’S NOTE: In a poll of students who will have reached the age foffite fofjhe fffSl tme 'in f the . November elections, survey teams of the Amarillo Globe - Times canvassed young men and women on the campuses of two universities — Southern Methodist at Dallas and Baylor at Waco. They asked the que st ion : “What 10 people in public life do you most admire in the United States?” U.S. Senator Everett M. Dicksen, more than old enough at 72 to be . their grandfather, wasij Ahe choice. He was named by 39 per cent of the students as the country’s outstanding public figure.) By EVERETT DIRKSEN Year by year, more and more people in public service get older and so, quite naturally, the question is some-. times raised . whether at some given age a person has retained his talent and capacity for that public service. What do the 20 million senior ^ citizens think? What do,th$ The facts show that age, in spite of a seeming national emphasis on youth, is respect-ed and sought after in government; not only in our ootmte^ but in countries everywhere in the world. In the United States, for example, Senators Gruening of Alaska and Hayden of . Arizona are well over 80 fears of age, and 13 other senators are over 70.. Six of DIRKSEN them are chairmen of im-portant committees. Contemporary * tmrt Or y furnishes some other good examples. Chiang Kai-shek, who directs -the affairs of Free China, is 80. Ho -Chi Minh, who is the North Vietnam thorn in our side, is 76. Franco of Spain is very active at 75. The late Konrad Adenauer was well over 85 when he stepped down as German chancellor. Averill Harriman, our trouble shooter mi foreign affairs, is -75. J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, is 73. A very active former president, General Eisenhower, is 77. George „Meany, who is president of the AFLrCIO, is 73. ★ ★ Many of us in government have learned, much to our pleasure^ true our young people,have little use for their elders; as ■yjou might Sometimes be led 'Jit3 believe now and then. The young adults show their use for older people when they go to the polls. It is there that all of us show our concern for the affairs of the nation, for the future of the nation. . be elected to public office these days if the voters who are both young and old did not choose to send them there. Election Day is the time when nobody fools anybody very much anymore. I think the national attitude on age probably has centered on one point in 1868: It is not age alone that earns respect. A public servant o f some years must have something else besides years, something Voice of the People: ‘Community Cooperated to Clean Up Our School* f I commend the parents and/ friends' of the Herrington School community' that helped clean walla, Boors and furniture after our. recent fire so that we< could have school. Without the some 90 strong we would'Undoubtedly have had to close school. This was a real community- effort of working together. RICHARD HENDERSHOTT PRINCIPAL HERRINGTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL After Jesus gave the supreme test of His love for mankind on the cross, He rose from the tomb after three days on that first Easter Sunday. His concern was still for ..mankind-and his i^st words according to St. Matthew were, . . and, lo I am with you always, even unto the endfof the worlcT” ’ “ —- ------ —-—*-* Cortfident Living: Easter Is Reminder of Victory DR. PEALE Age Is Sought After added, to qualify him to sit at the council tables and help to * imtangte ilw affairs ofdtff country. ★ * ★ The-20 millions of us who are past 65, the nearly 100 millions who are not yet 80; have proved that we both have a respect for age — if age carries with it the ability to help to govern with the consent of the governed. Age does not necessarily dull a man’s alertnesfKor sharply impair his vitality. Our future is better because of the 20 millions who have helped to build our affluence — let us not forget it. ' Our future is better because of the young people who are showing that they are eager to work in government with the older people. ___Tht> yqyqig .panpin of today amaze us. They are better trained at 25 and 30 than we seniors were. Their interests are wider than ours were. ★ ★ We only knew what was in the books when we got out of, college. Today, by theitime a college student is --ready to graduate, be probably has worked in somebody’s -political campaign; and he is. We older people in politics work with the younger ones. And it is wonderful to see the trend. More young people are training particularly for participation in politics. They want to serve, they want to work'for government. , The older people amaze us, too, because thfey understand and because they, toQ, are living for the future. (The Can Riblat Jr. SynOlcato) By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Like a breath of fresh air in this troubled world comes Easter. It drives away at least momentarily the dark shado wsof war, racial strife and every other trou- * ble. Easter reminds us that the end result of human striving is not defeat, but victory — and that human earthly existence leads hot to extinction, but to everlasting life. The Easter message offers strength against adversity, freedom from the f e a r of death, and heating balm for grieving heante. Sadly, however, there are some who cannot accept the Easter message of life after death. They find it difficult to conceive h6w a person could " exist apart from the physical body which perishes at death and disintegrates. Such persons need to consider the very nature of human personality which obviously is more than there physical matter. Let me quote from a paper written by a coljfcge student. “Now ypu may say, ‘When, we die our body turns to dust. Are we not ouf body?’ Well, let us take a look at the constituents of our body. The body is composed of so. much phosphorus, silicon, iron, carbon, lirte, water, etc. ' Anthropologists tell usv that thTS'ts-eur. iMMiy.Butisit y°u? “It is surely this "visible part of our personality, the house in which we live; but it is not the personality, nor the tenant of our house. “It is a known fact that the body is completely recreated in tissue and- structure, about every seven year?, hut YOU are still here. Along with this reformation of the body, your braip. is completely renewed also, but you still remember significant happenings of the past ... So we are not a part of our body, but our bodj) |is These thoughts struck me as extra Interesting because they: were written by Jeffrey Anderson, a college student who was killed recently in an automobile accident. Can such a perceptive personality be dead? One wondersf .! " Further evidence of the nonphysical character of man is found - in psychic phenomena — the strangely convincing experiences. many rational persons have in which the invisible presence of departed loved ones is sensed. The late famous songwriter, Geoffrey O’Hara, told'me 6f meeting a Canadian army colonel in World War I whose command was practically wiped out in Flanders. Later the colonel paced through the trenches, mourning the slain men whom he had loved as sons, Then something happened that changed him. permanently from an agnostic to a man of unwavering religious c o n v i c t i o n . He seemed to be “hearing voices and being touched by hands.’.? He became aware of the living presence of these' cherished fallen comrades. In telling of the experience he said, “I could hear their voices, I could feel the touch of their hands, I could feel their breath upon me. I tell yon, they have not died.” Geoffrey O’Hara captured in the lyric of one of his best-known songs something of the cpJonCs. ex- periencerl teii you,“they have ' not died, They live and breathe with you. They walk here by your side ... They live, they know, they see! They shout with every breath; ‘All is eternal life! There is no death!’ A lot of people regard all $uch experiences as illusions or wishful thinking because they are under the impression that modern science has somehow ruled out all possibility of an afterlife; But any number of scientists have taken pains to disassociate themselves from this false notion. 7“ For the millions who strive to live according to the teachings of Jesus, His words and His appearances to His disciples after His death and^ evidence of a life hereafter. At the Last Supper Jesus said, “In my Father’s house are many mansions ... I go to prepare a place fur Verbal Orchids Winglemlre Furniture Store ' of Hotly; 118th amtivcrsaryT Mrs. Amy Guile of Ortonville; 87tb birthday. Mr.iland Mrs. George Fuller of Bradenton, Fla.*» - formerly- of New Hudson; 51st wedding anniversary. John Chester McTavish of 839 Boston; 82hd birthday. Mrs. Mary Spragg of 68 Poplar; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker of Watkins Lake; 66th wedding anniversary. you . .4. that where I am, ye may be also.’’ The practicing Christian hears in these words the voice of the highest authority he kftows. Physicist Charles Alfred Ooulson puts it very siniply: “If Our Lord who had such tremendous insight could speak like that, and If I have tested many other things that He said and found them true then that seems to me a pretty good beginning for my owp belief in an afterlife.” The majestic manifestation of the risen Christ1 described in the Easter story has for the believer the Impact of reality. “Then the same day at evening, being the first day of the week, when the doors were shut where the disciples were assembled . . . came Jesus and stood’ in the midst, and saiih unto them, Peace be unto you.” We appreciate the many residents of our school area who came out last Sunday to help clean up the entire school, after ■it had been damaged by vtuidals. so our children could attend school. The spirit of cooperation and hard work was tfeyond, all expectations. , • G. M. SCHIPPER, PRESIDENT HERRINGTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PTA ‘Negotiations Mean Surrender in Vietnam’ National Liberation Front cells operate everywhere in South Vietnam. Because the Commie-led National Liberation Front is (tie only organized political force in South Vietnam, ’ any negotiated agreement would put them in complete control in South Vietnam and all U.S. blood will have been shed in vain. JAN OINK 91 FAIRGROVE Disagrees With Representative’s Statement ' I was shocked to hear Walter Cronkite quote Senator Mike Mansfield as saying “the white people of this nation want the: Negroes in the ghettos.’’ I do not whnt people of'any race Uv- ' ing in ghettos. Why must we have ghettos in a country as rich as otirs? Could it be because wie have men like Mr. Mansfield representing u$ in Washington? Isn’t it ironic that boys from the ghettos, of all races, fight side by side in Vietnam in order that the peasants there might have a better life? FERN E. LASEh 82! TONKAWA-TRAHj; LAKE ORlON ' ----7 Pontiac Shopper Regrets Closing of White’s With the closing of Waite’s Department Store I feel as though I’m losing a close personal friend. Waite’s has been my favorite store since I came to-the Pontiac area -24 years ago as a bride. It is with much sadness and great personal regret that I say farewell to all-those wonderful salesgirls, the fine merchandise and the hours of pleasur§ I’ve had shopping at Waite’s. < "i „ ANNE CASHION ■ 3202 PRIDHAM, KEEGO HARBOR . Question and Answer Did the “ethnic neighborhood” elist in (he American colonies around the time of the Revolutionary War? What non-English groups were most prominent at the time? E. RETTIG ORTONVILLE REPLY « Information-from several university history departments indicates there were ethnic groups which segregated themselves from the English, the largest being German and Scotch-Irish in Pennsylvania, migrating down the Appalachians to the Carolinas, Virginia and Georgia. Others were Huguenots> Welsh, Swede, Finn, Dutch, and some Jews. The largest non-English group was the African Negro slaves, about 300,000 or more at the time of the^Revolution, according to Gordon Wood .at U. of M. Washington Notebook: Campaign Donations Total $2 By NOEL GROVE NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. (NEA) -The announced candidacy for the presidency by Rep. Wayne Hays D-Ohio) may not be gathering much financial momentum, but at least it has b i p a r t1 -■KiJr san support. A t las t word, approximately $2 had been donated by fellow congressmen toward h i s campaign ... “some of it from Republicans as well as Democrats,’’ said a member of his office staff. Hays’ candidacy is tongue-in-cheek testimony to the dangers of political promises and fervor. So sore was he that Lyndon Johnson would run for another term that Hays announced March 20 on the House floor that If LRJ didn’t run, he would.;'__J L Asked the following day about his vow, Hays said he was reassessing. But some of hi s rib-jabbing colleagues aren’t making it easy for him to forget h'is promise. t ★ ★ A prize-winner this year in the poiitics-makes-strange-7bedfellows category is a situation jn' Oregon, where dove- Robert Kennedy scares * a campaign manager in’that state with hawk Bob Duncan, , a Democratic contender for the Senate. Man in the middle is State "Rep. Sidney Leiken, who, is handling Oregon campaigns for both men. ★ ★ Sr As presidential campaigns pick up speed, sign-making is also gathering steam. Which . brings to mind one of the stories two-time presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson liked to tell on himself, according to British economist and author Barbara Ward. On the hustings In 1958, Stevenson encountered a group of enthusiastic supporters that included a very pregnant lady carrying a sign that Had: f’SfeveiiS8il W the “ Just - how stiff and formal are. official memorandums between high officials, signifying passages of power and delegation of authority? California Gov. Ronald Reagan gives some indication hr disclosing the contents of a note he sent to his lieutenant governor,. Robert Finch, as’ Reagan was leaving the state recently for trip to Washington. , Th» Associated Press to entitled exclusively to the use lor rapubll-catlon of all local news printed In this newspaper as well as ell AP ■ The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for SO cents a week; where mailed In Oakland, Geneses. Livingston; Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It to SK.00 a Stoles *26.00 s year. All mall subscriptions payable In advenes:' Postage has besn paid at the M ' “Dear Bob,” read the note. “While I’m gone . . . solve something. — Ron.” ★ ★ * “See America first —< visit the nation’s capital,” was the cry when the balance of ‘ payments issue came to the forefront of the news. For those early-geason tourists who complied last week, there was opportunity for eyefulf of the unordinary.- Some ex-amples: ■’ Ugly black clouds of smoke . arising from three different . directions; the acrid smell of tear gas at 8th and H JSfraflte,.. Machine guns on the Capitol steps, troops manning checkpoints at downtown intersections, and a soldier with a flame thrower in front of D. C. public library. The terrified face of a 12-year-old Negro boy, surrounded by policemen with leveled shotguns after he was caught looting q Washington ..store. ..... ....—1 A white paratrooper on guard duty on riot-ton 14th Street N.W., showing a group of Negro boys how he operated his field radio. ‘ A main thoroughfare in downtown Washington, deserted by strict curfew at dusk Saturday, a newspaper Scudding slowly down the : street, and a radio somewhere : blaring the song from “Lilies of the Field” . . . a-a-men, amen, amen. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, Ex-Defense Chief Playing Minor Role in Kennedy Drive WASHINGTON- (AP) • For- mer Secretary of Defense Rob-' ert S. McNamara; who lias remained aloof from elective politics during seven years in Washington, is p 1 a y 1 n g a modest role in the campaign of Sen. Robert F.. Kennedy.— Theodore Sorensen, a top Kennedy adviser, said Friday Mc-Namara appears on two'"television tapes ^iat will be used in Kennedy’s drive to win the Democratic presidential nomination. He refused to discuss the content of the tapes. The Washington Post reported that on onq McNamara and Sorensen reminisce about the Ch-ban missile crisis of 1962 when Kennedy, as attorney- general, was one of those counseling his brother, President John F) Ken-' Namara provides to Kennedy is expected to be slight in compar; ison with the services the candidate will get from Lawrence F. O’Brien, who resigned as postmaster general Wednesday and is already immersed in organizational details of .the campaign. O'Brien, k political pro whose skills played a major- role in John F. Kennedy’s winning campaign, took part Friday in a huddle of Robert Kennedy’s political braintrust in Indianapo- BOMBSHELLS SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS MONDAY ONLY-IO TO 10 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Some of the senator’s political aides say the likely winner in the May Indiana primary is the state’s favorite son candidate, Gov. Roger D. Branigin. The third man in the three-way Democratic contest Is Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota. nedy. Sorensen, then one of the I “I think we could call it a vic-presidents closest aides, wasitory if the combined vojte for another insider during the history-making confrontation' with the Soviet Union over the missiles it was secretly supplying to Cuba. McNamara left the Defense Department at the end of February to become president of the World Bank. Before coming to Washington in 1661 to assume the top job at the Pentagon he was a registered Republican but was not active in politics. Whatever assistance Mc- Kennedy and McCarthy exceeds that for Branigin,” one of the pessimists in the Kennedy camp said. Kennedy was in West Virginia today for a motor tour of mining counties where his brother struck a lode of support in the 1960 West Virginia primary. McCarthy ' is spending the weekend in Washington. He took a breather from campaigning on Good Friday, although he did chat for a few moments with newsman-in- ®ostonr- Romney Sets Day for King LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has proclaimed that the Sunday nearest June 23 be designated each year as Martin Luther King and Afro-American Fredom March day in Michigan. In setting aside the special wai day, Romney asked that it “’ observed annually ‘‘as a lasting memorial to Dr. King and the great principles that he fought and died'for.” Romney pointed out that the slain dyil right leader came to Detroit on June 23,’ 1963 to lead a march of 246,000 persons “to demonstrate their protest against the injustices inflicted upon their fellow countrymen in the South. Our Reg. 1.97 GOLF SHOES for the FAMILY 3.43 Our Reg. 4.94 Monday Only 1.46 Charge-It He criticized the “quibbling” between the United States and North Vietnam about the site of preliminary peace talks as “pretty silly.” McCarthy also said he .is unconvinced that the administration would be willing to deal directly with the National Liberation Fronts political arm of the Vietcong, or accept a coalition in Souths Vietnam to end the Men’s, women's and youths’ sices available in colon. Poron® .innensotea keep £«** dry- and -eooh Waterproof uppen and soles. Stainless steel spikes and flanges. 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ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1068 Three-Month Cruise Ends1 as Easter Festivities Begin Going over the program before the annual Good Friday break-•fast atjhe First Congregational Church are (from left) Mrs. John' Leaver, Gatlogly Road, Pontiac Township, general chairman; Mrs. -Josephine Kyles, Detroit, the speaker and Mrs. Earl Oltesvig, East Ann Arbor Street, president of the Women’s Fellowship. By SIGNE K ARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrens are back after a three-months cruise around the world on the S.S. Rotterdam. 7 Pay there will *be a nappy in their home with their and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Byrnes Jr. and their six children joining them for dinner. ★ if it Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Strickland will hav? their Easter dinner at Bloomfield Hills Country Club with Mrs. Strickland's mother, Mrs. Richard F. Connell. Today, they motored; to Ann Arbor to celebrate their daughter, Sherry’s birth- Personals Joining Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Prince of Lake Angelus Shores for the Easter week-end is professor Dorothea Wyatt, , chairman of the history department at the University of Michigan’s Flint branch. a a a Mr. and Mrs. Collis Scott will host a family dinner at their Cherokee Road home Easter Sunday. Coming from Jackson will be their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Houle and their four children. day. Sherry is7 in her freshman year at the University of Michigan. ,. Mrs. Connell leaves on Monday for Portland, Ore. where she will jota her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Hanson, on a trip to the Orient for • a month. Among those who will have Easter dinner at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club are Mr. and. Mrs. James A. Beresford, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lang, the Theodore 0. Yhtemas and Mrs. M. M, Burgess. * j* At the Judge W. Bearden’s Easter table will be daughter Patricia, daughter „ and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John' McNamara and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beardon and their two small sons. Dr. and Mrs. Herman. Scarney have • returned after a short visit i n Washington, D.C. where Dr. Scarney attended the Secretary of Navy’s symposium 4 for the retired admirals and generals. „ Mrs. Scarney spent a few days with daughter Shelley who is a staff member in the Nixon organization before she returned home. After spending the winter in Palm Beach, Fla., Mrs. A. Dale Kirk has returned. Her daughter and son-in-law Anpther daughter, Mrs. Elaine Clark S&BTS SSfiP of Port Huron8 will’ M^^,pending THE* PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1968 Mrs. Ray Meiser, Harper Street,.performs her duties as a hostess for the Good Friday breakfast. Mrs. Walter. Burts, East Boulevard South is the guest. What's Wrong With , George? —Even His Passengers Can't Say ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: That letter from George the bus driver caught my eye because I am also a bus driver. And to add to the coincidence,myname, is | also George, Where arh all those 1 lovely flirtatious ladies! who like to get the seat! directly behind the ,T- fftver y tfap^an whis-| per sweet things in his 1 ear, press, their tele-1 .phone numbers into his I palm, and ebquettishly ■ blow on his neck? I’ve been'a bus driver tar eight years and I have never had that kind of luck. Our; uniforms are good, looking, and I wear mine with pride. But it seems that the person who invariably occupies the seat directly’ behind me is one who has just consumed a. hear tv meal, well-sea soned with garlic, washed down with cheap wine. ' Could I be driving in the wrong city? ' GEORGE IN BOSTON A A.................r.A...-......- DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have a 24-year-old son who is engaged to the girl next’door. We have- lived as neighbors to these people for over 20. years' and have always been very, friendly.. My problem is known only to the lady next door. You. see, I am the father of her daughter, which puts my son in the . position of marrying his half sister. The lady next door , refuses to tell her daughter, and insists it is my place to tell our son. If I do, he will tell his mother. Hurry your advice, as time is running out. ' STUMPED DEAR STUMPED: Tell your wife and be prepared for whatever follows. DEAR ABBY: I have been married for a year and a half and I guess before another six months I will be pregnant. Not because I want a baby, but I am made to feel that it is my “duty’’ — and to keep putting it off just shows my “selfishness.” ■ All I hear from my frifends and belativesisr" Aren’t you pregnant yet?” And my mother-in-law acts like I have been married and childless for JO years. Abby, the plain truth is that I am nW' ready to have a baby. Is it s^r awful Of r me to enjoy %iy freedom! To be perfectly, honest about it, I would like to wait about five years before giving my family. - t ' vf# On«e a baby comes, you arnm.dotliii and your life is never the slme. Oh, I know there are. many blesgings, hut there are lots of worries and headaches, and I am in no hurry for them. Some of our friends who have had families right away Seem .so tired and. Shoppers Sparse in Detroit Stores 1 with Night Curfew DETROIT (UPI) — A seven-day state of emergency in the Detroit area following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jf. had its effect On Easier shoppers who had to be off the streets because of-an8 p.m. curfew. AAA The Greater Detroit Board of Commerce reports that daytime sales from Friday through Thursday went smoothly with large crowd!. Night shoppers were more sparse and stores were forced to close 90 minutes earlier than usual because of the curfew. A ’’ "A " ' .■".. No exact figures were available for the amount of money lost to storeowners because of the state-of emergency.- A A A Liquor stores, taverns, theatres and other places of amusement . we re. especially hard hit by the state of emergency because they were forced to remsqn shut until the state of emergency was relaxed Wednesday. AAA “We came out of it pretty well because we had so little trouble in this area,” said a spokesman for the Board of Commerce. irritable, and they don’t get along with each other as weU as they used to. Wpat do you .think? NOT READY DEAR NOT: Don't worry about what others say. You have to Answer only to yoiflj husband angyour own conscience. Until and anlem your attitudes change, and you can think of good reasons for wanting a.childfremain childless. If you have a baby because you fear criticism, I feel sonry for the child. A -A A' DEAR ABBY: Tell “OLD SARGE” he Is not alone. "I have been married for 22 years and I have the same problem. I have bought my wife dozens of beautiful sheer nightgowns,' but she wears flannel ones to bed. I think they make those sheer gowns for men to buy, not 1 for women to wear. I love my wife, ahd I would give anything if she would put On one of those beautiful nightgowns and look glamorous — just fpr me. But she never has. I have come to the conclusion that some women just don’t want the bother and mess of being loved. If. you use this, please don’t use* my name. She would > kill me. “IN THE SAME BOAT’ A A A fcONFIDENTIAL TO BETSY: I wouldn't wait too long for a 34-year-old fellow whose mother still waits up for him. A A A Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. _ E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. AAA ..For Abby’s new- booklet “Wh~atTeen-~ agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O: Box 9, Pontiac, Mrch.*48O50. Annual Heads Ag Teen Girl Gets Invitation but Must Decline It Gail Coleman VoWs Carrying a nosegay of pink tea roses, white Stephanotis and baby’s breath, ’GaiUAhnFGoleifiiffi became toe bride of Nicholas Ward Hubacker today in Commerce Methodist Church. MRS. N. W. HUBACKER Her ensemble, apeau satin skimmer with matching train, was accented with Alenoonlaeetrim at the bodice and hem. A petaled headpiece crowned the bride’s bubble veil. ATTENDANTS Mrs. Frederick Hubacker of Troy and Katherine Godbold of Houghton Lake were matron and maid of honor. Junior bridesmaid was Julie Hubacker of Cheboygan with Nancy Gebert of Rochester as flower girl. • Best man honors were performed by Frederick Hubacker with Neal Hannon Joseph Sperohi of Detroit as ushers. A ■ A A . Prior to. their departure for a wedding trip to Puerto Rico, the newlyweds were honored with a reception at the Rotunda Country Inn. . Following their return, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Schweim of Flagstdff Street, Commerce Township and the son of Mr- end Mrs. Kenneth - Hubacker of Cheboygan, will make their home in Royal Oak. Final plans for the Sixth Annual Art ' Fair sponsored; by the Rochester branch of the American Association of University Women will be discussed Thursday evening at 8. The meeting, slated one week earlier than usual, will be held in the Avon Township Hall, Rochester. Hostesses' are Mesdames: A. T. Campbell, Robert Imrick, Thomas Kamley, Michael Myal and Kenneth Ward. ART FAIR The Student Art Center at Oakland University will be the setting for the Art Fair on May 5 from 1-8 p.m. Mrs. David Boddy is chairman for the occasion. LUNCHEON On May ll membera-wiil gather in the Gold Room of OU’s Student center for the Annual Spring Luncheon. Michigan State University biophysics professor and member of the Michigan State Board of Education, Leroy Augenstein, will be the featured speaker. ' A A A Reservation deadline for members and guests is May 4. Those planning to (attend may mail or phone in reservations to Mrs. Tracey Schpltz or mail them to Mrs, Robert Schipper, both Rochester. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I’m 15 and my boyfriend Is 16. His Uncle wrote him not long pgo and asked him to come up for a weekend. My bo$ friend asked me to go and then Jbe wrote his uncle back and told him I might come, too; so it’s •All right with hlS un«W. But my mother doesn’t think I should go, and I don’t see why not. When are get 'there, there’ll foe a lpt of people around so I don’t think that is the reason. Please give me your opinion. — Lynn Dear Lynn: You never mentioned a hostess in your letter, so I suspect you and your boy friend were invited to a bachelor establishment. I have to take your mother’s side. If you were a few years older it might be different, but at 15 1 don’t think you should go off for a weekend without knowing there will be an older woman there as a chaperone — who has also issued you an invitation. CUSTARD AND PIZZA , Dear Mrs. Post: We read your column every day and try to follow your advice.’ Is it correct to eat custard (served in a custard cup) with a fork? We saw a woman do this and it looked awkward and rather messy. 'Also, what is the proper way to eat pizza? There are the small ones (about five inches across) served whole. Then there are the larger ones cut in pie shaped pieces. ^ The Three Wonders A A A Dear Wonders: I was so intrigued by your letter that I went right home, made some custard, and tried to eat it with a fork. I couldn’t. Maybe some custards ’ are firmer than mine, but if you really want to follow iny advice, eat custard with a spoon! Little pizzas may be cut into quarters. Each piece, like each pie-shaped section of a large pizza, is picked up and eaten in the fingers. Deer Mrs. Post: My husband and I were invited to dinner by a man who is a “business speculator.” The dinner was to be at his home with business discussed after. When we arrived at his home he, and his wife were “informally” dressed, -he in'his undershirt and his wife in a housedress. v " A A A My husband was promptly ushered Into the kitchen to-discuss business. There was not mention of dinner. I was served a snack and my husband was offered a drink I didn’t know whether I should tell the wife we were invited for dinner. As it ■ was! said nothing* - -------— What is proper in this type of situation? My husband is starting, out in business and frequently needs investors, 3 so it is possible we will encounter this situation again. — Diane Dear. Diane: What you did — saying nothing — was the proper thing. This'' was an obvious misunderstanding and there is no, way of saying who was to blame. But once you were there, there was nothing ybu could do but make the best of it, -- ...l will add,-however,. that it was .inexcusable of your host and hostess to receive you in an undershirt and ’ a housedress. * s present 1 well as the O. A. Campbells of Btr-' mingham and Mrs. Talbot E. Bowers of Dayton, Ohio. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Merle Voss of Hammond ' Lake wifi join his brother, Berkeley, and family on Keithdale Lane .for a clan gathering around the dinner table Sunday. A A A The climax of the Lenten season will also find the Voorheis Road home of the Philip J. Wargelins the setting for a family gathering. Sons John of St. Clair Shores and Philip Jr. of Ann Arbor will be accompanied by their families. Daughter, Carol of Dearborn will also be oil hand to join her grandfather, Dr. John jWargelin of Livonia, and her aunt and dncle, (he Soirii Tormas with their two children. Africa, speaker's Topic Ja$u* Nic^blie will relate bis experiences in *AfriCa with members of chapter A.WspTPEO Sisterhood Monday evening at 8 p.m. Mrs. H> Delos NicHolie will open her Lakh Angelus Shore home for the occasion. V the Easter holidays with her;-■ Mrs. Cyril B. Lewis with her sister, Mrs. Homer Johnson of Pinehurst, N.C., returned home last week from a two-weeks visit in London, England. y# She is looking forward to a family re-unioh an Easter Day. Daughter Hester will be coming from Washington, D.C. and Mr. and Mrs. HoratioJ&. Lewis and their three boys will be there. Women's Confab Will be Cancelled WASHINGTON D. C. - The Women’s Conference, scheduled for Washington May 19-21 has been postponed until next Spring, it was announced today by the Democratic National Committee. Vice Chairman Margaret Price Said ythat the decision was made at the re-% quest, of nationwt committeewomen and party lenders across the Nation. “Our women felt that tois was the best possible decision iif such a critical campaign year. Each of them is currently so active within their home states that it was simply a matter of not having time to spare for a national conference,” she said. Hubby Gone, Luci and Baby Lyn Travel to LBJ Ranch for Easter AUSTIN, Tex. UP! — President Johnson and his family have gathered in Texas for the Easter weekend — minus son-in-law Patrick J- Nugent. Nugent, 24, an airman firsTclass, arrived today in Vietnam where another presidential son-in-law, Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb, is serving as an infantry company commander. LUCI Luci Johnson Nugent, arriving here on the presidential jet plane Friday afternoon with her parents and nine-month-old son, Patrick Lyndon, brought the news of her husband’s departure overseas. She said Nugent was headed for Caro Ranh Bay, a U.S. base the President has visited twice on- overseas trips. * % ★ " ’ The President came to Texas for a bit of rest and relaxation at his LBJ Ranch before he goes overseas, too. He is scheduled to leave Monday for conferences in Hawaii with Pacific, military advisevs'’. and South Korean President Chung Hee Park. JOhnson also was giving top priority to efforts to get preliminary diplomatic talks started .in negotiations to end the war in Vietnam. . TRANSFER In .Washington, neither the White House nor the Pentagon had any comment on how Nugent worked atransfer to the war zone, where he said.... wanted to go. He Iras-been assigned- since March 26 to the Air National Guard's 113th Tactical Air Fighter .Wing, stationed at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., near Washington. He had switched just three weeks ago from a desk job to start training as a weapons mechanic. Luci said she saw Pat off at Andrews \ Thursday night. Austria. Protocol was put aside so they could sit together — the only gouple so" seated — on their last night together before Nugent’s departure. SIZE 3 , r Luci, 20, slimmed down to a size 3 dress, wore bright green at the airport, her skirt at a very mini-length. She said she planned to wear an outfit of red, white and blue for Easter Sun- Mrs. Johnson was showing a spirit of economy for Easter. The White House said she’ll wear the same outfit she wore to open HemisFalr ’68 last Barurday." ‘ It’s an j azalea pink lightweight -gabardine eeat .a nd sleeveless white dress of the same material designed by Adele Simpson of New' York. The President called the U3th to active duty shortly after the Jan. 23 seizure of the USS Pueblo, by North Korea. Nugenf, then with-a Texas Air-National Guard unit, requested transfer to the activated 113th, in which he had served before his August 1966 marriage to Luci. ... . He said he wanted to go on activedhty Exhibit Opens Monday and would try to get sent to Vietnam Major Eskimo sculpture will be on •exhibition at the Arwin Galleries, Detroit, Monday through April 30. Unique examples in native stone and whalebone will be on sale. The 113th has not received overseas orders as yet. < 3 , A A A .Luci and Pat attended, a state dinner at toe White House Wednesday night hi honor of Chancellor Josef Klaus of Luci Johnson Nugent, younger 7 president;~pjld^ reporters Friday her husband, Airman l.C. Patrick J. Nugent is on his way to Vietnam. She and her son, Patrick Lyndon, arrived at Berstrom Air. Force Base, near Austin, with the President and Mrs. Johnson, who are-spending the Easter holidays at their Texas ranch.'^~ , A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1QQQ , U ft OW to Make YOUR ROME SPARKLE New Way ' Professional cleaning metKodn — will restore the original luster and color to your rugs. We Clean Oval Braided RUGS NEW WAY -The deep cleaning will also remove the grit and dirt that cuts nap — add .life to your rugs, have them cleaned by New Way. Call FE 2-7132 RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac 40-years’ service in the Ponfiac are* Fdrm Union Easing (ts Livestock Boycott CORNING, Iowa (AP) - Aft-.glum, Wis., Staley said the NFO er two months of effort and lit-lwill begin a bloc selling plan as tie if any effect on prices, the a new strategy and to relieve National Farmers Organisati■ HOURS: 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. 18 EXHIBITORS • Furniture • China e> lamps • Glassware • Dolls e Pictures • Post Cards • Pewter • Silver • Brass • Candy Booth • Ironware • Copper And Other Antique Items of Interest • Coin* • Hardware Protesting Coeds Face in Court ATHENS, Ga.VAP) - University of Georgia, coeds who spent two nights sitting In administration building campaigning for The renewal of an agreement ftth Pontiac for the use of the city’s dump will be considered at the Monday meeting of .the Waterford Tovmship Board. Only residents of the township who, have been Issued permits by the township can use the dumping site on Kennett, ANITA SALAZAR sold." Stalev said in the record-__ t (H HHRHH big, “but for what has to be sold Tpon nf fkA U/oak we will give you specific steps. 1 een ******* If you start selling as individuals, you Will kill all the gains that have been made." Prices have varied little since . _ the livestock holding action: Dov in Court started Feb. 12. / Dallas McGinnis, a market specialist at Iowa Sftfte University, compared current weekly averages of market prices with those of two months ago. McGinqis fouhd 200-220-pound equal campus butcher hogs in the week just Hghts Tiaye been orderi^tojcnd^ a hundred-Schooi ninth grader. Sheisthe court to .answer an injunctions weight, or 25 cents less than the [daughter of Francisco and request from the university, jweek ending Feb. 17* on the in- Guadalupe Salazar, • 8... North Superior Court Judge James ,terior Iowa and southern Mjnne-j Eastway. ? ^ \ Anita Is an honor roll student,'1 strations by the coeds, who want! He said the price for 900-l.J^et^ac'tfvely WveTSTe the same rights as male stu-u *? acnve,y inv . ea Advises Others: Set Yocrr Sights “Set yoqr sights at an early stage in education," Pontiac's teen of the week advises other students. “Then do everything to strive to attain yodr goals.” These are the words of Anita Salazar, Eastern Junior High Dumping Pact to Be Mulled of5l4 lights at a coat of $14.88 to each of the 35 benefiting property owners on the street. The meeting will be held in the Waterford Township High Sehoolbeginntngat 7 p.m. The board wiU also present certificates of appreciation 1® other business, the board | some 25 reserve police Plans call for the installation In another tiollce matter, the ™ •* * hoard will receive a report concerning the amount. of overtime worked by members of the regular department. II conduct a< hearing on street {fleers for their assistance lights for Hillcllff. the last year, ** FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY w HOWARD L. DELL Facts About Your Personal Pharmacist IN ONLY 11 YEARS... ttihrtflWM out stem 10 ■nMciMtem lodov SimmT *"* mm WKot of iho fulwoT • wo, Invovfod hi 1090. And 91% of drag in* i. only 2% In ••vnmmoi Quit, a record? Quito ^ Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin s. vmi.l ________FE 4-2620 / BRING NEW LIFE JO YOUR , CARPETING Revive iho original beauty of your ruga. Cleaned in your own home oi piece of butineti by Von Sdjirtdei 'dry-foam method. No bum. No fun. No odor. Une rugn lb* nmt day. • All work guaranteed Phone for estimate today Dibble Carpet Cleaning ■ 3806 Colcport, Pontiac (Political Advertl«eo»nt), Borrow issued a restraining j so^a market. ^ order Friday curtailing demon-EXACTLY THE SAME strations by the coeds, who want He said the price for ...MR 1S acuveiv invoiveu .ne the same rights as male stu- iAo_D01jnj cfPPrc jn thp Iowa-'? aci' e'y . 0 sieers,in tne lowa* school orchestra and is a hall dents—no curfews pndthe nght Minnesota market averaged j Buar j to drink liquor when they reach $26.38, exactly-the same as twp B the legal age. | months ago. Barrow set a hearing Monday, ordering the coeds to show why he should not make his order permanent. Anita hopes to major in history at either Michigan State University or. Oaklandl University. Now Is the Time to Train for a Career in Business! 4Wat Secretarial — Accounting Business Administration Clerical — Office Machines • Individual Attention • Concentrated Programs e Free Placement Service • Approved for Veterans MID-TERM OPENING - APRIL 22 (Day School or Evening Classes) 18 W. Lawrence Defroif Unit Sets Big Rally of Hope The NFO seeks a price increase of $4 to $5 a hundredweight. Staley said in his taped mes-His order fortidsdemonstra-jsage he realized that farmers tions during class time-leaving have kept-their products of only the 15-minute periods .be- ^ market are feeling financial tween classes which run from Pres5fe' He said the bloc sell-7:50 a.m. until 10 p.m. He also:‘"8 Pla" can temporarily ease banned demonstrations from. 11; the Probilems. , , p.m. to 8 a.m. unless university He Promised details of the officials approve p,an wiU be revealed Tuesday DETROIT (AP) - The Inter: night at NFO meetings in 35 faith Action Council announced BLOCKADE RESTRAINT {states. Friday it plans ;a “Rally of I In addition, the judge re- WITHHOLDING GRAIN Hope” at 6 p.m. Sunday in the |strained protestors.from block- NF0 , , holdinc CrainUniversity of Detroit Stadium ins^.ewanc. orh.u.^ol. ^ ” >«"»**•*' « the boycott will be extended to)2®'00®- + dairy products when the timers right. VOTE MONDAY, APRIL 15 Re-Elect T. WARREN FOWLER, Sr. City Commissioner Representing District"! Fowler has proven his dedication to The City of Pontiac and its people. He is experienced. He is honest and sincere? VOTE for FOWLER* Re-Elect FOWLER. (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) university building and banned them from buildings normally closed at night or on the weekends. A taw hours earlier, the coeds had called off their demonstration until next -Wednesday fo give university officials “a chance to show some act of good faith." The group, ranging from 100 to 200, had spent the previous two nightk in the halls of the university’s academic building. Currently, the university permits no alcoholic beverages for women on campus even if they *21 or over—the legal drinking age in Georgia. CURFEW HOURS Curfews are 11:15 p.m. for freshmen and 11:30 p.m. for. upperclassmen during the week and 12:30 a.m. and 1 a.m. on Fridays and “ Saturdays. The council said the meeting McGinnis also examined grain ils aUhed at involving people W prices and found little or no|social iustice Programs and that reaction to the NFO effort. ft10** attending will be given He said the Chicago price for commitment.. cards on which No. 12 yellow com was $1.13 a I they may volunteer for any one bushel for the past week, compared to $1.17 two months ago. The decline related to a government report last week that farm stocks of Corn wwre 16 per cent higher on April 1 than on the same date in 1967, McGinnis said- Another- factor, he said, was a reduction in,the amount of corn being exported. INSURED STORAGE! -Dry Cleaning Special- Mon., Tuts., Wed., April 15/16, 17th \ V* Slacks - Trousers Sweaters - Plain Skirts $-|59 3 for BAL8WIN PLM 61 HOUR MARTINIZINS NOIV OPEN! Ask for Free Cleaning Coupon M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HUR0N S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road —Auburn Heights - 852-3737 H One tfotr Martinrcing— , South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C—332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 Alt STORES OF£N 7:30 A-M- - 7/00 P M. of eight programs, including the Poor People’s March oq‘ Washington. Bishop Dwight E. Loder of the Michigan Methodist Conference and the Most Rev. Thomas J. Gumbelton, auxiliary bishop-elect of the Detroit Catholic I archdiocese, are to spedk. NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION ' WHY -NOT CHARM i HER! . For her birthday or graduation, why not chorm her^ with a'bracelet or charnr from our wide ieiection of sterling and gold-filled. . 69 NORTH SAGINAW . v; FE 2-7257 VOTE NEXT MONDAY! ' Re-Elect WESLEY WOOD City Commissioner Dist. 6 Search the record. Search'your own desires for improving Pontiac and you will vote to return this proven capdble, dedicated man to the Pontiac City Commission. Vote Monday for Wes Wood, with natural back, too... PLAYTEX w,™ GIRDLES LYCRA Now—Playtex adds the most-wanted “Natural Back" style to its famous line of Playtex Made With Lycra Girdles. You’re firmer, you’re flatter in all Lycra Girdles by Playtex and now you can also choose a-style with double panels-in back to curve you natually for today’s fashions: A. Regular Playtex made with Lycra Girdle, combining sheer hold-in power with soft, cool comfort and lightness. NOW WITH NATURAL BACK TOO. ONLY $10.95! And se these other famous Playtex Made With Lycra Girdles: CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY FOR EASTER SUNDAY 1J25 NORTHFERRY , VI '•. V' : 'i jlijls'k!• B. “Firm ’n FlsHer”™ Girdle C. “Double Diamond.”* pans!. ________rnrnmi with exclusive “V" pane].—2 (or double control in theTstom* y ' 4, set. of firming,fl»ttcringcla»tic sch, waist, hip. plus double ' band, lift tummy in, keep panel, in back. * ■ waistline thin. NOW JN ZIP- . PER STYLES TOO. All available in regular girdle style, average Inng^leg parjtv, Price, from-S6'0& end nprSize.: aS, S, M, L. XXL sizes $t.00 more) Emrmso THE PONTIAC PRESS Stone-Carpeted Planter Dominates Foyer Homes Decor Oriental NntlM Prm Photo* by Edward R. Habit Classic Simplicity Of Formal Living Room Highlighted By Textured California Stone Fireplace BY JODY HEADLEE Rome Editor, The Pontiac Press Contemporary simplicity sparked by Oriental accents and original art characterizes the interior decor of Dr. and Mrs. Vince E. Greesons’ gracious ranch home. ★ . * ★ To incorporate the beauty of the site Into the over-all decoration theme, the living rpom features a wall of glass. Should the Greesons desire privacy, off-white traverse draperies can .be pulled. Walnut paneling and off-white carpeting and walls add to the room’s neutral background. Twin armies s chairs, the sofa and a loose-cushioned chair are covered in matching shades-of-brown bouCle. A white rice paper covered globe lights the massive Weached-walnut table serving the armless chairs. White chrysanthemums in a three-footed brass-washed Chinese container and a brass butterfly are decorator touches on the table’s top. An abacus is used as a wall hanging in the grouping. UNDERWATER SCENE In the dining portion of the L-shaped room, art objects highlight the Walnut service shelf. A backlighted Glenn Michaels’ piece incorporating o 1 d -fashioned phonograph needles, crystal beads and glass gives the effect of an underwater scene. The charcoal “Rocks in Snow’’ above the plank 'was done by Milliken. . Black framed photoglyphs of the Greesons’ two daughters, Robin and Brooke, by Bettie Shields Wagner balance burlap matted oils above the family room’s black leather sofa. Black .................... add to the i'$ Cupboard Peninsula Allows Full View Of Family‘Room And Informal Dining Area nHn 'Colorful Mobiles By Svea Kline In" Dining Area Site-Hugging Ranch Home Of Dr. And Mrs. Vince E. Greeson Found In Bloomfield Township i ft-*-* the Pontiac press, Saturday, April 13, iaes KITCHENS /^y NEC ROOMS yj General Construction TERMS - FREE ESTIMATES GSM and ELLIS CONSTRUCTION 86 North Saginaw FE 2-1211 FE 2-2671 Easy to Follow1 Maintenance Tips for ANOTHER 18 YEARS of Real Estate Sales and Counselling JExperigipce Added To . . . - THE mil REALTY, II. SALES ORGANIZATION Recently appointed to the OTNeil Realty, Inc. staff, Schebor, Burgess and Leake boost* the Staffs total yean of competent, knowledgeable and trained experience to 180 aggregated yean pf Real Estate, selling and serving the home buyer and seller. To serve yon better, Ray O’Neil, President of the firm, welcomes , the pew appointees to nis staff and invites Jou to call them or any of his team to help yon solve your Real Estate problems. Call them at OR 45222. RAY O’NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4.2222 334-4365 Marble is hard and durable,and learn the cleaning but. not so. impervious1 toimaterials that win remove it. stainirtg. as you might think. I GREAsE STAINS And don’t let its hardness fool Greasy ^ ^ tho8e fV i*« porous material and V** «M i stains that are not cleaned im- su s ®nctT~ , *? ’ ’ MBfiHpSiPsa sa.m 3 ! the surface. i Washing quickly with am.|tol)acc# and the dyes to Marble window sills and tabIe monl» and water will generally aad jabric are called wg()U,|c tops need cure to maintain their i remove such stains. If the *tainlgjajBg . j| (.aug|,| quickly rinsing beauty. The trick is to keep has been there awhile it may wm, wntVr muy ho enough, them clean. Wipe up.rcmaineven after this elf nmg. “ immediately materials that will) To remove“ apply a paste ^staln. * I solvent. Use powdered uyhiting When stains do occur, it is which you can get at most paint necessary to remove the stain land hardware stores:' Dry-and then restore the polish to1 cleaning ,fluid, gasoline .and Paste solutions should be the marble. | acetone are among the solvents remoyed when compietely dry Determine the type of stain|that,will worl^ {The residue should be washed ‘ with plenty of hot water. Polish by rubbing briskly with a dry rag. TOO LONG Sometimes, if a stain is left Use all of them with caution, i juices, wine, vinegar and salad Make a paste, apply to the spot and leave for several hours. You may have to add fluid occasionally sihee this works only when moist. If the organic stain persists, apply a paste of whiting and hydrogen peroxide hnd add a few drops of ammonia. Look! Now fence Ideas from Anchor* dressings. Wash with clear water and bleach but the rest of. the statti with one of the pastes described above. With the stain gone there still .will be the problem restoring the polish to the marble. Most hardware stores and dealers who handle marble carry a polishing compound -especially made for marble.J It may be called putty powder it may have a trade name. 'This is simply sprinkled over the surface and rubbed with a damp cloth until the shine is restored. Then wipe off and' polish with a dry doth. Marble surfaces can be protected with a ^coating of paste wax. If the marble is light-colored ahd the. wax dark, purchase regular marble polish. too long, it will begin to eat in from the problem otJ 4he-martier-SomrTUbsta^ marbIe a duraWe material that will last indefinitely. With a little care These include acid-containing you can keep it looking lux-food and drink such as fruit urious, too. * ROCHESTER’S^ MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS 2nd SECTION FEATURING 1*2 BEDROOMS ••kMfc.M t Community BMf. TOMI LOW MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDE* \ frost 132: » hn vW ham Mala Strsof HUH1UIU • MTNIKT REFUSE a Kla*ki fa WNswc Kami _____ i« awomwv msmsm. • mipoikt ovtsm i aviMus. *wunmm i-urnished Apts. MODELS OMN BART r _ iM M14 a 12to7pm. -phone 651 >0042 WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD--------TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-3181. Jayno Heights 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. NO DOWN PAYMENT OPEN YEAR-ROUND COMFORT with the touch of your finger I Foyer Makes Impression 4 bedrooms, colonial stylo, full basomont, attached garage, 214 baths, formal dining area, 15*24 family roam with Fireplace, central air conditioning, thermopane windows, intercom system and many, many other extra fina features. DIRECTIONS: *V West on Walton Blvd., to a left at. Shawnee Lane and follow opeh signs to models. CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THESE FINE MODELS ACAPULCO Clarkson Capre Wexford Summer Set Islander McCullough realty 5460 674-2238 Highland Road 6M-4001 Your, guests’ first impression of your home is important, so decorate your entrance hall to reflect your cordiality, and taste. * Use a new textured tapestry paneling if you want to achieve an elegant effect. This paneling sets a formal -note and features! an embossed, leafy pattern in gold, antique White or green. ★ ★ * Handsome textured tapestry paneling also will lend a luxurious note to living and dining roams. It is. unsurpassed* in ad- ding a.rich, feminine; touch to bedrooms. ■ Textured tapestry planks ..are plastic -finished for easy maintenance, They come tongue and grooved, 16” x.8’ and V«” thick. They can be inatlled directly over existing walls or new framing with an adhesive. Thq only maintenance ever needed is-an occasional wiping with a damp cloth. Color matched moldings also are available. - ■ ■ - ★ ★ ★, Local building material dealers have complete information on new textured tapestry paneling. CRANE YEAR-’ROUND COMFORT CONTROL Heating and Air Conditioning Relax In perfect home comfort with COMPLETE SYSTEM Crane year-’round heating and air Condi- AS LOW AS tioning. A touch of your finger on the (*iii automatic thermostat gives you the exact * U warmth or coolness you wish. Call us for a free Purvey and estimate. Dp rPER WEEK No Money Down O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hours R A !W L S j|ll A A jjijjj — H 1 |;i!i N ill iii i !!ji G !; s OAKLAND WhatOur HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Service Means to You . . . T&d/Tape/ \m bem No down payment is required, no legal fees, take 60 months to pay! Your home does,NOT have to be fully paid for to make our F.H.A. loan. “ C&F Ready Financing for Your Home Improvements or Enlargement Your Builder Can Handle All the Details for You 761 W. HUROH STREET / / Downtown Pontiac-Drayton Plains-Rochester-Clarkston-Milford-Wallod Lake-Lake Orion-Waterford LOWEST PRE-SEASON PRICESEVER! Get ready for summer with a... BUSTER CRABBE SWIMMINGPOOL 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 pod in early spring, you’ll then be ready on the first warm day for a swim and a full season of fun. So buy noy and make your first pool payment later. 16'x32' $2,275.00 Installed ' Do-It-Yourself Just $1,375.00 1 pool. Vinyl linsr won't crock, i MinmiinairowwiiroiiimwMnReTCie, chip, Msl. assists ales* formation. Novsr nssds painting. Linsr. Stnt bracing assembly. Filter systnm. Will skimmer. Dual suction mint-told, Coping.. Malal corner trim. Diving hoard. 10-ysnr warranty. Made by Cascade America's Most Honored Pools SH J bit Call ■ 1 ■ FE 8-6559 COMFORT ENGINEERING CO. 691 Kenilworth Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 196ft Early American Charmer I li f t Mf The tamp post on this .drivoway lights fho way to this most attractive Early American decorated honfys, featuring privileges on Hawk Lake. Residents enjoy the private park, beach and boat facilities. Large living room, separate dining room, kitchen with built-ins, three bedrooms. Master bedroom is carpeted and olr conditioned. An added note is the most unusuaT fireplace in the large family room. Enjoy summer living on the large patio of this lovely, brick ranch. Call for appointment today. max BROOCK, Inc. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444.4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS Prevent Wood Decay at Construction Time 8 Eventual wood decay can seriously threaten the value of your home. And th'e time to prevent it is when you build the home. Carlton Edwards, .Extension specialist at Michigan State University, told Mrs. Rosalie Hawley, Extension home economist in Oakland and Wayne counties, that many people don’t consider die eventual decay of wood in many parts of the house as a threat to their present plana. “Wood decay could be a serious matter,” says Edwards, “If not properly prevented when the house is built.” ' He suggests a preliminary check list be used before you start to build. • Use oply seasoned naturally durable wood where moisture can be controlled. • Sufficient ventilation should be maintained^ 1n attics and under basementless houses. • Windows, doors and rool edges should have adequate flashing. CHRIST IS RISEN* Joyous voices proclaim the message of spiritual Rebirth of Faith and Hope Renewed At this holy, happy time, we greet our friends’ and neighbors, and share in their rejoicing. May all of us find comfort for today and inspiration for tomorrow. - Royer Realty, me. OXFORD • - - -y HOLLY GOODRICH 823 S. Lapeer Rd. 15163 Holly Rd. 8233 S. State St. Avoid Wood parts coming in direct contact with the sqil or wood parts embedded i masonry near the ground. • Use a plastic s h gyp t moisture, barrier On the inside of the framing in exterior walls and ceilings (that’s the warm side of any.insulation). • Corners of windows and doors should be properly Joined. Roof should have overhang and raifi gutters. Grade stakes, concrete forms or stumps should be yemoved from soil- near tHe house. “Wood decay,’’ says Edwards, “is not always visible to—the naked eyer—However, most decay damage can be avoided since it only occurs in wood when it contains more than 20 per cent moisture. The biggest safeguard against decay is to prevent moisture from entering the lower part of the structure.” | Remember, he advises, that once the house is well constructed with dry wood; only| good maintenance will keep it free of decay. Further information ori Wood Decay in Houses” can be obtained through the county Extension office, 155 N. Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan 48058. W. CItbsSS m 'iburCulliganMan... $ rrmn who canes f Culligan Water Conditioning 925 Orchard Lake Ave. 334-9944 tigs H M m u Immediate ROCHESTER LUDLOW APTS. 14 A A and Occupancy 837 LUDL0W I U up FULLY CARPETED • HOTPOINT APPLIANCES • TUB ENCLOSURES AIR CONDITIONED • PICNIC GROUNDS • LAUNDRY HAMPERS RESIDENT MANAGER: 651-7270 or DETROIT: 366-1283 Time Increases Value of Home A home is one of the few things you can buy that does ryt necessarily deteriorate or "Tear out. , If it’d properly designed And built and attractively situated, it should actually increase in value with the passage of time. I ★ ★ * Structural soundness is the: first prerequisite. T,h.e‘: framework Which holds the Home together should be formed with strong lumber, properly seasoned and pre-shrunk before being surfaced to final size. This is the foremost assurance of minimum maintenance and maximum resale value. FOOTAGE IS UP Qrutmuteeii TRADE PLAN NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN will guaranty* "in writing" tho ealo of your protont homo To onablo you to buy now and'toll lator without tho rink1 of owning two homo*. Enables you to soli at tho hlghost market price and in the event your homo fs not sold by dosing time of yoOr now homo: BATEMAN will write you a.cheek for your equity at par guarani*#: CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. UNION LAKE 8175 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4171 A PLAY PEN WITH TOYS built in has a floor well off the ground, is easy to store and quiqkly set up. Amusing ducks slide along the top and a cut-out acrobat set in a side panel flips over and over. Pattern 458, which lists materials, gives full-size cutting guides and directions, is 35c. It also is one of four patterns in the Tiny Tots Toy Packet No. 52 - all for $1. | The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.0,. Box 50,. New ( Windsor, New^Yorki2550-.------ Imagine apartments with a view like this! QUICK — Grab the Paint GhartL __ YOU STILL HAVE TIME TO __ PICK YOUR COLORS ON THESE 3 BEDROOM RAMBLERS (4 to Choose From) PRICES START AT Aluminum Siding Full (Basement 2~CaFMachFd ■ Garage *21,650 INCLUDING APPROX. Vx ACRE LOT . \Vx Baths Formica ' Interior I Birch. Kitchen Counters ; ^ Decorating J ‘ttbiltetr ——Circirft BTwakcrs— StrinnaftScreens - Vinyl Windows Gas Heat Well & Septic Allow. OTHER CHOICE BUILDING SITES AVAILABLE IN The Clarkslon Area Lake Angeles Lakfeview Estates. WE WILL TAKE YOUR PRESENT HOME IN TRADE KAMPSEN REALTY i BLDG. CO. 1071 W. HURON ST. FE 4-0921 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 back alley views. Air-conditioned Oakland Valley Apartments are nestled against a beautiful forest, just across from Oakland University near Rochester. And they’re ready to move into ,today. You cam haye a big new 1 or 2 bedroom luxury apartment with "large living room and dining area, fully-eqhipped kitchen, carpeting, drapes, plenty of closet and storage space, and private parking. Rents start as low as $143 a month. Come today to Oakland Valley, out where the woods begin. © Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS On Walton Road betwe jiut salt of 1-78. Model ap.rtml add Monday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.n day {tom lz noon to 8 p.m. Phsm r 335-777B or 357-4300. ) si 4~-~ r*"- p E_ UNIVEWHY j ( 1 2 i -■ i Built by Tha Smokier Company j THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18. 1968 WHAT IS KUMELMUT FACE BRICK SI0IN6? It It the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that dot* so many jobs-BETTER Hut brick: is gemilno, Individually marie, id brick of standard dimension except is Vfc inch thick. It to bonifed to Vk ineb inf pondls by an exclucivb* preee** «fe- d by KlinfelKvt. Tbit produces an inewlot* • Gives year-round ihsulation {ik* Reduces fuel costs » Beauti-I ■ fies .your home, increases its value • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills - no paintinc • Economical to install COMPLETE u. I. 7y.an dm HOME Mona 673-7507 MODERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC ACROSS FROM SILVER LAKE RD. Varnishing Tips for Handymen 'a When varnishing an object, you can get better results if the surface is horizontal. Annoying Sounds Cut by Installation Technique It'makes Uttl. difference to specializes in the fabric.tinn of sleepless Person what the rea-architectural products prinW-l - - [Son- is for his forced Insomnia ».! ._... . Z 1 Whenever possible, k> e p - jets taking off directly over- !h turning the furniture that is .head, or heavy trucks acdelerat-ij^g,.^ Darytlons . * being finished so that you havel*n8 Past window. Both ere- j.——~—---------------- jate noise that if uncontrolled j ^fnTTTninnrtlTlTl a horizontal surface on which to! eyes, frayed is dry before turning the piece. results In I j tempers, and -or apartment b 1 ty cash register. Sound is an increasing prob-j lem to building component de-'" Drying time will be indicatedigigners who have* been asked to on the manufacturer’s label: reduce noise levels in down-Runs or sags on vertical town hotels being remodeled or surfaces should be eliminted converted to luxury apartments, With a dry brush before thejn new hotel-motelsspringing up j® varnish dries. L„„, s„ —1„ r i®, ASPHALT SEALCOATINQ Z SERVICE Available in 5-gallon pails for m 2840 HUNTINGTON PARK DRIVE Baautiful three bedroom brick home, with spacious basement, in exceptionally; good neighborhood. Has 14-foot long split rock, fireplace in living room, huge kitchen with built-in cooking center, ceramic bath, community water — extra well for- underground sprinkler, large patio and two car paneled gayage attached. Quick occupancy. ’30,900 _____ • . ____—:—'—------------ "lour Ho§t Larry Knight DIXIE HWY. TO SILVER LAKE HU. TO WALTON - EAST TWO BLOCKS, NORTH TO 2840 HUNTINGTON PARK DRIVE Waterford 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1275 Move in Today ! Ideally situated in the Bloomfield-Birmingham area; architecturally designed in the French Provincial motif. Each unit contains the ultimate, m comfort and sound-proofing construction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mile between Opdyke and 1-7$), 2 miles East of Woodward. • Spaciousness and Luxury • Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances • Large Family Kitchens • Pool and Large Surideck • Two Bedrooms • Includes on-Site Parking Far Information Calf 335-6670 or FE 8-0710 AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY JUST A FEW LEFT *170 Per Month {3" INCLUDES CARPETING Open Daily 9 to 6 Sunday 12 to 6 \ Closed Thursdays DIXIE r=- GARAGES DEAL NOW! SAVE NOW! We can save you many dollars if you act now, before the seasonal rush Our quality craftmanship assures you of beadty and durability! SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY! Up To 5 Years To Pay On FHA mODERRIZE Ames • REC. ROOMS ADDITION? « BREEZEWAYS > ALUMINUM SIDING • INSULATION EXPERT CEMENT WORK , DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION, Inc. 5744 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) Open Daily and Sunday 0 A.M. to 7 P.M. I near airports, and In schools J Z DI^n 673-9861 , hospitals and office buildings. o B o o o b oo o n-n a o o Of f ’ Attracting attention in the..’ construction industry is a so-1 lution to the noise problem! found by Unit Products Cor-! poratlon. The firm uses a win-, dow and door installation technique that substantially1 dampens Sound transmission from the outside into rooms and [at the same time speeds con- jstructlon.—— —4 | The secret is the installation of a sound reducing glass, a neoprene zipper gasket and the use of r small hand-held instal-i lation tool that allows the win-' .dow and door frame to be fabricated in subassemblies and shipped to the site to be zipped jlnto place. •k ±______*— Complete window assemblies were recently installed in the 500-room Marriott Motor Hotel near Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport where jet blard rattles conventional windows every- 50 seconds during peak air traffic periods. The window assembly is constructed of an aluminum sub-frame into which is glazed a hermetically sealed unit constructed of two panes of glass jt>f different thickness, separated .by two inches of dead air space. The dissimilar thicknesses of the panes of glass increase their sound deadening properties. SOUND CUT Tests by Chicago area consulting engineer, Lyle F. Yer-ges, determined that the [complete installation effectively reduced the transmission of the [objectionable sounds by as 'much as 44 decibels. Accoustics experts say that a reduction of 3 decibels is just barely perceptible, 10 decibels an apparent reduction in noise of one half, and 15 decibels a great change in noise level. The Marriott Motor Hotel’s door frames were preassembled and installed as a unit with the zipper. The zipper mounting method cushions the dooi frame, reducing “door slam’ and ending a major source of irritating noise. The zipper gasket is actually continuous neoprene extrusion installed by fitting flanges on the subasserhbly and the window opening into slots on. opposite sides of the zipper and then forcing a hinged flap into a wedge-shaped opening. This latter bperation compresses, the neoprene ^tightly against the t a a a tt'yihu a a > 18Tmnmrg ATTENTION : NEW HOME BUYERS!: • See Your Builder About hie WARM Window Solid Vinyl Windows Vinyl-Seal window company H 0 0 0 0 00,00000 0 0 0080888 g 0 Q 0 0 0 P 8 118 » Q HO M « 1 YORK REAL ESTATE HOME SALES DON'T JUST HAPPEN WE MAKE IT HAPPEN BECAUSE ... SELLING HOMES IS OUR BUSINESS ★We Have A Full Time Sales Staff ____ ★Gonststent Adverf[sing Program ★Full Time Mortgage and f inancing Program ★Our Sales Staff is 100% Commissioned ★We Have Qualified Buyers for All Areas and Types of Property ★A Completely Workable Trade-In Program ★We Guarantee The Sale of Your Home ★We'll Pay All Cash For Your Home GET OUR FREE APPRAISAL TODAY! CALL OR 4-2222 4T13 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains, Mich. FE 8-7176 1702 S. TELEGRAPH Pontiac, Mich. The use of the neoprene gasket is .expected to increase markedly on all types of building projects. Designers are calling for construction techniques that bar noise, heat, cold and dust without a substantial increase in building costs. Units installed are maintenance free, and using the tool, can be quickly-unzipped to replace vandal-darriaged glass. Unit Products Corporation 3 IN THE PONTIAC-WATERFORD AREA *199°° Moves You In Bedrooms: INCLUDES: Carpeting Choice Loeetions All Wood Doors Storqis A Scrssns Formica Features MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY -290 KENNETT ROAD- Between Baldwin Ave. & Dixie Hwy. 626-9575 REAL VALUE REALTY FE 5-3676 ...the season of prayer On Easter Sunday, come to Church —come to worship and .’rejoice— Come and experience more deeply O and fully the Glory of the Season: Come pray together with family, friends arid neighbors. Ray O’Neil Realty, iyc. 2520 Pontiac Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Home Modernization! 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 • IXeenc INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES * FENCING Call for FREE Estimate,682-4940 m Choose from 7 different homes PRICES START et $23|080 including lake priviles. lot »Sidewalks — Streets • Community Water * • Schools (2 blocks). HOMES I LEON BLACHURA, General Contractor, I no For Information Call: €74-3136 We Will Be Closed Easter Sunday i If you would like to \ drive by, please do. Call ■ us anyday next week. j Thank You * Thank You -.jg- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA,TtTRDA\V APRIL 18, 1968 Storage space "Over concrete subfloors Is made doubly safe If the floor is of termite and mildew-proof vinyl asbestos tile. j LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward — Pontiac Perfect for Hobby Center Try Remodel or Add-on Project J , ' ■ ' ' - - ;-T" ' '■ ’ * ^ ■ % A “something else” room Is alrooni for the Entire family. Or iti It cpuld give Dad and Mom aibamboard. It’s available t ip teil need in most homes'today. J might be “something else’^ — a [ chance to share a home charcoal brown and shale white. rlt might be a sewing room, a husBand-and-wife workshop, for workshop and hqbby qenter, foriQ-^ instance. , , • {example, leaving the family / . The room can be a conversion room the young*, noisier Of existing space — such as a generation, porch, basement or attic., Or it One of the big secrets behind be an add-on. In either,successful “something else’’ it’ll have an important rooms is today’s versatile, role in family life, providing a handsome, low maintenance specific “place for a particular wall paneling. Several new panels have been . introduced with these multipurpose areas in mind. Saves Time Unpalnted furniture can be stained and varnished in one step by using a combinj^ldn varnishstain. _ , - Although this method saves time, remember that H will not give as rich a finish as the reg- might be a sewing room, ahusBand-and-wife workshop, forworkshop and hobby center, fori hobby center tir a recreation |ngnaf| *iS f«,mu„lucner new Paneis are aaD15^- THIS MAN HAS A PLAN ..V That will provide living dollars whan you ratira or whan accid.ot or Ninas* prevents ,you from working and naming. LAWRENCE J. SOWTER jyUL _ 5794 Shetland Way .^PONTIAC f , OR 3-3681 7 Fw6 -Wilfe located in Bloomfiold Hills on Opdyko Rd.( North of Square Lake Rd.... custom changing available ... priced from $40,450 to $43,450, Inc. Vt aero lot. e Closets O Closets • Closets • 33 Minute* to Downtown Detroit * Phone and Electric Wires Underground o Minutes to Birmingham Shopping 4 FURNISHED MODELS by TRIANGLE Open Daily and Sun., 12 to 8—Sat., 12 to 6—Closed Thun. Wm. J.PTTLTE Inc. room activity. A “something else’ removes the pressure much “togetherness” in a family of parents and children with various and conflicting interests. The ..very newest is a deeply embossed prefinished hardboSTd panel which reproduces the look [and feel of rough-sawn the exblusive bookmatched diplomat series and two ,fruitwood patterns,, hnamom cherry and candlelight cherry. ★ ★ ★ , I For a free booklet on “something else room’-’ ideas, send a postcard to Masonite Corporation, Box B, Chicago, 111. 60690 requesting Form No. .6820. Vignettes in color show home - owners the many possibilities that fit into their plans,for a special room. THANK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMS ENTHUSIASM Just a Faw Choica Apartments Remain to Choosa From - IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Apartments of Sistinction manor pm ^Immediate occupancy^ With features found in $50,000 homes. Ona and'two bedroom unite, including wall-to-wall carpeting, drop-arias, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, rang#, refrigerator, ceramic tile features, landscaped courts, activities room in aach 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 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. ‘ PHONE 651-4193 FOR THE BIRDS - Little by little housing developments have taken away areas in which birds find their food and shelter. That’s why it behooves all of us to help them whenever we can. To obtain the pattern assortment nu/nber C-12-X for building . all seven of the shelters and houses pictured, . send $2.50 (add 50 cents for airmail delivery ) by currency, check or money order to Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. Time to Buy Home Is Now By ANDY LANG. {house that it would be im-jthan a shell — and some com- AP Newsfeatifres 'possible to generalize aboytpanies still do. Is this the right time to buy a prices. ; It soon was d is c o v e r e d , house? Read this: i But experience has proved however, that vacation 0 r “Barring a major economic;that, everything else bping weekend houses which con-collapse, which appears highly [equal, buyers wilLpay from $500 tained most of the comforts of! unlikely, there won’t be any,to $3,000 extra for a house year-round homes sold much price drops in new houses which contains the features they ' regardless of whether there .is want, even when it brings the an increase or a decrease in the number of houses built this year. Land is worth more than K ever was. Construction costs are high and possibly going higher Builders forced to pa; premiums to arrange financing 1 will have to pass the extra charge along to the purchasers faster than the skeleton like Structures’ even though the[ prices were considerably; higher. Most people, while professing a desire to “rough it,” actually are in search of comfort to their days and weeks away from their regular [homes. cost above what they originally intended to spend. This is a-wise practice for families whose pocketbooks can stand it, because it always costs more to have improvements made at a later time than it{ does during the original con-j * * • struction. *T& meet this need, more and more builders are turning out! UlUMgC aiUIBg w piuvuaKio . ___. - AU-. I*IUIB UUI1UCI a ai C willing VU»| in one way or another. Buyers excellent example of tne | seconcj homes with all kinds 7>f - want V all the modern con-iyillm8ness of the public to pay luXury toUches _ and selling veoiences and are willing to pay!for w*Jat 'vants rath®r than them faster than they sold more for them.” accept what is offered because^ That answers the question. If cvhecXn The public also is willing to you want a house and can af-pay more Jar good location* for j ford it, the time to buy is now. do you know when that analysis was made? In an arti-wrote on Feb. 18, 1960! Every word of it is still true. Especially that part about buyers wanting all the modern and being willing pay more for them. There are so many factors The supposition of many builders was that a family wanted nothing but the bare vacation home and therefore would not pay a good price for it. ■ So ihey offered as little as possible and kept the prices II very low. In some coses, in---------------------- that enter into the cost of a fact, they Offered nothing more In the second row, the price' was $15,000; and in the row closest to the water, it was $18,000. All houses were identical, yet a matter of 200 feet meant a price difference of $6,000. What happened? vacation houses. In one actual builder constructed! three rows of houses close to body of water suitable for) swimming and boating. One row of houses was 400j feet from the water, one was 300 feet and tM”third was 200| feet. Each house in the row 400 feet from the water cost $12,000. THIS 40’x26’ "J. V. . RANCHER" is priced right for you oarly spring buyers who „ vVish To beat tha rush at only $17,450 on our 100'x25Q* lot*. Paved streets, Clark-ston, Schools, tolophono. Features include: Full basement; aluminum siding; 235 k lb. shingles; aluminum windows; No. 1 oak flooring; 3 bedrooms; 2" sidewalls; 4" ceiling insulation and gas heat. JOHN S. VOORHEES, Builder MA 5-2674 7170 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan Open Mon.-Sat. 8-5 Div. JOHN S. VOORHEES, BUILDER 7170 DIXIE HIGHWAY, Clarkston, Michigan Open 8-5 Mondoy-Saturdoy Open Sunday 1 to 4 WHAT? BUY A POOL NOW? Yes, this is the timo to buy a pool for your summer fun. We now have inground vinyl lined pools along with our inground fibefUtass pools. Our pools range from $2495 to $6495. And we have a full line of pool supplies for you to care for your pool. Have your pool installed now and save vour summer months for fun and beat tho possible spring price increase. Come by today and sea out display pool at CLARKSTON POOL CO. ^JUS-UTS JJ "Ttc. '“RtaieeU' . 6910 Williams Lake Rd. 3 Bedrooms, IV2 Ceramic'Baths, Large 2 car attached garage, Full basement, carpeted living room and hall, Kitchen built-ins. OFFICE and MODEL CLOSE EASTER SUNDAY Drive bjrand Stop in or Call Monday Many Lots Available Or Will Duplicate On Tour Lot 6910 Williams Lake Rd. Located on the West Side of Williams Lake Rd. between Dixie and Highland Rd (M59) v BAN MATTINGLY 3881 Highiarfa Rd. (M-59) PONTIAC 682-9000 - 674-3568 ^ ROCHESTER OL1-0222 57 All-ELECTRIC HOMES at HUNT00N Veorhees-Siple Funeral Home, jj Mr. Boyer, a retired foreman {Lodge at the Pontiac Motor. Division tionai and a member of the BPOE Superv Lodge 810, Pontiac,' died Surv yesterday.' 5 Helen Survivors include his wife, lie of Phyllis; three .brothers; and two Livoni; sisters. Ronalc BOSdI SUOmwiWU. rrupuMi ,,T' (Kitted In envelopes addressed to Bruce A. KJno, P.E.r Director olPty**'1*1 Facilities, Board at Trustees, Oakland Community College. Farmington, Michigan. Plans and Specifications may be obtained- on or attar Monday, April 15, 1968, at the. Office of Physical Facilities, Sk-end Floor, Building "D". Orchard Rldg* Campus, 27055 Orchard Lake Road, Farmington, Michigan <8054. , Consulting Englneerf Oftlce, Hyde t Bobtlo, Inc. ^.i 90 Delaware Avenue ,, Detroit; Michigan 48202 ■ I Builders A Traders Exchange, Detroit j F. w Dodge Corporation, Detroit - ' A check for 5150.00 must be submitted as a deposit for three (3) sets of., plans and I specifications, same to be refunded; upon return of all plans and specifications I In good condition within ten (10) days I after the opening of Bids. Additional sets of bidding documents. If ordered, will be furnished the primal bidders only upon payment of the cost, of reproduction. These must be returned] but no refund will be made for the return of such sets. , . • I Accepted bidders will be required to furnish satisfactory Performance Bond,! And Labor A Material Bdnd, each In the amount of 180% of the Contract, the total | cost of which shall be paid by the ae cebted bidder. ......, J All proposals -submitted IhSIT remain firm tor a period of thirty (30) days after official opening of bids. The Board of Trustees reserves the right'to relect any and all bids In whole or in part, and to waive veny Informalities therein. . Carl Cassidy Service for Carl Cassidy, 58, THE PONTIAC PRES3, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1068 Deaths in Pontiac, (Nearby Areas Cards' Request: Do Deed forking PHILADELPHIA (AP) -*ThO City's Commission on Human Everett R. Boyer * !burlal ln White CHaperMemo-twill be 10 jjAijMonday at Rel^iQly ,to distributing ' ’rial Cemetery. • Joseph Church with burial in , . ...........j Eastlawn Cemetery and Rosary cards with the Ascription. To- ■B, tomorrow at Bossardetiday I will do one small deed which will further the dreams of Martin Luther King.” Clarence Farmer, commission chairman, said the idea was conceived the day after, the civil rights leader was slain. He said 4.000 of the cards, have been distributed by staff personnel and 5.000 'more are available. Service f6r Everett R. Boyer,1, a Masonic service will be Of 76 N. Francis will beheld at graveside. |at8 .TUnsflay in "Stoney Creek, Mr. Keinpfer, a U.S. postal MgH| ‘ ’ ‘ m 4~y£ and a member of the l Baptist Church, the Troy UDF&AM, and the Na-Association of Postal ‘“”i, died yesterday, include, his wife, IQn Kempfer; two sons, Les-s of Troy and Thomas* of L..~„ia; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald Roszak; five .sisters; two brothers; and five grand* Funeral Home, Oxford. Mr. .Ruge,'a former foreman at Fisher Body Division, died Thursday. He was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church, and the St. Vincent DePaul,Society and Holy Name Society. Surviving are five sons George of Lake Orion, Fret) of Anchorage, Alaska, Robert of Saginaw, Paul of Jackson and Willianruf Flint; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Konczal of Oxford; a brother; five sisters; ancLlttgrandchildren. Otto E. Sessions GOOD FRIDAY — Hundreds arrive at First Baptist Church for the annual Good Friday service to hear the Rev. Olan Hendrix, home secretary for the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade. The Rev. Robert Shelton, pastor of First Baptist, and the Rev. Dorr Fockler, president of the fellowship, alio participated. Thousands thronged city and country churches throughout Oakland County. Status of Ma ; in Legislature By The Associated Press i now dead for remainder OPEN HOUSING - Passed by Senate; in House committee. ANTICRIME - ANTRIOT LEGALIZE SUNDAY LI-istate’ reP°rts ^erctary °f QUOR SALES "ti; Passed by James Hare- ■ House; in Senate committee. 1 £ot tired S ,bearifl« iBRfiS FORBID GRAD U A T E D say they couldn 1 f,nd 8 Place to UNIVERSITY TUITION — On|buy a Micbi8an flaS m their House floor. own communities,” Hacre ex- INSURANCE POOL FORPlained- MSo 1 de' ---------- Senate. Passed by House; in by_sending a check or money vnif^nd Clarance0of Farming- rriinp^ahl fnTh316! in gram' Program graduates are ,order to the Department of ,nn. thrpp rifl„ahterS Alminn!150.8^. stable for horses ln assur. ............ premises described in said mortgage, or JAPPING Passed by House, (PROVIDE FOR LICENSE so much thereof a* may be. •- v - j,, committee. SUSPENSION FOR DRIVERS: LEGALIZE DOG RACING - WHO FAIL TO ANSWER Defeated twice by House and [TRAFFIC CITATIONS) -I ------------------- —------j Separate bills passed by House! ■■ WMffSd Including thu1 «■ up tier igca allowed by* law* and also any sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect Its Interest in- the premises. Which said premises are described fcs follows: Ail that certain'piece or parcel of land situ-1 ated In the Township* of Springfield, in the ^County^of Oakland, and State^of ►f' Sectioi Riot Training Session Set ton; three daughters, Almina Jarvis of Marlette, Mrs. Mildred Sealey of Lapeer and Mrs. Kathryn Walters of Flint; a brother; eight grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Herny Stormer Service for Henry Stormer, Michigan and d—,— Part of lha NEW as beginning ai a point located S 87*: 15' 20" E 1318.54 feet and S 03- 20: 00" W 314.29 feet and S 72’ 00' 00" E 157.47 ftel and on a curve to the right, IR—465.36 feet. A—23* 49' 20", LC—■ S 60 - 05' 20" E 192.09 teat) an arc distancm of 193.49 faet and 5 48* in' 40" E 491.44 feat and S- 41* ’49; 20" w 256.47 feet and N »* 23' 00" W 41t.4i feet 'and N 45* 12' 30" W 77.23 «£t{ Bloomfield Twp. Pilot Flies Strike (AP) - Targets 5?e; Tit °S1 E.north and south of t*he| ah S 83- 09- 00” W 100.00 ___ 03 - 20' 00" E 413.63 feeti Th 5 72’ 00'; , .,., . . 00" E 65.00 feet to point of beginning, 'demilitarized ^ _______| _______| ______ LANSING (AP) - Some 225 ^d*^nate**^dKsent^to”opposite f'e'd command officers from 66, of 3280 Sashabaw, Waterford chamber iMlchigan law enforcement and|xownship, will be 1 p.m. Mon- OREGON SYSTEM (CON- fire service agencies will attend day at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral FISCATE AUTO OF DRIVER a week-iong riot training ses- Home, Pontiac. FOUND DRIVING . ON sion beginning Monday at Ft. SUSPENDED LICENSE) —.Custer near Battle Creek. Passed by Senate; in House The state-financed program committee. !was arranged by the Michigan _____^__________ - National Guard and the- State Police in cooperation with the Michigan Law Enforcement Officers Training council. The session will be one of four similar training periods planned toy the guard and State Police. the Holly area, and was a department member of the Oakland County---------- sheriff's posse. Surviving are his wife,' Margaret E.; a daughter, Mrs. Paul T. Comerford of Oak Park; a son, Ward J., at home; and six granchildren. Mrs. N. S. Roudebush the three-year work-study pro-ram graduates are position with the Road Unit Elects rt at Lav _______iway, Lon. Attorney for Mort Business Address: . 2706 E. Michigan A\ Lansing, Michigan 4 CADDIE HOMES MICHIGAN. INC. LANSING (AP) - William Monroe, Jackson city engineer, zone were at-1 has been elected president of tacked Friday by U.S. Navy the Michigan Good Roads Fed- pilots from the c a r r i e r eration- He succeeds James‘City policemen and sheriffs, „ , . , |Telford of Lansing. James Enterprise who reported their |Vjvian of Houghton was elected ••Vtiia lAnlra/l annd ” N3VV 1 ... hits looked good, said. Mortgagee | ★ * ★ "'"'Xprii a! 13! 2& 27 i One group of F4 Phantoms May 4, tj, if, i960 a harge concentration ' sj^pn a river about 25 miles south -of Vinh, the Navy said. i Mf. Stormer died Thursday. Surviving are his wife, Lillie; two daughters, Mrs: Shirley Martin and Mrs. Evelyn Wells, both of Waterford Township; twtf sons, Peter, with the Army in Alaska, and Henry of Pontiac; five brothers; and several grandchildren and g r e grandchildren. Leslie K. Kempfer command officers from fire departments,. National Guard offi-vice president and Robert Jeers and St^te Police officers Browning of Lansing was re- are schedule to attend the]haven will be 1 p.m. Monday elected secretary-treasurer. I training schools. at Price Funeral Home with TROY — Service for Leslie K. Kempfer, 61, of 386 Bel- PICCOLO TEATRO MUSICALE of thu CITY OF ROME with thu VIRTUOSI Dl ROMA WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs; Nettie S. Roudebush, 83, of 1343 Oxbow Lake will be 10:30 a.m. Monday, at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in West Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Roudebush died Thursday. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. William Parker of Union Lake; a son, John 6f New York; two brothers; eigh grandchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren. Paul J. Ruge LAKE ORION -Paul J. Ruge, 72, of 228 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service’* 46 WiUiams St. Phone FE 8-9288 iignn m«i on April 1968/ at iv u livo-a; I if A.M., at 63 E.,Walton, Pontiac. Michigan, “There Were tWO groups OKI 65 ^hp *Mercury Motor]419?7*^ Alloy soar three and two more single j hig'hSt bi'ddJ* imgeciton .thereof0 may' groups scattered farther down i?an?a?iw under- the Hiver,” reported Lt. j-g-l lif.rl9W ,0 b,d- Worth A. Kramer, 26, of 4955| Police Face Crisis, Says Kuhn PUBLIC NOTICE ANNUAL BUDGET HEARING Oakland Con^unity^ College^ ATdmorevBtoomfieidTownship. The jets hit the center group] of three, Kramer said, and] when they rolled, off they saw the barges were destroyed. __ 2480 “Those three were gone and; Opdyke Road, Bloomfierd ‘Hills. Michigan, , . “ o p.m. Thursday, April js. i960, there was a big oil slick down Copy of Budget available at the Tern- , , , ? . porary Quarters of . the BusinesskOfflce, there, he added. Lake^Roed.^l^rmfngfonV Mlchfgan.rCh*rd i Six more barges 20 miles . Director of Bu![in«^ndHFmeUoC« jsouth of Vinh also were at-! April 12. u,; 196. Itacked. State Sen. Gebrge W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield, last night warned the fourth graduating class of th< Oakland Police Aeademy-that-it faees -an exeeedjmgiy-eritieai -flitua-tion.” ' I f Thirty-three cadets, including two headed for the Pontiac department, received their diplomas in exercises at the Supervisors Auditorium of the Oakland County Courthouse, They were congratulated by Kuhn, who delivered the ceremony’s main address, “with mixed emotions.” He explained that while the graduates have launched an honorable and responsible career, they are doing so at a time of civil strife and rising crime rates; Hitting at what he called public apathy and “the results of years of permissiveness,” Kuhn outlined 10 legislative recommendations which he said might be labeled a new body of law—aimed at “crimes o£ terror against society/’ Included were: • Making the possession of fire-bombs a severe criminal offense. • Making inciting to commit acts of riot violence, burning and looting felony crimes. • Setting up a state’ internal security council made up of state, National and local poUtical and law enforcement officials. ’ He concluded by predicting that the current session of The state legislature will pass more anti-crime and riot legislation than ever before in Michigan. Better Dra RE-ELECT James A. Marshall District #7 Commissioner 3rd TERM • Still boosting for down- ' town redevelopment • .Osteopathic College started • Code enforcement pro-gram for the upgrading of existing housing • Industrial Park now being developed • Increased and bettpr trained police • About to open new land v fill site • Building 'program at Pontiac General Hospital ainage— Pontiac Creelc Project • Single homes and more bedrgomtj. multiple dweflingi e More recreational facilities DISTRICT #7 COMMISSIONER \\M 11 C osls You Less To Own The Best From WKC .. . Look Large 20-Inch LOW BOY CONSOLE Regular $499.95 Seller— nocw •GJ-619 — This RCA Victor lowboy reflects the modern Viewpoint, fresh contemporary • lines are tastefully accented by basket-weave grille fabric and .a sculptured base rail. The center of attention, of course, is the vivid, Strue torhfe, color picture The Chandler delivers. Available in your choice of wood-grain finishes — Autumn Mahogany or Natural H -29Vs", W-35%", D-21 ’A". THIS LOW PRICE MONDAY ONLY - at WKC NO MONEY DOWN -90 DAYS SAME AS CASH iPPES MOm 9:30 a.m. to.9 p.m.—PARK FREE in ITAX’i LOT at rear of Store!. lut lutlr* VU-lhiy Jhuuv ServicK. find /-l r. 1‘arit Warranty Link fence fabric Enjoy security, privacy, beauty! Installation available ... call 682-4940 today for a FREE estimate in the comfort of your home. Gate'and terminals extra.. PER FOOT IKCL0. FABRIC, LINE POST AN0 TOP RAIL The Executive Committee of the Pontiac Citizens Committee for. Pontiac's Positive Progress met on the evening of April 9 and decided on the’candidate&frwould support for the Pontiac City Commission. , The following candidates have not solicited the support of the CCPPP nor does this list .constitute a slate. Our committee sup-, ports these candidates because we believe they-will serve our city in a manner that will be -the most constructive for the future of Pontiac. We Support the Following: .jfijgBsag • District 1. Charles Tucker • District 2. Robert Irwin • District 3. William H. Taylor, Jr. • District 4. F. Jack Douglas • District 5. Robert Jackson W^SupportNeilhe r Candidates in Districts d^and 7. The Executive Committee of the Pontiac Citizens Committee tor Pontiac’s Positive Progress s THE POKTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 B—7 I Jacoby on Bridge By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY I the nine of clubs. If West over-iwith the 10 of clubs; but sup-. ruffs. South i will make his con-pose West Is smart enough to Y“te!™y’9 co*UI”" showed tract because he will wind up PlSy a low club, how British expert Albert Rose|takj made a six club contract (thati * JACOBY at first teemed to depend winning* c two finesses) by| working out play to discard] three hearts on[ dummy’s lo"fi diamond suit. The essence of] the Rose play' was that he gave himself an extra chance this way since r parently he reserved the timing to finesse later, «in -case diamonds broke 5-2. Today we find South In the same contract with the. identical cards dummy and the Same opening] lead, but we have given East five diamonds and the king ofi hearts so that South can’t get three heart discards and will have to try the heart finesse make his contract. The play starts with dummy’s..king of spades and ace-king of diamonds taking the first three tricks. A third diamond is led and trumped with! successful heart fi-j Won’t South be sure that East nesse,'but suppose that West bold# the club queen and wod’l just discards a heart. South will be sure that the club finesse will win. He will go to dummy with the ace of spades and lead the jack for a finesse. If West produces his queen at this point, South will be able to get back to dummy NORTH* * AK7 V J4 ♦ AK 10975 South lead the 10 of clubs and finesse again to guard against an initial club holding by East of four to the queen? If he does, West will finally produce his queen and lead back a black card. There will be no entry to dummy and South won’t be able to take the heart V*CRRD Sendee Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 3 A Dble Rdbla - 6 ♦ paw. Pass BA, Pass Pass 7 ♦ Pass Pass ? You, South, hold: 4KQJ9765 ¥432 Alt *8 6 What do you do now? A—Bid seven spades. Tour partner must be afraid that East twill make the pud plant. If he is afraid, yon should be more afraid and should aaert-fice. , TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner opens one spade and the next player doubles. What do you do with: +KS76 +8542 Answer MdRai ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers THE BERRYS THE BETTER HALE A J 10 WEST EAST CtttI ^ A j 10 9 5 A 8 4 3 l III 4 ¥9785 ' ¥ K 10*3 1 i p* yj ♦ 43 ♦ QJ803 IBvSl' id + Q3R + 65 Wtv m SOUTH (D) A Q 6 2 VAQ83 ♦ Void + AK9874 North-South Vulnerable ;V West North East South 1 * Pass I ♦ Pass 1 ¥ Pass 3 NT. Pass' 4 + Pass . 5 A Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass CTpenlnglead—A J rIN THOSE CAME TO SQHCWE IFEELNC DAYS, MY TAX ^ FOUR FIGURES-,] f urv i -tcjiil.il/ J _ By CarPGruberi THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom Astrological Forecast "Of course I didh’f know what I was talking about— why do you think I was shouting > louder than usual?" BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry situation. Find out how to Improve family “The wise man contrail his tfastlny . . . Astrology points tho way." ARIES (March 21-April 1*,): Cops with finances connected with'contract. parthsr. Your word*, actions today have direct effect. You are likely to get what you ask — be aura to request what Is actually exetss spaed. Bast to ■oioro knowledge. Don't rush. .« push. Sot oxamploi handle rtspon Be fair, honest. GEMINI (Msy 21-Junt 20): ----- special attention to pats. Complete repair SAGITTARIUS (Nov. I2-Dsc. .... dvanca personal plans. Lunar position vimoxii initiative, maapand-A— Ing new prolect. try detar ■i|AdmEHllM you olllVRIIIWHHH)HHiHHHR CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10): Check Mkx status- Work In conlunctlon with I organization, apodal group. Business af-. fairs dominate. Important to obtain coin authority — t) r social Contacts. _____ .. tending sphere of Influenci accomplished throuyl :le favors « e Romance tonight. Pleasurable peridd If ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin By Leslie Turner EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider i ccAss wwifJ l m - SBSWOW , J. A f: [ HP/, | / \ l KM if ~ 1 l IUHAT?J \ I’M Genius ] V CORED! J Ifjp&i A-»3 O 1MI ky MIA, W. TM. Is*. UA Nl. OAl | 'rsss*. PLAINVIEW, Tex. (AP) -The photocopying machine in the County Clerk’s office here is, working again. When the 210,000 piece of equipment wouldn’t! work,' County Clerk Mildred! Tucker, sent an SOS t o. —“Oktah6ma~CIty. The repairman found jhe; wiring had been severed by i small sharp teeth. Rat poison, was put out, but the machine' soon needed repairipg again. ____It was then found that a squirrel had climbed the pipe from boiler room, squeezed through a hole in the fl chewed the wires. With all holes plugged, the machine was put back in order. NOW TAKE )( WHY MY BLANK Y ARE NOTE BACK J THEy TO HER BLANK? By Ernie Bushmiller WE’RE NOT ^ ON SPEAKINO TERMS TriE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ APRIL* 13,1968 HOLY THURSDAY—Preparing the side altar in St. Walter Chapel of St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church in Bloomfield Hills for Holy Thursday . rites is the Rev. Paul Bigley, assistant pastor. Mark Sullivan, an altar boy, helps Father Bigley arrange the altar for Mass. Holy Vigil beginning at ~ •ST.PHILIP’S ROCHESTER [the Cross” by John Peterson at Festival celebration^ of Holy P-m. Communion with music and1 Mrs. Albin Olsson will be at sermon will be observed at 7, 9, the organ and Virginia Brandon and 11 a.m. Easter Sunday in; at the piano. St. Philip’s Episcopal Church,1 . * * ★ Rochester. ' j ‘‘Angel in Ebony,” a film Holy Communion will also beltoUing the life story of SamueL celebrated at 10 a.m. Monday. [Morris of Africa,, will bet fivf points featured at the 5:15 p.m. young FIVE IlMT people’s hour. Youth of the The Rev. Gordon Lindsay will church will hold an auto rally preach Easter Sunday at the If Friday with Matt Moyer serving 'Ye Seek Jesus, He Is Not Here; He Is Risen' The Rev. “Alfred T. Davies;[ celebrated at 8 arjn. tomorrow are scheduled for 9: pastor* of University Church, at the Episobpal Church of the'a.m. 1385 S?'Adams, Rochester will Advent, 3325 Middle Balt, preach on “Hopelessness: Is! Festival services will be at .This the Way life Ends?" at 9:15 and 11:15 Easter morning the 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. service United missionary Easter sifnrise service will Sunday. Both the Chancel Choir and Youth Handbell Choir will present special music. Guests and visitors are welcome. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. 10:45 tonight will be followed by Solemn Mass at midnight. Mark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sullivan, 347 E. Hickory Grove Road, Bloomfield Hills. Easter Masses will be celebrated tomorrow morning. with special music by the choire 39 tomorr°w with onran and t r u m n e t‘United Mlsslonary Church, 149 “ „ {**■*, J*J* ® East Blvd. The Youth Choir ^ccompanlmertt. Mrs. Tedund th direction of the Panaretos Is organist and music' c Schott) assl8tant pastor> a rector. + # ^ • will present the Easter message ^ Re,!\John1 ^ W.iefpSr Kenneth L. Pennell a n„Qrfot________j irect®i’,' will be assisted m the | wiu deliver a sermon entitled A quartet composed of Mrs. services by the Rev. William “The Glory of His Resur-Norman Winter, Robert Evans Brewster, chaplain to students rection.” and Mr.and]Mrs. SamSheehy ; at Oakland University. I Marvin Hand will direct the wiU sing When I Survey ^ §T. MICHAEL’S Sanctuary Choir In presenting Wondrous Cross” at the 8 a.in. ' th» jnhn person r « n ♦ » it service tomorrow in Auburn Masses on Easter Sunday ^' “Haijeiujah what a Savior” at £Wj« United aiehd.le.! cfi Church, 3456 Primary. (Catholic church for 7,. 9, 10:30 m * Pastar PennellVsermon The Chancel Choir Will sing a'm” noon’ and 630 Pm- {topic. _______ ■trier “anthem, “ChrisTRbse” aft ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL [Youth of the church will Ke 11 a.m. J Choral Eucharist and . serman{featVed in an Easter dram* Trustees will get together will be celebrated at 7 a.m. caBy “1^e Cross and the Tuesday evening to make plans tomorrow i|i All Saint g|Crown” at7,p.m. for. the spring cleaning of the Episcopal Church, Williams and NEW HOPE church. .Pike. Sill: The Rev. Jesse A. Long will EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF Choral Eucharist and sermon'speak on “Standing” at'the New ADVENT will also to® observed at the 9 Hope Baptist Church, 3 9 2 a.m. worship hour. Mrs. Robert M social chairman. Waelde will direct the Senior Choir in singing “Hallelujah for r Sunrise Service Set by Youth Sing Easter Music, Assist in Service CHRIST,LUTHERAN | Festive Easter worship will ibe Yield at 7 and 11 a.m. tomorrow in Christ Lutheran Church,! Waterford Township. | Music for the early hour will; be provided by the Cherub, (junior and Chapel choirs under -the 'direction of Mrs. John (Riley. The Senior Choir dir«c|Aj by Mrs. Martin Wager WflrSmg at 11 a.m. Young people of the church will serve an Easteft breakfast tlfm at 8 a.m. Reservations may be made at the church office. The Junior Church Choir will lead the singing during the sunrise service at 7 in .the Troy Assembly of God Church, JfeOO Sunday school at 9:20 a m.| Livernois. Pastor Louis H. will feature the Easter message Calaway will ,speak on “Our through the sound film,; Magnificent Hope.” “Crucifixion and Resurrection.” i Breakfast will be served free I EAST SIDE CHURCH OF GODJ to. all in attendance. j Breakfast will follow the 5j * •* . I a.m. sunrise ’service. Easter i Sunday School Superintendent Sunday in the East Side Church j Bill Zancocchio said the school is trying to exceedthe record of 362 for Easter Sunday -tomorrow. of God, 343 Irwin. The Rev. C. Williams, assistant pastor, I will speak. Regular worship is! at. 11 and 11 a.m. services. The Adult1 Bloomfield at 11 a.m. on he Choir will sing. Sunday. ST. STEPHEN’S The sacrament of forgivene: Junior and Senior choirs will present Easter music at 6 p.m. is slated for 8 p.m. today in St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 5500 N. Adams, Troy. Easter Day services will be a celebration of Holy aOTSSTTahd i(Ta7m. Rev. Carl Sayers preaching. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL The Chancel choir will sing' “Russian Easter Carol of the Trees” and “Alleluia” at the 8:30- morning service tomorrow in First Congregational Church. “He Appeared First” will be the subject of the Rev. Malcom K. Burton’s sermon. ★ ★ ★ The Chancel, Youth and Junior choirs will present “Awaken Thou Wintry Earth” as well as the selections offered at the first service at 10:30 a.m. | Breakfast is planned for| members of the choir, music! bpa'rd and their families at 9:30. The Couples-Club will hqjd a1 fry at the church on April I 20. Reservations may be made with Jack Moore. WALLED LAKE The Galilean Quartet, composed of Pontiac area singers, will present musical selections at the 10 a.m. Sunday School in REV. FRANKLIN WORKMAN Indiana’Minister on Rochester Staff SEDER SYMBOLS — Rabbi Philip Berkowitz, spiritual The Sanctuary Choir will sing At 5 p.m. a film portraying] • leader of Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake (seated) fu jC an};I_under Christ and His Glory will be explains the meaning of the lamb bone, sprig of parsley, the direction of The Rev. Samuel shown. Burdell Mullen is pro- haroses and unleavened bread to several youths of the tem-. Henning. gram chairman. An Easter citato entitled . “Hallelujah What a Savior" by „ East*r Mj* at Peterson will be presented at Baptist Church will begin p.m. 7— "»*u“ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Pontiac Press Photo pie. Shown' with Rabbi Berkowitz are (left) Renee Asher or Birmingham, Robert Bisgeier of Bloomfield Hills and Andrew Eller of Pontiac. The Jewish people celebrate the Feast of Passover at the Seder dinner tonight at sundotyn. Coming to join the staff of First Baptist Church, Rochester is the Rev. Franklin Workman from Gary, Ind. His responsibilities will include a ministry with the United Missionary Church, 1795 church young people and direct-Pontiac Trail, Walied Lake'on ing the visitation and musical Easter Sunday. _ programs of the church. * ★ • ik * . * * I The quartet will also sing at The Hev. Mr. Work-man the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. worship served as y°uth and music [Services. director at the Aetna Baptist I . Church in Gary. He . is a | The group was organized as a of. Jon's University, [gospel singing quartet in August *here he majored in Christian ‘ |1966- 'education. ' ST. ANDREW’S_________1___ _ I The__ Worksmans have two Holy Communion will celebrated at 8 a.m. tomorrow Beth who 18 ^ 0,d- in St. Andrew’s Episcopal |Church, Waterford Township. Choral Eucharist and sermon Tie Senior Choir and Varsity youth will provide Easter music and a play, "The Star and the Dawn," directed by Mrs. Jack Stapleton. .Tie attendance goal for the 9:30 a.m. Sunday School tomorrow is 1,100. Senior High Youth of First Presbyterian Church, will conduct the sunrise Worship service at 7-tomorrow. Participants in-! elude Michael Hershey, Wiliam Shuart, John Hershey, James Humphries and Rick Hum- phries. Others . taking Dart will be I Past0r Robert Shelton wiU JoZm “ bring the Easter message at the ^got Beauchamp Karen 10;4| { worship hour Sartell Mindy Foster, Penny ^ specia, * mu6ic ly the Robertson, Jan Waters and rh- , Connie Rightmire. Chancel Choir. -----l-fa-jOie juniop-and senior -high- Pastor Galen E. Hershey will y0ung people's chorus under the direction. of the Rev. Charles Reed will present Peterson’s cantata, “Hallelujah What Savior,” at 7 p.m. Kirk Hobolth will narrate the story. Cheryl Shelton, Ed Haskins and Rodger Reed will be featured as soloists,. baptize infants and children in the sanctuary at 8:45 a.m. follow i«-g~-~ibe' 8 „a.m. breakfast. The Chancel Choir directed by Lyndon Salathiel will s i n g “Blessed Be the God and Father,” “Praise' thh Lord of Life” and “Salvatipn I s Created” at the 9:30 and 11 _ _. ~, " . . Jama—warship-.hours. .Past^I^^Js -Chapel Choir and Hershey's-^TnorrtopiC'^be g»^ Handball adraa “Afraid’” ;be heard in special Easter + + + [selections. Tie Rev. Willis d Tabor,j • ' *. I Negro staff member of the[ COnfata Slated Drayton Avenue Presbyterian ilHjrdt:^ Ferndale,^- wiU bej Tie choir and- orchestra of guest speaker at the Men’s Chib [Sunnyvale ChapeJ, 53 Pontiac.; dinner meeting Wednesday. Wives are invited. . A question and, answer period will follow. Waterford Township r will) present the cantata, “No Greater Love” by Peterson at 7| p.mr tomorrow. •, | un iuuk — me Youtn Choir ot Maranatha Baptist Church composed of 28 teeh-agers will be on its way Monday to Nebraska and Kansas for a spring concert tour. While in Nebraska the group Will promote the work of the Rev. Clyde White, a missionary directing Operation Outreach. Touring with the young people are Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hoolihan, the Robert Dendlers, Mr. and Mrs. Dalep Karem, Mr. and Mrs.* Robert Crichton, the Oral Womacks and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Somers Jr. Tie group Will return on April 23, Young people earned part of the money for the trip, The church paid the remainder. Maranatha Youth Choir On Tour Young people of Maranatha Baptist Church going on a concert tour*with the Youth Choir of the church wiU be under the direction of the Mr. and Mrs. Philip Somers Jr. and other church members who wifi travel with the group and provide transportation. The 14 girls singing with the choir include Corns Wall, Gay la Grammer. Sue Dendler, Alice Bowers, Donna Clauser, Nancy Somers, Linda Hoolihan and Rebecca VanHom. “ Other are Phyllis VaaHorn, Sharon Edgar, Laurie Amegard, Mary Leever, Kristen Kuester and Pam Whisman. Boys singing tenor and bass Include Rick Patterson, Philip VanHorn, Lloyd A r n e g a r d , Steve Dendler. Steve Renda. -Marf Smith, Nark Smith, Chuck Clauser, Bob Crichton, Bob Bartley, Jim Crichton and Fritz Bowers. The choir will travel some 2,500 ipiles through Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska arid Kansas. A side trip is planned iqto Colorado. ★. ★ ★ _ The concert program will include instrumental as "well as vocal numbers. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 196j8_ B—9 First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. R6V. IWICBtiff K.Burfon,Mirrt*Ter 9:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 3 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP § and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of the Mayflower Pilgrii Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at M59 9:45 A.M. 7:15 P.M. Wodpetday tfaitb JSaptist Cburcb 1 Airport Road Services Sunday School.... 10 A.M. Worship Service ... 11 A.M. Evening Service .... 7 P.M. Wednesday............7 P.M. Deaf Always Welcome LARRY H. MALONE P«p*tor Mmic and Youth Director_ MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNRISE SERVICE.. .......... 6:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP...............8:30 A.M. Massage; "What Mannar of Lova" SUNDAY SCHOOL............... 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP..............11 =00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE............. 7:30 P.M. Cantata — "Bohold Your King" REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR 'Sin, Disease, Death, Subject of Lesson. Easter Sunday service of First "Church of Christ, Scien-| tlst.164 W. Lawrence wfjl haVej for the lesson-sermon subject,-j “Are Sin, Disease and Death; jReal?” Service starts at 11 a.m. | ‘ / *' *- • v Sunday school meets at the I Same hour. A room is provided! for infants. Robert Hawkins will sing “In the End of the Sabbath" by Oley Speaks. Oscar Schmidt, organist, will play “Ye Watch-'ers and Ye Holy Ohes" by “I Know That My L i v e t h ’! and' I “Alleluia" by Dubois. ★ * * Selections from the Bible In-] elude the verse from Isaiah: .“Look unto me, and be ye saved,' all the ends of the earth: for I am God, and there is none' 'else.” | Tipton Speaks j Bill Tipton, track star |formerly of' Pontiac Centratl High School, will be featured! speaker at the Oakland Youth* |for Christ Rally at 7:30 tonight! in Pontiac Northern High| School. Music will be offered by the YFC Girls' Trio and Jerry .Unger, accordionist. ’ BIBLE *• ' . REBINDING CHRISTIAN , LITERATURE SALES , 55 Oakland Avp, FE 4-9591 ----7'''' ™, WWuM Jesue Arose from the A,. , Grave, Ascended to the rwj Father, and now Lives ; In the Hearts and Lives of His People. ZMtw'inem* Spend Easter with ui EASTER MESSAGE Rev. V. L Martin 7*1 A.M. Presents "NO GREATER LOVE" V. 1. Martin 7 CHAPEL THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL IQ AJA. Teen Age Fellowship Hour A* Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.A/}. TUESDAY PRAYEfc AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grind!*, Commanding Officer, Cood Munir — Si rifting — Preaching You Are Invited I Young People ' to Participate D’Arcy Gonzales and Linda Filbrandt will present the symbol of “The Limb of Vife-I tory*’ and Ralph Claus Jr. and Ellen-:Moss /will speak at the II a.m. worship service tomorrow. in St. Trinity Lutheran Church. Symbols will remain on the bulletin board1'during the post Easter season as an inspiration for improvements in our daily attitudes and life, and in remembrance of Jesus of i Nazareth. Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 6:30 A.M. — Easter Breakfast 8:00 A.M. — Youth Service 9:45 A.M. — Sunday School 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. "EASTER GLORIES" SISTERS SING—Margaret, Crystal, Leslie and Patricia Dye (from left) will sing sacred selections {Caster morning with small sister, Penny (in front) at the Zion Church of the Nazarene, 239 E. Pike. The service is scheduled for 10 Pontlic PrMS Photo a.m. Pastor S. E, Ferris will preach on “The Risen Christ. The girls, are the daughters of Mr. and M/s. Cecil Dye' of -20 Mechanic* CHRISTIAN SCENCE Subject: Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real? Sunday Service and Sunday School.11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service........8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron ©pen DaHy UiOO ATMTTo S:00'PM Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCENTIST Lawrence and Williams St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK. 1500 kc All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. 7:00, 9:00 and 11:00 A.M. 5 Holy Communion and Sermon by thi Rector -(Infant Nursery and child car* will be available ter children up te ,ix year, of ag* during tha nine and al*v*n o'clock ,*rvic*,.) You 'Are Invited ........... To Hear the Easter Cantata No Greater Love ... a moving portrayal of the Christ who cares . .. To Be Presented By: HILLCREST CHURCH of THE NAZARENE • 820 WALTON BLVD. 10:30 A.M. DIRECTED BY: H. W. FULWOOD PASTOR H. HUGHES WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH kirport Road — OlympTe Porltwoy . , Robert D. Winn*, Pastor Ken Orr, Youth Director EASTER SUNDAY * Sunrise Service-6:30 A.M. * Sunday School-9:45 A.M. * Worship Service-11:00 A.M. * Sacred Concert—7:00 P.M. Welcome to a friendly church Nufsery Open for All Services CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9.45 to 10:30 Sunday School 11.12 Church Service 2274 Craecant Lake Road Drayton Plain,, Mich. 673-7200'_____ Organ The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 11 SON. PERRY WORSHIP . 10:30 and 6:0a P.M. BIBLE-CIASSES __ 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Week Bible Clast Wad:. 7:30 PlM. BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Minuter, *! HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH, /Channel 50 Sun., 8:30 A.M. “ ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich.. ORGAN ARRIVES - The Rev. James Serrick S.J. of Colombiere College is bringing the organ to St. Augustine’s House, Oxford, pipe, by pipe. He expects to put it together For St. Augustine's House Priest Rebuilds Pipe again in time for Jthe vespers on April 28. Father Serrick wilft give the, first recital on the organ which wras purchased for $25 in An Easter breakfast will follow at 7:30 for those making reservations. Identical worship services will be held at 8:30 and 11 a.m. with Pastor T. R. Allebach preaching. Closing service is scheduled for 7 p.m. with I Audrey Limkeman singing (“Open the Gates.”" ---------. •• -I—Ivan Hamel and Leonard I [Cotter will visit Sunday School ('classes' With a wheelbarrow jtomorrowto-reeeivfr^hespeeiaf-offering. Sunday School members were given containers in which to place a coin for the ] 30 days before Easter. A ★ * * A prayer chain is being formed by members for the | purpose of urgent needs of people and special programs of the church. | The Rev. James Serrick S. J.j of Colombiere College,] Clarkston designed and rebuilt a three-rank pipe organ for thei chapel of St. Augustine’s House] near Oxford. , * ★ *• When the Lutheran School of Theology moved from | 'Maywood. -HL last year to-a-new building next to the cam-, pus of the University o f Chicago, the pipe organ in the> seminary ^chapel in Maywood was available for a small of: fering. m‘i The Rev. Arthur Kreinheder of St. Augustine’s House was able to purchase the entire organ for $25 provided it was removed in a short time. So Father Kreinheder drove the rather well known crew cab six-passenger pick- up truck to Maywood, accompanied b y Father' Serrick and Brother John, Brother Lars from Sweden and Don N: Pitzen O.S.B. of the monastery of St. Benedict of Montefemd, Oxford. Chapel of the Visitation of the Blessed .Virgin Mary, j NOVICES ASSIST | “Pipe by pipe the organ was reassembled with the help of Jesuit Novices Roiuld Wozniakj dismantled organ of Blessed Sacrament Cathedral in Detroit, and some by pipes from the large collection belonging .to Donald Button, of Oxford and Metamora. and Harry Genslef. - - Father Serrick presented 1 Some of the pipes fromsend^ff recita, ofi the new! Majwood^were replaced by I ^ Colombiere q,,,ege' organ PipesTrorp stailation of the organ in- the chapel of St. Augustine’s House Sunrise Service Sunday Morning The sunrise service at 6 a.m. id Messiah Baptist Church will be followed by breakfast ’ with the. Missionary Society serving from 6 .to f;tl a.m. Morning! worship is setfor i^a.m.”"™™]" The annual Sunday School j Easter program will be pr.s.-ntid at 5 p.m. Alii services! are open to the public. % . j Wednesday. ' Father Serried will give the first, of a series of dedicatory recitals at 6 o’clock vespers on April 28. Plans call for a recital on the organ every Sunday evening during May, June, July and August. Breakfast Set for Silvercrest Young people,5,of Silvercrest Baptist Church, 5262 Dixie Highway will conduct the 8 a.m.] service following the Easter i breakfast at 6:30 a.m. in Fel-] lowship Hall. ★ * * - -‘'Easter-GhMPtes^-wfiF'be-’the'-theme of the worship services: at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with] Pastor John Hunter preaching. After the organ was brought to Oxford, Father Serrick began working -op it for the chapel of I St. Augustine’s House, tb.e1 CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 S.SV .. 10 A.M. Warship 11 A.M. 6Evening 7 P.M.' * Young People Endeavor 7 P.M. N. Ceflim Wed"**doy If] Song-Story j lip Depicts K of the Christ "The Meaning of Easter" a program by Robert Parsons will be presented by college and Senior high young people at the; 130 sunrise service Easter morning at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. | ★ ★ ★ This is a song-story depicting the life and ministry of Jesus. Bonnita Williams will be nar-: rator. Janet Coffing, Sue Moon and Lois Webster will present 11 trio numbers. Tim and Kathy I Weil will sing a duet. | *★ ★ ★ ;' Craig Allebach accompanied | by Paul Allebach at.the piano, | *wiil play "The Holy City" on i .his trumpet for the offertory i number. Mrs. Ivan Hamel is | ensemble accompanist. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A DOWNTOWN CHURCH Huron at Wayne, Pontiac FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH INVITES YOU, YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS TO JOIN US IN JOYOUS WORSHIP EASTER SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. SUNRISE SERVICE-Colar Film "HE LIVES" Senior High Youth In Chargo ^ 8:9aJWA- Easter. Breflkfart~5opa?.l©5j®9*l*._ 8:45 A.M. Bbptism of Infants and Children 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship and Church School , 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship and Church School Tho Chancel Choir Will Sing ot Both Hour* of Worahip Infant N ur»jyy Both Service* SERMON TOPIC-"AFRAID?" ,J Rev. Galen E. Hershey, Preaching £ AMPLE PARKING. NEAR CHURCH FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin - FE 4-7631 SUNDAY SCHOOL - 16:00 A.M._______ . SUNDAY WORSHIP - 1T-.00A.M. EVENING WORSHIP - 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER - 7:00 P.M: SATURDAY EVENING BIBLE STUDY 7:30 P.M. / COMMANDERS QUARTET N from ROCKFORD, ILL Singing in 11:00 a.m. Wonhip Sorvic# and in a Special Song Service at 200 P.M. REVIVAL BEGINS EASTER SUNDAY-7:30 P.M. \ Pastor a* Tho Evangoliit Choir Singing Under Direction of C. F. Gidcumb Special Singing — Tues. Night, Oak Park Trio -Sat. Night Tho Silvertonas and Other* Through tho Weak J REV. HARRY CARR, Pastor FE 2-1017 ^ The Bible Speaks to You... FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 7:00A.M. Easter Sunrise Service 8:00 A.M...... * EASTER BREAKFAST, 9:30 A M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:30 A-M. COFFEE HOUR ' 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt Phones: OFFICE 332-1474 Parsonage; 335-9723 B—10 THE PtiNTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 NewmanAME Has Early Service FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD -■ Perry at Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 A M. Everyone Welcome 11A.M. EASTER CANTATA "The Lott Savon Word*" 7 P.M. \ EASTER DRAMA "The Unshadowed Crott" > Th« Rev. C. R. Trice,, pastor • of St. John Methodist \ Will speSk at the Easter i service at 6 -tomorrow : jVIewman AME Church, : Bagley. The Newman and John choirs will provjde music. * ★ ★ The Rev. A.M. Ri • | will preach on “The • Answer” at 11 am. m ★ ★ ★ The three Newman choirs will / j join in presenting E a s t e f During altar call Mrs. ■ Jones will sing ‘‘How Great. : Thou Art” with Mrs. Qlaytus : Strickland at the piano and! : Mrs. A.N. Reid at the organ. Pastor Charles A. Davenport THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. ■ Goe»t Speaker Charles Young* For Information Call 334-3715 ROMEO CHURCH - The First Church “of Christ, Scientist in Romeo situated on a hillside at 239 W. Gates will be dedicated at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m-. services tomorrow. The structure was designed by Irwin L., Broecker of Battle Creek, a former member of the church. Arthur G. Lewis of Romeo superintended the construction. The church and property are valued at about $200,000. The exterior of the building is of Chicago common brick and redwood. Windows were designed to take advantage of tlte hillside location. Romeo Church - De I; Mrs. Ann Snowberger of Mt. jfied by the Mother Church to Clemens accompanied by JoAnn be titled First Church of Christ, Hart at the organ will sing jScientlst. Since then, Mrsillelen “Open the Gates of the Temple” jM. Anderson has been a prac-by Fanny Crosby at the dedica- ftioner listed in the Christian tion services of First Church of Science Journal. Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW** Sunday Sunrise Service, 6:30 A.M'. 11 A.M. Morning Worship —9:45 Bibl* School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting —7 P.M. Goipol Hour Mr. Ralph Shannon, Minister FASTER SUNDAY REVIVAL Sunday Service at 6 O’Clock Nursery Open Each Evening 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. ' MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. 4 EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER 7 P.M. Friendly General Baptist Church 67 S. AstorSt. FE 4-3421 FE 4-7407 Raw. Rakl. Gamar PASSOVER “When I ioo tho blood, I will pa«t over you. ovon CHRIST, OUR PASSOVER, it tacrificod for Ui GOD’S WORD-(E*. 12: 13 and I Tor. 5:7) Chritf Cam Cantor, PO" lot 333 Clark,ton, Mich. 4101* April CRUSADE FOR CHRIST !17-28 AUBURN HEIGHTS . -FREE METHODIST CHURCH T255 South Squirrel Rood Rev. M. C. Bidwell, Evangelist Former pastor, missionary to Haiti and tho Wotton C. Bidwoll rr0B'l,r of ,h* PhiliPPin# l,la"d*' Services week night* 7:30 P.M. (None Saturdays) Sunday Services—10:00, 11:00, and 7:00 Christ, Scientist in Romeo at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. tomorrow. ★ ★ ★. I The Christian Science church in Romeo was started in 1917 jwhen several residents got together to'form a church group# Meetings were first held in the Romeo Hotel with about 12 'pepple jLCesent. In 1929-services [were held in private homes. 1 This practice continued until the church was formally organized in 1922. A charter was obtained from the State of Michigan on April 25 of the same year under the name Christian Science Society, Romeo. Recognition was soon received from the Mother Church in Boston, Mass. Meetings were then held in the Masonic Temple. S6on the membership included I residents of Almont, Washington, Imlay City, Armada as well as Romeo and larger quarters were found above the A & P Store to house the group. In 1926 the society purchased] the building at 122 W. Washington which served for the I next 34 years. The building with j a seating capacity for 75 was. remodeled and dedicated as I debt-free property. In 1941 a reading room wasi located on Main Street. Since 1962 the Reading Room has been in the present church building at 239 W. Gates, j The Reading Room is open Ito everyone from 7 to 7:50 p.m. ’every Wednesday and from 1:30 to 4 p.m. each Saturday. In 1944 the society-was quail present church was launched in [seating 150 people, rooms for 1953. The present one-acre site [readers and soloist, a foyer and way donated. Openingservices Lovered ^ ^ j tevel held July 31, i960. -----f » . ---. _ , , * * * contains the Sunday School The main level of the build- 'rooms, Reading Room, Infant’s South Africa Youth In Program *A Yototh Team from South, will arrive in Pontiac over the weekend to present a program nf songs^, instrumental music, recitations and messages at the Salavation Army, ★ * * The team will appear in three of dress — tribal, school Salvation Army uniform » the Easter services set for sunrise at 7, breakfast at 8:15, Sunday School at 10 and morning worship at 11:15 a.m. Another service is scheduled] for 7 p.m. The public is Invited. Major Kathleen Zehm,] missionary, will accompany thej group. The team ranges in age from) nine years to th^ age of 28. ★ *. Sr This year is designated in die Salvation Army as Youth Year with an exchange of youth teams. The exchange of teams is an effort to promote a better' understanding among young people of the world. The building program for the ing consists of an auditorium room and utility rooms. Everybody is ignorant, only on different subjects. — Will Rogers, American humorist. Calvary Assembly of God | < 6660 Andersonville Rd. fp , : Just off Dixie Hwy.' j % ——----------rr* | Thli IsYourlnvifatlbn \ j| To Attend The ■ •§* "EASTER SERVICES" g ' 9:45 A.M. | SUNDAY SCHOOL § A Gifl For Every Family'^ P 11:00 A.M. EASTER WORSHIP SERVICE CHOIR MUSIC TO UPLIFT THE HEART Pastor A. Q. Hashman Ministerial 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY ] A Full Service Designed To Reach Your Every Need . Teen Fellowship 6:00 P.M. — Sunday With Norm & Jo-Ann All Youth Welcome PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN : FOOT CEREMONY-The Rev. Gerald J. O’Bee, chaplain' at, St. John Fisher Chapel, 3665 Walton near Oakland University, washes the "feet .of Edward Coiisino of Monroe, Ohio, Pentlac Prstt Photo in the celebration of the Lord’s Supper and foot-washing ceremony1 which dates back to the time of Jesus of Nazareth. Edward is a student ut the university. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. 9:43 A M. Sunday School-6:00 P.M. Training Union _ .. 11 A.M. Warship Service-7:00 Evening Service I. Clay Polk Wodnaiday Night Service 7:30 P.M. Paster FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North-East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell 1 SUNRISE SERVICE 7;30 iuT] 11 A.M. Easter Worship EASTER CANTATA HALLELUJAH! WHAT A SAVIORI Sunday School 10 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rbselawn Dr. North of East Pike Sunday School 10: Harold Leldy Supt. Worship 111 Sub. “He Is Risen'1 7:00 P.M. Easter Program By S.S. Classes Wednesday 7 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Service Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor 332-2412 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Drive Saturday Young People ... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Ivoning Sorvicos.. 7:30 PM. Tuos. and Thun. Sorvicos.. 7:30 PM. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Patter's Phone 852-2382 Henry Schmidt, Pastor 852-2216,852-1388 EVERYONE WELCOME MM Breakfast Served ' ^ENTI^iSMEIiaQEtisili 3882 Highland Rd. Sunrise Services Scheduled Easter Sunrise Service 6:30 A.M. Sunrise Service 6:30 A.M. “Tut ROADS TO FASTtlT Rov. McLourin 9:00 A.M. toJ 0:45 A.M. “THE EASTER HOPE" Dr. Bonk Broadcast on WPON 1460 K-11:15 A.M. Ample Parking Supervised Nursery Weak Day Nursery £:|i: | Young people of" First Meth-odist Church will be in charge ttgiodist uiurcn will be in charge of the Easter Sunrise Service pi|at 6:30 tomorrow with LaVerne :?:| Cox, Mrs. Floyd Hicks, and Mr. land Mrs. Dale Olsen assisting. Ml The Wesleyan Class will serve K • | -- ' - •••••• i breakfast to everyone at aSSSS FIRST METHODIST CHURCH £$•:; * * t church at 6:30 a.m. Rick York The Church School will not be iStuckmeyer’s sermon Easter morning for the 7, 9 and 11 a.m. services. * The Senior Choir directed by in session tomorrow. ROCHESTER St. Paul’s Methodist "Church,. Romeo, Rochester, will Worship Early Early Easter worship at! Trinity Baptist Church is slated] for 6 a.m. ^Regular worship! service is set Tor 11 a.m. with Lhe-Rev. Lee A, Gragg speaking | on ‘.‘Easter Brings Hope for Good Friday.” The combined, choirs will sing. 1 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH » South Saginaw at Judson , Clyde E. Smith, Pastdlr "All Racas and All Men Welcome at All Times" 6:30 A.M>. — Easter Sunrise Service * 7:15 A.M. - Easter Breakfast vM 9:45 A.M. — Church School m 8:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. Duplicate Worship Wf Service m SERMON SERIES: "THE WAY OF THE MASTER" ip, ^ VII "The Way of The Resurrection" I SL PAUL METHODIST £$ 165 E. Square Lake Rd.. Bloomfield Hilli-FE 8-8233 and FE 2-2752 $$ Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. p: Church School 9:30 A.M.. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M: EjS Ample Parking - Samuel C. Soiled, Min. - Supervind Nur.ory Melvin Rockus will sing “Now . . .. HP- , . .. JLet the Heavens Be Joyful” hy begin its Easter celebration* HaU ana „Th Hea;ens Are with the annual sunrise service ! Telling Mitzi Younk, Lyn Hollis and Present Play . . , ,, _ r« play entitled Soloists include Mr$.jGarden” will will lead the service and Eric Vogel will speak. Young people will serve breakfast to the congregation at 7. ALDERSGATE METHODIST Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Croaki Rd. a#] : Sunday School 9:30 a.’m! :|:j Worship 19:45 a.m. i£ Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. -Dudley Mosure, pastor - ' ’’'‘oARiSrcW ’METHODIST 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM. WORSHIP 10 A.M. Frank A, Coioad, Minister Adelie Thomas, Director of Music Pastor Clyde E. Smith will ijpj preach his concluding sermon :jp on “The Way of the Master” ^ at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. Church School meets as usual j:||jat 9:45 a.m. I I ASCENSION LUTHERAN Easter worship is scheduled j ] The Youth Choir will sing at a‘ 8- J*® a m; with | the sunrise service of Holy .*"* children s Church School . ..Icommunion at 6:30 tomorrow in|meebn8 durin8 the two later ^]the Lutheran Church-of the services. ]Ascension. Easter breakfast The Rev. Athanasius Rickard, j fffl iwill be served between 7:30*and minister emeritus, will assist 8:30. ' Pastor William J. Richards in • , The Bovs’ and Girls’ choirs j the service. ______3______ will lead the singing during thej The Crusader Choir will sing 8 30 a.m* festival service; an00 Sunday Church Wayna E.' Potr GLORIA DEI 2600 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phona 335-9161 Sunday Wonhip 8.30 and 11 K)0 Sunday Church School 9:30 Chorlot A. Colborg, Pastor Sunday Wonhip 8:30 and 11 a.m. Church School MS a.m. J^hn E. Cooparrldor, Pastor The AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR Phone 45 A.M. - Dial 1740 KDMI - Dot Moinoi, Iowa - 9 A.M. - Dial 97.3 KWHP - Edmond, Oklahoma - 12:45 P.M. - Dial 97.7 WYGO - Corbin, Kontucky-12:15 P.M. - Dial 1330 WANO - Pinovillo, Ky. - 11:20 A.M. (Sat.) Dial 1230 WIXI — Lancaster, Ky. — 11:45 A.M.,— Dial 1280 ■ B—11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18. 1908 Philadelphia Bulletin, Poorman joined the editorial staff of the Detroit News in October 1966. He * graduate of ELMO TAHRAN •> 647-3851 Tuesdqy, April 23rd 7:45 P M. Evangelical Missionary Church 2800 Watkins Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan IN PERSON ^ REORGANIZED CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST ef letter Day Saint* 19 Front St. ----11 A.M. Communion — | 7 P.M. Class - [ J. A. Ovtloiwl, Pattof 651-0732 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Stmt F. Wm. Palmar, Paator Sunday School...,.9:30 Morning Worship..11 sOO DRAYTON Cor.Sashabaw at Manraa St. W. J. Toouwlsson, Pastor Bible School...9:45 AM. Morning Worship,. 11:00 AM. Youth Groups... 6:30 PM. Wednesday Prayer and Stray Hour.....7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac . Theodore R. Allobach, Pastor Audio, Llmkuman, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A M. Sunday School.... 9:45 AM Youth Fellowship... 5:45 PM Worship.......7:00 P.M. Wsd. Prayer....7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Macaday Lake Rd. Ray F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 1049 AM » CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Warship Service 1 1045 AM '“tree M Clark, Pastor Kirk in Hills toL. Paul A, J ......._T| managing editor of . News, will be guest speaker u the Men’s Brotherhood of I | in the Hills Wednesday. * , * W PF The Reception at 8:30 p.m. will precede the 7 p.m. dinner in the refectory. ‘Editorial Responsibility the News Media” will be f topic of discussion. Poorman will) continue I theme of the spring 8Mt|J with the subject, “The C. lenge confronting Christians day.” ♦ * * i i Women Serve The Woman’s Society Christian Service will conduct the 6:30 sur.r1_| row in Aldersgate L______ Church. Rolls and coffee will t. served. Regular w o r s h 11 services will follow. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Momihg Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Moating First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth, Rochester SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE MORNING SERVICE—"The Living Christ” (BAPTISIMAL SERVICE) EVENING SERVICE—"Easter Radiance" SERVICES FOR YOU: 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 AM Worship 645 P.M. Youth Groups 7.00 P.M. Worship WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M Prayer Mooting Nurseiy Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M Donald Curray, Pastor Easter Breakfasts ’ I Follow Services Church pf Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES OuMfSpeelw ’ Evangelist Rodney Rom 10:30 AM and 7 PM , 682-0042 View Channel 6, 11:30-12 AM Sunday EASTER VISIT-Ann Reynolds of 1041 Oxford brings a touch of spring to Mrs. Gertrude Heaton, a patient at Woodside Medical Inc., as she presents a bouquet of daisies for an Easter gift. A member of the Penny* Preu Pheto fey Id Vanderwere humanities class of the Convent of Sacred Heart, Bloomfield Hills, Ann spends two hours a week in diverslonal activities with patierits at Woodside. At Pine Hill Chancel Choir Sings Cantata FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "The Church where All thg, Faipily, Worship. Together" GREAT EASTER SERVICES 10 A.M. to 11 i30 A.M. CHOIR SINGING "BEHOLD YOUR KING" Rev. U, B. Godman, speaking 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR EASTER FILM "I BEHELD HIS GLORY" One of the most unusual films ef Christ's Ufa ever produced. All in color. SPECIAL JUNIOR CHURCH SERVICE Directed by Betty Andress NurseryhMipays Open—Classes for All Ages! The Chancel Choir of Pine I Hill Congregational Church, 4160 Middlebelt, will present “The Meaning of Easter” at the 10:30 a.m. service Easter Sunday. ■ ★” _* ■ ★ The Rev. Harry W. Clark will narrate the presentation directed1 by Bernard Colleen Ernst will sing “At the Cry of the First Bird,” an Irish melody. Other soloists include Jack Souder, Don Batty and Byron Wyatt ST. PATRICK’S " i The annual post Easter luncheon of St. Pat r i c k ’ s Catholic Church, Union Lake, is set for 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. | The Rosary Altar Society is 'sponsoring the luncheon party. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN I Holy Communion will be celebrated during the 6 : 3 0 sunrise service tomorrow at St. Paul Lutheran Church. The annual Easter breakfast prepared by the Women’s Guild and served by the Young People’s Society will follow. The festival service i s BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Land Pine Bloomfield Hills-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefancic, Ministers *Wi BELIEVE-A SKEPTICS AFFIRMATION” 9:30 qnd 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nuraory thru 12th grade) taster Sunday FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH INVITES YOU TO ATTEND SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES 7:00 a.m. SUNRISE SERVICE . \ » Senior High and Varsity Youth present "The Star and the Dawn" 9:30 a.m.'SUNDAY SCHOOL classes for every age 10:45 a.m. EASTER MESSAGE by the Pastor 7:00 p.m. EASTER CANTATA £ "Hallelujah What a Saviour" by John W. Peterson Presented by Jr. High and Sr. High youth Directed by Rev. Charles Reed Special number* by Girie'Chopel Choir. Beys’Handbell Choir 34 Oakland Avenue , • Rev. Robert H. Shelton, F scheduled for 18:45 Hi the congregation and choir opening the service by singing “Jesus Christ Is Risen Today, Alleluia.” Tile Senior Choir will be heard in “Easter Fanfare” and 'Easter Mom.” Pastor Maurice Shackell will speak on “Easter Excitement.’’ BROWNSON GUILD A day of recollection will be observed by members of the Brownson Guild and* friends at the Convent of Sacred Heart, 2 50 Kensington, Bloomfield HU)s on April 21. from 19:30 ami. to 3:15 p.m. * ■* The Rev. Henry Birkenhauer 5 J. of Colombiere College, Cltukston will offer the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and conduct conferences! The Brownson Guild, organization of'Catholic women educators, hiss as its purpose the promotion of the spiritual and intellectual advancement of members. Membership is now open to other professional women. * ★ ★ Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Gladys Sterling or at the convent. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR Sunrise service with celebration of Holy Communion scheduled for 6:45 Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams Bloomfield Township tomorrow. . * * * the Youth Choir will sing the 15th century anthem “We All Rejoice.” Gordon McDonald will be morning soloist. Easter matins will begin at 8:30 a.m. with the Junior Choir singing “Christ Jesus Lay Death’s Cold Hands.” The festival .service with Holy Communion will begin at 11 am. with the Senior Choir singing the “Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel’s Messiah. Mrs. Glenn Jahnke will present “I Know That My Redeemer Livetb” in both worship services. Pastor Donald Zill will preach on “Tragedy Transformed.” Mrs. Thomas Hershberger, with organist and carillonneur, will play- the carillon preceding services. Choirs.are under the direction of Martin Johnson. ATNIOCH The choir of Antloc.1), Missionary Baptist Church will The Walther Youth League of " > Lutheran Church, „_____i and Dequindre, Avon Township will,provide the breakfast following the 3:15 service: of Holy Com- m___tomorrow. Holy Communion .will also be celebrated at 11 a.m, ★ - ★ ★ According to the Rev. Donald the Gethsemane will be closed to-, Holy Saturday. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT ’The Resurrection and the Uj ” Will be the theme of the . Crea M. Clark’s sermon at i the 7:30 and 10:45 morning services tonunrow in Church of the Atonement, 3535 Clinton-ville. Waterford Township. The Girls’ Ensemble will sing TWr Him” and “Deep and Wide” at the early hour. Mrs, Charles Seavey is director. ★ ★ The Adult Choir will provide music for the second service wifc the anthem “Lift High- the Howard Bertram will sing “The Holy City.” ^ A continental breakfast will • be served at 8:30. Mrs. Ken-1 neth Parker-is in charge of arrangements. Church School will meet as usual at'9:30 under the direction of Frank Manning, superintendent. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST Eight students from Bethel College will present a drama during the Sunday School hour at 10 a.m. tomorrow In Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church. ★ ★ ★ A brass choir from Dondero High School directed by Larry Simmons will offer Several selections at 11 a.m. worship. Pastor Elmo. Tehran will preach. CROSS OF CHRIST Easter festival services of worship are scheduled for 4 and 11:15 a.m. tomorrow In Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, Lone Pine and Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. Die Chapel Choir will participate in both services by Singing “Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel's Messiah and “Christ Is Made the Sure Foundation” by Wood. The public is invited. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ROCHESTER ' I Senior- High Fellowship will*! conduct the sunrise service atj 7 and serve the breakfast which follows Easter morning ini First Congregational Church, ] Rochester. Morning worship is set for | 9:30 and 11 a.m. with the I sermon topic, “The Secret of | the Burning Heart.” «M MKRIOAN BAFTtST OMKOfr Bethany Baptist Church We«t Huron at Merit 9:45AM. Church School For Ml Ages— 11:00A.M. Morning Worship SERMON: "Victims Who Become Victors* Everyone Welcome Ample Parking Space 0$. EMIL KONTZ, PASTOR FE 3-7881 HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Rev. Virgil Tarvln, Patter South.m BopH.t Convention present an Easter musical pro-with tlwr theme, “The Cross of Calvary,” at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. B.llUe Battles is music director. A A The Sunday School will offer a program'at 5 p.m. under the supervision of the Rev. William F. Spann Jr., SS superintendent. The Pastor’s Aide will serve breakfast from 7 to 10 a.m. BETHANY BAPTIST Easter Day at Bethany Baptist Church will begin with a sunrise breakfast at 7 a.m. Tipton, track star, will address the young people and share his Christian faith. ___. -k -A- Early worship v at 8:30 ft,m. with directing the Sanctuary Choir in “Joy Fills the Morning” Dr. Emil Kontz will preach “Dawn of a New Day.” Regular worship is scheduled for 11 a.m. with music by the Sanctuary Choir and Mrs. David Hoover. Young people will rend the Easter Bible lesson at each service. The 12-week Living Christ program will conclude at the p.m. service with the showing of the film entitled “Crucifixion and Resurrection. A A Mr. Hoover is on the faculty of Oakland University. Hi» wife who will offer musical numbers took graduate work at- the Mozarteum Academy in Salsfaurg, Austria. Currently she is a member of Oakland University’s “0 v e r t u r e Opera.” PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH “Mankind Rises From the Dead” will be* the theme.. of Everett A- Dell’s sermon when he preaches at 11:30 Easter morning in Pontiac Uni t y Church, 8 N. Genesee. The children’s service is at the same hour with Sue Watson in charge. . GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD TlMMif location, Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off. Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A,M. Clausa (or All Afa> Morning Worihlp 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. i Pastor, John Daoring 585-3049 THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 25 East Blvd. South JOHN L. SHEFFIELD, Paster SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES d 6:30 A.M. SUNRISE SERVICE 11:00 A M. WORSHIP—"HE IS RISEN" The Church with a Christ Centered Message COMING—APRIL 21 thru 28 Rev. R. C. Hawkins, Evangelist Plan to hoar him and The Walker Singers on opening night, April 21. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 Y. P. 6:00 P.M. Church 338-1155 Res. 332-3953 Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 470 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterferci EASTER SERVICE - 7 P.M. - Rev. Allan Hlnz Silver Tea, Thurs.t March 18, 7 P.M. ° FEATURE LENGTH COLOR FILM A CHRISTIAN MUSICAL "THE TONY FONTANE STORY" A True Story Featuring Tony Fontana and Kerry Fontana, Fortner TV and Recording Stan EASTER SUNDAY NIGHT - 7 P.M. EVANGEL TEMPLE 4380 University Drive PILGRIM HOUNESS CHURCH! Baldwin at Fairmount Sunrise Service 6:30 Sunday School.... ...... .10:001 Worship.................11*001 Pilgrim Youth............ .j* 6:151 Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:001 . Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 The Cathedral of Tomorrow Presents Rev. Rex Hubbard Sundays 6:30-7:30 A. M. Channel 2 WJBKrTV - Detroit g~l» TWO COlGiio THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18'. 1068 FmJFOR- A Man Of ACTION The Man With A PLAN Vm FOR- George N. RICHARD I. MOORE CUBA COMMISSIONER-DISTRICT 4 Johnson Weighs Risks in N. Viet Bombing Halt By DONALD H. MAY WASHINGTON (UH) - What would be the. military risks of a complete halt in U.S. bombing of North Vietnam during peace talks of unknown .duraiton? This is --one of the biggest questions facing the Johnson administration, for what Hanoi actually offered to discusis I with the . United States is the NewsAna lysis ‘cessation” of all bombing so that peace negotiations could begin- * ' •< Among* military men at the Pentagon, there is considerable belief that. despite ail the ap-pearances of the recent Communist Tet offensive, the United States militarily is in a strong position in South Vietnam strong enough to assume risk. Some military men say that if all bombing of the North did! stop! and the Comniunists, in bad faith, tried to take vantage of 11, the United States would learn of the betrayal quickly and would not suffer disastrous Joss, INFILTRATION . One factor which complicates the assessment is that North Vietnamese infiltration to the South has already increased. Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford told a news conference Thursday that this increase which he termed “substantially mm"'- came before President1 Johnson’s March 31 peace speech and has not changed since the speech. H Other officials said the increase was observed in the form of a greater volume of truck traffic southward through North Vietnam and through Laos. Devlin, who had fii his 7-yeark>ro- caree finished 9A|h on the I in winnings, binned • ,on the course but his Art Wall had lostmis ball,” he aaid, “and l guess this cooling off period psyched 13 » %r- e y‘Brewer got .off a bad drive and theft! ;pulled my drive into the rough. I then hooked a 3-iron into the. water and wh£i I dropped another ball’ it hit the bahk and ran back into the deep grass on ugs fringe of the water'. . *'t then had to wade into the water and stashed at Jt, but it rolled further down. At this pbuf f-di^'t know whether I was gdit^ to finish the hold and I changed from a pitching wedge to a sand wed®. I finally got to thb.green and two putted for an eight. /;••*!, ' ' "It woujd shake anyone, up to lose flee strokes to per on ttro holes,” he added. PUTTER PROBLEMS Brewer, the defending Masters champion, finished with a 74 to go fith his 73 for a 146 total, and, although he had plenty of his own troubles ad fee claimed he missed four ptttttf Of Z-fekt or leal, complimented Deylin for keeping “his composure’' on tha Uth hole, “I tbid him I was very sorry for what happened, but he certainly has to be IBER—Arnold Palmer’s caddy drew No. 13 on his coveralls and for the popular golfer. Prir^lhpMng'fiki ball to the caddy) eight on or* hole—during the eeoopd round' Friday and failed s Tournament cut for the first time in 14 trips to the Augusta c. He had 151 for MsJtwo rounds. < Golf Crown From the Press Box AUGUSTA, Ga. — By his attire, Gary * Player didn’t look like • Gary Player yesterday as he walked the Augusta National fairways toward a .round of 67 and a share of the mid-point lead. Instead of the undertaker’s black he normally wears, he was dressed in white shirt and shoes, and blue pants. Tor his physical build, however, he' looked like Gary Player all the way. ★ * * ★ The is the strongest advocate of fitness among pro golfers and he wasn’t afraid to warn all those in golf, pro -or amateur or weekender, that “physical fitness is a great advantage and golfers will be more concerned about it in the future.” “Pm- very proud to be keep on physical fitness,” said Player, “and as goif scores continue to improve in the future, it wilt be the golfers who adopt this attitude toward physical conditioning who will be playing the better games." “Golfers,” he said, “are the last -athletes to do physical exercises as part of their training regimen, but they are coming to it. It will certainly be an advantage to be able to hit the ball further and stronger.” ; Player has been a user of weights, but, he also has a small itinerary of isometrics and other physical exercises—especially when he is on the road. HITTING FARTHER “I’ve never been considered a long ball hitter, but I’m hitting the ball farther and better than I’ve ever hit it, apd I’m proud to say it’s my concern over physical fitness which has done it.” He scoffs at those who point to his lack of victories on the tour in the past two yean with the idea, that his fitness preaching hasn’t done much for him. “I’m an inch and a half bigger in the thighs, I’m bigger in the calfs and I’m at least a half inch bigger in the arms. Don’t you think this wiil%e to my benefit when stamina and physical slrengfti become a factor In long- tough tournaments?” he questioned. Yesterday, Player pointed out that be* reached the No. 2 and No. 15 holes with Jrons, whereas ‘T’Could never do that before here. 1 always used woods.” “I’m not a bug on diets either. I’m-pretty much the normal eater, but I don’t drink coffee or tea and I’ve made it a habit to avoid fattening food. “Would you callW a normal eater? I eat a M °f beef and . . . bananas,” he laughed." ★ .★ • ★ In answer to the question as to why he hasn’t done much on the tour In the past two years, Player said, “I’ve been doing a lot of work , on my ranch, and I’m really well rested from all the travel after two years, .and I’m definitely playing the best golf of my life.” “On my ranch I have 20 quarter horses apd I have 800,0Q0 pine trees. It Will be a timber and horse ranch, this is what I want to do when I’m through with golf,V he said. CONSISTENT GOLF Player has been in 22 rounds of tournament golf on the U. S. tour this year and “I’ve broken 70 on 16 occasions,” he noted. “How can anyone say Pm playing too badly to win? I can’t win if I don’t play,” he said. He has played in three tournaments in South Africa and he has won all three this year. As for the Augusta National he says, “This is a hungry golf course and I’m hungry enough to really try to win it. “I don’t take this course .ever for granted, even if I were 10 over with 9 holes to play, so I plan on going after this championship with that attitude.’' Player’s attitude about physical fitness Is similar to. his attitude about golf, and the fact llTOTm l|Qt tasked iiMiriiTTflr tournaments'"certainly supports his philosophy about both. Gary Player Class Will Begin Monday | Interested in a few golf lessons with GaryJPlayerddfag the taarti|il|f*~;-:;—-— . r'r ‘Tlien Join Player in classes three days a week in The Pon-tiac Press. ——— The lessons come in the form of Player’s golf column, an illustrated feature .which deals I with the fundamentals of the I game. . I Player’s feature will be printed Monday, Wedhesday and Fri-. day in, The Pontiac Press iut the golf season.. . AF Wlr.photo HAPPY PLAYER-A successful birdie putt on the 18th green Friday evokes a spontaneous reaction from Masters Tournament coleader Gary Player. He had a 87 for the second round to share a one-stroke lead: ---------- -------------- Spectrum Roof Facing Test' — WINCHESTER, Va (UPI) - Kathy Whitworth takes a four-stroke lead into the ‘secohd round of the 54-hole O’Sullivan Ladies Open Golf tournament here today. Miss Whitworth, last year’s leading money winner in the Ladies Professional Goir&sddiSQoh “fLJ’teAT,' "tta- first 18 holes Friday with a 1-under par 70.. \ A field of 31 professionals and three amateurs are vying for the $12,500 purse in the • inaugural playing of the event, which is being held on the 5,948-yard Winchester Country Club, It is theTirst professional tournament to be played over the par 71 course. Trailing behind Miss Whitworth at the end of the first round with' scores of 3-over par 74’s, were Sandra Post, Shirley Outfielder Tig Much Pain By The Associated Press The ceiling is back in place at the Philadelphia Spectrum after a losing battle recently with a gusty wind, but the St. Louis Blues hope to raise the roof tonight by clinching their National Hockey .League Stanley Cup semifinal series with the Flyers. ★ - it ic The Blues lead Philadelphia’s West Division winners three games to one in their best-qf-7 set. A victory tonight would enable the third-place Blues to sit back and await the winner of the Los. Angeled-Minnesota series, which resumes in Los Angeles tonight" with the teams knotted at two games apiece. ★ ★ ★ The New, York Rangers were In -Chicago to meet the resurgent Black Hawks today in a nationally televised game. The Rangers hold a 2-1 lead in the East Division semifinal. The Montreal Canadiens, regular season winners in the East, won their semifinal series Thursday by edging Boston 3-2 for a four-game sweep. The Blues managed only one victory and two ties in 10 regular season games with Philadelphia. But veteran goalie Glenn Hall, in his 12th playoff, has anchored a stubborn defense that has limited the Flyers to eight goals in four. games. NO EXPLANATION As if. the Flyers didn’t have enough trouble, Coach Keith Allen was wondering what to do about goalie Bernle Parent, who socked trainer Dick Bielous in full view of television earners as following Thursday’s defeat. The reason for tha fight hasn’t been explained. Minnesota rallied from an early two-goal deficit Thursday night to square its series, with Los Angeles. That series matches two of the three leading playoff scorers — Lowell MacDonald of Los Angeles, wffii three goals and two-assists, and Minnesota’s Ray Cullen, with,, two goals and three assists. Chicagoe’ Stan Mikita, thfe NHL scoring champ, also has two goals and* three assists while New York’s Rod Gilbert is the top marksman .with four goals. • ; v f Miss Whitworth 4 Strokes Ahead SI! DETROIT _ Outfielder-Willie Horton was feeling plenty of pain today .as the Detroit Tigers opened a two-game series with the Chicago White Box. Joe Sparma was expected to make his but for the Bengals against ary Peters in Tiger Stadium, were idle yesterday. —W W W left heel, is giving him pains So is the left knee and e left heel directly that’s on during tendon injuries* “Last year I had to hit flat-footed because .the heel hurt when I moved It,” the slugging leftfielder said. “This year I can move it and I’m swinging normally again. ‘il’m moving ip to the plate when I ” Horton Aaid pointing to the He had “gn apple” on his right-front shoulder, the result of a John Wyatt pitch which hit him in Thursday’s Detroit game with the Boston Red Sox. In* the Wednesday game Horton was also hit, by a Dick Ellsworth delivery, behind the left knee. “The left heel still hurts,” Horton said. “But each day I feel myself doing more with it. I told my wife the other night ‘I wonder if I’ll ever have a healthy year again.’ ”, it’s hard to believe Horton, who reminds you of a squat bundle-of muscle, is hurting even slightly. He drove in 101 and 103 runs during the 1965 and 1966 seasons, the only American Leaguer to do so both years, but missed 43 games and appeared in many as only a pinchhltter in the Tigers’ unsuccessful drive for the pennant last season. He batted in only 67 runs and his home run production fell from 27 to 19. a * * Horton, .who stole a base during springs training, .Is running at top form and has already toad* several fine catches in the outfield. “I lovcfchU game and I want to play (he hatexfUtiag on the bench),” Horton aaid. “You always play' with some hurts.” The geh&l 25-ypar-old, who has trouble keeping piii weight at 200 pounds, although -he’s only 5-feet-10, reminds ' some observers of Roy Campanella. “STRONGMAN” "I used to be a catcher in high school, but my father told me I’d go farther'if I played the outfield,” aaid Horton, one of the strongest men in baseball. He usually works out on his days off and always is working to strengthen some weakness. ' “You can always sit down after a game and- find something you did wrong,” he said. “I don’t want, to just be known for one area of file game. “Billy BrutonUjelped me a lot when he was with Detroit and (hitting coach) WaHy Moses is'another who works with , me on npiy fielding;” Horton said. * * * " * It*s goods news for Detroit fans to hew. Horton is healthy because they know he’s going to make a few other teams sick before the yew is through. Sparma posted a 16-9 -record last season while Peters was 16-11. Mickey -Lolich or Ewl Wilson will work on the mound for the Tigers to tomorrow’s series final. Detroit Wilfr mover tar Bostdn Monday and Tuesday before returning home Wednesday and Thursday for single games with Cleveland. > The Tigers, who missed the pennant, on the last of the 1967 season, are still trying to correct a chronic problem — leaving runners stranded on base. Last season they led both leagues with an average of eigRf pef game. In split-ting two games with Boston,' the Tigers left eight on both times. RIGHT on TARGET- Don Jaflbary watches his chip shot -to the 18th green roll right at the pin Friday in the second round of the Masters Golf Tournament at the Augusta National course. He finished- with, a...68 to tie Gary Player for* the lead with a 139 total- THE PONTIAC PRESS Duo 1st in Mustang SNETTERTON, England (UPI)-John Ewer and Step Fox of Great Britain drove their 4-.7 Utw American Ford Mustang at an average speed of 88 28 miles per hour Friday to win the International 500 kilometer Saloon cw race. SATURDAY, APRIL 13 1968 Player in Tie With January After 36 Holes | By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press AUGUSTA, Ga. — Proud Augusta Na^ tional is looking for its 1968 master and from all- indications it might take all four or even more ballots to see who will carry the covpted title. In one of the wildest scrambles at-midpoint in the history of the Masters Golf Championship, Gary Player and Don January have a one stroke edge ovet* three other, .challengers with their 36-hole totals of 5-under pw 139’s. The big round yesterday; however, was that of Frank Beard who fired a 7-under par 65 tying him at 140 with Jack Nicklaus and . Bob Goalby. Equally surprising was the poor round of 79 by four-time winner Arnold Palmer, whose 151-total caused him to miss the Masters cut for the first time In his 14, ap-pearances ip'the tournariieht. Palmer also left the field with his poorest hole ever at Augusta National. He went into the water twice on the 120-yard 15th and took an 8 on the hole. “I put my second shot, a 3-iroh Into the water, dropped the ball and pitched it ih again. There was Ufa" eight on Any card,” he said in calling it the worst round he had ever played on this course. ' Palmer w#n’t the only one with'a disastrous hole. Bruce Devlin who stood 6 .under par on the 10th tee, after m holes of th§ tournament, suddenly found himself ony 1-under on the 11th green. LOSES GROUND Devlin bogeyed the 10th by missing a four-foot putt and on No. 11 he lost four more strokes by taking an eight. The lanky Australian still managed t o recover and he finished the 36 holes a thunder par 142, tied with Bert Yancpy, Ray Floyd, Tony Jacklin *nd Roberto deVieereav ’ * * * the poorest season, of in 1967 when he tour with only $1,800 all of the par fiVes quadruple bogey at down, whether I was I changed a sand wedgi. two putted to lose fi(|i he added. UNLUCKY NUM it didn’t prove lucky had a 79—including to make the Masters (Ga.) National classic. Some Golfers Unconcerned Pin Locations Stir Reaction AUGUSTA, Ga. — The pin placements on the Augusta National. C^pf Course brought varied reactions from the pros, some ham', some angry and some unconcerned I -*1;- , “Even, tUfoudini couldn’t find some of1 the plarejnents,” said Jack Nicklaus, “I couldn’t believe some of them.” “The pto placements .were very idif-ficult, but I mastered them; I just closed my eyes and the ball seemed to roll the right way,” said Frank Beard, whose 65 was the-best round of the day. “I’ve played this course a lot. They .« were no tougher than they usually make them hero,” said Don January one of the coieaders 'at mid-point with 139.»' “There were a few tough placements, UNPERTURBED but I wouldn’t say they were severe,” said Billy Casper, the first-round leader _whoj|hot*75Jto^o.wittLWi ft_____ “I’m fortunate to still be in contention the way I played; but those sausages and peaches I had for breakfast were a mistake. My stomach was a little upfet all day,”|he added. FRIGHTENED which you didn’t dare shpet flfr the pin,” said Lionel Hebert. “Thejf were the most severe .-■■>/ Hebert, who fire<| at midpoint, told tfey be only my second trip to the press room in 15 years, I must be getting better hire.” - “I wouldn’t say the placements were that severe,” said Arnold Palmer, “I hit ’ so many bad, shbts it wouldn’t have made any difference. I wasn’t even on the course.” *X“Thc placements'Vere tricky but not severe,” said Bert Yancey, “It really would havq been bad if the wind were blowing as it did the opening round.” Roberto deViceazo from Argentina wasn’t perturbed about . the pin placements. -“It JtoulA ttat Ctefep much difference for me. I play like a monkey — in trees to the right and trees to (he’ thjjougho .. . . - .. J ■ “The pin placements frightened me to death. 1 was a nervous wreck when I reached 18,” said young Britisher Tony *; Jacklin yho at one ttm$ held a temporary lead at 5-under par before he finished with 2-under 142. Miler Added to Team NEW YORK (UPI) - Miler Dyrol Burleson, hopeful, of making the U.S.' Olympic team, Friday was added to the Amateur Athletic Union track and field. squad which will compete id- the Northern Games at Trinidad this weekend. loftf then on Np-illltai in water like"* a ■■mm* ’ time ” be said,, dttnoqgh jhe ,was$ttij inr.strong contention With hte3-iltelef 142. • ’ - ’ Tro masters committee on pin placements made it known by an announcement that if the weather is sipiilar to that of Friday, which was sunny and very little w^nd, the pins would be as tough today and maybe even'’ tougher. They would be eased should there be winds such as on Thursday. , “Tougher, how could that be possible?” said Marvin Giles, the low amatepr presently at 71-72-143.^ J ' Michigan lone “contingent” Dave JHill of Jackson fired a 2-under par 70 yesterday and his 149 enabled him to make the cut, untier the rule bringing jin all players within' 10 strokls of the Hill canned a 12-fool BHie putt " 2 and a Hooter No. 3 on 12 which Be' h^jt. birdied three times, including his prafti tice round, he iidled a 7-footer. His lone bogey yesterday came whpi he tripd for the pin on No. 16 which was a tough placement hear the trap! He trapped the shot and two putted after his blast out. Oh the 18th, he rimmed a 12-footer which would have given him a ,69v This 1k Hill’s first invitation to the Masters. complimented for hi* compbsure. Ha could be 7 or 8 under par new for tha tournament,” said Brewer. y ★ , * w y ** • Player, who had a 33-34 for the day, said he played qp well in the second round as he did In 1965 when he started out with a 65, or as good as he played in 1961 when.h* won the Masters. “I’m hHtlrtg (fee ball farther and better than Pva Wter hj| It,” he said as he attributed this to his excellent physical condition. | "I hit foy putts well but they didn’t start dropping until the back nine, but f certainly can’t say I’m unhappy with a 67,” he addedv (Continued on Page C-9 Col. 2) )| Mario Andretti Puts 3 Racers in Lineup for Indianapolis 500 INDIANAPdSlS, Ind. (AP) - MaSo Andretti, who has set qualifying records for thevInditpapoUs 60Hnila auto race for three straight years, entered three cars JTriday in tite 52nd annual contest -' iMigll " j His best ffelish wafq third in 1965. %.A«retti,Who lost the U.S. Auto Club driving dympjansldp to k. J. Foyt Jr., in the last r*ce of the 1967 seas$), bought the racing equipment of the late .. Alofflui, Long Beaeh, Calif. - The little liaiian-born driver frwn Nazareth, Pa., mimed himself to pilot a new car with a 1968 turbocharged Ford engine. No drtvera were named for taro 1967 model racers, one -with .a turbocharged Ford and the other with, a conventional Ford- 1 ' ■.*■*»•* ws THE PONTIAC P&ESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 . Divisional Finals 1 m 4 Cage Series Resume By the Associated Press Iern Division set two games to'have to go without Joe Ellis, The San Francisco Warriors one. The fifth game ih the series who' sprained an pnkfe, and re down to their last chance in will be played Sunday. (with Jeff Mullins at le& than their National Basketball Asso-| And in the Western 'Division, fuij strength because of a dis- ciation Western Division playoff Dallas meets New Orleans to-series with the Los Angeles Lak day. New Orleans leads the ers. series .3-1. The teams play tonight in difficult TASK Oakland with the Lakers lead- - "T. . ing the best-of-7 series, ^. ' .-The Watriora ace a tough as-B * * > signment in trying to keep the Lakers from sweeping the ‘•You never know what willjseries San Franc^ mWU happen, said Laker star Jerry'. ^ West, “but I kind of like our po-j aition." In the NBA's Eastern Division playoff, the Philadelphia 78ersL and Boston Celtics meet in their f fourth game in Boston Sunday, with the 76ers leading 2-L In the American Basketball .Association, Minnesota and Pittsburgh meet on the Muskies located toe. : “Our men don^t lack hustle, that’s for sure," said Warrior coach Bill Sharman. “You can count on {hem giving all they’ve got." Amateur Fights 7 The 7#ers seem to have the Celtics on.lhe run as Boston player-coach Bill Russell admits his team is tired. But Wilt Chamberlain, the 76ers super- star, is undergoing treatments, for pain in bte leg and might be Lpl | Slated fcffiBHBSgaiina home court tonight,- with the Pi' pers leading the best-of-7 East- Magazine Lists Ralph Simpson All-American burgh can Jail, about wrap up J> - f jthe> series With a victory be- Apr. 27 Ring Gardlcause tw0 °« the .final three Has Pontiac Boxers Pontiac Central High School. . Ten bouts are on the card and a. number of local boxers will be on hand for the event. games—if played floor. the Pipers’ home An amateur boxing show is |# ; slated for 8 p.m. Apr. 27 at Jim Rvi/P AqaiP Pnntiap Pentrfil Rich Kphnnl ' ^ Running 17-18 Miles Per Day NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph Sponsoring the show is the ^ _ Simpson of Dotroit Pcrshjng!^®^® ond Dads Club of St.j,'„TOPEKA (^P)—■ The worlds High School was named to the Michael Church. Matchmaker is greatest middle distance runner 1968 All-American high school!Harold Duggan, former projsaid Friday his leg feels much basketball team announced ^°xer and now supervisor at the better and he expects to run in Friday by Scholastic Magazine, county children’s center. [the Kansas Relays next- week. A kickoff meeting for the MM$ Soap Box Derby will be Aprils in the supervisors’ auditorium of the County Service Center. * The ’68 event in Oakland-County is -under the joiirt; 'Sponsorship> of the Oakland-County Parks and Recteatioft Commission, local J u n i of. Chamber of Commerce chapters and area Chevrolet dealers. NOT QUICK ENOUGH—Goal tender Brian Williamson of Nottingham Forest makes a handstand in trying unsuccess-, fully'to stop a kick by West Ham’s John Sissons in a Good AP Wlrapholo Friday soccer match at London’s Upton Park, goal helped West Ham to a 3-0 victory. braves Defeat Cinci Lightweights Provide Power 17, joins an elite Among the Pontiac belters Jim Ryun, University of Kan- By the Associated Press One of Atlanta’s heavyweights is hurting but the Braves’ light group of 40 prep players from [ who are on the card is Morris sas junior, said he is back intol brigade is feeling no pain. 29 states. (Davis, a lightheavyweight who The 6-foot-4, 195-pound Simp-'meets Flint’s Marty Bedody. aoo, averaging 30 points and! Another bout has Ray 12.6 rabou^ per gyne, was ^ of meeting full training routine. Reserve catcher Bob Tillman, la third liming replacement for -Ryun injured hl4 leg in a j injured Joe Terre FridayTilgM; workout at the university March walloped h twO-run homer in the jor league action, the Houston Astros struck for four runs in the fifth inning and trimmed Philadelphia 5-2 for their third victory without a loss. Torre, Atlanta’s brawny until the seventh, when the Atlanta knuckleballer led off with his first major league homer. Hank Aaron singled and Tillman, acquired from the New i his right ring finger in the member of this gear’s Associat-!state champion Steve Humber26- An ^orthopedic specialist ^dlj seventh, carrying the Braves tojReds’ third and left the game ed Press All-Stale team. wHe sparked the Doughboy: (of Grand Blanc. jagnosed it as a slightly puiledja 4-3 victory over Cincinnati in with a split fingernail. Harvey Some of the other boxers on hamstring and put him on their 1968 home opener. | Stone, the Braves’ trainer, said Johnsoiv was thrown out trying to score from first on a double by Pete Rose. • Tony Perez’ second homer of the young season gave the Reds York Yankees last winter to a 1-6 edge in th$ second inning Cleanup hitter, caught 8 foul tip, hark .mJorre. slammed a fast but Jackson, obtained from ball oved the center field fence. [HoustonTOffOtTreir winter deal, tw^vywpight-^iaiQii.Qf. the na- tied it in the third with his first The Reds countered with two homer since 1966u runs in the eighth before Cecil! “All three of my previous Plan Soap Box Meeting, Film Derby Drive Begins for Oakland County At the Apr. 18 session, slated to get under' way at 8 p.m., businessmen will get an ev planation of the program plui see a short film on the 1967 finals of the Soap Box Derby. Gerald Lacey, assistant director of county Parks and Recreation; said an effort is afoot to enlist -the help cj businessmen in. ' getting thj derby off' to a good start TocaHy. The event is open to boy» 1$ 16 years of age. Entry blank* plus rules for building a car'are available at area Chevrolet dealers. AAU Mat New Battle Move Toward LINCOLN, Neb. — The one-two finishers in last year’s the^ injury didn’t appear to bejUpshaw, pitching in relief of home runs were in the Dome i the Michigan Class A title injthe card — paired — (crutches I 1967 but the c ha m pi o n swiUbe featherweight champion! Ryun said he has been run- Pitcher Phil Niekro and [serious. .'! Niekro, worked out of a basesHouston and all were inside the were eliminated early ih this Johnny Strong, Dave Mann and I ^ng 17 to 18 miles a day since! shortstop Sonny Jackson also * * loaded, none out jam. Upshawjpark,” said the slim speedster, year’s playoffs. In the final AP Bruce MacDonald, all of Flint;!last Saturday. jhomered for the Braves, who Niekro and Cincinnati’s John also weathered a ninth inningl“This is the first one I hit over poll, Pershing was ranked third]and “Biff” Humphreys ofj “I’m not having any trouble,”ihad dropped their first two Tsitouris hooked up in a< 1-1 dueijrahy when pinch runner Bob|the fence.” .......... 'Detroit. ihe said. games this.Reason on .the road and were winless in two previous home openers at Atlanta. In the night’s only other (na- tional AAU freestyle wrestling championships, Larry Kristoff land Curley Culp, today were on course to a showdown after fourth round victories in the 1968 championships here. Defending champ - Kristoff with a 18-1 record. GOLDEN FRUIT OF THE LOOM PERMft-PRESS UNDERWEAR FOE MEN 50% dacron poly* ester - 50% Cotton Blend- lust wash Drip or Spinjry. Garments ready to Wear without ironing T-SHIRTS • BRIEFS BOXER SHORTS ATHLETIC SHIRTS YMKEFS NEW STORE AT 1125 N. PERRY Bolton (Wailtpnkl 5-6) at Cleveland Hargan 14-11) at Waihlngtor from Chicago's Mayor Daley team decisioned DaljpSteams of Iowa University 10-0 in "the fourth round and Greg Wojci* chgwski of Toledo,- Ohio, 5-1 id the third rouiid during the af^~- ternoon.- Culp, a football All - America at Arizona State, earned a 7-2 decision over Ron Wright, unattached, and a 6-1 verdict over Rockey Rasley of Oregon State. BACKED OUT AT THIRD—Tony Taylor (8) «P*th — (8) wlwthe Philadelphia Phillies is.\ unable to reach third base with a diving lunge as Houston’s Bob Aspromonte makes the tag AP Wlrephete ^ ,\vhile blocking the bag Friday night at the Astrodortie. The Astros took over the National League lead with a 5-2 triumph. Oakland (Dobaon Ortega 10-10) California (McQtothln 12-0) at Baltl- (Monbooquette 6-5) ^ Oakland at Waihlngton Trudeau Homers for WMU Broncos, CMU 9s Victorious KALAMAZOO (UPI) — Ken Bratherton allowed only one hit fand~retfred~tlie IXTBSlpii; as Western Michigan opened the defense of * its Mid-American Conference baseball cr6wn Friday with a 6-0 victory over Toledo, after six innings to allow thqiiM.and.6A-mgbtcSp fo go Teg u 1 a 11 o nj ‘Bryce Johnson hit two homers length." j for Central in the opener as the Stan Kmet's homer in thejChippewas banged out 17 hits. third inking of the second game Zimmerman gave up a lorte capped -a five-run outburst for!s*n8le in the fourth inning of the the Wildcats. Boozar man, Kino (6). W—Lamastar (1-0). rL— Fryman (M). Today's Games SI. L n 14-9) a Chicago (Nye ■* Loi An- wrflnyr j“k*on * H°u-™Fr*n‘ Cincinnati xMalonpy 1V11 or Culvor 7-3) Bratherton allowed only iek-;leadoff walk and a third-inning single mar his almost perfect game. Western got nine hits, including a two-run inside-the-park homer by Rick Trudeau, from Walled Lake, in the sixth inning. 1 Atlanta (John: | 13-9) night f. Louis at Chicai New York at Hou Pittsburgh at Los Philadelphia at Si CAI to Offer Golf Lessons Western, with a 7-5-1 overall mark, is 1-0 in the MAC while Toledo sports a 0-1 conference mark and a 3-3-1 season record. The tyro teams meet here again today in "a solo game. ■The first game was called ble win over Moreljead College, MOREHEAD, Ky. (UPI) r-Central Michigan earned a 14-run outburst in the opener with a fine Obe-hit performance by Mike Zimmerman in the nightcap Friday to take a dou- second game but his fielders committed three errors to allow the two runs to score. The double victory boosted Central’s season mark to nine victoijies against a singleh defeat. The two teams meet in I a single game today. j; 15 Horses Likely to Race in Derby LOOISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Wathen R. Knebelkamp, president of Churchill Downs, predicted Friday no more than 15 horses will answer the call to the post for the May 4 Kentucky Derby. “I think it is safe to say now that we will have a solid starting field of about 15,” Knebel-, kamp said. “I will be quite surprised if more than that start." Knebelkamp noted that the current list of prospects for the lVi-mile classic is.ftmewhat;. loiiger than that but said remaining preps for the Derby; should cull out quite a few. Some turf experts still have> as many as three dozen possible starters bn their lists, but many of-them are subject to the out' come of races in the next few weeks. At AAU Championships Indiana Swimmers Lead Wolverine Races TONIGHT4! ENTRIES 12nd—$1300 Claiming Paca; 1 Milai Taffoltt Song The Count . I Soger t -lola T„ GREENVILLE, N. C. (AP) -,man merely missed touching thei. J-y.ANSXUN,, (UPI). .«) Indiana rolled Tip*a dortffifiMinig unaerwa^ pad that triggers tneTj«*-»>>*» cuiimir Northwestern collected 27 hits lead in the National AAU Short timing device Thursday, touch- 7*™ Friday to take a baseball! Course Swimming champion-ing the gutter of the pool in-MjttttT Johnnie W. Wilson MiSS-HoeitBO*!------ Hdp. Tr«li 1 Miloi > doubleheader from Spring!ships at East Carolina Univer-Istead. The AAU committee, RyMSl s«fi0" of golfing two borne runi. classes will opdh April 23 in Waterford Township. -The classes are slated fof TuSday,:. . Wednesday _a nd Thursday each week and will be taught by pros A1 and Lee Kocsis, owners of Glenlore Golf Club in Milford.- Arbor (Mich.) College 18-6 andjsity Friday. Bill Burnell Leftfielder Dave Hallstrand paced the Wildcats in the first game with four hits, including The sessions; on Tuesday and THufsday are 6:3®r~ 7T40 and 8:50 p.m., while the three classes on Wedhesday a-r el scheduled for 0 a.m., 10:10 a.m. and 1:10 p.m. All classes will be at the CAI Building on Williams Lake Road.. NHL Playoffs Pro Hotkey Playoffs at a Glanco Associated Press llonai League Friday's Results. Gaines scHeduted Today's Gam East Dlvislo Y k 1 ChT*1"*14) [however, studied movies; held the 200-yard"; long discussions and then ruled freestyle for the Hoosiers and! against the Indiana coach. Charles Hickcox added the 100- Only one meet record was es-yard backstroke. Indiana lost tablished at East Carolina Fri-only one event. ' day. Phillips 06 of Long Beach, * * * Calif., swam the 400-yard free- That loss came in the arbitra-jstyle relay in 3:04.89, bettering .tion room when Dif. James! the previous rOCord by almost -GwBt3lImaii*ai from Thursday, on a disqualifi- ★ cation in the 400-yard medley In team standings, Indiana is relay was disallowed. well out in front with 264 points. * * * The Hoosiers gained a big jump Friday’s committee decision on the other entries with victor- marked the second time in two ies in both the three-meter and >hllaci«lpMa, b«st-of-7 * lay4! Gamai It DJvltlaii Capaar Stfr ' Cun 31^*2209’'coikL Tl-ot/l1 ----- PI4C9 Rod • *Ker Dorwood Chorus Girl Otlt-lHM Claiming Bug Eva Duchess Lady — ‘UN Pralarrai Dominion Napier Road Hdp. Paca; 1 Mill Caiftly Yales Bobby Preaman — ------^aiwPorluna"' Daring Duda .....m Opan PrefarFed Pacei 1 Ml IICtpiY'e Horn Cralh Cram* lobby A* I and Sudan's comdt “Vln’dvfc Rtytlwn BM4y weeks the Hoosiers have been disqualified in the 400-yard medley relay. The first time was two weeks ago during qualifying >meter dicing, plus several swe» other places. < ^ ’ Santa. Clara Swim Club is second with 168, followed by . Yale l«h—S3900 cond. Paca) Xing Sherrv s»t Chlppidale fbr the NCAA championships [with 113 andtheUniversity of when a swimmer left the block Southern California" Varsity at too soon. 82. Phillips 66 ot Long Beapii is Coonsilman insisted his relay! fifth, with 76 points. Jimmy K. Chitf , Rec Nine to Practiee The Clippers baseball team will practice today at 5 p.m. at Wisner Field. PONTIAC PRESS i-ssaStfSS?*- SCHEDULE for Week of April 13 -19 Servico Dayton mm Open Daily 10 to 10 jjmart Make Kmart Your Headquarters for All Your TV Needs-Save More and Charge It!I Classic Contemporary Styling • •• In Stereo Now at Kmart Low Discount Price... l^DdbrcKk STEREO’C'ONSOlir • AM/FM/FM STEREO Tuner . e Jam-Proof 4-Speed Automatic Changer • Man-Made* Diamond Stylus X No Money Down, and You Can Charge It! Free Delivery Your Choice of Styles MODELJW. 226 CONTEMPORARY STYLE MODEL #233 WARM TRADITIONAL STYLE MODEL #236 CLASSIC EARLY AMERICAN STYLE MODEL #237 PLEASING MEDITERRANEAN STYLE GLENWOOD PLAZA- north PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD TV Host Bishop Has Learned a Lot About Audiences The year Joey Bishop has been up front as host of ABC* TV’s late-night show has given him an appreciation of the people who watch the proceedings in person. "These people and how they react are an important part of a live show like ours," he explained, "and we tell them that." 4 Joey said that most efthe studio audiences he's played to since the debut of “The Joey Bishop Show," last April 17, have been “warm" ones, “But there have been exceptions, so often we get a cold audience —all those people Actor Lee Marvin, a Marine Corps veteran with a Purple Heart decoration to his credit, is host-narrator for ABC-TV’s color special, “Our Time in Hell/’ an account of Marine Corps battles fought in the South Pacific during World War U. The hour-long program will be aired Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 7. No one has ever figured out why one audience will react with warmth and enjoyment, while oh another night the same number of people will show up with a grim determination not to be entertained. ★ ★ ★ A comedian once attributed .such an audience to an enemy, claiming his foe had rounded up 'all the husbands and wives who had just quarreled and sent them to his show. . SHYNESS CAUSE Bishop, on .the other hand, believes shyness may have something to do with It. “Despite aU our efforts to make them feel at home, sometimes we get an audience that is iU at ease with a}l the cameras and TV equipment around them," he said. "Instead of becoming a group and enjoying themselves, they , remain indict viduals, apart from each jothe*.” .. L, " Escaped convict Glenn Griffin (George Seaal) holds Mrs. Hilliard (Teresa/Wright) hostage in the mystery classic “The Desperate Hours/p • 'to be sHoym Wednesday from 9 to p.m. on Channel 7. Also starring AN ADMONISHMENT —On occasion he has admon-Arthur Hill and Yvette Mimieux, ished the audience. “Want the Joseph Hayes drama is the fourth ,-f® y°u this's » . a^uMn of a contemporary*. E? hit thatJiBC-TV is praenUm thaWedneatay Bi>hop ceie- season, i . , brates the first anniversary of the late-night serial. . One night, after a remarkably cold reception to a joke. Bishop ad-libbed with a straight face, "Don’t go over-hoard, folks." It got the audience loosened up. Another night after the audience had literally refused to laugh or , applaud, he said with mock seriousness: You’re- a love 1 y don*t weattjoin to contact thq, living." VIDE THE BIO SPORT DAYTON’S NEW BLUE RIBBON SPORT WIDE OVAL TIRE TRULY « PREMIUM • DUALITY TIRE FOR TOP PERFORMANCE AND OPTIMUM SAFETY AT ALL SPEEOS BRAKE RELINE • 30,000 Mil* Guarani** Rebuild 4 »hoM wing high I Twin an 4 drums • Impact cylinder and • Repack $27.88 Quaranttad Lifatima SHOCKS 2 for $12.88 Installation Available Stand ard Deluxe Shocks 2 for $7.88 Full 4 ply nylon cord construction. Daap traction tread, with multiple blading, and thousands of gripping edges. Ultra modem wrap around tread greatly increases cornaring Stability and control. mEcantRS *11 88 6.00/6.50x1: Plus st.il F.E.T FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Keep this page and the following pages in the position they are now. Hold them this way whilo you do »top 2. -» 2. Cut along tho dotted line in the center. Be sure to cut all three sheets. 3..Lift the upper half (keep all three uppnf halves as they are-now) and place ovor thei lower halves. 4. Fold along the solid black line running up and down the middle of tho page. 5. Now you should have a booklet with pages in the proper order 1 thru 24. _______. TIRE CENTERS K11 Dins Hwy. - Phone 111-14!! Oesnt AM. to 1 P.M. OAKLAND COUNTY’S ONLY DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR FOR DAYTON TIRES Weekend Sports Specials Tigers-Take to Tui^e in TV Opener Detroit sportscasters \ *f George Kell (top, left)', Larry Osterman (center, •*« left) and Wayne Walker may be looking to Q Tiger catcher Bill Free-han (right) for some in- . J side information on this year’s American League 9 ^ pennant race. The Ti-1 .Ci gers make their 1968 ■ television debut on |» Channel 2 at 2:15 Sat* 8" urday against the .Chi- |jp cago White•Sox, and the team of Kell and Oster: man will be on hand to report' the gction^Watfc er, who'ptdys linebacker for the Detroit Lions in the fall,'Will follow the baseball telecast with 'his- sports report. If You Liked Zapotlahejo, You’ll Love Coatzacoalcos ... and only tin beginring of an exciting tour to enchanting, romantic Mexico, a mocca of son, splendor and beauty always to be remembered . and did you knew... ' 2:00 (4) National League Baseball — Wdrld champion. St. Louis Cardinals take on Cubs in Chicago. 2:15 (2) American League Baseball — Detroit Tigers host the Chicago White Sox. 2:30 (50) Roller Derby 3:30 (7) Pro Bowler’s Tour* . — Carmen Salvino defends his Mobile (Ala.) Sertoma Open title. 4:00 (9) Wrestling—Windsor 5:00 (2) Masters Golf -32nd Masters Golf Tournament telecast” from- Augusta, Ga. (7) Wuje World of Sports — The ninth running of Hie Atlanta fjpo stock-car race. Top competitors include defending ‘ chpmp Cale Yarborough, Grand National titlist Richard Petty and Lee Roy Yar-~BoFough. Also, the junior and tandem events in the International S u r f i ri g Championships, taped Inst December at M a k a h a Beach, Hawaii. 2:00 (7) Pro Basketball Playoff — Philadelphia and Boston clash in the fourth game of their series for the Eastern —DWBMfT'pIayoH championship. * 3:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic -Semifinal match pits Miller Barber and Bob Charles against A1 Geiberger and Dave Stockton. QUR SERVICES COST NO MORE __ Many peopfe believc rinnrTrgyeT'K^^ tie professional services they perform for you. However, it’s the Air Lines, Steam* ship, 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 direet, and your arrangements are confirmed before you leave. 8:30 (9) National Hockey League Stanley Cup playoff game. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ — Bowling SUNDAX^^ 12:00 (J,) Championship Bowling .Dick Weber s vs. Pete Todntas 4:00 (2) Masters -Golf — Final-round play from Augusta, Ga. 5:30 (7) Coho Salmon Special ’ —Film documentary re* ports on successful introduction of salmon to Lake Michigan. ,, f r*. v- . 11:30 (4) Beat the Champ — Bowling We Will Make It Easy For Everyone (and Especially For You!) Hirlinger Hansen Pontiac Suburban Travel Center - Travel Agency Travel Service Travel Service IIE. Pika St. Bloomfield Mirada Mila Pontiae Detroit ^ 108 Pontiao Mall 138 W. University Dr. Pontiac 338-4048 332-8318 963-1297 Pontiae 6824600 Roehastar $51-7162 jf 8 SUNDAY j. SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel i:U (2) C-News 0:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 0:30 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:30 (2) C *— Christopher Program (4) C — Country Living 8:00 (2) C — This Is the Life (4) C — Frontiers of Faith—First in three-part series on white racism examines the report of the President’s Commissicn 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 - (Special) Dialogue — Priest and minister discuss Catholic —and-Protestant- £ a st &r services. (9) C — Hymn Sing (50) C —Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 0:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-Ins (4) C—Oopsy, the Gown (9) Man Alive (50) C— Captain Detroit 0:30 (2) C th With This Ring (4) C— House Detective (7) C — Milton the Monster , (9) Spectrum 0:45 (2) C-Highlight 10:00 (2) Let’s See. (7) C —Unus (9) R — Hawkeye (50) C-Kimba 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) C — Bugs Bunny „ (9) C-Bozo (50) R—ThreeStooges mWW~7Special) Easter Service — Presbyterian — 1 The R*v. Hal Lloyd con-ducts service at German-town, Pa., Community jfoaabytsrian Church. The Pontiac Press 1(4) C — (Special) Easter Mass — Catholic service _ from Blessed Sacrament Cathedral hi Detroit. (7) C - Bull winkle (50) R — Little Rascals 11:30 (7) R‘C — Discovery .’68 —. “Pirates and Sunken Treasure”. shows diVers in the Florida Keys hunting through sunken ships for treasure. Host Bill Owen ~ talks about prates, including Capt. Kidd and Henry Morgan. (9) R — Movie: “Hold That Ghost” (1941) Abbott and Costello find themselves in a haunted house. (50) R — Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — ( Special) Young People’s Concert — Leonard Bernstein is host. (4) C — (Special) Easter Service — London’s Westminster Abbey is site of this Easter service. . (7) C * Championship Bowling (50) R.C — Flintstones' 12:30 ( 50) R — Movip: “ D e sperate Journey” (1942) Bomber crashes behind enemy lines. Errol Flynn, Ronald Reagan ,1:00 (2) R .C---Movie: . “Day of Triumph* (1954) Roman authorities scheme to have Jesus crucified. Lee J. Cobb, Robert Wilson (7) C — Meet the Press '.S (7) C (Special) Easter Concert i. — “Directions” presents this hour-lohg concert of Easter music. (9) R — Movie: “The Velvet Touch" ( 1 9 48 ) Famous actress gets mixed up in murder. Rosalind Russell, Leo Genn, Claire Trevor | 1:30 (4)'C—AttheZoo 2:00 (4) R C - Flipper -Killer-sharks trap Sandy and Bud. .(7) C — (Special) NBA Playoff — Philadelphia at Boston 2:30 (4KT— Wild Kingdom — Cameras follow a pairc of cheetah cubs" in Rhodesia. , (50) R - Movie: "Clouds Over Europe” (1939) undoy, April 14 Salvage ship helps to capture Army planes. Laurence Olivier, Ralph Richardson, Valerie Hobson . 3:00 (2) G - CBS Golf Classic — S * m i f l n a 1 match pits Miller Barber and Bob Charles against A1 Geiberger and Dave Stockton. (4» C — Profile — Sonny Eliot chats' with ' George Pierrot. 3:30 (9) R — Movie: “Return of the Texan” (1952) Young rancher returns home to find his house a shambles. Dale 1 Robertson, Richard Boone, Walter Brennan 4:00 (2) C — (Special) Masters Golf— Final-round ' ^action is telecast from Augusta, Ga. (4) C — War This Week (7) C — (Special) Legend of Mark Twain — David Wayne narrates this study -of the famous American writer. • (50) R Defenders, — Preston argues that cori-v i c t e d murderer has become rehabilitated during his seven years on-death row. -——^ 4:30 (4) C — Experiment in TV — Poignant qtory of " the life of a blind youngster (56) Christopher Program' '4:45 (56) NET Playhouse -Teacher i s threatened with murder in this gripping black comedy, 5:00 (7) C — True Adventure (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 5:30 (2) R-Patty Duke (4) C — Frank McGee Report (7) C — (Special) Cyho . Salmon Special — Report on successful introduction of salmon into (he world’s ...largest body of fresh • water ' . (9) R G — Laredo — Strangler is on the loose. T50TR” "C~ —-Hazel — Hazel suggests that George hire ah assistant. SUNDAY NIGHT 0:00 (2) C News, Weather, Sports (4) C - College Bowl (7) C - (Special) King Family — The musical family celebrates Easter. • (50) R <3 — My Favorite Martian — Martin needs help, so he suqunons a j a c k-o f -all-trades — Leonardo da Vinci. (56) Tangled World - A helicopter view of modem urban life 6:30 (2) C — Opportunity Line (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “John-i ny Tiger” (1966) Florida’s Seminole Indians are caught in conflict. Robert Taylor, Geraldine Brooks, Chad Everett, Ford Rai- , ney (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) U.S.A. " 7:00 (2) R C - Lassie -Collie cares for wounded/ cougar (conclusion). (4) C — George Pierrot — - “Mexiccrfo Guatemala” (7)* R C -r Voyage -Vincent Price star! as madman who wants to take over, the Seaview. (50) Perry Mason — Top New York model Heide Weideck dons one of the sparkling new' fashions she with model in an eye-catching fashion show during. 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Available See Our New Ideas THE FINEST ■MATERIALS AND CRAFTSMANSHIP CWertton (Tonslruettonffix -Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce — In Pontiac Since 1931 I 032 WEST HURON & Estimates e Planning PONTIAC FE 4-2597 *Dfe?"rt* Service V^ESSSS v ! 22 ■r : ■ ■VI FRIDAY FRIDAY MORNING 1:48 (2) On the Farm Scene ' 5:50 (2) <5-News 5:00(2) C rv. S u n r 1 s e Semester f (4) Classroom 1:30 (2) C - Woodrow the a Woodsman (4) C — Ed Allen . 7:00 (4) 0- Today (7) CMorning Show 7:30 (2), C — Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (0) Morgan’s Merry-'Go-Round 8:00 (9) Galapagos (Part 3) 8:3ft (2) R-Mister Ed (7) (Jl — Movie: “Weekend With Father” (1951) Young widow and. widower , find their children disapprove o f their romance. Van Heflin, Patricia Neal, Glgl Perreau ~ (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C r-Merv Griffin (4) C—Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhythm Time 9:10 (56) A1 Aboard for .Reading^ * 9:30 (56) 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 —Uk2Mft)-R-BSverTy Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C r- Dick Cavett (9) 0-Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00(2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) R — Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Blue Knight 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C r- Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 TK* Ppnfioc Prair ,(90) R — Movie: “Repeat A Performance" {114 73 Successful • actress* : murders her husband on New Year's Eve, then ’ relives the past yearv of her life. Louis Hayward 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 13:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow, - — (4) C— Eye Guess (7) C Treasure Isle (9) R - Movie: “One Night in Lisbon” (1941) Texan who ferries plftnes across' the Atlantic to England meets reserved English girl in air raid shelter. Fred MacMurray 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:50 (56) AH 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) Science is Everywhere 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C—Carol Duvall (56) Adventures in Science 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C Let’s Make a Deal (7) Wedding Party 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C —Days of Our Lives ' Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R —I Love Lucy 2:30 (2) C-House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R -A-Maka Room-fer Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) 0 - 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 TeU the Truth (56) Observing Eye 3:25 (50) C —News 2:30 (2) C- Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C —Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R- Karate 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game . (9) C-Swingin'Time (56) Portrait of Japan 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) C - News, Weather, Sports Friday, April .19 . (66).R—Three Stooges (56) What’s New '•> 5:00 (9) C — Bozo (90) R — Little.Rascals (56) Mlsterogef 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot . — ‘^Australian Adventure” (7)C —News —Young (9) C—Fun House (50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten , / FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00(2) (4) C News, • Weather, Sports (7) R - Movie: “The Golden Age of Comedy” (1957) Series of film dips features the masters of pantomine and comedy. lurei and Wilt Rogers, Laur Hardy (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) C — Davey and Goliath 6:30(2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C- News -Huntley, Brinkley 49) R C - Gilligan’s Island (50) R - McHaie’s Navy (56) R — What’s New 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “The Babe Ruth Story" (1948) William Bendix, Claire Trevor, Charles Bickford (50) R—Munsters—Family pet runs away. —fJJtryXJ^tfnemiirCoipsTient 7:30 (2) R C - Wfld Wild West — Agents investigate mass exodus of tow nspeople. Bradford Dillman, Jackie Coogan (4) R C — Tarzan — The ape-man is marked -for murder. Sam Jaffee and William Marshall guest. (7T R C — Off to See the Wizard — Conclusion of “Lili." (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Consultation 8:00 (50) R'Cfjjj:Hazel (56) Medical Education 8:30 (2) RC —GomerPyle (4) R C — Star' Trek -“The Doom id ay Machine” (7) C — Operation: Entertainment — Jim Lgnge of “The Dating Game” hosts Patti Page and the DUlards. (50) R — Honeymooners - (56) News in Perspective v 8:51 (9) C - News 9:00 (2), R C - Movie: ’ “Young Cassidy” (1965) Film traces career of Irish playwright Sean O’Casey. Rod Taylor, Julie Christie, Michael. Redgrave (9) R — Twilight Zone — David Wayne and Thomas Gomez star in drama,,, about hypochondriac who bargains with the devil to obtain immortality. ■ (50) R — Perry Mason — Athlete is being • blackmailed. Ed Nelson, ' 'Leslie Parrish and Barbara Hale are featured. 9:30 (4) C — Hollywood Square? — Celebrity players are Marty Allen, Morey Amsterdam, Rarba™ «ata w»llv Cox, 1 Eva Gabor, Martin Landau, Rose Marie, Steve Rossi and Charley Weaver. (7) R C — Guns of Will Sonnett — Will and Jeff seek to settle' score with killer. Joy Novello guest-stars. (9) C -*- Tommy Hunter (56) NET Playhouse -“Charley’s Aunt” 10:00(4) C — (Special) , Tomorrow’s World — Frank McGee reports on “Man and the Sea." (7) R C - Judd - Judd .... represents p rtrnrt~ff e fr( suspect of compUcity in assassination of mayor. James Daly and Kevin McCarthy are featured. (9) Country Music HaU (50) 0 — Lea Crane 10:20 (9) C — 20 Million Questions 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C—JoePyne 11:30 (2) R' — Movies: 1. , “Eva" (1962) Writer has affair with psychotic call girl. Jeanne Moreau, Stanley Baker. 2. “13 Ghosts”' (1960) Charles Herbert, Jo Marrow (4) C — Johnny Carson . (7> C — Joey Bishop ' (9) R — Arrest and Trial 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ TA(7)News 1:30 (I) C — PDQ 2:30(2) C News, Weather Th* Pontiac Prill Wtdnnday, April 17 WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise (4) Cl 0:30 (2) 0 — Woodrow the . Woodsman (4) C -Ed Allen 7:06 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) 0 - Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry* .,.vn. Go-Round 8:00 (9) R 0 - (Special) Galapagos — First of four, films on the. Galapagos Islands 8:3ft (2) R- Mister Ed . (7) R — Movie: “A Date With Judy" ( 1948) Jane Powell, Elizebeth Taylor, WaHace Beery (Parti.). . l , . (9) Bonnie. Prudden 9:00 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4),C-Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading —9^25-(M)^Of Gabbages and Kings 9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:00(4) C — Snap Judgement (1) C — Virginia Graham w (9) Mr. Dressup 10:95 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56). Science is . Discovery 10:26(4)0-News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly HiUbllHes (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 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R —; Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) R— Little Rascals_- 11:1649) Blue Knight ' 11:30 (2) R Dick Van -. Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares 11:46 (9) Chez Helene mil (56) Modem Math for Parents ■ ■ J / WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News/ Weather, Sports (7) R- Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R — Movie: “No Time for Comedy” (1940) Jamies Stewart, Rosalind Russell,. 12:26 (2)€-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) 0—Eye Guess (7) C—Treasure Isle (9) R- Movie: “Valerie” (1957) Sterling Hayden, Anita EkbOrg 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:50 (56) AH Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) C-*- News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Lite (4) C — Match Game —(7) C—DreamRouse -1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25(2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C - Aa the World Turns , (4) C - Let’s Make a (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — "Caribbean Holiday” (7) C-News-Young (9) 0—Fun House (50) R — Superman W E D N ESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) 0 - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Movie: “Texas Carnival” (1951") Red Skelton, Esther Williams .19) H — Dennis*'the Menace (50) RC-Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 1:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4),C News — Huntley, .Brinkley______ (9) R, — Dennis the Menace (50) R-McHaie’s Navy (56) What’s New (2) R C — Truth or up TV antenna earns him sprained ahkle. (4) (Special) R C - Juliet, Andrews — Gene Keny and New Christy Minstrels join Julie for this Peabody Award-winning hour. (7) (Special) R C -Drama Special — “The Desperate Hour*,” TV adaptation of stage and screen suspense classic. George Segid, Arthur Hill, Teresa Wright and Yvfctte Mimieux star. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Tangled World (7) C—Wedding Party' 1:40 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 ( C — Love Is A Many SplenddFed Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7).C — Newlywed Game —(5Q) R— I Love Lucy—— 2:30 (2) C-House Party (4) C-Doctors (7) C — Baby Game <50) R—Make Room for Daddy , (56) Interlude -2:55 47) C - Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorog Court (4)0—Another World 47) C— General Hospital (9) C-Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth • (56) Consultation 3:25 (50)C-News 3:30 (2) 0—Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7): C — Dark Shadows (50) G—Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C-Secret Storm . (4) C—Woody Woodbury (7) C—Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time *Tt56) Modem Supervision 4:30 (2) C-r Mike Douglas <7) 0 — News, Weather, - --Sports .. (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New '■* • ‘ / 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) Little Rascals Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Sister Kenny” (1946) Rosalind .Russell, Alexander Knqjj, Dean Jagger (50) R — Munsters ■ (56) No Doubt About It — Members of Milwaukee Zoological Society quizzed mimpili______________ 7:30 (2) R .C 5 tost in Space — power-mad Dr. S m i t h accidentally activates robot- manufacturing machine. ; (4) R C f Virginian — All of Medicine Bow helps' timid bank clerk masquerade as sheriff. (7) (Special).R C - Our Time In JMelT — Ex* Marine Lee Marvin narrates this combat, log of the Marines’ island-hopping Pacific campaign in World Warn. (50) R — I Love Lucy . (56) Cities of the World.—.' Report on beauty and poverty of Naples. 1 8:00 (50) RC-Hazel TSO) News in Perspective A look fa taken at ' demands of Sav^TTnteT-’ lectuals f o r increasing freedom. 8:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies - Jed inherits castle in England. (7) 0 — Dream House (50) R — Honeymooners 9:00 (2) R C — Green Acres — Oliver’s attempt to put 9:30 (2) R c - He and She — Paula and Dick try to comfort fireman friend Harry who has been fired. (9) (Special)' Intertel — Docum entary drama about , diagnosis and treatment of cancer. ^56) U.S.A. — Music . 10:00(2) C Jonathan ! Winters — Jonlti than plays famed detective Charlie Chongs (4) RC*- Run for Your ' Life — Paul tries to prove innocence of woman w)io served time fcr her husband’s murder. Geraldine Brooks, William Windom. —(50)—Les Crane-(56) Innovations 10:30 (9) (Return) Adolescence — The world of today’s youth is compared with that o f previous> generations (56). Skoda Master Glass — Chopin Scherzo in B Flat Minor. 11:90(2) (4) (7) (9) 0 -News, Weather, Sports • ($0) RC - Movie: "The Bridge of San Luis Rey” (1944) Lynn Bari,* Akim Tamiroff, Francis Lederef 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Beauty and the Robot” v (i960) Mamie Van Doren, Tuesday Weld, Louis Nye, Mickey Shaughnessy (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ —(TfNeta r . 1:30 (2) R — Dobie Gills ;(4)C>PDQ / 2:00 (2) R - Naked City 2;36 (2) — News, Weather DUPONT ONECOtOi NYLON 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE- 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER R0RBERIZED PAD Just imagine . . 30 yards of (Kit 100% DuPont Nylon in your home „ for only $8.38 per month. * _ *232 nly 8.38 Per Month Call (jowl FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 *278 $1004 40 *321 *11** 45 *365 *1288 50 *409 *1444 55. *453 *15" 60 *497 *1754 3-DAY INSTALLATION Karen's Guarantees 3-day Installation on Any In-Stock Selection ' 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYT0H PLAINS Agent is found murdered. Frankie L a 1 n e and Barbara Hale are featured. (£6) Basic Issues of Man The Pontiac 8:25 (9) C - News 7:30 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) R C - Walt Disney’s World — In 1960 film. "Ten Who Dared,” first conquest of Colorado River is re-created. Brian Keith, James Drury (56) Men Who Teach 8:30 (4) R C - Mothers-in-Law — In an effort to ease the financial strain on the newlyweds, the mother s-in-Iaw start preparing food for sale. (9) C — Lowell Thomas — Buddhist ceremony in Indonesia (56) PBL ; — Two-hour program' on 'avant-garde Frail Sunday, April 14 (4) R C - High Chafbrral — Manolito, Buck and . Blue run into wine, Women and song on trip to Tudson. (9) C — (Special) Easter ] Special -H “The Ben David Crisis” dramatizes the Easter story in a 20th century setting. (50) Lou Gordon SUNDAY revolutionary kills man during : aborted bank holdup. James Mason, Robert Newton art 8:00 (2) C — Ed Sullivan — Guests include Eddie Albert, Norm Crosby, Joan Rivers and Sergio Franchi.. - (7) R C - Movie: “The Robe" (1953) Drama revolves around strange powers of Christ’s garment. Richard Burton, Jean Simmons, Victor Mature, Michael Rennie, . Dean Jagger, R i c b a r d Boone, Torin Thatcher (50) C — David Susskind — Welfare problems are discussed. 9:00 (2) R C - Smothers Brothers <— Arthur Godfrey, Moms Mabley and the rocking Bee Gees are guests. (4) C — Bonanza — In this program, written by series costar Michael ' Landon, Hoss almost breaks up a marriage. Julie ftarris guest-stars. (9) C - Flashback 10:30 (7) C — (Special) Preview! — Adam West is host for this look at the world’ of music, fashion, movies a n d athletics. Dionne Warwick is featured guest.. (56) Continental Comment 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: "A Man Called Peter” (1055) Life |tory of Peter Marshall, chaplain of the U.S. Senate, features Richard Todd and Jean Peters. (4) Beat the Champ 11:00 (2) '(4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports 12:55 (7) C - Skiing 1:00 (7) News 9:30 (9) To Be Announced 10:00 (2) R C - Mission: , Impossible — Cinnamon . helps uncover neo-Nazi scheme. 11:15(7) R C -.Movie: “Two' Weeks With Love” « (1950) Family objects when girl gets involved in romance, Jane Powell, Ricardo Montalban (9) R — Movie: “Odd Man Out” (1947) Irish 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:30 .(2) R - Nakedtlty 2:00(2) C - News, Weather Spring Camper Sale Dodge Trucks and Campers Over 50 in Stock to Choose From 'y ” On* of Michigan's moit complat* racraational vthicl* c«nt«nl DEL-RAY, LITTLE CHAMP, CAMP-FOUR, MACKINAW STEURY, PORTA-CAMPER, DODGE MOTOR HOMES Gall 624-1572 LLOYD BRIDGES /RAVELAND Dodge Cars Dodge Truchs t Th* Pontiac Pro** Saturday, April 13 .4:10 (J) C M Baseball pmmp - Wedding Ppi-ty (50) C - Roller Derby SATURDAY AFTERNOON 3:W (7) R . Rifleman • 5:01 (2) C — (Spec111) Masters Golf — Third-round./ action is telecast from Augusta, Ga. 12:00 .(4) C -Top Cat • , (7) C —Beatles ’ (9) Audubon (S0).R—Movie:“Riot in Cell Block 11” (1954) Riot spreads at state prison, and eight guards are captured, Neville Brand 12:30 (3) C — Jonny Quest Peddler is suspected of murder. *.... • . 3:30 (7hC - Pro Bowlers’ Tour. ►. ' (50) R — Movie: “Invaders from Mars’’ (1953) Boy witnesses a spacecraft disappearing* underground. Helena Carter, Arthur Franz, Leif Erickson. (4) C — Car and Track (7*C — Wide World of Sports — Features include ninth running of the* Atlanta 500 s t o c k • c a r race. 'XT’* • (9) R — Twilight Zone — Flight 107 arrives — with no one aboard, Harold J. Stone heads guest list. (50) C-HyLit (56) What’s New (4)’ C — Cool McCool (7) C — American Bandstand (0) C — Curling 1:00 (2) C — Lone Ranger/ (4) C - Flying Fisherman £n (2) C- NFL Action (4) C—Red Jones (7). C — Happening ’68 — Jonathan Harris of “Lost in Space” is guest. (50) C — Wrestling 4:00 (9) Wrestling ,(56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 4:15 (5&) Merlin the Magician 4:30 (56) Music for Young. People 5:30 (4) C - George Pier-ror pH “Montana to . Oregon” (9) R C - Gidget -Dates keep accumulating for Gidget. (56) Observing Eye — Spiders’ use of webs is explored. 2:00 (2) C - Tiger Warm-Up (4) C - Baseball - National League game between St. Louis and Chicago opens NBC’s third season of coverage. Curt Gowdy, P e e w e e Reese and Sandy Koufax sharebroadcasting chores. (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Big Jim McLain’’ (1952) Hopse committee’s investigator sets out to destroy Communist plot John Wayne, James Arness, Nancy Olson 2:15 (D C -Tiger TV coverage begins with game against White Sox. George Kell and Larry Osterman report the play-by-play. Alice Alfheim of Norway, Miss Teen International of 1967, seen here with Sandee Hones, Miss Teen U.S.A., will bestow her crown to this year’s winner on ABC’s “Miss Teen International Pageant” this*Saturday over Channel 7.' The program runs, from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. SATURDAY NIGHT •:tt (2) (<) - N«w«, Weather*, Sports — "J , ■ ■ (9) C—Robin Seymour (50) R - Munsters -Herman is stricken with amnesia. (56) Cities of the World — Munich is visited during* pre-Lent festivities. 6:20 (2) C - Grand Ole Opry (4) C —News —McGe(| (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — “How to Take Better Outdoor Pictures” (50) R - McHale’s Navy — Harrigan wants to take over McHale's quarters. Hdnry: Beckman is featured. (56) Beethoven 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C—Michigan Outdoors .171 C—Anniversary Game (9) R —Rawhide (50) R — Combat —' Saunders clashes with arrogant communications expert who has no combat experience. (56) Spectrum — Burns, one of the most common injuries in the U.S., are ■ subject of this program. 7:30 (2) R C — Jackie Gleason! — The Honey-mooners visit Africa. (4) C— Saint — Dwelling turned into a research lab draws Simon’s attention. (7) C — Dating Game — Lesley Gore guests. (56) French Chef 8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Hollywood and , the Stars — “Natalie Wood: Hollywood’s Child” (50) R — Movie: “Captain of the Clouds” (1942) - APRIL PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! We Will Completely Install THIS HUGE 21’x21’ POOL ONLY NO MONET D0WN-5 YRS. TO PAY LOW LOW PRICE INCLUDES OPTIONAL BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE for Ypur Old Pool, Too! Other Sizes Proportionately LOW PRICES BIO SAVINGS ON OUR PRE-SIASON SALK MONDAY MONDAY MORNING 1:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (21News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise of (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C—Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C—Morning Slow 7:36 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round - 8:00 (9) R - Forest 1:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “The Fuller Brush Girl” Cos- Tha Pontiac Prat* (7) C -DickCavett * (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) R — Andy • Mayberry (4) C—Personality__ (50) Little Rascals. 11:15 (9) Blue Knight 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dykf (4) C — Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene * MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched i (9) Take 30 (50) R — Movie: “China Dbll” (1958) In war-torn China in 1943, a captain gives a. beggar some money and discovers he unknowingly purchased the man’s daughter. Victor Mature, Li Li Hua 12:25 (2) C —Fashions meUw^salesgirl and g Search for "* jji Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Skylark” (1941) On their fifth weddiqg anniversary, wife-diseeveFs-bermatfr » beginning to take their wedding for granted. Claudette Colbert, Ray Miliand, Brian Aheme • 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:66 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game timid.fiancee become- involved in smuggling rnd murder: Lucille Ball, Eddie Albert (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C-Merv Griffin ----(4) G—Steve Allen—-— (9) C —Bozo 10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment (7) C *- Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (4) C-News 10:39 (2) R C? — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C —■ Concentration A technician inspects the new one-man svtb-marine which will make a test dive in “Search in the Deep ” third program in the ABC News series “The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau,” Monday night at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 7. The highly maheuverable sub, named he Puce (the flea) by undersea, explorer Cousteau and his oceanauts, has been developed to provide a voider view of the oceans. It can dive to a depth of 2,000 feet. Monday, April 15 (7) C — Dream House 1:2$ (2) C— News (4) CArol Duvall 1:30 (2). C — As the World Turns -(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C—Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C - Loye Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy 2:30 (2) C —House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 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 (50) C — Captain Detroit (50) Conversations 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C —Woody Woodbury (7) C—Dating Game —i%) O-^ Swingin’ Time (56) French Lesson 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:36 (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 5:80 (4)’ C — George Pierrot — “Holiday in Mexico” (7) C — News - Young *■ (9) CV-Fun House (50) R C — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C-NeWs, Sports, Weather (2) Movie: “When Com-h edy Was ^King” *’4i960) Collection o5, silent com-. edy shorts features' Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, Laurel and Hardy, Ben Turpin, Harry Langdon, Wallace Beery and other comic ghedts. (9) R—DenniS the Menace (50) R C - Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 0:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R—McHale’s Navy * (56) Music for Young People — Conductor * Thomas Scherman introduces New York Brass Quintet who discuss- their instruments..and p lay several selections. 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Tom Saw.yer” ( 1938 ) Escapades of Mark Twain’s youthful hero in-, elude v his romance with Becky . Thatcher, the celebrated fiance-painting incident, and getting lost in a cave. Tommy Kelly, Jackie Moran, Jackie Coogan. _ (50) R — Munsters (56) Creative Person — ■ Artist as a social critic is examined in this profile of 19th-centuiy French artist Honore Daumier. 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke _=______Sensation-seeking journalist and vengeful sons of dead gunman ask Marshal Dillon to reopen a case he closed 12 years before. (4) R C — Monkees'N— Mike, enters maypr’s race as the boys try to oust ' incumbent and his pal — a construction tycodn bent . on turning their" neighborhood fcn t .0 a parking lot. (7)' (Special) C — t Jacques-Yves Cousteau — Cousteau and his crew anchor off Southeast Asia to test miniature research submarines and record the life cycle of the great sea turtle. . (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Skoda Master Class — Chopin Scherzo in B Flat Mmor. 8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Kaye Ballard, comic-impressionist John Byher and the "Curtain Calls guest. (50) R C — Hazel, (56) Kargte ^: Review of ’ previous basic motions. 8:30 (2) R C — Lucille Bali ENGINE TUNE-UP ioPOlNT AUTO SAFETY check Call lot appoinunanl Out exports Witt ....shack yout 'fVEAR dem-up time,... r APRIL BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL NO jyiONEY DOWN on our Easy Pay Plan! QUALITY* MASTER MUFFLERS • HaovJer-Cocftod Staaf •■Mora Inner Paris « Praciiion Slaad Cannae Tubsa CHECK OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN UP TO 24 MONTHS ffcfAY mSSm SPECIAL! Tutt.-Wtd.-Thura. only- CM ter Appointmntl SNOW TIKES REM0™ II Uo RE6LHJLR TIRES INSTALLED M far Appointment! 49 aamKYEMR asnSnrE 1310 Wide Track Drive o>aaMont*,.Frida,jum sat.tm 2130 FE 5 6123 5 THURSDAY MORNING 8s45- (2) 'Ort the Earm Scene S:M (2) C - News ~*W(3) C — Sunrise • Semester . t • (4) Classroom' * •:30 (4)- C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) <3.— Morning Show-1:20(2) C -» Captain Kangaroo 1:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round '8:00 (9) R C - (Special) Galapagos (Part 2) 8:30 (2) R - Mister Ed (tj R — Movie: “A Date With Judy,” (Part 2) (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) - Merv Griffin ’ (4) C- Steve Allen * (9) C-Bozo 9:10‘(56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American^ History 9:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:00(4) C - Snap Judgment (1) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cfcbbages and rangs—-—— 10:25 C4}sC— News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies ’ (4) 6 — Concentration (7) C —Dick Gavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health UH35 (56) Geography 11:00(2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4)f C — Personality (50) R - Little Rs 11:05 (56) Art Lessoa 11:15 (9) Blue Knight 11:30(2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C—Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers 2 THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00(2) (4) C ^ News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched " (9J Take 30 (50) Jl — Movie: "The Saxon Charm” (1948) Robert Mongomery, Susan Hayward, Audrey Totter. 12:25 (2) C- Fashions 12:39 (2) C — Search for The Pontiac Proii Tomorrow (4JLC —Eye Guess If) C -4 Treasure Isle ' (i) R — Movie: “Love Letters" 0945).,, .Jennifer Jones j Joseph Gotten 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Stdry .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)1 C — Match Game (7) C -t Dream House * 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) C - News . (4).C — Card Duvall (56) Geography l.‘30 (2) As the World Turns 1 ,' (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) CDays of <)ur . Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) C— House Party ' ■ (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson * 2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World ...ITLC — General Hospital « (9) C —P#t 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)4(5 — 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 f (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Three Stoqges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C- Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals . (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman -(56) TV Kindergarten THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) £ - News, Thursday, April! 8- < x Weather, Sports (7) TJ - Movie: ^Abbott , and Costello Meet the: Keystone * Kops" (1955)' .But! Abbott,, Lou Costello , (9), R *-* Depnis the . Menace (50) R C— Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant- • ■ 6:15 (56) Sing High-Sing Lo ' 6:30(2) C - News -Cronkite .. , (4) C — Npws — Huntley, Brinkldy . (9) R C>f F Troop (50) R —"McHfjte’s Navy (561.R What’sjfew 7:09 (2) R C - Truth or -Consequences (4) C t- News, Weather, Sports (9) R —Movie: "Gunfight at Dodge City” (1959) Joel McCrea^ Julie Adams (50) R — Munsters (56) C — (Special) Julia Child * —' The "French Chef” goes backstage for-a White House banquet. 7:30 (2) R C — Cimarron Strip — Dulcey and^a ' evnical quack (J o s e p h Cotten) search for the wounded Crown. (4) C - (Special) Children’s Theater — Ed McMahon narrates this tale about ”The Enormous Egg.” When the egg hatches, out comes -a dinosaur. The. three-homed beast is soon too big to keep on the family1" farm. Like it or not, young Nate Twitchell. may. have to put his pet in a museum. Newscaster Frank Blair portrays the TV commentator. McMahon plays the senator. Douglas Tucker (Nate) and the other cast members are nonprofessionals. (7) R C — Flying Nun -Sister Bertrille arrives at the cloister in the series’ hour-long pilot film. (50) R — l Love Lucy STANLEY CUP PLAYOFF A semifinal game i s scheduled ta start at 8, 8:30 or 9 rTflT; preempting regular programming on , Channel 9. 8:00 (50) $C- Hazel (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) R,C - Ironside -, The apparent suieide of a famous folk singer is probed.. (7) C V Bewitched - f When AtjiifClAiaNews (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:5*9 (4) C - PDQ 2:30 (2) R — Highway Patfol ' 3:0f (2) R - Naked City Free-lance pilot gets In-,, volved in misadventfires. James Cagney,' Dennis Morgan . (56) Folk Guitar ■H»*i W RC- My Three . Sons — Douglases move to California and find it difficult to make friends. (4) R C— Get Smart. • Max has - his-- troubles trying to guard an Afab prince. (7) C — Lawrence Welk (9) To Be Announced (56) NEf Journal -Report on Middle East problems , ; 9:66 (2) R C — Hogan’s Heroes — Schultz falls for Gestapo undercover agent. Joyce Jamison guests. (4) R C— Movie: "The Brass Bottle” ( 19 6 3 ) Genial genie holds the fate of a young architect in his hands. Tony Ran- 1 * ■ The Pontiac Pro** Saturday, April 13 dal), Burl Ives, Barbara . Hyer, Dan Duryea, DdJ Eden, Edward Andrews DeFore, Anna Kashfi j SATURDAY 9:30 (2) R C Petticoat Junction — Overbearing suitor arouses; the family’s ire.. (7) C -r. (Special) Miss Teen International — John Davidson is host for the' third artnual pageant held in Hollywood. 456) R — NET Festival -“Laudes Evangelli,” a modern miracle play, is presented. 10:00 (2) RC - Mannix;-^ Townspeople try Jo make sure that detective doesn't learn .their secret. (50) C — Les Crime 10:15 (9) C — In Person 10:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Battle Hymn” (1959) Former soldier leave s pulpit to return to Korea. Rock Hudson, Martha 10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 (2) (4) (7)4 C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports £ (50) C — Alan Burke 11:15 (9) R — Movie : “Tripoli” ( 1 950 ) Americans lead march across the Libyan desert to attack Tripoli in 1805. John Payne, Maureen O’Hara, Howard da Slfta 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “I’d Climb the Highest Mountain” 0951) Young minister and wife start congregati on i n backwoods Georgia. Susan HayWard, William Lun-digan, Rory C a 1 h*‘o u n , Gene Lockhart, Lynn Bari (4) RC-Johnny Carson 3:00 (2) G News, Weather (7) “Battle Hymn” (continued) ... 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “House Across the Bay” ^ (1940) Gambler’s wife hits , rock-bottom after husband is sentenced to prison. George Raft, Joan Bennett, Lloyd Nolan (4) C —.News * 2:00 (7) R - Movie: “Frontier Marshal” (1939) New marshal tangles with outlaw gang. Randolph > Scott, Nancy Kelly, Cesar-Kotnero 3 YEAR WARRANTY on All Color TV PICTURE TUBES EXCLUSIVE at BILL PETRUSHA and SONS! A full 3-year non-pro-rated warranty on picture tubes! For only pennies a day. . RCA Victor Color TV BIG PICTURE COLOR TV s448 No Money Down 36 Months to Pay FREE HOME TRIAL! For Only Plenty of FREE PARKING At Our Door ‘$2U'Pe]7aiiM&- Soul TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER—PONTIAC FE 3-7879 1550 UNION LAKE RB-UNION LAKE • 363-6286 TUESDAY TUESDAY MpRNING 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 (?) Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry- * Go-RoUnd 8:00 (9) Adventure Time ■ 8:30 (2) R — Mister Ed (7)-R — JMoviet “Ma and * Pa Kettle at Waikiki" 0955) Marjorie Main, Per-cy Kilbride, Lori Nelson (9) C — Bonnie Prudden ; 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment , (7) C — Virginia Graham , (9) Mr. Dressup 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 10:45 (9) Ontario- Schools 11:00(2) R - Andy of. Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) R — Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Blue Knight .. .. 11:30 (2) R,—rXhcteVan Dyke ... f*fT - Hollywood Squares 11:45,(9) Chez Helene TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C-News (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R — Movie: “Daisy Kenyon" (194 7.) Joan Crawford, Dana Andrews, Henry Fonda " —: 12:25 1tl®l2) C Search for Tomorrow --its.' * (4) C —Eye Guess (7) ~—CT%aiSirej^ie~ (9) R - Movie: "Kill Me Tomorrow" 0857) Crime reporter drinks himself out of fob after his wife is° killed in accident. Pat O’Brien, Lois Maxwell Tha Pontiac Pratt 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7)_£ — Dream House 1:25 (2) C — NeWs (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) - As the World Turns (4) g - 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 — 1 LoVe Lucy 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Roog| for Daddy 2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 3:04) (2) C — Divoree Court (4) C - Another World (J) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone \ (50) R C - To Tell the Truth (56) Canadian Medical Education 3:25 (50} C — News 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’J Say (7) C.— Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Basic. Issues of Man 4:90 (2) C — Secret Storm • (4) C — Woo^y 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) 12 — George Pierrot (7) C-News (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman TUESDAY NIGHT 0:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Have Rocket, Will Travel” 0959) The ' ThTAe StobgOs are space-bound. Moe Howard, Larry Fine, Joe de Rita • (9) R — Dennis (he _Jtoiac£-__________——.— (50) R C — Flintstones.. (56). Friendly Giant__ 6:15 (56) Sing Hiding Lo 6:30 (2) C - News Cronkite , Y4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley April 16 (9) R C — F Troop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R- What’s New 7:00 (2) R/;C — Truth or ConsequOQCes , <4) C — News, Weather, Sports .-(9) R — Movie: “Ten-Days to Tul/wa” (1958) Sterling Hayden (50) R — Munsters (56) The Human Position 7:30 (2) C - (Special) National Geographic — “The Lonely Dory men — Portugal’s Men of the Sea” (Story and picture, pager 12.) (4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — A publicity -minded starlet wants td . announce her engagement to an astronaut. (7) R . C — Garrison’s Gorillas — A safety deposit box in a Munich bank is the tprget of the Gorillas. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R — Piano Recital STANLEY CUP PLAYOFF Montreal and Boston STA1 If v 1 play tonight, it will be telecast at 8 p.m. (A semifinal could also start at 8:30 or 9 p.m. Regular programming will »be preempted on Channel 9. 8:00 (4) C — Jerry Lewis — , Count Basie and his 16-piege orchestra headline an hour featuring Mel' Torme. and highlights from Jerry’s shows of the . .past Season. (50) R C - Hazel (56)'Book Beat 8:36 (2) R C - Red Skelton (7) C - It Takes a Thief ; —Mundy fakes defection Into a people’s republic only-to find his contact is dead and 'no one knows what he’s supposed to steal. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) , Conversations . British stage and screen slat . Albert Finney discusses his career. 1:55- (9) C - News ’ J:M.X4)_C------M»v4e:.JiThe- . Lion” (Briti^i, 1962) An. 4(-year-old girl lives on'-the African veld with a lion as her best friend. William Holden/ Trevor Howsird, C a p u c 1 n e , Pamela Franklin (9) To be announced (50) R — Perry Mason ^' (56) Dog’s Life —> jij Licensing and first aid are discussed. 9:30 (2) R C - Gpod Morning, World — Linda vetoes, Dave’s plan to take ' flying lessons^ (7) R C - NYPD ->■. A vigilante committee i's uncovered. -(56) Men Who Teach 10:00j(2) C - (Special)^ Nature’s Fury —. Weatherman Jerry Hodak graphically explains the life of a tornado %> its —-origin and its devastating effect. (7) R G — Invaders ___________ First of a two-part story on a world leaders’ conference that masks an alien plot. (9) Newsmagazine (50) C — Les Crane — “Industry Recruiters on Campus,’’ 'a debate between a student, a professor and a businessman 10:30 (2) C — (Special) Harry, Reasoner — “The Weapons of Gordon Parks,” a profile of the author - poet - composer - , painter . - photographer -film' maker and his weapons against bigotry and indifference. (9) Public Eye News Analysis - (56) Beethoven — Concert 11:00 (2) (47 (7) (9} C — News, Weather, Sports f50) R — Movie: “Tha .Beast Witir Five Fingers” (1946) Robert Alda, Peter Lorre 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Four Fast Guns" 0959) James Craig, Martha Vickers — (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “The — Wrong Arm of the Law”......... (English, 1962) Peter Sellers, Lionel Jeffries 1:90' (4) Beat the Champ * - (7) News ' (If WindoWon the Worid " 1:36 (24 -R - Highway Patrol (4>C—PDQ 2:00 (2) R - Naked City 2:36 (2) C — News, Weatiier ’ Th# Pontiac Pron Monday, April 15 — Comedian Dick Shatfn plays pool hustler who" slips into a wig and drese, to oppose Lucy in a ladies’ billiards'' tournament. (7) R C — Rat Patrol — " Dangerous m i s s i o n of mercy entails aiding. — and trusting — a wounded German nurse. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) NET Jourpal—Highlights of Canada’s Liberal party leadership convention. 8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (2) R C - Andy Grif-•fith — Andy’s visit with a lawyer in Raleigh nets him severe sunburn and plenty of embarrassment. (4) (Speeial) R C -Nancy Sinatra — Nancy and the California landscape star in a- fast-paced musical tour featuring her father Frank, Dean Mart Td Sammy Davis Jr. and singer -composer Lee Hazlewood. (7) R C — Felony Squad ?- Sam and Jim track disillusioned hillbilly singer, who has kidnaped . nurse to tefid his dying wife. (9) R — 12 O’Clock High — Clerk stows away on mission and shoots down German fighter. (50) Movie: “90 Degrees in the Shade” (English, 1961) Married manager of Czech osiovakian food store becomes involved with pretty stock girl. Anne Heywood, James Booth. 9:30 (2) R C — Family Affair — Bill battLes frustration as he tries' to give equal time to each -youngster’* special plea for attention. (7) C — Peyton Place — Eddie vows to run Joe out of town; two eouples are plagued by inability to commdhicate; Susan pays late call on Dr. Rossi. (56) French Chef — Juba Child poaches chicken in white wine. 10:00 (2) G - Carol purnett — Peter Lawford .and country comedienne Minnie Pearl guest. Carol and Minnie JR&fr play two flirtatious bumpkins abroad in Paris and Lawford plays plantation owner. , _ (4) C - I Spy - Spy strategy dictates that KWly take a wife to pull off caper . in Acapulco. Lovely agent fills roll, getting . Kelly and Scott close to Soviet secrets. (7) R C - Big Valley -Milton Berle stars in comedy - drama. Sheep-herder pawns off flock on Nick in order to pay gambling debt. ___191_jC_ —-Front Page Challenge — Writer-pro-- ducer Lister Sinclair joins regular panelists. (56) Piano Recital — Miklos Schwalb plays Brahms Opus 79 and 116. 10:30 (9) C — Don Messer's Jubilee (56)-Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports MONDAY (50) Lou Gordon: Hot Seat 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “The Tall Target” (1951) In,. 1861, New York policeman John Kennedy uncovers plot to assassinate President Lincoln. Dick Powell, Paula Raymond, Ruby Dee. (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Derby-Day” 0955, English) 'Big Day at Epsom Downs draws interesting collection of people. Anna Neagle, Michael Wolding, Googie Withers 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) C- Capture (4) C — PlXj 2:00 (2) R - Naked City 2:30(2) C — News, Weather MEMBER PONT!AG AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERC State Licensed Builder and Remodeling Contractorl j| DON’T WAIT TO REMODEL! OooJ diroct with bgildar and sava. A room addition will add boauty, incraCMO tha vatua of your hem* and offor that mueh-naodad (pace for a growing family. So* our diitinctiva plan* and idaat with only tha finatt malarial* used, on the-job tuparvition and tha batt craft*man-•hip pottibl*. As Low As $49S Per Week NO MONEY DOWN-rFHA AND BANK FINANCING IgpBSi Call Anytime •.. HQ Q9CI FREE ESTIMATES 1 rco-9lbl (No Obligation) 321 * Perry. PONTIAC Complete’ Remodeling Services Available! RECREATION ROOMS • BATHROOMS • GARAGES ALUMINUM SIDING » DORMERS • FAMILY ROOMS Free Planning Service ' 19 Jean Simmons and Richard Burton costar in las* classic novel, “The Rohe” to be presented the motion picture adaptation of Lloyd C. Doug- in colpr on Channel 7 Sunday at 8 p.m. TV Movie Roster for the Week c«3y«i| SATURDAY 12:00 (50) Riot In Cell Block 911 1:99(9) Big Jim McLain 1:30 (50) Invaders From Man Ml (50) Captains of the' Clouds l:N (4) The Brass Bottle. 10:30 (7) Battle Hymn* 11:15 (9) Tripoli 11:30 (2) Td Climb the Highest Mountain 1:30 (2) The House Across the Bay 2:00 (7) Frontier Marshal SUNDAY 11:10 (9) Hold That Ghost 12:90 (50) Desperate Journey 1:00 (2) Day of Triumph 1:11 (9) The Velvet Touch 2:30 (50) Clouds Over Europe 3:30 (9) Return of the Texan 6:30 (9) Johnny Tiger 8:00 (7) The Robe 11:15 (7) Two Weeks With Love 11:15 (9) Odd Man Out 11:30 (2) A Man Called Peter MONDAY 8:30 (7) The Fuller Brush Girl . 12:00 (50) China Doll 12:30 (9) Skylark 6:00 (7) When Comedy Was King, 7:00 (9) Tom Sawyer 9:00 (50) 90 Degrees in ther Shade 11:30 (2) The Tall Target 11:30 (9) Derby Day TUESDAY 8:30 (7) Ma and Pa Kettle at Waikiki 12:00 (50) Daisy Kenyon 12:30 (9) Kill Me Tomorrow 6:00 (7) Have Rocket, 'Will Travel 7:00 (9) Ten Days to Tulara 9:00 (4) The Lion 11:00 (50) The Beast With Five Fingers 11:30 (2) Four Fast Thins 11:30 (9) The Wrong Arm of the Law WEDNESDAY 8:30 (7) A Date With Judy (Part 1) 12:00 (50) No .'lime for Comedy 12:30 (9) Valerie 6:00 (7) Texas Carnival 7:00 (9) Sister Kenny 11:00 (50) The Bridge of jSan Luis Rey 11:30 (2) Beauty. and t h e Robot THURSDAY 8:39 (7) A Date With Judy (Parts) 12:00 (50) The Saxon Charm 12:30 (9) Love Letters 6:00 (7) Abbott and Costello Meet the Keystone Kops 7:00 (9) Gunfight at Dodge City 9:00 (2) Escape From East Berlin 11:00 (50) The Capture 11:30 (2) Valley of the Dragons; License to KilL FRIDAY 8:30 (7) Weekend With Father 12:00 (50) Repeat Performance 12:30 (9) One Night in Lisbon 6:00 (7) The Golden Age of Comedy,, 7:00 (9) The Babe Ruth " Story r 9:00 (2) Young Cassidy 11:30 (2) Eva; 13 Ghosts ONLY FROM ADMIRAL! HIGHLAND GIVES YOU EXCLUSIVE 3 YEAR WARRANTY ON COLOR PICTURE TUBE AT NO EXTRA COST! tm EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY Admiral 23'W COLOR LOWBOYS Here'* big tcreen Color TV viewing for the entire family to enfoy. Here'* outstanding furniture crafttmari-•h

Given. 824 approval was measure allowing county supervisors, With voter approval, to levy a tax to be (used for work on highways, roads and streets. Cities, counties and yil-lages wguld share Ole new revenue. The conflict-of-interest bills, both sponsored by Rep. William Hampton,' R-Bloomfleld Hills, spell opt in elaborate detail the limits to which public officials, state and local, can go in financial dealings with* state and local agencies. A bill introduced by Rep. Lionel §tacey, Rr Ben ton Harbor, and passed 71-8 would create a nine-member state youth authority which would take over administration of the state boys’ and girls’ training schools arid other Juvenile facilities now operated by the Social Services Department. A pair of public employes labor bills—one requiring binding arbitration for firemen and policemen, the other spelling out He puts principle above politics. arid manager of overseas .op- procedures for settling disputes erations, "The world auto in- involving other types of em-.dustry has lost one of its fin- | ployps-also won house approv-est leaders.” jjjj ■ FACT-FINDING BOARD -bW-,--4ntrodore«tr ‘by “"Rep. Joseph- Swallow, RrAlpena, House Labor Committee chairman, would establish a fact -finding board to deal with disputes involving teachers and other public employes. Given 96-3 approval was a bill making the director of the State LBJMoves to Insure Dem CAB Control A pair of bills designed to I protect bar owners against minors with false identification also were sent to the Senate. They require the State Liquor Control Commission, when considering suspending the license of a' proprietor charged with selling liquor to a minor, to accept as evidence false papers presented by the youngster. The House also gave last • minute approval to bills creating a sjate board to set standards for amateur rocketry and another to review regulations set by the State Public Health Department to -govern pursing homes and homes for the aged. A proposed state stop-and-frisk law, permitting a policeman to question and search a suspicious person, was returned to committee. The action, coming on deadline day, killed the issue for the year. (Political Advertisement) rtisemarit) (Political Advertisement) VOTE FOR Robert Fitch JACKSON your best Choice in district 5 • Member Oakland, County Board, of Supervisors in 1962,1963,1964 • Graduate of Alma College • Life Long Resident of Pontiac • Teacher and Board Member of St\Luka, Methodist Church • Family Man with 5 Children • Independent Real Estate Appraiser • Chairman of Special Supervisors Sup-Committee in 1963, 1964 • The Budget Must be Brought Into Equilibrium to Meet the Long Run Demands of-Opeiprting'a City of 82,000 and Still Growing •9 I Believe in a Policy of Open Doors, Oplsn Discussions, and Open Agreements. \ • There Must be a Regeneration of a Desire by the People to Stop the ...Rising Crime Rate, All the Citizens can Play\a Part. PAID FOR BY INDIVIDUAL FRIEND OF ft. F. JACKSON WASHINGTON (AP).-President Johnson, who has announced he won’t seek reelec-[tion, has moved to insure that! the Civil Aeronautics Board will be controlled by Democrats re-I gardless of who is elected to the White House this fall. Johnson has nominated CAB Chairman John H. Crooker Jr. of Houston, Tex., to a six-year term. ★ * * Crookei;, a-Democrat, is-tiig newest board member, beihg appointed last Feb. 16 to fill a vacancy. It is believed that this is ■ the earliest CAB reappointment nomination on record. 3-TO-2 EDGE | After Johnson said Mar6h 31 he would not Tun again, it was assumed in the aviation field he Would leave to the new president the appointment to the CAB post opening Jan. 1. If the Democratic-controlled Senate confirms the nomination, the CAB will have three. Democratic and two Republican members ■until 1971, and a new president would be unable to change the situation. . " ★ * A Sen. Norris Cotton, M.H., ranking minority member of the Senate Commerce Committee which Will take initial, action on the nomination, said Friday, “there could easily be objection to a President trying to tie the hands of his successor.” News of the nomination appeared this week in The Congressional Record. No . announcement was made by the White House. GM Auto Sates Rise in April DETROIT (AP) - Sales of passenger cars by Geheral Motors Corp. during the first 10 days of April rose by about 10,000 vehicles over the period last year. Hpwever, there were nine selling -days- | ffie”*period and only eight in 1967. H.E. Crawford, vice president in charge of the marketing staff, announced the figures Friday. Passenger cars sold totaled 122,-854 for the period as opposed to 112,756 for the equivalent time in 1967. (Political Advertisement) NOT 7, NOT 12, BUT FULL 17-JEWEL SPORTSMAN’S WATCH Waterproof Tested to 150 Feet Undemater PAY ONLY 25c __________________ ,, car A division of lifCCIn V AMERICAN MUSIt STORES. INC fiJ&fcllLI '108 N. 8A0INAW—FE 3-7114 9 Calendar’"' — • Exterior Dial to Time Underwater Stay • Easy-to-Read Underwater Radium Dial Plug Them Deluxe Featuregi • Unbreakable Mainspring • Sweep Second Hand • Anti-Magnetic • Shock Resistant • Stainless Steel Back* • Dust Resistant hot been much talk of the ticknett of the Pontiac-downtown id it It not wrong. Thlt ticknett wot mado very ebviovt when id to taka part In tho Taubman Plan. I submit mfidence in tho downtown area on the part of Sean. I am not, a big businessman with a lot of big plant. I .am just a worried citizen who feels the future,pf hit city it at stake; and I, too, can tee how outtfdert would havo a lack of confidence and perhaps bo unwilling to risk a major investment in Pontiac. I can ioe that a city that advettitei iti inadequacy by totting up a planning council that involvot people from auftido tho city it not very attractive and hat littla confidenco in iti ability to govern itself. I Can alto no that a city that will permit urban renewal planners to propose a zoning program that totally disregards the Investments made by our tax-paying property owners and literally takas away their rights and money and dettroyt their confidence is tick. ■ ■ People used to havo confidenceln Pontiac. They mutt have had when they fint Invested here.- When did the gangrene set in? What da we do about it? I think, stncefoly, that a city commission that will govom in terms of tho democraticobligation of otoefed officials rather than In tarmt pf a federally inspired take-over of the rights of local citizens can corrscf the situation. I know tha peopla of Pontiac, and I havo faith in to assure that thoir right t believe that this m from thorn. _________a by a return to tho fundamentals on which ___ _____, was founded and which made It great. Thasa fundamentals were the Strang, American, Christian moral tradition and tho Individual Initiative displayed by Our forefathers. I think such a program will ra-es'tablish confidence In ourtalvas and, with thatpra will toe people shew a confidence in our city, I knew that this program will soon fill our urban rqpewal desert. I am convinced that such a program will also, establish a personal pride in the City of Pontiac that will permit tha attraction of additional polica officers, for example, that are so badly naedad to taka the strain from those dedicated fopr who have stayed with the city through Its illness, Even mere significantthis pride wilt, all by itself, reduce our crima rate. VOTE FOR EARL D. SPRING, SR. CANDIDATE #3 DISTRICT, CITY COMMISSIONER Knitsmooth-fitting,flattering garments for yourself. . .give them away as lasting, gifts.'100% virgin wool yarn. BENfFRAN KLIN" V 2311 Orchard Lake Rd. Sunday 10-5 F (In tho Sylvan Shopping Confer) - (Political Advortlsrtmnt) kbuifo TfaponAibilfy, Conuiui/tu^ and Coopmtm THIS IS NOT A TIME FOR POLITICS It Is Rather, A Time for Understanding, Trust, and * Responsible Leadership VoteThis Monday for CHARLES M. TUCKER, Jr. City Commission District 1 (Political Advertisement) (PoliticalAdvertisement) (Political Advertisement) If WeCan Put A Man On The Moon . . .... We Can Put PONTIAC On Its Feet! VOTE for A Man With The ACTION Plan For The Future . 5 The Plan That Includes Everyone . . . ”'1?'™ MONDAY, APRIL 15 George .'NT~ UU A 1 COMMISSIONER UKDA d|s™ct 4 D—t’ P-» THE PONTIAC* PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 TONIGHT, 8:15 TOMORROW at tiN I EXIT 4 THE FIR!__ 2Ms^ju*A OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, ROCHtSTfB I 13* 4319 In D.Iroi, 962 03531 Lenten Guideposts—^40 MM HOLLY-TONIQHf-7:30 “HAWAII” PANAV1SI0N* COlOft by Delo*e TgRIUUN^ ifnTmn . * - • - •; - ^ 'V ■ ■ ;\L^ ' ■ M God Shows Kate He TAKEA TRIP THE 010 WEST I ITSAS CLOSE AS YOUR * neighborhood BONANZA I . (EDITOR’S NOTE — TMajsiin the lives of sincere people.needed theological assurances the last m o series o/ 40 nrtK^AjSowie contributors are famous,'of His love. His love had come to be published bu The Ponliac\oihirs relatively unknown.) jto me through my parents’ love, _ • . . .; , . „ _ my husband’s faithfulness, my Press during Lent telling per-J By LUCILLE CAMPBELL, |fnAlds> deVotion. Their love tonal stories of faith in action] Cainsville Missouri * iwas, the transmission of God’s. ------------J Ybu mean to .tell-me Codt Ad' this is what Kate had loves every one of the ‘un-!missed desirables’ in this world?” Kate] ‘ * # * demanded in obvious ‘ disbelief. Our women’s Sunday school class was study-' ittg a lesson stressing t h e importance o f t h e individual and God’s love for him. ttHAPffEKTER “Little Joe Special" The Ribeye Steak 99* Salad, Baked Potatoes Texas Toast............ SUNDAYS ONLY! Serving 4 to 9 EM. Served in Our Friendly Western Style — So Jump In Your Saddle and Join Us At Bonanza for Little Joe's Special BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT. Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood Carry-Out Available 338-9433 Opan 7 Day* a W**k 11 A.M. - 9, Frf. and Sot. 'til 10 OPEN SUNfeftY TIL 9 P.M. Could I do anything to show it to Kate, I.wondered? Wondering When she wasn’t with IJiem all the time, Kate was mofe patient with the children. Then she had to have operation.. We Cared for the children,, seven people from-the church gave blood for her. In the hospital, she’d become Interested in the practica 1 nurses worHhg God had answered that ques-j tion' by changing Kate from an angry, resentful mfsfit into responsible, worthwhile person. We who shared Kate’s rebirth learned — better than through aqy Sunday School discussion that God’s unfailing love andj there sheP0Wer awaits anyone who and the reac*ies for il and> more lfn- •”d ,or .ih,rM! I for an Answer, As » .w».. I MB I prodded tp go see Kate. |taP* 1° finance - the years I I drove to her street. The education and training. As she § sidewalks wqre heaved gndjworked toward her goal, she I split, a few dusty weeds8ained a lo* more self-control, sprouted in the cracks. Various,She was kind«rt(? the children, odors, rotting,, moldy, drifted ★ ’ * ★ - I from alleys. goon she was attending listen j VISIT A SURPRISE „ 'church again. Then one Sunday she snorted.' Kate, surprised to see me,1 had a message that a relative “Nobody ever loved me! recovered her poise and invited was dying- My husband must Not my parents, not theme into the better .of her two j drive me to her. She jerked up a broken! ‘j||jr “Well, CAMPBELL Triton*- Syndlcattl > - , ' Chrysler Awarded NASA Study Pad two husbands who deserted me. rooms. She jerked up a broken! “Now I’ll look after the^kids,^ WASHINGTON (AP) — The ■liliy,..,even m,y I^iffi^11 don’t, shade to give light, kicked a Kate said immediately. Hon t National Aeronautics and Space And I guess God' doesn't love bottle quickly out of eight under ,y°u worry about them a Administration awarded Chrys-| me, either! What has He ever the bed. miqute.” ler Corp. space division, New, done to show me Helovesme?»’| Aboywas building atower ofROUGHNE1GHBORHOOD Orleans, a |9fl».«H) contract FrU She rose and stamped out of sonte scrap pieces of lumber onj My heart sank. That rough daY .a ^La- the class as we watched jwr^cfiair. She bnished lt off so stunned. could sit down, gave him a rouse! * * * sharp slap when he started toj | Kate had first come to our protest, church one hot morning. She FREE COFFEE FOR OUR BATRONS 12 NORTH SA0INAW • IN' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:48 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous^.3344436 Now Sh&u/ing for Miiture Adult* ■ ■ savage THE BOLD STORY pF HILLBILLY-STYLE LOVE THAT "TOBACCO ROAD1' DIDN'T DARE TELL "RAW LOVE" IS A DARINGLY BOLD STORY OF LOVE IN THE RAW Also 2nd Hit—M0IARY OF A STRIPPER” e! mediate type of launch vehicle for future space operations. Yqt I sensed she needed to do! The study will deal with a this, and she beamed when irange of boosters mightier than “Jimmy,” she said gesturing! chose ber offer over those of! the 2.4-million-pound-thrust Ti- down father. Nodding to two big-«yedChildren had a fine time and!less powerful than the huge Saturn 5 moon vehicle. I When Kate finished her ‘“jtraining, she took work in the hospital and went off relief. gangway! “Just came to sit Sled ^ fCet hUFt’ Sne httle girls crouching in the eor-l Client care. clauned- ner, she adcled: “Judy' and CALL FOR HELP Joyce, souvenirs of the second] After, ‘ her outburst, - Kate bum I married.” didn’t return. I couldn’t forget! * tfs 9 i- - her, though. Her angry words! I had come intehding to have orld®^r ^ h had been a call for help ■ a little visit with Kate and t0jto sh?re their lar«e hom hpt such craft, the Standard Underwater Research Vehicle (SURV) late last year. Yet the sub was barely ' Movies

Ar * 65M Highland ltd., In Airport Ttrminal Building B 673-0932 , (Political Advertisement) (Politic*I / Advertisement F I designed for use as deep 'as a struetion • • mile, has been operational since1 [ * . 1964. i One sub in the Bov let fleet, • „ ★ ★ ★ the Severianka, may be the j The • companies " that most luxurious- in the world, an research submersibles oceanographer’s dream. It was1 converted from a 240-fqbtj i military submarine. ★ ■ ★ ★ 1 Thick glass portholes were! installed in ' the sub’s win-! dowjess sides. Powerful search] lights weremounted......outside] each por^ole, along with still j ,and motion picture cameras,! I controllable by each observer, j * it lift] Among the Sovlbt sub's early! i findings was the discovery that many fish are very passive, almost lethargic, at night; they would remain calmly in the water, unfrightened of the submarine, until morning when] they would become much livlierj and dart away. O^ltER RUSSIAN SUBS I Other Russian minisubs include the Atlant 1, which looks almost like a huge fish itself; the Tinro 1, which is only 36 feet long but can sustain its , five-man crew on journeys up to ;L2Q0 miles long;, and a pair of unnamed bathyscaphes! j reportedly capable of descending to 36,000 feet below the* surface. This phenomenal distance,, j almost seven miles straight down, is as .great a depth asi any sub has ever reached. The! only two, besides the Soviet' craft, to accomplish thfs are the' Trieste II, which was used in the search for the crushed P military submarine Thresher,! I amr the French "Navy’s I’ Archimede. The father of the - current | generation of minisubs is the! §| predecessor of the Trieste II. §| The Trieste I. carried out research for a decade, averaging more than a dozen dives a year, before it was finally! retired in 1964. A it it •! Another-country'with m active minisub program is Japan, which has at least three sea! probes of its own. One of these, the Kuroshio II, is powered1 from the surface! 1 through an extension cord some ! H ,900 feet long and more than i an inch in diameter. ' . j 1 (Political Advertisement) LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney Friday told a group planning a rally by migrant workers at the State Capitol on Easter Sunday that he will not break his “no business on Sunday” rule to attend. The governor, however, offered to meet representatives The Augustq Picard, which of the Michigan Committee to carried 40 passengers at a time Aid Farm Workers in his office 900 feet down in Lake Geneva Monday afternoon, make during the 1964 Swiss National are!Exposition, ips been for sale Jack Carper, coordinator of the committee, wired Romney asking him to attend the rally and spell out his program to “end legislative, poverty for farm workers.” “I do not attend public meet-1 ings or political . meetings on i Sunday,” the governor replied. [ "Consequently I. will not attend, your rally on Easter Sunday,” PROTEST MARCH “"The governor then made his offer for a 3 p m meeting Monday. They said they also planned aj protest march to the governor’s rented'‘’home at East Lansing although Romney and his family will spend Easter weekend' at [their, Bloomfield Hills home. I East Lansing police, mean-iwhile, planned to call men to special duty Sunday to protect I i the governor's East Landing residence. TWIN-PROP POWERED - Japan’s mirtisub (top), is due to be completed in December. It is powered by twin side - mounted' propellers like those on Britain’s SURV launched late last year. YOU BE THE JUDGE! Open Letter to Pontiac Citizens! neofJohi ct 6 a fellow by th .. t IUT note he hot a Police Record of many, many, AND varied 'violations -from 1964 through 1967. for ouch a record????????????????? ' He It opposing a man who hat lived In Pontiac oil hit lifo with NEVER A MARX against his record! That man it Mr. WISELY WOOD) In our opinion Wet Wood deserves our vote* and yours too! Setter co*t your tote for Wood i • • It will bo bgtter for Pontiac To the*left is a reproduction of a political ad which appeared on Ap(il 11th* LET IT BE KNOWN .. e That I, Kenneth Cumberworth did on April 12th personally chock the records of JOHN F. LEONARD Hera is the PROOF I found ... PROOF that I have in my possession and will show to anyone who doubts the HONESTY or INTEGRITY of JOHN F. LEONARD HERE ARE THE FACTS CITY OF PONTIAC 1964 - No Offense 1965 - Ne Offense 1966 - He Offense 1967-- No Offense 1968 - No Offense STATE OF MICHIGAN 1964 - No Offense 1965 - Ne Offense 1966 - No Offense 1967 - No Offense 1968 - Ne Offense YOU BE THE JUDGE - MONDAY, JOHN F. LEONARD FOR CITY COMMISSION - DISTRICT 6 Paid Political Advertisement Paid for by Ksfhnath H. Cumberworth FISHLIKE EYES — Soviet and American minisubs are squatty and bulging. The Soviet entry is Atlant-1 (top). America’s Deep Quest is built by Lockheed. Daily ' Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday April 13, the 104th day of 1968 with 262 to follow. Passover starts today. The moon is between its full . phase and last quarter. - The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. * »★ - * On this day in history: In 1846, the Pennsylvania Railroad received its charter. it it it In 1934, Harry Hopkins, Chief of the Civil Workers Administration, reported that 4.7 million American families ' were on relief. The figure rose tfr 22 mtilion by earlyMareh of 1935. * * * In 1941, Russia and Japan signed a five-year neutrality pact. In. 1964, the movie Tom Jones won an Oscar, along „ with Sidney Poitier as best ..actor and Patricia Neal as best actress. SHOPPING CENTER In good residential area on mainthoroughfare near Osteopathic College. Built of block and 'brick in 1955. 5 tenants, Separata gas furnaces and part' basement. Forking front and sides, alley at rear. All rented, showing, good return. Owner will accept reasonable offer. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 3384)466 Office Closed Easter Sunday FRI.'-SAT.-SUN. OPEN 6:45 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK MA 4-3133 Waterford Man Treated for Burns After $7,000 Fire A Waterford Township man was burned In a' fire at his apartment at 4468 Sashabaw at 2:30 a.m. today. Warren Beaudry was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for bums on his face and amis and later released. i Waterford Township firemen [estimated damage at $4,000 to the building and $3,000 to the contents. I The fire apparently erupted jin a bedroom and was confined mostly to that area, according to firemen. However the rest of ] the structure was damaged by ! smoke. „; . • . - if • it... "Firemen s a i d Beaudry was burned while dragging a burning mattress from the apartment. ,, ^ | )£.. _ .. - . D—8 Sex Threatens to Newest Spectator Sport? By WARD CANNEL V ..!» NEW YORK (NEA) — It should come ap nosurprise that shortly after publication, a book called ’/The Naked Ape” by Desmond Morris Has installed itself firmly as a best seller. It should corrfe as mf surprise But It does. This sort of recurring event always comes as a surprise to us. For some reason we have never-understood at all, there is simply no topic more appealing to people than the scien-tific study of their sexual behavior. And the more scientific, the more best Celling it is. i£j Last year it was courtship rites as studied by Konrad Lorenz. The yfear before, it was the Masters investigation into the sex mechanism. The year before that—well, suffice it to say that we have been astonished annually since the , Kinsey report.. Just what the scientists are trying to discover in their pursuit is .hard enough to explain. But what the_ average ~ reader hopes to learn from these carloads of research data is impossible te figure out. .As far as we can tell, the wholesale market in-this commodity has very little bearing on the retail trade. . LONG PROCESS ‘ The scientific thpory seems to be that the creative, intelligent creature called man is the product of a long evolutionary process of selective mating. To find out how this selecting has beefi accomplished, scientists go out anjf observe the mating habits of some species related to man, such as the rat, the goose or the college student. This year, science is observing the mating habits^of The And average readers, as usual, are reading about It as -fasLggJhey can. But what they expect to.learn about themselves remalnsa mystery... , • OBSERVING APES For our part, we have read through the current studies of the ape and his mating behavior. Moreover, we have spent as much time as is humanly possible in the zoo observ-ipg real live apes. ^ ‘ “jj And we can report from both our reading and looking that the wonder is not how apes mate, or whom they select for the job. The astounding thing is that they can bring themselves to mate at all. ' But even if they do, as science claims, it is hard to see how they are getting anywhere with it. From what we have * been able to find out,, apes today are not any more creative or intelligent than they were, say, at the end of World War II. -'In that regar3, the human is not doing so well, either. According to a recent study at tKe University of California (Los Angeles), in nine out of 10 cases Doris Day ends up with Rock Hudson rather than George Bernard Shaw. HARD TO UNDERSTAND So, as we- said, why people persist in this observation of mating behavior is Very hard to understand. It would be much more reasonable- if the apes were observing people’s habits. But thatis not the case. Quite the contrary. You cannot read a book of any sort nowadays, or go to a movie, play, university or park without: being made to observe sexual behavior In every variation -and tedious detail. And now, it appears, television has joined the trend with a documentary telling more about conception than anybody really wants to know. Whether all of this means that, sex has become just - another spectator sport, It is too early tpltellr ft * But we notice, according to a scientific study conducted bv the Bureau of the Census, the American birth rate Is dropping. PaUL NEWMaiV as caoLHarao LUKE imiwIdmi nm. uiflWM i -Junior Editors Quiz on ' Youth Arrested for Defacing Flog VERNON, (Conn. (AP)'. r A | youth was arrested Friday after] spraying an American flag withl redTpalnt and placTng iTon -topj of a monument in Central Park.| James Burrows of Vernon] said the red paint represented “thb blood of, Martin Luther! King,” police said, j The white youth was charged 1 with misuse of the flag, breach of the7 peace, resisting arrest and refusing to be fingerprinted, lie was jailed in. lieu of $300 bond. • - QUESTION: Why do the time zones follow a zigzag pattern? .......... ■ v..-. a * ANSWER: In (1), we look down on the earth, which turns in the direction of the arrows. The sun shines at right. The square marked “o” to the left of the sun shows the zero meridian, a north-south line running through Greenwich, England, from which east-west. distances are ineas-,ured. In this position at the earth, it is noon at Greenwich. Just opposite Is the180th meridian, which runs through the- middle of the Pacific. This is' the 4ntern|Uonal Date Line and here it’s midnight on Saturday. t merinstaHt-the Date Line moves past with the earth’s rotation, a new day. Sunday, bcgjrt« (f), (2). __- ~....... As different parts of the earth pass the midnight line, it becomes Sunday there too, so the Date Line carries Sunday right around the owth (2), (4). * The pate Line has zigzags injt by arrangement between different countries. If it hacf to minor, to more than a job, tp contribute d the economic institutions of America. It’s to develop black leadership that Arill save the country." Among those addressing the youths at a conference were entertainer Ossie Davis and James Farmer, chairman of the national advisory committee of CORE. Matings _ . begin,.,;; p.m. X-HB3735, Karoub. Roqulro compulsory arbitration of labor disputes Involving flra -- police employes. HB3856, Plttenger. - Make director of State Labor Department Chairman and nonvoting member of Michigan Employment Security Commission. ; ures^Sr'aVbftratlng labor B0YER’ EVERETT, 1968 ; 22$ Atwater Street, Lake Orion; age 72; dear father of George, Fred, Robert, Paul, William Ruge an4 Mrs. Elizabeth Konczal; dear brother of Anne and Elizabeth Ruge, Agnes Ruge, Mrs. Mary. Fijsinger, Mrs. Kathenne' Schaeffer, Mrs. Irma Finzel . and Francis Ruge; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Recitation of /the Rosary will be Sunday at 8 jj.m. ^at the Bossardet J Funeral Home, Oxford. Funeral service will be held "Monday, April 15 at 10 a.m., at the St. Joseph Catholic ChuVch, Lake Orion. . Interment in St. Joseph Section of thp Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Ruge will lie in state at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. SESSIONS,'OTTO fi.; April 1L 1968; 1195 Desiax Avenue, Bloomfield'Township; age 63; beloved husband of Marion Sessions; dear, father t Charj^^ndjameaSession^; dear brother of JpJanoes H. Sessions and Mrs. Mary Williams; funeral service will be held Monday, April 15 at 11 a.m. at the All Saints Episcopal Church with Rev. C. George Widdifield officiating. Interment in- Maple Hill Cemetery, Cadillac, Michigan. Following services here, Mr. Sessions will be taken to the Peterson Funeral .Home, Cadillac to lie in state Monday evening. Graveside services will be at 3 p.jn. Tuesday. Arrangements- by the PurSley-Gilbert Funeral Home. iway Departr Ask the next five people you meet who makes the best portable T. V. You’re going to get five, different an* - fwws. Sorfie ;p*op!e Wouldn’t I^i"6ni5' brand, intof the house. Others swear by that same brand. One model by a particular manufacturer is best if you live -~m-a fringe ^trea. jltrt-dotv4-toke-tt-otrt answers, because people have different. TTeeds' arid din'erenj wants, when you pay your money and take your choice ’ there’s a reason for your choice. And luckily, we live in a country with a^vs-4t»t-f>ffeFs -a4tig--e4tfri<»v-k’a-eaUe4 - on,a boat. Sure, you’ll get five different the free enterprise system. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Phone 332-8181 Prior, to entering the field of icons)ltut« j Manager tah.v.SLr»i,ur«<* jgS^jyfejg * Needed.J m tm • Ml '* °r m '° For GM r 1 | SpgRjM •SECRETARY SnSrS'S; J® ■•^fiSWsr _____ .COOKS. Q fi T P^f ' ----"4-------:— I------1: * CtERK..TYPISTS • ’ CITY OF PONtlAC- IdiliHfijttK ' TREE TRIMMER $3.50 to $3.65 per hour Experienced, with complete knowledge and: working in and ?bout CONTACT . PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL 450 Wide Track Drive. East Pontiac phones 333-7131, Ext. 525 jE| Steady Part Time gwipn cSWTvH^rs?l’vV,r! " DENTAL ASSISTANT | .sa~5 —~m WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION PITNEY-BOWES 335-6134' 354 E. Blvd. N„ Pont Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immediate opportunities with excellent benefits, salaries and wages in the following classification*: . Plant , Engineers Experience required in preparation of plant layout, dinating complete installation. Tool & Process Engineers Must have ex Tool Cost Investigatprs Must have e> m Elias Big Boy Punch Press. in tool making, tool trouble and . Dl,. suvl L.fc. Rti ring or degree in mechanical,'J SMS ________ CONCRETE •Si'S/iS COMPANY CITY OF. PONTIAC CUSTODIAN $5847—$6588 CONTACT " PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL in the 1 cations, specification and ma-e of cuttitg tools, design and of speeds, feeds and machine JTflCUCtS,..^^___ —Skilled Tradesmen— MACHINE REPAIRMEN * V ELECTRICIANS T&OL MAKERS' ' Avenue AxleJPlant -6700 Lynch Road 450 Wide. Track Drive East 333-7131, Ext. 225 925-2000, Ext, 6475 or t LONG DISTANCE CiLLS - C AREA CODE 313-925-201 EMPLOYMENT OFFICI Monday thru 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 6373 COLLECT fi CODE 313-925-2000 OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUB THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIX, 18, 1968 hip fwli 1 IWp Wanted Female waitress. Call 334006* Ml. 1 M. • . ■ {ales employmint .7 i Help Wanted M. f f. I; A**.’ YOU ready tar tar future? i —*oley» YORK1 REAL 44363. HelpWanted M. or f. » [STATE, OR _*■ illmlted umlng potential.; Mrtl • Stuart, 334-2471, Snelllng I jjek. iiwiNO meWlft'"W*'ISl*,Ttaij! flim. utoryv comlnlaslon, Mid vacation plus company fringe, ^''hwTfe'^Mu^' aS W^T?D WOMAN BETWlEN 15 to ............ ' M WAITRESSES THE EGO AND oponlngs "on, 'all inWr-RnARE YOU IN A Rut? Cali ----AMO. expertineod. Our girls Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR average till a wk. Apply In 44363. •kmamama «MA Rl MtUaA..«aA ■ ROVHl .... ............—.... 7 ! CHRIST MISSION would llkt to h«v« =1 a pianist or organist tc — Sundays, 332-1970. CARETAKER COUPLE, experienced ,—-—. t WAITRESS . WANTED, I ‘■■'i ----------, SIM guaranies, nppiv sly. Pranks Restaurant, MECHANIC ANU BODY irfali with tabid, also bookkeeper. Economy n Tues, •o (1 i NURSE AIDfS^-ORDERttES | TffOsSx 9 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL , SALESMEN HELP! WE NEED YOU I EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES Many goog^obt^naod to bo flllod . ALL CASH Fpr homos anyplace In Oaklan County- Monty In 24 hours. YORK gfcTwk.”Oap. Ciil'ORT rfa* HOP S. Woodward, B'hi lenance, coll TO 6-09 to 5, Singer Co., Ponfla SALISLaIWKS F6R~CANDY~store; 649-3035'' wen. Tram v:jv e.m. to it o.m. ;—■" ---------v, -■ ■ . Seminole Hills Nursing Home. $32 Instructions-Schools Miit Hnrn " ---------• — - Orchard Lake Ava., Pontiac. »-r-—>—-U~,-------—rv~- v— ■ ■———^---------------1RibisT(rRK6 nuKSes hoit™ r C A R E TAKER. MAINTENANCE., aides, orderlies, housekeepers. . -i Large Housing protect. New ii 4421 between *30 .and-4:30 p. -JEW— bedroom homo: All utilities plus! Monday through Friday. 725 S. Adores B'hem.l Slop month. 785 Auburn. 332-9251. 1 ----- i 6624268 * l RobMA. AAtti. Hen btks. tram Mail. FM P’ll*. g.m,- 1 . ■■ * 3 ro6mI ar6 eaYh. Apartmants, Unfurnished 31 Rent OWo SpiM , , ' 47 ONE BEDROOM, heat furnished. No children, pels. $135 a mo. 474-2887 orcharTTcourt apartments' I bedroom apartments -, Adults Manager-Apt, 6. It Salmsr_ PARKDALE MANOR 2 bedroom. Fully car pit ad, Refrigerator, E“l—“ available, iH sttof ,«$ntaiv (2) 1.300 M. ft. etch, air. i dltloned offices located at 3436 ... Highland ,r,vt ,n'| Birmingham, Ml 6-4333. . 0«.»gZ!:---------------------WAITRESS. Apily' Slept SNACK BAR ATTENDANT I soot oi*. Hwy„-wettn , ™, V“Xh and bavar.a«'WANTtD: Full ,lm« •»'« ^ a^rtoSja. My'wr^r^l M wages, pleasant work. Apply Inf B” person, Orchard Lake Country Jl' Club, .jo 4045, must llko children, t ref. 3344520 attar 7 p.m.___ Waitress, full VIme - Lake asaa. Call 682-5510.___ Waitresses, day- and ■ ofwfneoft' Drive •- *» “* * - RETIRED COUPLE IN home > children. Exc. at health Krasga Co. the hours Nut WAITRESSES AND COUNTER girls, COMMERCE-THEATER7 ...JMM jrI small undwlch, shop, day -work, and women tor concession. Union I 'Reel's Dr . . ■I fi Tnn, !• COSMETOLOGY •M 6 licensed Instructors, salary open rHigh fringe benefits. 334-0993 or 332-6293. PSP• ...----- n «P-: COUPLE FOR FUNERAL HOME SHP e11!. p#rso2L.S s* nialntenanca#. Ilva In, call after 4 ie Co. 66 N. Saginaw, between | p.m., PR 2-2jf9. | ___ 1 to,5’ Mon W'ru I EXPERIENCED SHORT, order cook. tiaT'and'olher beneffls VERY DEPENDABLE ^BYVT. -WOMAI^wTth TRANSPORtATIONj ^ M.f’'InX"”.? SS??.?ta* 5.115“"'S^dTys. Ilvr"*'. 'sa'liri EC.oVf^ f.wy*!| gg^oyr^uj rorchard. OeTrX*«*Jc*t ",'Z- Tf”: !«■ iE^rEv^1N^|?lonlf,°% DIxle Hwy., Waterford._ [fel^c~ED C00K" dga . LIKE LIFE .Is passing you,------------|| | | '. FOley, YORK REAL) Jack's Montcalm. FEEL home .with business ...... children. E ‘ ---- ___ Box $96, Waterford. SECTION MANAGER TRAINEES Saif starter, reliable type only. mUg' right candidate the In- ass........ FE «-027|.Jo?a____ v!WANTED EXPERIENCED tru ■ l ACCOUNTING TYPING, MATH, LAW, , • ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER dtOW FOR CLASSES beginning April 22 MICHIGAN SCHOOL - of bosiness OR 3- BUILDER & REALTY CO. " ATTENTION AUTO MECHANIC ' CLASSES START APRIL 15 , - ENROLL NOW FOR Act^ArC* Welding Body Fender Collision DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL itoa weat Fort’ ‘ WO 3-W1 Work Wanted Male , 11 'lto50 ________ sp® .a«!sb pg^jips^sr^i ERTtESuAND LAND CONTRACTS . -1—1 5165 mo. 417 Parkdale, Rochester M1 API. 1. 65l-7Sf5. ........_. , 1 ROCHESTER MANOR ■ BACHELC........ building, WataHud .... dudaa garage, OR 4-2462. BACHELOR QUI^T, private.' imaTI the best value |-------- Norlh End, FE 3-4176. | Quiet, trier ■ ISTINO SERVICE. CASH II Ko« l cash buyers tor CLIENT FOR 3 or egwrngni name, prefer ranch with from 5 to 20 bcras within 25 milei of Pontiac. “ 342,500. Need possession imalL aFAITment fornniniM cumbered lady. Low rant to right1 Mrson. 333-2343 or 334-1941, | Apartments, UntarwIsliBd 38 BEDROOM." NEWLY eonstructoij . " Stot. I to have 1 or 2 horses. . WOMEN 18-26 YEARS National Carp, will tralr LADY AND SON will pay up la 314,000 cash for 2-bedroom homo In IndtMndanca or Waterford Twp- WAITRESS WANTED, godd lips and * DEPENDABLE YOUNG ladies tor good My. ChlM. City_ Restaurant, J!?!"* ‘YP'fS I WsTAfE, OR 4-03*3. ■ P*™*' 1070 W Hu,y"— „ fuluTor—PART TIME BeTu^lH** *J| existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK. JnlLtene auar wanes °FE s'siffi used homes desired. "ANDERSON ALUMINUM ■ HOUSES CLEANEO, Blt( REAL ESTATE 674-0343. ciienTelle guar, wages. FE 5-5354. GILFORD INC. OR 4-3141. ! window, wall* washing dona, paint- ------- ------------—----------- is. YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call .Jam Yr> VcTi—c'aht ^1,JT'rZn. ,nfl* Interior and exterior. Garages These ar# aUff,en|c not come on BLOOD DONORS . i ^ york real estate, ^.t^ sejxjpast ^^e»- ^/^^tCG*u?tor..L,c9run!*ci«n:| SU ER'S ‘ SON realtors! ire. Call M in.gement URGENTLY NEEDED Inialllgam. All RH Positive 17JO YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363. °T'y A,J R£„N*P poallvo X _ KITCHEN HELP TROY restaurant ‘ A-^Bmao- AR-nie. ",2 SSSfiL'i1! lounfl« C*" Ml jtc. Soma 32 9600 tor - EM 3-5097. DRIVING JOB WANTED...You nt NEED~A~RAISE? Brian Realty has an opai full or part time people wno nwo ■ /ja.__ money. Experloncad HAND DIGGING", leal raking, yard' ix... *t—rfinf. I"*" i woj-k, retaining walls. 334-2132._S HAVE TRUCK. 5ewer_cjeenln^! torM. by lob o lent, tools or will train. Classes starting. Call. Brian Realty, 623-0702. SALES REPRESENTATIVE , WILL TRAIN willingness to work, for Intervlev Rough ins . Code. Will ri ■ WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 674-1593 LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS HOMESACRE AGE md knowledge of RIDGEWAY, REALTOR Irtish. St Lptfli MLS________.__________ 333-4006 te. 625-4551, *tterj . nT- WA^Tr, -----' A1 IRONING. , ,„w.,„.v. . HP service. Mrs.i McCowan, FE 4-3667. _._____ 6ay worke'r AVAILABLE i _____ 363-9572_________ Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Enjoy Living in Scenic Rochester Area ig pool, recreation facility. 1- BEDROOM, $140 2- BEDR00M, $165 :upancy. Cl adufti oi immediate to on transporta-10 Mechanical St. “BEDROOM, NEAR jeneral Hospital, Adyltt .... ragulrito. ly s-im aftar 6. A-^CALLi 651-7772 a answer call UN 1-2400 - I- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR M “oFFtci SPACS ' ; , Professional building. 600 sq. ft. Ideal locatlqp on M-J9'. East of Pantlac Lakf Rd. 632-9122.. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800 5q. Ft. Each l ' ! Call FE 8-7161 I Jock Ralph ■ . Rent Business Property 47-A 30 X 50' BUILDING. WITH lots of | parking. West Huron - PE 3-7969. COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN Coin, merce Twp... 25x59. Has compressor, chain fall, heat, water and lavatory. CR 1-4660, Dearborn. Mr, Stensiand. ZONED MANUFACTURING,- 1 Vi Rent Miscellanoous I .GARAGE, 147 ProsMCt. id' FE 5-3234 _ SNOWMOBILE lund conditioned, htatod. Roc. wm.^AduRa, no pots. Prom SI35. Florida Proparties 48-A. “ Rent Houses, Furnished 39 ■ ' eiii I 'aeTij >.iT~Tfix 3 BEDROOMS, WOODHULL Lake. W4 m 1M.M49LL BATH' C " I 337,50 wk. plus deposll. 334-8682.____ ---ff!v^i!g=—j—r—rn----------m. 3 nhnMft AND 3 ROOMS AND BATH, i ■EVFourtTst: Tbadroom Apt ^ Mby lilting, 'am Clarkston area on Bridge 'L- BEDROOM OFF ! 3 ROOMS, BATH, no Children, no drinkers, M.Mechanlc aft. 5:30 p.“ 3 ROOMS AND BATH,“private, etc 5 LOVELY ROOMS, garage. cc.r— 540 weekly. Xllll. Included, 3100 BEAUTIFULLY AND comp lately furnished 6 room homo Including colored TV and organ at MM Orion. Will lease for T year, at mo, Write Pontiac Press Box. Pontiac, Mich. inToom FREE, "ENTAL , SERVICE It Clarkston area. 625-2399, ~ mn - rooms, lot 60x143 f ■ WANTED in PONT,AC- 5 ROOM Af^ctlVE 2 b.droom rTehdl0rdr. Ar, Daniel, Re.lly, 1230 itatoA«u^^-NYALUB 3n5i»WhW^73;B .^ phone ,NJ50M",Ord R'*' 0r J74 | NEWLY MARRIED CO wants starter home ALUMINUM SIDING. ROOFING IN atallad by "Superior" — Your outhorlnd Kaiser dultr. r~ ■ • 3177._____________« __ga»ing- ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND] END LOADING AND backhoe. trucking, , und gravel and fill, complete septic work, bulldozing, baumont digging. 473-1972 orJRT- PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING 1 OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2 *17 Fencing , BIG. BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT | Silver l ake — Telegraph* t Huron. A MERION SOD, growl humus, delivered or laid •irsarg1 fesslonal real estate talas COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, Representative UBPBPFunnY~tor ADLER AND BARKER, asphalt parking, lots a Floor Sanding Road Grading Roofing I ROOFING, NEW AND old, I: •ntatlves. Full'time .positions — Only thoso with' “ SIP? sodded, del. 50c yd., psl'os and all cement work, r-'Hnlng Pontia Free"estimates. FE'i-433f.~ ’ CARL L. BILLS SR . NEW -AND ASPHALT..DISCOUNT PAVING fr _®Ld *l?or ”nd,n?i_F_E 5 5,19------ 10 yrs. of setlsfled seTvlce. Ffe esl. FE 3-7459. ° ________ ASPHALT AND SEAL coellng. fra estimates. 6764)722 ___________ AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING . Tennis court,, parking IO M I CUSTOM FLOOR COVERjNG..^figwTsSn driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-«983, OR 340^6.___________i_________! 761 N.'Tg1Ti_PEJ-W;-------palrVo^fsVFE't-Tras' ROYER REALTY, INC. Strict. *32-3086. _____ 628-2548 1 Income Tax Service 823 3. Lapeer Oxlord » Holly Plaza Holly, Mich.- - 1 CALL IS ALL IT,-TAKES to ______MIS Goodrich. Mich._an appointment with George REAL ESTATE SALES MMHHMillMllil RAY Real estate Now has 7 offices to batter tervt your community. For bast results SELLING TRADING BUYING __________J —-YoorTMT’ISWaToSay, call: RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY-------- ‘ REAL ESTATE 731-0500 Located at 34* Auburn .........*ontlac. I m m • d I a t a possession. Only SI56750 with $1,600 down. Pvt, owner. OR 4-3567. ___ 2, 3 AND 6 BEDROOMS. Newly decorated, $69 down. Wa buy SMALL-)-ROOM house In Lake1 5»n'e',T R,,,l*yJ5.M N- - - - —r——----------Orion, completely furnished In-1 Milford Rd. 665-1567 or 274-9250. zfiSSlMSil * kR.^MS'. xBjfT«Hr » jSs 1 r<>0,n,' cludU"> utilities, 325 per wuk. d,p.l2 BEDRpOM, AVONDALE area, V* Agent ”»• bath-lurnlshed, FE 2-7635.-------Ml required, 693-6613. __________, story, 312,000. Immad. possession --------s '6-ROOM UNFURNISHED, tower. In saaXlL ’ 2 Bfe6ROOM? I ctiilct Royal Oak, *1M month Includes w#lcome. ,100 dep., $25 par v' j *“““*••***** —•* «■« LI 4-7169. 1 ml 2-4793. address to Pontiac Press Box C-42. — ______water , 232 STATE L - - - ---- | refrigerator, fUtn. Prlva Prlvoto ontrance. stove AMERICAN HERITAGE . APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES ■mffwsssss' No .children,, pels. 3365 Lak6 Rd. 673-5168 bet. 6:3C BEAUTIFUL WHISPERING OAKSL Vanity, range, rafrlgaratpr, alr-condlflonar, disposal, carpeting, drapes, soundproof. Inside-outside •forego, T flow, pvt. -patios and entrances, spacious rooms, •"-**' 2 BEDROOM FRA/M^ homo near Pontiac Motors, lull basement, oil heat, cyclone fenced yard, quick , uV“9.$534—' ..... ' — possession. *13,000 - Terms. iUifHoaWunfuraished ~4I ^JJ^ZIES REAL JSTA^ 3-BEDROOM BRICK. 3l8ft^..nuw»lhrNpnn-m»aE^f^*U"ltl*,nl,r62!L977t —toasa,-69»<>93yrwgtwXaka. ____ Mike Ferguson 673-7146 3 BEDROOM BRICK, lVk bath, *235 2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED or un-a month, tap. dap-, r«. 363-3257. furnished, in Wlxom. IMA 6-4793. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. 5225 a 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, big ToT, months 339 WT Big Beaver at 1-75. garage. 213 Russell, 3- Tray. 647-0211. 4 ROOMS, CASS LAKK> No pe I..........., _____ 4751 Chlpman, Off .Chores!. At| porch, tamliy r d brick w _ _ living ai room. 3301 Gron^Ha Floor Tiling DOMINO CONST. CO, Aaphqt Paving- Free Quotes. 674-3955. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4930, tru estimate. JIH ASPHALT Paving Co., tru estlmatos- Calt FE S-2f20, 1 BootiondAcceisories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Garden Plowing 625-2123. 1 "CI'»lfK5T6N_fto6t!ING CO. _____673-9297. Insuragto Repairs. , NEED A NEW roof' OR* root repairs? Call Walled Lake Rooting. I Hot tar or shingle, commercial or 851-3176. 1ilV‘ Carull^' NEW ROOFS FOR OJ.p.' HOT ROOF ■4090. shingles, 24 firs., free urimate, re- Bldg., Co. Experienced o my office 35. None higher __businesses, OR 3-1463.____________ 33 FOR SHORT FORM, LONG form a River, Ferminqtnn, >r cell 4/6-5990. - Fru estimates. QUALITY ROOFING 632-7514 Landscoping I-A MERION BLUE SODy pickup or cleaning. Free Estimate. j35-4060 del. 4643 Sherwood, 628-2000. J k 3.iom * :b«rmi _ oman. We train. We offer Integrity -end Tcputattoftr-PIne work*'-—ttemlred. 95 average -fegr—TTr-TOur- -, .i Ing conditions and the chance to I home, slightly higher. E. Dunn 1 rZTW grow with a progressive company. Co. 2094 Cass Lake Rd. 682-7581. If D«v“rr“M62ir2Lr8,'^oylr SX;1 ^ r*V*r** 9?.'?/«?. OufCK'ACTION me . Oxford. Mich. ----- . S3 oo SHORt. *5.00 long form. Real Estate Salesman [<- home. *7.00. 473-omi. ____________ *i..j 1.4 exderlenced but one! 14 up. Notary Public ■KgSB KEYS TAX SERVICE - office t to 1628 N basements 676-2639, FE i-1201,! or FE 6-1969.__________________ W061 ACK ROOFING, REROOF ' —'“** Ins. coverage. Free estl. 333-4545. Sand—Grovel—Dirt drive*./ 1265 S. Woodward at Building Modernization PEDY-BILT GARAGE OR '3-56191 Gary -P LANDSCAPING, ............. trucking. FE 4-5322. PE 4-3134. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. A ..Merlon and* Kentucky Blue sod, laid and delivered. Seeding. talning walls, ties and cent 337-5143 and 673-1972. ■___ LAWN CUTTING AtfD fertilizing Gary Plaids Landscaping. UL 2- COW MANURE FOR SALE * LOADING TOP SOIL AND flll-Jd 338-3102. __________ SCREENED TOP SOIL, Larry Poy Trucking, 62S-2I7S.__________. „_k 1 merle ie sod. 62c per yd. del. 753-9573. Jlree Trimming Service Business Services a Fru estlmatd. FE 5-4449.~674-3510. BAB TREE SERVICE-Fully li| mToSi, SSiV: Frt* TREE TRIMMING AN Os' REMOV- SOD HAULED AND LAID. I______________673-3553.____________ WHITE BIRCH, COLORADO BLUE Spruce. Austrian Pine, Taxus and snade trees. Huge selection. Open always Black Walnut, Rose-ol-Sharon, Maples, Colorado Sfrruce seedlings, from 10c to *1.25. Spruce!.. *'• Reastmjble. 391 1666. Acre* Nurtery. 3331 Fernlelgh. 600 7005._____________ , JRGENTtY NEED A J-Bwfroom home, St. Mikes erea. Buyer has spot cash. Call DAN MATTINGLY. AGENCY. Ask for Batty Whuler. 632-9000. We Need Listings • \ Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. HI ,-"-anc» — Building BEDROOM RANCHa FORMAL — ---- Inclosed carpeted /ooma all atplhlaas steel kitchen, bufit-ins, locafed on large wooded hill top sltta lake privileges. $43,500 terms. 363-9411. ililies. 335-4032 3 BEDROOM HOME In Oxford, 'Ivina' room and dining 1 fireplace, gas heat, ..........P ______ w _ _ $15,900. 647-4371 after 6 lights and water fum.v no! p.m. Ing and no dogs. Rei aft, 5 p m/ UL 2-4353. RUB ,.,'uatad In Bloomflrld-Blr- SMALL 2 BEDROOM H -nlngham arear, luxury '2-bedroom Farmington area. 12 Ml. and Mld-aparlmahTs avSIT*BT*" tor Immadht oiPbairr Ofrp. J^ulr*!r ;MAJ6;76l7;' possession from *170 W'sf. CLAIR SHORES, •xcellent area. |totoM||idi|ta^|i||g|fa^j|ju^ 3rd bedroom or den brk:k HollyT ) bedroom, *125. also Includes nature. ■. . fireplace, *160. OR 3-3442._',! BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENT5 Elizabeth Lake Rd. SR 3-7899. PARTIALLY F U A N I S HU D bedroom 6nd garage. $145 deo $145 month plus utilities bet. 3 and 5 p.m. SMALL 4 ROOMS AND bathv t -^-Bedpooms- month including carpeting, point air conditioning '—1 ances, -------j|mir~ " ..... family kitcher ing pool and large utilities deck w. South Blvd. 120....MJIf Rd.), betwun Opdyka and 1-75 prasaway. Open dally 9 to 4 w Sunday, 12 to, 6 p.m. Closed Thurs-day. For Information: Mgr. 335- 5670, FE 8-0770. ________ GARDEN TYPE TWO badr fenced, 2V> garage, stud/ room, dining . stnee. shuflleboard. I'/, baths panalaa rtth paneled Ftorida”rooiti7 Hs'o'rno.^'Be'a'uiif'uIfy landscaped. Patio. Can ba seen day ot night. Sun. through Sat I n | Rent like Cottages ir AT BEAUTIFUL BEAR LAKE - LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS ' MODEL OPEN 510 California 1:30 fo S p.m. — 6-day week ins. Call 616-864- J0SLYN TAX SERVICE Apartments, Furnished 37 Moving and trucking 22 FE 5-9766 1- BEDROOM APARTMENT trucking cleaned, light hauling. OR 3-8067. LIGHT HAULING AND moving, anytime, ^eas. 852-4466. I Painting and Decorating 23 ‘ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR ! Papering. FE 8-6214 PAPE R 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, bath, 96mllas west, $20 par wk., ate entranc 10-weakly, 4 Carports available, No children, no grts.^Bejlnnlng 3175 a month up. INDEPENDENCE GRETN APARTMENTS Beside an 18 hoi. golf cours. -.COTTAGE FOR RENT ON Included In rent — all for np| ,'vs.nt VsB * charge, clubhouse, Indoor pool tull' Fmm.,jna^ |}-sapt. 15 use df golf course,^washer ^and WEST0WN REALTY FE 8-2763 day* ________Attar 7:30 p.m. - LI 2-6677 AI i3-BEDROOM BRICK HO ME , Rochester area, contains large ■an; natural flraplaca, t, kitchen, sawing room, ull basement, hot water . ____ed On tap of hill, By owner, 651-4779 attar 6 p.m. 3 BEDROOM BRICK. Til* bOnmant baths, full bi . US.-I0 to ■ Lk. to Baybrook to 4000 ■HUP__________ apartment, built- vacuum, carpet and drapes, e conditioned, tog|M||tadHltad| nfs, urnlshad a p a ...t---from *15' t (Grand River Call 363-7007. _____, LAKE :RONT COTTAGE FOR the ' ike Orion. FE 5-3656. 1 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M59 lust wait of Cat '' LAKE COTTAGE FOR rent, couple • 1 nnlv. nn nets. OR 3-2673. or OR 3- Center R— PONTIAC LAKE.. Jront..: an. boats, season, 363-9776, 1 pets. Wiek days 474-7! ends 476-7074 of 474-4111. -7204, %chenand FE J.J384—185RVlIZABETH LAKE modern ROOjM. For working air NICE ROOM WITH SWIMMING POOL light cooking. Owner has dog: 253 W. Ypsllantl, attar 5 p.m Modernization FE 4-4595 I. el and tront4nd loading. FE 3-0603.' Truck -Rental telephone SALESWOMAN* Can ride *4 per perse 334-7477 or .391-2671 «„*,<>« c Trucks to Rent' work—frae estimates: Springfield > ‘ Bldg* Co., 625-2128. ___________ | Moving, Storage_________ i AND EQUIPMENT publications yicaiam voice. 1 conditions. Beglnnl guaranteed plus c bonus tor 6Vj hours - CAREFUL ENCLOSED r AGES 'j FIREPLACES. EM 3-6679. Written’ Fru estimate. FE 0-3570. SMITH-,MOVING CO. Yopd _Spuieijsjjja~_..... SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move anything, envwhere—P,,‘"' MOVING EX-PERT5^452.2410. 1 Mower $ervlce Ratios, drives, ........ 60 cents sq. It. FE 4- t);ynpj j POURED BASEMENT!. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825' S. WOODWARD IfE 4-0461 A FE 4-14. Open Oelly Including Sund4y .^^^^phoJstering . m________Sis ill 338-1356 between 9 a ~ WANTED MEN FOR t pay, comm, basis. 334-1060. j Employment Agencies the city , These rates are meter rates only. Contact Metro Airport. ATOA. ___J _jj? _ RIDE WANTED TO Birmingham About 4-1948. 646-7632, Wanted Household Goods 29 BOTTLE "GAS REFRIGERATOR- freezer 662-0806 .____ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND_~AP- IA DREAM SPOT tor the y If IPs at all possible - we do our best. Reed Classification 16-A then see or call Debt. Aid. 106 Community Bank Bldg. FE 24181 SMITTY'S* LAWN MOWER repair1. . 3861 1 . Rtf ______ ________ Painting and Decorating . A-l PAINTING ANQ alterations, all types, knit. paper hanging dresses, leather coats. 682-9533. |THOMPSON _____ FE 44366 BrETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING " A-l PAINTING WORK GUARAN-* Weddings. Sltarallons. 674-3704 ; teed. Fru utlfftotu,.qB.443»- I SALES AND RENTALS Culilgan Water Condt._ OWN IT-OR RENT estimates, ask tor Earl, 482-8880. TV antenna installment A SPOT for the young gal, office duties, *300. Call Sue ee. 332-9157, Associates Personnel. NEAT YOUNG GAL tor tilinq. ostlng, type lor accuracy, *310 all Kathy King. 3 3 2 - 9 1 5 7 , issoclates Personnel. U4 Mil I ATTRACTIVE" GAL WILL 334‘9W4 ■ In the optomlstrfst field, ______ Kathy King, 332-9157, Assotlah HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR' good furniture jand. appliance*. Or whet have you? B&BAUCTJ0N 5089 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-2717j - Dr”!™a^,BS' HS ...... S typjst ^ • Wedding,. dltarMtona^WCT* ■„ tt«L .* 6R£SSMAKlt4G~.:AHD' atwrahohs AAA PAiNTrNG AND DECORATING,, * "Fy 'v call B^^1 rchtoT.' ii, —/ -r son. OR 3-5849. FE 44139,_________________ 25 yrs. exp. Free est- -UL M399 | CA'^a ser^c?' 330-3274, wSV‘i AR„!r,YSUanT”ECe lu"/ ™ NEWSPAPEJ------ n.uu..ll CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING „ “ N ■MOn Drywall : Best gueiity material and work- Wall Cleaners ' " -------- man ship 332-0971. ___________J' ' DRYWALL SERVICE !EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER'a., wal, v 2^9015. id new. 627-3239 Drivers Training !EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER* _ j hanging. Call Herbie, 673-6790. 'PAINTING, P a PinrING, ’ i running, paper removal. L. dusky. FE 4-8548. UL, ^3^90. A F F F 0 Y F p^*“7°- QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- (rtekup FE tr,U*' F ** h j hgJ papering, well washing? 673- Plnstering Service WALL WASHING, reasonable. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. " Us cluned. Reas. Satisfaction plush II needed, ;?157, A ______ I ARE YOU THE front c I . *CaM «XSoe ** Lee Associates Personnel.___ AIRLINE CLERKrwm tr Ktty#Xsfackn, 332-9157,' *.3*1 ,_8*t^ BJRASf? RADlATORSi starters and geherafora; * C. D1x-V ured. FE 2-1631. Welding CHETTS PORT A B L E WELD'iNG', tolltlon work. 6934060.1 WellDrilling iervlce SILVER CERTIFICATES,'*!. dollars *1.50, FE 5-6492. 1080 Wj I OVERSEAS JOBS. -Europe, South (America, B & G SERVICE PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. Alum, gutter* and Alcoa skiing D. Meyer*, 363-9595. _ SPRING SPECIAL complete price | PLASTER AND DRYWALL REPAIR!™ 1 , •5c per ft. tar 5" white enameledi Prompt service, 336-3715. , 2" WELL DRILLING - points1 Employm«ln7 sePvlce ( Sl^",POut,i' Plumbing & Hooting ; -ftp* •* ^ 51 *"1 ™ A f Window Washing i PEt f jdytfoyc. and AAetal Co:, 414 I Royal Oak ' ' ' SOMETHING NEW-' JUST FINISHED -Ready-to-move-into Apartments between ■ twpjovely lakes e Apartment famltte* id? We think so. Just bacause .................. owner chores, la no reason you boslde o lake or onloylng tho swimming, fishing. .akes and those lovely 1- and ^bedroom apartments ---- ■-*- — .............- n *152 a month you — mplete kitchen with l ____ . .. I.... as little at 8152 a montS you get a la . room, separpla dining area," complete kitchen with built-in appliances, loads of closet and storage space, laundry facilities,- carpeting, air-conditioning end parking are* Prlvele beach. Come on over. Lest one Jn is; the Allay I Mon.-Frl., 4 7 p.m. ?. . Phone 482-4480 or 357-4300 Sat.-Sun , 12 to-4 p.m Right on Cass bake Rd SYLVAN- ON THE LAKES on Cass^Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes ' JiiSf Norfh of Keego Hbrbor DIRECTIONS: From Pontlkc, take Elizabeth Laka Rd. to Cass Lako Rd. and turn heft, or toko Orchard Laka Rd, to Cass _ Lako Rd. and turn right. From Dotrolt, toko Middle Belt to Orchard Lake Rd., and turn loft. Wanted to Rent bedroom homo Immadlotoly. URGENT—3 BEDROOM homo Milford oru, 6734377. Shate Living Quarters ' 33 P. "Miami,!CHRISTIAN WOMAN WILL 6har MSS GUTTER CD. COMPLETE oavettroughfng service tree ett 4734866, Licensed - bonded Ixcavating. f|li el—sand-:top soil. CON DR A PLUMBING A HEATING j ’■ “iL,L,LTLol.SsSf w rs YOUNG LADY UNDER ___ 332-0548.__ _ WOMAN WITH 1 OR 2 children tp share home and expenses with same. Call after 5_P-m. 67£-2706._ . WORKING GIRL OR WOMAN with 1 ! child to share my home near MaJL. ' Will baby-sit. FEa4-2720.____ Wanted Real Estate 36 Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts:,-from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month , All utilities except electricity • Private Pool ond Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Wails 1 • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • ^luminum Sliding Windows 3i5 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Managtl1 Apt. No. 1 . Phpne 334-7171 SLEEPING ROOMS, gentlemen ( VERY NICE ROOM. Rooms with Board ( 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. HOME itmosphere. Fine food. 338-3255. PRIVATE RODM, HOME cooked! mule, close to plant*. 335-1679, j schools? EM 3-7700. 89500, FULL PRICE, S West Bloomfield area. E ROOM WITH BOARD. DUCK LAKE PRIVILEGES, 2 bedrooms, furnished, immediate possession, lend contract. EM 3-6703. WATERFORD; on largo fenced lot, basement, garage, gas heat. - - ~e living-room. *16.t00, terms. _ large, liy EM 3-77 EXCELLENT LOCATION tor. service : business, rdbmy and comfortable. FE 4-7253.__ Office Supply Hobby Shop or Specialty Shop Front pcime ioeattoh in' Miracle Mile Shopping Center, 1600 tq. ft., call R. Karehm, 332-9203.__ Rent Office Space ; 47 LAKE, 3 bedrooms, if, garage, $21*900. ,363- NO MOTORS ALLOWED* Bogle 2-4 UNIT APARTM BUILDINGS, Ultra , all brick, each 5200r NEW OFFICE l fireplace, range, refrigerator, washer end dryer, carpeting, presently renting for $175. per. mo. $63,000 eech, terms. 363-5477. INVESTORS, Cholca acreage parcels, Union Lake area. EM 3- AVAILABLE NOW Rochester's finest a cal suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phone 651-4576 or 731-$4Q0. ) EXECUTIVE OFFICES Immediately available for* sub lease. Choice location near South-: field end 12 Mile Roads. Excellent floor plan Includes: : e FOUR PRIVATE OFFICES a OPEN DESK AREA * RECEPTION AREA • COMPLETELY WOOD PANELED w # AIR CONDITIONED Total area Includes 1800 squar which Is enhanced with cal tellings, very adequate and 888 yenlent parking space provided. Complete malntenahca, utilities and clunlng service la Included, Call •49-7570. Woods. EM 3-7700. List with -Hacked end start to pack It. HACKETT REALTY—UNION LAKE ' A QUIET STREET Is the setting for this 2 bedroom masonry home near Elizabeth Lake with privileges, on one of our ' finest beaches. Take over owner's equity tor lust <2,000, fUti grto* 810,500. > HOME IS WHERE SCURITY BEGINS Now It the time to get stortad In v hom# tor lust a 81,000 o we will build y with welk-out HAGSTROM; Realtor 4900 W. HURON MLS OR 4-035* „ EVES. PH 4-7008 fiMM 1 Sale House* 49 inrj rWilAt Sal* Houses 49 jfWStfti 1 Lmm UnM. Realtor ; BROOCK / Ml 4-6700*g*LTOI> JO 4-6700 AY, APRIL 13, 1961 Sale Houses 49 Solo Houses "49 M——^: ' ~ ' . Sale Houses 49 /ale Houses 49 Warden LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES Frushour1 ranchthii. VA-FHA 673-2168 SNYDER • 7 M0D!L™«CHM5E PI BI YORK Brown * sJt2& CVR •««-» «“” - yttmBBai RAY O'NEIL REALTY toTf^J IBS!SB Kf •n° P '"’i WHEN y?U SEEKER SERVICE ^0 GAUDY ADJECTIVES J Pp£?2 HSsw TiA?EV- v^o iu«N«hlimes Realty ^:“W^°ltorHIo^At% daily Wideman "scinlc'tVu.y »nS NOTHING DOWN &gggMfg» IT TODAY McCUlLOUGH REALTY STRUBLE WE TRADE DRAYTON WOODS EASTER GREETINGS Office & Models Closed * EASTER SUNDAY MffMM jggg^ REAL ESTATE CO. Mi -"srar um^e ifay -©’NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? .OFFICE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY 674-3171 or 674-2480 draper'as P B Happy ■ trC < . EASTER I To You and Yours - L HAYDEN ROSS 11 \ta^p ^ \mMimm-- shinn ' MnS moy« you REALTOR ; with CHOICE WEST S p‘! R. J. (Dick) VALUET ‘ REALTOR FE 4-3531 ““MvVlW M ov* i-----SYLVAN LAKE ENJOY THE DAY Sunday 2 to 5 2*20 PINE LAKE RO. YORK K£9 of the'Country? 11^ LADD'S OF PONViAC ^Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 128 wm I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR JS IRWIN 'Swap VaRtTWa^ mshi PONTIAC I CUTE AND COZY BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN &• SONS 3,3W.,,ra-r.|M5 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR - . FE 4-35311 HHU 8 —KEATING- VACANT fcJ82KT8? n^!8s£Jl£ imwediat pg k «s ‘ Barite C. Schuett EIW 3-7188 UNIQUE-FASHIONABLE d"'’ ENCHANTING-HOMEY I FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 is! m tQS33^ “ESTABLISHED 1930" -$14,500 T0TAL-SUNDAY 2 TO 5 ■«*1MB** | YORK fHi.!.1 TRI-LEVELS OPENVDAILYID&£SAT. mA*! P.M. PRICED FROM $25,950 INCL. LOT - FOX RAY OPEN SAT. 6. SUN. 2-8 P.M. PRICED FROM $25,250 INCL. LOT /RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD OPEN UAttY t-Y; SAT. & SUN. 2*ftP,Mr~— will Duplicate on your lot AT $18,400 TRI-LEVEL M0D$ AT M-59 and ELIZABETH - LAKE ROAO OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $17,900 ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR- CONVENIENCE _CA_LL_TODAY FOR YOUR- APPOINTMENT i^n LIST WITH O'NEIL: REALTY. FOR 3 GOOD REASONS r WE WINK OUR SENSE OF VALUES, OUR LIST OF GOOD PROSPECTS AND OUR TIRELESS EFFORTS * RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4:2222 FE 2-6239 3h± THE PONTIAC-PRESS. SATURDAY, APftlT la. IWg THE PONTIAC PRflSS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ua.'OHt*“<“ gw* await, ea II" BOUNO ..HAND BASIN, defective 13. Doubt# sinks, detective, 14. ' UPRIGHT C Jlet« Kitchen cl rt tCnolty Pine tf". CRAFTSMAN REEL Mow#/. year old, must sell. OR 4-1506. 40" ELECTRIC ifbvi $3i. Bumper ofnen $5,FS8-I350. Electric Chon ,--- Bjy OA* SPACE fiei ■ MV4-vn, alter I p.m. 105,000 BTU NEW get furnace, stalled with ducts. Average SS95.I Also aluminum siding metalled.1 Mas. A. 6. H. Selgs. 625-1501. 625- i»46 F-400 FLAT-BEbdump. Oliver front and loader end backhoe, v, * yard Inslev backhoe. 46 yard I ns ley drsgltaea 1561 ^Jeeo with -KckW. 338-7178, Hand Tools—Machlniry 68 MSTOfiS™" ■ 110 V. to 440 V. 1/4 h.p. to 20 h.p. Mills - shapers -^presses -fluorescent lights - air con-ditloners - new refrig, com*’ pressors - air compressors » copying machine; 2 NEW V-6 GMC ENGINES, Dally 8-30 e.m.—1 p.m. 2400 20thSt. S. of Michigan'Ave. &25-6177 EAST Perm sired. ... Xkfc Ml'Nli AKC, DOBERMAN PINCHER, black —-1 tan. 7 months old, —11 483-4213. ALL BitONii SUMP pumps,' •nd used, also repairs. Cone's, FE «n baseboard/ $399. Spring sale. Thompson, 700} M-59W TWO . WHEEL EQUIPMENT trail, with skids, will carry {rector < buMdozer^*450. 426-6799 before USED NELSON SELF propelled t( soli loader. Excellent condition. O BOYS BICYCLE. 5 I BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS 40 ATTACHMENTS -"Y EARLY A—■** — ___GHTEN'S PO 111 W. University I ____Downtown Rochester 552 Joslyn II A DAY PE 4-6105 10 ptr cant off. J.D. 500 g loader backhM, M.500, to oft. J. O. 2010 dozer, $5,51 s$s3B Pets-Hanting Dogs 79 PALES SR. 0 i —it shqtr peramet d@!L_ IATURI ANTIQUE SAL-We era now taking consignments for antiques. Sale Apr. 24, 7 p.m. Hall's .Auction, 70S, W. Clarkston, Lake Orion, -my 3T071. o^turdaV xc7 SloRB and AKC WlRtHAIRBD TEftRlER, t offer. 693-1219. sctlonf US: 6 AKC TRI-COLLIE, rr AKC MINIATURE. JET black poodle puppies. \Q wks. $50. 12^miles^N. ol Kd, VklOfcWAlOtO.. fox •dottier; female, 2 years,, sacrifice, $60. 602- GERMAN SHORTHAIR points pups. 625-3540.___: AKC MALE DOBERMAN- Pinscher, weeks old, OR 3-7240. AKC. MINIATURl poodle, browi male, I year, >65. PE 5-3584. AKC MINIATURE POODLE! female, expecting lllteri within pies ell colors, Martha Schwartz C BEAUTIFUL POODLE puppies, ivs or mini-toys, $50 and $M. Al“ tervlce. 585-6453. I TIZZY By Kate Osann heposste&ED ova. - re4rlg. to PaiPI- ... -jrtoble 15'" TV, round table 1$ 4 chairs, vacuum, mlsc. Items. Hairs Auction, 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. MY 3* 1871. TYLER'S AUCTION . 60S Highland Rd.' 673-5534 Across from M-55 Plaza Open doily from 10 to 7. - Auction every Friday,' 7:30 p We can buy-sell-tr.it. .furniture; appliances; als^wrotod. - i 50 dajs same; ts cash i-SItrubs 81-A .MAPLE TREES, $3 apiece. Evenings FE 5 : AND SPRUCE tree at o Evergreen Ninwy stock, ,/s Hospital Rd. Phone 612-4545. TREES - BIRCH, Maple, Spruce, 3-1572. Consignments 2 HORSE TRAILER, buggy, c end harness. 664-2365. YEAR OLD Appeloose stud. 627- C MINIATURE Deshchunds, dark t HORSE gasoline ce-1 Easter, 363-4556. lAtURE POOOUFpupsTo'r BEAUTIFUL YOUNG riding 363-4556. ! MA 5-2375. _______ -AKC COLLIE PUPS, also ' service. — 394-0140, regular tllm. 075. 6I5< 5 STRING BANJO, best alter o ,.$175. PE 5-1054. BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING 3-5757. BSA 1566 LIGHTNING, 6S0CC, ! Saddle horse 5 yrs.. Pert Arabian,! Tenn, walker. $350. KE 4-0105. | CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED, jive, with close-out fabrics. Call 335-1700. Com!. Upholstery Co. chalFs, MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. mam 1 ce Riding ,Academy. 363-0009. FIVE SHEEP. ALL FOR $50. .________PH: 731-5165._______ 89 Oxford Trailer Solas MARLETTES — 50 to 63 Ibng, 12 wide, 20. wide. Eeyly American, .Conventional end .modern decor SLM THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL _____1 1968 Elcar 60'xl 2' » $4495 * Furnished, (Delivered and set up. ------------ unlit-from $399$ WONDilCRApt 1 12>60', deluxe | -LMchen appliance, completely 11 itshed, medlteraneen decor, biotf-Acc«fi^riiS 97 CHEROKEE Run-A-Bout, 40 ___________ ■ lorseppwei or, >335 cash, catl 40^0217. Aluminum rT/nabout" wiTh EGLAS f aoard n ERCOUPfe MODEL*41* «. leaded and-.sharp, customized. Call Vic • JUdson, day» 566-0773, pves. 634-3457. F.A.A. APPROVED„SCHOOl — LiT our Instructors Roach *you to five AOI lnc.f Pontiac Alrpokt. OR % fuiiy. park, paved stree 335-2142. , WONDERCRA&T l appliances, ; con Rent Trailer Spact__________fO SQUARE LAKE ADULTS ONLY—NO PE lots available. City 'W; gav . Telegraph Rd.,' Pontiac ‘‘Well, there’s one thing to be said for Kitty’s dull parties—I get home at a decent hour!” SHOP, 55 Wllliems, FE . ANNIVERSARY SALE Fish, 2, for 1, 10* gallon ati gl tanks, $6.50; 10 gallon Matafrg tanka, $4-49; 10 lb. cat com 69c; Dy hallo, Sir cent off on any setup. Uncle Chari $9.95, 20 per complete tank . Lapeer Road, rtTal. 881 Travel Trailers TRAVEL TRAILERS l te 5. GENTLE SHETLAND PONY, li for small children, $75. $75-0$64. HORSES BOARDED. Clarkston a $35 And up, 625-2464 or 647-4275. i - . . horses for rent or sale, logs 1968 Starcraft Campers ' ' — eer Rd., Pontipc. mm ---------- n Riding Stable. TEARS OLD M foal, 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS All 8 MODELS ON DISPLAY- I You dealer for - ! All sccessorlet and parts CORSAIR, GEM MG SALES I ROAMER AND TALLY-HO 17 Dixie Hwy- 473-5450 Drayton* Corsair end Gemplckup camper Auto Accesshrlts 91 - Clarkston Auto Ports ;$ North Mein 625-5171. OPEN 5 TO 5 I New end rebuilt eu*~ DUAL QUADS, FITS — Pontiac, complete, $70. 330-6650, n RACING SLICKS “""VFOR'$100mPOUnd Gpodyeor Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West. V CHrtiS CRAFT, 214 $90 74-3337. ___ .. ' • V ALUM IN UM ^GrumrharT" canc with square back; electric jnotoi car loader. $175. 163 Ogema* Pontiac, V CHRIS CRAffTaSO horse PontU engine, tandem trailer, $1850. 62 rXHRIS CRAFT SKI boat. 185 m dngine. Only 100 hrs. on-engine boat. 2 extra props. Also tandei trailer. $2500! OR 3-3212. t_ 8' STARCRAFT ALUMINUM boat. 18' Starcraft Holiday CRUISE OUT, INC. Ellsworth Trailer Sales '-$2267 IT'S A FACT -YOU SAVE MONEY AT: Birminghbm Boat Center Wattled Cars-Trucks 101 ■ 2 a LATE MODEL CAR wanted, with •n> *damaged or^ major mecham^l Al ways Need. Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar I . Immediate Cash! ALL MAKES Atlb MODELS WE WILL—TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE Oakland_' _ ,FE a-5222 .EXTRA Dollars Paid EXTRA'Sharp Car Averill's ’helpT"" Dally 5-6 CHOICE RAILROAD II free delivery, FE ELECTRIC BASS guitar. Excellent &0SIN& OUT SALE Cpremlc supplies, display c< and shelves. 1526 E. Aub Rochester. >52-5586 or f- FENDER AMPLIFIER end guitar COMMERCIAL WINDOW Walls, ~ ' Approximately 48" x 54", $25. $35; V*n TALBOTT LUMBER 1825 Oakland _________PE 4-4555 DOG HOUSES, INSULATED. “ses o SPINET PIANO, GALLAGHER'S Used Organs Lawreys - Hammond - Gulbrenser . Thomes-Wurlltzer. No money dc — Immediate delivery. Shop us Before You Buy 1718 SO. IELEGRAPH PE 4-0564 >A mile1 South of Orchard Lk. ■ -OPEN DAILY 8-5:18 P.M. (^v New' condition. Co GALLAGHER'S Pianos ior All Used spinets, from $361 Consoles from S455 .OCKER . PUPPIES AKC P.Srlli Reg. Aoneloose v color. Championed sired. 673-5141 I raif ou^iith Lh LOON DOG, REGISTERED English quecter horse stud'r«oit,”siai'AM.i A'PRlL OPEN HOUSE VALUES --Red Tick. 4*5-3348 after 7. | Clement, 468-8524. . -jG. ROMNEY FOUR Excellent, free GIFTS TO be given ewqy iwes $22.58 each. Edward Her- *“*r.Y weekenq on Surfagy during ■ington, 7744, 24 Milt Rd.. Utica I April. Drawing at 5 p.m. fceilent bloodiine. champion tired. | = j?^!.______—s—i VISIT OUR HUGE selection of fh# Used Trailers 2 NEW GOODYEAR 1 reWirT MOLIljr7"and Open ^TiiHri, 3Fp'm9 ,0 * p m ; i97 ALUMINUM CRUISER Complete with trailer. FE^ 4-8652. 20'' CORRUGATED BOAT shelter., • 682-2906. _ ___ m KAYOT PONTOON, extra*. 30 . HP ^Mercury. $995. OR 3-1106. 1 HORSE POWER JOHNSON.* E Itc-, AUTO SALES ‘ MANSFJSID iLMATI kKC. Fi JIAN, I Wh%7" DOBERMAN PINSCHER | Ihots. 333-2801. 648-9809. sasr THOROUGHBRED 'T'iifld" finest campers 'Ming. 651-8655._________| trailers, choose from: FRANKLINS-CREES FANS—THUNOERBIRO PLEASURE MATE-SCAMPI REGISTERED APPALCOSA FILLY, black, nice. 473-8258. 41 DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES. Welped Feb. 23. AKC reg. Exc. blood lines. Pedigreed. Block and tan. 5 males, 1 tamales, all shots. as andiRIDI^0 stable AKC i Grange Hell Rd„ Holly puppy SORREL GELDING experienced _'J‘ iW l V« SPECIAL, it puppies, 5 wl s North of Lapea 3 houses west 0 WESTERN^ broke !ndt? 673-7557. *fm* Jacobson Trailer Sales .WOLVERINE truck ‘ UP SLEEPERS. Feci lir and parts, new HORSE . I EASTER PUPPIES, $ „ Lake Road. 673>9439. EASTER BUNNIES, 8 ■ 4:30 week days, wi Out EASTER BUNNIES E KITTENS TO good*h< TRAINED GENTLE ponies. Raised v Dependable. Some ere babies. Some ful i- registered. We love e but have too many. •' Rome? 752 2788'?' r15^ Parks Rdv r,j WANTED-TACK y_Went.English saddle and backamore t for laroe horse;, pony saddle and ; bridle for 54" pony. 627-^88. P,S. DON'T forget Jl HOLLY TRAVEL COACH, INC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. SUNOAYS12 TO 6r30 RM. 15210 N 10 N. HQLL’ - 634-8300 O rler*, auxi Lowry Car pltal Rd., r Seles, 1325 S. H I used wheels. MARKET I___2633 Orchard Lake Rd K< || •Auto Service — Repair 93 'jrtc’itert. 5»»475i.~4>4-35str JBfFACTORY REBUILT MOTC iita mq^Ir^^engines c?[ Motorcycles .95 1*4125 foot chris-crapt h '"•'V ------!--------------------- ; loo. reflnlshed. With swim i . PAY AROUND $: “10P DOLLAR PAID" :. Afftr 89 , APACHE CAMP TRAILERS 1'inimilsj PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS SO A oood selection of new 151 .oiieen Camp trailers and plCku whiff they last. Open*don >64 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. Exc ■ condition; $550. 625-3709._J_ 1-A Beauties to Choose From (ww harley Davidson, n cu. ir i RICHARDSON • DELTA1 _t2£j1£7?: - MONARCH DUKE, HOMETTE LIBERTY I COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES | FE 2-1657 6*1310' 25 OPDYKE 5430 D'XlE 1 YAMAHA. 250 ( i spotlight. Exc. condition. $3500. OR _ 3-5212^-______ 1962s FIBERGLAS II' Sllckcraft. k73 I hp. Johnson moto«v Trailer. Like 1 _ now. $2,300. Lincoln Park, 388-3368 I960 CHRIS CRAFT CABIN cruiser. 542-11 2 BEORbOMS, 1 13 ELCAR. 2 bfdrw 1965 HONDA S-50. Excellent con-! dltlon. Reasonable. 887-4938.____ 1966 HONDA 160 CC Super snorf. ill^e new^ used 6 mos. FE 3-3: 1966 SUZUKI TRAIL E 5-3255. 1967 * 60 HORSEF^OiA/ER . * 1raflerSPC SGLENN'S’ FOR "CLEAN" USED CARi 852 W. Huron St. E_4737I H_Fg 4-1757 STOP HERE LAST M & M : Meats 8-; HAMMOND E-188 si 83-A ••r*' FR|g PUPPY TO GOOD MOMT.jWE cure and SMOKE, MEATS. PE end fillings.! LOWREY THEATER SPINET Organ. - '.ukphbbH iH~, , 'Thompson, 7&5 ModN H withij-gg. Bond Ul S8SS5!&fflSgBS$Hoy-Grain^«l .ofoo I old. AKC, >75 OO. 469-8524. -------------n—;— SUNG¥rLaND; ‘ ——------j--—-I' 623-M54. • . IgOOD HAY FOR SALE AIRS i REAM LIGHTWEIGHT ,* TRAVEL TRAILERS 1 - Since 1532 Guaranteed for life, if Soo “horn ond got e domonstro-; tlbn e> Wamer Trailer Sales. 3098 W. ^ Huron tpion ra loin on* of; RADLEY CAMPER. PICK- U P Plains, 473-5528. * Camping Private . Lake Safe' beech, fluih toilets i Showers, 1148 Ml 5. Ortonvl Me Feel^jResorT.^ 627-3828 week* |-----Bldg., Deft " )556^TRIUMPH,^658cc, Bonnevi 18 f956“ITRIUMPH,*EXCELLENT c pet, new drapes, >1685. Call 338- )W6 x-6 HUSTLER. 258cc, I r after 5 p.m._________j______head. $488. UL 2-5458. ' 12x55 GREAT LAKES Mobile ?44 YAMAHA TWIN JET 188, TOPS PAID '.Sk. ^runalwut' f for all sharp PontiaCS semth33h.p."ud^moio^AND CADILLACS. We are furnished, air conditioned, si das, carpeting, set up Southfield. After 6:00 p.m. 64 $3990 cash. _____________ .765 RICHARDSON, 12 x 41$; carpeted, furnished, 2 bedr alum, skirted. $3,49$. 832.3314-___ --- 1965 ROYCRAFT. 10x50. Furnished. I $2950. Cell 851-2698 between | # popular \G-3, t 7 305 HONDA SUPER Hak. Adult l7<” *"’ ■*54lIl7Un0n |T.'S "1 1567 HONDA 158 Scrambler, ex'- ' Grei cel lent $408, 332-2255. ^ . i HONDA Scrambler,. $400. «2- G “c5rpa®|’ bgatj?’ C^i'i’iill^coii'oiin' 1967 fl5hDA S85r i*0 ml., $275~or eJl'n^eanLl?rtPh^mcoP^ll°e^'! best offer, 624-5515._________Take M-58 to W. Highland. Rlghi 1967 KAWASAKI 250 CC. like new, to Hickory Rldgo Rd. lo Demode - —- Rd. Lett ond follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE 625-2175, OAT AND TRAILER, needs minor to make you a better offerll Ask for BoJ‘ Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 'WANTED t Late Model CM Cart TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS f Suburban Olds _____BIRMINGHAM_ We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. -Stop by today. ~ FISCHER BUIGK . . EASTER PETS: i rabbits, hamsters, > I - guinea pigs, tropical fish. Grooming and Pet- Supplies: _ 1 Charlies Pet Shop, 656 W. I----- Vs mile E, of Telegraph, Pontiac, I 332-S515, Open 1-6 Sundays. 1 C Line-*-*—POODLE CLIPPING, J andem trailer. FE 4-5451. Stud SwVIce pilppies FE «— 4 F-6C0 flat-bed dump. Oliver« black and white puppies, ront end loader and backboe. 'a to good home. 625-3720.______ ard Insley backhoe. to yard to AKC POODLE pups, in Urn nsley dragline. 1563 Jeep wittii Easier, S45 end up. Clipping now Made. 'A yard concrete 476-8215 or 673-3743. : ___- - ___ 18 MONTH OLD male St. Bernard. t COAilPRESSpikS. L U An It ‘ - - - ....... - H UNITED AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION )lxle ^y^Or^ton PI MONDAY, APRIL 15, KLA.M. ! 1985 FRANKLIN I SPQRTCRAFT MAJlUFACTu.RlNG . -r-^— Steel frame olckup sleepers and tops —18 Foley. Waterford. 623-0650 j NOW AT TQWN & COUNTRY $225^682 1721 12' ALUMINUM BOATS .. . $106 Trailers $120. IS' flberglas runabouts (2 only) $569. ]5#’c6no«s $169. Big Coho boats, 14', $289; 15' $379. i Save $$$ at Btrchonons' i equipment, hydraulic locks, ■mem cleaners, welding equip ment. Eft. Pontiac' Motor Ports, 1016 University Drive. PE 2-0186; „ DOZERS; LOADER; backhoa; 2 ip trucks. iaS-VM*,- AKC roisterANet. , 1*62 FORD VAN . IIS* GMC SUBURBAN 1*54 FORD PICKUP 474-0561 , . 1*65 JEEP *4 loir pickup*-** win drive with 12,000 miles, a bMutll Buy AM only *15*5. / JACK LONG FORD Roc hotter __ _ OL 1-0711 1*46 VaNOEM ANO 4 wheeler, reel; flood condition, now .rubber. 152-' 1*45 75* FORD TANDEM dump I trucK^fld^candltlon. Coll 35*40*1 <■ N«%i*f tQV-BED dump.-Oliver ■' front end loader and backhoe, Vt\. yard Inilay backhoe. *4 yard, 1 Intley dragline. 1*43 Jeep with, 15*7170.'* r>fd conerFte j 19,67 CHEVROLET ' Pickup truck, 1 owner and new car, warranty available. Reasonable. 1 GRIMALDI CAR CO. Fartifa Can ^ FIATS STOP INTOOAY I9R AND SEE OUR * COMPLETE LINE including the butdmatle and * yjy Flat outsells '.. GRIMALDI CAR CO. too Oakland Ave__pfc'Wl FORMULA "C" race car, Offi arouhd *1000. 423-000* altar 4 p m. NOW ON DISPLAY -'TOYOTA „ THE LOWEST PRICE 1 FOREIGN HARDTOP! f!' HASKINS lOSINaw and Used Cars 106 S3* down, payments $14.9. Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Ford, Birmingham. Nbw and U»td C«r» , 1R6 CHEVELLE 2 DOOR hardtop. AUTO SALES 44*5 Dixie Hwy. f. irktlon _______________ MA 5-31)3 I STATION WAGON, 1*45, 22, MW nl„ call 451-2344. __________^V| 17 MG * GT. Wood tlaarlng, wire1 T967 ft CAMENO 1*6* JEEP GLADIATOR W .pickup with V-t engine, hydrati Wade/ lets then r,000 miles. S3! Cen be teen at Jerry Rents. * Commerce Rd. or call 343-34*4. BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE - 20 NEW 1968 JEEPS NO FAIR OFFER R FUSED AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER GRIMALDI JEEP *00 Oakland Ave.____FE 5 *421 SPRING SPECIALS , BIG STOCK OF 1968 FORD -TRUCKS Pickups. Rangers Camper Specials Broncos 4-Wheel Drives $1995 and up----*---- BIG ALLOWANCES ON TRADES . EASY TERMS-SROT DELIVERY EnsureJo^get ou^speciel^price* John^cAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE *-4101 LI 3-2030 Foreign Cars 105 1962 TRIUMPH : YOUR • VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn 1962 PLYMOUTH ' $395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth >1963 FORD Gotdxie with "whit# finish, 3 door, rod trim, air conditioning, radio, heater, power steering,' brakes. Full Rdce 5795. Pay only S8 weekly, $5 down. Standard Auto.. ' 3400 Eiliabatlt .Lake Rd. i W block w. of Weat Huron,SI. . ... '____ 4(1-0004 ' . -RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24,ln Lake Orion MY 3-6266____ STAR AUTO Wa Arrange Financing 1*43 Chevrolet Station Wagon Call Credit Manager •< FE 8-966-1 I Oakland ’*' *43 Oakland $1095 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 00 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 _2 miles East of Woodward IMS'*CORVAIR 'COUPE S6W. "ari(L*nMI ‘‘ZrwP^toaroid' radio, whitewalls, res wim wmra top. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MY*2-2(14I. *44 BISCAYNE 4 door, standnf'd, excellent condition > 6636 Transparent Dr, Clark,ton, OS- 1964 IMPALA Convertible, double power. $995 Mike Savoie | Chevrolit^ it 4-2735 j L 1965 Buick f Electra 225 4-door hardtop* full power, factory Air-Conditioning, AM-| PM radio, vinyl top. $ave i Suburban QldH’cs?^ ____2 mites EaM of Wooc 964 CHEVY IMPALA < V-8 stick* 693-7621.-964 IMPALA HARDTOP I down* payments $6.92 week. Call1 Mr___.Park*. JAl A-7608. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. IMPALA HARDTOP. V-8 Nbw and Used Core 106 New and Used Cars * Landau 4-Door With AM-FM stereo redh steering, brakes, Windows 1967 OLDS Toronado Deluxe, full po lory air condlngnlng. $3595 1967 T-Bird r Suburban Olds • BIRMINGHAM V New end Used Can % 106 1*4* PONTIAC a PLUS 2 convertible, doubl* power, hydra., good con--dltTon. *1,3*3 or bait after. EM 3- l*4SXe*UNs, RED 2 d — HO angina, rai ver, power lock a-... SI Ih frapied, *1375. 423-352*. BEATTIE FORD p“7 - FORD DEALER Since 1*30" 1 DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 _____ MUSTANG hardtop, beautiful • metallc burgundy htotofJ —1 black be “Fat chance 1 have of the Easter bunny coming here with HIM around!’*’ 1967 Mustang BEATTIE FORD ’Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" IN DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-090(5 MERRt OLDS M0 DEAL / MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 52* N. Main . ROCHESTER,, MICHIGAN f»5* PLYMOUTH V-*, 4~doo automatic, radio, 51,Of "* good tranep. 62*9072. 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, beautiful apple red finish, w"1-' " irJor> automatic, vinyl Inferlc mint condition, -$14*8- full i needs mlnpr offer. 451-1335-__________________ 1*44 VALIANT 2-DOOR, *755. "0" down, paymant* *4.44 weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.1 1*45 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY 113*5.. S3* down, paymanta SU week. Citt Mr. Parka, Ml 4-75 *--------------Ford, Blrmlnghar BIRMINGHAM 435 5. Woodward _____I 1945 BUICK SKYLAEK Sahara bal^a with "ah ■ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-41 BUICK LeSABRE 400* all etc 8 New and Used Cart • 1 1947 DODGE, VERY OG CAMP^CHEVROLET INC.* Milford,|H TOM RADEMACHER^ CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CORVAIR Monza 4 door, t one owner, tow mileage, new price. BUY HERE - PAY H a! MARVEL MOTORS* si!T*45 cofevIVVE FAhTOnSre. ,M4'DODGE POLARA. dark blue,. $2999 VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 1967 0J.DSM0BIIE Interior*1/? raair*sportsblcar magnaslum wheels and wide ‘re,, ^'y. $2695 • BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 40 S. Woodward . ' Ml FINANCE REASONABLY GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland Ava._____FE 5-*4 1965 IMPALA JOHN McAULIFFE FORD New and Used Car* 106 Turner Ford, Birmingham.' . 1965 FORD ' Custom 500, 8-cylln/fer automat $995 'Mike Savoie Chevrolet good^thape. double power, SI200. f*45 MUSTAWrrcyiindar? 3 spaed. , good condition. *1195, 451-»450._ . 1965 Ford Galoxie 500 Hardtop *4* MUSTANG, LOADED, 400 miles, 423-1444, MERCURY BUYERS AT- TENTIONI S3* or old car down regardless of condition. Wa will low It In, 200 A-l used cars to choose from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1*40 COMET 2 DOOR 4 Stic condition. $275. FE 2-7524. 1*41 COMET WAGON, new rebuilt motor, 444-5422. TOM RADEMACHER. chevy-oldsL - 44 MERCURY MontWey 2-door h car trade. $10*5. ( ioTKYMOOTH Fury I whitewalls, $55 down, ‘ finance' balance of only $225. OAKLAND - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*45 PLYMOUTH WAGON $1,1 down, jiaymentt $10.92 weal Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Turner Ford, Birmingham. BY OWNER 1*44 P station ’Spring special." ,»1W John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-410J l*«e PONTIAC/ BROUGHAM-11595. 1*45 " CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, light blue, low ml.* many axtrai. M3-4060. . * * 1*45 BONlillVlLLlt $1,593. tSfTown, Perks,_ Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner SHELTON 1*44 BONNEVILLE 2 ecutlve'a car, $2,00 332-9251. , i 1^63 MERCURY 4 door, power,. $295. FE 4-S431. 2685 Perry SI. near Opdyke. ___ '1963 MERCURY METEOR $497, | Call N 4-7500. I FE 4-2131. » .3335 brakes. Spring special only $1 $87.98 monthly. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. - FE 5-4 1*63 BOtCK —SKYLARK $17*2, ■■*wn, payments $14.00 w**" l. Parks. Ml 4-7500. rnar Ford, Birmingham. =£1 1966 BUICK ixle*; Special, hardtop, ^ 2-door, f °*WGRIMALDI CAR CO. 1966*^ BUICK Mike Savoie Chevrolet 900 \a/ Mwpie Ml 4-273 s East of Wogdward GOJ *_ i w w wi i i i-wildcat,-i^soor hardtop,- mil oowei,_ HAUPT ■: PONTI AC Suburban Olds ^ Harold ™ CHEVROtrrr . ' Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue | FE 2-8101 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON ' HAND AT ALL TIMES —-fER©M£— CADILLAC CO. 1980 Wide Track Dr. FB 7-7021! 1961 CADlLLAtt4 DOOR - excellent condition.' A steal I Best offer. 549-! 1724._____________. ; 1961 CADILLAC* 2 door hardtop. » S500. 335-6421. ___ 1961 CADILLAC COUPE bay file. TOM RADEMACHER | GREAT SALE * 50 1’-_:_UNE-USED- CARS 1 Wide Selection HILLSIDE , sj 1250 Oakland 333-7863 , 1 1*50 FORD, GOOD’ CONDITION, all; - original, $350. 334/82*1, 1*60 FALCON -2-DOOR. $2*9. ”0’’! . Spring Special 1^50,00° r . John McAuliffe Ford MlS^^riSkS,1 MiTi'sSl.US 1^at| power #°*S!fli 1966 tHEVY IMPALA $1792. $391 transportation, > STATION WAGON v I d0*n’ ’'"‘OAKLAND0''''! .*”5# CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 11*45 FORD SEtSXN1’, $1*5. $3* dot RONEY'S CORVAIR K0RNER......... We have a good | selection of Corvairs From 1962 through 1965 I 3 SPEEDS 4 SPEEDS AUTOMATICS John McAuliffe Ford • 10 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 >62 FAIRLANE COUPE $444.’ ’ ^lOM RADEMACHER ONLY $4*1 On -f«£3J . Harold. Turner FineSelection OF Mercurys Continentals Cougars —Many to chodse from— ALL PRICED FOR Grand Opening SALE . Eob Borst steering, V-l automatic, radio ..... heater, gleaming white with bronze vinyl and nylon Interior. Parfact condition. $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S, Woodward Ml 7-32' 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY $1*795. $: down* payments $14.92 weak. Ci Mr. Parks, Ml , 4-7500. Haro Turjier Ford, Birmingham. 166 VALIANT WITH $ cyt. StlckT door sedan, radio, hiatsr whitewalls, $155 down* f inane balance of only — $945. OAKLAND CHRYSLER .PLYMOUTH 14 Oakland Ava. ____FE 5-9434 1966 PLYMOUTH Sporta Fury convertlbla, hi * paasangar F r, 436-475*. *67 BARACUDA $2095. (3* DOV paymanta *15.92 Weak. Call l Parka, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tur Ford, Birmingham.____________ conditioning, loti of" axtr va $1,000. Rad with whlta vl..,. i wl\lta Interior. MILOSCH l**r^NTiAC B^onntvlll, con-1 MOo^FONTIAC. Trensportetlon only, 1*40 PONTIAC, 5200. «nM»7 *dara'‘ P'm'' M4-‘8235 I PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMani, 1962 PONTIAC Convertible eftord*<$eP*th|, bet" PrlC* S°U 1966 PONTIAC LeMani, 2-door hardtop, daai SAVE! Bob Borst PONTIAC CA _________1M*5,*423j!ul *lr 1*66 TEMPEST CUSTOM $1300. $3* down, payments $13.44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7S00. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 4. door sedan, auto., double power, plus axtrai, $1775. 644-0*13, 1966 TEMPEST, 4 DOOR, 4 cylinder', auto, tranalatlon, 402-9194. 4 door sedan .............:...016*5 1*45 Buick Convertible .................$1695 1962 Buick Spec. * passan 1*43 Plymouth 44 PONTIAC GRAND P r I x beautiful candy appla red with matching Interior, VI, automatic, radio, neater, power steering, brakes,.^ Spring ^spactol only $208* -J0H&'rMcAULIFFE FORD lyffiNSFIELET i AUTO SALES $1795 PONTIAC LeMANS, 1 474-106*. *67 GRAND PR IX, loadad, exd condition. Bait otter Jakes. OR. J 1*67 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, origl wner. Immaculate condition H OAKLAND . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava._ FE 5-943 ! |1966^ MUSTANG . 2-Door^ GG!9'!0" 11495. __ , 1*65 MERCURY Montclair 2 •xtra°ciean!h$14*J power' vlnyl ' a JACK LONG FORD Rochester _ QL I i '?$1**5ME$3» UdRY ^0L°NY( pj 5o? *3" S VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL FE 2- . BILL- T0X CHEVROLET | TSynaTFoXBIrmlnghaT' "* RocKaitar' . OL 1-7000 42 FOR6 FAIRLANE, 5 passenger ........._j, needs, complejln I). 474-2404 attar 5 PM. FORD CONVERTIBLE 55*5 " /n, payments S4.*2 weak. C Parka, Ml 4-7500. n*rr ir Ford, Birmingham. - 1*66 FORD CUSTOM i radio, heater, stick ah..., today at McAuliffe Ford, Spring Special Only $1268 fuA price. Jual •old Turner Ford, Birmingham. after 3_p.ln,_____ can ADKINS AUTO SALES ....- chi i COMET dALIENTE Convertible ISJi ith V8« automatic* radio* heater* loxn nXkr i Dwer steering* brakes* beautiful ,228 rhiw v areen with black too. and ln. I iSSJ^SSSL stick. fW.. terlor. "Spring Special.^ Only warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 63 /PONTIAC GRAND PRIXS. 3 I LUCKY AUTO ,, |FE 4-1004 1967 FIREBIRD CUSTOM; automatic transmlssl lull power, 7,000 actuel miles, I „ GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland Ave.___FE_5> ^ 1967 GRAND PRIX| *47 LeTVtANS, 6 SPRINT, double power,_/Automatic with con|oly FE- "Michigan's Fastest ' Growing VW Dealer L. -ijttlftfrwWi] A FINE SELECTION OF. 100 PER CENT-WARRANTIED -USED CARS ! BillGolling VW Inc. 1621 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) , ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT troy . Ask for Mr. Wyatt* STANDARD AUTO SALES BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? REPOSSESSION? 4 HELP YOU 0EALI __, 11 COME. TO St C *- Country Living 8:00 (2) C - This Is the Life (4) C — Frontiers of / Faith—First in three-part series on white racism examines the report of the President’s Commission on Civil Disorders. (7) C — TV College $:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:36 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church (4) .C — Church at the Crossroads (7) C - (Special) Dialogue — Priest and minister discuss Catholic . • and Protestanr E a s rrr services. (9) C — Hymn Sing . (50) C - Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:09 (2) C - Mass for Shut-Ins (4) C — Oopsy, the Clown (9) Man Alive J (50) C - Captain Detrdit 9:36 (2) C —: With This Ring (4) C — House Detective (7) C — * Milton the. Monster (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C-Highlight 16:66 (2) Let’s See. (7) C — Linus (0) 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) (Special) Easter Service — Presbyterian — The Rev. Hal Lloyd conducts service at Germantown, Pa., Community Presbyterian Church. (4) C — (Special) Easter Mass -/ Catholic service from Blessed * Sacrament Cathedral in Detroit. (7) C —Bullwinkle (50) R — Little Rascals 11:89 (7) R P - Discovery . ’68 —. “Pirates and ^Sunken Treasure” shows divers in the Florida Keys hunting through sunken ships for treasure. Host Bill Owen talks about pirates, including Capt, Kidd and Henry Morgan. (9) R - Movie: “Hold That Ghost” (1941) Abbott and Costello, find themselves in a haunted house. (50) R — Superman SUNDAY^FTERNOON 12:09 (2) C - (Special) Young People’s Concert — Leonard Bernstein is host. 44) C — (Special) Easter Service — London’s Westminster Abbey is site of this Easter service. (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) RC— Flintstones 12:30 (50) R - Movie : * ‘ D e sperate Journey” ; (1942) Bomber crashes behind enemy lines. Errol Flynn, Ronald Reagan l:66-(2) R C - Movie: “Day of Triumph” (1954) Roman authorities - scheme to have Jesus crucified. Lee J. Cobb, Robert Wilson (4) C — Meet the Press (7) C — (Special) Easter Concert — “Directions” presents this hour-long concert of Easter music. (9) R - Movie: “The Velvet Tdiich” ( 194 8 ) Famous actress -gets mixed up in muftler. Rosalind Russeh, Leo Genn, Claire Trevor .1:30 (4) C-At the Zoo 2:00 (4) R C - Flipper -Killer sharks trap Sandy and Bud. (7) C — (Special) NBA Playoff — Rhiladelphia at Boston 2:30 (4) C - Wild Kingdom — Cameras follow a pair of cheetah cubs in Rhodesia. (50) JR — Movie: “Clouds Over . Europe” ( 1939 ) Salvage- ship helps to capture Army planes, Laurence Olivier, Ralph Richardson, Valerie Hobson 3 -3:66 (2) C - CBS Golf Classic — Semifinal-I match pits Miller Barber and Bob Charles against ----A1 Geiberger and Dave Stockton. (4) C — Profile — Sonny ' Eliot chats with George Pierrot. 3:36 (9) R - Movie: “Return of the Texan" (1952) Young raheher returns home to find his house a shambles, Dale Robertson, Richard Boone, Walter Brennan 4:00 (2) C -JSpeclal) Masters Golf — Final-round action is telecast from -Augusta, Ga. (4) C-War This Week (7) C — (Special) Legend of Marie Twain — David Wayne narrates fills study of the famous American writer. (50) R — Defenders — Preston argues that convicted' murderer has become rehabilitated during his seven years on dedtii row. 4:30 (4) € — Experiment in TV — Poignant story of the life of a blind youngster .(56) Christopher Program 4M (56) NET Playhouse -Teacher is threatened with murder in this gripping black " —-Weekend‘Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXY2(1270) CKtW(BOO) WWJ(950bWCAR(1130) WRONG 460) WJBKQ 500) WHfifM(94.7) D—U DIALOGUE, 8:30 a.m. (1) EASTER SERVICE, 11 a.m. (2), ll a.m., 12 noon (4) YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT, 12 noon^2) EASTER CONCERT, 1 p.m. (7) NBA PLAYOFF, 2 p.m. (7) MASTERS GOLF, 4 p.m. (2) . LEGEND OF MARK TWAIN, 4 p.m. (7) EXPERIMENT IN TV, 4:30 p.p. (4) COHO SALMON SPECIAL, 5:30 p.m. (7) KING FAMILY, 6 p.m. (7) P_______ PEL, 9 p.m. (56) BONANZA, 9 p.m. (4) EASTER SPECIAL, 10 p.m. (9) PREVIEW, 10:30 p.m. (7) r 5:60 (7) C - True Adventure (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 5:36 (2) R-Patty Duke (4) c -• FrankMCGgr* Report (7) C — (Special) Coho Salmon' Special — Report on successful introduction of salmon into the world’s largest body of fresh water . (9) R C — Laredp — . Strangler is on theloose. ' (50) R C - Hazel -Hazel suggests that George hire an assistant. .W, News, Million Doll* VVsakand WXYZ, New,, C I o t *-Up Sport* wjbk, Hank O'Nell WHFI, Larry Bakar WPON, New*. Sports ..... d *, City Hall Report, . 4:43—WXYZ, Dave Lockhart wJaf'VfBt 1:40—WHFI# Don Bosco 10:00—WJR, Ufm, Cavalcat 10:30—WWJ, Best From Int* lochen 11:00—WJR, New,, Sport, Owernlght Music Tilt Dawn XYZ, Kan. Lawrerv rFow MORNIO JR, MMcal «Bi ' “/» •. w'wjZ,ov»°r!gt!? Chor,l* 4:30 WJR, Organ Encore, WJBK. Thf Book; WXYZ. Negro College Choir 4:4S-W iR.^tM Chrlstophor, 1:00—WJR. Noon, Hymn* ' WJBK, Note* WCAR. Choir Loft WPON, Lutheran Hour CKLW, Rtvlval Hour 7:30—WJR, Sunday Chorale WJBK, Light 4 Lite WPON, Sunday Serenade WCAR, The Church Today 7:43—WPON, Mount ‘Olivo WWJ, Farm N____ t:00—WJR, News, Easter Sunrise Service WWJ. Now*. Musk CKLW, Your Wwjhtp H CKLW, Council of Churches WJBK, Radio Bible Class f:0O—CKLW, Windsor Labor «jMnr"— WPON, Brw ir Sunday . .... *" .Brood of Lit* *:IS—WPON, Shining Light Guarfaf CKLW, Parllamont Hill WJR, Plano Portrait, CKLW, Million Dollar*Waak- WJBK, Community Current, WPON, New, of P.A.A.C. 10:00—WWJ, Now*. Radio Put WPON, Serenade In Blu* WJBK, Abundant Life WJR, News, Sports, Traffic IS: 15—WPON, Emmanuel Bap-Mat WHFI. Stars nr Defense lirlS—WJR,-Patterns In Music WJBK, Vole* of Prophecy T0:45—WWJ, Aft of Living WPON, The Christophers 11:00-WWJ St. Paul's Catho-, drat > Wjbk, Lutheran Hour WHFI, I - Rogwmbor Gar- WPo!TcVholr Musk 11:13—WPON, Central Metho-' dial lltBS-WJR, Sports, Salt Lok* WPON, Nows, Sunday So*. WJBK, pDOn ^Thompson WJR,'New, Sports 11:15—WJR, Showcase News, Musk WHFI, unel* Joy WXYZ, Johnny Randall WJR, NOWS, Sports, Fanfare 1:1$—WJR, Tier Beat liJB-WJR, Tiger Exhibition Baseball ■ WHFI, Larry Baker 3:00—WHFI, Larry Baker 3:00—WWJ, . Newt, Detroit Symhony . 4:00—WJR, Score, --------- .4:13—WJR, Showcase 3:00—WJR, News, Sports. WWJ. Nows, Groat DocL 4:05—WXYZ, 1 CKLW, Nows. WJBK, Music NOws WCAR. News, A* ' w , Musk WJR, new,, aporn: nni 4:IS—WPON, Guard Sea, 4:30—WJR, SCOP* WPON, V6ket or Vista 4:45—WPON, Music on Deck 7itO—WJBK, Dot. Comm. WW^liowc Monitor WPON, Army Slow WCAR. Rick Stowart WJR, News, Sports 7:15—WJR, Ask tho Prof 7:10—WPON, Protostant 7:45—WJR, Action: Di - Urban League •:00—WPON, Church of Wook WJBK, LMn to This WJR, Nows, Junior Tow ' MooMng......... , WHF|, Jazi F.rom Britain WXYt Public Affairs SdO-iML Science Nets* WJR. Dimension, Religion *:09—WPON, Oldies Show WJBK, Rx ter Health , Sports; Musk 0:!0-WJR, Fact tho Nu-.. 10:00—WWJ, Now* Catholic WJR. Showcase WJBK, Northwestern Re\ WJR, In Contact UiOO-WJR. NOWS, Sport, WJR. M ---------- WWJ, Newt, Written Word 11:10—WCAR, Nows, wayn* , Phillip* 27 Greenland Eskimo. 10 Professional law dfUcara 32 Small finch 34 Unclosed M Pendant mas* of lea. __________relaUva SB Stir up 40 Flowprlets In presraripFlons 41 ^'lane I . Well-grounded 42 Helpai't_____ 24 Blemish 43 Foot covering 33 Shothoneaa 44 Hollow; deep Indian 46 Graftail (her.) 25 Portable chair 47 Tender affection 27 Grows -46 Moot tilth 28 End (comb. 60 Masculine form) nickname 1 2 3 7“ 5 6 7 8 9 10 u” nr 13” IT 15“ W 17 nr iT" ■ 20“ L 2T ■ tst □ ST 25 ■ 26 t 27 w ST 30“ “7 i E 33 34" 1 E si ru W\ 38 ■ w i «r 41 4Z 43 44 n 1 47 48 40“ so Hi W ST 54“ ST sr w 18 SUNDAY NIGHT 9:00 (2) C News, Weather, Sports - (4) C —.College Bowl (7y C~ — (Special) King Family — The musical family celebrates Easter. (50) R C — My Favorite Martian — Martin needs help, so he summons a j a c k - o f -all-trades' rr. - Leonardo da Vinci--------- (56) Tangled World ^ A helicopter view of modern urban Ufe 6:36 (2) C — Opportunity Line' t J4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) RC - Movie: “J6hn-ny Tiger"; (1966) Florida's Seminole Indians are caught in conflict. Robert Taylor, Geraldine Brooks, Chad Everett, Ford Rainey (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) U.SJA. 7:06 (2) R C - Lassie -Collie cares for wounded cougar (conclusion). (4) C — George Pierrot — “Mexico to Guatemala” (7) R £ - Voyage -Yiftcent ‘Price stars as madman who wants to take over the Seaview. (50) Perry Mason — Agent is found murdered. Frankie Laine and Barbara Hale are featured. (56) Basic Issues of Man 7:30 (2) R C r- Tjrutji or Consequences (4) R C. —■ Walt Disney’s World — In 1960 film, “Ten Who Dared,” first conquest of Colorado River is re-created. Brian Keith, James Drury (56) Men Who Teach 8:00 (2) C - Ed Sullivan -Guests Include E d d i e Albert, l^mTfrosFy",“ Joan Rivers and Sergio Franchi. (7) R C — Movie: “The Robe” (1953) Drama revolves around * strange powers of-Christ’s garment Richard Burton, Jean Simmons, Victor Mature, Michael Rennie, Dean Jagger, Richard Boone, Torin Thatcher (50) C - David Sosskind — Welfare problems are'- 8:25 (9) C - News 8:39 (4) R C - Mothers-in-Law — In an effort to . ease the financial strain on the newlyweds, the mothers-in-law start preparing food for sale. (9) 0 — Lowdtl Thomas — Buddhist ceremony in In-* donesia (56) PBL — Two-hour program - on avant-garde art 9:00 (2) R C — Smothers Brothers — Arthur Godfrey, Moms Mabley and the .rocking Bee Gees are guests. (4)~C — Bonanza — In this program, written by • series costar Michael Landon, Hoss almost breaks ; a marriage. Jtilie Harris guest-stars. (9J C - Flashback 9:30 (9) To Be Announced . 10:00 (2) R C — Mission: Impossible — Cinnamon helps uncover neo-Nazi scheme. § (4) R C — High Chaparral — Manolito, Buck and Blue run into* wine, women and song on trip to Tucson. ’ -(9) C — (Special) Easter Special — “The Ben Daihd Crisis” dramatizes the Easter story ip a 20th century setting. (50) Lou Gordon 10:39 (7) O - (Special) Preview 1 — Adam Westis host for this look at the world of music, fashion, movies a n d athletics. Dionne Warwick is -featured guest. (56) Continental Comment 11:06 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather,, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (f) R C — „,Movie: “Two Weeks With Love” (1950) Family objects when girl gets involved in romance. Jane Powell, Ricardo Montalban (9) R — Movie: “Odd Man Out” (1947) Irish revolutionary kills man during aborted bank holdup. James Mason, Robert Newton 11:39 (2) R C - Movie: “A Man Called Peter’-’ (1955J( Life story of Peter Marshall, chaplain of the U.S. Senate, features Richard Todd and Jean Peters. . (4) Beat the Champ 12:55 (7) C - Skiing 1:00 (7) News 1:05 (9) Window o n the World 1:30 (2) R -Naked City * 2:00(2) C News, Weather MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester fi>''Cl89W»umn .... 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman • (4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C —Today ‘ (7) C — Morning Show 7:39 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo - 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) R Forest Rangers 8:30 (2) R —: Mister E News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R -'Movie: “China Girl” (1958) In war-torn China in -1943, a captain gives- a beggar soma money and discovers he unknowingly purchased file man’s daughter. Vic- — tor Mature, Ll Li Hua —L. 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess . (7) C — Treasure Isle ( 9 ) R . — Movie : . "Skylark” (1941) On their fifth wedding anniversary, wife discovers her mate is beginning to take their wedding for granted. Claudette Colbert, Ray Milland, Brian Aheme 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C- Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House ..l:2S'(2)C-NeWs----------- (4) Carol Duvalt 1:30 (2) C - As file World Turns (4) p — Let’s Make a Deal (7) P — Wedding Party , 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a - Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Gam6 (50) R —I Love Lucy 2:30 (2) C - House Party *r; (4) C — Doctors (7) P —Baby Gama (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:55 (7) C -. Children’s Doctor 3:06 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital t9) C —Pat Boone (50) C - To Tell the -- Irtith (56) French Chef .3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night 44) C — You Don’t Say. (7) C Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Conversations 4:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Wootlbury (7) C—Dating Game (J) C — Swingin’ Time (56) French LessoiT 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:36f2H^—MikeDougla^^ (7) C — News, Weather, ^xnrts , (50) Three Stooges . ", (56) What’s New * (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — Georga-Piei’' rot — “Holiday in Mexico” i (7) C — News — Young 49) £ — Fun House ~ (50) R C — Superman (56> TV Kindergarten. Earl and Peter talk Pictures Amid Thinkers and By EARL WILSON BELGRADE, Yugoslavia—Peter Falk arid I were behind'tha Iron Curtain here in. a very .pleasant part of Titoland—the bustling bar of the Hotel Metropole where many of-the thinkers and drinkers around us were well-dressed Com- ,, ■ . , munists. ' . ‘Peter,” I asked, recalling .his criminal | lawyer series on TV, “is it triie that you were | just arrested here as a photographer?’’ PETER, (grinning): “As a matter of fact, yes. But you haven’t enough tape to record the times I’ve been arrested all over the world. Cuba, Paris, Naples, Trieste, Moscow, and now Novi Sad, Yugoslavia. * * * WILSON “I bought a Nikon with four lenses and there isn't a goose or a pig in Serbia I haven’t shot. I went into 4he marketplace in Novi Sad and I saw a peasant woman with an interesting face and I started to shoot her. A cop asked me for my passport and of course I never remember to carry mine with me. He called the paddywagon and he brought me in. “They didn’t put mp in a cell. They took me to an office. When they found out I was an American actor . . (Falk is filming “Castle Keep" with Burt Lancaster, and, to escape boredom during waiting periods, has been running all over Yugoslavia with his camera.) “. . . they let me go. In fafct, the cop offered me a cigaret and kissed me on both cheeks. They are still a little sensitive about being poor and were concerned about the fact that I was shooting the poor pjeople.” THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . * Veteran producer-director George Abbott, 80, told Joe Klp-ness af Kippy’s. “TFyou want to seeprhe here more often, put " in some dance music” ;. . Sonny & Cher’ll star In "The Fantas-ticks” this summer at the Kenley playhouses in Ohio. (And Dagmar’U be in “Pal Joey" with Buddy Greco and Arlene Fontana) . . . Harvey Stone’U tour with Wally Cox in “Odd Couple'”. . . Stage deli waiter Arthur Finders a 82,500 winner in the N.Y. State lottery. Bobby Darin had a recording studio'built in the-basement of his Hollywood home . . . Louis Armstrong goes into the Latin Vi April 17 ... Rocky Graziano wore his "love beads” at Galla-’s — miniature gold boxing gloves on a chain . . . Sidney Poitier said at Miss Lacey’s he's trying to find time to read the 22 film scripts he’s been nffprpri Sergio Frnnrhl’ll nppaag^n- three- networks this Spring'. " ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jane Morgan, who had a bumpy ride atop an elephant at the Ringling Bros, circus opening, says: ft don’t know about an elephant’3 memory —but I know elephant riders never forget!” WISH I’D SAID THAT: A budget is a plan for pay-as-you-go — —if you don’t go anywhere- — Les and Liz Carpenter. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Always put off till tomorrow what you shouldn’t be doing at. all.” EARL’S PEARLSt A police official discussed gun laws: “I’d like to see them made so strict you’d almost need a license to watch ‘Gunsmoke.’ " ~ " Joan Rivers says her interior decorator likes to emphasize seductive lighting: “He even hut a red bulb, in my ’refrigerator.” . That’s earl, brother. Psychiatric Tests for LSD Advocate HGUSTGNrTex. (APf—Timothy Leary, in advocate of LSD, ■ been- ordered to appear April 22 for a psychiatric analysis at the federal medical center in Springfield, Mo. ★ ★ „ ft' Leary, 47, of Millbro^E, N.Y., was convicted at Laredo, Tex., in 1966 on ’ two marijuana charges. He received a 30-year sentence and a $30,000 fine, which will be reviewed after the examination. ^ U.S. Judge Ben C. Cdnnally, who presided at the trial, signed the order Friday. Broadway Play Saved by Oscar NEW YOfcK (APT - Holly* wood's—Oseer haa rescued a-Broadway play. _ “The -Seven Descents of Myrtle," a drama bjy Tennessee Williams, was scheduled to close Saturday night after 21 perform^., ances. Producer David Merrick rescinded the closing notice after Estelle Parsons, one of the play’s three performers, won the film award as best supporting actress for her'role in “Bon' nle and Clyde." Balloon Report COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. CAP) — Grade school students who sent 800 helium-filled balloons into the air last month as a science project have received 18 returns, the farthest from Mineral Wells, W. Va. HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams . MAICO 21E. Cornell *12-1121 Services & Supplies Mt-Maui Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super ____- Market Nofitt! FINGER'S of THE MALL ---BUYING SILVER CERTIFICATES----------- Ons DMItr Certificate*...... $ 1.25 Ks. Five Dollar Certificate... 6.25 Ea. Ten Dollar Certificates ...... 12,50 Ea. Also Duying Silver Dollars .v... ■ Wartime Nickel........ COLLECTIONS - ESTATES - ACCUMULATIONS Wm Appraise Collections Only 8 Week* Leftl W* Am Paying Highest Prlcael FINGER’S of THE MALL A Cash for Any Purpose to hem# owners, even if yeti have a fire* er second mortgage. Consolidate bills, bring payments op to date. Step foreclosure*. Leave your name, address end phene number With our 24 hour ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc Telephone MIN 1-7400 SNOW-MOBILE DEALERS WANTED FOR THE 1968-'6? SEASON If you're interested In a Red Hof Line for '69# answer this ad nowl Protected exclusrve franchise available. Please melt replies for - . - i-’p. The Pontiac Press ’* Bex C~41 P.O. Bex 9 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Illlgii „S=S_ THE POftMAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 Watifcr Repellent Poplin Jacket -r JJI9 ance. Beige,. light blue, yellow, green -and navy. Misses. sizes S. M and L. Women’s and Teens’Slipons M 97 5.99 Square toe -slipon style? with leather uppers. Durable composition sole. Smartly stitched plain imp. Sizes 5-9, 10. Save Duck Feathers and Down Pillows 20x30 ' Queen Size T0.S8 20x36" Kins size 12.88 h,For superb, lofty, year-after-year comfort. Printed-cotton cover with zipper. lpto to toll Sears Domestics Dept, (not at Grasse 'Polnte) - Save! 5-Speed 20” Spyder Bike 49 »T ere, handlebars, power chain guard. Dual hand .brakes give yoit quick stops. Knobby tread rear'1 tire. Sqve $10. M. SS! to s*u Seprs Sporting. Goods Dept. 50%! Sears Rechargeable Phonograph , 39” Reg. 7*.»P ' 600 to Mil •Play records anywhere.. Features nigged solid circuitry,* whizzer - coned speaker^ molded, weather-resistant case. Plays molt-. aural or stereo records. Operates on. battery or household current. MONDAY ONLY—from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Use Your Searis Charge * No phone orders, C.O.D.’s or .deliveries (except where rioted) For All .Oecaslom a . Sayjtwith Flowers ' , from Sears m Phone 584-7506 Delivered Anywhere .Use Your Convenient Sears CHARGE 20-Gal. Trash Burner Reg. 4.99 Gsivsnrred..rust-rtstst- __ - ant steel can with *> 33 raised bottom. Cover *• and side handles, S0«SUon v trash cans. 20-Gal. Plastic Bags Reg. 6.99 fttekee* of 100. Slip In- Mffr -handy refuse disposal. Sears Housewares , Dept. * IftEOlWEEDll ft \a 10J000 it ) Stlf Weed and Feed * All in One Monday fek22 Only & \ 20-lb. beg Fertilize lawns, destroy, weeds at the same time. Fertilizer has 10-6-4 analysis. Special 2, 4D formula kills broad-leaf weeds. Dust • free vermiculite base. Covert 5000 sq. ft. Sears Garden Shop • (Not ot-Wvocdotte)—- Cotton Canvas Prints^-Solids' v78% Machine washable fabric Ms perfect for sportswear, dresses and children’s clothing. Choose smashing solids, or Villager or ex- tJfiOO yds. to.toll Sears Fashion Fobrics Dept.-(not at Grosse Point*) Sears Deluxe " Hollywood Bed m 69*® Hollywood bed complete with iinnerspring mattress, box spring, and your choice of vinyl or maple finish headboard. Save $20 Monday at Sears. SOO to nil . Sears Furniture Dept, (not ot Grosse Ponte) Save! Jjunior Skirts A TERRIFIC ASSORTMENT OF STYLES, COLORS Choose your favorites from our fantastic collection of cottons and blends. Some fabrics- are PERMA-PREST for easy. care. Slim and A-line styles in florals, solid pastdls, windowpane checks, plaids. 5 to 15. JJiO io mU Cherge It J|unioi^^J^P^t^^^TOt^^^«e^Polnte^Wyon^ttt) 2m> Save! Caiiyas Shoes IDEAL FOR ACTIVE SHORTS OR CASUAL WEAR Reg. 4.99 Save! Maker’s Closeout MEN'S SHORT .SLEEVED COTTON SPORTSH4RTS Sturdy white duck uppers with cushioned arch and insole, bumper toe guard with blue trim, -and ventilating eyelets. They’re built1 for real comfort in boys’ sizes 314 to 6, men’s sizes 614 to 12. 3,800 pair to sell. .Charge It, Seors Men's and Boys' Shoe Dept., (not ot .Grosse Point#) Henley collared shirts in a largo selection .War* of solids, plaids and patterns are ideal for 2.99-3.99 . casual wear or sports.'Add to your summer i wardrobe and pick up several at Thrifty * Monday savings. Small through X-Large. ;s. S^all Men's Furnishings (not a 99' Grosse Polnte) Save! Lithium. Grease Gun. 297 Limit 2 Develops 10,‘00O pounds pressure. Slip in cartridge or fill by hand. Full length spring gliminates air pockets. Big 20-ot. capacity. Save Monday, t 39e Lithium Greet* Cartridge, S29c (Umifkr Sears Auto Accessories. Dept Reg. Latex Flat 277 Gallon Flows on fast, with bruth or ' roller. Dlries to a smooth, flat finish in one hour or less. Convenient soapy water cleanup of brushes and hands. ' 10,000 gait, to tell Seors Paint Dept. Save! 8-Ft. Umbrella A GAY, SHADY SHELTER FOR LAWN OR PATIO 8-ft. diameter with 12 sturdy ribs, 24 Reg. 54.95 gores and heavy aluminum pole. Con-venient crank lift Bright stripe com- OA88 bination or-turquoise, yellow, tangerine (|5I or' green, all with white. 42” White Enameled* Umbrella Table. ’Reg. 14.99 . ...v...... 12.S8 too to StII ’ Sears Outdoor Furniture Dept.'(not 1 \aujvnSJ Lawn Sprinkler ^44 Efficient ........... rectangular, pattern. Four position control. —Save 40% 23.91 . Sears Decorator Clocks MANY STYLES AT SAVINGS OF $7 TO $22 You’ll find a tremendous collection of Wort' styles including Contemporary and Co- $25-$35__ ionial.. Only three from the. group are ^ ytgw shown here. 58F to sell, limit 3. p I ^ JP 4 Clicks, Warn $40 to $42 .^....'23.97 JL W blocks, Wert $60 .........: 37.97 Charge It Sears Jewelry'Dept, (not ot Gross* Polnte, Wyandotte) All 6’Length 48V4” Shades, Reg. 5.99 ... 4.97 55^4” Shades, Reg, 8.49 ...J.57 64V4” Shades, Reg. 12.99 ..10.47 73 V4” Shades, ' Reg. 13.99 -.12.97 Holler Included. Any lilt cut to your loin-dour measurement* at no extra chary*. Save! Window Shades ROOM DARKENINGw-IDEAL FOR LIGHT.SLEEPERS White, best quality- cotton cambric, triple- Reg. 3.99 vinyl-coated for shadow-proof quality and washability. No cuijl, tear and sun resistant •ini Multi-stop roller for quiet action. Five sizes. (not t 37y4"x6' Save! 6-Cycle Washer WITH 5 AUTOMATIC WATER TEMPERATURES Save! 2-Oven Classic YOUR ChOICE^-30-|N. GAS OR ELECTRIC RANGE Sectional Steel Door Panels interlock ... n6 hinges or bolts. Prime coated. 8’xT Reg. 69.75 ........... 53.77 9’x7’ Reg. 74 95 --- 57.77 18’x7’ Reg. 149.95118.77 Fiberglass Door Lightweight,tranalueent panels defy wear and weather. 8’x7! Reg. 99.95 __.77.17 9’xT Reg. 109.95____«3.17 16’x7* Reg. 184.95 —147.77 9.99 Garden Hose forced. Bugged. • „t. fUT ixe» I 6200 pieces Sears Fiordwort Dept. 7.49 Garden Hose H"xM* with virgin vinyl cover, nylon re. _ m inforced. , res- 10.49 ' » 99 \ W’xtOO', reg. 13.49 ... 10.99 Two speeds and six programmed fabric—Monday Only cycles eliminate guesswork. Set any-'water level fr«n high to low. Special Cool-down process for'permanent-press. In,tailed' Electric Dryer InitoMcd' Go* Dryer ...... Dryers histttlled.au Mirhlpnii Consolidated Gas Co. or :*197 S. --i -r *229 Open Monday* Thursday, Fridayy Satnrday 9 to 9, Tuetday, Wedneaday 9 to 5:30 ___Scari Washer-Dryer.-Dept._: .. • Grand ltiver at Oakman, WE 3-3300 • Gratiot at Van Dyke, WA 5-0100 • Woodward, Highland Pk., TO 8-1300 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Save! Garage Door ONE-PIECE STEEL—8 x7-FT»—PRIME COATED Oven-baked prime-coated over electro- Rag. 59.95 galvanized surface. Doors glide in no- m arniy Jump steel head-traek. Adjustable /■r A • m springs ease lifting. , - * • M VxT, reg. 69.95.”---------52.77 Delivered 16’x7’, jreg. 124.95 .,.„..... m.77 He Money Dows : . Building Materials Dept. • Pontiac, 15$ IV. Saginaw, FE 5-4171 * Wyandotte, Biddle-Maple, AV 4-9000 • Macomb Mall, Gratiot at 13^ Mile Kd., 293-8000 • Grosse Pte., 7 Mile-Mack, TU46000 • Oakland Mali, 14 Nile Rd. at John R, 585-1000 7 Cook 'ar'm~«nW6Ht teMfreriUiws. • Man^y Only Both feature fluorescent lighted cook-1 top, elcctrrc clock, separate timer, see-through, chrome-plated upper oven ■ door, removable lower oven door, oven racks. Delivered Kenmor* Rang* Dept. •' Lincoln Park, Southfield at Dix, DU 3-7000 • Livonia MaH, 7 Mile at Middlebqlt, 476^000 Moon Ppsse$ Into Total Eclipse In These Pictures Taken Last Night At (From LeftTS^ P.M. (Before Eclipse), 10:12,10:25,10:50 And 11:10. ^’thitconrse as the “Eire Thorn Hole.” On the 44kyard “White bogwood"! 11th hole, Ariotheir contender; Bruce Devlin of Australia, was knocked from the lend for taking eight strokes: y yeste&ay hy an excaViftidn wooer. 0tts;Jones, 43, .7 '.nffljtrfffi/Jones.'Sd (iCrestwood discovered a Skyll when working Th& Weather Vf i- WMtlwr Bureau Forecast Showers _ ' (» PONTIAC PRESS YGL. 126 — NO.-58 ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1968 ■#★★★★. . UNITEO^SekTn^ ^NATIONAL ---44 PAtJES TQKYb lyft-North Vietnam accused the United States today of resorting to “ill-founded pretexts to shun or postpone contacted for peace talks. “Jt is quite clear that the U.S. still shows no sign of good will”; said Hanoi’s official newspaper Nhan Dan. The paper’s charges came on-the heels of a Vietcong announcement of a three-day cepse-fire starting today in An . Giang Province, near the Cambodian border, to mark the Cambedtan—or Khmer—new year. Nhart Dan issued simitar, charges yesterday, -v * Hanoi said the United States, while refusing sites for . preliminary peace talks including Phnom Penh and Warsaw, had. escalated its attacks against North Vietnamese targets. ‘AIM TO PROLONG 'WAR’ Nhan Dan declared ‘'these bellicose acts of the U.£. are not meant to ‘move tpwfard peace.’ What they aim at Is' to prolong the war.” The article signed “commentator,” said “after refusing to use Phnom Penh as a place .for*'contacts between Representatives of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam and the U.S., the U. S. government bps rejected the idea of choosing Warsaw as another venue.” Nhan Dan added:. "U. S* military 'ac- tivities in North Vietnam since President agsa gj Johnson’s March 31, address have shown ' ,T last nij what the ‘limited bombing’ really is, - jssassin, Atty, Gen. night; “The United States continues bombing .an important part, 'Of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam comprising four provinces and one-area. ? “Meanwhile, U. S. air reconnaissance is going from Thaqh Hog Province . Jhg^ward.“<3lfc^«^.. ,4'^«4>artiqular, U.S, aircraft attacked Lai Chau proV-. ince capital. Lai Chau is about 300 miles northwest of Hanoi. ^Washington has denied the charge thaf the provincial capital was bombed April 4. . “The FBI is- devoting‘every possible 'resource to this investigation,” Clark said. “. . . While it remains impossible •to, predict when the (tiller will be arrested, l remain hopeful that -it will be soon.” j ' EASTER BUNNY ARRIVES—A U.S. 9th Infantry Division soldier • holds an; obliging bunny at his post'in the Mekong Delta in South Vietnam. The rabbit \took a short hop from an experimental facm at Dong Tam just in.time for Easter. . dark, like FjBl officials, refused* to answer newsmen’s questions. “AU I can sa|y IS ho comment,” said Robert Jensen, special agent in charge of the Memphis FBI office. Easter Is Marked Study Planned7Seafsr^at stake far Crysfattake In New York, the Daily News reported «— today it had learned that the FBI had * definitely established that the white Mus-tang sports .car, abandoned In Atlanta ,___.was thesamecar seen driving away. ------fauL murder scene after the as- by Unusual Touches sassination. Development or housing in the area around Crystal Lake is moving closer to. reality with the announcement that a Detroit all-Negro planning firm will begin preparing a study of the area and of prospective tenants.. Commission Vote Monday The Daily News said witnesses in number of the car. Charles M. Tucker Jr., president of the newly. formed nonprofit corporation, Harambee, Inc. said the corporation has ddcided to engage the planning firm for professional feey wttialijr totaling about $18,000. • Harambee (an African word meaning, Letns Work Together), was organized as a nonprofit corporation to g-e t widespread involvement iff\efforts to. provide new housing, and commercial facilities* and to rehabilitate old housing in the south end oHhe city. 'Tucker said Harambee* has pledged (Continued.on Page A-fe, Col, 4) Registered ..voters will go to the polls Monday to elect seven city commissioners for new two-year terms. Fourteen candidates^ including five incumbents’, are seeking office, ?.. There are no issues on the ballot. The candidates.: . District l—T. Warren Fowler Sr,, incumbent,. and Charles M. Tucker Jr, District 2—Robert CJfrwin, incumbent, and Louis E. Fairbrother. ' District 3-William fl, Taylor Jr.,, incumbent, and Earl D. Spring Sr. District 4~F. Jack Douglas and * George Grba. District 5—Robert F. JackSon and Arnold R. Jones. District 6—Wesley J, Wood, incumbent, and John F. Leonard. . ' District' 7—James H. Marshall, incumbent, and Robert'A. Landry. ’ Two city commissioners decided earlier this *year not to run for reelection. Next Tuesday’s City commission meeting will be the last for District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson and District 5 Commissioner John A.-Dugan. COMMISSION VETERANS It - quoted, unnamed sources as saying the plate numbers matched those of the car found in- Atlanta. The FBI in Memphis asjld it had no comment oh the News'report. ' SNIPER VICTIM : By The Associated Press Thl — AbHidesianedJe-hcad 'step lirjrMtoterai c oil e i off sttikesliy teachers andother wbllc bargaining breaks down. ., employes was given bipartisan House’ • If SLMB mediation also fails‘to approval yestefday and sent lb, the --end thej deadlock, a • thrree-piember Senate. • . board of inquiry would, enter -the-- Tfie bill, written by the House Labor * dispute jin a r fact-finding role. The Committee, sets up elaborate machinery chairman of the board of Inquiry would tor r»iol"lng rontrapr"~disputes, while be pickedTFoma" new 12-member Yaking publte employ^ strikes, out of circuit court jurisdiction: As finally approved 91-3 by the House, the measure provides: • Either party to a < contract involving-public employes must give 60 days notice of any. plan to end or modify the contract. • Parties to the contract should schedule' attempts to resolve their differences so as pot to throw off other necessary considerations, such as preparation ofsehool district budgets. • Hie State Labor Mediation Board (SLMB) may step into the dispute at the request of either party, and must Vote Is Monday for Commission (Continued. From Page One) Grba was a candidate for the commission in 1966. This is the first-attempt « at election to the commission for Fair-1 brother. Spring, Douglas, Jackson, Jones and Leonard. There are 29,805 registered .voters in the city, .down from the 32,320 that were registered during the general, election in 1966. ,, 'City officials are cautious about -predicting voter turnout. Pontiac’s elec-✓ tion usually draw ho more than 30 per cent of Unregistered voters. PRIMARY. LURED 22G J’" About 22 .per. cent of the registered voters took part in the city’s primary election 1tYMa»cti' Pontiac's 26 polling plates- will Be open-from 7 a.ni. to 8 p.m. public Employe relations panel to be appointed by the governor. The other members of the board would be picked by the parties to the dispute. . * •* * • The Shard would make private recommendations to the parties, and could 'make the recommendations public If they were not accepted within seven days. •. Parties to the dispute would be encouraged, but not required to finally sUbmifte binding arbitration if Jhe -earlier-methods falled frT bring agreement. The House bill also specifically authorizes public employe unions to;. negotiate agency sh o p agreements, * under which^nonunion employes would pay gitton duesxor their equivalent.* It forbids agreements which would require employes to join* the union. . Another bill passed 91-3 by the House, provides that labor disputes. involving police or fire employes would be submitted to binding arbitration if not resolved by mediation within 30 days. * Gun Curb Confusion Stolls Antkrjme Sill ... WASHINGTON (AP) - Further Senate action on a'-sweeping anticrime bill is' hung up by Confusion over its proposed curbs on handgun sales. As a result, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield’s plan to bring -the bill up for debate shortly after .Easjdr has •gone awrjk ' v , * 1 ‘ Another meeeting of the Senate Judiciary Committee may. be necessary to^straighten put the situation, SCnate sourcessaidyesterday. , There is a dispute over whatt action wan token pn the controversial firearms control section oTTfinflllJ***’? BIRMINGHAM - Harold ,H. McCarthy, 6963 Heather Heath, West ” 'Bloomfield Township, has been named general chajrman for’the fifth annual Birmingham Village Fair. ~ McCarthy was- apponted hy the fair* board of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce, which sponsors the event* - .... ' . . He served on (be board for last year’s fair. A member of the - Birmingham Exchange Club, McCarthy is manager of-‘ the Wabeek brapeh of the Detroit Bank and Trust Co. . BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Spring term. •' olrtnnoft npansnraH Kv th» ttlfwmfiplrt Recreation Department- Will' begin the -week of April 22. Among the -Yfferhigs will be such -diverse subjects as dog obedience, - creative" weaving,- yoga and French cooking. Those interested may obtain • further information from the department office, located at Bloomfield Hills Andover High ' , School. . TRE ORE SERVICE — Christians, gathered in'hundreds of -»area churches yesterday for the traditional three-hour services commemorating Christ’s - crucifixion.' Worshipers arrjved early in' First Presbyterian Church, Wayn.e and West Huron, for the service sponsored annuhlly by the Pontiac Area Council :of. Churches. The Rev. Galen E. Jjershey, host pastor, led the Worship. The Weather . Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VIC1NITV—Mostly cloudy through Sunday. Chance of occasional showers this afternoon but more likely tonight and Sunday. High today 68 to 75. A little cooler tonight and Sunday. Low tonight 48 to 52. Winds mostly southwesterly 15 to 25 miles per hour today diminishing a little tonight. Monday outtookrpartly cloudy with little temperature change and a chance of showers in the morning. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 50. tonight 70. tomorrow 60. T«d»y in Pontiac Jowntow^l Voter Sign-Up Deadline' Nears __Jttayr l(h-1s"'rth(f last day 1 f o r nonregistered voters in the Pontiac School District to regmer to vote in the local board of education and Oakland -Community, College trustees elections June ML \ Registration will close at' 8 p.m. for City of Pontiac residents In the city clerk’s office in City Halk ’ Deadline is S^p.m. Afor . township residents in the school district in the office of their township clerkA Persons * properly registered need not register. , \ Offices for registration are required to “MT5pen-from-8-§au_io JL#nir*on Saturday. May 4. * 1 SEATOPEN Only the-Jour-year term of James L. -Howlett expires on the Pontiac Board of . Education^ The. deadline _for filing nominating petitions for the seat is 4 p.m. May 11. . ^ Thr^l trnstdes will he elected -to OCC’s board. Registered voters in the 28 locall school ‘districts’ in Oakland County may vote. Deadline for filing petitions tor., these siY-year terms is 4 p.m. April 23. Ti> register, a person must be a citizen of the United States, at least 21 years of -age, a’resident of. Michigan for. at least six months and a resident of the school district for a minimum .of 30 days before the election. , , Crystal Lake Study Is Scheduled A BIRMINGHAM - Police here • are -cannoning residents against being token in by a confidence scheme which has been attempted here twice recently, - Detective Richard Chambers said the ; department has been nofified of two instances in which elderly women were phoned hy ..lo.meone impersonating a police officer. The impersonator, Chambers said, told the women that police suspected someone of robbery in the bank in which they kept their savings. 'He then asked the Women to withdraw their money and give it to him outside Jhe bank for security purposes, the detective added. Both women contacted the police, Chambers said, adding that anyone else receiving 'such a call is urged to do the fsame. . o ^prnroi (Coptinued From Page One) itself to ‘;brjtoitoig--toJ - Community -knowledge and participation, the accomplishment of those goals which will provide' hadsing, rehabilitation, business • opportunities and a beautiful and productive community through self-determination, cooperation and • mutual trust.” - ' * ★ Jhe first phase is expected to begin . within the .next few days. This .will entail identifying physical, speial, economic and commercial aspects of the area and of compiling the needs and wants- of “ residents . of the- area bounded by Drrharri Lake. Bagley, Rapid, Franklin ■, Road, ^ildcw, Wren, Arthur and GoJf Drive. ’ * ' v COMPLETION DATE —tMiin nariprn’s representatives said ' they could complete their studies Within ~ '.12 weeks. The firm Will be working' to conjunction with'* Harambee, Jnc. —. an all-Negro corporation, of Pontiac •■residents — and the' Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority (MDCDA). ■ - MDCDA has been provided with an initial $500,000, by Metropolitan Fund v a Detroitjoundation — to boost housing efforts' In the six-county southeastern Michigan area. It is expected to provide *‘s^ed money” for the planned project, Tti» money will initiate development and be retumed- to MDCDA when feasibly. Urban Design said a socioeconomic analysis of the family characteristics within the project are&^wUL. allow TEcommendaUon for the type of housing which will meet immediate and future housing/ socioeconomic and educational’ needs of the likely residents of the .are?. SECOND PHASE A second phase involving the firm calls for, preparation of working drawings' .specifications and ^architectural plans for fingl construction, Working on-the project an urban planner, a sociologist^- bp architect and a speciaHst-,in budding design- and construction. Tucker said Harambee Y board of'directors' has indicated that it favors approving the proposal of Urban Design Beveiopment Group to work on the project With the foyyowlng stipulations: • That Urbqn Design will seek out local Afra-Amet'idan .lay persons and -professionals to employ them in all 'phas6'S“of1lTC-projeet!---- News Briefs From theiWire KANSAS CITY;,®'^ Scattered sniper fire-disrupted a strict Ipurfew lasf night as Kansas City’s racial unseat tapered off after- three nights of violence hi-which six Negroes were shot to death. Police said there were 133 arrests last night, most of which.Were for violation of the curfew. Germans Fear Violence BERLIN <#) - West Berlin-and cities throughout West Germany laced a tense weekend -after two days, of Violence over -• .That, Urban" Design- will , make .special reports to citizens groups whon deehied advisable by Harambee. • That the firm be encouraged to complete its plaits in ,45 to 60 'days to “facilitate time and provide opportunity -for the earliest possible ground-breaking” ^ • That the Urban Design Group make regular progress- reports to Harambee and MDCDA. • That the firm, with the aid of/lhe MDCDA Pontiac Coordinator put all matters requiring Harhmbee approval in writing and that these communications should be delivered in sufficient time to “allow deliberation and d isc u s s i on resulting in, collective^decisions.” T the shooting c 1 Dutschke, student leader known as Red RHdl. The rioting spread. to maov cities alter Dutschke, 28, was shot Hiursday in West Berlin, Dutschke was reported in critical condition, 'Soviets Not Interfering' PRAGUE,, Czechoslovakia (A) — A Czechoslovak newspaper said today the Soviet Union add other Communist countries, although concerned about the Czech liberalization drive, apparently are sticking to a noninterference policy. The trade union, paper Prace said Communist leaders- followed development in Czechoslovakia "with various degrees of apprehension.” _ 2nd Airport Buy Shows Cost Jump Oala From U.S. WfATHfS BURfAU - fSSA - JSMoKAL’1WEATHER—^Widespread showers are forecast’T* tonight ih the WyomingColorado area sdidh into Texas, in4he upper Great Lakes region and in , i t. the mWwesfern Chib, and jenitefisee Valley areas.. Warmer weather iaiexpected ■ . By JEAN SALLE. Facts.contiiiiH' to bear out the theory that once the Jpiihiy gets interested in purchasing a ptece of property its value increases sharply. The. most recent purchase by Oakland County tor expansion of the' Oakland-Pontiac Airport involved 47 5* acre§ of land north of the present airport in Waterford Township. - H$ vaTue increased $72,500 in two transactions a little more than seven months, apart. In the meantime it had become worth $164,296 ’for mortgage purposes. The county paid $190,000 tof the property, $4,000 an acre, ; —■—Y-----* Tt" Deeds 9n h'e at the Oakland County *■ Court house show the laid, on Aug. 31, • Rogerson. 15517_ Evergreen, Detroit, to Standard ^AhnKajise^^cni^:MKhigita'.— :The-pttetrSt ifiaTTime was $117,500, as verified by the revenue stamps affixed to . . the deed, 4 The coporation reportedly then gave title of the tand last Oct. 30 to MerriU O. CBates and his wife, Barbara, who.live a|g _ )250f W JLong Lake, y B joo pi f ljie l d . • T«Viq|p, " Tj *;■'A / Bates was an officer of. Standard1 -^Airways, according to its president, Allen Tucker. He no longer is, Tiic|fel said. TuCker said Bates 'got ownership because of the company’s default on a $25,000 loan from Bates. ★ * * |fg Np. money -eharigethtranas in the Stan-; "dard Airways-Bates traiisaction, but the deed . shows that Bates assumed ipsftgages on. the property to- the value tof $164,206. ' “ ' a -, DEBTS WIPED OUT The county's, purchase price of $190,000 ' reportedly wiped out Qte mortgages and ■t'tife; $35,000 riebt tp Bates,—r — The dbnnty purchased the property March 13 after approval by vote of the MtittGomrty Board of Supervisors. -.-■Aeronlmg to Daniel Murphy, chairman-5 ~nLttTp-enmtty-Raard_of AudltofS. Tucjter, had originally attempted^ sell flie land~ to the county Tor . $5,200 an acre. * • * - # '★ '" The airport committed at;, the, cotmly. board refused the $5,2tW price. altltough “ the property was included in the mastqj^ • Plain fot airWrt expansion made public *i la$t fall; u A . -if. ., Jj Murphy said negotiations were then started on -39.8 acres-of the Wade pro-. pfcrty north and west of the airport, and or Jan. 9 the 'alternate parcel was purchased at $3,750 an acre. PRICE MORE REASONABLE Later Murphy saidthe 47.5 acres, at this pntoL.awned-btr Bates.-waSYffered, at-what county officials considered the more reasonable price of $4,200 an acre and rediid^d by negotiation to $4,000 an acre.ei - ...V - Asked about condemnation proceedings fa View of rising land costs, Murphy said .while the land itself '' may be : purchaseable for less by condemnation, the court'costs and the time delay in-v^Uved may make the overall costs higher. ^ In condemnation cases, he said, a jury "Vacant land jis always assessed below -market priced’-Murphy contended, “and-there ris often ’ a time lag in which assessments do not catch up to market value.” ' • ■ " ' - - ,J - -, ■* , - ' " The county- orice again used the services o! appraiser Richard Irwin of John K. Irwin and Sons; 313 W.' Huron, Pontiac, in the deal Murphy stud. of evidence presented i^ appraisers f«r both the tlilh«tjintinlly higher” — ctume tipfore "Presi-dent Johnson’s March 31 peace speech and-has not changed since the speech. Other officials said the crease was observed in form of a .greater vdume of track traffic southward through Notilr Vietnam and through Laos. Presumably it could the in-sapplies or an an increase in i ation of men or sttpf It to fiie south. Clifford told newsmen the question of how a complete bombing halt would affect U.f forces in the .south was one he could not aq^wer with “specificity.” ★ * / * “In the evein tjhat the bom* bing is stopped/entirely in North j Vietnam ” hej said, “then it iwhuld be anticipated, as the Prpgitffipf said m hia San Aflr tonio address, that we would [assume! that they would not take advantage qf it Now, we |are proceeding upgn -that attitude and on-that basis.” , He declined to say whether there would be a bombing halt. [On March 31 President Johnson I ordered bombing of the north to be held below the 20th Parallel. From April 5-through at least April 10 the bombing actually was held south of the 19th Valuable Coupon ) SET of Extta SUPER SIZE PHOTOS With Each Roll of Black V White Snap Film Brought To Simms Now Bring liils, coupon bnd a roll of black V white film to pimms for processing and.get an EXTRA SET Qf-SUPER-SIZe PRINTS FREE. Offer good on -#620-120-127 and VP 126 films.Ipnl^j-ETor {2 ex(»syre roll, Why pay fee extra sets of prints -when you gpf 'em free, at SIMMS. Coupon good Mon., Tues. and Weds., 4/17 v Clifford • have carefully avoided any official statement that the llth Is the new line. At another point ih his news conference Thursday Clifford said:- “If we did order a cessation .of,the bomblKg in .North Vietnam and found that they were taking advantage of it, then we would have to faake a policy dfebision. then as to what we would db m view of tffeir decision not to coihply with th formula that is in our minds. As evidence of U S. military strength in Vietnam — despite Tet attacks on Sbuth Vietnamese cities -— U.S. officials cite the lifting oflhe siege at Khe Sanh, Which they attribute importantly to US. airpower. PANEL STYLE... ECONOMY LEADEN This authentic colonial style has a cozy, friendly air that Is so easy to live with. Futl 39'* i;.,v,. *,v. OPEN MON., 9:30 A.M. te O P.M. PARK FREE at Rear of Store mm PppAMlMCAN MUSIC STOfWS. I IN N. Saginaw th - Downtown Pontiac Designed to provide handy, individ-ual bedside storage for rac|to, books, cloaks. etc. ,39? size. C*i»pltt* NO MONEY DOWN AtTBays Same as Cash iA Pay Only *1 Weekly HHSS m Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Oo wnt( »wn Honfvac J OPEN IONITE tit 9: Monday House— V AM. to 9 P.M. SUPER SIMMS Smart Shoppers BUliSEYE BUYS For S^tuitlay gnei Monday Only You will find these Bull's-Eye Buys only at Simms where our smart buyers hav. combed the country for special purchases. Prices good Saturday and Monday. Wo must reservo tho right to limit-quantities. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Folding Stylo Luminous Dial WESTGL0X Travel Alarm Clock $8.98 List For Only Smdrtly designed with sliding shutter front, and easel bock. Closes like a clans for Sraveiipg. . Non-breakable case, luminous dial .and hopd*. Shnttnrprnni crystal,—beH ata r m. Black or ivory cose. Main Floor Sundries 40-Hour Wind-Up 2-Key Spartus Alarm dock $2.49 IA»t For Only i«« A dependable alarm clodEwIth ~~2. keys-Sbff8 to~wimJ llie'-cfcrm— M --«nd nne (nr ♦hW «<■,», And it ~ cotoes in a white case that harmonizes with any decoy, Factory gua/an}ee. • _____ Main Floor Sundries Newest Novelty Craze -Battery Operated Creepy Crawling Hand Former.$3.95 Now Onl- 99* Battery operated creeping hand, o life size hand that crawls-stewly across theTaBTerlfls battery . gpergted-.with skin dike latex,- Front 'fingers move up and down. Batteries are mjtSed. Main Floor Sundries Stop Washing Diapers V ‘Pampers’ Disposable Diapers FI Overnitd 12's R*g.89v 66c Newborn 30’s Reg. $1.49 •; J19 Daytime IB’s Reg. 89& Daytime 30’s Reg. it.69 136 Shapers and pants all jn^njir -•and they're “flushabte, too. Main Floor ; Irrs. of Famous Brand Men’s Western Jeans im. of $5.25—Our Reg. $3.98 2?7#® ‘Mens Western cut jeans, slight irregulars ' or most famous brand, reinforced at points of strain for longer wear. Fully machine washable, blue denim.' Preshrunk. Sites .28 to 44. Basement Ohoiee of 2 Popular,Styles Childrens Canvas Shoes Valuet to 97c Choice of solid color cajtvcm .oxfords or colorful striped buckle shoes .and both orb . washable. And come in sizes 3 to" 8. 13-oz. Helene Curtis Hair Spray Simms Special Price 58* The original hair spray hi your choice of hard to hold or 'regular,„.Give^?all day long hair beauty. T- V~ Main Floor Drugs Choice of Famous Brands Razor Blades 79c Value Fkg. 5 49* Pkg. of 5 stainless blades, choice of Gillette double edge, Schick double , edge. Personnel double, edge or Personnel Injector blades. Main Floor Drugs For Dandruff Control Subdue Shampoo $1.49 Value for only 59* Subdue dandruff remover shampoo for both dry, or oily scalp conditions. . v. * Main Floor Drugs 3-Pc. Granada Gold Glass Chip and Dip Set Simms Price.Just ^66 Granada ''gold set includes 10" chip .bowl and 5" dip bowl and brass finish holder: IdeaHor coming. wedding gifts, Mothers day .etc. or your personal use for entertaining. Ho’usewares—2nd Floor Cook— Freeze - Serve 1-Qt. Corningware Sauce Pan Simms Price Made of Super Ceramic Pyroceram to withstand hot or cold temperatures. Goes from overatofreezee.to tabte'wifFTease. With see-through cover. See our complete line of other Carn-ingware cooking and serving dishes. : Housewares—2nd Floor Polished Brass Entry 400 Line ‘Kwikset’ Door Lock Set Simms Price i Complete set for 2 doors. Polished brass^-XwikseT lockset '400' line. 'Keyaljke> set wirfi one key for two dbors, For front and bock entry doors. Hardware — 2nd Floor Fasten to Concrete without Drilling 'AAAMO' Drive Toot Simms Price |59 . Mow you _can fasten to concrete .• ..' . block, mortar or steel without drilling. Includes drive .pins and studs. Ail you need is a hammer. Its quick and easy. . , Hordware — 2nd Floor 98 North Saginaw St; /j SIMMS"! Downtown Pontiac t Going over the program before the annual Good Friday break-f fast at the Fjrst Congregational Church are (from left) Mrs. John . rLeever. Gallogly Road, Pontiac Township, general chairman; Mrs. fffi&pKineK yip a syenkAi^Ond Mrs Earl Oltesvia, East k^jjar-—gn| of the Wo men's Fellowship: MAKE OVER PwStS ee-Monfh Cruise as . Easier Festivities Begin By SIGNE KAJtLsfkOM Mr. and' Mrs. Don Ahrens are back after, a three-months cruise around the world on the S.S. Rotterdam. Easter Day there will be a happy gathering' in their home with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.^ Byrnes Jr. and their six children joining them for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Russell 5. Strickland Will have their Easter dinner at Bldomfield .Hills Country Club with Mrs. Strickland’s mother, Mr*r Richard F, Connell. Today, they motored to Ann Arbor to oelebrate their daughter, Sherry’s birth-' .day. Sherry is in her freshman year at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Connell leaves on Monday for Portland, Ore. where she win join her daughter and .son-ih-law,. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanson, oh a trip to the Orient for a month. .. . ■■ ' ■ . - Among those who Will, have Easter dityier at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club are Mr. and'Mrs. .James'* A. , Beresford, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lang, the Theodore 0. Yntemas and Mrs. Mv M. Personals Joining Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Prince of Lake Angelus Shores fpr the Easter week-end is professor Dorothea Wyatt, , chairman of the history department at the University of Michigan’s Flint branch. .. • **.. • - - Mrs. Ray Meiser, Harper Street, performs her duties as. a hostess for the Good Friday 'breakfast. Mrs. Walter Burts, East Boulevard' South is the guest. Mr. and Mrs. .Collis Scott will host a family dinner at their Cherokee Road home Easter Sunday. Coming from Jackson wifU>e their* daughter and son-in-law, Mr. And Mrs. Thoitia£E?lioule -and thciv four children,-"—.. Another daughter, Mrs. Elgine Clark of Port Huron will also be present as* well as the 0.* A. Campbells of Birmingham and Mrs. Talbot E. Bowers of Dayton, Ohio. At* the Judge W.- Bearden's Easter table will be daughter Patricia, daughter and Son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John McNamara and son and daughter-in-law, * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beardon and jheir two small sons. Iftu and Mrs. Herman Scarney have returned after a short visit in *" Washington,. D C. where Dr. Scarney at-, tended the Secretary of Navy’s sym- « posiiun for the retired admirals andf generals. Mrs. Scarney spent a few days with -itaMghtfi£_Shelley who is a staff member in the Nixon organfcfMibsr frefore~*he~ returned home. What's Wrong With. ,George? —Even His Passengers Can't Say By ABIGAIL VAN BUl?EN DEAR ABBY: That letter from George the bus driver caught my eye because I - am also a bus driver. And to add to the Coincidence, my name is* — f ' also George. Where are all thohe lovely flirtatious ladies - who* like to get the seat directly behind the bus ^driver so they can whisper sweet things in his /ear, -press their telephone numbers Into his palm, and coquettishly blow on his neck*,- , ABBY I’ve been-a bus driver for eight years end T haye never had that kind of luck" Our uniforms are good looking, and. I wear mine with pride. But it seems that the person, who invaijabiy pecupies the scat directly behind me is 0ne who has just consumed a heartv meaj, well-sea soned with, garlic, washed down with cheap wine. Could I be driving in the wrong city? GEORGE IN BOSTON And my mother-in-law acts like I have been married and childless for 20 years. . Abby, the plain truth is (bat I am not ready to have'a* baby. Is ft so awfui of me -to enjoy my -freedom? • To be perfectly honest about.it, Jt wouRl like-to wait about five -years before having my' family. ’Once a baby cornea, you are tied down and .your life is netar the same. Oh, I .‘know there, are mn^u blessings, but there, are lots of wprrieMmd headaches, and I am in no hurry for them. Some, of our friends who have'Had families right away seem so tired and irritable, and they dprt’t.get |long with each other as well as they used to. What do you think? •' . NOT READY DEAR NpT: Don’t worry about what others say. You have to answer only to your Husband and your own conscience. UMtil and unless your attitudes change, anef ^pu cap thinly of gopd rqqsoois-'for wanting a child, remain childless. If you have a baby because you fear criticism, I feel soriy fgr the child. Teen Girl Gets Invitation but Must Decline It Mr?and Mrs. Merle Voss of Hammopd--jLake will join his brother, Berkeley, and family on Keithdale- Lane for a *clan gathering around the diflher table Sun-day, < After spepding the winter in Palm Beach, Fla., Mrs. A. Dale Kirk has returned, Her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. JopnCraiperandtheirtwo children of Snyder, N,Y; will be spending j the Easter holidays with her; Mrs. Cyril p, Lewis with her sister, Mrs. Homer Johnson of Pinehurst, N.C., returned home last week, from a two-weeks visit-in London, England. She is looting forward to a family reunion on Easter Day. Daughter Hester will .be coming, from Washington, 9.C.-and Mr. apd Mrs. Horatio B. Lewis and their three boys will be there; Shoppers Sparse in Detroit Stores with Night Curfew i DEAR ABBY: My wife and .1 have a 24-year-old son who is engaged*1 to the girl next door. We have liyed as neighbors to these people for ovdr 20 years and have always been very friendly "My problem is known only J,o the lady next door. You see, I am the father oT her —daughter, which puts my son in the position of marrying his half sister. — The-htdy next door refuses to tell her daughter, and insists it is my place to tell our son. If l‘do, he will tell his DBTROIT (UPI) — A seven-day state of emergency in the Detroit area following*'the assassination of Dr. Martini ^ Luther King Jr. had its effect on Easter shoppers who had to be off the streets because of an 8 p.m. curfew. . DEAR ABBY: Tell “OLD SARGE” he is hot alone. 1 have been married for 22 years .and I have the same- problem.. I have bought my wife dozens of beaiiti-* ful sheer nightgowns, but §he wears-'flannel'ones to bed. I -think they make those sheer gowns for tnen to bify, pot for women to wear. 1 I love my wife, and I would ^give anything if she would put on one of those beautiful nightgowns and look glamorous — just for me. But she never has. I have come.to the conclusion that so^g women just don’t want the bother and mess -of being loved. If you use this, please, don’t .use my name. She would kill me. • - “IN THE SAME BOAT” By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I’m 15 and my boyfriend is 18, His uncle wrote him not long ago and asked him to cofile up far a weekend. My boy-friend asked me’ to go and then he wrote his .uncle back and told him I might t$ome,!too; so it's all right with his under -■ « But Ihy mother doesn’t think I should go, and I don't se^why not. When wfTget there, there.ll be a lot of people around so I don’t think that is the reason. Please give me your opinion. — Lynn Dear Lynn: You never mentioned, a hostess in your letter, so I suspect, you and your *boy friend were invited tfl & bachelor establishment: I have to take., your mother’s side*. t •* If you were a few years older it might be different, buf at 15 I dot^t flunk you should go off for a,weekend without knowing there will be an older woman there as a chaperone — who has also issued you an4nvHatiop,________ The climax of the Lenten season will also find the Voorheis Road home of the Philip, J. Wargelins the Setting for a family, gathering. , ". , Sons John of St. Clair Shores and Philip Jr. of Ann Arbor will be ac-> companied by their families. Daughter, Carol of Dearborn will also be en hand to join her grandfather, Dr. John Wargelin of Livonja, and her aunt and unqle, the Soipi Tormas with fheir’T two" children. t . Women's Confab Will be Cancelled Africa, Speaker's Topic James Nicholie will delate his ex periences in Africa with members of chapter A-W., PEG ’ Sisterhood Monday evening at 8 p.m. Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie will open her Lake Angelus Shore home for the occasion. . . • * . , ■ “ .... *. - Sa;;? . WASHINGTON, D. C. — The-Women’s Conference, scheduled for Washington May t$-2ir has been postponed until next Spring, it Vas announced today by'fcfe-' Democratic National Committee. Vice Chairman Margaret Price- said -that the'decision-was made at the re-' huest of national committeewomen and iparty leaders adress the Nation. ■ “Our women felt that this was the best possible decision” in such a critical campaign year. Each of them is currently »o active within their home states that it was simply a matter of not Having time to spare for a national conference,” she said. Hubby Gone, Luci and Baby Lyn Travel to LBJ Ranch for Easter CUSTARD AND PIZZA Dear Mrs. Post: We read your column The Greater Detroit, Board of Commerce reports that daytime sales from Friday through Thursday went smoothly with large crowds,' Night shoppers were more sparse and stores were forced to close 90 minutes earlier than usual because of the curfew. ' . CONFIDENTIAL . TO BETSY: I wouldn’t wait too long for a 34-year-old fellow whose mother still waits, up for him. - mother, Hum your advice, as time .is ■■\TJw ■ ■ ■ running out j D1-; . 1 . STUMPED -;.AR STl’Ml^D .Tell your wife and No exact figures were available for the amount of money lost to storeowners because of the state of emergency. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? F^or a personal reply write to Abby, Sfre of The Pohtiac^Press, Dept. E-600, H. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. --- 'every day and try to follow your advice. Is it correct to eat custard (served in a custard ctjp) with a fork? We saw a woman do this and it looked awkward and rather messy. > ' Also, what is -the proper way to eat pizza? There aye the small ones (about five inches across) served whole, , Then there are the larger ones cut in pie shaped pieces. — The Three Wonders AUSTIN, Tex. f#> — President Johnson and his family have gathered in Texas for the Easter weekend — minus son-in-law Patrick J. Nugent. Nugent, 24, an airman first class, arrived today in Vietnam where another presidential son-in-law, Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb, is serving' as an infantry company commander. , Austria. Protocol was put aside so they could, sit together* — the only couple so seated, ^.on ..their last night together before Nugent’s departure. • be prepared for whatever follows * DEAR ABBY ljia\e been marued for 'a \car amt a half and-1 guess belure another m\ months 1 will be pregnant Not because I want a baby, but f am-made to feel that it is my "duty" -- and to keep putting n off }USt shows my "seLfishness " All 1 hear ,from|jlT:®|®i lends and , relatives'is.,‘:Aren;t you: pregnant yet?” *. l.iquor stores, taverns, theatres and other places of amusement weTe' especially hard hit by the state of emergency because they were forced to remain shut until the state of einfergency -was relaxed Wednesday. For Abby’s new booklet “WhateVeen-agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Ab-. Ijy, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 "Wp came opt of it pretty well because w«, had so little trouble in this area,” . said a spokesman for the Board .of Commerce! ■ Annual Art Fair Heads Agenda Gail Coleman Says Vows t'airying a nosegay dt pink tea roses, J wlute ■ Stephanotis and babv's breath. Gail Anita Coleman became the bride 0! Nicholas Ward Hubacker tod^v in Co'nit mPrfp MpthnHidl f'hn^rh Her ensemble, a peau;satin skimmer wiih matching’train^ was accepted with Alencon lace trim at Uie bodice and hem. A petaled headpiece crowned The bride’s-bubble Veil, ATTENDANTS ., \ Mrs. Frederick Hubacker of Troy and Katherinfe God bold of Houghton ' Lak^ f Final plans for the Sixth Annual Art Fair sponsored by the Rochester branch ®of the American Association of-University Women will bes discussed Thursday evening at 8. , The meeting, slated , one week earlier-than usual, will be held in the Avon Township Hall, Rochester. Hostesses are MesdHmes A. T. Campbell', Robert Imricr, T h o'm a s Kamley; Michael Myal -and Kenneth Ward. . * .. Dear Wonders: 1 was so intrigued by your letter that I went right home, made some custard, and tried to eat it with a T6rkO"couIdn’t. Mavbe some custards are firmer than mliil;' traCIf yett really, want to follow my advice, eat c,ustardv with a spoon! Little pizzas may be cut Unto quarters: Each piece, like each pie-shaped section of a lafge pizza, is picked up and eaten in the fingers.! - f Dear Mrs. Post: My husband , and I' were invited to dlnnet by a man who is a “business speculator.” The dinner was to be at his home with business discussed after. When we aitived at his home he and his wife were “informally” dressed, he in his undershirt and tiis wife in a housedress. LUCI , ' Luci Johnson'Nugerit, airiving here on the presidential jet plane Fridhy .afternoon with her parents and nine-month-old son, Patrick Lyndon, brought the news of her husband’s departure overseas. She said Nugent was headed for Cam Ranh Say fa TJ^Srbasethe PresideDthas^ visited twice on overseas trips. The President came to Texas for a bit of .rest and relaxation at his before he goes overseas, too. He is scheduled to leave Monday for conferences in Hawaii with Pacific ! military advisers and South . Korean President Chung Bee Park. ■ Johnson also was giving top priority to efforts to get preliminary. diplomatic talks started in-negotiations, to end the war in Vietnam. . t SIZES Luci, 20, slimmed down to^a size 3 dress, wore bright green at the ahport, her skirt at a very mini-length. - , She said she planned to wear an outfit of red, ‘ white and blue for Easter Siin-day. -— . ——-- — "I_ . Mrs. Johnson wgs showing a spirit of Aconom? 1 for Easter? The .White House said she’ll wear the same outfit she worp to open HerhisFair ’68 last Saturday. It’s an' azalea pink II g htweLgHt_ gabardine coat and sleeveless white ■dress of .the same material, 'designed by Adefe Simpson oOfe\TY6FlE~^——j— ? matron and maid'Qf honor. Junior' bridesmaid was Julie ' Hubacker of ■ Cheboygan with Nancy Gebert * of ART FAIR The Student ^rt Center at Oakland University will be the setting for the Art Fair on May 5 from 1-6 p.m. Mrs. David Boddy is chairman for the occasion. of Haslelt and Joseph Speroni of Detroit .ushjfers. - 1 * ' hubacEer, ■ Prior to their departure for a wedding trip to Puerto Rico, the newlyweds were , honored with a reception at the Rotunda Couptrylnn. Following.their return, the daughter ,of Mr. anlfcMrs. Frank? E. Schweim of Flagstaff 'Street, Commerce* Township * and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kepneth Hubacker of Cheboygan, will makelhMr . f home* On May 11 members will gather in'thel Gold Room of OU’s Student Center for the Annual Spring Luncheon. Michigan State University biophysics professor and member of the Michigan State Board of Education, >Lero.y Augenstein, will be the featured speaker. ’ . My husband was promptly ushered into the ^kitchen to discuss business^ There was not mention of dinner. I was served & snack and my husband was offered a drink. I didn’t know whether I should tell the wife We were invited for dinner. As it was I said nothing. What is proper in this type of situation? My husband is starting out in business and frequently needs investors, SO'it is possible we wilt encounter this situation again. — Diane Dear Diane: What you did — saying nothing — was the proper thing. This “was an obvious misunderstanding and there is vno way of saying who was to' blame. But once you were there, there was nothing you could clo but make the. best of if. __I will add. however, that it was- inexcusable of your host and hostess to reepive you in ran undershirt and a -housedress. ' • •—r-1,1^ TRANSFER In Washington,. neither the White House nor the Pentagon had-atfy comment on how Nugent worked a transfer •to' the war zoine» where he said he wanted to .go. Ho has been assigned since Mai;ch 120 to the Air National Guard’s 113th Tactical • Air Fighter Wing, stationed at Andrews Air Foree Base, Md., near -Washington. He had s^itehed just thrqe weeks ago' from a desk job to start training as a weapons \mechanic. Lupi said she saw Ppt off at Andrews Thursday night. Exhibit Opens Monday Reservation deadline-.for members and guests is May 4. Those planning to attend 'mpy mail, or phone in reservations., « Mrrr^acey BcftOIlz| or frnail them to! -Mrs. Robect.Scaiipper!ik)th ’ , Major Eskimo sculpture will be ah exhibition at the Arwin Galleries, . Detroi t, Monday through April 30. Unique examples in native stone and , whMebofie -wjfl -if^jeja sife'if* •. , The President called the ilSth-to-ae-tive duty, shortly after the Jan. 23 seizure or the USS Pueblo by; Nwth Norea. Nugent) 1 then wlth-n Texas Air National * Guard unit, requested transfer to the activated 113th, In which he had served before -fife August I960 marriage: to Luci. He said he wanted to go on active duty and wdhld try to get sent to Vietnam. the 113th has not received overseas, orders as yet. - Luci and Pat attended a state dinner ;at the White House" Wednesday night U honor ,of Chancellor Josef Klaus of Lttei Johnson Nugent, youriget daughter of the * president, told / reporters Friday her husband, Awman TjC. Pdtnck J. Ndjjent is 7 on his/utdy to Vietnam. She and her son, Patrick Lyndon, arrived M .Bexslrorn Air Farce Base, nedr 'nitsUAf with the Presidertt,^ v and Mrs. Johnson, who Are spend- ^ ing. the Easier ‘ holidays .at* their Texas ranch. V :* B—ft Acreage to Get Beetle Pellets -LAWSING-iAP) — The State Agriculture Department' reports it will start treating some 160 acres of Chikaming Township,' Berrien County, for Japanese beetles on Monday. The chemical dieldrin will be used, which many conservationists claim has a harmful effect on birds, fish and.ahimals. B. Dale r Ball," department director, said the small acreage to be treated is a cutback from original plans to treat 2,800 acres, . Ball said the treatment* wJU; : be with , ground pellets instead^ of aerial spraying, as originally planned. ,; The Conservation Department will cooperate in monitoring the -effects of the treatment on soil, water and wildlife, he said. 3 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, A PR 11, Ml, 19(58 Deaths in Pontjac, Nea Areas THREAT TO GRAIN , Plans are to use about, two pounds of the chemical an acre. The Japanese beetle feeds on almost every type of vegetation grain . Ball said the treatment followed careful consideration of the scientific evidence of effects of the treatment. He said the department is; seeking sr control alternative to dieldrih. wm “‘Prospects are,” Ball said, i^that if the state did not treat this limited acreage, growers in the surrounding areas would be faced with the need for ' vidua! controls. Much more use of the jjhemicals might result.” American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - Amei Exchange trading for the wee Issues): (hds.) High Low Lost Chi'. Asamera Oil 1013 4 V. S11-16 « ...-Everett R. Boyer Service for Everett R. Boyer, 61, of 76 H Francis will be Tuesday in - Stoney Creek, Ontario. His body is at the Voorheea-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Boyer, tf retired foreman at the Pontiac Motor Division and a member of the JBPOE Lodge 810, Pontiac, yesterday. fyurial inT White- €hapet-Memo4wtB ■ bc tfr-thm; Monday at-" St:1 rial Cemetery^J——i - . I Joseph Church Cemetery with' Masonic service will be burial* in Efastlawn' Cemetery| Actor Noonan Is in Hospital held at graveside'. WOODLAND HILLS," Calif. Mr. Kempfer, a U.S. postal employe And a member of the Bethel Baptist Church, the Troy Lodge UDK&AM, and'the National Association of Postal Supervisors, died yesterday. . died Survivors include his wife, Helen Kempfer; two sons, Les- GOOD FRIDAY - Hundreds; arrive at First Baptist Church for the annual Good Friday sendee to hear the Rev. Olan Hendrix, home secretary for die Far Eastern Gospel Crusade. The Rev. Robert Pontile Press Photo pastor of First Baptist, and the Rev. Dorr Fockler, president of the fellowship^ also p^ticipated. Thousands thronged city and country churches throughout Oakland Court* Survivors include his wife,: lie of Troy ahd -Thomas Phylli^; three brothers; a.u* two Livonia; a daughter, Mrs. sisters. Ronald -Roszak; five sisters; ' . 'two brothers; and five grand- Carl Cassidy children. Service for Carl Cassidy, 58,j of 3981 Cass Elizabeth Waterford Township, will be< WEST BLOOMFIELD 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the I TOWNSHIP Jit Service for Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Thomas $, McP9.nn.eJJ, 50, -o| H1HT525 Tanfield will be 10 a.m. Thomas Ev McDonnell and Rosary at 8 p.m. tomorrow^AP) — Actor-producer Tommy at Bossardet Funeral Home,! Noonan, was reported In a Oxford. ! coma today' at Motion Picture Mr. Ruge, a former foreman! Country Hospital, at Fisher, Body Division, died' Fight months ago a malignant Thursday. He was a member of, brain tumor was removed. St. Joseph Catholic Church, and , * * *. the St. Vincent DePaul Society j Doctors said his condition was and Holy Name Society. : grave. | Surviving are' five suns,1 * * ■ * George of “Lake Orion, Fred of! Noonan began hisntptiOn'pic-Anchorage, Alaska, Robert of, ture career after success'as half Saginaw, Paul of Jackson and! d* ^be comedy team of Noonan William of Flint; a daughter,}and 14 1414 + 1 18 “8» S 5-14I *-l< + W 413 B’/a 7% (Vh —W 340 2V4 2Vb 3 3-16 — V« 409 10W *W 10W -fl 240 f*k -8V< fl’/a + Vt 92 36V4 J4Vfc 3414 — Vt A 17Va 14 V4 17W +lk 284 29?i 24?* 27Vk — Hi 405 raf Wi H*i - M Dixllyn Corp DynalKtrn EquityCp .331 Fargo oils Fad Ratrcaa. 10 -J* ... ... . 371 .5% 4 13-14 514 +2 57* 10V0 »V0 *14-4- 1 1,15 15th 14*0 ,15*0 + ] By The Associated Press OPEN HOUSING - Passed by Senate; in,House committee. ANTICRIME • ANTRIOT -Several bills passed by House * Senate and now in committee in opposite chamber. ' COURT REORGANIZATION — Passed by House; in Senate committee. APPROPRIATIONS - School-aid bill passed and sent to governor; several bills by House and Senate and in appropriations committees opposite chamber. POLLUTION . RECREATION BOND ISSUES — Separate bills passed by both House and Senate. TENANTS RIGHTS - Passed by House; in Senate committee. LEGALIZE POLICE WIRETAPPING - Passed by House; in -Senate committee. LEGALIZE DOG RACING — Defeated twice by House and Gap Plywood 14* 1 Glint Yel Goldfield Gt Bas Pel Gulf Am Cp GuHRairc Ch • ffnper Oil 2a , Isram Corp "Kahior lnd . 25* 2110 20V, 20*0 ,-54 14*0 13 13>4 444 24VO 22*0 23 ra iovo lovo .wo + *o ffe 3Va 3Vi . ; . Mich S-___ Mohwk O Scl Molybdan 70 9V0 . ova , ... 7VY 0>/4 „l 14% 156 144 . M 212 .3*vf. 34V0- 3*VO +1*0 Statham -lMt 42 34 S1*0 -31W . SynfexCp .40 1002 49*0 <414 :4414 4 Technico) .40 354 23*0 21 VO 23*0 - WhNuelr^JO 127 2 Cdbyrlghtad by. The Ataoclatad Prau f*<0 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week ................. . .14,571,070 Weak ago ........................24.47IW98 Yeir ago , ...................... 16,124,035 Jan + <0 data ................ .354,704,472 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for weak . *17,754,000 Weak ago ................... S2M434M0 Year ago .................... *5,085,400 PICCOLO TEATRO MUSICALE of the CITY OF ROME VIRTUOSI OI ROMA - . Roriito Patino, Director company of, 40 In "Tho Barber of Snville'' by Palaietlo MASONIC AUDITORIUM 1 Tue*., May 7-8:20 P.M. $5.50-$4.5O-$3.$O at Masaak Ttmple Box Offict _ J. L. Hudson's and Qrimtgll's (Enc. stamped, seif-addrotsad tnv.) Bloomfield Twp. Pilot Fliek Strike now dead for remainder of session. LEGALIZE SUNDAY LIQUOR SALES - Passed by House; in Senate committee. FORBID GRADU A TED UNIVERSITY TUITION — On House floor. INSURANCE POOL FOR POTENTIAL RIOT AREAS -Passed by House; ip Senate committee. PUBLIC EMPLOYE LABOR-RELATIONS — Passed by House; in Senate committee. PROHIBIT GAS STATION AND SUPERMARKET GAMES — Passed by House; in Senate committee, j/fk INCREASE HOliB TERMS TO FOUR YEARS —Dn House floor. LUIN0I& SYSTEM (PROVIDE; FOR LICENSE SUSPENSION FOR DRIVERS WHO FAIL TO ANSWER TRAFFIC CITATIONS) || Separate bills passed by House and Senate and sentTo opposite SAIGON (AP) — Targets north- and south of--the demilitarized zone were attacked Friday by U.S, Navy from tlfe carvie Enterprise, who reported Their “hits looked/1 good,” the Navy said. One group of »F4 Phantoms spotted a barge concentration on a river about 25 miles sduth of Vinh, the Navy said. 'There were two .group three ^and two more single groups scattered farther down the river,” reported Lt. Worth A. Kramer, 26, of 49$ Ardmore, Bloomfield Township. The jets hit tile center group of three, Kramer said,’ and when they rolled off they the barges were destroyed. ceren^’,inai,t ™ mixed emoaoM ” there,” he Six more south of Vinhr also were attacked. LANSING (Aft) - — 'Official state of Michigan flags now can be purchased directly from the state, reports Secretary of State James Hare. 'T got tired of hearing people say theXSouldiiit find a place to buy a Michigan flag in their own communities,” Hare explained. “So I decided to stock flags and sell them to anyone, who' would like to purchase one.” The flag sale also is an advance promotion for Michigan .Week, to be observed in May. The flags, 3 by 5 feet, sell for $6.50 each and can be obtained by sending a check or money order to the Department of State at Lansing. OREGON SYSTEM (CONFISCATE AUTO OF DRIVER FOUND DRIVING ON SUSPENDED - LICENSE ) - Passed by Senate; in House committee. Road Unit Elects LANSING (AP) g William Monroe, Jackson city engineer, has been -elected president of the, Michigan Gdbd Roads Federation. - He succeeds James Telford Of. Lansing. Janies Vivian of Houghton was elected vice president and Robert Browning of Lansing' was reelected' secretary-treasurer. Flags Are Available Direct From State Service fpr Mrs.- Eligah (Alene) Holmes, % of 477 Central, will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Lake Street Church of God with burial in Oak HiQ Cemetery by Frank Carruthers'’ Funeral Henfe. ; Surviving are seven children, two brothers, Lorell and Rosed Carson, and a sister, Mrs. Geraldine Williams, all of Pontiac. Monday-at St. Patrick’s Church with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, and Rosary 30- p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funertal Home; Keego Harbor. Mr. McDonnell, a - photoengraver for N e w s p 1 a t e Engraving, Detroit,—droi' yesterday. - -Surviving are his wife Loretta; two daughters, Judith and Siirley, at home;- his mother Mrs. Margaret McDpn-nell of Detroit; two brothers; and four sisters. Mrs. Gilberf Jarvis Riot Training Session Set Service for Mrs. Gilbert (Augusta) Jarvis, 83, of Lake Nepessing, Elba Township, will be T:30 p.m. Monday at M u +r Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Mount Hope Cefpetery, Lapeer. Mrs. Jaryis died Friday. Surviving are- her husband three sons, Albert of Auburn Heights, Harold of - Columbia-.ville and Clarence of Farming-three daughters, Almina Jarvis of Marlette, Mrs. Mildred Sealey of'Lapeer and Mrs. Kathryn Walters of Flint; a brother; eight grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. LANSING (AP) —.Some 225 field, command officers from Michigan law- enforcement and fire Service agencies will attend a week-long riot training session beginning Monday at Ft. Custer near Battle' Creek. The state-financed program was arranged by the Michigan National, Guard and the State Police in. cooperation with the Michigan Law Enforcement Of J j fleers Training council , The session will be one of four similar ^ training periods planned by the guard and State Police. (Sty policemen and"/, sheriffs, command officers from fire departments, National Guard officers and State Police officers are scheduled to ’attend the training schools. . Otto E. Sessions He played opposite Marilyn Monroe In v‘Genttemert"*Prefer Blondes” and appeared :;wtth: James Mason and Judy Garland BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -jin “A Star Is Born.” -• Graveside service for Otto Ej * * ★ Sessions, 63, of-H95 Desiax will Still under contract with 20th be 3 p.m;-Tuesday at Maple Hill I Century Fox as an aetpr, Noo-Cemetery, Cadillac, vyilh ar- nan produced independently rangements by Pe.ter son such films as “Three Nuts In. Funeral Home, Cadillac. | Search of a Bolt” with Mamie , •• , Van Doren. Charles W. Shepherd S * | marriaH ± Earl A. Mayrand MILFORD ’-i"" Service ' fori ___j nn . no. mer dancer-actress, Pocahontas HilkiHp wTii hoP* in ’ ’ °L9' 4 Crowfoot and4s the father of six Hiliside will be 1:30 p m. Mon-Ltfudre tw0 b k forrtierfliar. day, at R i chardson-Birdj riann Funeral HO&te rwith burial in ^ ’ Milford Cemetery. i- -----------—-— ------ Mr,• Shepherd, a real estate!- . t _ T.. broker, died yesterday. He*was1 Cards ReqUeSf: Do Deed for Kinig member of VFW Old Mill [Post 9422. HOLLY - Service for former 'Surviving are a son, Morris C. resident Earl A. Mayrand, 70,P# Bloomfield Hills; and three; PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The of Ingham County will be 9:30 SrandcWldren' [City’s Commission on Human a.m. Monday at . St. James ——-------- Relations is distributing 9,000 Catholic Church,' Ferndale, with burial in Holy Sepulchre! Cemetery, Southfield. The Rosary will tomorrow at 8 p.m. Program Is Open LANSIN G(AP) - The State said | Highway Department reports it at still is accepting applicants for Spaulding arid Gurtte Rinerall^ technical training program Home, Ferndale. - WTJ“ST 40 With a, hlgh ' Mr. Mayrand died Thursday, school jd^tion may apply for . ^ . , ! the thrpp-vpflr work-studv nrn- formerly operated cards with the inscription^ “Today I will do one small deed which-wili further the dreams of> Martin Luther King.” ^ Henry Stbrmer Service for Henry Stormer, 66, of 3280 Sashahaw, Waterford Township, will'be 1 p.m. Monday, at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. StgrmerTdied Thursday. Surviving are his wife,“Lillie; two daughters, Mrs- Shirley Martin and Mrs. Evelyn Wells; both of, Waferford Township; Wo sons, -Peter, with the Army in Alaska, and Henry of Pontiac; five brothers; and several grandchildren and g r e grandchildren. . the three-year work-study pro- rti, “r few s sheriff’s posse. Surviving are ‘his . wife, Margaret E.; a-daughter, Mrs. Paul T. Comerford of Oak Park; a son, Ward J., at home; and six gran$hildren. Clarence Farmer, commission chairman,, said the idea' was conceived, the day after the civil rights leadCr Was siatn. He' said 4.000 of the cards have been distributed by staff personnel and, 5.000 more are available. Mrs. N. S. Roudebush ’ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Nettie— Roudebush, 83, of 1343 Ojdbow Lake will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in West Lawn Cemetery-.’ Mrs. Roudebush died Thurs- Leslie K. Kempfer TROY Service for Leslie !. Kempfer, 61, of 386 Bel-haven will be 1 p.m. Monday at Price Funeral Home with |jg Sparks-Griffin FUNEBAL/HOjWE Glenn H. Griffin “Thoughtful- Service” 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. William Parker of Union Lake; a son, John of New York; two brothers; eigh grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren, t Paul J. Ruge LAKE ORION — Service for Paul J. Ruge, 72, of 228 Atwater V Police Face Crisis, Says Kuhn State Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield, last | of years of -perig|§si\{engss,’(’ Kuhn outlined 10 legislative night warned the Tourth graduating class of the JJaktffl1flll'"n^*i!St!dIflttiendations which he said might be labeled a new body' Police Academy that it faces “an exceedingly critical situa- of law—aimed at “crimes of terror against society.” .... Thirty-three; cadets, including two headed for^he Pontiac department, received their diplomas in exercises at the 'Supervisors Auditorium of the Oakland gQup(,y .( j,y w],0 delivered).'the He explained that while the graduates have launched an honorable and responsible careerj they are doing so at a time of civil steife and rising crime rates. Hitting at what he called public apathy and “the results included were: • Making the possession of fire-bombs a severe ^/m- - l ~~~ * WMaking inciting to commit acts of ridt violence. burn-ing and looting felony crimes. „ • Setting up a state internal security council made up ..of state^-uational and iocal poUtwal and law enforcement officials. He concluded by predicting that the current session of the state legislature will pass more anti-crime and riot legislation than ever before in Michigan. It Costs You Lqss To Own The Best Fjrom WKC . *. Look 108 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac-FE 84114 RCA COLOR TV SET at a BIG SAVINGS of *51.95 Large 20-Inch LOW BOY CONSOLE R«gular $ift99.95 Seller— now GJn619 —This RCA Vidor lowboy reflects' the Modern viewpoint. Fresh .contemporary lines are tastefully accented by basket-weave grille" fabric add a sculptured'base rail. The center af attention, of course, is the vivid, true-to-life color pidure The Chandler delivers', Available in your choice of wood-grain finishes Autumn Mahogany or Natural Walnut — orv hardwood veneprs ond solids. H-29Vow,W:-35%i',D-5m". " Include* 90-Day Dome Service vt andT-Vr-Partsif'arrttniy ■t. THIS LOW PRICE MfflOAY ONLY - at WKC NO MONEY DOWN-r90 DAYS SAME AS CASH hPFeiYHOAr. 9i3 0 a.m. to9p.mi—PARK in rear Model GJ-619 JO* dlof.g.227 *q. In. pictura - Advertisement) (Political Atfver'tlMtmnt) RE-ELECT Junes A. MarshalK • District #7 Commissioner 3rd TERM • S*HI boosting for down.- town redevelopment • Osteopathic College started > *' rt ' - • Code enforcement program for the upgrading of existing housing ^4 Industrial Park now; biting developed- • Increased and better.* trained police • About to open new land *' fill sltp, • Building program- fit- ' I Pontioc General Hospital e Better Drainage—Pontiac Creek Project • Single homes and more bedrooms, multiple dwellings • More recreational facilities DISTRICT #7 C0MMISSI0RER (Political Advertisement) Wards 11-ga. Chain-Link fence fabric 66e Enjoy security, privacy, baautyl Installation available ... call 682-4940 TO^ day for a FRlft estimate in the comfort of ybur home. Gate and terminals extra. PER FOOT INCLD. FABRIC, LINE POST AND .J0P RAIL TtTO^tgdei/fivo ' Cbmmitte^ of tFtf Pontiac Citizens Committee for Pontiac's Positive Progress met on the evening of April 9 and decided on the candidates it would support for the Pontiac City Commission. The following candidates have not solicited the support of the CCPPP nor does this list constitute a slate. Our committee supports these candidates because we believe they will serve our city in a manner that will be the" most constructive for the futurp of Pontiac. a We Support the Following: • District 1. Charles Tucker • District 2. Robert Irwin , • District 3. William H. Taylor, Jr. • District 4. F. Jack Douglas • District 5. Robert Jackson We Support Neither Candidates in i.. Districts 6 and 7 — The Exeoutiys Committee of the Pontiae Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress