The Weather
Warmer, Showers
(Dttaili t)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
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VOL. 126 — NO. 46
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAV, MARCH .30, 1968
.'56 PAGES
8 Killed in Fiery Crash
From Our News Wires
Traffic fatalities ran unusually heavy In the early hours of Michigan’s first full springlike weekend.
The total was swelled by a two vehicle smashup which took eight lives near Unionville in eastern Lower Michigan last night.
By midmornlng Saturday, the count had risen to 14 dead. It began at 6 p.m. yesterday and runs until midnight tomorrow.
The eight, including five children, died
when the vehicles collided at an intersection not far from Saginaw Bay in eastern Lower Michigan and plunged into a 15-foot-deep drainage ditch.
“Bodies were strewn on the banks of the ditch,” said Tuscola County Sheriff Hugh Marr. “The panel truck was shredded.”
Tuscola County Coroner J. Benson Colion identified the victims as Leo Parker, 45; his wife, Barbara, 43; their children, Mary, 19; Peggy, 16; John, 12; Susan, 9, and Kelly, 2, all of Owendale, and Mr^. Clara Singer, 36, Unionville.
Sheriff's deputies said the Parkers’ small panel truck apparently went through a stop sign at an intersection about four miles west of here in a rural, wooded area and slammed into Mrs. Singer’s car.
The truck burst into flames and both vehicles careened into the ditch.
The ditch, which runs toward Saginaw Bay, contained about two feet of water.
“The vehicles were smashed up so bad, it’s hard for us to determine exactly how the accident occurred,” sheriff Marr said. “There were no witnesses.”
Collon pronounced all the victims dead at the scene except Kelly, who died soon after being rushed by ambulance to a hospital at Bay City.
Flash
ONE OF MANY-A grass fire, blamed on a sp^ from a train, raced through a wooded area north of Metamora in Lapeer County yesterday, endangering the D-A Boy Scout Ranch, and destroying two barns as it spread over 600 acres. It took firemen from nine departments and the conservation
r«iHM Prtti ehot* ,
office he»ly eight hours to bring tiie blaze under control. The fire, pushed along by 40-mile-an-hour winds, was confined to an area bounded by Stock, Sutton, Rible and Dryden roads. Most all departments throughout Oakland County reported large numbers of grass fires yesterday.
Weighmaster: a Policeman'
SAIGON (in — A second Fill has crashed while on a flight in southeast Asia, a U.S. Air Force spokesman announced today.
Crossovers Hold Wisconsin Key
MILWAUKEE, Wis. i/P) - Campaign strategists for President Johnson and Richard M. Nixon agree that if Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy wins Tuesday’s Wisconsin presidential primary, his margin will be supplied by Republican voters casting Democratic ballots.
McCarthy is urging Republicans to cross over and supply him with votes in his confrontation with the President.
Leslie Aapin, the former Pentagon economist now running the Johnson show, was pessimistic.
“I think we’re doing better among Democratic voters,” he said, “but the Republican crossover seems to loom bigger and bigger.”
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Aspin wasn’t forecasting the outcome, but Democratic campaign sources said the best the administration can hope for is a tight race, while McCarthy could conceivably win by a hefty margin.
DELEGATES AT STAKE
Fifty-nine Democratic National Convention votes are at stake. Nineteen of them go to the statewide primary winner while four are being selected in each of 10 congressional districts. The candidate who carries the district gets its four nominating votes.
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Nixon is virtually certain to win all 30 Republican convention votes, but California Gov. Ronald Reagan could cut into the Republican vote, particularly in cmiservation sections of the state.
By HUDSON WILLSE JR.
'There is not a world of difference between being a police officer and a weighmaster, according to Peter

PETER WAISANEN
In Today's Press
Williamsburg, Va.
Press reporter steps back into colonial times—PAGE C-4
Bowling
Woman sets local league series record — PAGE C-1.
Ill-Sfarred FI 17
Pilot says skepticism is ill-founded - PAGE A-3,
Astrology .............  C-11
Bridge ..............    C-11
Church News ......A-11—A-13
Crossword Puzzle ........ D-9
Comics ...............   C-11
Editorials ............   A-6
Home Section ....... B-1—B-6
Lenten Series .......... B-10
Markets	  C-13
Obituaries ............. B-'^
Picture Page ............ C-4
Radio Programs ...... . D-9
Sports ............. C-1—C-3
Theaters ............... C-12
TV Listings .. C-5-C-M, D-9 Women’s Page ....... B-8, B-9
Waisanen, who became weighmaster for the Oakland County Road Commission last November following a career with the Michigan State Police.
“It’s more or less like police work yet,” said Waisanen. “You’re checking traffic and checking for violators.”
Waisanen, 50, of 424 Tilmor, Waterford Township finds his work as weighmaster “very interesting.”
He took over the $9,100-a-year post from Thomas Kennedy.
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The weighmaster’s division checks truck and bus traffic in the county for possible violations, pulling suspect vehicles off the road.
The suspect vehicles are checked by Road Conunission employes operating trucks equipped with portable scales.
CAR PATROL USED
A car also is used to patrol the approximately 2,350 miles of county roads.
It’s a seven-day-a-week operation.
Waisanen said his position is set up for a five-day, 40-hour week, but that during “the past few weeks I’ve been working 10 hours a day, six days a week.”
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“This is our busy time of the year,” he said.
Trucks and buses are checked for height, weight and length limits which roust fall within the legal standards established under the Michigan Vehicle Code.
VIOLATORS CITED
Violators are issued notices to appear before local justices of the peace.
The weighmaster’s division, with seven employes, also is charged with seeing if trucks are damaging roads, creating V hazards to other traffic or littering roads.
Weighmaster personnel also check whether trucks are traveling o n designated or proper haul routes.
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Special hauling permits are required for over-the-Iimit tnicks.
A six-footer, Waisanen joined the state police in 1940. His career with the state police was interrupted for five years during World War II when he served with the U.S. Navv.
LONG TIME IN pWiTIAC
Waisanen rejoined the State Police in 1945 and retired as a corporal in September 1966. His final 14 years with the organization were spent at the Pontiac post.
He was employed with the Oakland County Drain Commission for one year prior to his appointment as weighmaster.
A native of Hancock, he graduated from Suomi College in that Upper Peninsula community, majoring i n business.
Waisanen is married and the father of a 16-year-old boy and an 18-year^ld girl.
TRAGIC END TO AN OUTING — Seven members of an Owendale family, believed en route home from a trip to a wildlife sanctuary, were killed In a crash last night. The driver of the car that collided with this mangled truck also is dead.
Johnson Will Speak to Nation on Sunday
Showers Likely Tonight, Sunday
Sunny skies and pleasant temperatures are expected to give way to showers tonight. High temperatures will be in the 60s and dip to 39 to 45 tonight.
★	★	★
Showers are likely again tomorrow with continued mild temperatures.
Fair and cooler is the outlook for Monday.
Precipitation percentage probabilities are: today, near zero; tonight, 30; and tomorrow, 60.
★	★	★
In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature registered before 8 a.m. was 38. At 1 p.m. the mercury’s level was near 64 degrees.
WASHINGTON (J) - President Johnson announced Saturday he will address the nation over nationwide television and radio tomorrow night to outline decisions he has made on military poiicy in Vietnam.
WASHINGTON (iP) - The White House is noncommittal on a House Republican leader’s statement that President Johnson is seriously considering a 39-day pause in U.S. bombing of North Vietnam.
Rep. Melvin R. Laird, chairman of the House Republican Conference, and yesterday he believes such a pause Is being considered “at the highest levels,” and added:
“There may be a hombing pause, announced for a period of $ome 30 day^s just to give it a try find toen the President would be in a position where he could say to his critics that he had ordered such a pause.”
Tom Johnson, assistant White House press secretary, said of Laird’s statements: “I haven’t seen the report and I have nothing on it.”
Sens. Rogert F. Kennedy and Ekigene J. McCarthy, running for the Democratic presidential nominatm on a platform of dissent to Johnson’s war policies, both have called repeatedly for a bombing halt as a necessary first step toward any peace talks.
In other war-related developments yesterday.
• Draft chief Lewis B. Hershey said violent protesters against the draft are
“enemies of the United States or stooges of the enemies of the United States.”
• Marine Corps officials announced that a 20-year-old woman Marine wiU be courtmartialed on charges of wilmlly disobeying orders, actions she said grew out of her violent disagreement with U.S. policy in Vietnam.
News Flash
TOKYO (UPI) — Radio Hanoi said tonight the Vietcong will release two American women—a doctor and a teacher-captured during the Tet offensive.
The broadcast identified them as Sandra Johnson, a teacher in Vietnam with the International Volunteers Group, and Dr. Marjorie Nelson.
Villages Revolt Against Cong
DA NANG, Vietnam (UPI) - Anti-Communist revolts have broken out in at least three Vietcong-dominated villagea in the northernmost provinces of Vietnam, Inieillfiehcd lo^cers said today.
Authorities described last week’s uprising as “spontaneous and self-instigated” and they even surprised military intelligence officers.
They were the first reported in the northern province of Tbua Thien which has been a VC stronghold for years.
Intelligence sources said the villagers in Van Xa hamlet in the Huong Tra district refused VC orders to deliver up their rice. Instead the villagers filled the hamlet with anti-Communist banners and placards on the day the rice collectors were due.
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At Xuan Lo village 10 mUes south of Hue the South Vietnamese organized vigilante groups and armed them to drive off the Vietcong. The villagers had previously been supplying the Reds with rice.
' Last week, intelligence sources said, more than 100 villagers in the Acn Cu Dong district near Hue paraded and demonstrated against continued servitude to the VC and North Viet-*" namese army units.
Teen-agers at An Cu Dong also formed anti-VC groups to help ferret out the Reds hiding in the area and exposed them to the allies.
Latest Pontiac Dream Car Unveiled
Pontiac Motor Division's latest experimental car, the Firebird of Tomorrow, was unveiled today at the opening of the 12th International Automobile Show.
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The futuristic-looking convertible was flown to New York last night from Detroit as a late entry to the show. It
joins Pontiac’s other custom-built show car, the Costa del Sol.
'The Firebird of Tomorrow is nearly 12 inches longer and 15 inches lower than the current productimi Firebird.
This two-seater version of Pontiac’s popular sports compact is intended to exploit the aerodynamic advantages of
clean, unencumbered design. From the tip of its rubberized Endura bumper to the end of its tucked under tail, the only break in its surface is created by scoops which direct air to cool the rear brakes.
The metal name plates identifying the car have been removed and replaced by tasteful hand-lettered script. The doorhandles also have been eliminated. This
Kennedy Denies Offer
By United Press International Sen. Robert F. Kennedy has categorically denied he offered Louisiana Gov. John McKeithen the second spot on his ticket in an effort to woo Southern support for his presidential candidacy.
FUTURIS’nC PONTIAC — The Firebird of Tomorrow, Pontiac Motor Divisionfs newest dream car, was unveiled today at the opening of the 12th International Automobile
Show in New York City. Built on a 108-inch wheelbase, tl two-seater is powered by a high-output, 4(XKcubic-inch ' engine.
lack of protruding hardware of the car’s surface contributes greatly to its aerodynamic efficiency.
NO PILLARS
The windshield, which is less than 38 inches from the ground at its highest point, has been adapted to minimize frontal area which ia a major contribution to aerodynamic drag. There are no windshield pillars and the glass wraps around the sides of the car for greater visibility.
Behind the cockpit is a combined roll bar and air-flow straightener. This futuristic structure is connected to integrated lateral fins which provide greater stability In cross-wind con-ditions.
The familiar Pontiac twin-air intakes are located beneath the front bumper. In the rear, strip taillights flank central exhaust pipe extensions.
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The Firebird of Tomorrow is painted a tangerine pearl-frost and it has a customized black vinyl interior.
Over-all length of the dream car is 199.8 inches; while over-all keight at the center of the roll bar is 36.4 inches. 'Th# elongated hood is 10 inches longer than the current production Firebird.
Built on a l08-inch wheelbase, the «z-perimental Firebird is powered by a high-output 400 cubic-inch V8 engine.
' ^ , ‘ ■ ' /
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATT RDAY, MARCH 30, 1968
House Democrats Block State Spending Bill
LANSING - Minority Democrats In the House flexed tlieir muscles yesterday during debste on the 1968-69 state bi^et, forcing defeat of a |45-milllon appropriation to finance various state agencies including the Legislature.
The House immediately reconsidered the 52-47 vote on its general government measure, leaving the bill in position for more work or another vote next week. ★ ★ ★
Republicans Thursday and Friday pr^Knted a near-solid front in the
House, preventing consideration of amendments to the budget bills which authorize much of next year’s expected $1.3 billion in general fund spending.
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Democrats got even Friday by defeating the key government bill, which contains the money to run the legislature, the executive office, the judiciary and the departments of attorney general, state, treasury, administration, dvil service and civil rights.
Eventual passage of some version of the measure was certain. Without it,
the agencies Involved would be forced to close their doors July 1 for lack of operating funds.
Rep. Daisy Elliott, D-Detrq(it, said she voted against it because she felt the $1.89 million budget for the Civil Rights Commission — CRC — was too small. Rep. Alex Pilch, D-Dearborn, said he opposed the bill because he had not received justification of the existing CRC appropriation.
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Rep. George F'. Montgomery, D-De-b'oit, tried Friday to add $1.4 million to
the CRC budget. Six Democrats and 51 Republicans joined forces to prevent consideration of Montgomery’s amendment.
Earlier in the day, Republicans—with ohly one defection — stood firm to remove a $50,000 budget increase for the State Council for the Arts, a Democrat-sponsored boost approved during loud argument Thursday night.
WELF'ARE BILL SNAGGED
Also stalled in the House by a parti-
U.N. Council Meets Hastily After Arab-lsraeli Clash
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (J) - TTie IJ. N. Security Council was summoned into urgent debate today on the Arab-lsraeli crisis after a major air and artillery clash on the Jordanian front yesterday.
* * *
Today’s session comes only six days after the council threatened strong action against the parties for any more "grave violations’’ of the U . N. sponsored cease-fire that halted the Arab-lsraeli war last June.
The U-nation council received demands for action, late last night from Jordan and Israel.
F'ighting exploded early yesterday in the Beisan Valley along the Jordan River after four Israeli civilians were
Race Problem Can Be Aired
Persons interested in appearing before the Pontiac Area Planning Council’s task force on race relations have been urged to contact the task force through Post Office Box 864. Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
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The task force was created to develop •olutitms to i^ntifiable racial problems. It Is expected to make specific recommendations on these solutions after hearing from witnesses.
Edward E. Barker Jr., president of the Pontiac State Bank, and Dr. Robert R. Turpin, p member of Poatiae Board of Educatidn, are chairman and vice chairman, respectively, of the task force.
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Barker and 'I'urpin said the task force is interested in making arrangements for persons who want to discuss racial problems and possible solutions.
★	★	★
"This task force will be dependent on the people of Pontiac for their ideas and suggestiems for problem solving,” the officers said. “’The greatest single need of our entire community is communications which will permit understanding,” they said.
killed when a land mine blew up their trailer.
By late morning Jordanian and Israeli artillery had opened up on each other across the Jordan River. Soon after, Israel dispatched jet bombers which pounded the Jordanian gun positions for more than five hours.
JET DOWNED
Newsmen spotted one F'rench-bullt Israeli jet spinning in flames to the ground. Israel acknowledged the loss but said the pilot escaped u n h u rt. The Jordanian army claimed seven Israeli jets downed.
The Israeli army said it inflicted "a number” of casualties on Jordanians and reported one Israeli soldier killed and eight wounded.
The flareup coincided with reports in Arab newspapers in Cairo, Damascus, Baghdad and Beirut of massive Israeli troops buildups and possible impending military action.
*	* -k
Only nine days ago Israeli army forces crossed the Jordan River and attacked Arab guerrilla bases. Israel claimed its troops killed 170 Arab commandos in the raid.
Schools in Holly Will Remain Open
A Holly .school official said today that classes will be held Monday despite a work stoppage by some 60 bus drivers, cooks and custodians.
it	k	k
‘We’ll gel along as best we can,” said Bruce Mitchell, assistant superintendent.
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He said that Supt. Russell D. Haddon had contacted	state	labor mediator
Leonard Bennett to arrange a meeting with officials of Local 92 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME).
★	*	★
Negotiations with the union had been going on since last fall and were in the process of mediation when the stoppage occurred yesterday. The union had rejected a school board offer Thursday.
ZIGZAGGING-A reminder of World War I Is reflected at the Khe Sanh base in Vietnam as U.S. Marines walk down a snakelike trench. The trench joins two sandbagged bunkers. They use the trench to avoid North Vietnamese sniper fire. Purpose of the zigzag pattern is to cut down on possibility of shrapnel hits. In case of direct artillery hit on the trench, only men at one branch of the dugout would be hit by shrapnel.
May Challenge McDonald
U.S. Aide Quits in a Huff

The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and pleasant today, high 62 to 68. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers later tonij^t and wanner, low 39 to 45. Sunday, mostly cloudy with showers likely and little temperature change. Monday outlook: fair and cooler. Southerly winds, 5 to 15 miles per hour today. Precipitation percentage probabilities: today, near zero; tonight, 30; Sunday, 60.
Today In Pontiac
Lowest temperaturo preceding I a rr At 6 a.m.: Wind Velocity 7-8 m.p.h.
Direction: West-Northwest Sun sets Saturday »t 6;57 p m.
Sun rises Sunday at 6:18 a.pi.
Moon sets Satijrdav at^8:56^p^n.
On# Year Age In P
Mean temperaturo Weather: Sunny.


Thit Dili in W Y
WASHINGTON	(AP) - A	former
Pontiac man has resigned his $21,000-a-year government job after disclosure that he had been given a $50-a-ticket fund raising party to defray expenses should	he	run	for	Congress from
Michigan’s 19th District.
k	k	k
Gary	R.	Frink,	a 35-year-old	counsel
for the House Post Office and Civil .Service Subcommittee, said yesterday he was compelled to resign because of his announced consideration of plans to challenge incumbernt Republican Jack McDonald in this year’s election.
Rep. Delbert L. Latta, R-Ohio, said in a floor speech Thursday that as soon as the House approves its ethics committee the new panel should investigate the giving of a party Wednesday night for Frink by a group called “D. C. Friends ol Gary R. Frink.”
Frink resigned from his job shortly after the speech.
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Frink, former of 115 LaGrande, defended himself today in a telephone con-
san squabble is the big $218.7 million social services appropriation bill.
Democratic leader William Ryan, D-Detroit, tried 'Thursday to amend the welfare bill to insure that no recipients of categorical assistance, such as aid to dependent children, would be in danger of reduced benefits if the state’s caseload rises higher than expected.
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Republicans voted down Ryan’s amendment, insisting that absolute welfare spending ceilings be written into the measure.
Lower Michigan Fire Peril Seen
By United Press International
Very high fire danger exists over most of Lower Michigan this weekend, the Weather Bureau said today.
Numerous open grassland and brush fires broke out yesterday, including nine near Gladwin.
Firemen near Mio battled a large blaze during most of the afternoon.
Brisk winds and low humidities added to the fighting problem yesterday but winds were diminishing today, the weatherman said.
* * ★
Showers or thundershowers were forecast for most of the state tonight with cloudy and cool temperatures predicted for tomorrow.
RISING SLOWLY
The Grand River has been rising slowly during the past few days and is causing some flooding in the Ionia area.
Further rises of from one to two feet are likely during the weekend, but the river should remain six feet below flood stage at Jionia and Lowell, the weatherman said, and about two to three feet below at Comstock Park.
The University of Michigan Law School graduate said;
★ * *
"I was falsely attacked on the floor of the House. The funds involved were correctly handled under legal and ethical standards. They were not handled by me at all; they were placed in a separate legal fund handled by a treasurer.
"The key to this is that I am considering running for Congress from the 19th District as a Democrat,” he said.
"That is what caused my resignation. The Republicans on the post office and civil service committee put pressure on the chairman of the committee, who gave me the option of stating I would not run for office or resigning.” k	k	k
Frink said the funds raised at the party — $2,000 — have been handled ac- ’ cording to the law.
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Frink, who once served as president of the Avon Township Democratic Club, said he and his family would return to
iTirrrTfrnr^
FORD HONORED-’This is the design of the 12-cent Henry Ford stamp which will be issued July 30 at Greenfield Village. The stamp features a portrait of Ford superimposed on a silhouette of a
Meadow Brook Review
NATIONAL WEATHER — Most of the U.S. can c.\pect clear skies and pleasant temperatures tonight, except in the Dakotas, where snow flurriei are due, and soutfaera Arizona, where showers are likely. It will be warmer In the central Misslsaippi River Valley and cooler In the Northeast.
By DON BRAUNAGEL
'Those who believe that man is subject to uncontrolled fate won’t find any comfort in the two one-act plays that opened at Meadow Brook 'Theatre last night.
Jean-Paul Sartre’s “No Exit” and Max Frisch’s “’The Firebugs,” both ably directed by Milo Sperber, use hell and flames to argue that man can, and should, determine his destiny.
Sartre, a professed nonbeliever in an afterlife, places his characters — a war deserter, a lesbian and a man-chaser — in eternal hell, which turns oat to be a locked, windowless, mirrorless room.
Expecting to be physically tortured or burned, the three feel almost relieved until they realize their true punishment: They have no free will. Each is predestined to torment the others. In anguish, the man cries, “Hell is — other people.”
★
Jili Tanner played the lesbian with sufficient toughness, but Barbara Caruso tended to overdo the wider range of
emotions in her role. Joshua Bryant depicted the coward’s passivity well and put special feelings into his love scenes with Miss Caruso.
OP ART SETTING
Frank Masi’s op art setting, although hard on the eyes, added to the mood of the play. Two walls extoid from a huge red door. On one wall, the red and black stripes are horizontal, giving the feeling of infinity. On the other, the stripes are vertical, resembling cell bars — no exit.
Frisch’s play approaches toe destiny theme with more humor but less sne-
Two uninvited guests move into a man’s home. Although arson is rampant in the city and the two men admit they’re firebugs, the home owner refuses to take them seriously and thinks that if he makes friends with them, they’ll spare his house. 'ITiey don’t.
* k *
'Ibrougbout the play, a chorus of firemen comments on how bad the
Birmingham Area
Board Named for'Adventure in Creativity'
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-A board of advisers composed of 11 educators, writers and artists has been named for "Adventure in Creativity,” a six-week coeducational summer arts program for high school students to be conducted by Cranbrook and Kingswood Schools.
They are Sixten Ehrling, conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra; John Fernald, founder of the John Fernald Repertory Company of the Meadow Brook Theatre; Marshall Fredericks, local sculptor; James D. Hicks, general manager of the Meadow Brook Music Festival; and John R. Hunting, president of Grand Rapids’ Dyer-Ives Foundation.
Also named were Dr. V/illiam R. Keast, president of Wayne State University; Glen Paulsen, architect and president of Cranbrook Academy of Art; George Plimpton, author; Robert Shaw, conductw of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and director of toe choral institute at toe Meadow Brook School of Music; Durward B, Varner, Oakland University chancellor; and Clifford B. West, artist and lecturer.
The summer arts program will open June 24 and continue through Aug. 4 with instruction in four major areas: visual; arts, music, theater arts and creative writing.
The Actors Workshop, a training program on techniques of film and TV-radio commercial making, will begin its spring session 'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Birmingham House Motel, 145 S. Hunter.
it k it
Such subjects as slide films, motion pictures, commercials and industrial film will be examined and used during the eight-week program.
'Those interested may contact program director Henry K. Martin, 2655 E. Maple.
Mon on Probation in Death of Cyclist
A Roy a 1 Oak man was placed on two-year probation yesterday in the hit-run traffic death of a 9-year-old boy last summer.
Donald J. McLaughlin, 33, also was given a 90-day suspended jail sentence by Oakland County Circuit Judge Robert L. Templin.
Templin warned McLaughlin that the sentence would be invoked if he is convicted of another traffic violation, or drinks during his probation.
McLaughlin was found guilty March 5 of negligent homicide in the June 27, 1967, death of Gerald P. Vink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vink of Clawson.
The boy was riding a bicycle on the shoulder of Rochester Road near Rankin in 'Troy when he was struck.
Police said that McLaughlin stopped but then drove away. He was arrested at his home 40 minutes later.

News Briefs off the Wire
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — National Guard rifles enforced peace in Memphis' today but protests on behalf of the city’s striking garbage collectors continue. Only minor incidents occurred last night under a rigid curfew, and the presence of police and guardsmen, on patrol sinCte a protest march turned into a riot, Thursday, was the only sign of life on most streets. The protests continued but on a smaller scale than the march of 6,000 which shattered into violence and brought one death, injury to 60 and 300 arrests.
Czech Leader Elected
PRAGUE (AP) — Gen. Ludvik Svoboda, 72, was elected president of Czechoslovakia today with 282 votes out of 288 at a meeting of the National Assembly. Svoboda, described as a "Czechoslovak Eisenhower” was nominated yesterday by the Communist party, making his election a certainty. He replaces old-line Communist Antonin Novotny who was forced from power in Czechoslovakia’s liberalization drive.
Yuri's Ashes Inferred
(AP) — After a solemn procession past thousands of tearful Russians and a minute of silence broken by an artillery salute, the ashes of cosmonaut Yuri A. Gagarin were interred today in the Kremlin Wall facing Red Square. The ashes of Gagarin and his flying companion. Col. Vladimir S. Seryogin, were borne to the Square from the Central House of the Soviet Army, where hundreds of thousands had paid tribute to the trailblazer of space flight.
Plays Argue for Man's Self-Determination
situation is and how they’ll keep the city from further harm. They don’t.
SHOWS VERSATIUTY
Colin Pinney, as the home owner, showed excellent versatility — sometimes fearful, often indignant and frequently fuimy in his futile attempt to befriend the arsonists.
'The play has been called a parable on toe Nazi take-over of Germany (Frisch fled Austria in 1939 at toe Nazis moved in), but it has modern parallels as well.
Ironically, “Firebugs” could be used to support either side in the Vietnam war controversy. Hawks could say it shows the futility of appeasement, while doves could argue that it urges everyone to resist what he believes immoral to prevent escalation into a holocaust.
“Firebugs” is less successful than "No Exit” in emphasizing the man-can-master-fate theme because Frisch’s characters, being representations, are harder to Uentify with.
The plays 3»ill run tonmi^ Ato’il 28.
Garage in City Burns; Damage Put at $1,200
Fire struck a garage at 148 N. Astor at about 11 a.m. today, causing an estimated $1,200 damage.
City firemen, who remained at the scene for about one-half hour, estimated damage at $1,000 to the structure and $200 to the contents.
The cause was not immediately determined.
Want Ad Sells Boat and Trailer “Wwiderful response to our Press Want Ad. 13 calls and a very quick sale.”
-Mr. H. P. E.
WANT ADS
are flexible, productive and can be used so many different ways — profitably. Action is fast, cost is low. IMal
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURnAY, MARCH 30. 19RR
A—8
LOW COST CAR LOANS
GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT |{NION 939 Woodward — Pontiac
Fill Doubts lll-Founded-Pilot
SAIGON (AP) - A US. Air Force senior piiot who flew the new FlllA in its first combat
makes rings stag in place safely and comfortably. If a large knuckle or other finger problem has prevented your rings from fitting perfectly, Finger Fit is the solution, it can be inserted in both old and new rings. ;
Chargt • iMynuajr • MiehiKon Bankard •
JEWELERS
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC *
Corner of Huron and Saginaw Street	FE 2-0294
missions over North Vietnam said today the performances of the controversial fighter-bomber is outstanding.
was a little skeptical at first because of the electronic sophistication of the various systems that have to work together,” Maj. Charlie Arnet, 32, of New Richmond, Ohio, told Associated Press. “My impressions before were that the failure rates would be high and the maintenance problems numerous.”
* ★ ★
But, Arnet said, "It proves to be as easy to maintain as any
otl.er modern fighter. All of the i North Vietnam between Septem-systems have demonstrated an ber and December of 1965. extremely high degree of relia- in all, he has almost 4,000 bility. It proved my impressions hours flying time in his 12 years in the Air Force. This includes hours in the Fill of which
invalid.”
Arnet’s impressions were formed just before last September when’he went into training in the swing-wing Fills at Nellis Air Force base in Nevada to prepare for the first combat missions over North Vietnam. 800 HOURS
Prior to his new venture, Arnet logged 800 hours in the F4 Phantom fighter-bombers, eluding 75 combat missions over
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177 were in training and three in combat.
I’he Fills flew their first combalt missions last Monday, striking at bivouac and storage areas in the southern panhandle of North Vietnam. Four of the warplanes were strikes. Including one piloted by Arnet.
“I used the system under the exact conditions we trained for and everything worked perfectly,” Arnet said describing the nighttime strike in the southern half of North Vietnam. REPORTED LOST
The $6-million warplanes have flown for only six days in combat, Of the six assigned to Takh-li Air Force Base in Thailand one already has been reported lost. It went down Thursday. North Vietnam claims it shot the plane down.
The U.S. Command has said only so far that an Fill “is overdue on a mission in southeast Asia.. .for security reasons no other details will be made available at this time.”
★ * ★
The fate of the two crewmen aboard the lost Fill is not known. Presumably, a search is still on for them.
The Fills are gradually being broken in on secondary targets the Southern Panhandle where the enemy’s defenses are not as stiff as in the heartland around Hanoi.
DIFFERENT USE’
Arnet was asked to compare the Fill with the F4, which has proven itself in combat and in dogfights with MIG interceptors.
You can’t make a valid comparison because you use the planes so differently,” he said. ‘The F4 is primarily a daylight dive-bomber, while the Fill is an all-weather level fighter-bomber used in night raids.”
★ ★ *
“We depend primarily on radar in the Fill,” said Arnet. It’s high - resolution radar breaks out the ground targets and gives you good cultural return. By that I mean it breaks out the targest just like a map or a photograph. The major advantage is the attack radar system coupled with the inertial navigator.
‘You can select a given set of coordinates and fly to any preselected given spot. If you don’t have a radar return, you can position yourself precisely over any preselected point by selecting degrees and minutes of longitude and latitude on a digital computer. Tell the computer where you want to go and it will give the command steering to the point you have selected. ANOTHER ADVANTAGE’
“Another advantage is the automatic terrain system which allows you to ... fly through mounta^ous terrain in clouds at extremely low ' altitudes enabling you to evade detection by the enemy’s radar defenses.”
“One of the major disadvantages,” Arnet said, “is the poor cockpit visibility because of the side-to-side seating arrangement (for the two-man crew). There are some other minor disadvantages. ’
Earl D. Spring
PONTIAC ON THE
MOVE
ELECT A MAN WITH VISION
ELECT
EARL D. SPRING
District 3 City Commission
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Pontiac’s
No.1
Disoountsr
A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 80, 1968
Tax-Budget Bill Vote Delayed
WASHINGTON (AP) — Ab-It ration excise tax measure •enteeism plus introduction of that's the target for the 10 _ unrelated amendments have I cent income tax surcharge limd combined to put off until next $6-billion spending cutback plan, week a Senate showdown on an gave up plans for a Friday vote Inpome tax hike-spending hold-;on the amendment, down proposal.	,	★	♦	★
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La.,1 “We’re losing them every floor manager for an adminis-jhour,’’ Long said of the normal
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FYlday afternoon exodus from Capitol HiU.
He expressed hope that votes
1 the amendment and on the excise tax bill itself would come by Tuesday so a conference committee can begin thrashing out differences in the Senate and House versions. Long said he expected low attendance Monday ruled out chances for action then.
NUMEROUS DIFFERENCES
After another wave of amendments by senators Friday, the differences will be numerous.
Some senators have begun to dub the measure the “Easter Basket Bill.” Two years ago the Senate added so many amendments to a House-pass^ tax bill in December that it was labeled the “Christmas Tree Bill.’*
* *• *
Among the extraneous amendments adopted were those to:
•	Permit Republicans and Democrats to sell advertising in national convention program books and allow the advertisers to deduct the cost as business expense.
•	Direct President Johnson to submit to Congress by Dec. 31 a plan for reform of the federal tax system.
Senators from dairy states brought dismay to the bill’i
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managers Friday by reopening the question of tying import quotas to the bill.
Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., offered an amendment to impose quotas on dairy imports equal to average shipments ifito this country in 1961-65.
★ ★ ★
This would have meant sharp cutback from the level of Imports last year. McGovern, Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., and others declared the quotas ! essential to prevent the destruction of the domestic industry.
TTie bill’s managers finally succeeded in rounding up enough votes to beat the dairy proposal 38 to 37.
AMENDMENT DEPLORED
The only Import quota amendment adopted to the bill so far is one covering textiles.
The State Department deplored meanwhile the Senate’s earlier adoption of still another amendment, this one to ban exchanging U.S. gold for dollars with any nation that still owes its World War I debt.
* * *
A department spokesman, expressing hope Congress would
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not give final approval to that plan, said it would adversely affect U.S. relations with such nations as Britain, Francei Austria, Belgium, Greece and Italy.
Senate leaders originally hoped to get the excise tax legislation to the President in time for him to sign it into law before present excise rates on autos and telephone service drop at midnight Sunday.
But the Treasury has said the auto and phone companies still will be liable for these levies at the old rates next week because it is clear Congress will extend them retroactively.
Lawn	Discounts
Michigan Bills' Status Is Listed
by •niE ASSOOATED PRESS
Here is the status of major legislatiim in Michigan.
Open Housing — Being debated on Senate floor; on table in House.
Anticrime-Antiriot — Several bills passed; several more on House and ^nate floors.
Court Reorganization — Two bills, one passed by House, on Senate floor.
Appropriations — Several administration bills on House and Senate floors.
Pollution - Recreation Bond Issues—On House and Senate floors.
Tenants Rights — On House and Senate floors.
Legalize Police Wiretapping-On House floor.
Legalize Sunday Liquor Sales —On House floor.
Forbid Graduated University Tuition—On House floor.
Insurance Pool For Potential Riot Areas—On House floor.
Public Employe Labor Relations—On House and Senate floor.
Prohibit Gas Station anil Supermarket Games — Passed by House and sent to Senate.
Increase House Terms to Four Years-On House floor.
Illinois System (Provide for license suspension for drivers who fail to answer traffic citations)—On House and Senate floors.
Oregon System Confiscate auto of driver found driving on suspended license)—On House and Senate floors.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS^ATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1908
A—5
Waterford Hearing on Sewers Is Near
A public hearing for the proposed/ Elizabeth Lake-Voor-hels-Marion-Chadwick-Colrain sanitary sewer project will be conducted by the Waterford Township Board at Its 7:30 p.m. meeting Monday.
Total cost of the project is $179,067.56, according to township officials.
Charge for most property assessments has been set at $1,738.52. There are 93 assessments.
Another public hearing on a proposed special assessment district street-lighting project for Claudia Drive also will be held at Monday’s meeting.
Two rezoning petitions also will be up for action. REZONING REQUEST
Included is the much-delayed request of Donald White to rezone property on Dixie Highway and Midland from single-family residential (RIA) to multiple dwelling (R2) and general business (C2) for apartments and a shopping complex.
Tlie proposal has been deferred frequently pending agreement between White and developer Aben Johnson concerning road access for adjacent property Johnson pians to develop.
Also up for action is a request to rezone property at Hospital and Pontiac Lake roads from RIA to local business (Cl) and R2 for 144 apartment units and five small
The request was tabled last Monday to give the developer time to secure the dedication of additional right-of-way on both roads.
The board also will introduce a request for an SDM (beer and wine) liquor license for the J. L. Hudson Co. store at Pontiac Mall.

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GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GIENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS
The POWER of FAITH
WOODI ISHMAEL
4S West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
SATURDAY, MARCH 30. 1968
l *nd Pul)ll>lMr
unci A(lv»rtUlng
White House Race Odds Seen Shifty
The 1!H>8 race gets curiouser and curiouser.
Who would have been so bold as lo prognosticate a lew months ago (hat ere the snows had left New Hampshire's mountains, Richard Nixon, the man all (he pollsters agree is the one man President .Johnson could most easily boat, w'ould have the GOP banner all but tucked in his pocket lor the formality of nomination'.’
^Vho would have been .so foolish as to predict that a white knight named McCarthy and a not quite so shining one named Kf.nnkdy w’ould openly challenge the President and, in the trial tilts, at least, seriously threaten to unseat (he champion'.’
Yet all this has conie to pass, and because it has, it would take a rash man to say no more surprises are left.
★ ★ ★
Other men before Nixon have gone into their party’s convention as certain winners only to have the nomination denied them. Paradoxically, Nelson Rockefeller’s latest, final, definite withdrawal from candi-
dacy, by placing him above the mean scramble for delegates, may actually enhance the possibility of his being "drafted” .should liberal opposition to Nixon tie up the Republican convention in Miami,
Other presidents before .Johnson have been challenged within their own party, but none as strong or as politically resourceful as he has ever been refused endorsement for a second term if he wanted it. Those who hope to snatbh that endorsement from him are in for a hot week in Chicago \vhen the Democrats meet. ★ ★ ★
Other imponderables enter in— progress, or the lack of it, in the war in Vietnam; the dollar-tax-balance of payments situation; the mood of the Negro population. new' crisis—or the absence of a crisis—in any of these areas could dramatically alter the political odds between now and summer and between then and November.
One thing can be said: “The Making of the President, 1968,’’ when it is written, w ill make exceedingly interesting reading.
Airlines Lowest in Travel Fatality Rate
Current statistics on the safety in various methods of travel are interesting and even surprising. The last full year for which we have the figures is 1966. Here are the deaths per one-hundred million miles of travel iii normally accepted media:
The National Safety Council reports that in 1966 the relative fatality rates per 100 million passenger miles were:
Yuri Gagarin
Because personal tragedy transcends governmental or ideological differences, we find sorrow in the accidental death of i Yuri Gagarin, the 34-year-old Russian c o s m 0 n a u t who made space history in 1961 when he first orbited (he | earth.
The young spaceman and a compan-1 ion crashed to their I deaths owing to GAGARIN motor failure of the MIG 15 training plane they were flying.
A hero to the end, Gagarin scorned likelihood of survival by bailing out
as he struggled lo keep the craft operative over a heavily-populated area.
★ ★ ★
Although Gagarin, following his initial triumph, would have preferred a more active role in Russia's sjiace achievements and indeed had hoped to make a lunar landing, the Kremlin kept him grounded because of his inestimable value to its space program and the risks that inevitably fly with cosmonauts.
Eminently worthy of the honors paid him in life and the reverence in death, Yuri Gagarin served his country well.
Letters to Congressmen Multiply
By EVFRETT DIRKSEN Year by year, the population of our country grows, the governmental ageneio.s expand, t h e
the speaker of the Hous Representatives, he told me of the days when neither mail nor callers at his office were great in number and this happy situation gave him tre-quent opportunit\' to go lo the Congressional Library where he could do needed research on legislative matters.
Times have certainly changed. The mail that comes these days to a Congressman’s office from his constituents — and others — is a continuing bli/.zard that barely allows him enough time to shovel the walks, so to speak.
Both senators and members of the House have the continuing problem of how to handle such quantities of mail, of taking the time to analyze the content and of sending out replies.
★ ★ ★
What does this mail. sdy
that reaches my office by the thousand every day'.’
A whole lot of it contains heavy-handed thoughts and some accusations. And I find in some of the letters welcome dainty thoughts, too.
The flow of letters on Vietnam suddens and roils and frustrates. When a mother writes that her only son is fighting (he Vietcong and right down the street a neighbor's two sons live at home while they attend college. 1 don't know what to say to her. Will she be comforted if I say: "It is war and there ha^e always been inequities in war?"
A boy writes from Pennsylvania He has read that I was an avid baseball (an and he asks if I know how his Little League baseball team can get some new uniforms.
Now' here is a situation where 1 can pass the buck. I pass the letter oh to Sen. Hugh Scott, of Pennsylvania, saying: ' Look, Hugh, this is \our constituent, " And he take.s it gladly.
★ ★ ★
Many citizens write to urge quick approval of more .Social Security benefits Others oppose a new tax bill
There is a eonslant flow of letters dealing with the uneasy situation in the Near East. Some letters deal with school legislation or prayer in public schools.
And every morning there is
2.5, in passenger automobiles (total)
1.3, in passenger automobiles on turnpikes .20, in buses .16, in trains .09, in scheduled aircraft
★ ★ ★
One would have to conclude that the passenger on an airline is 28 times safer than one in a car.
St. Veronica’s Veil is one of the most touching symbols of faith. According to a passage in the Apocryphal Gospel of Nicodemus, Veronica used her veil to dry the sweat from the face of Christ when he was on his way to Calvary; the imprint of His face remained on it. The veil is kept at St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome and each Good Friday is brought out for the people to see.
A small act of kindness won’t always leave an imprint on a piece of cloth, but It will on the hearts of men.
Confident Living;
Be Happy in an Unhappy World
DR. PEACE
the mail that criticizes foreign aid, the poverty program, Congressional junkets abroad, internal security, the consular treaty with Russia and election reform.
Then there is the mail from men who seek discharge from military service, if possible.
The bulk of the mail comes from protest. If people are satisfied and happy they don’t write.
Except, perhaps, people like the lady from Park Ridge. 111., who writes that 1 am not conservative enough for her. She sends me a postcard nearly every day. But although she may take me to task, as she often does in firm language, she is never abusive.
1 have a special way of handling abusive mail, the mail that is made up all too generously of such epithets as "liar” or ‘‘cheat.’’
•swine" or "faker,” “beast” or ‘wretch.” "crook” or "dirty dog " — and sometimes much worse. I am> seldom peremptory, but to writers of abusive mail, 1 can only reply: "Dear sir lor madam): Thanks."
* w *
The dainty touch comes quite often in letters from people everywhere w'ho like marigolds ancf who believe that I should have some of their marigold seed. You can be sure that in such cases I do not pass the buck.
'The Csri Ribict Jr. SynbicalU
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
There is a way to live happily in a world where there is much unhappiness. It is as simple as to learn to like people and have faith in human beings.
When you love and trust people, and get over be-i n g cynical about them but believe in them no matter what, you will be a happy person and, moreover, you will stimulate people to be worthy of trust.
★ ★ ★
Recently I visited a terrifically happy place — believe it or not, a reform school for boys. No one visiting there would have thought it had anything to do with delinquent boys for the boys all seemed normal, happy-look-ing and polite.
The school was established by a man who got the idea when he heard a man talk about adopting homeless boys. He became so fascinated that he decided to do the same thing.
Throughout college this desire persisted and he told his school friends: “I am going to adopt 50 of the worst boys I can find and I am going to love them and trust them into becoming real men.
I don’t think there is such a thing as a bad boy.-^’ People laughed at him and said it couldn’t be done.
★ * ★
He did establish such a home. The courts sent boys considered delinquent to this school. And some interesting things have happened to prove
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Tiley of Milford;
51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mina Utley of Imlay City; 91st birthday.
George C. Hodge of 111 Virginia: 92nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Olman of Union Lake; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hahn of Almont;
golden wedding anniversary.
Charles Brittain of Lake Orion; 87th birthday.
the theory that there is no such thing as a “bad” boy.
★ ★ * '
One had the reputation of being the	worst	boy	in	the
state. It	was	confidently
asserted that nothing could be done with him. Nevertheless I saw this “bad” boy singing in the chapel choir of the school. And the man in charge said he had become	one	of	the
most wholesome influences in the school.
“He is	going	to	be	an
Episcopal minister,” it was explained. “You see I do not care what boys have done. I am only interested in what they are and what they are going to be. I never look at a case history.”
This wonderful man had one of the boys drive him, one evening, to a meeting 50 miles away. When they arrived he gave the boy a five dollar bill, told him to get his supper and come back and pick him up about 9 o’clock. And right on the dot of nine the boy arrived and handed him change from the bill.
■k *	*
On the way home the boy said, “Uncle Floyd, you trust me, don’t you?”
"Certainly.”
“Why do you?” the boy
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Saturday, March 30, the 90th day of 1968 with 276 to follow.
The moon is between its new phase and first quarter.
The morning star is Venus.
The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter.
★	★	★
On this day in history:
In 1858, Hyman Lipman received a patent for the first pencil to be equipped with an eraser.
In 1867, Secretary of State William Seward reached an agreement with Russia for the purchase of Alaska for $7.2 million.
★	★	★
In 1945, Nazi troops were forced to retreat along the entire eastern front as Russian forces invaded Austria.
In 1967, 18 Wisconsin school children on a tour in Louisiana were killed when a jet liner crashed into their motel near New Orleans.
asked. “You’re the first one who ever did.”
“Bill,” he explained, “I trust you because I love you and'believe ip you.”
* * *
“But,” the boy persisted, “don’t you know why they sent me to your school?”
“Yes, Bill,” he said, “I know why you came here. You came home one night to find an ambulance in front of your house. Your father, drunk, had stabbed your mother. They were taking her to the hospital. They didn’t expect her to live.”
“They were drunk and swearing and fighting all the time,” the boy said. “My father is in State Prison now. I joined up with a gang and got away with plenty for a long time. You know they sent me here for stealing cars, and tonight you let me have your own car.”
*	* A
The man slipped an arm around the boy’s shoulders.
“You are never going to steal cars again,” he said. “It’s what you are now and are going to be that is important.”
Once in a while you meet a man so Christ-like that it moves you deeply in your heart. Such a man is this man who believes in boys.
As someone remarked to me during my visit, “What makes this such a happy place is that faith and trust and love are all over everything.”
★	* ★
In some schools of this kind, I understand, the average rehabilitation is 34 per cent. This school’s tecord is over 90 per cent. Psychiatrists have told him he is foolish not to read cpse histories. I think his results justify his methods.
It is inspiring to know a man like that, one who goes around loving people, believing in them — that is the answer for happy living in an unhappy world.
Voice of the People
‘Parents Restored Items Damaged	by Vandals’
A recent example of parent cooperation and thoughtfulness was displayed by two parents of students at Laura Smith Haviland School. Items that the students valued highly and were extremely proud of were destroyed and damaged by vandals.
★	★	★
Leslie R. Frisch supplied a picture replacement and Mrs. Ralph Mathers worked to have repairs and repiaceihents made on the tropical fish aquarium that was damaged. Appreciation is felt not only hy the students but by the entire school staff.
SALLY G. JOHNSON, PRINCIPAL LAURA SMITH HAVILAND SCHOOL
‘We Enjoyed Recent Show at Bagley School’
My husband and 1 had the pleasure of attending the style and talent show presented by the elementary students at Bag-ley School. Commendation should be given those young people, the Bagley PTA who sponsored the event and decorated the gym, and to the large audience that showed support of such programs.
MRS. JOEL WARREN 2040 DEERING, BIRMINGHAM
‘Let’s Make Every School Tax Dollar Count’
I favor the suggestion to use our school facilities and hire our school employes on a year-round plan. Other public offices are open five or six days a week the year-round. Industry, when necessary, uses its facilities and employes 24 hours a day, seven days a week. I’m not suggesting that for students, but it might apply to school maintenance. I favor a broad curriculum in our schools in order to reach every student, but are we overlooking some of the economies used elsewhere to make every tax dollar count?
★ ★
My husband and I have always owned real estate and paid taxes willingly. I don’t believe it is because of our age that we feel taxes becoming a burden. The young folks in our neighborhood speak the same words. Is our school system keeping up with our changing world where a rural society is no more, where jets make long vacations unnecessary and labor organizations govern?
MYRTLE B. LOWERY
839 HIGHWOOD, BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Editor’s Note: If the writer of the letter signed “Old Timer” will send his name and address, we will be happy to consider his letter.)
Commends Current Pontiac Central Show
The people of the Pontiac area should give Pontiac Central a pat on the back for their production of “The King and I.” It is a good show and an outstanding viewpoint for Pontiac. Central’s dramatic teacher and principal also deserve credit. I’m a new student at Pontiac CentraDand I’m proud of my school.
JOSEPH J. FOSTER JR.
1912 SHERWOOD
Offers Suggestion for Little League Fans
It will soon be time for little league baseball and I hope some parents, spectators and a few of the coaches of the Walled Lake Little League have matured since last season. If not, here are a few reminders; don’t heckle and harass the boys on the opposite team; don’t heckle the umpires constantly; if a boy makes an exceptionally good play, he should be cheered by all regardless of which team he is on.
* ★ ★
The boys in this leqgue are good sportsmen. If the adults can learn from them, we should have an enjoyable season.
A BASEBALL FAN
‘Appreciate Efforts of Area Road Crews’
We extend appreciation to the village, city and county road crews that keep the roads open for those of us who must be out in all kinds of weather.
MOST GRATEFUL VISITING NURSE
‘Pontiac Realized Importance of Education’
Congratulations to Pontiac for becoming the first epm-munity this year to place the education of its children ahead of other problems. The Press is to be commended for the excellent summaries of the work done by the Citizens Finance Council. Their efforts will be rewarded by the advancement • and accomplishments of Pontiac school children.
BOB COLEMAN 1175 DOLANE, MILFORD
Comments on Account of Visit to Theater
Referring to the article by L. Gary Thorne which commented on several conditions at the Huron Theater, as an employe, I thought each child acted like a perfect lady or gentleman. 1 was impressed by their behavior, even though the house was full for almost every showing. As to the long wait at the candy I stand, has he ever tried working under those conditions? The adults are very impatient whilie the children wait quietly until they get service. He noted that many adults got “dragged” along with their children but I also noticed many adults who either came by themselves or brought a carload of kids with them. It’s too bad he didn’t enjoy himself.
DEBBIE HIETANEN 2551 MALLARD
Mother Is Grateful for Acts of Kindness
I am grateful to everyone who helped in so many ways during and after the recent tragedy which took the life of my son Michael. Hospital and ambulance personnel, helicopter pilots, neighbors, friends and many others were thoughtful and generous with ttieir time, services and contributions. Much credit is due fireman Roscoe Hunt who endangered his own life in finding Michael and bringing him out of my burning home. It helps to know that people really care.
JUDITH SIEVERS 301 GATEWAY
Th« Associated Press b antltled excluslveiy to the use tor republt-catiofl of all local news printed in well as all AP
The Pontiac Press Is delivered by
Washtenaw Counties it is Slt.00 a yean elsewhere In Mictilgan and all other places In ttw United
Question and Answer
Do you think it wise to have playboy Rockefeller in the White House, divorced and with his second wife as First Lady? VET OF WORLD WAR I
REPLY
Since Rockefeller has announced he will not be a candidate, this ceases to present a problem. However, should he be drafted for the Republican nomination, the voters will decide on such matters
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 30. 19«;8
A—7
7/ Americans Die Fighting in Viet War
WASHINGTON (fl - The Defense Department has released the names of 71 UiS. servicemen killecj in action in Vietnam. Killed in action:
ARMY
ARKANSAS^Spec. 4 Billy D. McOougal. PItasant Plains,' Pfc. Charles
Louis.
t St.
K^SAl^fc.'* '*G«iro'e‘'“*D. ''^ITa^rett, Wichita.
MICHIMN—Pic. Jamas E. Fisher, Taylor; Pic. Larry V. Green, Detroit; PIC. Joseph B. Robinson, Sanlord.
MISSOURI—Spec. 5 Bill W. Grant, Sprlnglleld; Spec. 4 Gary L. Hanlln,
NEBRASKA—Pfc. James L. Henk,
OHIO-lst Lt. Charles R. Lovedahl, Wilmington; 2nd Lt. Jeffrey G. Hamilton, Mansfield; Sgt. James A. Patton, Akron; Sgt. Farris L. Richardson, Cincinnati; Spec. 4 Edward A. Sharrock, Bucyrus.
nu’l AUrtAAA-_D«,.	Ul t I I t . JL	aa
Perlewitz, Milwaukee.
NAVY
ILLINOIS—Hospitalman J
Kalb, Chico; Lance CpI. Joseph Romero, Long Beach; pfc. George .. Juarez, Pico Rivera; Pfc. Vlane S. MIsa Oceanside; Pfc. John C. Seaman Jr, Spring Valley; Pfc. Richard H Woodward, Bakersfield; Pvt. Carl Lyons Los Angeles.
COLORADO-Pfe. Stephen R. Cur ningham, Denver.
IDAHO—Pfc. Marshall G. Schaffner Cataldo.
ILLINOIS—Pfc. David E. Jackson Spriirafield.
INDIANA—CpI. Tommy A. Waldor Hobart; Pfc. Elvin W. Gose, Cumberland
MICHIGAN—Lancr CpI. Jamas P. AchtarhoH, Muskagon; Pfc. Elllgtt R.
Pfc. Charles E. Sutherland, St. Louis. NEW MEXICO-Pfc. Willie B. Lee,
OHIO—Lanca CpI. George L. Starks, Cincinnati; Lance CpI. Gary D. Utz, Dayton; Pfc. Arthur L. Hawkins Jr., Cleveland; Pfc. Sydney Parks, Columbus.
OKLAHOMA—Lance CpI. Randall ■ McElraath, Midwest City.
OREGON—Lanca CpI. Jimmy Delano, Portland.
WASHINGTON—CpI. Elliott L. Peters, •cattle.
WISCONSIN—Pfc. Dennis J. Zwirchitz,
AIR FORCE
WASHINOTON-Capt. Larry J. Clanton, Bellevua.
EKed of wounds:
MARINE CORPS
MISSOURI—Lance CpI. Ronnie .. Cureton, Kansas City,
OKLAHOMA—CpI. Gregory K. Arthur, Tulsa.
Changed from missing to killed in action:
ARMY
COLORADO-Capl. James M. Jensen, Inglewood.
lLUNOIS~Pfc. Roy McAlexander, Mt. Carmel.
MICHIGAN—Spec. 4 Alan R. Robertsj •Livonia.
^M[NNE^TA—2nd Lt. Thomas G.
M. Shy, . Weldinger,
”wASmNGTON~Sgt. John A. Rlckels, Tacoma.
WISCONSIN—Sgt. Daniel L. Burry Milwaukee.
MARINE CORPS
MICHIGAN-Sgt. Kenneth P. Ehnis, Dearborn Heights.
MINNESOTA^ept. Bill W. Oeetz, Minneapolis.
NEVADA—Lance CpI. James H. Smith Jr., North Las Vegas.
Changed from missing to captured:
NAVY
Lt. (J.G.) Richard C. Clark
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
Sgt. Grady Gantt Jr., Soec. 4 Phillip J. Ca^rd Jr., Spec. 4 Franklin A. Sap-Plngfleld, Spec. 4 Ruben N. Tackett and Pvt. Eugene Small.
MARINE CORPS
Pfc. Ronald L. Ridgeway, Pfc. /
Rivera and Pfc. Walter F. Sklnm
AIR FORCE
Lt. Col. Theodore W. Guy, Ma[. Allen E. Fellows and Ma|. Donavan L. Lyon.
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
1st Lt. Aubrey E. Stowers
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
MICHIGAN—Pfc. Frank R. Melt Jr., Carillon.
OHIO—WO Jeffrey J. Yarger, Edgerton.
MAip^ CORPS
ILLINOIS—Pfer 'lEfenlamln F. Almaguer,
OHIO—Lance CpI. Howard Streusbaugh, Tiffin.
WASHINGTON-CpI. Kenneth Williams Jr., Aberdeen.
Changed from missing to dead—nonhostile:
ARMY
OHIO-WO Ronald C. Fields, Fairborn. HAWAII—Spec. 4 Richard R. Tesoro, Honolulu.
NAVY
ILLINOIS-QM 3. C. Ronald E. Rakunas, Chicago.
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
Mai. MasakI Hattorl and Spec. 4 Ian J. Franks.
AIR FORCE
Sgt William F. Anselmo and Sgt. Noel
L. Rios.
New State Board Tells of Licenses
LANSING (AP) - The new State Board of Hearing Aid Dealers reports licenses now may be obtained at Lansing headquarters of the Department of Licensing and Regulation. New license fees are $100 for hearing aid dealers, $50 for salesmen and $25 for trainees. i Under new state law, anyone engaged in selling or fitting] hearing aids must have such a license.	j

^ LAST 2 DAYS, SUN. AND MON.
DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 12 NOON TO 6 P. M.
REG. 3.994.99
Mbr’s, boys’ U.S. n«le basketball sxisnis, row
2 66 Washable white heavy duty uppers, suction cup soles, full cushion arch, insole. Youths' 11-2, boys' 2'A-6, men's 6V4-12.
ENTIRE STOCK!
Men’s 2.99 pemia-press short sleeve dress shirt
2.49
All no-lron fabrics including cotton/polyester oxford cloth. Reg., button down collars. Popular colors, stripes. Sizes 14V4-17.
VALUES TO 39.99
Ladies’ new spring coats in latest, greatest locks
28
Frankly feminine wools and wool/nylon in newest colors and styles. Sizes 8-18, 5-13. See our extra large selectioni
VALUES TO 14.99
Fashion firsts in smart styles for mom and miss
9.00
Many styles to choose from. No-Iron blends, acetate crepes, cotton batistes and ginghams, morel 7-15, 8-16, 10-20,
Boys’ 2.50-2.99 peniM-press ‘soil release’ dress shiiis
1.97
Long or short sleeves in easy-cara polyester/cotton. Our own Waldorf brand in 5 colors. Sizes 8 to 18.
Men’s reg, 7.99 Waldorf permanent press slacks
6.88
Finely tailored for trimmer, younger look In polyester/rayon. Black, grey, olive in men's dzet 30-42.
Ladies’ reg. $3-$6 handbags in latest styles and colors
4”
Spring colors in' patent, vinyl and novelties. Vagabonds, envelopes, classics, morel Specially raducadi
Women’s 3.99 lingerie plus 3.99-4.99 dusters, shifts
Ladies’ $18 value 3-pc. coordinated weekenders
Tots,’ girls’ Easter dresses in picture-pretty pastels
97	C97
3.33	12.99	5
7-12
Gown-, pajamas, baby dolls, slips, mini-slips, outdoor dusters, shifts in popular fabrics. All sizesi
Jacket, skirt and slacks in single, double breasted checks, plaids, solids, more in sizes 8 to 161 Savel
Stock up on Budget Value first quality seamless mesh hose
Sold only 3 pr.. 84e
Smart nude heel, run-stop top and toe, run-resistont seamless for long weorl Fashion colors, 9-11 med.
Man’s reg. 14.99 jacket stays neat
Boys’ rsg. 3.99 slacks er jeans
8.88	2.97	2.37
Polyester/cotton water repellent jacket always looks great. Cdtors. 36 to 46.
Polyester/cotton Ivy slacks, hopsock jeans In all popular colors. Boys' 8-18 regular.
Lace, ruffles on nylon. Dacron* polyester/cotton or cotton voile. Many styles, some with petticoats.
Washable, tailored Forfrei* polyester panels In 5 sizes
84‘
Luxuriously sheer, snowy white panels need no ironing. Available in 39"x45", 54", 63", 72" and 81".
Infants’ ST-$9 ylaywsar, dressis
Big 22x44” Cannon blazer stripe towels
Viscose rayon pile rugs in 3 shapss
2-‘1	1.77	37
3 pe. wrought iron ice cream patio set 88
Famous maker'i crib, slack sets, butcher girl, baby dresses. S-M-L-XL, 6-24 mos.
A - line, demi-fitted styles in new spring fabrics and colors. Sizes 2 to 4. Sovel
rich colors. Enjoy all year comfort! Save!
Extra large and thick in the popular colors.
GuMt tow.l. ....3/$1
Wo.li etothi ... 4/$l
30" rd., 24x36" ovol or 24x36" oblong. 36" rd., 27x40" oval or oblong ......2.77
OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noen to 6 p.m.
(Dcwnioum cImos Tim, Wti. el 6 p.mj
Graceful styling, white enamel finish.
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
A—~8
ONE COLOr.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 80, 1968
SUNDAY ONLY
WITH THIS AO
Tender, Juicy
BONELESS
SIRLOIN
STEAK
c
lb.
» Potato Salad » Cole Slaw * Macaroni Salad
SUNDAY OHLt-At 2 Stof, Liit»d B>low Only!
BAZm-FURlf AY
FOOD MARKETS
4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains
OPEN SUNDAY 9 A M. TO 6 P.M.
r at Madison
____M. TO* P.M.
Autheriud S.D.D. Dittrubulor • WINE • IIOUOR • BEER
1220 North Perry at
OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. T
CORD
fSHAVBMASTER SHAVER
With DDUBLE ACTIDN Stainless Steel Shaving Head
PROFESSIONAL BARBER TYPE TRIMMER
For Neat, Sharp Sidaburnt
$24^0
Modal 777 Sunboom Shavotnoitor Sunbeam Corporation 1 968
List 31.50 Only
GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY '^PONTiAc'^*"^* PHONE 335-9261
Coming to
___DON!lAC MALL
MOODY SCIENCE FILMS are being repeated by Popular Request. Shown in The Community Room
April 1 2
3
4 6 8 8
10
11
7:80 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M.
Signposts Aloft Oust or Dostiny Hideen Treasures Windows of the Soul Qod of Creation The Prior Claim Time and Eternity City of the Bees God of the Atom
Women's World Series
in The Community Room
WEDNESDAY, April 3 at 10:00 AM. "THE EXCITEMENT OF MAKING UKRAINIAN EASTER EOQS"
TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Open 6 Days from 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
D
GaSATRMNTUKN-ON
te a
HONDA $oim n ^SUPERSO
Available in White Only I. j
ANDERSON ^
SALES A SERVICE
Daily 9-8, Sat. 0-5
J645y[ele£agl^^
BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN
^BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
and
PATTERNS
Art E234 - Washable Colors
COATS and CLARK'S
RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED
loot; Virgin Wool -Cifl 1 Q Mothproof - Tangle W ■ I W Proof—Ready to Knit	I
~ Pull Out Skein	■
UHAN’S VARIETY STORE
14TS Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-334S
Open Daily 9 A.M. to » P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
^^Quick As A Bunny” ...
We’re ready to serve you with these pre-Easter specials Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday only!
SHIRTS
MONDAY SPECIAL!
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY!
PAINT-UP TIME
Coupon Special..
M0N.-TUtS.-WE0.. WITH THIS COUPON
Men’s Suits or • Plain Color Dresses I
Dry cleaned andpre»»ed $1.25 Each PrBsent^u^n Whtn You Bring; In Cleaning
.•"MEN'S PANTS
LADIES'SLACKS anvi
cleaned and pressed ME EE j
HUWN aUNERS
«. SHIRT UUNDRY
944 West Huron Stf HURONTRUTER
OPEN DAILY, 7 to 6 ... 8AT.. I TO 6 ... PHONE Ft 2-82H
27'
9:947
sAi>’Ci
$1.25 EacI
' In Cleaning
.U'i
FRYING
CHICKEN
QUARTERS
Legs or Breasts
With Back
c
lb.
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 6 P.M.
BAXLEY AAARKET
78 North Saginaw
NEW	LOW	PRICE		3
SUPER KEM-	$]	s	j49	■
TONE	1	y	P GAL.	
White and	All Ready Mix Colors			
lARDWARE			FRI. TO S P.M.	t 'i
Ave.		FE	5-2424	
morch right in...
• • • and take advantage of this page of springtime values. Whether it's a specially priced item, a new idea er a service feature you can be sure of its intention to serve you. better.
Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! j
Hoffman’s Famous-Guaranteed Tender
BUTCHER BOY STEAKS
FRYING CHICKENS
LEG
BREAST,
Quarter	u lbs.
6 LBS. LEG AND 6 LBS. BREAST
We reterte the rinht to limit quantitiei.
HOFFMAN’S
PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS B28Np PERRY	FE 2-1100
GreeniTeld
Grass it hungry for iron... a tpacial ingrodi.nt in Graanfiald't naw Graan Power, lawn f^ood ... for t healthy, strohgar roots. I A plus of nitrogen in 1 Green Power greens gross ’I greener ... slowly, evenly, r Feeds your lawn for lotting * green ... week offer weak. Green Power, to grow grots green, much gresn-
495
5,006 Sq. Ft.
895 1 0,000 Sq. Ft.
KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1
3041 Drchard Lake Rd. 682-2660
SUPER KEM-TONE - Reg. $7.69 Reg. Color OuF Special Price
*5
99
KEM-GLOW, Reg. $10.49 Special Priced.....
^8
79
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"WW LESS TRIM SEE US FOR YOUR
LUMBER NEEDS
PITWOOD • MOULOINCS REDIMU CEMENT • DNYWUL
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PRE-EMERGANCE
MR. TURF
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2500 Sq. Ft. Bag
Reg. $4.95
special ^1.98
2 BACS FOR $3.00
litB Btal
WOW! See This HERCULON^S Kitchen Carpet
19 Striking Colors
Call For In-The-Home Showing
334-0177
PONTIAC CUSTOM CARPET
1672 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC
HOOVER
’Thrifty Savings” HOURS:
SWEEPER
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OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
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e PAPER >MS e SWITCHES a HOSES	a CORDS
e CELTS	a BAGS
a BRUSHES e ETC.
FREE PICK-UP ft DELIVERY
BARNES ft NAR6RAVES HARDWARE
742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Across from the Post Offica
GUITAR • AMPUFIER
Saturday, March 30th 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sunday, March 31st 1 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Prices Slashed! FAMOUS BRAND NAMES Gretsch • Ampeg Epiphone • Harmony Baldwin • Messenger
and many otheri! Also . . .
Trtmendous Savings On DRUM SETS • DRUM KITS
Ludwig e Slingerlend e Gretsch
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the Work Skippers are hare LUCITE* Wall Paint
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0
HUDSON’S HARDWARE
41E. Walton near Baldwin « OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. I FRIDAY9A.M.to8P.M.-SUNDAY9fo2 I
END OF MONTH
MAI K
Save 30% to 60% ®r'emnants^
12x13.5
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OPEN Evaiy Nito Until 9 P.M.
BecfcwJtK-Euans
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OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 P.M.; OPEN MONDAY *tll 9 P.M.
NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 30. 1968
A—9
MOSCOW (AP) - Two Soviet writers have decided that Moscow needs nightclubs to make it swing despite the old Soviet view that such places are Western and therefore decadent.
Just back from a tour of Budapest. writers A. Rubinov and L. Chernetsky were appalled when they took a second look at Moscow’s few night spots. All <rf the restaurants close at 11 p.m. and none offers much more than an occasional dance band and
Moscow Needs Nightclubs, Say Soviet Writers
Arguing their case in Litera-turnaya Gazeta (Literary Gazette) Rubinov and Chernetsky pointed out that Budapest is Communist but it has night clubs—and they’re fun.
NOT VERY DECADENT They stay open till 2 or 3 a m. They have lively floor shows.
and nothing very decadent takes i place, the writers said.
So why do some comrades consider nightclubs sinful places?	[
"Very simple,” said Rubinov and Chernetsky. The word "night life ’ remind Russians of the immoral West, and as everyone knows "its night life is a
mirror reflection of its day times enriches one no less than life.”	does a book.”
*	*	*	MONOTONOUS
But Soviet night life can re-| They said cultural activities, fleet "day life of a very differ- such as movies at workers' recent type . . . subordinated to oth- '‘’eation clubs were monotonous, er ethics and morals ’	“We doubt that they are very
“It is not a fact,” they said,|gaV 'he time,” they said, “that a meeting with friends, a The writers rejected argu-friendly conversation some- ments that night spots should
not stay open late becau.se they might encourage, drunkenness and deny worker.s their needed sleep.
They said early closing hours won’t stop drunkards. As for sleep, they added, Soviet workers are now on a two-day weekend giving them more time for night life.
The reason this capital, with six million inhabitants, lacks any real night life is that S( comrades are “seized by a holy horror” when they hear the words “nightclub,” the wri' said.
Cohen Rebuffs 3 Protestors
LBJ Aide Assails ^Slogans on Signs'
ANN ARBOR (AP) - “You have not yet been challenged perform,” newly appointed Cabinet member Wilbur Cohen told three young ptitesters who interrupted his speech at the University of Michigan Friday.
Cohen, named March 22 to the post of secretary of health, education and welfare, was ad-4,000 students and parents at an honors convocation when the three young men paraded in bearing a 20-foot cloth banner that said:
‘HEW-Welfare Fig Leaf On The Warfare State.”
★ * ★
Departing from his text, Cohen said, “During your four years of college you had the luxury of study and contemplation of some of the world’s pervasive fffoblems. You have been fr^ to critiijhjp and dissent without beii« hailed upon to resolve the existing problems.
“We, your parents and t$ach-ers, will protect that right of dissent,” continued C(*en, wBb is on a leave of absence from the university’s public welfare administration department. “At the same time we Will continue to work on the deep problems of society. You have not yet been challenged to really perform.”
At this point, the audience broke into prolonged applause.
In another departure from his text, Cohen said today’s incredibly complex problems “do not lend themselves to simple solutions or to slogans on signs. " Cohen, one of the draftees of the original Social Security Act and considered the father of Medicare, left the University of Michigan in 1956, but still holds his professorship on the faculty.
Friday's News afa Glance From the State Capitol
By TIm Assoclattd Priti THE GOVERNOR Worked In his Lansing office.
Sent telegrams .. ----------------
..ilchlgan's congressional delegation Ing them to block passage of a law which
would end the tax-exempt status of I
THE STATE COURT OF APPEALS .kffirmed the right at Paris Township, Kent County, to close ,a drive-ln theater -'—ring adult movies dk the grounds that nsfituted a public nulsanr-THE SENATE open-housing bill, adding ...	.... controversial
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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1l968
E. Germans Irked at Czech Liberalization
By HUBERT J. ERB Associated Press Writer BERLIN — The East German Communist government stands to lose more than any other East block regime in the liberalization drive sweeping Gzecho^ Slovakia.
East Gennany’s awarenes,s of its dilemma is reflected in the open discord that has erupted
between it and the Czech government, unprecedented in Communist bloc relations.
Czech Foreign Minister Vaclav David summoned East Ciermanv's ambassador to relay Prague's objections to a speech by Kurt Hager, a member of the East German party’s politburo.
Hager had publicly criticized Prague’s drive for "socialistic

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When Romania took up relations with the, West Germans, there had been a similar East German outburst, but nothing like this.	,
In 20 years in power, tlie East German government, headed by Walter Ulbricht, has developed full diplomatic relations only with fellow Communist governments.
The F^ast German Communists have staked their political life on absolute solidarity with the Soviet Union.
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nomic independence that would speed their development, the contrast between Eastern and Western orientation for the East German population would become sharper than ever.
Although the East Germans have the highest living standard in the bloc, they are continually reminded of their shortcomings by comparison to their fellow Germans to the west.
Should the Czechs allow their people liberal travel in the West, East Germans—especially the young—inevitably would ask, “Why can’t we go, too?”
If the Czechs were to establish diplomatic relations with West C-ermany, following the lead of Romania and Yugoslavia, East Germany would find itself directly flanked.
East German informants say the East German-Czech feud, dramatic as it is, apparently is the top of an iceberg of difficult inner bloc relations that has been there for some time. ,
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PFC. PATRICK McILROY
G/ From City Is Killed in Viet Combat
Pfc. Patrick Mcllroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Mcllroy of 99 Pine Grove, died Monday while on a combat mission in Vietnam.
Mcllroy, who was in Vietnam for one month, entered the Army in September 1967.
He attended basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and took advanced training at Ft. Polk, La.
Mcllroy, 20, was with the 7th Cavalry in Vietnam.
He worked at National Twist Drill and Tool Co. in Rochester after graduating from Pontiac Northern High School, i Surviving besides his parents iare four brothers, John, Michael. Robin and Roddy. His body will be shipped to the Donelson-.Iohns Funeral Home for burial.
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SUHUAV t MOHUV DOOH OPENERS
, PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN PONTIAC, DRAYTON PLAINS, UNION LAKE AND OXFORD, SUN., MARCH 31 AND MON., APRIL 1 ONLY.
Retirement Pay for Hula Dancers
HONOLULU (AP) - Hula girls won’t have to worry about one aspect of growing old.
After years of welcoming visiting dignitaries to Honolulu, they can now look forward to a retirement income.
The state legislature Friday approved a measure transferring more than 50 hula dancers from the privately managed Hawaii Visitors Bureau to state civil service classification.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS ^hcTIVE AT KRC^ER IN PONTIAC, DRAYTON PLAINS, UNION LAKE AND OXFORD SUN^MARCH 31 AND MON., APRIL 1,1968 ONLY. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1968. THE KROGER CO.
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59

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 30,
1968
A—11
For Passion Sunday
Services Announced
CHRIST LUTHERAN | Thursday’s schedule Includes'Oakland Avenue United The lenten cantata “Theja Folk Mass, 7:15 p.m., and a Presbyterian Church. Crucifixion” by Stainer will beidocumentary film ‘‘Abortion Elders serving will he: sung by Christ L u t h e r a n and the Law,” at 8:15 p.m.	|Donald Alexander, John Bee,
Church’s senior and t'hapeL	Lenny Borrisove, Bruce Brede,
choirs at 11 a m. worship|	"	|Gerald Fritz, Gary Greene and
OFF TO CAST BALLOTS - The new Baptist Student Union of Oakland University has elected officers and enthusiastically is planning future projects. Shown en route to the election meeting are (from left) senior Sharon Bullock of Warren, who was named program chairman; junior Dennis Schmedlen Jr. of Oicford, ailistment chairman; Lynn Whisman of Madison
Pontiac Prtis Photo by Rolf Winter
Heights, a freshman; and sophomore Gary Anderson of Warren, president. Mrs. Paul Veazey has been appointed director, and Rev. Dwight Young, pastor-adviser, for the group. BSU activities will continue through the university’s summer semester.
ews or^Area Churches
'Call Them All'Set as Drive's Theme
A “Call Them All evangelism program for Sunday School at Rochester’s Gethsemane Lutheran Church, 1892 E. Auburn, is “. .. off to a good start,” according to Patti-Jo McBride, publicity chairman.
* ★ ★
Several awards have been given to youngsters for bringing fiends loJSfln3ay'§chool.
At 9\30 a m. Wmomow the 1966 Cmcordia ^mipute color film “Dawn ot'^rctefy" will be shown during Gethsemane’s Sunday School. Miss McBride reported, “The film has been described as a very bold and' vivid portrayed of the Passion,; crucifixion, resurrection and later appearances of Christ. We particularly invite all children of the neighborhood; they will be welcomed warmly.”
Has Scholarship
A scholarship from A i d Association for Lutherans, a fraternal life insurance society, has been awarded Sharon Gerding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Gerding Farmington.
A member of Farmington’s Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, Miss Gerding educational major at Concordia Teachers College, River Forest, 111.
Methodist Choir Will Give Cantata
The Chancel Choir of St. Paul’s Methodist Church of Rochester will present the cantata “Lament and Alleluia” by Haydn Morgan for 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Passion Sunday services tomorrow.
The cantata tells of events leading to the crucifixion of Christ, opening with a plea for all to recognize the Lamb of God. The program includes; musical account of the Last Supper, a prayer of disciples departing for»Gethsemane, moving account of Christ’s resurrection. The work closes with the hymn “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name.”
The part of Mary will be sung by Mrs. Philip Trimble; and that of Christ, by Ray Frank. Other solo numbers will be by: Lois Schneider, Molly Jones, Jane Windingland, William Shannon, Art Ferguson, Robert Ludwig and Dan Burkart.
The Chancel Choir is one of six vocal groups at the St. Paul’s Methodist Church, under direction of Frank Irish minister of music.
★ ★ *
A concert of sacred music is slated 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at St. Paul Methodist by the American University Singers. ONE IN SERIES The program will be one in a series of concerts by the singers
they tour Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Canada and New York.
Under direction of Vito E. Mason, the chorus is made up highly selected voices from the student body of the American Univer sity, Washington, D C. Its members represent 10 states, the District of Columbia and Canada.
Music presented by tbe group will cover three centuries choral music from Vittoria’s ‘Ave Marie” to “Rejoice in the Lord,” a 1967 composition by Lloyd Uttan, music department chairman at the university.
A cooperative dinner at 6:30 p.m. will precede the concert.
Service Planned by Temple Youth
Rabbi Philip Berkowitz has announced the annual Youth Group Service at Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Rd., for 8:30 p.m. Friday.
The sermon will be presented by Maxine Thome, the group’s president, whose topic will be ‘‘The Now Generation.”
Other members of the young people’s organization participaL ing will be: Jill Werner, Jeffrey Stem, Richard Rosen, Robert Bisgeier, Robert Kahn, Iris Gersten and Joseph Chafets.
Young People Placing Books
Adventists Offer Aid to Understand Bible
A new young people’s group of Missionary Volunteers at the; Riverside Seventh-day Adventist Church has been placing free booklets “Your Bible and You” in area motels.
Written by Arthur S. Maxwell, author, lecturer and editor of the Signs of the Times magazine,' the booklet is intended to further understanding of the scriptures.
Some 255 copies have been placed locally by the missionary-minded youth. Four students from the Pontiac Seventh-day Adventist Junior Academy are in charge of the project. They are: Raymond Church, Melvin Warden, Sharon Thompkins and Sue Vaden.
Pontiac Seventh-day Adven-
tomorrow.
Directing the groups will be Mrs. Martin Wager, organist and choir director. Soloists include Mrs. Jack Whiteside, Donald Nelson, Richard Luehmann and Gene Peter.
ST. JAMES
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
The Nurses Unit of St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley, plans a 3:30 p.m. program tomorrow with Rev. G, T. Terrell as guest speaker. The church’s Pastor’s Chorus will provide music for the public event.
NEW HOPE BAPTIST
Mission Day will be observed tomorrow at New Hope Baptist Church, 392 Bloomfield.
Mrs. Henrietta Bradley of Springhill Baptist Church, Detroit, will speak for a 3:30 p.m. missionary program Sunday. At 7 p.m. the church’s Young Matrons will present public musical pageant “The Old Ship of Zion.” Mrs. Gloria Passmore of Macedonia Baptist Church will narrate. Members of several area churches also will appear as guest performers. There will be no admission charge. PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Rev. F. A. Simmons, assistant pastor of Detroit’s People’s Community Baptist Church, will be guest speaker for a 3 p.m. service tomorrow at Providence Missionary Baptist Church Singing groups of the host i church will offer music.
The church’s Mission Society is in charge of the public program, with Mrs. Virgil Chance as chairman. Rev. C. L. Goodwin is pastor.
ST. JAMES MISSIONARY BAPTIST
The Pontiac Spirituals of St. James Missionary B a p t i s
DR. E. W. PERRY
Methodists Report Goal for Crusade
Rev. Roy C. Cummings pastor of the M e s s i a 1 Missionary Baptist Church, has announced a public Twin Talent program for 6 p.m. tomorrow, given by the church’s Missionary Society.
Sunday School and worship are 9:30 a.m. and 11 am., respectively at the church, located at 575 E. Pike. OAKLAND AVENUE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Tomorrow morning and evening the sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed at
YMCA Slates Seasonal Event
The Pontiac YMCA’s ecumenical affairs commiittee has announced plans for an in-t e r - f a i t h Good Friday Breakfast, 7:30 a.m. at the Y building, 131 University.
Under chairmanship of Dr. Milton Bank, the committee has arranged for Rev. Robert L. Kincheloe, newly appointed executive director of the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches, to be guest speaker.
Others on the Good Friday program will be Rev. Edwin Schroeder and Rev. Clyde Reid, both local men.
Breakfast will be prepared , and served by the YMCA Youth Council. Over 125 persons are I expected to participate in the inter-faith event.
In addition to Dr. Bank, others on the ecumenical affairs committee are: Rev. Jack C. Clark, Garth Errington, Maynard Johnson, William R. Kirk, John Perdue, Dr. Clyde Reid, Sister Robertine, Rev. Edwin Schroeder and
The St. James Methodist ...	, , Church, 451 W. Kennett, is con-
tists plan several acuvities for	^ ^ Retirement
ehiif-inc Anril R ThO	Y	_	_.
Church will join the Detroit Stimer.
Classics and the Joy I Tickets are available from Harmonizers in presenting a'any committee member or from spring musical at 7 p.m. the YMCA lobby’s main desk.
tomorrow at the Frank li n'------------------------------
Elementary School.
Tickets may be purchased by contacting Mrs. lola Cole of Going Street.
NEWMAN CENTER, OU Rev. Gerald J. 0 ’ B e e , chaplain for St. John Fisher Chapel and Newman Center of Oakland University, will teach on the subject “Paul’s Letters Thessalonians and Philippians,” 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Wednesday’s 7 p.m. worship Rev. O’Bee’s subject will be “Original Sin in the New Understanding.” Lenten com-
LeRoy Koch.
Others participating will be: Ernal Lloyd, Jerry Lawrence, Thomas Mackie, Robert McAtee, Murray Osborn, Orval Robb, Harold Rowston, Thomas Simpson and Kenneth Vinstra.
At the 7 p.m. Sunday service William Key, missionary intern at the church, will show color slides of West Irian, a land north of Australia where Mr. and Mrs. Key soon will serve. Mrs. Gaylord Ellis will sing, and Mrs. Walter Napersky will the Sunday evening children’s story.
Young men in the Battalion Division of Christian Service Brigade will meet for a swimming party 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday at Oakland University swimming pool. Leaders for the occasion are Tom Cox, Gerald Fritz and William Key. SILVERCREST BAP-HST Muriel Linton, daughter of internationally known evangelist Dr. John Linton, will be guest speaker in the Sunday School of Silvercrest Baptist Church 9:45 m. tomorrow.
Miss Linton is noted for messages to children through the use of puppets and ventriloquism. She will be in charge of the primary and .unior Sunday School departments and will speak in Junior Church at 11 a.m.
The Silvercrest Baptist Sunday School shows a 13 per cent attendance increase over last year’s March enrollment.
FIRST METHODIST At Pontiac’s First Methodist Church Pastor C. E. Smith’s sermon topic tomorrow will be The Way of Failure.”
The Adult Orientation Class will meet 5 p.m. Sunday. This group will be received into church membership at 11 a.m. Palm Sunday worship.
The Youth Membership Class, whose members also will be confirmed Palm Sunday, will meet 9:45 a.m. tomorrow.
A cooperative Lenten dinner is (Continued on Page A-12, Col. 3)
area shut-ins April 6. The visitation projects include: singing, musical programs, delivering books and playing taped sermons. Bath robes and other clothing articles will be given for several nursing homes.
The Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship plans a breakfast and program 8:30 a.m. Thursday at the Church of the Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn.
Speaker will be Dr. William L. Hiemstra, e x e c u t' secrelA-y of the Christian Association o f Psychological Studies and chaplain at Pine Rest Christian Hospital, Grand Rapids where he also teaches pastoral theology at Western munal - confession service at 10 Seminary, p.m. also is planned.	| Dorr Fockler, fellowship
Crusade with a goal of $30,000 for a 104-week period.
Directing the endeavor is Dr. E. Wesley Perry of the Department of Finance and Field Service of the M e t h o d i s Church.
Executive com mittee .members working witl This morning the church Frederick Ridley, genera presented Holly’s Adelphian chairman, are:	Robert
PRESENT CHOIR
Academy Choir, Carl Ashlock, concert.
directed by I an Easter

SERMON STUDY SESSION-Rev. J. Luther Sheffield stride m4urch, Bible in hand, to complete tomorrow’s Jirship at The Gospel Tabernacle, 25 East STard south. 'Sie congregation recently purchased the
Pontile Prns Photo by Ed vondorworp
building, formerly occupied by the First Church of God. Rev. Sheffield reported attendance is increasing steadily, but a need still exists for teachers, superintendents and all who will assist in the work.
Gallagher, Cecil McFarland, Mrs. Robert Stasiuk, Mrs Martha MacDuff, Mrs. Virgil Allison, Mrs. Frank Martin, Troy Bell, Mrs. John Wethy and Rev. Robert Secrist, the pastor.
Dr. Perry, will preach tomorrow on “'The Inspiration of Accomplishment” and April 7 on “The Will to Create.”
★ * ★ Instructional sessions for the canvassers will be: Sunday, 2 p.m.; 6:30 p.m., April 3, a dinner meeting; and 2 p.m., April
PRAYER VIGIL Calls will be made April 7, 8 and 9. Chairman of spiritual emphasis Mrs. Frank Martin has announced a 12-hour prayer vigil from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. April during which time intercession will be made for the crusade’s success.
Pastors' Fellowship to Gather
president, also has invited as guests: Donald H. Garros, associate administrator a t Pontiac General Hospital ; Ralph Lounds, assistant administrator for personnel and community relations at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; and Jack Whitlow, assistant ad-ministrator at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Pastors’ reservations may be made with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, by Wednesday.
Meet for Moss
Naim Conference (Oakland County) for Catholic widowers j and widows to age 59 will meti for 10:30 a.m. Mass tomorrow; at Royal Oak’s Shrine of the; PERFECT HARMONY — Jackson Cho-Little Flower Church. Membersj rale members are busy perfecting their ren-will meet at the 12-Mile Road ditions of sacred numbers for_an_Easter entrance.
Brunch at Northwood Inn will follow the service.
concert at 7 p.m. April 13 at The Pontiac Mall. Checking the blend of their soprano and alto parts with the group’s director Gil-
Pontioc Prosi Photo
bert Jackson are Darlene Dargitz (left) and Mary Haanes. The chorale also will perform a May 12 concert, Gabriel Faure’s “Requiem” with chamber orchestra at 3 p.m., in Pontiac Northern High School.
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 30, 1968
FIRST ASSEA/iBLY of GOD
P«rry at Wid* Track
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Evaryon* Waleom*
11 A.M.
"INVEST IN PURE GOLD"
7 P.M.
"BAPTISM IN WATER"

BETHEL TABERNACLE
FinI P*n»«cettal Chureh «f l>ontla« Sun. StkMl 10 m.m. Wwtkl^ 11 m.m. IVANOtltSTIC SIOVICI S»n., T»m. and TWn.-7:30 F.M. R.V. end Mn. E. Crouch 1340 OeldwinAv. Ft 5-4307
Pastors Tell Worship
CHURCH of GOD
623 E. Wolton Church Phone 335-3733
Paoter
Chorias A. Davenport
*THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH"
First Baptist Church
Walnut at Fourth Rochester SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday
1 0 00 A M. Sunday Schoal 1 1 :00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wednesday
7:30 P.M. Prayei Meeting
Nursery Provided
In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donnid Currey, Poster
(Continued from Page A-11) planned 6:30 pm. Wednesday. The program will include a| science color filtn “Red River of Life, ' concerhing the human circulatory system and relating to the central theme of the; Gospel, the shed blood of Christ. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. M. M. Scott of East Side' Church of God, 343 Irwin, has announced a pastor's special gift pay service by the Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church for tomorrow’s 7 p.m. service Rev. J. J. Blackshere will be in charge of the program Regular worship service IS 11 am.
SPRINGFIELD MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Tlie Missionary Society of Springfield Missionary Baptist Chruch, 349 S Jessie, will sponsor a guest speaker program at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
The church plans a public “Seven Seal Rally’’ 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, with various ministers from Pontiac bringing
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
458 CENTRAL
Solurdoy levng P*opl* . . 7 30 P M.
Sunday School ond Wonhip 10 A M.
Sunday Evening S*rvic«l . 7 30 PM Tu». and Thurt. Snrvioi . 7.30 P M.
William D. Parant,
Church Phon. FE 5-8361	Paitar't Phan. 852-2382
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Is In Need of An Organist For Further Information Contact Larry Bobbitt:
335-9732 or 332-1474
CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Tamperary Moating Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 WolEen Blvd. (b.t, Sophobow ond Silv.r lok. Rd.)
WORSHIP 9:30 A.M.
BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M.
M.rrittH*.Bok.r,Mini»t.r
Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW
II A.M. Memlng Worthip-9:45 Bibl. School J’ 6 P.M. Youth Moating - 7 P.M. Goip.l Hour
Mr. Ralph Sh.rmon, Mlniit.r	, s
Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan
470 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford
Lyceum 10 A.M. Service 7 P.M. Stanley Gutt, i
Director in Music to Appear Sunday
First Congregational Church’s music board will present (Tiarles A. Wilson, minister of music, in recital at; 4:30 p.m, tomorrow. The pro-; gram will be open to the public.	;
A graduate of the University 1 of Kansas, Mr. Wilson attended Westminster Choir College. His organ studies have been with Laurel Anderson, Carl Weinrich and Joseph Fkmnet. He is also organist of Temple Beth Jacob m Pontiac.
Following the vesper service, Chancel Choir members will be hosts for a coffee hour in the Winifred VanWaggoner Room.
Mr. Wilson’s selections will include: "Psalm Nineteen,’’ by Marcello; "Sonata in D Minor, No. 3,’’ by Bach; and “Epilogue on a theme by Frescobaldi for Pedal Solo,” Bach.
MACEDONIA BAPTIST »
Rev. Chari A Townsel, assistant minister of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Detroit, and Bethune Elementary School principal, will speak at tomor-’s- 11 a.m. service i n Macedonia Baptist Church. Missionary Society members, under chairmanship of Mrs. Ella D. Hardy, president, are presenting the program,	;
Sunday schedule for; Macedonia Baptist worshippers also includes a play, “Young People of the World, Wake Up,” at 3:30 p.m.,. by Missionary Society young people, and a pageant, “The Upward Climb of the Mission,” at 7 p.m., by youth and senior missionary department.
AUBURN HEIGHTS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
Congregation members a t Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church will bring their One Great Hour of Sharing offerings to Sunday’s morning worship.
New members will be introduced during the service. The Chancel Choir, directed by Robert Evans, will sing “He
Carried the Cross for Me.” A fellowship hour will follow the service.
On the church’s April calendar are: Women’s Association executive board meeting at 8 p.m., Monday at the church; the Detroit Presbyterial meeting at Livonia’s St. Paul’s Church, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Wednesday; and a Dorcas Circle meeting at 8 p.m,, Thursday.
FIRST CONGREGA'nONAL
“Come and Rest” will be tomorrow’s sermon theme for Rev. Malcolm K. Burton at First Congregational Church.
★ * . ★
April activities for the Congregationalists include; the April Parish Dinner, sponsored by deacons, at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, featuring Moody Bible Institute film “Voice of the Deep;” youth group dinner land meeting at 6 p.m., Thursday; the annual Good Friday breakfast; and the Couples Club annual fish fry and Men’s Club brotherhood dinner, April 20 and 23, respectively.
EMERSON UNITARIAN SOCIETY
Dr. Aubrey Crawford, minister of the Emerson Unitarian Society, has announced a guest speaker for tomorrow’s 10:30 a.m. worship. Keith Kreag will sermonize on the subject “Truth is a Jewel with Many Facets.’’
’The Unitarians have been invited to participate in Hatha Yoga, beginning 8 p.m., April 8 at Birmingham Unitarian Church.
Rev. Eddie A. McDonald
Baptists Have New Minister
Rev. Eddie A. McDonald, 217 W. Wilson, has assumed the pastorate of Friendship Missionary Baptist Church and will preach his first sermon as pastor at tomorrow’s 11 a m. worship.	I
Married and the father ofj seven children, Rev. McDonald | has studied under the auspices of Southern Baptist Institute, Detroit, and Chicago’s Moody Bible Institute.
Activities at the church, 96 Williams, tomorrow also include Bible school, 9:30 a.m ; a Baptist Training Union meeting, 6 p.m.; and evening service, 7:30. |
Confirm 30 Sunday
Confirmation of 30 young people and adults is planned; tomorrow at St. Phi-lip’s Episcopal Church, Rochester.
The Suffragan Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, the Right Rev. Archie H. Crowley, will officiate for the service.
Candidates have been prepared in two classes conducted by the rector Rev. Wilbur R. Sebutze and assistant minister. Rev. Herbert J. Miller.
Bishop Crowley was consecrated suffragan bishop of the Diocese of Michigan in 1954. A graduate of Dartmouth College and the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass., he
has received an honorary doctor of divinity degree from Kenyon College. ‘
Married and the father of two sons. Bishop Crowley i s chairman of the Fair Campaign Practices Commission (State of Michigan), a member of the Governor’s Commission o n Human Resources and president of the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches. He is president of the American Indian Foundation and a member of the board of directors of Camp 0-At-Ka, Maine. RECEPTION A reception for the bishop and confirmation class is scheduled in the church’s undercroft following worship.
Worship at New Site Sunday
FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 Roielawn Dr. North of East Pike
Sunday School 10 A.M.— Harold Lildy, Supf. ^ Wonhip 11 A.M. "My Foilh in tho Church"
Wonhip 7:00 P.M. "Do You Wont a Rovivol"
Loonord W. Blockwoll, Po»tor	332 2412
Members of the Mount Olivel The congregation will leave! Mi.ssionary Baptist Church will the former house of worship atj march to their new location at 390 Osmun, lO a.m. and proceed 458 Central lomotTovv.	' to the new church.
Emphasis on Youth for First Baptist
i
A special service is planned at 7 p.m. tomorrow when children’s ministries at First Baptist Church of Pontiac will be outlined.
The church’s total ministry to youngsters povers Sunday morning and evening activities, as well as “wee-night” meetings and choir opportunities.
Endeavors of the nursery through junior departments will be emphasized at tomorrow’s service. Young people will par-j ticipate in song and memory 1 work, and the Junior Young People will stage a playlet “Dauntless Deborah.”
Display tables will be arrange for a closer look at handcraft and projects of the church’s various departments serving youth.
★ ★ ★
Rev. Robert Shelton will continue a series of messages on the book of Hebrews at 10:45 Sunday worship The Sunday School hour, with classes for all ages, is 9:30 a.m.	|
CENTRAL METHODIST
>: 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK^Pastor
Brothorhood Wilhoul Roitriction I MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL ;5	9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M.
"BEYOND DESPAIR"
:<	Dr. Bank, proaching	j;.;.;
Broadcast on WPON 1460 K-11:15 A.M.
Ample Parking Suporvited Nursery Wook Day N irsery Iv.;
FIRST METHODiisfcH^	i
South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor I;.;.;. "AllTlaces and All Men Welcome at All Times"
Sunday Service	Church School
11:00 A.M.	9:45 A.M.
' SERMON SERIES: "THE WAY OF THE MASTER" : "Tho Way of Failure"	[
:;j	Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M.
Wed. 6;30 p.m. Cooperative Lenten Dinner .;.	Pre^rom: "Red River of Life"
5j_ p^UL jlAEThiobisf
-i'	165 I Square Loire Rd., Bloomfield H.llt-fE 8 8233 ond FE 2-2752
Morning Worship 9:30 and 1 0:45 A.M.
Cliorch School 9:30 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M.
Ample Parlung-SomuoiC	Mm,- Sup.rvi.ed Nurierv	Iv:;:
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631
Sunday School — 1 0:00 A M. Sunday Worship — 1 1:00 A.M. Evening Worship —7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study —7:30 P.M.
RevT Harry Carr, Pastor FE 2-1 01 7
FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt Phones: OFFICE 332-1474 Parsonage: 335-9723
Friendly General Baptist Church
69S. AstorSt. FE 4-3421	334-7407
(First St. Eost ot Eoil Blvd. between Auburn ond E. Pike)
Nuriery Open loch Evening	Rev. Robert Garner. Poitc
SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M.
I
II
ELMWOOD
METHODIST
2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:45 o.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Dudley Mosure, pastor
ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE5-7797
Rev. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 o.m. Church School 11 o.m.
i CLARKSTON METHODIsf
i:v:;	6600 Waldon Road, Ciarkston
II CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A M. WORSHIP 10 A M. •
Frank A. Cozadd, Minister Adele Thomos, Director of Music
if ” ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH
451 W. KENNETT RD.
Opposit* th« Alcott Elementary School
Sunday School.. 9:30 A.M.
iiiii Worship Service 11:00 A.M. - Nursery Provided ;:
REV. ROBERT SECRIST. MINISTER
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
34 Oakland Avenue REV. ROBERT H. SHELTON, Pastor ANNOUNCES
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:30 a.m.
(Interesting classes far every age)
WORSHIP HOUR - 1U:45 a.m.
A Message from Hebrews 11
YOUTHSPIRATION - 7:U0 p.m.
Presenting the Children's ministrift'of the First Baptist Church.
Songs — Memory Work — Handcraft Playlet by the Juniors - "Dauntlesi Deborah
Don't Misf this special presentation at 7:00 p.m. Sunday night.
'THE WAR IN VIET NAM" - a message given recently at First Baptist Church — is available in printed form. Rev. Shelton served as a missionary in Viet Nam for tour years and knows something of the issues ^ stake. Just send a card to First Baptist Chi^rch if you would like Q copy of this message.
Rev. Brief Dyer, pastor, said, “The congregation has outgrown its former building, and we have purchased the Apostolic Church of Christ building where Rev. William Parent is the pastor.”
The Mount Olive church has sold its headquarters to the Pentecostal Church of God whose parishioners also will be moving tomorrow.
★ * *
Rev. Dyer added, “The public is cordially invited to attend the march of Mount Olive Baptist church. Lunch Will be served to everyone attending.” ,
GUESTS Worshippers of the Chapel Hill Baptist Church, Detroit, will be special guests at tomorrow’s service. Their pastor is Rev. J. H. Cody.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Lattor Day Saints 19 Front St.
11 a.m. Elder B. A. Galbraith 7 p.m. Family Night J. A. Outiand, Potior 651-0732
(mwm^
The Master Teacher emphasized that man cannot live by bread alone... If you have left Christ out of your life, there’s some: thing missing... something that only He can supply. It’s like trying to live by bread alone.
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Poitor
Sunday School..9:30
Morning Wonhip.11:00
DRAYTON
Cor.Sashabaw at Manroe St.
W. J. Toouwiiten, Potter Biblo School....... 9:45 A.M.
Morning Wonhip..11:00 A.A/L
Youth Groups.6:30 P.M.
Wednesday Proyor and Study Hour..7:00	P.M.
OAKLAND AVENUE
404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Umkemon, Youth Director Wonhip 8:30 and 11 A^AA. 'Sunday School.... 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship ... 5:45 P.M.
Wonhip......7:00	P.M.
Wad. Piayor..7:00 PiA.
V/ATERFORD
LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lombert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Wonhip 10:45 A.M.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd.
10 A.M. Sunday Schoal 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting
The Pontiac
CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180N. PERRY
BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY
Mid-Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M.
BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Minitters
HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50 Sun., 8:30 A.M.
ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich.
assembly Of God|
9:45 G.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL
"Come ond let os “study to- Kj;:; gether. A class for every one jxg; in your family."
11:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP
Pastor Ministoring Music to Uplift
7:00 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
A Senice Where the Gospel It Pnoched In It't Fullnett
"TEEN FELLOWSHIP" 6:00 P.M.
"With Norm Ond Jo Ann" All Youth Welcome
I
M
Bible Study-Wed. 7:30 p.m.
PASTOR	$5
ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN W?-
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector
8:00 A.M.
Holy Communion
9:15 and! 1:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church School
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST.
"The Church Where AH the Family Worships Tagethei*
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR
Paul Loose and Youth Group
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
U. B. Godman, speaking
7:p0 P.M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM
Dynamic Youth Hour Youth Choir Directed by Wes Andress, Trios, Duets, Orchestra
NURSERY ALWAYS OPEN CLASS FOR ALL AGES
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES Apri 12,1-3 P.AA.
All men profess honesty as long as they can. To believe all men honest would be folly. To believe none so, is something worse. — John Quincy Adams, sixth U.S. president.
-I?
Emmanuel
j “BoptiAt (Wicli
645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor
:• A Fundamsntal, Independent, Bible Bsltevlng Baptist Chureh
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.
i: Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages...
’	with NO literature but the Bible
SUNDAY SCHOOL CAMPAIGN
"PUT ON THE WHOLE ARMOR OF GOD"
March 31 and April 7	i
Hear Dr. Malone
teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M.
ImORNING worship SERVICE I	11:00 AM.
I EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M.
BUS SERVICE	POAYFD
CALL FE 2-8328 rKATCK
I DE.FCLASS	meeting-
I	WED., 7:30 P.M. ^
Dr. Tom Malone can be heard also on tho following radio stations Sunday mornings:
WOIA - Ann Arbor - 7:45 A.M. ~ Dial 1290 WLKM - Throe Rivers -- 9:00 A.M. - Dial 1510 WTIQ - ManIsHque - 8:30 AM. - Dial 1490 WTHM - Lapeer 8:15 AM. - Dial 1530 WCKD - Uhpaming - 8:30 AM. - Dial 970 WLRC - White Hall - 4:45 P.M. - Dial 1490 WRBJ - 5t. Johns - 8:15 A.M. - Dial 1580 W5MA - Marine City - 7:30 AM. - Dial 1590 WGON - Munising - 8:30 A.M. - Dial 1400 WCRM - Clare - 9:00 AM. - Dial 990 OUT OF STATE
KFLY - Corvallis, Oregon - 6:45 A.M. _ Dial 1240 KGME - Centrolia, Wash. - 10 A.M. - Diol 102.9 KWIO - Mosei Lake, Wosh. - 8:15 A.M. - Dial 1260 KAMI - Auburn, Colifomia - 7:30 AM. - Dial 950 KCKG - Sonora, Texas - 8:45 AM. - Dial! 240 KDMI - Dot Moinei. Iowa - 9 A.M. - Dial 97.3 KWHP - Edmond, Oklahonra - 12:45	j
WYGO - Corbin, Kantucky-12:15 PJA. l. Dial 1330 WANO - Pineville, Ky. “JJ;*PA5^(Sat.) Dial 1230 WIXI - loncoster, Ky. — 11:45 AM. — Diq|
THE PONTIAC PRESS^SATURDAY, MARCH 80. 1968
A—18
^KtSCENT HILLS BAPTOT CHURCH
673-7200
AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST
ass 1SOUIMUEL RD.I HIMRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL......I<hOOA.M.
morning worship....I QMS AM
EVININO WORSHIP....7.G0 P Zl
WEDNESDAY PRAYER...7.30 p^j
THE SALVATIOH ARMY CITADEL
29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL TO A.M.
Te*n Age Fellowship Hour As Announced
morning worship 11:15 A.M.
evangelical meeting 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grind!*, Commanding Officers 6oorf Mimic - Singin/r — Preaching You At* Invited
Missionary Aiiiance Church
Norlh Cass Lake Road at M59
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. '	- ‘
THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE
25 East Bivd. South
JOHN L SHEFFIELD, Pastor
Enjoy the Gospel Singing with The Tabernacle Trio and the Singing Masters and Gibbs. THEN A CHRIST CENTERED GOSPEL MESSAGE SUNDAY SCHOOL 9^45 WORSHIP 11 ;00 o.m. Y.P.6K»p.m. Ev*7«0p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. ClHiidiaSS-IISS --------
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell
FESTiVAL OF MISSIONS Last Day — Sunday, March 31 REV. JOHN MORAN
<li>l-Nig*,ia,W«> Africa FILMS-SLIDES-CURIOS-CHOIRS
Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M. Sunday Evenings Worship — 7:00 P.AA.
CHRISnAM SCIENCE
Subject; REALITY
Sunday Service and Sunday School.... 11 ;00 AM. Wednesday Evening Service	.8:00 P.M.
Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Doily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence and Williams St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD
CROSS OF CHRIST On Lone Pine at Talagtaplw ■loomfiald HilU Phene 646-SS87 Sundey Chwch SelKN>n0:10 SundeyWenhlp 9:00 end 11:1S
RIchord C. Stvckmnynr, Poller PEACE
5S2S Highland Rd. (M-S9), Pentlee Phono: 673-643R Sundey Church Sciiehl 9 A.M. SundeyWenhlp- 10:30 AM. William C.Wurm,Paitor
ST. PAUL
Jeilyn at Third (N. Side), Pentlae Phone: FE S.6902 Sunday Church School 9.00 SundeyWenhlp 10:45
THE'LUTHERAN church IN AMERICA
CHRIST	. .
Airport at Wmi. Lain Rd., Woterfonl Phone OR 3-7331 Sunday Werdilp 11 dM>
Sunday Church School 9:30 Wayne E. Pnlanon, Patter OLOftIA DEI
2600 Pontiac Reed, Pentlee
Phene 33S-916I
Sunday Wonhip 8:30 end 11KIO
ASCENSION
4150 Pontiac Lob Rd., Pentlee Phone OR 4-1212..
'Sunday Wonhip 5:30 end 11 e.ei. Church School 9:45 e.m.
John E. Cooporridor, Poiter
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
31S Auburn Rd. (E. SIdn), Pentlee PbneiFE 4-9405 Sunday Church School 9:45 Sundey Wonhip 8:30 end 11 «0
517 W. Wallen llvd, Pentlee Phene: 335-9851
isttsav-n.
ReneldE. Rein, Potter
SYLVAN UKI ,
2399 Flge, PotHm
$^Xw«thl,8^e-d10.30
SundeY.Ch“«h
The LUTHERAN HOUR* loch Sundey WPON
7K)5 AM., CKIW 12:30 P.M
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Ave.
9:45 A.M. Sunday School-6:00 P.M. Troining Unlet II AM Wonhip Sorvicu-7:00 Evening Servic: Wednoidoy Night Service 7:30 P M
E. Cloy Polk
First Congregational Church
E. Huron ond Mill St.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 9:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL
Church of the Mayflower Pilgrim*
Church of Christ
87 Lafoyett* St.
SERVICES:
Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M.
and 7 P.M.
• Wed. 7:00 P.M.
682-0042
Evangelism in Music Featured
HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
Musical evangelistic pro-lof Spring City, Pa., are con-j grams are on the March ac-1 ducting nightly services in
tivities calendars for two areai^fsagf,
■ he-?	Ortonville Baptist Church, 173!
Church, through tomorrow. i ORTONVILLE BAPTIST	Rev. Phillip B. Loomis,'
r. and Mrs. Lester C. Place, I pastor, has announced service
Rev. Frank Gonzales Opens Revival Here
Calvary Baptist Church, 3570] Pastor Wrobbel reported, “In Pontiac Lake, plans a revival East Los Angeles on a Sunday beginning Sunday with I night, Frank, at age nine, ac-evangelist Rev. Frank]cepted Christ as Saviour in the
'Gonzales.
Rev. Gonzales, whose ministry has taken him to 11 countries, will speak at 9:45 and 11 a m. and 7 p.m. worship tomorrow at the Calvary church. He will preach at 7:30 evenings through April 7. A Youth Night is slated April 6.
Rev. Henry Wrobbel, pastor, said a nursery will be open lor ail meetings.
A Bob Jones University graduate, Rev. Gonzales was ordained in 1961 at Winston-Salem, N.C.
Trinity Baptist Church. During his teens he was trumpeter with several well-known dance bands. As he was preparing to appear on television with his own band, he was stricken with tuberculosis. It was during his two years at Olive View Sanitorium, San Fernando Calif., that he felt called to dedicate his life to the ministry
Film Rescheduled
The Mercy League of Oakland County has rescheduled presentation of a travelogue “The Best of Ireland.” The film will be shown at 3 p.m. April 7 in the gymnasium of St. Hugo . of the Hills school.
; Donations will be accepted at the door for the program which is open to the public.
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Townihip
Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
Cle».e.f.»AJIA9..
Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Pastor, John Dearing 585-3049
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
576 Orchard Lcike
SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
Jean Swails Speaker
For Information Call 334-3715
.^pnuiqUnie/
SUNDAY, AAARCH 31 through APRIL 7 7:30 P.M NIGHTLY
EVANGELIST FRANK GONZALES
of Los Angeles, California
liilNDAY SCHOOL 9:45	MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
bUNUAT	SUNDAY EVENING 7:00 P.M.
Calharp ?BaptiBt Clmrtlj
3750 Pontiac Lake Road
times as 7 tonight and 10 a.m. | and 7 p.m. tomorrow.
The husband and wife] evangelistic team perform oni the piano, marimba, bells, saxophone, electric steel guitar and triple octave chimes. The latter instrument is an antique and one of few still in existence In the United States.
Gospel messages by Evangelist Place at each service are supplemented with hand-painted scenofelts and 16-millimeter color film. A sacred concert is slated this evening.
★ ★ ★
'The couple has conducted campaigns throughout the nation and in six provinces of Canada.
MOODY GRADUATES Before graduation from Chicago’s Moody Bible Institute they were associated with the national radio network program “The Young People’s Church of the Air.”
A long-playing record by the couple recently was released.
Set Evening of Fellowship of Sunnyvale
Sunnyvale Chapel will stage an Adult Fellowship Night “backwards party” tonight at 7:11 in the church.
* *
Participants will dress with apparel backwards; the program will commence at the end; and refresments are planned near the opening. Backwards games and several skits, following the main speaker, also are on the program.
The Senior High Crusaders will	- -	-
sponsor
banquet 6 p.m. April 6 at the church. Terry Walker, formerly with Pontiac Youth for Christ and his 16-member musical group from the Rockford, Hi. YFC will perform.
At 5:30 p.m. April 6 Women’s Missionary Auxiliary members and their husbands will leave the church for the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade in D e t r o i where they will be served an international dinner and tour the mission.
BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH
Woodward at Lon* Pin* Bloomfield Hillt-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefancic, Ministers
"COMMENTS ON A UNITARIAN STYLE OF LIFE" 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursery thru 12th grode)
Buthany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 945 A.M.
Church School For All Ages 11:00 A.M.
Morning Worship SERMONi "FROM WORSHIP TO ACTION"
Sunday Evening March 24 6:00 P.M.
MOVIE
"TheLifeofChriir IN COLOR FILM
12
JscitingJgisoi^
"Everyone Welcome" .Ample Parking Space DR. EMIL KONTZ, PASTOR FE 3-7881
Total profits from their recordings go to missionaries.
The First Assembly of God Church, Perry and Wide Track, will present the Couriers Quartette, currently appearing as a trio, 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Pastor Charles A. Davenport commented, “The public is welcome to hear this outstanding singing group in a special Bervice for lovers of Gospel music.”
Rev. Dave Kyllonen, manager of the visiting vocal group, attended the Gospel Tabernacle in New Kensington, Pa. where Rev. Davenport pastored several years ago.	'
The Couriers Quartet established headquarters in 1958 in Harrisburg, Pa., where they introduced Gospel singing quartet style on the East Coast. ’The group now travels about 90,000 miles per year throughout the United States and Canada.
Other members of the group are:	Duane Nicholson, first
tenor, and Neil Enloe, lead singer and arranger.
FIRST PRESBY1ERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AM. and 11 A.M.
Infant Nurtery Both Service! Ample Parking Near Church Pastor... Rev. Galen E. Hershey
faitb baptist Cburcb
i3411 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
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
-68 W. WALTON BLVD.-
SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . .9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . . . .11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE......7:30 P.M.
REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON,
PASTOR
WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH
Airport Road — Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor Kun. Orr, Youth Director
TONIGHT SACRED CONCERT prosentod by the 30-VoIce Choir from the
GRAND RAPIDS SCHOOL OF BIBLE AND MUSIC
_____________ 7:30>PM.
TOMORROW
Closing Day of Our
11 th ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
•	Sunday School 9:45 A.M. e Worship Service 11:00 A.M.
Les Nixon, Australia
•	Evening Service 7:0.0 P.M. 	Edmund Coes, Italy
MONDAY NIGHT
Dr. C. Stanley Lowell, Editor of Church and State Magazine, speaking on "The Current Crisis In Church and State" _______ 7;30 P.M.
1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11 ;00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Rev. Virgil Tarvin, Paitor AffiliaUd with Southern Boptiit Convention
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Baldwin at Fairmount
Sunday School..........10:00
Worship................1T :00
Pilgrim Youth.......... 6:15
Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:O0 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00
Silvercrest Baptist Church
2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac
9:35 A.M.
_________ SUNDAY SCHOOL
Dr. Hunter
11 A.M. "FACES AROUND THE CROSS" 7 P.M. REV. LELAND LLOYD, Asst. Pastor
Wake Up Michigan
C. STANLEY LOWELL
Asaociate Director t Americana United for Separation of Church And State
Public
Funds
For
Public
Schools
ONLY!
Editor of • Church^akd State
Washington, D.C.
editor of Washington, D.C., has' ity on church-state problems.
He Is author of three beokf. Hi* most recent book‘The Ecumenical Mirogo" wof published by Baker Book House in 1967. Another book, "Embattled Wall," (1966) is tho twenty - year story of Americans United and its oxocutivo director, Glenn L. Archer. Hii book "Protestant - Catholic Marriage," published by Brood-man Press, it recognized os the standard work in this field and •it widely used by minister* os o handbook for counseling young peeplo on mixed marriage problems.
Mr. Lowell wo* bom in Minnesota. Ho was graduertod from Ae> bury Collogo, Wilmore, Ky. Ho holds tho Moslor of Arts Dogreo from Duko University, Duifiom, N.C and tho Bachelor of Divinity Degree from Yolo Divinity School.
..Ho has Mivod os poster of AAothedlst churches in AUoml, Flo.; Wilmington, Del.; Dover, Del; Washington, D.C.; and Virginia Beach, Va. He left th* Virginia pulpit to assumo hi* duties with Americans United in 1956.
In 1959 Mr. Lowell visited South Amorica, studying problem* of religious freedom with particular attention to Colombia. In both 1963 and 1965 he served os on accredited correspondent at th* Vatican Council in Rome, representing CHURCH and STATE He circled the world on o study tour which included
I* military coup Nov. 1,1963.
YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR
C. STANLEY LOWELL
MONDAY APRIL IstTiSOP.M.
WATERFORD COMMUNITV CHURCH “The Current Crises In Church and State”
TUESDAY, APRIL 2nd, 12 Noon CBMC - ELKS TEMPLE
“The Growing Problems of' Religious Tax Exemption”
A—14
THE rONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH
AP WIrtphola
C0-(;0 (JUY — A Ft. Sill soldier, Tito ('lalvez, is one of the star attractions at a Lawton, Okla,, tavern. A native of Madrid, Spain, Galvez says he likes to dance and ‘‘can sure us« the extra money.” His partner is unidentified.
SHOP
SUNDAY
X 12 TO 6
MEN’S BAN-LON« SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS
Comp.	QCI
value $5
These handiome Ban-Lon* shirts of Textralized* n> Ion knit are easy on the upke.ep, wash and dry in a whiz for non-stop wear! Classic 3-l)utton placket front model with fashion-knit c-ollar. CMioose from liRlit Rieen, ros al blue, whiskey or black...sizes S-M-L-XL (14-17.) Terrific buyl
Police Suspended in Alleged Beating of Negroes
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Sheriff kicked and beaten by police E. Wll«m Purdy »ld Friday)”""'^
d... -appruprlau ”i"|,,rrdr™dT";‘'S'rdt
be taken when an InvcsUgation j	g sergeant who was a
is completed into charges that i seven-year veteran of the 1,000-two handcuffed Negroes were man Dade County police force.
Arthur Sorey, 38, and Donald Sorey, 20, his brother, told investigators for Purdy that they were handcuffed, driven to the grounds of Brownsville Junior High School last Saturday night, then beaten and kicked by at
least five deputies while officers from four other squad cars looked on.
“I don’t know exactly how many officers there were but they were around me two deep," said the elder Sorey. |
The brothers later were Jailed for disorderly conduct and released on $500 bond each. They said they did nothing to provoke assault or arrest.
* ★ *
Sgt. Terry L. Denisco, 30, offi-
cer Jack W. Wheeler, 25, and officer Wayne H. Clark, 26, Wer# suspended by Purdy Friday on a departmental charge of using more force than necessary In an
REMEMBER IN ADDITION TO THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES YOU ALSO GET THE BEST SERVICE!
POLICE CALL RADIO $3088
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FREE EASTER HAM
Along with Lowest Possible Prices and My Worry Free Service, This Week I Will Give You An Easter Ham Absolutely Free!
OPEN SUNDAY
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BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M.
PONTIAC	CLARKS~ON
200 Norfh Saginaw	6^6° D'«'« Highway
* '	Just North of Woforfwd Hll
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Here it is! The color TV you've been waiting for and at the right price. Powerful 21,500 volt chassis, full UHF/ VHF tuner, fine tuning control. Stay-set volume control. Automatic scene control.
NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS TIL JUNE-3 YEARS TO PAY
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Foil lined oven. Reg. $21 9.95 . NOW I V W
Westinghouse Deluxe Auto gas dryer, temperature selections for rego- .	_	_ _
iar and delicate fabrics plus oirfluff setting. 15-lb. heavy doty. Reg.	I
$199.95.........................NOW	I	AiW
Deluxe 30" all porcelain gas range	$4	4
lift up top for easy cleaning. Deluxe ^11 wN clock and timer. Reg. $1 69.95 NOW 111#
Whirlpool Chest Freezer holds 630
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refrigerator 229 lb. freezer plus ^p.	—
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Zenith Color Console TV 295 sq. inch screen, Danish walnut cabinet, $ slightly scratched. One only. Reg.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1968	R- 1
Hdm fiectiwi
PonftM prwi rittlw by Kdwbra R. *
Built-In Pipe Organ Dominates Entrance Hall Carpeted In Subdued Green
Organ Pipes Concealed Behind Oak Framework In Cloth-Covered Arch
Family Emergencies Are Taken in Stride
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Pres*
Raising eight children ranging in age from 4 to 18 has prepared Mrs. Thomas Dreisbach to meet emergencies with aplomb whether they be a flooded kitchen or forgotten appointment with a home editor.
Standing in the Dreisbach entry way, I heard a pleasant, if sleep-fogged, voice come over the intercom in answer to my doorbell ring.
“Yes.”
“This is Jody Headlee," I answered.
“Oh my!” said the voice, its anguish leading through the transmitter. “Just a minute.”
The scraping sound of a chair being pushed across marble was followed by a soft giggle and two pixie faces peeked out the small window of the door.
“It’s all right,” assured one voice.
“It’s only a lady. And she looks friendly too.” Another giggle.
Within moments, Mrs. Dreisbach opened the front door, her two youngest S-STAGE KITCHEN children, Eric and Maria at her side.
“The children’s area was ankle deep, almost to the steps.” She involuntarily shuddered. “But I’ll certainly vote for kitchen carpeting. It can take it.”
“Won’t you come in,” she said smiling. “Please forgive me, but I’ve had a week like no one would believe and our appointment simply left my mind.” She motioned for me to follow and led the way into a kitchen that was created with perfection in mind.
“After a weekend of skiing with the whole family,” she said, “we returned late to discover a water pipe had frozen and hurst.
“Well all, from the youngest up, spent the night bailing. It was quite an experience.
Slipping breakfast dishes into the dishwasher and tidying the red counters, Mrs. Dreisbach continued. “We just finished this kitchen addition. Our goal was a three-stage kitchen — a place for the children to play where I could observe them from the central work area and a buffet service area for entertaining.”
Carpeted in shades of red, the kitchen features solid dark oak cabinets advancing an Old English motif in keeping , with the home’s Tudor design. In the entertainment area, a black slate-like top with countersunk warming tray is topped by a glass globe planter.
English Tudor Home Of The Thomas Dreisbachs Found On Hilltop Site
Red Counters, Dark Oak Cabinets And Black Leather Dramatize Kitchen
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAJiCII 30, 1968
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Open Sundays-
504 Kingsley Trail
Lowest priced new house In the City of Bloomfieldl Superb high lot near the Hunt Club. Fine four-bedroom Colonial with great family room, full dining room. Two fireplaces. Patio. Extras includei Frigtdaire double oven and range, chime kitchen clock, car'^t in living room, dining room, stairs and master bedroom, shrubbery, large front ond west side yord sodded. On close possession —a great value.
*52,900
RALPH MANUEL ASSOCIATES, me. REALTORS
1621 West Maple Comer of Larchlea
Birmingham, Michigan (area code 313) 647-7100
Over-All Plan Is Important
Family growing? Planning to add a room to your house? Then it’s a good time to take a look at overall use of your! home.
Whatever the addition—a badly needed extra bedroom,! family or utility room—it’ll give you an opportunity to solve some of those other problems that have been bugging you and your family.
The addition may be just the means to Improve that storage situation your wife complains so much about, or It may give you a chance to divert the in-out child-traffic tiirou^ the living room that gets on your nerves. It may be a chance to put in the downstairs bath you’ve always wanted, or to fix up the en-
Good Soil Necessary for Success
of plywood, wire and a sheet of metal for the slide-out tray for cleaning. Pattern 432, which gives actual-size cutting guides for the graceful wood parts and assembly directions, is 35c. This pattern is also in the Variety Packet No. 64 with an interesting assortment of other things to make-all for $1. The Pon-tryway at comparatively little tiac Press Pattern Dept. P.O.
In gardening a good soil unlocks the door to success.
I Without it, little else avails. A BEAUTIFUL HOME lor	„„ ,,
your songster may be made crumbly, workable, fertile.
well aerated, be moisture-retentive yet drain well, advise the garden experts of the Union Fork and Hoe Company, Columbus, Ohio.
Soils are classified as sandy, loamy or clay«y by the size of the particles. Sandy soils warm up best in spring but water tends to run through them too readily and they dry out easily. To remedy this shovel over it
extra cost.
Many new products have probably come on the market' since your house was built.
The important thing is to examine your total use of the house when planning the additions and use it as a means of eliminating as many problems as possible.
Box 50, New Windsor, New York 12550.
Wood species with high resistance to wear are desirable for paneling in family rooms which are subject to rough treatment.
HOUSE-HUNTING ENDS HERE ..
O
29 WALDO
3-bedroom Colonial style homo with possible 4th bedroom on moin floor. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, full basement, 2-car garage, excellent location, full price $19,900.
s
u
"TED'S CORNER"
Be sure and watch for "TED'S CORNER" every Monday thru Friday in the Wont Ad section of this paper, for expert real estate advice.
2 to 5
Jayno Heights ...
OPEN *-121.6
DIRECTIONS:
Weet en Walton Blvd., to a left at Shawnee Lane and follow open signs to models.
CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THESE FINE MODELS ACAPULCO
Clarkston Capre	Wexford
Summer Set	Islander
4 bedrooms, colonial style, full basement, attached garage, 2Vk baths, formal dining area, 15x24 family room with fireplace, central air conditioning, thermopane windows, intercom system ond many, many other extra fine features.
McCullough realty
5460
Hiflhiwsid Rossd
674-2230
674-2239
at least 2 inches of compost, peat or other organic matter and mix it in throughly the full depth of the spade or fork. This will greatly increase its water-bolding capacity and supply food for the helpful bacteria needed to keep soil fertile.
On the other hand, if the soil is clayey, the looseness of the compost etc. will greatly in-the drainage while also aiding the bacteria. Thus a 2-inch layer of organic matter spaded in will again greatly aid soil composition and fertility.
Only a really good loam which few gardeners have has little need of added organic matter. Yet, even there, it is well to dig some in every few years for it tends to disappear. OTHER THINGS NEEDED But, organic matter is not the whole story. A good garden soil also needs its chemical elements (Especially nitrogen phosphorus and potash) to be replenished from time to time.
Thus, each spring it helps to j incorporate into the soil 3 to 5 pounds of a good, balanced fertilizer per 100 square feet as well as to hoe a Utile in around each plant or between the rows whOe your plants are growing.
In acid soil areas lime also plays an important part. A single soil test wjll usually show how much is needed Frequently in such places about 3 pounds per 100 square feet is also helpful.
★ ★ ★
Finally, if none of these materials produce the desired pick-up in the plants, they may be suffering from a lack of trace elements, materials that need to be present in tiny amounts. These, too, can be purchased from the better garden stores and mixed thoroughly into the soil with a green thumb fork or
Electrician’s tape has many uses for the handyman.
741 W. HURON STREET
Pontiac . RechMtor - Oraytoa Ploliw - Wallod Lalta - Milford - Clorkctoa - Lako OrhM - Wotoeford
Wards 11-ga. Chain-Link fence fabric
Enjoy security, privacy, beauty! Installation available ... call 682-4940 to-day for a FREE estimate in the comfort of your home. Gate and terminals extra.
66<
PER
FOOT
INCLU. FABRIC, LINE POST AND TOP BAIL
oO/iurt
Country Club Living
In A Quiet Residential Area 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Many Quality Features Found in $50,000 Homes prom $165.00 Month
Your Monthly Rental Includes These Features! e Swimming Pool e Drapariat e Hotpeint Oven Range
e Hotpoint Refrigerator
e Dishwasher
e Ample Parking e Full Dining Room e Air Cenditiened e Security Intercoms
DAILY t to 1 P.M. 2226-2280 Woo>!row Wilson Phone 682-3614 Office UN 4-T408
“The Name of the GAME iS
LIVING”
Choosing a Home
Llllil
See a Ross Home in Rustic Lakeland Estates
3 and 4-bedroom Colonials-Lake Ranches and Split Levels
from ^31,500 Base Lot
OPEN SUN.-DAILY 1-8 P.M.
PHONE 623-0670
HUMES INC. North of
1S4l8.TatDgraphRd.
Pentiao, Mich. FE 4-0601
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, J\IARCH SO, 1968
B—8
Clara B. Ford Garden Forum
Noted Speakers f or Program
Lowly weeds will receive recognition along with flowering shrubs and annuals when the Clara B. Ford Garden Forum takes place April 24 , 25 and. 26 at the Henry Ford Museum, Greenfield Village.
* ’★ ★
Unusual weeds will b e depicted in an exhibition of some 50 large water colors painted by Mary V i r g i n i i Roberts of San Francisco These will be on display throughout the three-day Forum.
The exhibit relates directly to the talk, “Botanical Immigrants,” to be given at the Thursday evening banquet by Dr. Richard A. Howard, director of Arnold Arboretum Jamaica Plain, Mass. D r Howard will cover roadside weeds and shade trees as well as cultivated garden flowers.
Earlier that momihg Isabel Zucker, author of a recently published book, “Flowering Shrubs,” will discuss “Flowering Shrubs and Trees to Know and Grow.” The author, now director of the National Garden
Toilette Table Fit for a Queen
Lights above a mirror in theater-dressing style, or even projecting out from a wall mirror, can Ifb a major assistance to milady’s toilette.
★ ★ *
A ceramic tile counter beneath, matching the decor of floor and wall tiles, will also be an aid, eliminating worries about stains from spilled cosmetics or misplaced lighted cigarettes.
Bureau, has grown all of these shrubs around her own home in Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
* * *
Indeed the 450 black-and-white photographs in, the book, published by D. Van Nostrand were taken by the author’s husband in their garden.
OPENING SPEAKER
Opening speaker for the three-day Forum will be Carlton Lees, executive director of the Mas sachusetts Horticultural Society, whose presentation, “Better Gardens Make a Better World,” will involve the use of three projectors o p e r a t i n simultaneously.
Also on the Wednesday morning program, “Garden Annuals — Our Perennia Favorites,” will be covered by Robert P. Winti, executive director of the Chic
NTINB !
3
' Per Month IN THE PONTIAC-WATERFORD AREA $|ggoo
626-9575
Moves You In
INCLUDES:
Bedrooms:
MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
-290 KENNEn ROAD-
Between Baldwin Ave. & Dixie Hwy.
REAL VAL6E REALH
.	Choice Locations
tors	Storms A Screens
Formica Features
FE 5-3676
Horticultural Society. Ho will discuss today’s leading garden annuals, their origin, development and use.
This slide presentation will trace the development o modern-day annuals from, hybridization and production to marketing and use in the; garden.
* ★ ★
In addition there will be tours of Greenfield Village and Henry Ford Museum, an early-morning nature walk, afternoon tea discussions and a dried flower arrangement demonstration.
One of the highlights will be a preview showing of new annuals and bedding plants available to the gardening public for the first time this spring.
Forum registration is $18.25 per person. For the first time there is a special group rate available for garden club members (or just a group., of ^ interested green-thumbers whoj wish to attend together).	j
★	*	* I
There are also now in effectj special husband-and-wife Forum registration rates, $.35.00,
Arrangements to attend may be made through your local travel agent or by contacting the Travel and Convention Department, Office of Public. Relations, Henry Ford Museum: and Greenfield Village,] Dearborn, Michigan, 48124.	I
CHOICE
HOME
SITES
A Beautiful area Winter or Sumnier Coiivenieut to Schools, Cliurelies and Shopping Yet Serenley Suburban
SALESMEN ON PROPERTY 1 to .'i P.M. S.\T. and SUN.
Sales Exclusively hr
Waterford Realty
4540 Dixie Hwv., Drayton Plains
673-1273
Shingles Top
Roofing List
, ■ 1
W i n d-resistant self-sealing asphalt shingles were the top selling roofing material in 20 states during 1967.
These shingles have a factory-applied adhesive which is activated by the heat of the sun and bonds each shingle to the one below.
They carry an Underwriters I Laboratory seal for w' resistance.
Move in Today!
APARTMENTr)
Ideally situated In the Bloomfield-BIrmlngham area; architecturally designed In the French Provincial motif. Each unit contains the ultimate In comfort and sound-proofing construction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mile between Opdyko and 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward.
•	Spaciousness and Luxury
•	Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances
•	Large Family Kitchens
•	Pool and Large Sundeck
•	Two Bedrooms
. Includes on-Site Parking irtenneHon Ml
338-96T0 or FE 8-OTTO
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
JUST A FEW LEFT
♦170 Per Month INCLUDES CARPETINQ
Open Daily 9 to 6 Sunday 12 to 6 Closod Thursdays
A NEW HOME IS YOUR BEST INVESTMENT NOW!
here are Four Good Reasons why!

SUDDENLY IT’S YOURS!
Finally after months, maybe even years of planning, you are going to own a home of your own. All that’s left to do now is the legal work, and arranging financing. We will help you with all these details. You will find us conscientious^ experienced an4 capable.
LIVE IN A NEW WORLD!
The lovely Colonial at the left, built by Belaire Home Builders, Inc., is ready for you and your family now at Beautiful Fox Bay (west on Elizabeth Lake Rd.).
Prices	Including
Start at	A	Choice Lot

DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT!
The unusual design of this modem “T” tri-level shown below and built by Homes by Booth, Inc., offers many features any woman would appreciate. Adequate living space for comfort and entertaining. All through this exciting new model you will find a woman’s influence.
Will Duplicate $17 000 onYourLotfor X <
(West on M-59 past Airport at Elizabeth Lake Rd.).
rim
-
GRACIOUS LIVING FOR YOU AND YOURS
The attractive 3-bedroom aluminum-sided ranch pictured above, and built by Frushour & Angell; will please the most discriminating buyer looking for distinction and luxury
in the $1Q enn Price Under	Range
(West on M-59, North onto North Cass Lake Rd.)

'W'
r.'“ ..............
Sold Exclusively by—
UNCOMMONLY FINE AREA!
Pictured above is one of the fine tri-level models built by P. J. Mason Construction Co. in beautiful Westridge of Waterford. A community of fine homes. This model is typical both in price and design with other residences in the area.
Models	/LOO Including
Start at	Site
North on Dixie (US-10) to Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, left onto Ledgestone, left onto Tipperary.
All Models Shown Above May Be Seen
SAT. and SUN, from 2 to 6 or
bjr Appointment. Westridge Models Open Daily 2 to 8 P.M.
RAY O’NEIL REALTY me.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY, 1 to 4 P.M. __
2520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222
B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1968
Of'
.... • ... '• ^	'r|j
III____________________bi &
GOOD COMBINATION - Clean lines of long, low ranch are combined in this three-bedroom house with Colonial features that have always exuded warmth and hospitality.
Small porch in front is for appearance; large one at rear provides privacy.
Sprawling Ranch Is a Favorite of Many
FL(X)R I’L.VNS — lX>ublc fireplace senes both the large living room and the dining room, at the same time keeping each room separate. Kitchen and family room also are
Z-34
separated, but window pass-through enables breakfast table to be conveniently serviced
Buzz’BATEMABf
TKADK-IN POST

W	COAST-iaCOAST TRADES
377 South Tologioph	FE 8-7161
BATEMAN TRADE-IN PLAN
<yf
Security
PONTIAC
277
S. Tologroph FE 8-7161
m\!	
	
.‘li	i '
b	V 1_
ROCHESTER 730	
GutuiMteeiL
TRADE PLAN
NATIONWIDE
THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUIH
BATEMAN will guorant** "in writing" the sol* of your pr«««nt homo to enoblo you to buy now and lell lotor without th« ri»k of owning two hom*$. Enoblet you to toll at fh» highatt market price and in the event your home it not told by doting time of your new home: BATEMAN will write you a check for your equity at per guarantee. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-8518
ORION-OXFORD
1120
S. Lapeer Rd. 628-4211
UNION LAKE 8175
Commerce Rd. EM 3-4171
The surveys constantly being! made to determine the wishes of home buyers are valuable to builders in making their plans! for future houses.
As might be expected, the surveys show a decided I preference by n e w - h o m e ! purchasers for more space and greater comfort and convenience, especially among those who already have owned houses.
But the tastes and needs of families differ so widely that the over-all conclusion is always the same: builders must pro-1 ivide a solid balance of basic room via a folding partition, a styles at all price levels.
I In the latest House of the Week, architect Rudolph A. iMatern has taken the basic one-
Z-34 STATISTICS Design Z-34 has a living room, dining room, double fireplace, kitchen, family room, two foyers, three bedrooms, and two baths, with plenty of closet space. The total living area is 1900 square feet. There is a large porch behind the two-car garage. If space does not permit a side entrance to the garage, the doors could be located at the front. Overall dimensions are 86’ by
handy arrangement for special occasions.
Sliding glass doors leading to a rear terrace visually bring
teresting separator of a large double fireplace chimney block does an effective job of this.
I The dining room, with its fireplace, wood storage nook, built-in china closet and bow I window, has its own in-Idividuaiity and is not just an 'extension of another room.
★ ★ ★
I The kitchen is delightfully placed, next to the family room, the dining room and a large covered porch, which is tucked in behind the two-car garage. PRIVACY
The increasing desire for privacy caused a demand for the movement of the porch from the front of the house to the rear.
This one, 24* long, is ideal for outdoor relaxation or dining. At the same time, the front porch has not been neglected.
It provides a warm ap-
story sprawling ranch, mostly^® outside In of permit easy Colonial in exterior appearance, accessibility to that same and provided an interior layout outside, in line with what many families Open planning, still cherished
*	*	*	by many, incorporated the liv-|pgg^g^^.g	gg
For instance, there no longer '"8 foom and the dining room	^ covered walk from the
is a tendency to congregate in into a straight or L-shaped area	garage,
an oversized kitchen. Yet the some years ago.	|
necessity for an informal area	★	*	★	j
has remained, a need filled in recent years by the family room.
FAMILY ROOM The family room here no only is adjacent to the kitchen, but can be opened to the living
One of the two sizable bathrooms is located . between two of the bedrooms, with a linen closet just outside. The other bathroom serves the master Bedroom and has a stall shower, vanitory and another linen closet.
The bedroom wing has Its own foyer. Both it and the front foyer are generous in size.
There is an inside stairway to
le basement just off the garage, rear porch and kitchen. An exterior basement stair is optional. The plans call for it to be placed at the right side of the house.
★	★	★
A double gable over the front wing lends an Interesting look to this long ranch. A massive brick	chimney	houses	three
flues.
★	★	★
And brick veneer and hand-split shakes are tastefully combined to give the entire, exterior	an	appearance	o f
comfort.
This was especially so in the ranch. But many persons' wanted the dining room to regain its identity as a com-, pletely separate room.	,
Here, in Desl|;n Z-34, an in-'
HUNTMM SHORES ^8
OF ORIGINAL 51 LOTS 9 Lake Lots Left 8 Lake Privileged Lots Left 6 of Above Under Gonstruotion
AMERICAN COLONIAL *28,595
4 bedrooms family room fireplace
TRI-LEVEL
*25,430
Corner lot #70 fireplace large kitchen
RANCH
*23,080
Wooded lot 3 large bedrooms
APPLIANCES AVAILABLE
Beat The Spring Rush —
Buy Your Home NOW!
SIDEWALKS
STREETS
CURBS
APPROVED WATERFORD SCHOOLS
(2 blocks away)
MINUTES TO SHOPPING CENTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES 10 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC FINANCING ARRANGED LAKE LOTS
All homes heated electrically. Cost guaranteed by Edison. .Clean, even controlled heat. Range and dryer outlets, 4" and 6" insulation.
HOMES
For Information Call:
LEON BLACHURA, General Contractor, Inc,
674-313G
TRI-LEVEL
*24,880
Corner lot #93 fireplace carpeted
wrought iron stairway
RANCH
*29,160
Lake lot family room fireplace private half bath
RANCH
*26,060 100-ft.x 125-ft. lot #92 family room contemporary fireplace large bedrooms
MODELS OPEN
Sat. and Sun. 1 to 6 Daily 3 to 6
Directions:
1 Va miles North of M-59 on Airport Rd. turn right on Pleasant Dr. to model.
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in It are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056
I Enclosed Is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-34	□ |
Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet	□ j
City
no REHT unm
JUNE!
iff the heart of ROCHESTER
Liv* graclwnly, hmIM In thn rolling Mill of Rochoiior • . . I<m minntoo nwoy Irm Pontiac, airminghain and Oiklind Univarilty. Van and a Onor valvo anywiioral

2 BEDROOMS
4 f - 'il&t WiUT'? / ' -,
2BAXHROOMS
a Cmlial Bnot cmd Air^oadftfonlng a Ovar 1JOO Sg. Fi.
BUILDINGS FOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN!

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATI RDAW MARCH 80. 1008
APARTMiNT HUNTING?
0n« and Two-Bedroom Apartments
• Stovi and nafrigarator a ladiv. Centrallad Haat and Air Canditlaning
a Fully Carpatad a Baautiful Viaw Away
a Centrally Laealad Exeapt Elactricity	Laundry Facility
a Laka Privilagai	a </^ Mila Fram l-TS
a Na Childran ar Fata a On Qalt Caursa, Naxt ta Bawling Allay and Ibapping Cantar.
DIRECTIONS: North on US-10, turn left on Lingor at Howes Lanps (Just South of M-15). One Block to
Apartments. 625-5325 - 625-2001
GOLFVIEWAPTS.
SAVE $500 NOWON THIS MODEL FURNISHED THROUGHOUT!
8’x3S’ RICHCRAFT......$2995
Includet:	••♦“P	Other $ From:
5?rSJ	$3895
60’x12’ ACADAMY.....................$3895
60’x12’ ELGAR...................... $4495
62’x12’ MEDITERRANEAN...............$7500
ALL ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY AND SETUP
COUNTRYSIDE LIVIN6, INC.
lOU OUUND	rt 4-ISOI
2 Milas Narih at Wida Track
B-.5
THANK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIASM
Just a Faw Chaiea Apartments Remain ta Chaata From -
IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
Ipaitmentsoffilstinciioii

Mol
^^Immediate occupancy^^ ^
With features found in $50,000 homes. Ona and two badroom units, including wall-to-wall carpeting, drap- ' arias, dishwashar, disposal, formica vanity, ranga, rafrigarator, caramic tila features, landscaped courts, activities room in each building, free covered parking, large storage rooms, laundry equipment and soundproofing. From $175 per month —includes heat, air conditioning qnd hot water.
2245-2377 WALTON BLVD. Vt MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPEN 10:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. PHONE 651-4193
LOWEST PRE-SEASON PRICES EVER]
Get ready for summer with a...
BUSTER CRABBE SWIMMING POOL
Don’t put off that pool you’ve been promising yourself. Not when you can get a Buster Crabbe pool at off-season prices and save a small fortune. Besides, by installing your pool in early spring, you’ll then be ready on the first warm day for a swim and a full season of fun. ^ So buy now and make your first pool payment later.
bracing a (old. Coi
16'x32' $2,275.00 Complete Do-It-Yourself Just $1,375.00
prafabricalad vlnyl-tlnad pool. Vinyl llnar won't eraelc, chip, laiats algao formntlon. Ntvtr naddo painting. Linar. Staal ibly. Flllar syatam. Wall ikimmar. Dual suction manl-Motnl cornor Irlm. Diving board. lO-yair war—"*"
LARGEST SELECTION OF POOL SIZES AND SHAPES!
Made
by

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FE8-6559
COMFORT ENGINEERING CO.
691 Kenilworth	Pontioe
Economics is seldom the reason for buying » home, accord- Here’s an idea for the ing to the United States Savings designing homemaker with her ad Loan League.	new dining room
furniture:	Before you place j
*	*	*	your order for a particular set,'
Results of a survey show the have the dining room floor' principal reasons for homeown- covered with distinctive and ing are: to provide a better «^3sy-t°-clean quarry tile.	j
environment for children, to as- Whether the dining room set sure privacy, lo get more space "" Mediterranean or Modern,
, ■	,,	,	, quarry tile is available m a
and to satisfy the wife s desire color, size, shape and design! for a house of her own.	that will set it off perfectly. I
PontiK Prt»s Photo
JUNIOR GRADE FARMER - Michael Hibbs, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hibbs, 25 W. Howard; checks the number of blossoms on his pumpkin plant, Mike grew the plant as a second-grade project. Mrs. Eloise Harland of Baldwin School is his teacher. Though all of his classmates participated in similar projects, Mike's mother reports his is the only survivor.
Ideas for Fathers Who Lend a Hand
More and more fathers are now helping with various little projects around the house, as we have learned from their response and contributions to Polly’s Pointers.
They, too, are interested in making homework and [housework easier. We girls welcome them with open arms and minds.
Here’s a selection from the' men, from “Polly’s Homemaking Pointers,” now issued in paperback by Berkley Publishing Co.
•	“To prevent soap from dropping to the bottom of the tub when taking a shower, bore a hole through a bar of soap, put a string through the hole and hang the soap around your neck.
“Or, tie the string around one of the water faucet knobs in a shower stall.”
•	“Fellows, here is a quickie when you are in a hurry and cannot find a stay for your shirt collar.
Use an opened-out paperclip. This will suffice as a temporary stay.”
Survey Shows Children First
Dining Decor for the Selective
KITCHENS REC ROOMS
General
Gonsirurtion
TERMS - FREE ESTIMATES
G & M and ELLIS CONSTRUCTION
86 North Saginaw FE 2-1211 FE 2-2671
WHY TAKE A CHANGE WHEN
SELLING YOUR HOME?
YORK
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
•	“The next time you pack a suitcase for your husband place his neckties over the center page of a magazine.
Close the magazine and pack it flat at the bottom of the case to prevent creased ties. I am sure he will appreciate the use of a current issue of one of his favorite magazines.”	!
•	“Paint household shut-off | valves and one section of eachl pipeline a different color — red for hot water, green for cold water, yellow for the waste line and so on.
Keep a chart at hand keying the colors to the correct pipe lines. You will always be able to locate the one you want in an emergency.”
Keep a plastic drinking stravv around to use for an extension to your oil can spout. When a spot is hard to reach, place the straw over the spout to extend it.”	'
•	“To prevent scratching the
fenders of your car when backing out of the garage, tack a section of an old tire tube on each side of the garage entrance.”	i
WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME
Call the office nearest you For a Free Appraisal Without Obligation
Phone OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
OR
Phone FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Mich.
WE SELL MORE THAN 30 HOMES PER DAY!
THE HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS . ..
Youll Lose Your Heart to This Home!
OPEMSOTOAY 2 to 5 P.M.
2097
W. WALTON BLVD
Rochester . . . Oakland Univ.
Home located just west of Old Perch and is a beautiful 4-bedroom Colonial “Weinberjier Home”, the ultimate in family fun-livinj!. Home has a beautiful carpeted livin;{ room with slate vestibule entrance. Has a formal dining room, and a large family kitchen, 2V2 ceramic tiled bath.-. F ull basement, gas heat and 2V2-car attached garage with fenced sun porch. Home is situated on a large Jot with familv-designed patio and flower garden. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
DIRECTIONS:
' Walton Blvd., east, past Adams Road and turn right to property. Watch for Open Signs.
DAN MATTINGLY
3881 Highland Rd.
Pontiac, 682-9000 Rochester, OL 1-0222
B-6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATI RDAY,MARCH .30, 1968
New Mexico Town Avoids Obscurity
WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING?
It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER
11
Itnumt, IndIvMuolly m •onda.d dlmin.iin •< ck. II li bondtd lo '.a
Jl. TMiprodJ... aninV
•	Gives year-round insulation
•	Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills - no paintine • Economical to install
COMPLETE HOME
e 673-750T MODERNIZATION
2503 DIXIE HWY.	PONTIAC
ACROSS FROM SILVER LAKE RD.
FIRST-
SECOND-
THIRD-
FOURTH-
DO YOU WANT A NEW HOME?
CALL THE ACTION PEOPLE AT ROYER REALTY, INC.
, SELECT A HOME TO SUIT YOUR family’s needs. Hundreds of plans to choose from-or—we will design a home to meet your every desire.
CHOOSE YOUR BUILDING SITE. We have choice lots available in 4 new developments in North Oakland County, plus many ideal random lots and small parcels.
LET US HELP WITH THE FINANCING and the sale of your present home! If you prefer we will take your home in trade.
FIFTH.	ENJOYING the good life in
nr III" quality Royer Home!
DON’T WAIT! WE BUY-SELL-TRADE!
ROYER REALHy INC.
WE TRADE
OXFORD	GOODRICH	HOLLY
phone 628-2548	phone 636-2278	phone 634-8204
823 S. Lapeer Rd.	M-15	Holly Plaza
By ROBERT E.HUBER UIM News F'oatiire
Two years ago, they said this town was going to die. Some folks even <fhid it would turn into the first Western ghost town since World War II.
! "It was a sad Christmas,” [Said Chamber of Commerce Manager h'rank Kaufmann,
I Mayor Oail Harris put it (stronger: "Even the civic •lubs went broke that year selling Christmas trees."
It all began about a month before Christmas, 1965, when the Defense Department annoiin-ed it was going to shut down Walker Air Force Base at Roswell, The announcement meant the' lass of $1 million a moitth-Ho the town in federal paynbll alone.
★ * ★
Then several major oil production companies said they were moving offices from Ro.s-well to Texas where taxes were more favorable and where mergers were common. Another $1 million a pionlh down the drain. TIGHT MONEY
Then local cotton farmers and cattle feeders in this lush farming valley announced they had been caught in the tight money squeeze along with the rest of the country and w’(>re going to cut back their big operations in 1966,
For the town of Roswell — 60.000 persons stuck in the middle of the New Mexico desert with the nearest large city about 200 miles away — times couldn’t have been more bleak.
Already the town was filled with empty houses because the Air Force had closed a dozen, Allas Mis.sile Sites that ringer the city the year before. And there were rumors that the artesian wells that provided the^ farmers and the city with wa-* ter were going salty.
★ ★ ★
What happened?
l,.ast year, a record crowd attended the Eastern New Mexico Slate Fair at Roswell. And the Junior Livestock Sale at the fair, generally supported hv businessmen in Ihe eommimity, had a near record sale.
There are other crazy statistics too: Bank deposits are up $5.4 million over two years ago; savings and loan as.sels are up $1.1 million, A YMC'A fund drive aimed at stalling foreclosure on a new building took in more cash tlian they needed to pay off tlie building.
★ ★ ★
"At times, people have a tendency lo create their own* economic monsters,” Kaufmann said. "What happens, everv-body starts pulling in. They’re afraid. Then you have an economic standoff and nobody gets anywhere.”
CREDIT
Kaufmann puts a lot of credit for Ihe town’s rebounding on advanced planning.
"The first thing we did was develop a land-use plan for the
base,” he said. “We knew where we were going then.”
By the time the July 1 total phase-out date arrived last year, Roswelh had paved Ihe way for more than a dozen new small industries to take its place.
★ ★ ★
Foremost was Eastern New Mexico University, which was •scheduled to operate a multiple education facility for high school graduates in the old base building.	i
On other parts of the base came the Longhorn Manufacturing Co., a fireworks manufacturer employing about 100 persons. Pan American World Airways began pilot training on the base’s long, concrete runways. Avionic Enterprises Inc., employing about 100 persons, located its electronic plant in one of the abandoned military biyidings. And there are more.
“When we heard the base was going to close, we thought we were going to Hell in a hand-, basket,” said auto dealer Charlie Fowler, leaning casually on a sparkling new sedan in his showroom.
★	★ iV
‘T guess it just takes a little work, a little promise and faith in the future, and a whole lot of get-up-and-go, but darned if I don’t think it was the best thing for this town when that base closed down.”
A lot of people in Roswell are beginning to think Charlie: may be right.	i
I Wood Decking	|
I Practical, Medium
I Two popular uses for wood ; decking are plank - and - beam roof systems and open sun-decks.	i
I With the roof system, a sweeping canopy of wood deck-; ing overhorizont^al beams creates a striking cathedral ceiling and a warm feeling of the outdoors inside the rooms, j * ★ ★ [ j Open decks are ideal spots for; dining and entertaining on pleasant days.	,
Wood decking offers a prac-; tical medium for jointly utiliz-| ing the strength and attractive appearance of pre-shrunk lumber.
iSPACE CONDITIONING, INC.
HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer
SPACE-TROL
90,000 BTU
«179
SPACi-TROL
115,000 BTU
-$199
Remove mildew on leather with solution of half alcohol and half water and dry throughly with heater or sunlight.
O’BRIEN HEATING
371 Voorheis Rd.
FE 2-a919
Our Operator on Duty After Hours
Instant Floor Easy to Install
A wood floor a simple — or even easier — to install than] kitchen tile is being introduced | by E. L. Bruce Co., world’s' largest manufacturer of hardwood floors.
The new floor tile has been called the nearest thing to "instant” wood floors ever produced. Tiles are standard ’z” x 9" X 9" prefinished laminated blocks with strips of unusually strong pressure - sensitive adhesive applied lo the back.
They are installed simply by peeling protective paper from the adhesive, fitting tongues and grooves and tamping blocks .down by hand. There is no additional mastic or other materials to purchase.
The only preparation needed is to make sure the subfloor is clean, dry, level and smooth. Tiles can be installed over wood, plywood, concrete, or I resilient tile.
The tiles have a moisture-cured urethane finish, designed especially for laminated blocks and called the toughest finish known for wood floors. The finish resists scuffs, pet stains' and water-spotting.	|
THIS IS
COLONIAL LIVING AT ITS FINEST!!
Beautiful 4-bedroom brick and aluminum, 1 year old,
Colonial with family room and 2V2 baths.
Indoor living in marvelous air-conditioned comfort, plus the additional features of plush carpeting, custom draperies, baseboard heating and built-in oven and range.
Outdoor living at its best, with summer fun centering \ around the large patio and 16'x32' heated swimming pool.
ALL THIS IS YOURS FOR
*69,600
MAX BROOCK, INC
4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000	444-4890
OFFICB OPKNS SUNDAYS
fc.
DIXIE
CaSAGES
DEAL NOW! SAVE NOW!
We con save you many dollars if you act now, before the seasonal rush Our quality craftmanship assures you of beauty and durability! SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY!
Up To 5 Years To Pay On FHA
mooERniZG
AHIGS . REG. ROOMS ADDITIONS . BREEZEWAYS ALUMINUM SIDING • INSULATION EXPERT CEMENT WORK
DIXIE GARAGE
CONSTRUCTION, Inc.
5744
HIGHLAND RD.(M59)
I Open Daily and Sunday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M<
While M59 is under construction . . . Take Airport Rood and Go East on M59.
m YOU THIMING OF BIHLIIItlli IN 196S?
	1				
					
Act Quickly and Still Take Advantage of Our Low Prices
Only *17,450 on Your Lot and Includes:
Three Bedrooms 2-car attached garage Full basement Aluminum siding baths
Birch kitchen cabinets Circuit breakers Formica counters Vinyl windows
•Well and septic ($600 Allow.) Gas heat
Exterior decorating Oak flooring
many choice buildexg sites available
Up to ONE ACRE - Some north of 1-75, we^t of Baldwin in Orion Township, starting at 03,000
Also, Several in the Clarkston Area
HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED TRADING YOUR PRESENT HOME?
KAMPSEN
REALTY &	1071 W. HURON ST.
BLDG. CO.
FE 4-0921
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 30,
B—7
Friday and supporters confidently predicted that crippling amendments will be removed before a final vote is taken.
But opponents, charging that the bill would authorize invasion of the home and establish a kangaroo court, managed to
CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME—Washington’s famous cherry blossoms, ringing the Tidal Basin, are in bloom. An artist
sketches the scene on her e Jefferson Memorial.
In the background is the
Senate Backers Confident
News in Brief
Naomi Dunn of WV/i Dwight reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of $1.70 and a pillow, four towel sets and 1,	three sheets — total value of $50
LANSING (AP) — The open present bilT creates “an alljprovides the attorney for the _ during a break-in at her housing bill weathered its sec- powerful civil rights commis-jeommission in the first place home, ond day of Senate floor debate sion.’’	land that he would be responsi-
Fair Housing Weathers Debate
With several of the bill’s ble for determining whether a in 1967, some 26 million tons backers absent, the Senate de- complaint should be heird. of paper and paperboard were It would be improper for him used in various forms of also to represent the accused, packaging, with a value of $6 they added.	i billion.
bated and gave preliminary approval to one crippling amendment and rejected another Friday.
But amendments added during preliminary debate must be
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Charles Berry
Charles Berry, 71, of 675 E. Madison died yesterday. His body is at the Gee Funeral i Home, Whitehall.
Mr. Berry was a Pontiac Motor Division retiree.
Surviving are three sons, Charles of Twin Lake, Vernon of Gallitin, Tenn., and G. Berry of Tracy City, Tenn.; one brother; and 17 grandchildren. '
Oscar A. Christensen
Service for Oscar Christensen, 74, of 112 Augusta will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home; with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.	|
Mr. Christensen, a retired Grand Trunk Railroad conductor, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Tressa; a daughter, Mrs. Leon Smith of Pontiac; four sisters, including Mrs. Olga Brinkerhoffj of Pontiac; one brother; and one grandson.
Lake Orion Store Owner Dies at Age 68
Aloysius P. Betson, 68, owner of Betson’s Grocery and Service at M24 and Clarkston Road in Lake Orion since 1948, aied yesterday.
Betson of 8730 Thendara, Independence Township, was in business with two sons, Robert and James, who survive in Lake Orion.
Betson was; a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church in Lake Orion.
Other survivors include his wife, Irene J.; a son, Richard C. of Detroit; a adughter, Mrs. Marylou Campbell of Arizona; a brother and 13 grandchildren.
Service will be 10 a.m. Monday at the church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Southfield. The Rosary will be recited at 8 a.m. tomorrow at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford.
Jacob G. Hanes |
Service for Jacob G. Hanes, |
), of 805 Sterling will be 1:30! ip.m. Monday at the Stenernol I Funeral Home, West Branch, with burial in Edwards Cemetery, Edwards Township.
Mr. Hanes, a construction worker, died Thursday. He was a member of the Pontiac Elks Lodge 810 and the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club.
Surviving are one son, Edward of Pontiac; two daughters, Judith A. Hanes and Mts. William Liddy, both of Pontiac; six sisters; three brothers; and six grandchildren.
Mrs. Mary E. Peaks
Service for Mrs. ^ary E. Peaks, 77, of 383 California will be 1 p.m. Monday at Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
Mrs. Peaks died Tuesday.
She was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church and active in the missionary society, mothers’ board, senior choir. Rose of Sharon and Courts of Calnathe.
Surviving are two sons, James of Pontiac and Walter of Mulberry Grove, 111.; two daughters, Mrs. Joanna Austin and Joyce Ann Allen, both of Pontiac; one brother; four grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; and three great-greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Fred Collins
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Service for Mrs. Fred (Faye B.) Collins, 58, of 121 Denbar will be 1 p.m. Monday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Funeral Company, Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Collins died Thursday. An Eastern Star service wiil be held at the funeral home tomorrow at 8 p.m.
She was a member of the Village Women’s Club of Birmingham, Detroit chapter of the Order of Eastern Star and the First Methodist Church Birmingham.
Surviving beside her husband
re two daughters, Mrs William F. Moore of Bloomfield
delete one important section of!voted on again before the bill the controversial measure. is moved into position for nal vote.
They also planned to ini reduce a substitute bill and a flood of amendments .Monday in hopes of delaying a scheduled Tuesday vote.
'Our position is getting stronger every day,’’ said Sen.
Charles ZoUar, R-Benton harbor, chief sponsor of the bill aimed at banning racial discrimination in most real esiate transactions.
ACCUSES OPPONENTS
Zollar accused opponents of attempting to “confuse Lie issue,’’ but said that “whatever effect they thought they had is gone.
Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, said he plans to in troduce a substitute bill which would delete virtually all Civil Rights Commis-
Woman Acquitted in Killing of Spouse ‘
[sion power in handing alleged I discrimination cases.
Under the proposed substi-
One amendment, proposed by Sen. Robert Vander Laan, Grand Rapids, and approved by a 13-12 vote, would “completely emasculate the bill,’’ and eliminate a means of enforcement, Zollar said.
The amendment deletes a section of the bill allowing the CivH Rights Commission to apply to circuit court for an order giving it access to records and documents relevant to a discrimination complaint. PURPOSE OF ORDER
The bill stipulates that the purpose of the order would be to allow inspection of the premises and inspecting, photographing or copying of evidence.
“It seems we’re already tam-i pering with the right of private property,’’ Vander Laan said.
By allowing them (the com-1 mission) to take records we're
TrmTtrrrrrrirrinmrrinrrinnrTinnrr)^^
f ATTENTION iNEW HOME BUYERS!!
See Your Builder About
THE WARM WlAIDOW
Solid Vinyl Windows
Vinylseal window company
iXUJLll
go,jtmAg,,m.ajLaj
OCCEO Project Wins New Grant
The national Office o f Economic Opportunity has granted the National Cwncil on Aging funds to continue 12 projects, including one in Oakland County.
The funds are for Project FIND, administered by Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity. FIND provides a variety of services for the elderly including social centers, counseling and retraining.	|
Last year the county project! received $63,000. Some of these j funds are provided by the National Council on Aging and the county program, one of 12 pilot projects the council is urging I for the nation.	|
Hills and Mrs. Patricia McClellen of Royal Oak; two sisters including Mrs. Edward Hock of South Lyon; one brother; and six grandchildren.
Memorial tributes may be made to the Michigan Heart Association.
N. Bradley Higbie Jr.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice for N. Bradley Higbie Jr., 70, of 291 W. Long Lake will be a.m. Monday at Christ Church, Cranbrook. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery by Bell Chapel of the William R. [Hamilton Co.
Mr. Higbie died yesterday.
He was a retired chairman of the board of directors of the Adams Paper Converting Co. of Monroe, La.
A graduate of the University of Wisconsin, he was a member of Chi Psi fraternity and the Bloomfield Hills Country Club.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorr Lovett of Birmingham; four sons, Nathan B. Ill of Indianapolis, Ind., Peter C. of Grosse Pointe, Charles C. of White Plains, N.Y., and David W. of Los Angeles; 13 grandchildren; and two brothers, including Willis T. of Birmingham.
Memorial tribute may be sent to the church.
Dr. John R. McBride
LAPEER — Service for Dr. John R. McBride, 64, of 914 Liberty will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Dr. McBride died Thursday.
Surviving are one son, John of Okemos; one daughter, Mrs. Paddy A. Ash of Ann Arbor, and four grandchildren.
Herman F. Schwartz
HOLLY — Herman F. Schwartz, 84, a former Holly and Milford resident, died yesterday in DeLand, Fla. His body will be at the Dryer Funeral Home tomorrow.
Surviving are four brothers, William, Arthur, Albert and Charles, all of Holly; and three sisters, including Mrs. Harry Forbes and Mrs. T h o m a Peabody, both of Holly.
a complaint would go directly j 0 circuit court instead of	^
».,ear.,d Ha.,
woman was found innocent of	prosecutor
second-degree murder yesterday in the knife slaying of her husband.
★	★	★
Mrs. Vivian Allen was acquitted by Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt following a two-day nonjury trial.
•k	-k	-k
Pratt ruled that the death of Arthur Allen was an excusable homicide, agreeing with defense attorney Carlton Roeser of Pontiac that Mrs. Allen acted in self-defense. The stabbing occurred July 4, 1967.
instead of the commission. Kuhn has charged that the
Fight Causes $500 Damage at Restaurant
Pair Gets Jail Term in Slaying
Prison sentences were ordered yesterday for two Hazel Park brothers convicted last mon*h in Oakland County Circuit Court of killing a coworker.
William J. Wright, 22, of 1521 . Harry, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Robert L. Templin to 10 to 20 years in the state prison at Jackson for second-degree murder.
His brother^ Gerald E., 19, of A fight involving four men same address, was given a a woman caused a n 7.to-15-year sentence, estimated $500 damage at about 3:30 a.m. today at the Stardust Restaurant, 380 N. East Blvd.
Damaged were dishes, siiverware, tables, cream holders, ketchup and mustard bottles, ash trays, cups and shakers.
In addition, food worth about $100 was wasted.
The complainant, Alfred Kosky, 57 of 2305 Hedge estimated the cleanup bill between $50 and $75.
Kosky said he intends to sign a complaint against the Responsible persons Monday.
Bypassing the St. Lawrence rapids and Niagara Falls, the St. Lawrence Seaway permits passage of big ocean-going ships all the way from the Atlantic Ocean to Chicago and Duluth.
Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Wat-erford. “It compels the home-owner to have his home invaded and allows them (the commission) to take records and anything to see what is relevant to the complaint.”
The section sets up criminal rather than civil procedure, Lodge added.
HARASSMENT’
“It amounts to harassment of the citizenry,” charged Kuhn.
Sen. George Fitzgerald, D Grosse Pointe Park, defended the section as simply requiring that the commission go to circuit court for such an order.
* ★ ★
“You’re saying that the courts haven’t got the integrity to give a fair decision,” he charged, denying that there were any criminal sanctions in-ved.
Rejected was an amendment proposed by Sen. Milton Zaag-man, R-Grand Rapids, which which would require the Civil Rights Conunission staff to present the positions of both the
Culligan Water Conditioning
925 Orchard Lake Ave.	334-9944
William was found guilty by a , . - ,	.	j ^
jury Feb. 27 of shooting Francis [ complainant and respondent dt Griffin, 29, of T a y 1 o r hearing on a discrimination
Township, during an argument in front of the Wright’s home on Aug. 31, 1967.
■k k k
A manslaughter verdict was returned at the same time against Gerald for his part in the murder. He was found to be an accessory to the shooting since he went in the house and got the murder weapon.
Griffin was shot 12 times with an Ml rifle. The shooting occurred following hours of bar-hopping, according to the prosecution.
The three had gone to number of bars after leaving work at the Detroit Metropolitan Airport where they were employed as window washers.
complaint.
REQUIRED TO ATTEND
The attorney general or his representative would be required to attend the hearing and advise the commission matters of law.
The amendment’s purpose, Zaagman said, was to provide equal opportunity for both sides ' 1 a discrimination complaint. k k k
The amendment was defeated 14-11 after opponents pointed out that the attorney general’s staff

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Sewing Project Cranbfook Church a Visible Tribute	r . ,	. ■
to Late Founder SsttlHQ lOf Nuptidls
The lafe Emma Howard left a bequest to the women of All Saints Episcopal Church that she may not have been aware of.
Because she felt that the women had lost something by not getting together regularly to sew on a project, she began a workshop group to make quilts for the annual antique show at the church.
Now a crib size cotton quilt is done and a double bed size matching quilt is ready for quilting next week. Both will be sold during the April 16-18 sale.
Christ Church Cranbrook was the setting Friday for the marriage of Gayle Patricia McCurry and Grafton Curtis Keyes of Rochester, N.Y.
Pontiac Profi Photo by Rolf WIntoi
Mns. Whitney Prall. Henderson Street, and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Wwdcroft Drive, proudly erinhit the beautiful Victorian quilt they helped complete for the All Saints Episcopal Church's an-
nual antique show and sale April 16-18. Just to the right of Mrs. Prall's hand on the quilt is one of the original blocks with an embroidered “B" on it. The quilt IS a medley of jewel tones.
But the loveliest is a Victorian embroidered quilt, lined in emerald green taffeta. It started with qight blocks she got from another deceased church member, Fannie Brown Nelson. Mrs. Nelson’s mother made the blocks.
For three months, Mrs. Whitney Prall, Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mrs. Ralph Beebe put together irregular pieces of silk, velvet and rayon, covering seam joinings with fancy embroidery stitches. The quilt is done now, stored carefully away until the April show when it too will be sold.
The sewing group now called the Emma Howard Workshop—will go on. During Lent, the women sew cancer pads. They are talking of little girls’ dresses for the needy when they start next fall.
In the meantime, all committees are hard at work, making plans for opening day at the antique show, April 16, at 11 a.m.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. McCurry of Yarmouth Road was attired in a Bianchi skimmer gown of silk and wool Doupioni. Pearl and crystal beading accented the bateau neckline. An open pill box secured her floor length veil of imported silk illusion.
A bouquet of Enchantress lilies, ivy and Stephanotis completed her ensemble.

Honor attendants for the couple were Mrs. Karel M. Howse of Walled Lake, the bride’s sister, and David C. Jinks of Grosse Pointe.
Bridesmaids were Carolyn Emmett: another sister, Mrs. C. Eugene Bradley of Boxboro, Mass., and Mrs. David Worster.
Robert Howse, Herbert H. McKinley of Rochester, N.Y., and C. Eugene Bradley ushered.
A dinner dance reception at Oakland Hills Country Club followed the double ring rite.
The couple will reside in Rochester, N.Y. upon their return from a honeymoon in Bermuda. •
The bridegroom is the son the late Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Grafton H. Keyes.
Woflieni
TIIK PON'I IAC TRKSS B—8	SATl HDAV, .MAIU H HO, 19G8
Let Her Know She's Not a Guest,
and if That Doesn't Work-Out
Golf Enthusiasts Share Evening
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Thursday evening at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club ardent golf players gathered for cocktails, dinner and to see a “gqlf movie." Richard Strickland, chairman of the party, was assisted by Mrs. Strickland and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robins as cochairmen,
lafge audience thanked the artists, con-duclor William C. Byrd and producer of Overture to Opera Vll, Dr. David Di Chiera — all who so magnificiently performed in the operas, "Portuguese Inn" and Gian Carlo Menotti's “The Medium.”
ABBY
Others were Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Newell H. McCuen, Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Richards and Mr. and Mrs. George Tischer. The Tischers are now living in Cleveland but are spending a few days here. Among those who made reservations for groups were the Howard Fitzgeralds; Robert Fishers and Frank Audettes.
Most of the artists came from the metropolitan area and three are Grinnell Scholarship Winners® The Overture is sponsored by Detroit Grand Opera
Association.
Following the performance. Dr. and Mrs. DiChiera entertained at a reception for the artists.
Wednesday evening at the Detroit Institute of Arts, an enthusiastic and
D. B. Hogues Honored
Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald B Hogue of Boca Raton, Fla , will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary today at a cocktail buffet party. Hosts for the occasion are their son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hogue, also of Boca Raton.
Among those who were present were Mr and Mrs, Lynn Townsend, Mrs. .John French, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Aronsson, James Hicks, Mrs, Mary Ellen Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Goodale Jr. had with them Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kasperzak who now reside in Toledo.
By ABIGAH, VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My son, who Is 22, married a 19-year-old girl he met while he was stationed out west in the army. We asked him to wait until he had a steady job, but he didn’t listen ^ to us. So now he’s discharged and they are living with us.
We don’t mind helping them out, Abby, but she is a lazy good-for-nothing slob. 'They’ve been! living with us going on * threp months, and she has never once offered to dry a dish or even make up their bed. 'The laundry piles up and she doesn’t even lift a finger to help. I do everything.
I have hinted until I can’t stand the sight of her. If she were a DAUGHTER 1 would give her a good swift kick in the pants.
She gets up every morning to watch Captain Kangaroo, then she goes back to bed again. She acts like a guest, and my son refuses to say anything to her. I could write a book but I can’t find an ending.
NEEDS HELP DEAR NEEDS: Perhaps she is acting like a "guest" because jou’ve been beating her like one. So treat her like a DAUGHTER! And tell your son and his childish bride that if she doesn’t pitch in and help with the household chores, they can find other quarters.
DEAR ABBY: I am dating a young woman I could be serious about, but here’s the problem: She has a beautiful face, but .she’s little on the heavy side. She’s very much aware of it and is always on some kind of diet. Can "overweight” run in the family?
The reason I ask is because her mother is so enormous she can’t get through a door unless she goes sideways. And her grandmother is worse yet. She has to be helped up out of chairs.
Believe me, Abby, this scares me and the thought of having this girl for my wife and having her turn out like her mother and grandmother really turns me off. Please advise me. „
HESITANT
DEAR HESITANT: Obesity is not hereditary in most cases, but the tendency toward it could be. Perhaps a thyroid deficiency "runs” in her family. If you’re serious about marriage,' you have every right to ask her.
PEO Plans Meeting
A meeting of the Detroit Suburban Oakland County PEO Cooperative will take place Monday at the Birmingham Community House.
All unaffiliated PEOs are extended an invitation to attend the affair, which begins at 10 a.m. For information call Mrs. Paul Holt of Ronsdale Drive.
Honeymoon Draws to an End as Capt. Robb Leaves for Duty
CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (UPI) -President Johnson’s son-in-law. Marine Capt. Charles Robb, and his wife Lynda Bird, today reached the melancholy fork in the road that has confronted families of thousands of American servicemen.
Her way leads to long months of enforced separation from her young husband—his to the fortunes of war on the battlefields of Vietnam.
of the First Marine Division at Phu Bai, South Vietnam.
He will travel with a party of marine officers, with whom he has just completed a three-day orientation course at Camp Pendleton designed to prepare him for duty in the war zone.
The Hogues were niarncd in Pontiac April 1, 1918, Another son. Davidrlives in El Paso, Texas. There are four grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham Jr. entertained for supper in their home before the opera Mr. and Mrs. John M. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doran, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Akers, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Kox,,Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sem-mel and Mrrand Mrs. James Taylor Jr. On April 9, Mrs. Henry Whiting Jr. has inv ited members of the opera committee for a morning coffee in her home.
Phyllis Ann Hutchinson Reveals Wedding Date
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hutchinson of Woodland Street announce, the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Ann, to C, Ray McDaniel.
Miss Hutchinson and her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDaniel of Sweetwater, Tenn., are planning to wed June 22.
The Robbs today left the San Clemente Inn, the luxury motel that has been their home on the edge of this sprawling Marine Corps Base since Monday.
Robb was due at 5:15 p.m. PST (8:15 p.m ESTt at Norton Air Force Base near San Bernardino, Calif., 50 miles north of there in the southern California desert.
An hour later, a charted Braniff Airways plane will carry Robb on the first leg of a flight to the head quarters
LYNDA
Mrs. Robb’s immediate plans were not known. It was assumed that like many service wives she would accompany her husband to the airport for a last farewell, and then return home to Washington as soon as possible.
Robb insisted on privacy during his three-day course at the marine base, and secret service agents have carefully shielded the couple’s activities during Robb’s off duty hours.
One of the last phases of Robb’s course at Camp Pendleton was instruction in use of the controversial M-16 automatic rifle. His marine experience qualifies him to commend an infantry company.
MSU's Singing Statesmen to Perform
1 nder the direction of Alan B Poland of the .Music Department, the .Singing Statesmen from Michigan Stale Universilv' will appear in enneert Tues-da\'. April 9 at Linwln .liinior High .School '
h'llling out the evening of melodv will be classical selections, lolksongs, Negro spirituals, novelty numbers and music Irom Broadwav musicals
winner. A cornetist, Mike has received ,?() medals in state solo and ensemble competitions and is currently a member of the MSU marching band.
The musical offering, slated to begin at 8 15 (Mil., is s(ionsored by members of the Pontiac 'I’uesday Musicale. Proceeds trom the event will be used towards a scholarship fund.
new voices and to prepare for a busy season as MSl"s musical ambassadors. Shortly thereafter, they gave two concerts at Expo ’67 in Montreal, Canada.
POLAND
Also fierforming will he Mike Reeds, last years Dora Dawson Scholarship
STATESMEN
The Statesmen became known to millions across the nation through appearances on the nationally televised "Dinah Shore Show-’’ and the “Ed Sullivan Show,” and performances before various national organizations, including an appearance with Dinah Shore at a national conference of the American Dairy .Association in Chicago.
The men also were featured at the inauguration festivities for President Eisenhower at Washington, DC., in 1957,
ALAN POLAND
Recent highlights of the Club include joint concerts with men's glee clubs from other universities, including Michigan, Wayne State, Ohio State, Toronto, Indiana, Ferris State and Northwestern. The annual spring vacation concert tour in 1966 took the group throughout Mii^higan. with performances of Gilbert and Sullivan's “Trial by Jiirv”
F^arly in the fall of 1967, the group held a music clinic at Gull Lake to audition
Alan Poland, who has taught iu Michigan schools for eight years, brings a considerable background of cboral experience to the Singing Statesmen. In demand as a choral clinician and adjudicator. he also has given lecture-demonstrations at several state music conferences.
His interest in men’s glee clubs began at Central Michigan University, where he was accompanist and president of the glee club while earning his bachelor of music ediication degree. He has done graduate work at the University of Michigan, Michigan State and Wayne State University.
Active in music education organizations, he has been a board member of the Michigan Education Association, Michigan School Vocal Association and In and About Detroit Music Educators Club. Mr. Poland also has been a member of the Summer Youth Music Program faculty at MSU.
The evening’s pre^ram will be concluded with the announcement and presentation of this year’s $ 5 0 0 scholarship winner.
Tickets may be obtained at the door or from any member of the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale.
You'll look absolutely delectable in this ruffly organza-topped ensemble with a black acetate and crepe skirt gathered in with a wide black patent belt.
Deliciously feminine, this dress combines a stitch-plaided white
MRS. GRAFTON C. KEYE^
Mother Writes Toddler's Note With His Help
By ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Frazee of Palo Alto, California.
Dear Mrs. Post: This is in answer to the letter you received from a woman questioning thank-you notes “written” by newbron babies. I would like to say something on behalf of some mothers who do this sort of thing.
You see, I have received many very nice comments regarding this practice and I didn’t know I was offending anyone by so doing. I feel I should make one thing clear, though, and this is whom and for what these required formal thank-you notes, and those were the kind I sent. 1 talked about the gift being so nice and signed my name at the bottom.
Now, when people send him things for his second birthday for instance — I print up a little note adding a light touch of humor, if appropriate, and then I give my son the pen and let him “sign his scrawl. The result is a scribble at the bottom of a note written in the first person indicating he has written his own thank-you note for this special gift.
Thus far, people have greatly enjoyed these little notes mainly because they wern’t expected in the first place, and because they just seem to lighten one’s day when received.
This is my side to the notes from babies, and as you can see I don’t use, them in place of regular, proper, cordial thank-you notes, but as an extra little expression of thoughtfulness. — 'Virginia
Frazee
Dear Mrs. Frazee: You and I have no argument at all! The type of note you describe is quite different from that sent for a gift for a newborn beby, and I fully approve of letting a toddler participate in the thanks — even with an illegible scrawl.
I hope I didn’t offend or insult others who do this with discrimination and taste — I heartily approve.
This is the look that captured grandpa’s heart, and it’s still sweet magic today! The white embroidered nylon top is finely tucked and covered with lace, even has modified leg o’ mutton sleeves! The acetate and raycSi black skirt carries out the twS.-piece look with a wide bladk
and chocolate brown dacron and patent belt. All junior size fas^ cotton skirt with a frilly cascade ions shown from Montgome^ jabot white cotton ruffled top. Ward.
I
THE I’ONTIAC: I’RESS. SA'l l RDA^’. MARCH 80, 1908
B—9
Winning Recipes Are Inexpensive
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor
Canned pink salmon and ground beef were the main ingredients in the second and third prize-winning recipes of Detroit Edison’s “Queen of the Kitchen" contest Thursday.
Mrs. Brooker Brantley of Detroit is a young homemaker with a three-year-old son. She had bought a new hat for the occasion and kept it on all the time she prepared her New England Salmon Bake; it must have brought her good luck.
NEW ENGLAND SALMON BAKE By Mrs. Brooker Brantley
MRS. NEAL R. REETZ
■
Miss Matlock Is Wed Today To Neal Reefz
Pamela Kay Matlock was escorted to the altar of Waterford Community Church' today where she and Neal Raymond Reetz exchanged vows.
For the early afternoon ceremony, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Matlock of Maynard Court was attired in Chantilly lace over taffeta fashioned along tradiHooal lines.
BOUQUET
A cascade of roses and carnations made up the uride’s bouquet. To secure her shoulder length illusion veil, she wore a pearl and sequined blossom headpiece.
Honor attendants for the couple were Mrs. William K. Knight and Gordan Roberts with Diann Voss as bridesmaid and William K. Knight ushering.
★ ★ ★
Following the ceremony, the newlyweds received guests in the church parlors.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther P. Reetz of Howell.
*4 teaspoon pepper
1	‘<4 cups milk
2	cans (1 lb. each) salmon, drained and flaked 10 oz. package frozen peas, cooked
cheese biscuits
'4 cup butter or margarine 1 medium onion, finely chopped
1	cup celery finely chopped 3 tablespoons flour ’‘j teaspoon salt % teaspoon paprika
In skillet, melt butter; saute onion and celery five minutes, or until onion is golden. Stir in flour, salt, paprika and pepper.
Gradually stir in milk; cook over low heat, stirring until sauce is thickened. Stir in salmon and peas.
Turn into IVi quart shallow casserole. Top with cheese biscuits. Bake at 450 degrees about 12 minutes or until biscuits are golden. Serves 6-8.
Cheese Biscuits
2	cups prepared biscuit mix*	% cup milk
1 cup grated cheddar cheese	dash of Tabasco sauce
*Add % cup shortening for richer dough
Combine biscuit mix, cheese, milk and Tabasco. Mix with fork until dry Ingredients are moistened. Knead gently two or three times.
Roll out on lightly floured board, one-half inch thick. Cut into two-inch biscuits.
A family recipe won a blender for Judy Wuckert (Mrs. Henry) of Ruth. This dish has excellent flavor.
SICIUAN SUPPER By Mrs. Henry Wuckert 1 lb. ground beef	% cup milk
Vz cup chopped onion	1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese, cubed
1 can (6 oz.) tomato paste	Vz cup parmesan cheese
% cup water	Vz teaspoon garlic salt
IV2 teaspoons salt	Ms cup chopped green pepper
1 teaspoon sugar	2 cups egg noodles, cooked
Vi teaspoon pepper
Brown meat in skillet; add onion and cook until tender. Add tomato paste, water, salt and pepper and sugar. Simmer for 5 minutes.
Heat milk and cream cheese; blend well. Stir in half the parmesan cheese, garlic salt, green pepper and noodles.
In shallow rectangular casserole, arrange alternate rows of noodles and meat sauce. Bake 20 minutes at 350 degrees. Sprinkle on remaining cheese and serve. Makes 6 servings.
The James L. Newtons of Roseberry Court announce the betrothal of their daughter, Brenda Gay, to Dwight Warren Williams. A student at Cedarville College in Ohio, he is the son of Mrs. Dallas Williams of Hollister Street and the late Mr. Williams. July vows are slated.
A June wedding is planned by Victoria Catherine Davison and Jerry Frank Miller. The bride elect, who has attended Oakland Community College, is the daughter of Mrs. Hazel Moore of Clarkston and the late Victor Davison. Her fiance is the son of Frank Miller of South Johnson Avenue.

New Ticking Pillow Tonic
Is your old pillow ticking getting you down? Is that what’s bothering you? With the| voice of the turtle and spring-' cleaning fever abroad in the' land, the Textile Dye Institute suggests the tonic of new pillow ticking available in a potpourri of pattern and color.
A further hint for bright bedding; To keep color-pretty sheets color-lively, wash in a “mixed” load — only one or two sheets with smaller, light-colored items.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.
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28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC	338-0466
Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4
What's a Mama Really Worth?
New Officers Assume Duties
An election of officers for the coming season took place Wednesday in the Clarkston home of Mrs. Lynn Ott.
Serving as president of XI Gamma Alpha chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will be Mrs. Micrael Gollogly. Assisting her w.U be Mrs. Donald DeVoe, vice president; Mrs. Clyle Haskill, Measurer and Mrs. A. Byron Barnes, recording and corresponding secretary.
Dampen crushed aluminum foil and use it to remove rust from chrome. Wipe clean chrome dry with soft cloth.
By BETTY CANARY There is an unwritten law saying all daily newspapers will run stories headlined, "Judge rules housewife’s services worth $500 weekly” just when I feel like two cents and have gone to bed with the flu.
Not that I think my family will pay me $500 weekly, but it’s nice to think about the bargain they’re getting. Actually, it was probably this knowledge that kept me staggering around, clutching an old sweater about my shoulders, and being indispensable.
I kept saying, “No, I’m not going to bed, but I do think I could use a litUe sympathy.”
The truth is that nobody whining around in an old sweater stamped Purdue Athletic Department is going to get sympathy. Don a pink-flowered nightgown, go to bed, and then you get sympathy. Also, the house cleaned.
Pretty soon you get
nightmares of little children stumbling toward you with bowls of lukewarm chicken soup. (This is where you have suspicions of your real worth. But then, who could expect to have the foresight to bedspreads the color of chicken soup?
And, somehow you never feel quite comfortable when your husband keeps saying, “We’re managing just fine without you.” However, you usually have enough strength to vow that you’ll teach your sons not to be so damned cheerful when their wives are sick.
The flu is a tricky ailment and when the time comes that you think you can manage to get up and take over the household before your husband finds out EVERYTHING chances are you’ll go reeling back to bed, begging for love, peace and mercy.
By the time friends and neighbors come (all bearing
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great pots of homemade chicken soup) you are usually on the mend and can bear up under their bright remarks about how they have never seen gs so organized around here and isn’t it just marvey the way youF efficient husband has everything under control.
The best thing to do here Is simper sweetly, “Yes, it’s his Dutch ancestry and he’s out now scrubbing the streets,” and then cough violently in their direction.
★ ★ ★
About the fourth or fifth day, when the children gather outside your bedroom with all the stealth of the mobilization of the entire Red Chinese army, you can usually announce dramatically that, although near unto death, you think you can join them at the dinner table tonight.
And this is where your youngest says, “Mommy, I’m glad you didn’t die.” Then she kisses you and asks, “But when you do, may I wear your bracelet to the funeral?”
Estrogen treatment has been found to be helpful in the treat ment of canker sores in some women.
Alumnae Group Slates Meeting
Guest speaker Vernon Fitch will address members of the North Suburban Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae Club Tue.sday on "The Importance of Wills to Women.”
Mrs. Arthur Schneider will open her Birmingham home for the occasion. Cohostesses for the 8 p.m. meeting will be Mrs. Thomas Wikenczy and Mrs. Burnell Richardson.
Any interested alumnae that are new to the area are welcome to attend by making reservations with Mrs. Schneider.
^at/e q^nacfi^or
' • 4-Ounce PuU Skeins of 4-Ply Knit smooth-fitting, Battering garments for yourself . . . give them away as lasting gifts. 100% virgin wool yarn.
^FRANKLIN*
2371 Orchard Lake Rd.
(In the Sylvan Shopping Center)
Pontiac Prost Photo
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Groves of Oster Street, residents of Pontiac since 1908, will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary Tuesday. For the occasion, the Groves will be joined by their daughters, Mrs. Maynard A. Catcher (Irene), also of Oster Street and Mrs. Paul S. Arndt (Mildred) of Williams Street and their families. The Groves, who were married in 1903 in Ionia County, have six grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
You won’t muss your new hair-do when you put on a dress if you first slip a large plastic bag over your head. The dress without disturbing your hair and keeps your new set.
NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION
New Settings For Ol(d Diamonds
We have a wide selection of mountings to choose from.
Pried From '^29"°
69 NORTH SAGINAW
2 Doors North of West Huron
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS	FE 2-7257
FRANK HOWARD
BOYS CAMP
Now Accepting Applications
Tall Timbers Boys Camp has been the ambition of Frank Howard and Ken Hamlin for the past five years and through the 2-year constructioo program, every need and pleasure of our boys has been our major concern. We feel Tall Timbers will be the best boys camp in Midiigan with the most to offer. Our lake is private and has been for the past 30 years. Potter Lake offers the best fishing, canoeing and swimming possible.
Our boys will have plenty of activity with our regulation basketball and tennis court as well as archery and baseball. Our baseball diamond features a solid infield and major league instruction. At least one time during each 2-week session, one of our major league friends will be our guest at Tall Timbers. We have constructed an activities building which includes a fireplace, library, shuffle board, ping pong table, tumbling mats and weights to keep everyone satisfied with wholesome activity.
ENROLLMENT AND AGES
June 23—July 5, ages Ml July 7—July 19, ages 12-15 July 27—Aug. 2, ages 9-U Aug. 4—Aug. 16, ages IMS Tall Tlmben is limited to 55 boys per rwedc camping periods so make your plans now!
Every parent should make a thorough tovestigatiatt befora choosii^ a summer camp. Upon request, we wiD be glad to give references and/mr vistt yon persmially.
mmm
B—10
THE POX TfAC TRESS. SA FUR I )AY, MARCH 30, 19
Lenten Gufdeposfs—28
Surgical Miracle Answers Their Prayers
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is fh€ 28th in a series of 40 articles to be published by The Pontiac Press during Lent telling personal stories of faith in action
s genital	heart defects,	the,died on the	operating table	now and lives the “normal’'life
s greatest	number ever made In| roused, smiled	and immediately	of a teenager. For the first time
any human heart, and	saved I looked at her	fingernails. For	she enjoys dancing, swimming,
^ her life.	the first time	ever, they were	football games, dates, and even
in the lives of sincere people} Afterwards, the girl who by i pink.	! housework. She loves every
Some contributors are fommis!’®'! human reason should have’ Donna Lynn la back home minute of it. ethers relatively unknoum.)
By Charlotte Hale Smith Honsewife, Doravllle. Georgia When Donna Lynn Prieskorn was six weeks old back in 1950, her pediatrician spoke to her parents with compassion a t e honesty.
Lansing Hearing |
LANSING (AP^ - The State; Agriculture Department will conduct a hearing April 11 at Lansing on proposed changes in regulations dealing with the certification of seed potatoes, pate in the drive.
Fumigation Aids in Study] VICTOR
BORGE
Mutual funds have grown to an estimated $48 billion today from $8.7 billion 10 years ago.
By Science Service Huge nylon tents covering entire islands have been used by two Harvard zoologists to kill all animal life on the islands in a study o f recolonization by Insects and other small invertebrates.
'The sites selected have included half a dozen small mangrove islands in the Florida
Keys, 30 to 50 feet in diameter and up to 500 yards from the nearest shoreline.
Dr. Edward O. Wilson Daniel Simberloff would cover an island with one of the tents, then fumigate it with methyl bromide in sufficient concentration to kill all land invertebrates but not the mangrove trees themselves.
COMEDY IN MUSIC
LIQUID HAMnno MASONIC AUDITORIUM Sat./April 6—8:20 P.M. $S.00-$4.0O-$3.00 at Masonic TenDpI* Box Office Grinnell'i and I. L. Hudson'! (Enc. ttampad talf-addrcssed anvl.)
“She can’t live long. There are ■even differratt heart problems.
Please love her and enjoy her and be thankful DONNA LYNN for whatever time you have."
So the Prieskorns approached life a day at a time and held fast to the hope that their little girl would survive. They had watched the clubbed fingers and i blue lips develop, and helped Donna tight just to breathe through almost nightly choking, prostrating crises.	j
And the child did live, day by perilous day. Despite every medical prognosis to the contrary she survived infancy.
* * *
"Docs Jesus really love everybody, Mommie?" Donna Lynn asked when she was 5.
“Of course, darling." PAINFUL CRAMPS
"Well if He loves everybody, why did He make me this way?" The question followed two days of painful cramps caused by faulty blood circulation.
“I don't know, Donna,” Dorothy Prieskorn made herself answer steadily, “but we do know God never intends people to suffer. Someday we’ll understand.”
“I hope so," said the tired, trusting child.
Some people thought her parents’ trust must have outreached their vision the day they decided to let visiting teachers help bright little Donna Lynn “start to school" at home. Did it make sense, teaching a dying 6-year-old to read?
The Prieskorns thought so. ’They also helped her attend Sunday school, visit her relatives, and even go shopping, though heart seizures often cut these outings pitifully short. In fact, there was a crisis almost , every month when Donna Lynn’s life seemed to hang in the balance
Yet friends were impressed by how fast Donna’s faith developed even though her tiny body hardly seemed to grow at all.
The girl prayed constantly, especially on bad nights when she struggled to live. Sometimes she prayed all night. “It always was the same prayer — that God would give me my health for the year ahead.”
She would watch the children beyond her window, girls able to push doll carriages, jumpi rope, play hopscotch and . . . above all else . . . run. Donna | wanted to be able to run more than anything. !>>ctors were ■imply amazed that she was ■live at all.
By 1964 amazing strides had been made in open heart surgery, but no doctor ever suggested surgery for Donna Lynn, as she had too many defects.
Dorothy Prieskorn knew this, but prayed nevertheless that surgery someday might be the answer for Donna Lynn. Her husband could not accept the idea. Then abruptly, the Prieskorns’ prayers were answered in a way no one could have foreseen.
After an examination one day, tlie doctor warned Dorothy Prieskorn that her daughter could only last a week or so -perhaps it was a matter of days. Only immediate surgery could offer any shred of hope.
So the family started off from tfaeir home in Columbia, South Carolina, to the Mayo Qinic ini Rochester, Minnesota.	I
TTie rest is surgical history. A| 25-member surgical team labored over the gallant heart, amazed to see Donna Lynn survive the operation without fear, mishap or relapse. The doctors at the Mayo clinic corrected the seven major con-
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Millie Anderson Bowls Sanctioned 715 Series
By JERE CRAIG
Millie Anderson of 3078 Bathurst in Avon Township may be one of those who can’t see the forest because of the trees.
A veteran bowler in the Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association, Millie claims she felt no pressure and gave little thought to her chances of setting an All-Time woman’s high series Thursday evening at 300 Bowl after opening with a 278 games.
“They (her teammates) kept telling me they expected a 700,” Millie admitted Friday. “But I didn’t think ahont it, I was too busy keeping score.”
Her rooters weren’t disappointed.
MILLIE ANDERSON Bowls 715 League Series
though, for the five-league-a-week I bowler posted a 715 total in the Law- | yers’ Title League for the highest ^ sanctioned league score ever rolled & by a Pontiac woman at a local es- * tablishment.
GRANDMOTHER
A grandmother with three school age granddaughters, Millie is < urrent-ly enjoying the best of her 13 years in Women’s International Bowling > Congress league seasons.	|
She Is the secretary for two of the | five leagues she’s competing in, and ^ Thursday’s series boosted her top ' average to 175. A 618 series earlier ^ this season was her previous high i mark, and she has three other 600 1 series to her credit.	i
The record-setting effort also included 202-235 games, with the final one seeing her bear down for four ® strikes, a spare and final-ball strike on her last seven deliveries.	^
The 278 also is the highest game reported locally this year among the women bowlers and ranks close be- * hind the top-sanctioned woman’s game ever rolled locally—a 289 by Shirley Pointer.
Millie’s 715 is only the second such women’s series locally in league com- f petition. Mrs. Pointer broke the ice in January of 1963 at Huron Bowl with a 702.
★	★	*
The 715 also is reportedly the top ^ series by any league bowler this year ^ at “300,” although Ed Lovell rolled | a 714	there	also	Thursday.	1
★	★	★	j
It qualifies her	for	a	WIBC pin and |
arm patch and she is, naturally, the I front-runner for the PWBA seasonal I high game and series award (which I won’t be presented until 1969).	1
In addition, 300 Bowl plans to honor | the accomplishment with an appro- S priate presentation.	i
Skidding St. Louis Nearing Elimination in Cage Playoffs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The St. Louis Hawks, who ran away with the Western Division title, suddenly and surprisingly find themselves being run out of the National Basketball Association playoffs.
The Hawks stood only one game from elimination today after the San Francisco Warriors rebounded from a disastrous third quarter and squirmed to a 108-107 victory Friday night in Oakland.
Third place San Francisco, which finished 13 games behind the Hawks in regular season play, now holds a 3-1 game lead in the best-of-seven division semifinal series. The fifth gaqie will be Sunday in St. LouU
Kentucky held a 47-46 Intermission lead and quickly increased it at the start of the third quarter. It grew to as much as 12 in the final session as Minnesota never caught up.
t. LouU. 5S,^ich
Los Angeles, ^ich took second in the West four games behind St. Louis, continued to move along as expected, taking a 3-1 lead over fourth-place Chicago by beating the Bulls 93-8 7in Chicago. The Lakers can wrap up their set Sunday night in Los Angeles.
ABA PLAYOFF
In the American Basketball Association, Kentucky kept things much closer with a 94-86 triumph over Minnesota in Louisville, evening their best-of-five series at 2. That Eastern Division semifinal playoff will be decided at Bloomington, Minn., today.
Jeff Mullins, who had 35 points, sent the Hawks closer to the sidelines when he hit a 15-foot bank shot with six seconds left for San Francisco’s vic-
Los Angeles took a 47-40 lead at halftime and increased it to 70-55 behind Elgin Baylor, but Chicago cut it to five with two minutes left before Baylor hit one basket and Darrell Imhoff two. Baylor finished with 27.
Motor City Team Sharp in Ice Play
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Detroit Myr Metals completely outclassed a game but inexperienced North Tonawanda, N.Y., sextet by an 8-0 margin in the second quarterfinal game of the National Bantam Tournament here Friday.
Detroit’s scoring salvo was led by two goals each off the sticks of Dave Kintz and Bob Hodge plus a total of four points from Mark Howe, the son of Natimial Hockey League star Gordie Howe.
★ ★ ★
North Tonawanda was outshot 53-15 and was never in the contest. Detroit plays Superior, Wis., in the first semifinal contest today.
100-1 Shot Triumphs
LIVERPOOL, England (UPI) - Red Alligator, a 100-1 shot ridden by Brian Fletcher, stormed to a 20 lengths victory in today’s Grand National Steeplechase, followed home by Moidote’s Token.
Different Class, the 17-2 favorite owned by actor Gregwy Peck, was third a neck behind Moidore’s Token.
PULLS UPSET—Texan Nancy Richey prepares to serve en route to her upset victory over Billie Jean King of California during the semifinal round of the Garden Challenge Trophy Tennis Tournament in New York last night. At one time within one point of defeat. Miss Richey battled back and won 12 straight games in beating the Wimbledon champ, 4-6, 7-5, 6-0.
Mets Surprise Bengal Ace
Im
National Loop Patsies Pound Detroiters, 9-1
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATIKDAV. MARCH .10. 1!)(58
Michigan State Nine Duels Miami Today in Tournament Finale
MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) - Michigan State, with a 6-0 baseball win over Western Michigan Friday, moved into a game with Miami today that will decide the championship of the Miami Collegiate Baseball Tournament.
Michigan State has an 8-4 mark in the tourney while Miami is 7-4-1 and needs a victory to take the title.
Spartan pitcher Dan Bielski scattered spven hits and added a double to start off a two fiin ninth inning. Ken Bartherton started and took the loss for the Broncos with Doug Martens relieving him in the eighth Inning.
The loss dropped Western Michigan to a 2-4 mark in the tournament.
By BRUNO KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
LAKELAND, Fla.-So the Detroit Tigers aren’t winning, but they must be building character. The New York Mets, the poorest team in baseball in 1967, will swear to that.
The Mets had their ego boosted yesterday when they battered Earl Wilson, the Tigers’ winningest pitcher, without mercy as they scored a 9-1 triumph.
Wilson gave up 12 of the 14 Met hits, with eight of them coming in the six-run fifth inning when 14 batters came to the plate.
The Tigers continued their punchless ways with A1 Kaline and Willie Horton collecting two hits apiece in the meager six-hit output.
SHOULDER AILING
Horton, who injured his right shoulder a week ago making a catch, fielded a single in the ninth inning yesterday, and as he started to thiow into the infield,	the	ball dribbled	out	of	his	grasp
allowing	the	runner	Ron	Swoboda	to
reach third before center-fielder Mickey Stanley could retrieve the ball and make the relay.
★ *	*
The Mets, who finished 40'/i games out of first place in the National League last year and who are still the patsies of the Grapefruit circuit, were unbelievable in hitting Wilson as they did.
★ ★	*
Big Ron Swoboda, the right-fielder, and left-fielder Cleon Jones each hammered out three hits, while third baseman Jerry Buchek slammed a homer and a single.
KEEPS WORKING
After leaving the mound, Wilson went _ i ^|. I.r \A/*
Into the practice bullpen area and threw | rOPhV IN IQ □ I TOT WIHOS for 15 minutes with pitching coach John	n /	v/
Sain and coach Hal Naragon huddled around him.
The Mets had 10 men set down in order by Hank Aguirre, who followed Wilson, but after Jones singled in the ninth, Swoboda singled to left, the play on which Horton reinjured his arm.
The Tigers’ lone run came in the first inning when Tracewski doubled and Tfaline brought him home with a single.
The Tigers have looked helpless at the plate the last two days. Six batters were called out on strikes yesterday and five the day before in the loss to the Redlegs.
I York (N) DETROIT (A)
DIDN’T COUNT - The puck is obviously in the New York Rangers’ net, but it didn’t count during a game In Boston Thursday night where the Rangers beat the Bruins, 5-4. The shot came off the stick of Phil Esposito (7) and whizzed past goalie Ed Giacomin; and although the goal judge ruled
it didn’t go in, he later admitted he erre the photo are John McKenzie (center 19) left) Donnie Marshall, Rod Selling and score was 3-1 when the action occurred.
d. Other players in and Rangers (from Jean Ratelle. The
Bruins Given Apology
By The Associated Press A light that failed has left the Boston Bruins groping in the dark on the final weekend of the National Hockey League
41 iO Kaline rf 3 0 2 1
Shamsky 1b	4	0 0 1 Horton II	3 0	2 0
Swoboda fl	4	13 3 N'rtrup d-rf	4 0	0 0
Maitln e 5 110 Mathewa 1b 3 0 0 0 Bosch d	4	0 10 Wert 3b	4 0	0 0
Buchek 3b	4	2 2 2 Heath c	4 0	0 0
Rohr P	2	110 Wilson p	10	0 0
Linz 2b	1	0 0 0 Conner ph	10	0 0
T.t.1.	W«14. Aguirre P ^.OO
NEW YORK ............... 0»2 0«0 00l-»
,...r 2, Tracewski, Martin, Wert, I. DP-New York 1, Detroit 2. LOB
-New York 5, Detroit 7.
2B—Tracewski, Boswell, Matchick. HR
Buchek, Swoboda. r~ '---------'*
Shamsky.
1—Tracewski. SP -
IP	H	R	ERBBSO
«	5	113	4
3	1	0	0	0	2
5	12	«	2	2	3
T-2:15. A—1,045.
The Bruins’ hopes for a second place finish in the East Division were all but extinguished as they go into their next-to-last regular season game tonight at Montreal. And the only consolation they have is a too-late apology from a confused goal judge.
★ ★ *
Bemie Bailey, a longtime minor official at the Boston Garden, admitted Friday he errored in failing to signal an apparent second-period tally by Boston’s Phil Esposito during the Bruins’ 5-4 loss to the New York Rangers Thursday night.
“I made a mistake and I admit it,” Bailey said. “A picture of the play in the paper shows that the puck went into the
Little Texas Netter Surprises Mrs. King
NEW YORK UPI — Little Nancy Richey plays Australia’s Judy Tegart in the giant-killer Women’s final tonight in the Madison Square Garden Challenge Trophy Tournament, but the world’s tennis fans won’t be happy until Nancy gives a return match to Billie Jean King.
It probably will be in an open tournament, since Billie Jean is planning to turn pro nert week, but the rivalry already is stacking up as one of the game’s fiercest.
It may give tennis a needed shot in the arm, comparable to the feuds between Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs in the 1930s.
The 5-3, 115-pound Miss Richey rallied from one set down and 1-5 in the second, fought off one match point and defeated the heavily favored Mrs. King last night 4-6, 7-5, 6-0 before 10,221.
BIG SURGE
What made the comeback the more phenomenal was ,that Miss Richey won the last 12 games in a row against the woman who is rated the world’ best, holder of the Wimbledon, U.S. and Australian championships,
Miss Tegart also scored a major upset when she defeated Mrs. Ann Haydon Jones of England 8-6, 6-2, winning six games in a row at one stage.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. King’s defeat at the hands of her longtime rival took some of the edge off the men’s competition which saw top-seeded Roy Emerson, playing his last tournament as an amateur, go into the final against Lt. Arthur Ashe, Negro Member of the U. S. Davis Cup team.
Injury Slows Ryun
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - World record miler Jim Ryun got doctor’s advice Friday to postpone competitive running for at least three weeks to enable a pulled hamstring muscle to heal.
V }
Motor City Prep Spurs All-Star
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The United States All-Stats, behind Ralph Simpson of Detroit and John Fraley of Middleton, Ohip, walloped the Pennsylvania All-Stars 103-90 Friday night in a high school charity basketball game played before a sellout crowd of 13,266.
* * ★
The victory gave the U.S. a 3-1 edge in the series, sponsored by the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and Drapper Dan Club.
★ ★
Simpson stored 16 of his game high 26 points in the third quarter when the U.S. scored 30 points to sew up the decision.
The winners were coached by Tom McCorry of St. Dominic High, Hicksville, N.Y., and Will Robinson of Pershing High, Detroit.
net. I’m sorry it happened. At the time I could have sworn it didn’t go in.”
Barring a collapse by New York in Its final two games, the goal that wasn’t will cost the Bruins $500 per man plus the home ice edge in the opening round of the Stanley Cup Playoffs.
AT DETROIT
The Rangers, who play at Detroit tonight and then entertain Montreal’s division champs Sunday afternoon, lead Boston by four points and need just one more to nail the runner-up spot.
★ ★ *
The Bruins, three points upon fourth place Chicago, take on Toronto at home Sunday after their clash with the Canadians. The Black Hawks play at Toronto tonight, then wind up at home against Detroit.
★	★	*
The goal judge’s failure to flash the red light in Boston could prove doubly costly to Esposito, tied with Detroit’s Gordie Howe for second place — three points behind the Hawks’ Stan Mikita — in the individual scoring derby.
★	★	★
While the Bruins bristled, Philadelphia’s young Flyers poised for a final assault on the expansion West Division title. The Flyers, left homeless two weeks ago when part of the Philadelphia Spectrum roof blew off, can grab the crown by beating or tying Pittsburgh tonight at Quebec City.
They lead second place Los Angeles by two points, but the Kings have just one more game to play, at Oakland tonight.
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh tangle again Sunday on the Penguins’ ice while third place Minnesota and fourth place St. Louis conclude a weekend home-and-home set in the Twin Cities.
Pittsburgh, three points behind St. Louis, could sneak into the fourth and final playoff spot by beating the Flyers twice — if Minnesota takes two from the Blues.
TROPHY NIGHT
Veteran star Howe, who will be 40 years old Sunday, will be presented four trophies for his performance this season when the Detroit Red Wings play their final home game Saturday.
★ ★ ★
Howe will receive the Bruce Norris Trophy as the Wings top scorer, the James D. Norris Memorial Trophy as the top goal scorer, the Detroit Hockey Writers Association trophy as the most valuable player, and the First Star Trophy as the top performer in home games.
Howe, who began his NHL career in Detroit during the 1946-47 season, has won the four trophies a combined total of 45 times.
Five other Red Wings will receive awards, including Alex Delvecchio, Gary Bergman, Roy Edwards and Gary Jar-rett. One player is votqd by secret ballot
as the best actor while Injured, and his name will be announced at the ceremonies.
★ ★ ★
Delvecchio, Wings captain since 1961, wiU receive the Stu Evans Trophy as the player best combining ability and sportsmanship and the For-Em Club Trophy as “unsung hero.”
Bergman will receive the Air Canada Trophy as the top defenseman. Edwards and Jarrett will share the Rookie-Of-The-Year Award from the Detroit Sports Broadcasters Association.
Sharp Cougars Ready for /68 Soccer Debut
ATLANTA (AP) - The Detroit Cougars, with a batch of new faces and victories in nine of 10 exhibition games, open the North American Soccer League season tonight at Atlanta.
Coach Len Julians, who has spent a year searching for talent among the top European teams, will field a squad of 20 players, including Walter Bruce, a halfback-forward and the Itme holdover from last year’s Glentoran Club which represented Detroit in the now defunct United Soccer Association.
This season, the association merged with the National Professional Soccer .jLaague to form the 17-team NASL, including two Canadian entries.
Detroit will play a 32-game schedule, with 16 home games starting Aix-il 30 against Vancouver at the University of Detroit Satdium.
Willie Hunter, a 27-year-oId Inside right from Motherwell, Scotland, is considered the top offensive player on the Detroit roster.
GOALTENDER
The Detroit goalie Is Jim Standen, a standout last year for West Ham, one of England’s best first division teams.
Two of the best rookies are 17-year-old Barry Brown, with the Belfast Linfield club of Ireland last season, and Wolfram Guenther Kaminke, the best junior player in Europe last seascm and a native of Kaiserslauten, West Germany.
★ ★ ★
With Detroit in the Lakes Division of the Eastern Conference will be the Chicago Mustangs, Toronto Falcons and Cleveland Stokers. The Atlantic Division of the Eastern Conference will field “ Atlanta, the Baltimore Bays, the Boston Beacons, the New York Generals and the Washington Whip^.
The Western Conference will have the Gulf Division with Dallas, Houston, Kansas City and St. Louis and the Pacific Division with San Diego, lae Angeles, Oakland and Vancouver.
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 30. 1968
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Collision Scares Baltimore's Skipper Bauer
Nicklaus Helpful
Palmer Gets Advice
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Rival business tycoons seldom indulge in a game of “You scratch my back and I’ll scratch yours,” but Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus did exactly that Friday.
The benefits to these golf millionaires were mutual, too. Both stand to improve'their financial status when the |100,000 Greater Jacksonville Open ends Sunday.
"Jack helped me square up my stance,” Palmer told newsmen.
After shooting a record-equalling 65 Friday. He took a 36-hole total of 135—two strokes
behind leaders Tony Jacklin and Doug Sanders — into today's third round.
Nicklaus echoed Palmer's story and added his own: “After I showed him what he was doing wrong, he turned around and said I had the same trouble,” Nicklaus reported. “I changed and it helped my game too.”
He was six-under-par JO on 1 the nine holes for a 36-hole score of 142. Those with 144 or higner didn’t get to join the par breakers who qualified to continue.
Favorite's Role for Cambridge
Oar Title at Stake on Thames River
LONDON (UPI) - Oxford and Cambridge were to meet y in the H5th renewal of their crew classic with the Cambridge boaters favored to turn back Oxford’s bid for a record-tying fourth straight victory.
More than 200,000 spectators were expected to line the banks of the Thames River and millions more were to watch on television.
John Bockstoce of Hartford, Conn., one of the few Americans ever chosen to captain the Oxford crew, said his crew’s only thought was beating Cambridge.
As captain, Bockstoce has been in charge of the crew since last year’s race, choosing the team and accepting the Cambridge challenge.
Bill Fink of New York is also a member of the Oxford crew.
Miss Wright bogeyed the fifth
Record time for the race is 17! hole
minutes, 50 seconds but neither Kreen and took three to get crew is expected to match that!down. She picked up a stroke on I the back nine when she had a The ”S” shaped course forjbridie on the 10th, then birdied the race is a distance of four the 14th and 17th with a pair of miles, 374-yards.	* ten-footars offset by two bogeys.
10.000	Sq.Ft. Reg. $9.95
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DIFFERENT STORIES—'The facial expressions match the results each of these golfers had with their putters yesterday at this particular moment in the second round of the Jacksonville (Fla.) Open. Doug Sanders (left) does a little dance as his putt fails to
drop on the first green, while England’s Tony Jacklin strolls from a green obviously pleased with the work he’s accomplished. Sanders carded a 68 and Jacklin checked in with a hot 65 and the two share the lead at theo halfway point in the tourney with 133s.
. W.7J-U0 ,. 7I.«-I40 .. 7J.49-M0
Dav* Stocklon Doug Ford Homero Bloncai
.. 70-71-141 . 7Z07-141 . 7J.07-141 71-70-141 . 70-71-141 . 47-72-14I
One Stroke Lead for Mickey Wright
Indiana Swimmers Near NCAA Crown
F. Robbie
Shaken\Up; Birds Faff
Frank Robinson finally the Baltimore Orioles off tte floor and then landed flat on back—leaving Manager Hank Bauer in Limbo for several anxious hours.	'
Robinson, the 1966 Tripli Crown winner who was seriously injured last season in a baseline mishap, ran a collision course with teammate Chico Fernandez Friday night as the Orioles bowed to Boston 5-3 at Miami, Fla., for their fourth straight exhibition setback.
The Baltimore superstar, whose first inning homer ended j^string of 30 innings during which the Orioles had scored just one unearned run, collided with shortstop Fernandez under a pop fly in the third and wa» forced to leave the game.
However, preliminary reports indicated Robinson was not hurt badly. He was treated with Ice packs for a strained muscle of the lower back.
GOES ROUTE
Pitcher Jose Santiago was the big man for the Red Sox, going the distance for a six-hitter and socking a three-run homer.
Big Innings swept the California Angels and New York Mets to runaway victories in other exhibition action.
Aurelio	Rodriguez’ triple
keyed a nine-run ninth inning explosion	as the California*
Angels trounced the Chicago Cubs 11-0 at Scottsdale, Ariz.
HANOVER, N.H. (AP)
BOYNTON BEACH, Fla (AP) — Mickey Wright of Dallas, Tex., top money winner among lady pro golfers, said it was just "the course against myself” after she fashioned a 36-35 for a 71 to lead the field at the end of 18 holes in the 54-hole Palm Beach Open Golf Championship.
Back home in Indiana are three runner-up trophies and one for third place, all covered with a big sign saying, “The hell with scond—We’re No. 1.”
Today the Hoosier swimming team appeared ready to make it official.
‘It would take a miracle to stop them now,” one veteran cJ)-server said after record-smashing Charbe Hickcox and captain
Bill Utley teamed up Friday to
keep Indiana atop the team standings in the 45th annual NCAA swimming champion-
Jim "Doc” Counsilman, the long-frustrated Hoosier coach, wasn’t quite that sure, but even he couldn’t hide his optimism.
Hickcox broke the american record of 52.3 seconds in the 100-yard backstroke with clocking of 52 seconds flat in the
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preliminaries, than won the finals in 52.2.
Utley established another record, swimming the 40D-yard individual medley in 4:10.9 to erase the previous NCAA meet mark of 4:12.0.
Yale, led by Olympian Don Schollander, had the best day Friday. Schollander won the 2(W-yard free-style, and chored the 400-yard free-style relay team to an American record 3:04.1 clocking as the Elis vaulted from fourth to second place with 199 points to Indiana’s 226.
Ed Spiezio’s two-run homer In the ninth capped a 17-hit St. Lbuis attack and gave the Cai^' dinals a 10-9 comeback victory over Atlanta at St. Petersburg,
Fla.
Frank Coggins smacked a three-run homer in Washington’s 5-3 nod over Pittsburgh at Pompano Beach, Fla.
TWO HOMERS
Oakland’s Ramon Webster smashed two long homers, driving in five runs as the A’s ended Minnesota’s three-game winning streak 7-0 at Orlando, Fla. Johnny Callison’s tie-breaking Southern California stood homer in the fifth led Philadel-third with 150, Stanford had 125,lphia to a 94 victory over Cincin-’
and the rest of the field was far behind.
Pontiac Five in Semifinals
Club (^e Spot of Pontiac ]Phoenix, Ariz. moved into the semifinals cf the
nati at Clearwater, Fla., extending the Phils winning string to four games.
Cesar Gutierrez scored from first base on pitcher Frank Lln-zy’s eighth inning double when Cleveland catcher Ken Suarez dropped the throw to the plate, giving the San Francisco Giants a 6-5 decison over thb Indians at
Pontiac Praii Photo
CAGE CHAMPS-With the trophy is Sunnyvale Chapel’s Tony VanderMeer, named the most valuable player on the church’s Christian Service Brigade senior boys’ team. VanderMeer and Randy Berry (left) cocaptained the squad, coached by Roger Sykes (center), to a 12-2 record and the league championship. The squad is in South^eld today for a Christian Service Brigade tournament along with Detroit, Flint and an All-Star team.
Michigan Recreation Basketball Tournament last night by downing Livonia, 79-56.
Harvey Rowan paced the attack for Club One Spot with 18 points. The winners held a 38 28 lead at halftime.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH RO,
C—8
In Huron Relays
West Bloomfield Runners 5th
The Lakers of West Bloomfield latched onto fifth place last night in the Class B events of the 14th annual Huron Relays at Eastern Michigan University.
Four meet records were set during the relays, which were dominated by a couple of Ohio ■chools.
Shelby (Ohio) picked up 64 1/5
LaMland, Fla.
New York, A, 3, Chicago, A,
vSathlnglon 5, Pittsburgh 1 New York, N, 9, Detroit 1 St. Louis to, Atlanta 9 Oakland 7, Minnesota 0 Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 4 California >1. Chlcaoo. N, «
San Fran
•oston i, .........
Saturday's
Atlanta vs. Detroit at----------
Cincinnati vs. Washington at ■each, Fia.
New York, N, vs. Chicago, A, at St. Sarsburg, Fla.
Philadelphia vs. St. Louis at Clear water, Fla.
.Pittsburgh Va. •altlmore at Miami night	\
Los Angeles vsX San Francisco at Mesa
Chicago, N, ve. Cleveland at Scottsdale Aril.	\
New York, K va. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.
Minnesota va. Oaklah^
Sunday'a Oam._
Atlenta vs. New York, N, at St. Peters
;;fncrn'n*atl va. New York, /^t Tampa,
points to set the pace, foliowed by efyde (Ohio) 36, Wyoming Park 321/5, Detroit St. Anthony 31, West Bloomfield Northville 23 and Bay City John Gienn 22. Oxford and Willow Run shared 10th with 20 points apiece.
Both West Bloomfield and Oxford showed promise things to come with some of their individual performances.
★	★ A
The Lakers picked up a couple of seconds, a sixth and a share of eighth In another event for their scoring, while Oxford grabbed a couple of seconds and a fourth.
LOSE SQUEAKERS .M9; The Lakers were narrowly beaten in both the sprint medley and 880 relays.
joo Shelby posted a 3:45.5 time in .TMjwinning the sprint medley, ““ while the Lakers had the same time but were a shade behind at the finish. Running for West Bloomfield were Mike Klimowicz, Terry Conley, G’en Carpenter and Bill Schrader.
In the 880, Carpetner, Conley, Klimowicz and Stig Anderson, an exchange student from Denmark, checked in with a time of 1:38.2 to finish second to Willow Run (1:37.5).
Jim Schnarr, a junior, turned in a 10:31.6 clocking to place sixth in the two-mile run, and Dave Karlson leaped 5-feet-lO inches to share eighth place with four others in the high jump.
MM
AIRWAY LANBS
Redeemer who set with a clocking of 10 TAKES SECOND Doug Bass ran a 4:42 mile to place second in that event, while the team of Greg Davidson, Clarence Millen, Gary Cummings and Brian Edgett took fourth In the sprint medley.
», FI*.
waKr, Fla.
Pittsburgh vs. Baltlmera
St. Louis vs. Dutrolt at I_____
Lot Angalat va. San Francisco nix, Ariz.
Chlcaoo Aril.
N'^St.
rk, Ay\^t I at P Ay at )E|ear at Miami, ^
Cleaners 1st in Net League
Jim Fuller’s 21-15, 21-16 upset win over John Curd sparked Buettner Cleaners to a 5-1 decision this week over Dawn Donuts and sole possession of first place again in the Pontiac Table Tennis League.
The cleaning squad broke its tie with Capitol Bhrber Shop by one point as the l^arbers handed China City a 4-2 defeat. Howard Heckman poste|J_.,an 18-21, 21-16, 21-18 decision against Tom McKinstry to aid the winners.
Brian Gray conquered Jim Ahearn, 21-14, 18-21, 21-17, as Mr. Steak moved Into fifth place by topping Pepsi-Cola, 4-2. Three weeks remain on the league schedule
FTTA STANDINGt
Oxford unveiled a budding distance star in sophomore Jim Goodfellow. Running in only his second varsity race. Good fellow took second in the two-mile run with a time of 10:12.5, just a hair behind Charles BuWtil of Detroit Holy
a record game, Herks Auto Supply a 1040|^h,gh	c"arorPr21^
12 4 and Huron Bowl 1029-1020 totals; “s; Bob Field, 224; Dick wagner, 215.
L 1	/-II	.1-	Monday Lidlei "B" DoubiM
Friday's Results WasMrn Division Somlflnals San Francisco 103, SL Louis 107, San
--------- ^	3.,
ago 87, Lf- * series 31
__________iimos
Eastern Division
Wastarn Division Samlllnals nciseo at St. Louis at Los Angeles Eastern Division Samltinals
3r(d Loss in Row for Cranbrook
Onlvi HIGH''GAMEs“AND"sER”l¥r'^
but Coca-Cola was the team able to top 3000 Monday Miid'f night in the West Side Lanes' Monday Evening jots
high series _ Evelyn Parker and Classic.	I Florence Jackson, 505 apiece. SPLIT
ci'7	I CONVERSIONS — Arlys Ocha, 4-10) Ruth
m&ynctrd Sl3t6r S 617 S6ri6S carpenter. 5-B-lO.
boosted the Coke producers to aj high g*amI*''and"s“ries - Mari 3012 actual. Of the 20 series In ^s'iSl!'di?'Mi«dwoodspiitiari
patpfznrv	Riiri	GAMES AND SERIES. - Phil
category , BUO Newman, 235-034; Jack Frank. 2l4; Mika
Mulholland’s 366 for Herks top-	triplicate - Betty
ped the list. John WilUams of HiGH"lhii”"l""j«’‘p*?rL'?2i*24-403, Colonial was the runner-up with cuinraif^af* ciiaTiM wood*' In' Vo'S his 620	Wilson, '212, '
300 BOWL
■k -k it	Monday Night Mixed Kagglors
HIGH GAMES — Jack Grusnick, 231;
Sherri Pennell rolled a 279 for c>'»'9	217,- can sneeny, 209-213
OIICIII J-CIUICU luucu a 4,10 lui	WOMEN S-GAME AND SERIES -
the league’s third highest game Hazai Armstrong, 225-539, this season. Joe Foster of loop-! high sERTEs''-^e*rry *Mooro, 325-214-leading Pontiac Janitor Supply;mJ; m?1v's“h'igh''game''—*jerry^so^^^ was one mark back at 268, and	’“undoy 300 mix-up)
rt Walker had 255.	**'°**s.'??r'Sfy7n.**V8'uadl”^
^	,	.n, ... I high games — Don Cook, 242-200;
That same night at Collier mmiio Anderson, 2i4.
Lanes, the house men were led; high GAM'Es’'-?“jon* *?onweii, 228) by Garl Brown’s 249-216-669 forlL-®'’
Town & Country Service, the|
first-place entry.-	| & cn’J^^SIrV 2?f-S5“^.
Teammate Ken WUlhite hitl high gamVs ^*'”S5*rr^®King, 224-201;
,	,, Jim Gillott, 214; Jock OvOrbaugh, 208-204.
225-215—618	to keep the| Thursday city women Teachers
~	...in,	« ..ir.0 I WIGH series — Janet Lawless,	517;
servicemen	rollmg	with	a nine- Marian Perry, 502. high game	—	Ann
■ »	J	A..4>»	Do..*.,	West, 207, SPLIT CONVERSIONS	— Olga
point	lead	now.	Arts Party, Olstak, 3-7; Betsy Smerza, a-io.
store is second following Gene high VemV? !!!l*Nany'*s'§boorin, 531 Jones 212-205-619 and Roger
ror./oic’ 990	'O'" Ned's Drillers. SPLIT CONVERSIONS
Gervais ZZO.	_ Lime Cormly, 2-7-10 for Jim's Coin
Vic Halferty bid for gameiaeaners.**'rEAM*“''HimH*“se“ries*“V laurels with a 245. A1 of Nowel’s Lumber produced a 218-204—622. Dave Sherman Sr. hit a 234 and Phil Robinson a 232.
Leacding Golfers
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hubert Green of Florida State shot a three-under-par 68 Friday to take the third round lead in the University of Miami invitational golf tournament. Green had a 54-hole total of 208.
L 1 Pts. 6P OA 42 20 10 94 233 U1 17 23 12 B6 219 180 36 26 10 82 256 211 32 25 15 79 207 214 31 31 10 72 202 175 27 34 11 65 239 249 tvitlon
31 30 11 73 172 172 31 33 9 71 198 222 27 30 15 69 186 218’ 25 31 16 66 169 186 25 34 13 63 188 215
.os Angeles	31	33	9	71	198	222
AInnesota ............ 27	30	15	69	186	218
It Louis ............. 25	31	16	66	169	186
Mttsburgh ............ 25	34	13	63	188	215
)8kland .............. 15	42	16	46	151	217
X Clinched division title.
Friday's Results No games scheduled,
Today's Oames Boston at Montreal Chicago at Toronto New York at Detroit Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia at Quebed Minnesota at St. Louis Los Angeles at Oakland
Sunday's Oames Regular saason andi
St. Louis at Minnesota
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Special to The Presi NORWOOD, Ohio - Cranbrook suffered its third loss in a row Friday on a spring swing through southern Ohio by dropping a 3-1 decision to Norwood.
The Cranes, now 1-3, wind up the spring tour with a double-header against Reading, Ohio, today.
Sandy Heavenrich gave up.
s Th. «!!. t,™
recorded a 3216 series while iMaple-Gniewek hit an 1100 Igame. Stroh’s Beer posted 3194 "orwOT'd'*	^ JI3 4 o:as Pontiac’s Mike Samardzija
s. HEAVENRICH and Meier; BOULDiN bowlcd 656. The league members averaged 203 per
Detroit All-Star Classic members traveled to Cooley Lanes in Union Lake Thursday and 46 of the 80 men rolled 600 series. Fred Ringrose’s 732 and Tony Puglie’s 722 led the scoring.
distance for Cranbrook, but hisj teammates managed only three ^ off the Norwood hurler.	'
Wolverine Races
Joe Green'i, 59.
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Prince Manual	It's A Moore
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John Paul
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C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1968
Patriots Sleep In Tree'Shadowed Yard Of The Bruton Parish Church
One Reporter Peeks at Williamsburg
Capitol Triggers Memories Of Colonial Statesmen Pledged To Freedom
(EDITOR’S NOTE — Jody Headke, Pontiac Press Home and Garden Editor, recently attended the 22nd Garden Symposium at Williamsburg, Va. Here, Mrs. Hecdlee records her impressions of the 18th century city.)
PH0TO5T0RY By JODY HEADLEE
As I strolled through Williamsburg’s shadow - dappled Bruton Parish churchyard with only the warm Virginia sun and enthusiastic mockingbirds for companions, time seemed to stand still.
The peaceful aura of early morning that surorunded the gravestones of the sleeping patriots Aliterated the grim headlines of the local newspaper tucked in my pocket.
Even the rustle of the trees was more like the gentle scraping of 18th century gowns sweeping the brick walkway than leaves tickled by a spring breeze.
It set the pace. Williamsburg of the 18th century, its problems solved, beckoned; and I followed.
★ ★ ★
Guidebook and camerd in hand, I made my way into the church and down the aisle. Someone had been there before me. Bouquets of fresh flowers flanked the altar, and the door was left ajar to let in the sunlight.
mSTORY
Each of the wooden pew doors was left open and the family names on them read like a chapter of American history — Washington, Jefferson, Wythe ...
I stopped at number 16 — George Washington — it was directly in front of the wooden-canopied raised pulpit, I sat down and turned to Bruton Parish Church in the guidebook.
“Bruton Parish was formed in 1674 by merging two earlier parishes; it was named for an English parish in Somerset from which several leading parishioners came.”
Williamsburg, the first church soon became inadequate and Governor Spotswood presented the vestry with a “draught” for a new church in 1711. Work was begun and it was completed in 1715.
The walls and the windows of the present church are original. The interior, however, has undergone changes with plush-bottomed Gothic chairs replacing the original high-backed pews in the 19th century. Partially restored in 1805 and more completely In 1938, it once again resembles its 18th century appearance.
Still in the Williamsburg mood, I walked slowly out of the church and down Duke of Gloucester Street past the Powder Magazine. Youngsters were clustered about a young man dressed in colonial attire as they anxiously awaited the next firing of the cannon.
★ * *
The charming brick and wooden homes, all reminiscent of the past, were set off by neat fences to comply with an
act of the General Assembly dated October 1705.
Two homes in particular caught my eye. They were joined by their chimneys. The clatter of horses’ hooves punctuated the general hum of the atmosphere and a carriage drove toward the Capitol.
Hostesses in lace caps^and farthingales welcomed visitors to the reconstructed Capitol Building with its rounded ends and tower bearing the coat of arms of Queen Anne.
★ ★ ★
One led the way through the Hall of the House of Burgesses where Patrick Henry thundered his disapproval of the Stamp Act, the joint Conference Room, the regally furnished Governor’s Council and the General Court
Somewhere a bell resounded. Time whirred, and the present took command. There was a job to be <Jpne, and I hur-jied to the next lecture of the 22nd Garden Symposium.
Powder Mogazine Houses 18th Century Weapons
		
		
		
	ft/ A-:"-	
Light Floods Through Circular Windows Of Capitol's General Courtroom
Horses Poll Carriage Down Williamsburg's Duke Of Gloucester Street
TWO com
END OF SEASON
BLUE RIBBON
TIRE CENTERS

. J.'
JoAnne Worley takes a comic view of life, qualifying her as one of the zanies on “Rowan and Martin’s Lqugh’-In,” colorcast Mondays on Channel 4.
OAKLAND COUNTY'S ONLY DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR FOR DAYTON TIRES
Maturity and Honesty Boost a Pair of Careers
NEW YORK (NEA) — At the age of 30, Jack Jones says he has finally grown up.
He is singing better than ever, with much more feeling and maturity, and blossoming out as a good sketch comic on television. He recently appeared on The Carol Burnett Show, and he will be seen on The Red Skelton Hour Tuesday. He’ll be a guest on The Jonathan Winters Show April 17.
He also has a new recording contract with RCA, which has just released his latest album, “If You Ever Leave Me.”
“When I started recording,” he said, “I was so green and scared and stiff it was impossible to make a good 'record.
“Everything has fallen into place the last couple of years. My wife, Jill St. John, and I met and now I couldn’t be happier.”
Jack . deliberately holds his television appearances down to about six a year. But he will have a special on NBC-TV next fall.
Marlyn Mason, a pretty, talented young lady, has more animation than a Disney cartoon.
She has got to be the only actress In the world who can go on television with Johnny Carson, tell how she spent her first several months in New York sharing apartments with various gentlemen, and make It sound as innocent as a nursery rhyme.	____________
CUT HERE -■
In this week’s “Voyage” episode, Adm. Nelson, played by Richard Basehart (above), and the Seaview crew find themselves thrown back into colonial times as a time manipulator tries to change, the course of history. The program is seen at 7 p.m. Sunday over Channel 7.
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2:1
SATIRDAY M (2^ Crpature of the Walking Dead (7' Gunsmoke (91 Inside the Walls of Folsom Prison S:30 (50) Dead Man's Eyes 8:00 ( 50> Dive Bomber 8:30 (9) git:
9:00 (4) Mirage 0:30 (7) CX'can's 11 1:15 (9) The Monster That Challenged the World 11:30 (2) As the Sea Rage(t 1:30 i2) To Be nr Not to Be 1:45 (7) Fallen Angel
Sl’NDAY
11:30 (9) World Without End 12:30 (50) Deception 1:00 (91 The Helen Morgan Story
2:30 (50) Belle Starr’s Daughter
3:30 19) Affair With a Stranger
8:30 (9) And Now Miguel 1 1 : 15 (7) That Wonderful Urge
191 A Taste of Honey 11:30 (2' The Young Land
MONDAY
8:30 (7) Thrw Secrets 12:00 ( 50) Th^Stranger 12:30 (9) The Killing 6:00 (7) Day of the Badman 7:00 (9) Wake of the Red Witch
9:00 ( 50) 80,000 Suspects 11:30 (2) April Love
(9) Johnny in the Clouds
TUESDAY
8:30 (7) Has Anybody Seen My Gal
12:00 (.50) Footsteps In the Dark
12:30 (9) Return to Paradi.se 6:00 (7) Kelly and Me 7:00 (9) Station West 8:00 ( 50) The Charge of the Light Brigade
9:00 14) Tammy and the Doctor
11:00 (50) Little Caesar 11:30 (2| Pursuit to Algiers i9i Kind Hearts and Coronets
WEDNESDAY 8:30 (7) The Sellout 12:00 ( 50) The Whistle a t Eaton Falls
12:30 (9) No Man of Her Own
6:00 (7) The Restless Years 7:00 (9) The Longest Hundred Years
9:00 (7) The Trouble With Harry
11:00 ( 50) The Iron Curtain 11:30 (2) The Scarface Mob
THURSDAY
8:30 (7) Deep in My Heart (Part 1)
12:00 ( 50) The Conspirators 12:30 (9) Private Worlds
6:00 (7) The Land Unknown
9:00 (2) One Man’s Way 11:00 ( 50) Confidential Agent 11:30 (2) Tales of Adventure; Beat Girl
FRIDAY
8:30 (7) Deep in My Heart (Part 2)
12:00 ( 50) Casanova Brown 12:30 (9) The Perfect Marriage
6:00 (7) It Should Happen to You
9:00 (2) Your Cheatin’ Heart
11:30 (2) The Secret Life of Walter Mitty; Nero and the Burning of Rome (9) Destination Gobi
John Forsythe ami Shirley MacLoine are in Kmjiaud community try .to dispose of an unex-a lighthearted mood in this scene jroni the Alfred plained, unwanted body. The. movie can be seen Hitchcock black comedy “The Trouble With at 9 p.m. Wednesday on Channel 7.
Harry." In the film, the residents of a quiet New
They’re really wailin’ south of Natchitoches
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SUNDAY MORNING
6:05 (2) TV Chapel
6:10 (2) C - News
6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out
6:30 (2) C — Cathedral ( Tomorrow
7:25 (4) C — News ’
7:30 (2) C — Christopher-Program
(4) C — Country Living
8:00 (2) C - This Is the Life
(4)	C	—	Frontiers	of
Faith
(7) C - TV College
8:15 (9) Sacred Heart
8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church
(4) C	—	Church at	the
Crossroads
(7)	C	—	Directions	—
Last	of	three dramas
about war and i t s disastrous consequences. (91 C — Hymn Sing (50) C - Herald of Truth
8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C - Mass for Shut-
'	Pontioc Pr»ii, Sunday, March 31
10:00 (2) Let’s See
(4) C — House Detective (7) C — Linus (9) Hawkeye (50) C - Kimba
is chronicled. Ann Blyth, Paul Newman, Richard Carlson, Alan King, Cara Williams.
10:,3fl (2) C Today
Faith for
Ins
(4) C — Oopsy, the Clown
(7) Dialogue
’(9) Man Alive
(50) C ■— Captain Detroit
9:30 (2) C-With This Ring
(7)	C - Milton	the
Monster
(9) Spectrum
9:45 (2) C - Highlight
(4) C — Davey and Goliath
(7) C — Bugs Bunny
(9) C — Bozo
(50) R — Three Stooges
11:00 (2) ArLs: A Way of Life -Discussion on an attempt to make a r t meaningful to Michigan citizens.
(7) C -- Bullwinkle (50) R — Little Rascals
11:,30 i2) C - Face the Nation
(7) R C — Discovery ’68—The Constitution; a visit to Independence Hall and Ben Franklin’s home.
(9) R C — Movie: “World Without End” ( 1 9 5 6 ) Scientists in space flight break time barrier and land on earth in 2508. Hugh Marlow, Nancy Gates, Nelson Leigh, Rod Taylor.
(50) R C — Superman
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Children’s Film Festival — “The Boy and the Blind Bird"
(4) U. of M. Presents
(7) C — Championship Bowling
(50) R C — Flintstones
12:30 (4) C — Design Workshop
(501 R — Movie: “Deception’’ (1946) Wife tries to keep her husband from learning of her premarital affair. Bette D.ivis, I’aiil H e n r e i d , Claude Haines.
1:00 12) Bowery Boys (4 ) C — Meet the Press (7) C — Spotlight (9) R — Movie: “The Helen Morgan Story’’ (1957) Torch singer’s life
1:30 (4) C - (Special) Michigan Cum Laude — , Tom Harmon, all-America halfback *ef 1941 vintage, and Mike Wallace of the Class of 1939, are guides for this tribute to the University of Michigan on its 150th anniversary.
(7) C — Issues and Answers — Walt Rostow, special a.ssistant to the President for security affairs, is guest.
2:00 (2) C - Pro Hockey: Montreal at New York
(7) C — (Special) Pro Ba.sketball Playoff: New York at Philadelphia
2:30 (4) C - Wild Kingdom — “Arctic Adventure’’
(50) R -- Movie: “Belle Starr’s Daughter” (1948) Ruth Roman, George Montgomery, Rod Cameron, Wallace Ford
TV - Frank McHugh and Ruth White star in drama about loneliness of growing old.
5:00 (7) C - (Special) Jacksonville Open — Final-round . action i s telecast.
1^0) Make Room for Daddy
Frank McGee
5:30 (4) C -Report
(9) R C — Laredo — Citizens of Guarded Wells lavish thanks on rangers for getting rid of outlaws.
(50) R C - Hazel SUNDAY EVENING
6:00(2) C - News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — College Bowl
(50) R C - My Favorite Martian
(56) Time for Renewal
6:30 (2) C Line
Opportunity
3:00 (4) C-Profile
3:30 (9) R - Movie: “Affair with a Stranger” (195,3) Wife, planning to get a divorce from her playwright husband, is despondent over the loss of their child. Jean Sim- ' mons, Victor Mature, Monica Lewis, Jane Darwell
3:45 (.56) Christopher Program
4:00 (4) C - War This Week
(7) C — American Sportsman — Leif ■Erickson of “High Chaparral” angles for largemouth bass in Silver Springs, Fla.
(50) R — Defenders — Cigar stand owner is arrested for peddling dope,
(56) NET Playhouse -“A Passage to India”
4:30 (2) R C - Wagon Train
(4) C - News, Weather, Sports
(7) To Be Announced
(9) C — Movie: “And Now Miguel” (1966) Life of 10-year-old boy on sheep farm. Pat Cardi, Guy S 10 c k w e 11, Clu Guiager, Michael Ansara, Joe DeSantis.
(50) R — I Love Lucy — Lucy goes on a quiz show.
(56) Playing the Guitar
7:00 (2) R C - Lassie-Corey joins team of fire fighters.
(4) C — George Pierrot — “Lake Louise to Jasper”
(7) G — Voyage — Time manipulator takes Seaview back to the time of the Revolution in an effort to change course of history.
(50) R — Perry Mason — Museum employe and artist are accused, of stealing painting. Mala Powers snd Barbara Hale are featured.
7:30 (2) C - Lost in Space — Lives of space travelers depend on outcome of big game hunt. (4) C — Virginian — Trampas joins h a r d -drinking gunslinger and sheriff’s wife to search for mysterious person who has sent them all death notes.
(7) C — Avengers — Steed comes to aid of Sir .Arthur Doyle, a detective not quite in the mold of Sherlock Holmes. S i r Arthur has turned up a profusion o f confusing clues while investigating a double murder.
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) (Debut) Cities of the World — Novelist Mary McCarthy views Paris.
8:00 (50) RC-Hazel (56) News in Perspective
8:30 (2) C - Beverly Hillbillies — Country and western singer Roy Clark makes his TV acting debut in a dual role.
(7) C — Dream House (50) R — Honeymooners
Pontiac Praii, Wadnaiday, April 3
8:55 (9) C - News
9:00 (2) C — Green Acres — Arnold the pig. is groomed for Hollywood after scoring a personal triumph in a local play. (First of two parts)
(41 Krakt Music Hall — New York City’s Shubert ’Theater is saluted by husband - wife singing team of Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme.
(7) R C — Movie: “The trouble Wity Harry’’ (1955) Comedy directed by Alfred Hitchcock centers around the discovery of a dead man in peaceful New England village, and townspeople’s attempts to dispose of body. Edhiund Gwenn, Shirley MacLaine, John Forsythe.
(9) (Special) C -Convention Preview — On eve of Liberal party’s leadership convention — CBC takes hard look at candidates.
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) Time for Renewal
9:30 (2) C - He and She — While Paula visits her I folks, Dick uses vacation | time to paint — but his I efforts at the easel are * more chaotic than creative.
(56) U.S.A. — Music — Jazz expe rimenters Charlie Mingus and Cecil Taylor play examples of their new sound.
10:00 (2) C — Johnathan Winters — Jonathan portrays an over-the-hill Hollywood stunt man. He also plays unsuccessful saleman named Willy in movie spoof: “Death of a Salzman.” Peggy Lee, Louis Nye are guests.
(4) R C — Run for Your Life — Paul tries to help embittered man afflicted with same terminal disease. Arthur Hill guest-, stars.'
(9) C — Survival (50) C — Les Crane (56) Business Roundtable
10:30 (9) India
(56) R — The Pitchman
.11:00 C - (2) (4) (9) News,
WEDNESDAY
Sports, Editorials, Weather.
., (50) R — Movie: “The Iron Curtain” (1948) Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney.
11:30 (2) R - Movie: “The Scarface Mob” ( 19 6 2 ) Treasury agent Eliot Ness is assigned to smash Capone’s Chicago bootleg empire. Robert Stack, Keenan Wynn, Neville Brand
(4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling
12:30 (9) Window on the World
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News
1:30 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4)C-P,DQ
2:00 (2) R - Naked City
2:30 (2) C - News, Weather.
(4) C — Experiinent In (56) Pec^Ie in Jaza
John Meintire and Jeanette Nolan play a . newspaper publisher and his wife in this Sunday’s “Walt Disney’s World” offering, “The Mystery of Edward Sims.” The program, another in the ad-i^ntures of reporter Gallegher, can be seen at 7:30 p.m. over Channel 4.
22
Pontiac Pratt, Friday, April S
FRTOAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the ‘ Woodsman (4) C - Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C —Morning Show 7:30 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (9) To Be Announced 8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “Deep in My Heart” (Part 2)
(9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4 C — Steve Allen (9) C —BoiotheClown (56) Rhyme Time 1:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading
9:30 (56) Numerically So 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgement (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) To Be Announced 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numericals 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C — This Morning (9) C Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Science I s Everywhere
10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) R. C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) R-Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares
11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30
(50) R - Movie: “Casanova Brown” (1944) 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle
(9) R — Movie: “The Perfect Marriage” (1946) Loretta Young, David Niven
12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading
12:55 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) C — Wedding Party 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R —I Love Lucy 1:20 (56) Numbers and Numerals
2:30 (2) C —House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor
3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (56) R C — To Tell the Truth
(56) Observing Eye — History of the Light bulb 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Karate
4:00 (2) — 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
(50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C —Bozo (50) R Little Rascals (56) Misterogers '
5:30 (4) C— George Pierrot — “Alaska Highway North”
(7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fun House
(50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten
FRIDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) C —N e w s , Weather, Sports (7) R—Movie: “It Should Happen to You” (1953) Gladys rents a billboard to advertise her name. (9) C—(Special)	Liberal
Leadership Convention — The candidates address the delegates.
(50) R C-Flintstones f56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) C — Davey and Goliath
6:30 (2) C - News — Con-kite
( 4 ) C —News—Huntley, Brinkley
(50) R—McHale’s Navy (56) R-What’s New 7:00 (2) R C-Truth o r Consequences ( 4 ) C—News, Weather, Sports
(50) R—Munsters (56) Continental Comment 7:30 (2) R C-Wild Wild West — West and Artemus protect Mexico’s rights to a priceless Aztec hoard.
(4) C —Tarzan — A minisklrted, all - girl safari searches the jungle for one of the girl’s uncles.
(7) R C-Off to See the Wizard - “Who’s Afraid of Mother Goose?” A musical trip through a colorful land of storybook characters. Maureen O’Hara, Frankie Avalon, Nancy Sinatra, Fred Clark, Dick Martin, Dan Rowan, Dick Shawn, Joannie Sommers 150) R—I Love Lucy (56) Consultation 8:00 ( 50) RC-Hazel (56) Medical Education 8:30 (2) C—Corner Pyle — Baby sitter Corner brings his diapered charge to the base.
(4) R C-Star Trek -Kirk and company fall prey to Harry Mudd, both ruler and captive of an android civilization.
(7) C—Operation Entertainment — Comedian Flip Wilson is host at the Pacific Fleet Amphibious Force training base in San Deigo.
(50) R—Honeymooners
(56) News in Perspective — Scheduled: an analysis of the U.S. gold drain and .an assessment of p residential contenders, with the focus on Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.
9:00 (2) R—Movie: ■ “Your Cheatin’ Heart” (1964) Musical biography o f country - western singer-composer Hank Williams.
• George Hamilton, Susan Oliver, Red Buttons, Arthur O’Connell (50) R—Perry Mason 9:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares — Morey Amsterdam, Wally Cox, Abby Dalton, Barbara Eden, Buddy Hackett, Rose Marie, Walter Matthau, Robert Morse and Charley Weaver (7) r" C-Guns of Will Sonnett — A young glory -seeker is bent on killing James Sonnett.
(56) NET Playhouse — I “The Lady With the Dog” (Russian, 1960) The film, based on the Anton Chekhov short story, focuses on the growing love of a middle-aged bank clerk and a beautiful young woman, both already married.
10:00 (4i C — (Special) American Profile - -“Home Country USA,” a film profile of grass-roots America.
( 7 ) ( S p ecial) Army-McCarthy Hearings — A documentary review of the history-making 1954 hearings.
(501 C-1 es Crane 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) C—Joe P y n e — Topics include self - help nrograms for Negroes. 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. “The Secret Life o f Walter Mitty” ( 1 94 7 ) Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo 2. “Nero and the Burning of Rome” (Italian, ]«,55) Gino Cervi, Steve Barklay
(4) C—Jphnnv Carson (7) C—doey Bishop ' (9) R—Movie:
R'cherd Widmark. Mart'n I'Idner. Darnd Hickman 1:00 (,4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) C—PDQ 2:30 (2) C—News, Weather
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Pontiac Pratt, Wadnatday, April 3
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene
5:50 (2) C-News
0:00 (2) C—Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom
0:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Ed Allen
7:00 (4) C - Today -Report on Wisednsin primary
(7) C —Morning Show
7:30 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (9) Upside Town
8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “Tbe Sellout” (1951) Walter Pidgeon, John Hodiak, Audrey Totter (9) C —Bonnie Prudden
•:«0 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen
(9) C — Bozo
9:05 (56) All Aboard f o r Reading
9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
9:50 (56) Art Lesson
10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:20 ( 5 6) Science is Discovery 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concmitration (7) C — This Morning (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health
10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson
11:00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry
(4) C — Personality (50) R — Little Rascals
11:15 (9) Canadian Schools
11:30 (2) R — Dick Van - Dyke
(4) C — Hollywood Squaret
il:45 (9) <3iez Helene
iiiSR (56) Modern Math for Parents
Britain’s Roger Moore plays “The Saint,” shoum at 7:30 p.m. Saturdays over Channel 4. In this week’s episode, innocent-looking but lethal gadgets draw the Saint into an encounter with Soviet intelligence agents.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
. (7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30
(50) R — Movie: “The Whistle at Eaton Falls” (1951) Labor and management get together to try to avert a strike. Lloyd Bridges, Ernest Borgtune
12:25 (2) C — Fashions
12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “No Man of Her Own” (1950) Unwed mother assumes identity of woman killed in train wreck. Barbara Stanwyck, John Lund.
(56) Danish Lesson
12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) C-News
1:00 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dream House
1:10 (56) Children’s Hour
1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read
1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns '
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — Wedding Party
1:40 (56) Art Lesson
1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our laves
(7) C — Newly wed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy
2:30 (2) C--House Party (4) C-Doctors (7) C—Baby Game (SO) R — Make Room for Daddy
(56) Interlude
2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor
3:00 (2) C —Divorce Court (4) C —Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C —Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the Truth
(56) Consultation
3:25 (50) C-News
3:30 (2) C-Edgeofm^t (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C—Dark Shadows (50) C Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers
4:00 (2) C —Secret Storm (4) C —Woody Woodbury (9) C —Svringtai’Tlme (7) C —Dating Game »
(56) Modern Supervision 4:30 (2) C J Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports
(50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C —Bozo (50) Little Rascals (56) Misterogers
5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot, “Alaskan Adventure”
(7) C —News —Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Movie: “The Restless Years” (1959) John Saxon, Luana Patten, Teresa Wright (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R C — Flintstones (58) Friendly Giant
6:15 (56) Merlin the Magi-' dan
6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
Gilligan’s
(9) R C Island
(50) R — McHale’s Navy — Orville Tuttle, fresh out , of boot camp, is assigned to McHale’s outfit as spy for I
(56) What’s New 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C’’— News, Weather, Sports.
(9) R C — Movie: “The Longest Hundred Miles” (1966) American soldier helps Filipinos escape Japanese in World War II. Doug McClure, Ricardo Montalban (50) R —Munsters (56) No Doubt About It
7:30 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — Walt Disney’s World — In “The Mystery of Edward Sims,” reporter Gallegher aid.s immigrant accused o f murder.
(56) NET Journal — Billionaire H. L. Hunt, champion of the right wing, is interviewed.
8:00 (2) C — Ed Sullivan -Guests include Fran|{ie Laine, Lana Cantrell, Richard Pryor, the Young Americans and Wayne and Shuster.
(7) C — FBI — Runaway runs into big trouble in the form of a murderer who has his eye on a kidnap ransom.
(50) R — Alfred Hitchcock — Young parolee’s attempt to go straight is met with obstacles. Darryl Hickman, Mildred
Pontiac Praii, Sunday, March 31
(9) C — Flashback
Dunnock and Nehemiah Persoff guest-star.
8:25 (9) C — News
8:30 (4) C —Mothers-in-Law — The two families make plans for separate weekends.
(9) C — Lowell Thomas — Films of Laos (50) C — Pro Hockey — Detroit at Chicago
9:00 (2) R C — Smothers Brothers — Guests are Richardo Montalban Diahann Carroll and the First Edition.
(4) C — Bonanza — Negotiations with Indians are disrupted by renegade.
(7) R C - (Special) Johnny Belinda — Drama about young deaf - mute features Mia Farrowr, Ian Bannen, Ruth White, Barry Sullivan and David Carradine.
9:30 (9) Man at the Center
—	Life of Indian in Mexico is examined.
10:00 (2) R C — Mission Impossible — Agents board airliner in attempt to rescue captured leader-in exile and incriminating microfilm.
(4) C — High Chaparral-Embittered Confederate veteran kidnaps Victoria. Pat Hingle guest-stars.
(9)C-Way It Is (50) Lou Gordon
10:30 (56) For Whites Only
—	Afro-American music is presented.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports
(9) News, Weather, Sports
11:15 (7) R - Movie: “That Wonderful Urge” (1948) Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney
SUNDAY
(9) R — Movie: "A Taste of Honey” (1961) Story of young girl’s brief affair’ with seaman and how it changed her life. Rita Tushingham
11:30 (2) R C — Movie: “The Young Land” (1959) In 1848, an American is tried in California . for shooting a Mexican. Pat Wayne, Dan O’Herlihy, Yvonne Craig.
(4) Beat the Champ
1:05 (9) Window on the World
1:15 (7) C — Skiing 1:20 (7) News 1:30 (2) R — Naked City 2:00 (2) C News, Weather
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ONE COLOR
SATURDAY
SATURDAY AFTERNOON U:00 (4) C-TopCat (7) C-Beatles
(9) This Land of Ours — A visit with a woman cowboy
(50) R—Movie; “Pitfall” (1948) Insurance agent Westigates beautiful blonde’s claim. Dick Powell, Lizabeth Scott, Jane Wyatt
U:S0 (2) C—Jonny Quest (4) C—CoolMcCool
(7) O-American B a n d -stand—Show features the Beatles sound and includes film of group at press conference and singing “Penny Lane.”
(9) (3—Curling
1:00 (2) C—Lone Ranger (4) International Zone
1:30 (2) C-Road Runner
(4 ) C—Professionals — The Los Angeles Dodgers' Lou Johnson and Jim Lefebvre are profiled,
(7) C—Happening ’68
(50) C — Championship Wrestling
f :00 (2) R —Movie: “Creature of the Walking Dead” (1963) Results of experiments in immortality are in hands of scientist’s heirs. Rock Madison, Ann Wells, Willard Gross
(4) C-(Special) College AU-Sta^ Basketball
(7) R C-Movie: “Gunsmoke” (1953) Gun-fighter becomes close friend of man he is supposed to kill. Audle Murphy, Susan Cabot, Paul Kelly
(9) R—Movie: “Rislde the Walls of Folsom Prlsoi” (1951) Iron-fisted warden tries to block reforms. Steve Cochran, David Brian
*;ja (60) C-Roller Derby 3 : 30 (7) C—Pro	Bowlers’
Tour
(50) R—Movie: "Dead Man’s Eyes” (1944) Blind artist is accused o f murder. Lon Chaney Jr., Jean Parker
3:55 (2) C-Year (rf the Tiger
4:00 (2) C-CBS Golf Classic — Sam Snead and Gardner Dickinson are pitted against Miller Barber and Bob Charles.
(4) C—George Pierrot — “Colorado Holiday”
(9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo
4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician
4:30 (4) C — Flying Fisherman — Gadabout travels to Canada’s Great Bear River.
(56) C-Brother Buzz 5: 0 0 (2) C — Outdoorsman
(4) C—Shell’s Wonderful World of Golf ~ Sam Snead and Roberto DeVicenzo vie at the Congressional Country Club in Washington, D.C.
(7)C-Wide World of Sports — Features include the Sebring, Fla., Grand Prix of Endurance and NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships from Hanover, N.H.
(9) R—Twilight Zone — Brian Aherne and Pippa Scott star in drama about man’s desire to return to days prior to wife’s death.
PontlcM Pratt, Satwiday, Moreh 30
(9) C—Robin Seymour
(50) C-Hy Lit (56) What’s New
6:30 (2) C-Gentle Ben — Aliigator is falsely accused of killing livestock. Slim Pickens guest -stars.
(9) R C-Gidget - Visitor to U.S. gets some advice from Gidget.
(66) Observing Eye — “Animals That Lay Eggs” SATURDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(60) R—Munsters — On camping trip, howling wolves set Grandpa to reminiscing.
(56) Young American Musicians
6:30 (2) C—Grand Ole Opry (4) C—News—McGee
(7) C — Michigan Sportsman—“Weather for Sportsmen”
(50) R—McHale’s Navy — Binghamton thinks McHale and his crew stole necklace he had bought for his wife.
(56) Cultures and Continents — Latin American music is explored.
7:00 (2) C-Death Valley Days — Young miner uses astrology to break bank at gambling casino.
(4) C—Red Jones
(7) C—Anniversary Game
(9) C-(Special) O’Keefe Centre — Johnny Cash hosts country - western program
(50) R —Combat — Sunders is taken captive — by American in World War I uniform. Eddie Albert and Alida Valli guest-star.
( 56) Spectrum — Program examines “fluidics” — use of stream of fluid to carry information in a com-' puting device.
7:30 (2) R C —Jackie Gleason — Honeymooners visit sunny Spain.
(4)C-Saint - When several Soviet intelligence agents are killed, Simon seeks to prove that Britain is not involved.
(7) C—Dating Game — Moms Mabley is featured.
(56) French Chef
8:00 (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R—Hollywood and the
Stars — The two worlds of Kim Novak are explored.
(50) R—Movie: "Dive Bomber” (1941) Man harbors grudge against doctor who operated unsuccessfully on his buddy. Errol Flynn, Fred MacMurray
(66) Folk Guitar
8:80 (2) C-My Three Sons — Ernie Is In hot water when he is talked into selling two tires kept in family storage room.
(4)C-Get Smart -Robert Culp plays cameo role in this good-natured spoof of “I Spy."
(7) C — Lawrence Welk
(9) C - Move: “Git!” (1966) Father reluctantly allows his teen-age daughter to train dogs. Jack Chaplain, Heather North
(56) NET Journal — Documentary focuses on troubled Fiji Islands,
9:00 (2)C — Hogan’s Heroes —■ Sabotage mission seems to be jinx-ed.
(4) R—Movie: “Mirage” (1965) When leader of peace movement plunges to death from window of skyscraper, amnesia victim becomes a suspect. Gregory Peck, Diane Baker, Walter Matthau, Jack Weston
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9:30 (2) C —Petticoat Junction — HooterviUe gets all decked out for Kate’s return.
STERLING" POOLS
_42Tjr^MILE ROAD • DETROIT, MICH.
I OPERATORS^^g^^^^^^ly^lgj^^l^
10
Penttae Pratt, Monday, April 1
MONDAY
MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the F^rm Scene 5:50 (2) C-NeiRS
6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Ed Allen (7) C-TV College 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-Captain Kangaroo
7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (9) R — Forest
8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “Three Secrets” (1950) Three women each believe the boy who survived a plane crash is the son she gave up for adoption. Eleanor Parker, Patricia Neal, Ruth Roman.
(9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo
9 : 0 5 ( 56) Understanding Numbers
9:50 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment
(7) C — Virginia
Graham
(9) Mr. Dressup
10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) C - News
10:30 (2) R C — Beverly HiUbilUes
(4) C —Concentration (7) C — This Morning (9) Friendly Giant
(50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R — Andy o f Mayberry
(4) C — Personality (50) Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares
11:45 (9) Chez Helene
MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30
(50) “The Stranger" 0946) Orson Welles directed and stars in this story of the postwar search for a top Nazi criminal living in a Connecticut town, Edward G, Robinson, LorettaYoung.
12:25 (2) C — Fashions
12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
Conrad Nagel, stage and screen star, is playing his first role in a daytime drama series— as the presiding judge at a murder trial on “Love 'Is a Many Splen-doredThing,'’ broadcast every weekday at 2 p.m. on Channel 2.
(4) C —Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie; “The Killing” (1956) A group of men plans to rob a racetrack, then retire from crime. Sterling Hayden, Elisha Cook Jr., Marie Wimi?^|
12:45 (2) C-Gui&g Light
1 2 : 50 (56) Understanding Numbers
12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C — (Debut) Dream House
1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C - (Debut) Wedding Party
1 : 40 ( 56 ) Science Is Discovery
1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy
2:20 (56) Rhyme Time
2:30 (2) C-House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C —Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
(56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson
2:55 (7) C-Children’s Doctor
3:00 (2) C —Divorce Court (4) C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) C - To Tell the Truth
(56) French Chef
3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows ,(50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Conversations
4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm
(4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C —Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’Time (56) French Lesson 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) C —Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports
(50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C —Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot “Western Canada”
(7) C —News —Young (9) C —Fun House (50) R C — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten
MONDAY NIGHT 6:00(2)	(4)	C News,
Weather, Sports (7) C Movie: “Day of the Bad Man” (1957) A Judge sentences a man for murder and must contend with the man’s brothers. Fred MacMurray, Joan Weldon •
(9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician
6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R C — Gilligan's Island
(50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Music for Young People
7:00 (2) R C — Truth (ff
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(9) Movie: -“Wake of the Red Witch” (1948). A sea captain and an East Indies trade monarch contest a fortune in gold. John Wayne, Gail Russell (50) R — Munsters (56) Creative Person
7:36 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Matt tenses for trouble as a cattle drive nears Dodge.
(50) Mo^e: “The Charge of the Light Brigade” (1936) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland.
(56) U.S.A.—A discussion bv Truman Capote of his novel “In Cold Blood.”
8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton-Jack Jones guests.
(7) C — It Takes Thief-Noah Bain takes over when Mundy is benched w*th an injury.
(56) Conversations — Prospects for the presidency are discussed with moderator Seymour Riklin.
8:55 (9) C — News
Pontiac Pmm, Tuaiday, April 2
of a Mississippi lass. Committee members are j Sandra Dee, Peter Fonda, guests on “Brainwashing Macdonald Carey.	the Voters.”	j
15
TUESDAY
Regular	programming
may be 'preempted for re-	
ports on	the Wisconsin
primary.	
9:00(4) C - Movie: “Tammy and the Doctor” (1963) The misadventures
(9) C — (Special) Ray Anthony — Guests are comedian Dave Leonard an(J the singing Bookend Review in an hour of musical fun.
9:30 (2) R C — Good Morning World — Lewis and Clarke’s friendship is threatened when each is nominated for the same award.
(7) R C - N.Y.P.D. — A stool pigeon may have cried wolf once too often.
10:00 (2) C - Tigers ’68 — Ray Lane covers the Detroit Tigers in spring training at Lakeland, Fla.
(7) R C — Invaders — l^veral accidents are staged bv the invaders to paint David as a paranoiac.
(9) C — Newsmagazine
(50) C — Les Crane — Republican National
10:36 (2) C — (Special) • Wisconsin Primary — ' Walter Cronkite and Eric Sevareid are anchor men for a report on the voting.
(9) C —Public Eye
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports
(9) News
(50) Movie: "Little Caesar” (1930) Edward G. Robinson, Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
11:30 (2) Movie: “Pursuit to Algiers” (1945) Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson encounter jewel thieves on a ship. Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce
(4) C — (Special) Wisconsin Primary — Frank McGee mchors a report on the voung.
(7) C — (Special) Wisconsin Primary — Howard K. Smith and
William Lawrence andunr a 15-minute, report
(9) Movie: "Kind Hearts and Coronets” (English, 1949) Alec Guiness and Dennis Price
11:45 (7) C — Jo^ Bishop
12:00 ,(4) C — Johhny (Mrson — Trapeze artist Tito Gaona guests.
1:00 (4) Bowling (7) News
(9) Window on the World
1:30 (2) R — Highway Patrol
(4) C - PDQ
2:000 (2)R-Nakedaty
2:30(2) C — News, Weather
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Pontiac PioM, Thunilay, April 4
Pontiac Pratt, Saturday, i
ONE COLOR
larch 30
THURSDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) O-News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C—Morning Show 7:30 (2) C -• Captain Kangaroo
7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R—Movie: “Deep in My Heart” (1954) Life of Sigmund
Ferrer, Merle Qb e r o n, (Part 1)	\
(9) C—Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C-5teve AUen (9) C-Bozo 9:10 (66) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (A) 0-Snap Judgment (7) C—Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (58) C» Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) CJ-News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C-Concentration (7) C—This Morning ((9) C (Special) — Liberal Leadership Convention (50) Yoga for Health > 10:35 (56) Geography I 11:00 (2) R — Andy o f 1 Mayberry
(4) C—Personality (SO) Little Rascals 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) <3—Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R—Bewitched (9) Take 30
(50) R—Movie:	“The
Conspirators” (1944) In war-torn Lisbon, a member of the Dutch underground becomes involved With the wife a German r official. Hedy
- LaMarr, Peter Lorre 12:25 (2) C-Fasblons 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) (3—Eye Guess (7) C—Treasure Isle (9) R—Movie:	“Private
Worlds” (1935) Woman doctor in mental institution takes immediate dislike to new hospital head. Claudette Colbert, 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light (7) 0—Treasure Isle 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C—Match Game (7) C—Dream House 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) (>-News (4) C-Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C-As the World Turns
(4) C—Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) (3—Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game' (50) Rr-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-DiPorce Court (,4) C-Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) C—Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the Truth
(56) C—Social Security 3:15 (56) — World Traveler 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C—Dark Shadows (50) C—Caotain Detroit 4:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Woody Woodbury (7) C—Dating Game (9) C-(Special) Liberal Leadership Convention (56) C-Big'Picture 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) C—News,	Weather,
Sports
(50) R—Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (50) R-Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Seward t o Anchorage”
(7) C—News—Young
(9) C—Fun House (50) R —Superman (56) TV Kindergarten THURSDAY NIGHT 8:00 (2) (4) C-News, Weather, Sports (7) R—Movie: “The Land Unknown” (1957) An Antarctic expedition is trapped in a valley filled with carnivorous plants and prehistoric animals. Jock Mahoney
(9) R—Dennis the Menace (50) R C—Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronk-ite
(4) C—News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R C-F Troop (50) R—McHale’s Navy (56) R-What’s New 7:00 (2) R C-Truth or Consequences (t4) C—News, Weather, Sports
(9) To be announced (50) R—Munsters (56) NET Festival -Pianists Vladimir Ashkenzy and Daniel Barenboim play Mozart’s Concerto in E Flat for Two Pianos. Films trace the backgrounds of each pianist and the preparations leading up to the concert.
7 : 3 0 (2) R C—Cimarron Strip — A vengeance -crazed outlaw holds Dulcey hostage.
(4) C—Daniel Boone — Julie Harris plays a schoolteacher suspected of being a witch. i (7) R C-Second Hundred Years 7^ Luke fights 20th century jurisprudence.
(50) R—I Love Lucy 8:00 (7) C-FlyingNun-A stray dog with a penchant for stealing causes trouble for his new friends at the Convent.
(9) C—(Special) Liberal Leadership Convention — 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) C—Ironside — A Vietnam hero is condemned to the gas chamber, and a trio of a V e nging paratroopers have threatened death to everyone connected with the conviction.
(7) C — B ewitched — Samantha shows Darrin what the future' would hold if she were to confess her witching ways to alL
(60) R—Honeymooners (56) R-U.S.A.
9:00 (2) Movie: “One Man’s Way” (1964) The story of »P r 01 estant clergyman Norman Vincent Peale. Don Murray, Diana Hyland, William Windom ( 7) C-(Special) C a 1 i f 0 rn i a Girl — Documentary explores the myth and reality of life in the Golden State through the eyes of the women living in it. Sally Field narrates.
(50) R—Perry Mason
Stanley Cup Playoff — The first Eastern Division playoff hockey game will be picked up in progress by Channel 9 following coverage of the Liberal Leadership Convention. Regular programming will be preempted.
9:30 (4) C-Dragnet -Friday tries to stop tiirill -seeking teen-agers from stealing cars.
10:00 (4) C-Dean Martin -Guests include Jimmy Stewart, comics George Gobel and Shecky Greene. (7) R—Untouchables	—
(9) Horse Race — Windsor
(50) C—Les Crane (56) R—Creative Person 10 : 30 (56) R-No Doubt About It
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) R-Movie:	“Con-
fidential Agent” (1945) Charles Boyer, Lauren Bacall
11:30 (2) R-Movies:	1.
“Tales 0 f Adventure” (1954) Three Jack London stories, starring Don , DeFore, Lon Chaney Jr., Rita Moreno, C 0 i e e n Grey, Robert Hutton. 2. “Beat Girl” (English, 1959) Christopher Lee. (4) C—Johnny Carson — (7) C-Joey Bishop (9) C—Twenty Grand 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ—Bowling (7) News
(9) C-Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) C-PDQ 2:30 (2) Rr-Highway Patrol 3:00 '2) Rr-Naked City 3:30 \2) C—News, Weather (56) Rainbow (Juest —
(7)C — Hollywood Palace — Jimmy Durante is host for this variety program that includes fihn clip of Beatles in London, singing “Lady Madonna.” J i m m y ’ s guests include Liza Minnelli and Tim ConWay.
(56) NET Festival
10:00 (2) R C — Mannix — The detective is forced to ii.se an innocent girl as bait to get her scientist father to reveal secret foi'mula.
(50) C—Les Crane
10:30 (7) R C-Movie:.
“Ocean’.s 11” (1960) Exwar buddies (earn up to rob Las Vegas gambling casinos. Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, ,S a m m y Davis Jr., Peter Lawford, Joey Bishop, Henry .Silva, (9) C—In Person
11:00 (2) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News
(50) C—Alan Burke
11:10 (4) C—News, Weather, Sports
11:1.5 (9) R-Movie: ‘‘The Monster That Challenged the World” (1957) Tim Holt, Audrey Dalton, Hans Conried, Jody McCrea
11:30 (2) R - Movie: “As the .Sea Rages” (19,59) ^ Seaman finds it strange' when he is unable to buy a bo.'it in a Greek port, t'lil'f Robertson, Maria Sehell, Cameron Mitchell
11:4.5 (4) R C — Johnny Carson
12:30 (9) Window on the World
1:15 (9) Beat the Champ
1:30 (2) R — Movie: “To Be or Not to Be” (1942) Troupe of Polish stage
actors plot against invading Nazis. Jack Benny, Carole Lombard Robert Stack
1:15 (4) C—News
( 7 ) R-Movie:	“Fallen
Angel” (1945) Drifter falls in love with waitress in New York. Dana Andrews, Alice Faye, Linda Darnell, Charles Bickford
3:00 (2) C-News, Weather
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14
Pontiac Pra.i, Tuasday, April 2
Pontiac Prats, Monday, April 1
TUESDAY
TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:56 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) C — S u n r! s e Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4)C-EdAUen 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) Morning Show 7:36 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:06 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “Has Anybody Seen My Gal?” (1952) Man bequeaths $100,000 to family of a girl, now deceased^ who rejected him. Piper Laurie Rock Hudson, Charles Cobum
(9) C — Bonnie Prudden
9:00 (2) C —Merv Griffin. (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown
9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson
10:06 (4) C — Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup
10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) C-News
10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C — This Morning f (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health
10:45 (9) Ontario Schools
11:00 (2) R — Andy 0 f Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) R —Little Rascals
11:05 (S6) Interlude
11:15 (9) Canadian Schools
f 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke
(4)C — Hollywood Squares
11:45 (9) Chez Helene
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00^(2) (4) C-News (7) R-Bewitched (9) Take 30
(50) R — Movie: “Footsteps in the Dark” (1941) Young man writes mysteries under a pen name to ease the monotony of running an investment firm. Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall, Ralph Bellamy
12:25 (2) C — Fashions
12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C—Treasure Isle (9) R C Movie: “Return to Paradise” ( 19 53 ) American fights with fanatic missionery after arriving on South Pacific island Gary Cooper, .Roberta Haynes
12:35 (56) TeU Me a Story 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:50 (36) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C —News
1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C —Dream House
1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C — News (4) 6 — Carol Duvall (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) — As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — Wedding Party 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy 2:20 (56) Book Parade
2:30 (2) C-]
(4) C —Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56)
WANTED AS DEPOSITOR — Jack Benny appears as a guest on the Lucille Ball Show Monday at 8:30 p.m. Lucy tries to get the old skinflint—er, Jack — to deposit in Cheever’s bank. Roy Roberts plays Cheever,
3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth
( 5 6) Canadian Medical Education 3:25 (50) C-News
) C-Edge of Night
-	You Don’t Say
-	Dark Shadows
-	Captain Detroit ) Basic Issues of Man
) C — Secret Storm
-	Woody Woodbury
-	Dating Game
-	Swingin’ Time ) Business Roundtable
4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports
(50) What’s New
5:00 (9) C — Bozo the Clown
(50) R —Little Rascals
(56) Misterogers
5:30 (4) C - George Pierrot “Alaska’s Inside
(7) C - News (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman
TUESDAY NIGHT
6:00(2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Movie: “Kelly and Me” (1957) A vaudevillian of the Thirties is a flop until he gets a dog in the act. Van Johnson, Piper Laurie, Martha Hyer (9) R—Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant
6:15 (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo
6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley,
Brinkley
(9) C — F Troop
(50) R — McHale’s Navy
(56) What’s New
7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(9) Movie; “Station West” (1948) A federal agent investigates robbery and rnurder. Dick Powell, Jane Greer, Agnes Moorehead.
(50) R — Munsters (56) Spectrum — The science of genetics is explored.
7:30 (2) R C — Daktari — Dr. Tracy and crew search for a hippo and a donkey.
(4) C — Weekend (7) R C — Garrison’s • Gorillas — The Gorillas kidnap the son of a German prison commandant to trade for a captured resistance leader.
(6<)) K — I Love Lucy (56) And All That Jazz
8:00 (4) C — (Special) Petula Clark — Harry Belafonte is a guest on a show headlining Miss Clark, one of England’s top exports.
(4) R C — Monkees — The boys think they are performing a bank robbery scene for a movie, unaware they are doing the real thing.
(7) C — Cowboy in Africa
—	Hayes risks his life to get an antidote as John , Henry lies dying from a poisoned arrow.
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) The'. Pitchmen Documentary examines men called grafters as they sell their wares in London.
8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Barbara Feldon of “Get Smart,” comic Flip Wilson and the rocking Bee Gees guest.
(50) RC-Hazel
(56) Karate — First in a
series of 13 lessons
8:30 (2) R C - Lucille Ball
—	Lucy tries to get Jack Benny’s famous fortune into Cheever’s Bank.
(7) R C — Rat Patrol — Without jeeps and water, the patrol plays cat and
mouse to elude the Germans.
(50) Honeymooners (56) NET Journal — D 0 c u m e ntary shows English scientists taking up the challenge 0 f cancer.
8:55 (9) C —News
9:00 (2) C — Andy Griffith
—	The pilot episode for next season’s “Mayberry R.F.D.” stars Ken Berry as farmer Sam Jones.
(4) R C — Danny Thomas
—	Carolyn Jones, Barry Sullivan and Richard Conte appear in a drama about a lady press agent’s battle against a blackmailing publisher.
(7) R C — Felony Squad
—	Sam and Jim go after gamblers responsible for the murder of a poker player.
(9) R —12 O’clock High (50) Movie: “ 80,00 0 Suspects” (English, 1963) Doctors fight a smallpox epidemic.
9:30 (2) C - Family Affair
—	The twins take advantage of a succession of baby sitters in a series of crises.
(7) C — Peyton Place — The Carsons get custody of Jill’s baby.
(56) French Chef
10:00 (2) C - Carol Burnett
—	Sid Caesar and singer Barbara McNair join in a spoof of “I Spy.”
(4) C - I Spy — “The Spy Business” is the story of death, duplicity and conflictipg loyalties, filmed in Mexico. (7)RC-BigValley-A cowhand claims a newly hired wrangler is an infamous bandit.
(9) C — Front Page Challenge
(56) Playing the Guitar
10:30 (9) C — Don Messer’s Jubilee
(56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) C News, Weather, Sports (9) News
(50) Lou Gordon: Hot Seat
11:30 (2) C - Movie: “AprU
• Love” (1957) Pat Boone, Shirley Jones (4) C — Johnny Carson — Bluegrass musicians Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs are guests.
(7) C — Joey Bishop (9) Movie: “Johnny ill the Clouds” (English, 1945) An RAP pilot thinks pilots have no right to marry in wartime.
1:00 (4) Bowling (7) News
(9) Window on the World
1:30 (2) C — Capture (4) C —. PDQ Game — Dick Gautier, June Lockhart and Guy Williams are guests.
2:00 (2) Naked City
2:30 (2) C — News, Weather
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i Television Sports Programs for Week
SATURDAY
t:M (4) College Basketball
— East - West all star game from Indianapolis
J:S0 (50) Roller Derby
J:30 (7) Pro Bowler's Tour
— Rill Tucker is Ihe defending champion in the New Orleans Open.
1:55 (2) Year of the Tiger •68
4:00 (2) CBS Golf ('lassie — Miller 'Barber and Bob Charles play Sam Snead and Gardner Dickinson.
(9) Windsor Wrestling
1:30 (4) Flj’lng Fisherman i:00 (2) Outdoorsman (4) Shell's World of Golf
—	Sam Snead and Roberto DeVicenzo play the Congressional Country
Club in Washington, D C. (7) Wide World of Sports — Sebring 12-Hour Grand I’nx of Endurance and the NCAA Swimming and Diving Champion.ships 6 : 3 0 ( 7 ) M i c h i g a n Sportsman 7:00 (-1) Red Jones
1:15 ( 4 1 Beat (he Champ—Howling
SUNDAY
1 2:00 ( 7 ) Championship Bowling — Bob Strampe vs. Dick Weber 1:55 (2) Year of the Tiger '68
2:00 (2) Pro Hockey Montreal Canadiens meet the Rangers at New York. (7) Pro Basketball New York meets world
champion Philadelphia in the fifth game of the Eastern Division playoff.
4 :00 (7) American Sportsman
5:00 (7) Pro Golf — Closing action in the Jacksonville U' la.) Open
8:30 (50) Pro Hockey — Detroit Rod Wings vs. Black Hawks at Chicago
II;,30 (4) Beat the Champ — Bowling
1:15 (7) Skiing
8:00 ( 56) Karate — First of 13 lessons in ba.sic karate
1:00 (•) Beat the Champ --Champ—Bowling
TUESDAY
10:00 (2) Tigers ’68 — Ray Lane covers the Detroit, Tigers in spring training.
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ—Bolwing
WEDNESDAY
11:30 (9) Windsor Wrestling
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ—Bowling
THURSDAY
9:00 (9) Pro Hockey (approximate time) — The first Eastern Division Stanley Cup playpff game will be picked up In progress following the coverage of the Liberal Leadership convention.
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ—Bowling
FRroAY
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ—Bowling
The late Sen. Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin (left) and Army counsel Joseph Welch are shown during the famed Army-McCarthy hearings in 1954 which kept the nation’s viewers glued to
their TV screens. A study of the investigation— which deals with McCarthy’s claims that subversives had infiltrated the Armxj—will be shown at 10 p.m. Friday on Channel?.
13
Petula Clark, one of England's top exports, headlines a musical hour at 8 p.m. this Tuesday. A scene in udtich she rested her hand on guestllarry Belafonte’s arxn during the taping of a song caused a hassle among the advertiser, Chrysler Corp., the advertising agency and the show’s producer.
Petuia Won t Let Americans Put Her Singing in a 'Bag'
In the world of contemporary music, most top recording stars have been fitted into a category—placed in a “bag.”
But English songs(rc.ss Petula Clark refuses to be labeled.
“In America, they (end to put things ‘in bags’ more than they do in England or Europe,” said Miss Clark during rehearsals for “Petula,” the first television speciai of her own in the United States, to be telecast in color on NBC-TV Tuesday, 8-9 p.m., preempting “The Jerry Lewis Show.”
“I don't believe in labels,” she continued.
“The first Grammy Award I won in America—for ‘Downtown' in 1965—was in the rock 'iT roll category. Rut that’s not me. ‘Downiown ’ is not rock 'n' roll. I’m not a rock 'n' roll singer.
SONGS IN THE MIDDLE
“I'm a singer of popular songs, and I’m not in the middle with the songs I sing.”
One of the factors which Petula thinks keeps her out of the rock 'n’ roll bag is her emphasis on l>TicS, which many rock singers deliberately drown in a caca-phony.
3
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UNION LAKE BRANCH EM 3-4171
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH .30, 1008
C—11
Jacoby on Bridge
30
NORTH A AQ62 ¥K3
♦	AK62
♦	Q82
WEST	EAST
4J1097S4	A83
VAQJ1098 V87542 0 Void	♦ 10 4 3
4 9	410 6 5
SOUTH (D)
4K
Wold
♦	QJ9875 4»AKJ743
East-West vulnerable West North East
1 4
14	2 4	Pass	3 4
4V	4N.T.	Pass	6 4
Pass	Pass	8 4	Pass
7 ♦	Pass	Pass
Dble.	Pass	Pass
Pass 7 V Pass
Opening lead—4 K
a cinch and North-South would have scored 1,440 If they had been allowed to play it. West had to lose four tricks at his seven heart conb*act but minus 1,100 represented a 340 point saving.
We are going to dismiss East’s criticism of West as rather silly. As for West’s criticism of East we have to go along. West felt that East should have kept out of the bidding entirely and let South play at six diamonds which would have netted him a mere 940
I North and Sooth felt that I they should have reached seven under their own steam and that if they had done so. East and West might not have found the vulnerable save.
I North thought that South should have bid four clubs in-
stead of three at his second turn to bid. South felt that North should have bid seven diamonds directly over six. j South said, “My six diamond response to your Blackwood four no-trump showed one ace and a valuable void. That void had to be in hearts because you had cue bid spades.”
We sort of agree with everybody but must point out that grand slams are always hard to bid and that at the other table South played at six diamonds.	I
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
THE BETTER HALF
THE BERRYS
By Carl Gruberi
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Here is a freak hand taken from an International Match Point team-of-four game that ishows four ex-
We alsb must commend West for his seven heart bid. West had to assume that his partner had no defense at all. West did point out that he only expected to go down three tricks.
He felt that his partner would show up with the king of hearts as his one face card, but West had made a good save nevertheless.

perts at their best and worst. Everyone at the table had some words of :riticism for IT i rfbis partner al-^^^^'^though the final JACOBY '•“Hit was the] p e r f ect one. North and South bid their lay-down grand slam and East and West saved at seven hearts.
The interesting feature Is that North and South were not vulnerable while East and West were.
Q—The bidding has			been:
West	North	East	South 24
Pass	34	Pass	4N.T.
1 Pass	5W	Pass	7
You,	South, hold:		
The minor suit grand slam is
4AKQJ976 VAK52 47 44 What do you do now?
A—Ton mieht bid five no* tnunp and aak for kinta or you mixht jump ritht to seven and hope that your partner has third round heart control. We slightly favor the eonaervattve five no-trump.
TODAT’S QUES'nON What do you bid as dealer with:
46 4AKQ654 4KQJ1074 Answer Monday
.Astrological Fprecast |
-ft ^	^	^ S
ARIES (March 2)-April 19); Much talk, planning today cpnteri on spending, saving. COTserve energy. Moke efforts count by timing your moves. “—*— -*
??u1----------------------
sex asks question. Bo sincere. Let
TAURUS (April 20May 2Q): Cycle high. Judgment apt to be correct. Know this. Inspire confidence In friends, relatives.
t to know what to do. Today
you Kaye"'tense of direction — use It.
GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20): permit past fwra to dominate, i delay, dSeat.---------	“* •-*
'^CANCER (June 21-July 22); Stress t<^ day on what you think you need. You ore apt to come face to taco with reality. Revisions are required. A frimd proves Accept added responsibility.
" l¥6'(July'»-Aug. 22): Finish prelects. Don't .lake premature •cllon- Joy can
laKC premoiutw wviiwm. ew«
gel STariea unin yuu a-wMspeiv.^ hand. Know this — respond accordingly. Co-operate In community project.
^RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Change point of view. Travel If possible. Need tor J enlarging horlj^
lethargy. Spread area of Interest. Don
'*LmRA*('s.p.’‘‘15lo3?’-22); Your «lvlc. teachings are fouSht. Could Involw money"*beslc goals. Give and you a I receive Follow through on hunch. Your Intuitiv# Intellect comes sharply
SCORPIO (Oct. JS-Nov. 21):
yourself, uon i ny	”Tr.r^
Important to reach understanding with associates, fellow work^», Express appreciation for apeclol sorvicoi. Give ot-
**CA^R*IcSrN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Give •itentlon to children. You
...... family menobers for Brw*«d.
Mon".“'DoTt
' AQUAR'\js“(Jam“'^2£Feb. !•): Accent on homo offairt, ProperW, long-jonge In-
**’p|’sclS'^(Fah™9-MB* Strasi t^a|f
r.tgiiSrri:!id rW?* Kriir".«
But SncaStrate rather
your forces. Illuminate goal. Stop moving
In circles. .	.	*
IF SUNDAY T^s YOUR Birthday you are dotermlned, at times stubborn. You con be domineering - btrt many admire your pioneering qualities. Durir-trouble you are Invaluable t loyalty, ataadfaitneu.
for TAURUS, GEMINI, CANCtK. sp«iei word to SCORPIO: permit others to take Initiative. Play wattling yma.
ARIES (March 21-AprII 19): ■ortunity to Increase Income Is KCt.,.-^ Key Is to examine various methods.— bo versatile. You are m proct ■
Studi
Experiment. Study calls, messagw. ,	|
TAURUS (April 20-May SO): Take Initiative. Have facts at hand. Be willing to tear down In order to rebul^ Key^ contldence based on knowWgo. Gel directions — then mov# directly tc
®‘gEMINI (May 21-Junt 20); overcomes doubt - reollie t hat circumstances are due to	y<5K
cause. Today play role In •’■'•‘oround an excellent listener, a shr^
CANCER (June 21-July »): Accent on obllily to bo graeloya. You c«" friends. Influence people. Stress harmo especially In dealing with *bo$a at hw^.^ Family member expresses legitimate
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); Prestige may be at stake. FulW obllgaUons. Appite especially In community and on the job.
f'’rt.^n'di;’^tn.r«,cr.nd"'’L’pelll
‘’'vi’RGO*''‘(Aug. 23-Sept. 22):	Avoid
tendency to fake yourself too seriously. Sense of humor Is great asset. Extra assignment should be regarded as constructive challenge. Older person figures ’’'uiBRA’V&pt. 23-Oct. 22); Mate, partner It concerned with money - you may Inherit another individual's problem. Be mature In attitude. Complaining only clouds basic Issue. Accept and fro"*''—
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); New v of contracts, agreements Is Indicated. Today you expand horizon to t^a In op-
posltfcn. You grow. Hood legal eoi--------
Don't battle where It la not necessary.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): How you work, the satisfaction received froin efforts are emphasized. Today you must differentiate between those who talk those who realty want to aid. Percelv..
CAPRICORN (Dee. 2J-Jan. 19): Sax. personal magnetism, your eblllfy, to M-fract are accented. On positive »Wo Wli Is expressed In salesmanship, ability to put across Ideas. You dominate.
AQUARIUS TJan. 20-Feb. 18):	.
natural desire Is to break away. But today there are details, subtle nuances which restrict. Cycle indicates that you stay put until develoixnents unfold. Take
pfIcES (Feb. 19-March 20);
Soak freshly purchased candles in a strong solution for a few hours. When they are taken out of the salt water, wipe them off and dry them well, and they will not drip when burned.
r
C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 30. 1968
ofttie Dolls
V-'
" ADMISSION $1.25 ■ PAN/WISION* COLOR by DeLUXF
News of Area Service Personnel
^ZSaKEEGO
COMMERCE
DRIVE-IN THEATER
Union Likt at Hat(trty Rd.
IH-CAR ELICTRIC HEATf ns	EM 3-0661
Show Time 7:30 Fri., Sat. and Sun.
Pfc. Larry M. Mathews.l whose wife Sandra lives at 24.3 S. filast Blvd., is in Vietnam.
Tile son of Mr, and Mrs.j Merlyn D. Mathews of 151 Clive, he worked for the; Oakland County Road Com-j mission prior to entering! service. He took basic training! at Ft. Ijoonard Wwid, Mo., and advanced training at Ft. Polk, La.
of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ochoa Sr. of 846 Melrose, is stationed at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. He was recently home on leave after completing .basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky.
He graduated from Pontiac Northern High School and attended Oakland Community! College before entering
ground forces from September 1965 to August 1966.
A veteran of 24 years of Army service, he aiso has been awarded the Bronze Combat Infantryman’s Badge with Star and the Army Commendation Medal.
FJRSl RUN
ORCE MORE POWERFUL THAN ,000 H-BOMBS UNLEASHED 0 DEVASTATE EARTHI..M
Spec. 4 James E. Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. .Shea of 291
S. Edith, is home on leave after]Q^j fjf,on. 'Vietnam, a year’s tour of duly In Viet-| „e	basic training at Ft.
nam.
hnuam
YMARSTa
am colorbydcluxe
Pfc. William M. Troutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Troutt of 73 Paddock, is stationed near
First Battalion, 68th Armor ini Baumholder, Germany.	!
His wife, Kathleen, is with him. The son of Mr. and Mrs. I Roy Hotchkiss of 23 90 Sashabaw, Independence Township, he graduated from Ortonville High School and at-j tended Central Michigan! University prior to entering the; service.
He took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and wasl stationed at an air defense Nike missile base at Arlington Heights, 111.
for 15 months.
NATHAN
YAPO
Knox, Ky., and advanced A Pontiac Central High School training at Ft. l^onard Wood, graduate, he worked at Pontiac-_ in operation and main-Motor Division prior to entering j^n^nce of heavy equipment, the .service in 1966. He took ^ Pontiac Central High Sc-hool
basic training at H. Knox, Ky., graduate, he was employed by ^	j j	j
and engineering training at Ft. p Ranker Hardware prior to ,uf l>H)nard Wood, Mo.	enlistincr	training at FT. Leonard Wood,
^	Mo. He was commissioned after
Lt. Rudy Yapo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silvestre Yapo of 945 Voorheis, is stationed in Korat, Thailand.
Prior to enlisting, h e graduated from St. Frederick’s High School and Radio Electronic Television Schools, Detroit. He worked for Electronics Design and Eng. Co. in Bay City and later in Pontiac Motor Division’s Engineering Department.
He took basic training in Ft.
Pvt. Nicholas Ochoa Jr., son]
LAKE THEATRE
WALLED LAKE 624-3980
“WAIT UNTIL DARK”
Audrey Hepburn
Friday, 7 P.M.
SAT. and SUN. Continuous from 3:30
I First Sgt. Lorenzo Nathan Jr.
I son of Mrs. Luella Stevens of I201 Fulton, has been awarded (the Air Medal for meritorious achievement in Vietnam, i participated in sustained aerial {flights in support of combat
If U R Seeking Peace of Mind in This ResHess Age Dial 335-0700
attending Officer’s Candidate School in 1967.
A/N Thomas J. Keech, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Keech of 932 Sunny Beach, White Lake Township, was recently promoted to quality control spector in Fallon, Nev.
He attended Clarkston High School prior to enlisting in the Navy in August 1966. He took boot camp in San Diego, Calif.
Keech and his wife, Harriet, were recfently home on leave.
’rAULNEWMAN
IFREDMCMARCHlRICHARDBOONE DIANEClIfNTO
()•'. Ou*. 'P«h«u.
12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
, MATINEES DAILY
0PENII;<5«.M. Show Stait* 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 Now Shotving for Mature Adults ______
ADULTS	,
ONLY!
Tonite!
Let’s eat dinner at GMck-N-Joy
CHICK-N-DINNFHt

Delicious eating! Three pieces of chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, cole slaw, biscuits and Betty Rotter’s .special Honey Butter.
Bl f’KET O’ ( HK'KKN
A real family feast ! Fifteen pieces of delicious chicken, a full pint of gravy and plenty nf nnr biscuits and Honey Butter.
.11 MBO SHRIMP niNNFHl
Seafood delight! Six largo shrimp, a dish of cole slaw, cocktail .sauce, biscuits and Betty Bolter's very uwn Honey Butter.
DINE IN OR FAST TAKE-OUT SERVICE 93 N. Telegraph Rood	756 N. Perry
335-2444	Phone	335-9483
The Game v % People Play sj
■SANDY, THE NATURE 6IRL”
SATURDAY
SHOWS CONTINUOUS 11 A.M.fo 12 P.M.
-SUNDAY AFTERNOON-
COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12:15-3:47-7:19 NO ONE ADMITTED EXCEPT at the Start of Complete Shows SUN. AFTERNOON
SATURDAY
10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. ALL SEATS 25o
EAGLE
SAT.-SUN.
UUMUES'
^ THE
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
vs.
JUNGLE TERRORS!
lECHNiCOLOR*
PORTER
Pfc. Gary F. Porter recently was wounded in the left arm in action near Bien Hoa, Vietnam. He was treated and returned to duty.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. George Porter of 1810 Manse, he has been with the 101st Airborne Division since December.
Spec. 4 Lee R. Hotchkiss is a clerk with Headquarters Co.
FulbrightMoy Just Go Fish
MAGNOLIA, Ark. (AP) -Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark.. said Friday he might hang out his “gone fishing” sign if former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and President Johnson oppose each other in the presidential race this November.
Fulbright, at a Southern State College, was asked if he would prefer Nixon or Johnson if the two face each other.
“Aw dear, I think I would have to go fishing,” Fulbright said. “These are decisions you shouldn’t ask me quite yet.”
Towboat Captain Is First up River
, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. (AP) -- Capt. Robert Dillon of New Orleans has received the traditional rack of elk antlers reserved for the first Missouri River towboat captain to reach Nebraska City each season.
Dillon brought the towboat Yankton, and its molasses-loaded barges to Nebraska City Friday, three days ahead of the official opening of the Missouri River navigation season.
The presentation by Chamber of Commerce officials was made at dockside.
HOTCHKISS McARTHUR
Spec. 4 Gerald McArthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McArthur of 4750 Stanton, Ox-! ford Township, is finishing a year of duty in Vietnam.
He spent his first year of service at Ft. l.«onard Wood, Mo.
Letter-Line Spec. 4 Gerald McArthur US54963239
500th Engineer Co. (PB)
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491 Pfc. William M. Troutt RA 16941146
Co. B 84th Engr. Bn. Const.
AF*0 San Francisco, Calif. 92638 Pfc. Gary F. Porter R A
C-3 187th, 2nd Pit. 101st Airborne Inf.
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96383
T0NIGHT8:15|
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GLMivs COOPER HERNIONE BAODELEY LESLEttm WARREN «i )ohn DAVIDSON
WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD -PLACE YOURS, CALL .332-8181
>Mov/eS^
CUniAl	TieMA» WEO.-SAT.-SUN.1i00 - 3:45 - 6:30 - 9:00
SHUff bt3rilllg I ilHcS M0N.-TUES.-WED.-THUHS. TiOS end 9i20
I
---------------------------THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATITK1)A\'. MARCH 80. 1968	\	C_13
Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market
C—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1968
rA Junior Editors Quiz About-
ADAM’S APPLE
Mat Captain at Northern Is Teen of Week
.lohn Wilson, Pontiac Northern Hiph School senior “pinned down" this week’s honors for Teen of the Week.
He’s a wrestler who was co-captain of Northern’s team which placed second in the Itate.
In addition, .lohn was an all-conferenl^e (fuard on the foot-] ball team and plays on the varsity golf team.
A B-j)lus student, he is president of campus life club and treasurer of the varsity club. ;
He has earned recognition as; Oakland County’s Youth forj Christ Teen of the Month. Last* year he went to Boys’ State and received the Honored Teen of America Award.
The .son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, 661 Second, John plans to attend Wheaton College In Illinois and become a science teacher.
QUE.STION: Why do boys have a larger Adam’s apple than girls? ,
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Our artist shows us what an Adam’s apple is — not a piece of apple which, as the story goes, once stuck in Adam’s throat, but a part of the voice box or larynx which we all carry around in our throats. It pushes the skin out slightly in the front of the heck, just under the chin. The position and shape of this is shown at lower left.
Air, coming up through the windpipe, vibrates the vocal chords inside the iarynx when we wish to speak or sing. Sound vibrations come up through the throat and out of the mouth. We can modify these sounds by the way we hoid our iips, jaw and tongue, making the sounds into words or singing. So, you see, there is a kind of “singing apple,” even if it isn’t the kind our artist has had fun drawing.
Deeper sounds require a larger voice box. This is why the man’s deep voice has a large voice box which projects out from the neck lipe, and why the girl’s high voice has a smaller larynx which isn’t visible. The boy is headed toward acquiring a larger voice box as his voice deepens, so his Adam’s apple is beginning to show.
AWOL Trial Set for Gl From City
NUERNBERG, Germany (AP) — Pvt. Roy Ray Jones of Pontiac, Mich., who voluntarily returned to Germany earlier this month after a year’s asylum in Sweden, will brought before a general court-martial, a 4th Armored Division spokesman said yesterday. Jones’s local address i s unknown.
Although Jones was open to a charge of desertion, he will be tried for being absent without leave.
Under normal practice, a soidier missing from his unit more than 30 days is listed as a deserter.
Desertion carries a maximum penalty of two- years’ i m prisonment. Being absent without leave is a far lesser offense and involves a lighter punishment.	!
The division spokesman said; the trial probably will openi 1 April 3 at William 0. Darby; Casern at neighboring Fuerth. i
Chicago Fires Bring Probe, Added Patrols
CHICAGO (AP) - Police stepped up street patrols and an arson Investigation continued today after a series of fires that drove thousands of persons from three big downtown department stores and caused damage in the millions.
Fires erupted Friday at intervals of about one hour in the State Street stores.
*	★	*
Heaviest damage was reported at Carson Pirie Scott & Co. which stands at the busy corner cf State and Madison. John T. Pirie Jr., the firm’s chairman, estimated damage could run to $20	million.	The	store	was
closed and officials said they did not know when it could be reopened.
★	★	★
An hour after the first fire at Carson’s, firemen rushed to a blaze a block away at Montgomery Ward & Co. One hour after the second blaze, firemmi were sent to Wieboldt’s, Inc.,
which is across Madison Street from Carson’s.
No employes or customers were reportirf Injured in the fires but several firemen were treated for smoke inhalation.
★ * ★
The blazes, occurring just before and during the noon hour, drove pre-Easter shoppers and clerks into the street. Thousands more working in other downtown buildings made their way to the scene to watch.
Police closed State Street as well as several cross streets, creating mammoth traffic tieups on the fringes of the downtown area.
Fire spread through six floors
of the 12-story Carson building and caused the most extensive damage in sections housing the drapery, furniture and appliance departments. Water and smoke damage also was heavy.
Fires on two floors of Ward’s caused heavy smpke and water damage. A stockroom fire at Wieboldt’s was suickly extin-1 guished and officials said damage was negligible.	'	|
fourth State Street store, ‘
Goldblatt’s, reported a mattress ignited, bu the flames were extinguished by employes. Louis Goldblatt, president, said. “I don’t see how it could have been anything bpt” arson.
* ★ *
Police rushed a bomb and arson squad into the area for an investigation and called in a canine corps as a precaution against looting. No looting was reported.
JC Drive Boosted;
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George^ Romney has proclaimed Monday as the official kick-off for-the Jaycee voter registration drive in Michigan and has; urged that all citizens partici-l
WORRIED OVER DEBTS?
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Army Deserter From State Gives Views
JACKSON (AP) - The Jack-ion Citizen-Patriot Friday published a letter received from; Pvt. Ralph D. Denman, who the Army says deserted his Army unit in Germany two months ago.
Now living In Paris, Denman iald in his letter to the Citizen-; Patriot that he was a member of “this military circus” for; nearly two years and left “to work against the war In Viet-| nam.”
★ * *
Denman, 20, who was grad-; uated from a Jackson area high; school near his mother’s sum-j mer home at Grass Lake, wrote the newpaper, “I have chosen a difficult path but the sacrifice; is still sonething I must make.” He said he finds it “impossible to plan on a decent | future” and added he believes; there Is “a glimmer of light, the slightest hope that mankind] will choose a better road rather than continue on this shortcut! to desti-uction.”
PARIS grants'PERMITS j When Interviewed in Paris last week, Denman, four other men who left their units and four draft resistors had been given renewable 15-day resident permits. They have also applied for work permits.
Denman told reporters In Paris that he left his outfit after striking a sergeant during! an argument over the unit’s! orders for transfer to Vietnam. |
*	★	★	j
His mother. Mrs. Lucille Den-^ man, said last week when
Kin Reject isj Letter
CHARLOTTE. N (’ tAP) -- A Charlotte family has rejected President Johnson’s letter of sympathy for the death of their son. a Marine killed in Vietnam.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Caldwell. Cpl. Hogert E. Caldwell. a chaplain’s assistant, was killed last montli while serving with the 3rd Battalion, 26th Marines, near Khe Sanh.
★ * ★
In returning the letter to President Johnson, the family wrote: ... We cannot accept it because it came from the top of your desk and not from the; heart. If he, like the thousands of others who have fought and died, only had the true moral and undying support from your administration and all the peo pie of the United States, his blood would not have been shed in vain.”
reached by telephone at her| "As far as I know, he’s not winter hon^sLin Eustis, Fla.,;against the war.” .she said. “He that she and her husband had | volunteered. He enli.sted. We’re last heard from their son about so upset. We don’t know what the first of February.	; this is all about.”
^ . . J
SHOPPING CENTER
Located in good residential area on main thoroughfare near Osteopathic College. Built in 1955 of block and brick. 5 tenants, separate gas furnaces and part basement. Parking front and sides, alley at rear. All rented under lease showing good return. $160,000, terms.
ANNETT INC. REALTORS
28 E. Huron, Pontiac	338-0466
Offict Optn Evaningt and Sundays It to 4
A sharp drop in late night traffic accidents in London has been reported since the intro duction this past October of the breathalyzer test for drunken driving.
BUSINESS, FINANCIAL & BUDGET ANALYSTS
Positiom Bvailabla at tha Corporata and Divisional levels for decision oriented analysts witlr 0-5 years’ experience in all phases of financial analysis and economic planning. Opportunities for problem solving exist in the broad areas of financial planning, pricing analysis, revenue forecasting, cash forecasting, new business proposals, strategy analysis, financial policy and criteria studies Require self motivated, creative problem solvers who can identify needs, select approaches and communicate results effectively.
Master's ciegree in Business Administration or Economics required; background in quantitative analysis desirable. These positions are available et several levels depending upon experience.
LOCAL INTERVIEWS
Monday ond Tuesdoy (April 1-2)
To arrange an appointment, call between 7 p.m. and 9 pm. Sunday (March 31), and between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Monday (April 1 ).
Mr. Douglas W. Pelino ot (313) 334-2444
These positions are in Rochester, New York. If an interview Is not convenient at this time, please forward your resume, including salary history, in confidence to Mr. Pelino, Dept. MC-16-C4, Xerox Corporation. P O. Box 1995, Rochester, New York 14603.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV, MARCH 30. 1968
CBS Newsman Is Admitted to North Vietnam
Fire Violations Bring Warning in Waterford
NEW YORK (AP) - CBS News said today that correspondent Charles Collingwoodj Waterford Township firemen has been admitted to North warned residents today Vietnam for an indefinite stay violations of an ordinance pro-and is now in Hanoi preparing hibiting open fires w i t h o u
radio and television reports.
A spokesman for the Columbia Broadcasting System said Collingwood, CBS News chief European correspondent, had Interrupted a one-year sabatti-cal in Mexico to undertake the ■pedal assignment.
★ A ★ Collingwood, a veteran of 27 years with CBS News, is expected to have his first reports ready for broadcast in this country by Sunday or Monday,* the spokesman said.
He said Collingwood was admitted as a journalist and went on his regular passport. After receiving the permission he flew first to Laos, then aboard an International Control Commission* plane to Hanoi.
permits and unattended fires.
This is the season for gr; fires spreading due to dead grass and wind conditions, they warn.
Township firemen have had to fight many fires in the last week due to this violation. Firemen have vowed to strictly enforce the ordinance.
Medical Team Rushed to Asia
in the incident. Will said. According to police, the night ® of the incident all four con-6 cerned had been at a bowling 1- alley.
.*■ An argument a p p a r e n 11 y NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE j nite stay to combat EH epidemic ensucd while the men drove Te?fai'n"	‘heir neighborhood. A
mad# by Carl C. Lapham and Helen F. | Dr. John Bagby, deputy direC- fjgM broke out ahnilf isn am Lapham, his wife, of Waterford, Michigan, I	. ®	OUl aOOUl 1.00 a.m.
Mortgagor, to Caddie Homes Michigan, tor, said CaseS Of plague alSO
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The National Communicable Disease Center has dispatched 13 scientists to Indonesia for an indefi-
Death Ruled 'Justifiable'
Guns Taken in Breok‘in
Rose Township man told
I ,	.	c . I Oakland County sheriff
right Injury ratal; deputies yesterday that some-
No Action Planned	““
i Elvin Beebe said the loot The Oakland County pros- insisted of a $100 shotgun, a ecutor’s office has ruled the
death of a Warren man after a fight in West Bloomfield Township “justifiable homicide.”
Milton Metcalf, 26, of 3051 E. 10 MUe, died last Saturday after a fight March 20 in front of 2492 Walce. Acting coroner Harry Riggs attributed death to wounds received from a blow on the head.
The man had been in a fight with Charles Moore, 24, of 2504 Walce, according to Police Chief Melvin Will of West' Bloomfield.
revolver, a Civil War muzzle loader and $3 in change.
The burglar also attempted to remove a sate from the home but was unsuccessful. He entered by smashing in a window in the back door.
Highland Man, 34, Is Injured in Crash
A Highland Township man received a fractured ankle and ' face injuries last night when his
JSrS man',
Walter and Stephen Metcalf of 2504 Walce, also were involved
Milford near Dawson in Milford Township.
Oakland County sheriff deputies said the injured man is Gerald L. Clark, 34, of Middle.
He is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital.
been found in South Viet-and Java.
the County of Oaklano and State of Mich*i	'k
loan on the 29th day of October, 1963 in Llk^r	• --------- ---------
peath Notices
McConnell; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral home. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 toj 9.)
CHRISTENSENr^OSCAR ~ A ■ March 29, 1968; 112 Augusta, Pontiac; age 74; beloved husband of T r e s s a Christensen: dear father of Mrs. Leon (June) Smith; dear brother of Mr. V i g g o Christensen, Mrs. Olga Brinkerhoff, Mrs. Ida Hanson, Mrs, Louella Gregory and Mrs. Esther Schuelke; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 1, at 1 p.m. the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston, Mr. Christensen will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
D-1
Dyed Donkey Pilot Mascot
cipal a
THOUS™— .........— ------------- ------
THREE and 15/100 ($11,303.15) Dollars with Interest to date.
And no suit or proceedings at law or In equity having been Instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained In said ■»ortgaM, and pursuant to the statute ot e State of Michigan In such case made
„ -----.j_,. —.— ._ i-grgby given that
ay of June, 1MB,
I the afternoon, said mortgage e at public auc-
i'"of the'county Building where -----‘--I-’ In the City of Pontiac, j
between the three brothers and Moore after the cars were parked, according to police. | v,v,uu,:,, .T.O ...| ™	,	• u j j K n- Milton Metcalf was brought to
■	^	Pontiac General Hospital where PT- WOLTERS, Tex. (AP)-
=vENi ^"1” “‘Kansas City, chief he died of injuries three days Vietnam-bound Army helicopter later.	pilot trainees have adopted a
Chief Will said, “It was apparently just a fight,” .and indicated no further action in the case was contemplated.
of the Ecological Investigation Program.
The World Health Organization reported 95 plague cases and 45 deaths in Indonesia from January through March 15.
Longer Sentences for Better Coffee?
MADISON, Wis. (AP) -undersigned,'^cissilry fo'protect Its in- Longer Sentences would be an lerest In the premises. Which seld °	i
Remises ere described es follows; All answer to the coffee problem at eted “n*the "To^ship”of“spHngfw	County Jail, inspectors re-
S!fchSr5'nd'’^..S?ifc t5TiU't*wi?!| ported Friday.
™i'|.': a committee of the county’s
Oakland- ^	.	.r.i_	.	.	..	.	.
as begin 15' 20" "
3 Hoodlums Rob Pontiac Resident
so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid on said mortgage with Interest thereon at six per cent (6%) per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses Including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sums which may be paid '
R8E. Springfield Township, "	»
n?ng"at'a*^int®*TC8t1S"s'87^!®“^''‘^ Supervisors dined at 1318.54 feet and s 03- M' 00" the jail during a routine study
W 314.39 feet and S 72’ 00' 00" E 157.47 feet and on a cu- - *-
the jail during a routine study and complimented the food prepared by prisoners. But the
5 60* 05' 20" E 192.09
4^Tii?ii\«ra)id's*4v 49'w	ruled that com-
flJt^’ejrt’N «-'^i2?’3r'r77!'23'''f;ttlPlal^ ^bout the coffec were
R8E^ Th S 02’ or 00" E 331.15 feet;
Officials said it appears that B- by the time prisoners learn to
purple donkey as their mascot.
ITie warrant officer candidates dyed the white donkey with gentian violet, a medication, to match the purple Aussie hats worn in flight training. They picked a donkey to remind them of the Army mule.
The animal was donated by a farmer, R. E. Moore. The stu-j
of $43 and Papers
'	to their next station before Viet-
nam, Ft. Rucker, Ala.
Three hoodlums robbed a Pontiac man of his wallet con-j taining $43 and papers at about 2:30 a.m. today, according to city police.
The victim, Edwin R. Mason,
55, of 129 Gage said he was driving home on Sanford when a man with apparent car trouble flagged him down.
Announcements
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HUDSON'S
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HAVE ALL BRANOr OP
cigarettes — ----- —
•tsewhere.
Drugs
WE
COLUNS, FAYE B., MARCH 28, 1968, of 121 Denbar Road, Bloomfield Hills; Wife of Fred Collins: mother of Mrs. William F. Moore and Mrs. Patricia A. McClellen; sisteri of Mrs. Edward Hock, Mrs.! Robert Funke and John T.| Jackson; also survived by six| grandchildren. Funeral' service at Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton Comnany, 820 East Maple Avenue, Birmingham, Monday at 1 p.m. Memorial tributes may be sent to the Michigan Heart Association. Suggested visiting hours 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.
BOX REPLIES I , At 10 a.m. today there ^ I were replies at The Press ) ! Office in the following \ I boxes:	f
C-18, C-20, C-35, C-65.	^
Funeral Directors	4
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS	674-0461
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME
Serving Pontiac for 50
m
Voorhees-Siple
SPAr,:(S-GRIFF!N
FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9288

Mason said he stopped, and the man asked him for a battery booster.
Mason then stated that the man
Clergy Rated
0^ E 65:ool.etTS'poTnt Of ba-ginnini. make'S')od" coffee " their 'sen- ’■“‘“bated, but was overpowered Deled et Len.ing, Michigan	8'’“°	when two Other men jumped
r-'u^TE^SMoNGSON	tences are over.
Aftorneyt at Law By: Conway Longjon Attorney fdl' Mortgagee iuslnest Addrets:
Lansing, Michigan 48911 CADDIE HOMES MICHIGAN, INC.
Mortgagee March 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 April 6, 13, 20, 27 May 4, 11, 18, 1968
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP IS ACCEPTING BIDS FOR A 1968 PICK-U. TRUCK TO MEET THE FOLLOWING SPECIFICATIONS:
1968 U Ton Pickup Truck Paint—Fire Department Red ~ady with steps on sides
i-W-
Engine 4 Speed Transmission Front Axle-3,000 lbs.
Rear Axle—5.500 lbs.
H. D. Springs—Front t Rear Tires—S Mud fc Snow—5 Wheels Tires 0-17.5 8 Ply Tubeless 60 AMP H. D. Battery Gauges—Oll-AMP-Temp Fresh Air Heater 8, Defroster Dual West Coast Mirrors—Jr.
Inside Mirror
Two Speed Elec. Wipers I. Washers Rear Step Bumper	’
Oil Filter—1 Qt. Type 2 Spotlights
H. D. Shacks—Front ft Rear Non-Sllp Rear Axle Directional Lights H. D. Brakes H. D. Seat Cover
BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL 5:00 P.M.. Wednesday, April 3, i960 at the Office of the Township Clerk, 4460 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan to be opened at the regular To ship Board Meeting on April 3, I960 0:00 p.m. The Township Board reser right to reieef any and all bids.
I, 3/30
Tops os Drivers
OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) - If you’re looking for a good driver, try a Presbyterian minister.
The State Department of Motor Vehicles compared the driving records of 280 clergymen, representing 35 denominations, with a like number of drivers of comparable age. It found cler-hit him and that he	“ '^‘’ole were better
drivers than nonclergymen and that violation rates of Presbyterian ministers were less than rne-third as high as the aver-
Area Man Hurt in 2-Car Crash
TOWI
A Waterford Township man was injured at about 8 night in a two-car collision on Telegraph at Edna in Pontiac.
Listed in fair condition in the intensive care unit at Pontiac General Hospital with facial lacerations and fractures of . nerapy g,v.n me, a PUPhclegS IS Sinclair M. Boyn^ ’Jh.'*	2109 Kohler.
Pontiac police said Daniel W. Foster, 22, of 2515 S. Commerce, Wolverine Lake, was the driver of the other car. He was
Death Notices
BERRY, CHARLES H.; March 29, 1968 ; 675 East Madison, Pontiac; age 71; dear father of G. W. Berry, Charles and Vernon Berry; dear brother of Clarence D. Berry; also survived by 17 grandchildren. Mr. Berry has been taken to the Gee Funeral Home Whitehall, Michigan for services and burial.
Idtng Zone
1/29, 3/30, 4/1, 4/2
'clock P.M. E.S.T. for tl mending the Zoning Map
■■lo. 944, known as the I______, _____
Ordinance to rezone to Commerclal-1 the following described property:
Lots 73 and 74, Voorhels Addition No. 2, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan
By order of the City Commission Dated March 27, 1968
OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk March 30, 196*
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtfiil Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288
Foster told police his car, which had run out of gasoline, was struck in the rear.
City police said Boynton had to be pryed from the wreckage.
American Stocks
>rlcan Stock ek (selected
Issues).
Sales
(hds.) High Low Lest Chg. Aerolet .50a	56	24'/i	23'/a	24s/.	-H
:A|axMa .lOg	18	40Si	39S4	40	—’/k
4mD.,r xtS	94	181/i	17Z/S	IB'k	—
J. L. VOORHEES
OUR STORY
It is our sincere hope that in these articles appearing each week we can show you the most important side of our business; the human side.
We realize that they have
been short and many points have been left uncovered. We welcome your questions and will do our best to answer any you may have.
Serving you is the greatest honor you can bestow on us. Fulfilling your trust is our dedicated goal.
M. E. SIPLE
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
268 Worth Perry Street	Phone FE 2-8378
AssdOII ft G 1628 AtlasCorp wt 293 Barnes Eng *°
245 36
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459	27'/b	255k	275k	4
483	16	UVt	15	-
346 SV4 SVi 554 4 547	5'/k
564	1054	1
108	165k	1-.-	.
134	16'/il	155k	1
Gt Bas Pet	537	*'k	3Vt	*<k	+ I
Gulf Am Cp	345	85k	754	85k	+,U
GulfResrc Ch	315	307/k	28'/k	30'/i	4-15k
HoemerW .82	I*	17'A	1654	1654	— 'A
Husky 0	.30g	672	23	19	2254	4-6Vi
Hycon Mfg	3*	14'/i	135k	U'/t	+ 5k
Hydrometl	246	215k	2054	21'A	4- Vk
Imper Olt 2a 8 54'A SgJ - Vk Isram Corp	16	S'h	S5k	S5k	.. .
Kaiser Ind	497	\m	175k	ISVb	+1
Magell Pet	358	354	3'/b	35k	4- '/
MtClory wt	66	9W	B5k	*5k	- V.
Mteh Sugar	90	754	6%	Tk	-4 5k
AAohwk D Set	1282	144'/k \Vr/t	137V.	+4%
Molybde	n	355	38'A	32'/k	37	4-4y.
NewPark Mn	322	r/t	9'/b	9'A	— '/k
Pancoastel	225	2%	25k	2Vz	.
RIC Group 361	5'/k	54	4"/. + '/k
Ryan C Pet	77	12'/4	1154	1154	— 5k
Scurry Rain	2059	295k	235k	2*',k	— 5k
SIgnafollA la	987	3554	33V.	W/t	41'/k
Statham	Inst	81	27	2554	27
Syntex Cp .40	1540	57'A	535/.	565k	43
Technicbl .40	699	245k	22'A	23'k	4 5
WnNuclr	.20	78	27'.k	26	265-.	4
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968
.	15,412,635
. 17,3*4,565 . 313,458,437
WERKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week .............. *18,4*6,000
[Week ego .................... *14,**0,000
I Year ago .................... 14,855,000
BETSON, ALOYSIUS PETER March 29, 1968; 8730 Thendara B 0 u1e vard. Independence Township; age 68; belove(jL„ husband of Irene J. Betson; dear father of Richard C. Robert and James D. Betson and Mrs. Mary Lou Campbell; dear brother of Raymond J. Betson; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Flummerfelt Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Funeral service
will be held Mondav, April 1, at 10 a m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Betson will lie in state at the funeral home.
BONNER, WILLIAM H. ; MARCH 28,	1968;	1340
Harmon Road, Lake Orion; age 76; dear father of Daniel H. Bonner, Mrs. Otis H. (Beryl) Cardinal, Mrs. William (Ruth) Schaffner, Mrs. Elizabeth Golik and Mr?. Steve (Barbara) Smith; dear brother of Mrs. Bertha Norton, Mrs. Betty Hewett and Mrs. Agnes Wilhelm; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 1, 1968 at 11 a.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home wift Rev. Leland Lloyd officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Bonner will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 aim. to 9:30 p.m.)
BRIGHTBILL, MARY E.; March 28, 1968; 1% North Saginaw; age 82; dear mother of Mrs. Ethel Webster, Wesley, Melvin and Ernest Bright-bill; dear sister of Mrs. John Dirky, Charles and Herbert
HANES, JACOB G.; MARCH 28, 1968; 805 Sterling Street, Pontiac; age 60; beloved son of Mrs. Tena Hanes; dear father of Judith Ann, and Edward Hanes and Mrs. William (Beverly) Liddv; eiso survived by six sisters, three grandchildren. Funeral | service will be held Monday, April 1 at 1:30 p.m. at Stenernol Funeral Home, West Branch. Interment in Edwards Cemetery, Edwards Township. Mr. Hanes will lie in state at the funeral home.
2 CHOICE 6 GRAVE LOTS In section II. Perry Ml. Park Cemetery. Will divide, 2 or more graves. $85 per grave. Mrs. Thaler, 9554 Memorial, Detroit, 4*227. VErmont 5-1533.
2 GRAVES IN CRESCENT Hllla cemetery. Discount. 335-3240.
5 CEMETERY LOTS in White Chapel. 6 grave lots. To settle an estate. Good price lor cash. Phone 684-3275, Milford.
AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving fo Fla.
Choice graves $95 ea.
These Graves are privately owned
KIMLER, ELAINE M.; March 28, 1968 ; 9058 Sandy Ridge Drive, Drayton Plains;
41; beloved wife of Ronald R. Kimler; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Sutherby: dear mother of Steven F. and Airman First Class Ray E. Kimler; dear sister of Mrs. Beverly Hagner and Arnold Sutherby: also survived by one granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 1, at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs Kimler will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggi visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
PEAKS, MARY E.; March 26, 1968 ; 383 California Street: age 77; dear mother of Mrs. Joanna Austin, James Ell and Walter Peaks; dear sister of Willie Stone. Also survived by an adopted daughter, Joyce Ann Allen, four grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren and three g r e a t -great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 1, at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia B a p 11 s Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Peaks will lie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
In Memoriam
IN LOVING MEMORY OF Alice ■Benson who pessed away March
God'Gave ma Strength to bear It, The courage to fake the blow.
And what It meant to lose her.
No one will ever know.
Sadly missed by Husband Ambrose, Sons Delmar and Jerry, Brother Vincent, Sister Donna and
IN MEMORY OF HOWARD Halltnback who nassad aw March 30, 1967
IN LOVING MEMORY OF our husband and father, AAason G. Taylor, who passed away. Mar. 30, 1966. God taw you getting weaker.
So He did whet He though! best. He came and stood beside you.
And Whispered "Come and Rest"
You wished no one a last farewell. Nor even said "Good-bye,"
You were gone before we knew It, And only God knows why.
Sadly missed by wife end children.__________________________
who left us March 30, 1963. March
<3f our loved one gc----- -
You will never be forgotten By the ones who loved you best. Sadly missed by. Mother,
Mark W. Shaffer,
IN LOVING MEMORY OF Howard Hallenback, vvno passed eway March 30, 1967
While you. Dear One, rest and sleep; Your loving memory, wo'M always
1 FLEA MARKET. SON. Mar. 31, 11
COIN SHOW APRIL 7 at American Legion Hall on Von Dyke Hwy. M53, In Imlay City. Door prizes.
f GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING
COMPLETE POODLE GROOM, $7 Information, appointment, 673-6997. GET oui OF DEBT ON A , PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
can afford
Debt Consultants
$14 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 8-0333
state Licensed — Bonded
______Open Saturday 9-12 a.m._____
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, March 30, 1968, 1 will not . ba responsible for any debts cqiv tractad by any other than mysMf., James C. WHson 1134 Lakavlew
SPRING OPENING UPLAND HILLS FARM
V lambs galore. Calves, pigle
,.	ed dai
baby chicks being hatched <
. ......... wltole family. —
milking of the cow, sheep shearing at 2:30 and havt a chance ’o pal baby animals. Delightful horse drawn hayrides, pony rides. Delicious food from farm kitchen. Farm admission and tour 25c, rida and food extra. Open Sundays alter April 7th, 11 lo 6 o.m. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY B Y Professional color. Brochure ayail-able. Call 338-9079, anytime.
Rds. Identify 852-3705, after 6 p.m
LOST — FEMALE SIAMESE kitten, vioinlty of Kensington and E. Long Lk. last seen Tuesday, 646-9815.
LOST — REDDISH BLOND ( part Beagle, male, vicinity Maybae Rd. and S a s h a b a
Reward, 673-5588.__________________
LOST; 5 MONTH OLD malt Bea In vicinity of Orchard Lk. Voorhels. Hama of "Joey."
Help Wonted Male
2 COOKS, ALSO 1 pizza maker, must be capable of running shift. Call 625-5370 for Interview._____________
opening. Call '852-1 oeo.
A-1 MECHANIC, CHRYSLER perience, must have own to< benefits. Blue Cross, aood o Call Stu., 624-1572.
AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE man with txperltnca, full time, year round, top wages, all benefits, truck furnished, call 549-8935.
ALL TYPES OF SMALL lot lathe
AMBULANCE
PERSONNEL
FULL TIME ONLY EXPERIENCE PREF. NOT NECESSARY
DANIEL MILES, Personnel Manager
ARCHITECTS
Architects for production and specifications departments. Large Detroit Architectural-Engineering, firm, desire progressive thinking experienced men with aptitude and stamina for dealing with work In an efficient manner. Call Eberle M. Smith Assoc. Inc., 313-965-8180
ext. 52.__________
AUTO BUMP AND PAINT i
ARTCO INC.
FITTERS WELDERS BURNERS BENCH HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS “ TOOL MAKERS MACHINE OPERATORS
UNION SHOP APPLY IN PERSON 3020 Indlanwood	Lake Orion
Help Wanted Male	6
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ac-ceptad for Was! Bloomfield Twp. Police patrolmen 21-36 yri. of age. 5'9» minimum height, high ichSol o^raduate, apply 4/60 Orchard Lk. Rd. Orchard Lk.
18-25 yrs. old H S. Grads Opportunity to work I meni position with corporation. Must be
fhnse‘''who'’?an''ttar/^
nternatlon*! learn' Only
Apply Hollerbacks' Auto Parts L 273 Baldwin. 338-4054 AUTO PARTS STORE counter man and salesman. 20723 Evergreen. 442-5858,
AUTO M ECHANIC'S' H E L P E R5' and parts clerk. Must be able to work any shift. KEEGO SALES 8. SERVICE, 3060 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor. _	_
AUTOMATIC t R AN SMISSION ~AA E N - rebuilders — first class, $4 an hr., Installers first class, $3,50 an hr. Large naflonal organization.
cations, exc. conditions. ICO Transmission, 334-
Cones. Top wages, fringe benefi bonus. Precision Automatic Par Co.,^^366 S. Blvd. E., See K(
AUTOMOTIVE
E1<perimental
PROTOTYPE
Sheet Metal Men
And
Sheet Metal Finishers
CONTACT
R. B. THOMAS
$66-6750
Paramount Engineering Co.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
A PART-TIME JOB
A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. 674-0520. Call A/Vonday 4 p.m. - i p.m.
$200 PER MONTH
BUMP SH^OP HELPER.
Newcombe's. 3123 Lapeer Rd._
BARTENDER, EXPERIINCED, 25-40, part time, weekends, nights, 363-0611. After 11 a.ml BARTENDER, DEPENDABLE with pleasant personality, exparlanca not necessary. Inquira at Pontiac Country Club, EJ[zal5thJ.j^Rd. _
BENCH HANDS
450 F
Boiler Operator
LICENSE Permanent position avallabla on afternoon shift. Salary plus afternoon differential. Excallent fringe benefits and personnel policy. Apply Personnel Dept.
CRITTENTON HOSpItAL
Rochester________ 651-6000
BOAT SALESMAN. Cruisers runabouts. Full or part tima. Laka and Sea Marine FE 4-9587.________
Bookmen
Top commissions $121.50 per order. Americana Corporation slatting new Branch office In middle United States. Management needed now! Call Fred Boudreau (313) 398-0800, Detroit.
BUS BOYS
mediate openinga tor run iime ous boys. No Sunday work. Apply In person only.
TED'S
________PONTIAC MALL________
BAKER, EXPERIENCED,, DAYS, good pay. Anderson's Bakerv. 124 W. 14 MHe, BIrmInghan
______ 8-12 months steady
work. EftM Nolan Contracting Co. 476-0297 or 453-3482 after 7 p.m.
___An equal opportunity employer
CARPENfER TRIM OR cabinet maker for fine custom home builder. Work In Oakland County.
CARPENTERS
Troy, Southfield and northern suburbs, steady work. Union only. MU 9-1013, 9 to 5 p.tr
CARPENTERS—ROUGH,	u n
Year around work. 682-9122._
CARPENTER CREWS
waned. 476-0297, 626-4485 E. M. Nolan Contracting Co.
An equal opportunity employer
CARPENTERS
Roughers, custom homes. Lincoln _J-1843 after 6.
CONVEYOR
FABRICATORS
LAYOUT MEN ASSEMBLERS
Madison
LI 8-6205
CHIEF ACC()UNTANT
CAPABLE OF HANDLING COMPLETE ACCOUNTING AND SUPERVISION OF ACCOUNTING PERSONNEL. NATIONAL CONCERN, EXCELLENT SALARY AND FRINGE BENEFITS, SEND COMPLETE RESUME TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-5, PONTIAC, MICH.
COOK GRILL MAN, TOP pay loi-good man, 5 days, benefits, vacations. Biff's, Telegraph at Maple (15 Mile). __________________
CARPET CLEANERS FLOOR MEN
Chance for advancement 642-5530
C^fTCRETE STEP InstaUatlonV. Full time work only. Concrete Step Co. 6497 Highland Rd.____________
COST ANALYST

CREDIT ADJUSTER INVESTIGATOR
Vo experience necessary, will train 0 become branch manager. Rapid --------* Outstanding salary,
DENTAL LABORATORY technician, denture or all around exp. ALso denture apprentice with some exp. For private dentist in Macomb County. 293-3877.
DEPENDABLE MAN FOR going
Help Wanted Mala
DIE MAKER MOLD MAKER TOOL MAKER
In person .4 7040 E
D. Shea Mfg. inc.
DIE MAKERS TOOL MAKERS MILL HANDS
Journeymen or 8 years txparlei SH hours, long program, top fri benefits, first and second si Apply In person only. ROYAL OAK TOOL AND MACHINE CO.
30250 Stevenson Hvyy..
bet. 12 and I^Mile^s.
DEL IVERY ^'mAN, OVER 18' i
n person. Roosevei
t be 21. Apply
Drill Press Operators
Day shift, union rates, overtime.
Delta Associated Ind.
450 FAIR________ FERNDALB
DRIVER SALESMEN
salesmen tor™^onhac''any vicinity' Ages 25-50. Paid training program.
^ Opportunity
1, 334-4507.
Dry Cleaning Supervisor
Prefer person with complete knowledge of dry cleaning, but will
been associated with dry cleaning but lacks complete knowledge. Apply lo Mr. White, Pontiac Laundry. MO S^TeJegraph Rd. DELIVERY	lime,
fringes^ 13040 V C MOT
--- small 3 .-----
erlenced but will train c-
I E.JO MMe__________
ELECTRICIANS HYDRAULIC FITTERS
I hour week, minimum. Frinoe snefits. Long prograf —Mon Inc. 31720 ! adlson Heights.
exclusive"
Distributorship!
Available
Are you Interested In your own business and looked around and found the Initial Investment Is too high? Wo are setting up men In their own business, experience In
EXPERIENCED LIGHT MECHANIC and lubrication man to work In GM new car dealership, with complete set of own tools. Salary plus frinoe benefits. Apply t
Factory
Workers
day or weak: Werehousemen, blera; machine eperatorst
Employers Temporary Service
Clawson	65 S. Main
Radford_________26117 Grand River
FIRST CLASS GAS STATION ATTENDANT Most be able lo drive wrecker Rose Rambler —Jeep union Lake. EM »*1*5
FLODR INSPECTOR
FOR PLASTICS DIVISION __OP AAACOtO INDUSTRIES. PHQNB 93^100, FOR APPOINTMENT.
FOREMAN
Plastic Molding Co. Is expending and looking for a foremen with mlnumum one year aupervisory experience, excellent future, tor the right men, apply m person Jim Robbins Co. 14 Mile end Stevenson
Hwy., Troy. _________________
FULL TIME NARDWARE inlet clerk. Retail store. Good working conditions, fringe bandits. A. L. Dammen^ Co.,
S and ■enable Paid
_____ ___5 wages. Shell Sta-
I, Woodward and Long Lk. Rd. ......... 'y * a.m. to 4
. Daily
gXs station ATTENDANT, 6 SS?!d pey**Apply /tandard Statjori: corner Orchard Lk, Rd. end Maple
Rd^__________________________ V
garden store n^nager, must have wide knowledge of ^ plant materiel, sales and merchandising;
perienced landscape •	person,
>el. Apply tn't Greenh
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
MINIMUM OF 3 YEARS BACKGROUND, COST BACKGROUND AND general LEDGER EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE. SEND COMPLETE RESUME TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX
C-5. PONTIAC, MICH.______
general LANDSCAPE wort and
,,u,,	Apply at Ellas
Brothers Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron.___________________
Club. 2280 Unlor_______________
3ROVVING NEW CONCERN IN consumer finance business hat Immediate openings t b r ex-
benellts, call R. F. Pertlnt, Mon-
GUARD
For Utica, Mt. Clement end Detroit area. Top Union scale Feld Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd,, DETROIT. LO 8-4150.
HANDYMAN
To do odd lobs and assist In maintenance. Mature and dep^d-able, excellent salary and benefits-Apply Personnel Dept.,
CRITTENTON HOSPITAL
Maple Rd., Troy. New facilities. 2 stalls with hoist, good working conditions, 5 days week, pension plan, hospitalization and disability Insurance. Call Chuck Mitchell et 642-8600.________________
HELPERS
Day shift, union rates, overtime.
Delta Associated Ind.
450 FAIR______________ FERNDALH
HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS ere. In need ot custodians and port tinne bus drivers. Liberal salary end fringe benefits. Call 887-4118.
Hydraulic Mechanic
Day shift, union rates, overtime.
Delta Associated Ind.
450 FAIR ______________FERNDALB
■y Schools. 887-4118.
6 days from 2.10 p.na.
High School Grads 3 PER HR. TO START
"	f“^0«5o'" ‘*
e able to start ererli It
D—t
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH i
, 1968
Mil WwHd Whilt
IMMBDIAT* OniNINOS FO«
JUNIOR DETAILERS
lorn* tool dctign otetitng « pwicnc* rtqvlrad.
DRAFTING TRAINEE
C»ll Mr, Brown »t 5M-W11 or apply In porton it »50 W. Maplt,
Tr©^, Mich._______
IMMEDIATl“5P6NINGrF'0R man who can ba on ttta lob avaryday. plaaaani |ob and aacura futura, atartino pay »1.«S par hour, plui timt ’> lor all ovar 44 houra, ap ply at Payiasa Station. a,»4 Di»ia
Hwy^Clartiston^__	__
rMMEDTAflLY } MEN > 0 R landscapad Nursary work^«n-3JII.
INSPECTOR	‘
Pxt»©rl©nc©d on mochined p«rt». Good wogos plu& fring© t>»nofit» Procli^CMi Awfomatic Parti Co. 366 S 8ivd., Ea&ta Pontiac.
INSURANCE
ORGANIZATION
It antarlng ^It^lsan haa an a
captional opportunity for <


yww —a. it to youritif ir uniqua program, wa f a tpacial invaitmant typt con< TTuft which wa are praaantly in trodudng Into Michigan. Ad vnncamant to managamant possibia dapandlng upon your own atfortr May ba part tima to start. Call FI ^•11 torjnltiai lnta£vlaw^
INSURANCE College Degree
An axctllant caraar opportunity a a clalma rap. lor a loading Ir luranca Co. No axparlenca M quirad. You aarn at you laar through our ai Tha man wa
ludgmanl. i. _ . _________ ______
partonabla, ha mutt ba willing to
ralocatt If nacanary,	----
u..	-u..	... ‘-^raiiino „.
intui
a«c. tral
rawardlng caraar wifb tha ai
in OQual opportunity amployar, tor' . .....	contact F, J,
raliabla. Good wagtt. Raf. Apply In parson aftar « p.m Pontiac Driva-ln Thaatar. J435 DIxIa Hwy.
Co, PR_4-^.__ lATHE.” MILL, SHAPER, grindar hands, for progr
Laborers
Urgently Need Now I
APPLY IN PERSON INTERPACE
Mp WawfeJ Milt Manufocturing Engineer
wall Mtabllshad and rapidly ax-
Etna aubaldlary at a larga , with Intarnatlanal Ibutlon Raqulraa an ax-parlencad Mfg.,
Dutlat would Includa; cost astlmailng, coal raductlen, plant layout and aqlupmani, and tooling axparlenca. Wrila ar call Mr. Grubba at Tha Grovar Co., J5SJJ W. I Mila Rd„ Datrelt, MIe" 4t?40 KE t-4104.	__ __
MICHIGAN
BELL
Has Immediote Openings for
LINEMEN
TELEPHONE INSTALLERS
And
ELECTRICAL
TECHNICIANS
Experienced and inexperienced men who are 18 or older ond meet our quolifico-tions will be considered for jobs locoted throughout the De-tioif Suburban area.
Qualified men will be fully troined at company expense, full pay while in troin-ing.
IF INTERESTED, APPLY NOW
Monday thru Friday
• 30 a m. to 5:00 p.m.
Room A-172 1365 Cass Avenue
Detroit. Mlchignn
MICHIGAN
BELL
LABORERS
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM
Dapartmant of Public Works. Minimum aga II, with lanth grada aducation, abla to pass physical axamlnatlon, Claar driving and polica racord. Salary range M.76 13 13 par hour for a 40 hour wael Fringe benefits Includa Sick timi vacation pay, Insuranct prograi and paid holidays. An equal op portunlly amployar. Apply 1:00 am to 13:00 Noon, Monday through Friday, Partoonal Of-flea, municipal Building, 151 Martin Street, Birmingham. _ CaNDSCAPE WORKERS. Skliiad er unskilled. 401» Rochaslar Rd. Troy. Just ^f Long Lk. Rd.
LATHE OPERATOR AND mill operator, axparlancad only. Sioady work, day shift, overtime. Full, Mid Blue Cross and fringe | fcanaflts. Brlnajj^Mfg. Co. 1165 Stbs
Rd. off West_____________________
LAUNDRY OPERATOR AND Houseman for private club, good wages sod working condiflons, fringe banafits, S day week, JO
S-Tiys.___________________
Ran WANTED for' plumbing and heating warehouse and counter lalasman, axparlenca halptul but, not assantlal. Plaasa reply to r ~ Box 1303, Northland Canter Sli Southfleld,_Mlch^4«or5 _
KtAN WITH PLUMBING axpark able to work without direct --------...—^ Good opportunity ' -
right man. M3-I6
lor
polt^anl_;____
IfECHANlC. LAWN MOWER reps... Steady amploymant. Top poslllon for good man. Apply W. F. Millar Co I5»3 S. Woodward Birm
MACHINE BUILDERS
D«y shift, union ratsse ov©rtlmi
Delta Associated Ind.
450 fair___	J^ERND^LE
Rachine opIraToS. some
larlanca. New shop. Good working conditions. Bamal Incorporstao. 1450 Soutar Blvd. Troy.
RacHINE shop man tor autc parts store. Exparlanced or opportunity to train. 30733 Exargraan 443-5051.
- MACHTNB'sEtUP AND REP ' Young man with 1 year or more nl toolroom background Intarastad In gelilnp Inlo^a training pr^ram lor
MACHINISTS
RESISTANCE
WELDERS
Corporation
HAS OPENINGS THE FOLLOWING /MACHINES.
1.	Bridgeport Mill
2.	Warner - Swazey
3.	Boring Mills
4.	Shapers
5.	Planers
PERSONNEL OFFICE
RESISTANCE
WELDER
Corporation
2105 SOUTH EUCLID BAY CITY, MICHIGAN
(An Equal opportunity •mploy*'^' Mail and BUILDrNG’serv»c« m&n Reynold's Metals Company, focatec
• Jorthland .. >! graduate
•efert
MAINTENANCE MAN
Full time work In office building.
Apply 406 RlkT Bldfly__
Rate RIAL CONTROL AND foilow-
regulrad. Labow Assoc., JO 6-4A33.
MAINTENANCE MAN
Monogement Assistonce
opportunity
Sf'Sfems anatyv fo developing supporttrn for computer oriented r, r 0 w i n 9 dapartr
offer
for mPfvkJual witn abilify ^
equivalent required. Send and earning's hietory fo press. Box Numbar C-3? M^&NACER for LAblES' ready. 1
wear afora. tocatad
, Centra
managaf/ r
Ma and aravlov^ •.x'P'-wy--------
wSpty. Pontiac Praia Box C-22.
Help Waiiffi Mote
MAN TO SELL FOLDING S<
Help Wanted Male
1 llbai Id Rd.
j» neats, lull or part irti commission, 4l3t
amploymant, 13.34 ... .—........
ovartlma, sand rtsuma to Box IS Drayton Plains, Michigan, 4(014.
Men Wanted
;1t3.M Includas axpansas par 4 os week, yearly gross $7,000-(9,0(K Immadlsts full lime lobs svollsbi
black and ...... ,	.......
Staady work. Good pay, wilt train.
HITE PHOTO, INC.
m W. ASIIwaukaa near Third Ava.
PORTfR, GOOD PA^rn quarters If n Rd. 731-a(4l.
quarters If nacasssry. S340 Auburn
PART TIME, LAWN *
each driving and provide yo I complafaly dual control Ir :ar to use for your vary o«i
Excallant character. I
ly
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE: FE i-*444 Executive offices 15033 Grand RIvar Ave. Open 7 a.m, to 10 p.m.
“a
PORTER
utility work at a fast axpanding naw car dealership. Permanent lob. good salary end working con-dlllons Sea Service Manager, Hillside Lincoln Mercury, 1350
PORTER NEEDED FOR SERVICE dapartmant, apply In parson to Hal B|ork, Service Manager, John McAulltfa Ford, 430 Oakland Ava.
PORTER. PART TIME. Monday Friday 9-1 p.m. Many compan banafits. Apply in person. Robai Hail Clofhts, 4440 DIxIa Hwy Clarkston.___________________________
Real Estate Salesman
ir busy office, axparlenca •ftrrad but will train right pa Ask tor Mr. or Mrt. Hackatt. HACKETT REALTY EM 3-4700
Real Estate Salesmen
•all real astata at tha Mall. One of tha hottest locations In Oa-—' Co. Lots of leads - lot contacts - lots of business, train. Call Von Realty, M-S$X
NORTH
AMERICAN
NEEDS
VANDRIVERP
North American otters a hauling program designed to provida you with big earnings, that Is only possible by being In business for yourself with one of tha world's fastesl^irowlng moving van companies. No axparlenca necessary.
You will pull a North American trailer with your tractor. VERY I LOW DOWN PAYMENT raqulrtd on good used gat tractors. Financial assistance on naw tractors.
Your banafits Includa;
1 Compensation paid four times a month.
3. Lila and hospital Itatlen In-turanca at a group rata.
3	Bonus awards and marchsndln for quality parformanca.
4	Extra compantallpn lor shipments moving lata than I.OOO.
5	Stale parmlfs, trailer main-tananca and trailer tires furnished. Write North American Van Linos, Dapartmant 145, Fort Wayna, Indiana or phone AC 319-743-5451, ExI 354, lor application and lurther details^
I OPPORTUNITY FOR R IGHT'M/iN I to train as manager, John R , 1 Lumbar Co., 7940 Cooley Lakt Rd ,
PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN NEEDED
> tall naw Pontlacs, mutt ba a parlencad and bt willing to wor
TEST
ENGINEERS
Savtral Engineers for Vehicol testing assignments are needed in tha following areasi
•	Reliability
•	Mechanical Instru-mentotion design
’ Exhaust Emissions ' Performonce
n Mechanical, Electric
r ChimiCAl Engine©
Send resume to J. B. Shaw
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Engineering Placement P.O. Box 2053 I
Dearborn, Michigan 48121
N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Salesmen Are Our Most Important Asset
•, you may ba the man
-	----^------ salat opportunity In this area.
I are a 4f-yaar-old, AAA-1 manufacturer of chemical products. - rapid greiMh It tha result o* — —■■	-----
lo chemical background
Dalroll, Monday, April Itl, 9:00 a.m. id 5:00 p.m. (313 ) 945-
If unable fo coll, write full details to JERRY ROSE
NATIONAL CHEMSEARCH CORP.
S. LoulSr Mo. 63105
Plant Engineer
Chrysler Corporation's Huber Avenue Foundry in Detroit is looking for o plant engineer with a strong electrical background. Requires minimum of 3 to 5 years familiarity with power panels, motor control centers, and Hydraulic and Pneumatic circuits related to electrically operated components.
If unoble to apply in person, please send resume, including salary requirements toi
Chrysler Corporation Huber Avenue Foundry P. O. Box 2481 . Detroit, Michigan 48231
or call collect 921-8240, Ext. 5431 for interview appointment.
Employment office located at 6425 Huber Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Open Monday thru Friday, 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
CHRYSLER
CORPORATION
An equal opportunity employer
REGISTERED
CIVIL ENGINEER 415,000 a year plus bonus and fringts. Faldhausar Assoc., Inc. 5447 DIxIa Highway, Watarford. Mich.
48095 ' or Call 7"	—.........
collact 33Q.9423.
daparfmanf, ( Chrytler-Plymouth.

SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR. If you hava tha ablTlf —^ —-'-a to work with panni public contact axp.
, Snalllng A Snell-
WIXOM ASSEMBLY PLANT FORD MOTOR COMPANY
HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR;
•	Heavy Assemblers
•	Point Sprayers
•	Metal Finishers
•	Arc Welders
Apply Hourly Employment Office Wixom Road-Grand River Expressway
WIXOM, MICHIGAN
8;00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
CONSUMERS POWER
CO.
ENGINEERING CLERK
Good drafting obility essential, but no experience necessary. Good physical condition.
An Associate Degree in math, science or engineering, or two years of college in similar related areas. Salary commensurate with experience and educational background.
The above positions offer pqid hospitalizotion, life insurance, vocation, holidays, plus other liberal benefits.
Apply Monday, Wednesday or Friday 9-11 a.m. or 1-3 p.m.. Room 420.
28 WEST LAWRENCE ST.
PONTIAC
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
company
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
Graduate Electrical Engineer to design, develop, specify and analyze electrical control's for special manufocturing and test equipment. Quote, coordinate, build and test equipment. Should have a minimum of 2 years related experience.
Mechanical Engineers
Groduote Engineers for development work in the following areas:
BODY DYE CONSTRUCTION METAL FABRICATION MASS METAL FORMING SHEET METAL FORMING
Opportunity for creative engineering and involvement in all phases of project work from concept to production application. Practical experience in at least one of the above fields is desirable.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
Graduate Mechanical Engineers to work on applied development of numerical control and computer technology in the areas of engineering, tool design ond tool construction. Opportunity for creative work in development of N-C machines, controls, procedures and entire system. Minimum 3 to 5 years experience in one or more of the related oreas.
METAL CASTING ENGINEER
Graduate engineer with 2 or more years experience on ferrous or aluminum castings. Will be doing development work on metal casting processes method, special equipment and material applications for automotive parts.
WRITE STATING QUALIFICATIONS, EXPERIENCE, SALARY TO;
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Manufacturing Development General Motors Corp.
GM Technical Center ,
12 Mile and Mound Roods Warren, Michigan 48090
An Equal Opportunity Employar
Salesmen
Netd ta.OOO to $10x000

APPLIANCES BUILDING MATERIALS
If you hav© sold In other lines. . . cen train you for these positions. Excellent company benefits.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery
Word
PONTIAC MALL
CLERK-TYPIST Advertising Agency
North area. Intarasting a diversified position, accurate Ing skill a requirement. Good salary plus company benefits. Ml 4-1000, Personnel.
AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CLERK TYPIST, GENERAL
CLERK FOR DELICATESSEN counter. 5 day waak. Banafits. Ap-Dallcatassan Montgoma-"
______	. ... . .... time. 4394
Ihland Rd. Pontiac.________________
SALESMEN PA.RT TIME. Many company benellfs. Apply In person.
Hwy., Clarkston.
I Olxia
SALES ENGINEER
AUTOMOTIVE O.E.M.
Wall known, highly succas manufacturer of small componi Is seeking experienced sal., engineer for Its Detroit office. Technical background and ex-parlanca In sailing production parts to automotive O.E.M. -*----
years axparlenca to develop ap plications for first computer In eluding teleprocessing pro I act. Must have experienca In systami design with knowledge of ALC and
SS degree Is desirable. Call 444-93M ext.Jill. ______________
"SHARP YOUNG MEN
14-30
Tremendous Future No Experience Needed
International flrnr
AAA-1 Dunn and
...... be abla to
r cent effort to your
mos. Program Brand Identification analysis office procedures, sales ----- --------.---- promotion.
$600
starting salary per mo., to those accepted after 4 day Indoctrination training program.
To arrange your personal Interview
Htlp Waiitad Femalg
CLERK TYPIST FOR aviation parti dapartmant, hours I to 5, ADI Baachcratt, Oakland-Pontlac Airport.
Apply at:
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 4, Ht—
41.87 par hour, age 31 to 45, neat appearance, must ba abla to pass spelling test and type 40 wpm. Excellent benefits. Interviews 8:30 B.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday tnrough Friday. Personnel Dept. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, 50 " " —Pontiac.
CLEANING WOMAN
Must have car, TOP PAY for right gal, EM 3-4121.
COOKS
For afternoon and evening ....
In fine family type restaurant good wages and benefits, must nave some restaurant experience ba reliable and have transportation, apply In person only
HOWARD JOHNSON TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE RD. __________BIRMINGHAM
CLERICAL
Opportunity
REQUISITES Receptionist-Personable BIIIIng-Accuracy Inventory recording Administrative duties Minimum age 25
A Job with a Future Call 1-334-2582 Mr. Boar
PONTIAC-SOUTHSIDE
CASHIER-HOSTESS. FULL time Morey's (Self and Country Clul 3280 Onion Lake Rd- Union Lake.
>r Pontiac and O^yke Rds.
Rochester. Mich.
DAY WORKER, 3 or 4 days, must have own car, reterencas. 624-9389.
DAY WAITRESS FULL time, short
shift, Sundayi and Kolldai" ---
In per—
Town _ »
Telegraph.
Dry Cleaning Supervisor
Prefer person with complete knowledge of dry cleaning, but will consider to train person who has been associated with dry cleaning but lacks complete knowledge. Apply to Mr. White, Pontiac Laundry,. 540 s. Telegraph Rd.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Experienced, full or part ....
Good salary. Cell for eppt. Miss
Koss, 335-4144.
STOCK CLERKS OR BAGGERS
SUPERINTENDENT I homes, full charge structlon. Should I
TOP WAGES
For first class upholstert ^ trimmers, plus benefits. One of Oakland County's fastest growing upholstery shops offers e great opportunity for the right Confidential Interviews call 335-1700 tor appointment.
TRUCK DRIVER SEMI
city and highway work Michigan Bag 8. Barrel, TE 1-3757 Detroit
TWO JOB OPENINGS,
Grinder and Surface Grinder. Only the experienced need apply, — rates and fringe benefits.
BRINEY BUSHING, INC.
454 N. CASS, PONTIAC
WANT MAN FREE to travel for 2 to 4 weeks at a time, must be handy, and have skill as ■ carpenter, good opportunity for right man, 482-1441 tor appointment._________
Welders ARC
REMKE, INC.
28100 Grosbeck Hwv-
WA'LL AND HOME
dental ASSISTANT. Give
DYNAMIC READY-TO-WEAR sales women. Exc. salary. Opportunity for advancement. Fringe benefits. Call Alberts, 482-0722, ask for Mr.
Experience not necessary. . helpful. Pontiac Laundry. ! Telegraph.________________
Elios Big Boy
Family Restaurant
Young ladies for WAITRESSES, TEL-TRAY OPERATORS AND CAR HOPS. Must be neat appearing and of good character. No experience necessary. We train you. Company paid vacation, health Insurance, life Insurance, lunch hour, meals. W days week. Day shift end night shift. Ages toss preferred. Interviews 9 to 11 a.m. 2-4 and 8-9 p.m.
Telegraph and Huron Sts.
Dixie Hwy. end Sliver Lake Rd.
Halp Wanttd Famala
. 41.75 per hi
LIGHT GENERAL
_____work, neat reliable woman
for Birmingham home, other help employed, 5 days, live In, lovely
room, REFERENCES, 455 -------
447-4435.
LOUNGE WAITRESSES AND
LPN AND LP.ANy PART TIM^, atternoons, UL 2-2730.
LPN-$3.15 PER HOUR
ir part time. EM 3-4121.
lady to live in 2 to 3 weeks oi ■ iger, light housekeepl.ig, school le children. FE 5-3214.
LPNs. MIDNIGHT SHIFTS.
Aides. Day shifts. Glen Nursing Home, 1255 W. Sllverbell Rd. 391-0900.
MATURE SETTER, OWN Transpor-tatlon, 332-5024.
/WATURE WOMAN FOR clerical of-flee work who likes to work with figures, typing required. Wrte giving ege, education, family status, lob and pay axparlenca tc
post offici Michigan.
call for appointment, 334-4503, Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Huror
Medical Secretary's
Immediata openings on Jay or afternoon shift. Must be experienced. Llt»ral salary and
MEDICAL RECORD
LIBRARIAN , ,	,
Full time permanent position for qualified applicant to function as department head with overall lupervlslon of department. Must be well versed in all phases of medical records. Salary negotiable. Submit resume Including expected salary, to Pontiac Press Box C-33.
WAITRESS, APPLY
MOTHERS WITH CARS
Part time work during schqt hours taking orders Fuller Brush — week, plus, h
Linda Kretz, —..... .....
59 phone Betty Owen, MA 6-4193.
Help Wantad Famai*
Bakery, 432 6i
SECRETARY-STENO
The Pontlec Education Assoc, desires to hirt an experienced Stenographer, good vacation and holiday plan. Now Is your opportunity to ba employed by a growing professional organlzitlon. Call 482-8250 or 482-1246 Sat. or
SECRETARY FOR GROWING Troy manufacturing firm, good shorthand and typing required, 689-4444, 1875 Stevenson Hwy.
Secretary
president. Duties include keeping corporate records, public contact and general office functions. Shorthand helpful. Good starting salary and potential for Increases. Benefits include medical and Ufa Insurance and profit shoring. Reply In confidence to Pontiac Press Box C-42, Pontiac.___
Saleswomen
famous nationally advertisement, fast selling cologne, sales displays In retail stores. Salary plus commission. Pontiac area.
:all MANPOWER FE 2-8384
perience typing -Shorthand 80 WPM, phone 444-9300,
ext. 311.___________________^
TYPIST, MUST BE HIGH school ----luafe, permanent. 6129
WAITRESSES,
WAITRESSES, FULL OR PART
hospltan'zafion, sick benefits. Insurance, apply Downtown Kresges, bet. 9:30-11 a.m., 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.,
Mon.-FrI._____________________________
WANTED, LADY FOR GENERAL cafeteria work, $1.50 per hour, FE 2-2634.
part time. Unlon Lake EM 3-4121.
NURSE SUPERVISOR Excellent opportunity for registered nurse In the Camp health facility. The person n tl position will be Involved In t staffing, development of procedur— and other administrative functions of the new infirmary now under construction. This Is a permanent position with exc. fringe benefits. Apply at Oakland Univ. Personnel office. Squirrel Rd. at Walt"" Blvd., Rochester.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PAYROLL CLERK
Immediate opening for payroll clerk In the accounting department ot Electronics Mfg. firm. Available candidates will have light typing, figure work, and some payroll experience. Peg Board p a y ro II system.
•	Starting salary depends on ex-
if^Outstanding fringe benefits.
•	Advancement opportunities.
•	Pleasant suburban location. Appl^^in persons Mon.-FrI., 10 a.m.
Omni Spectra, Inc.
24400 Halwood Ct. --------—
h. 3 ml. E. on 32 Mile Rd., W
S. on Romeo Plank.______________
WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework. Light Ironing. 5 days a week. $60 week. Must have own transportation and references. Call
ASSEMBLERS, M ECHANICAL
PENNEY'S
NEEDS CAREER MINDED
Merchandise
Management
Trainee
Applicant must be ready to ply personnel managemen merchandising tor sales promol skills to fast moving wome sports wear.
Work 40 hours year around, loy good pay, discounts, life surance, medical and disability coverage, sick pay, paid vac-*'—
benefits. Hadley's Pontiac V
FULL TIME SALES clerk. Ret=il|
IraIsJsSS PENNEY S
' " 9 Maple Rds. 424-3oio._______________
^ FEMALE RADIO DISPATCHER and
---- clerk. West Bloomfield Twp. Police I
Dept. 25-45 yrs of age. Hours 4 p.m. — midnight. 5-day v/eek Including weekends. 2 days off dui ing week. Must be able to tv pi Start $4,200 a yr. with 3 mos. ii 'rement raises first year. Call <8L ■ ■ - ■— -------------------Ication
2185 S. Telegri ”--'e Mile Shopi .	.
al Opportunity Employer
1200 Mrs. Laber
Information.
required, salary $7500 to
. .iNTED EXPERIENCE houseman, porter and pot washer.. Call Franklin Hills Country Club, 626-0554.
WANTED:	RELIABLE, SOBE..
dellvery man. Part or full time. Must have car or pickup. Submarine, 4468 Dixie ** Drayton Plains
Miracle Mile Shopping Cent#
2 weeks training period. Then v make your own pay checks profit sharing plan, call 332-31 9 B.m.-4 p.rr
YOUNG MEN, 17-25 FOR restaur work, no exp. required. Bit Telegraph at Maple (15 Mile).
Help Wanted Female
2 WIDOWED WOMEN OR I ladles bet. 45 and 40 with background to take care of housekeeping, cooking etc. time to themselves. 4200 ei total 4400 per month plus and board. Raply Pontiac Box c-24, Pontiac, Mich.
foresting work. Ideal working con-
ASSISTANT manager. _
specialty store, •’onliac
Mall Retail expL .............
Exc. working cond. Salary _________
mensurate with experience. Hadley's.
BABY-SITTER, transportation. Area. FE S4W08,
fs RK ffw"
BABYSITTER, LADY WITH car.
BABYSITTER, VICINITY e -‘erford DrIva-ln, 674-1039 attar
BABYSITTER WANTED, Waterford
area 474-2443.________________
BARMAID, WAITRESS, days, 25-40, 343-0411, after 11 a.m.____
CAR HOPS. FULL OR Mrt Rael's Drlva In. OR 3-7m. cleaning'LJkOY FOR dMtfal clinic
FULL TIME, LIVE In housekeeper for elderly widow In Bloomfield area. Must be good cook, 1 day a week, every other Sunday oft, refs. 485 week. Ml 4-1193 for Interview.
GENERAL OFFICE ADVERTISING AGENCY
Are you thinking of going back to work? Then you would be Interested In a diversified general •ffice position with us. Light typing skills helpful, good salary plus company benefits. N. Woodward area. Ml 4-1000, Personnel.
AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
GALS OVER 40
We need help to demonstrate and. —II	Cvcio-massage equip-
0 sales experience
-------', we will train. Earnings
In higher brackets: car necessary. Call Detroit, 862-2820, for ap-
PHOTO FINISHERS
...M. shift, 5'/i days; P.M. shift : nights.
HITE PHOTO, INC.
493 W. Milwauket near Third Ave. Detroit
PRESSER ON LADIES garments, experienced preferred. Apply ■='*” Dry Cleaners, 719 West Huron,
GENERAL OFFICE. Type 50 wpr.. Age 18-35. Preferably dictaphone experience. Call before 12 noon.
GENERAL CLEANING, 3
GIRL FRIDAY
FOR insurance OFFICE Will train In auto and home owners rating and policy writing.
e FE 4-9812 for Interview
GRILL WOMEN FOR NIGHT shift.
HAIRDRESSER, WILLING TO keep up on fashions and styles, 338-0317, LaVergnes Hair Fashions.
HOUSEKEEPER with or without transportation, near Watarford Hill. 4234I179.
HOUSEKEEPER
Light housakaaping and toma baby titling, 1 day par waek, own transportation, rat.. Long Lake,
MlddlMolt area, 424-5455.___
HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED, reliable. 3, 4 or 5 days. Live In or go homo. Light Ironing. Near lOVk Ml. S. Woodward. Call 548-1443. HOUSEKEEPER, FOREIGN speak-
Restaurant, cor. Walton-Pei
KELLY SERVICES
125 N. Saginaw 442-9450	338-0330
An equal opportunity Employer KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVI
Punch Press
Operators Wanted
'refer a familiarization with progressive punch press operation. Day and night shift. Apply between 4 a.m.-4 p.m.
Employers Temporary Service
45 5. Main, Clawson
REFINED BACHELOR
person. N#wcomb's. 3123 Lap©©r
, Vaca
exc. tips, r
liefs. Blu©

.... available. BIH'
at Maple. (15 Mile).___________
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
R. N. Nursing Supervisor
capable of leadership end teamwork, hri. 7 to 3, 5 or 4 dayt a week, very good pay.
R. N'S OR LP.N.'S
Shifts of,.3/o
Hejp Wtinted^
APPLICATIONS BEING accepted lor
ARE YOU READY FOR /TC er? Call Mr. Foley-York Estate. 474-0343.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive	I
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER__ Pontiac	_ FB 4-9
1342 Wide Track Dr., W
_ _ tment and utilities. Phone
334-7171.______________________________
COUPLE WHO LOVES country [Iv-
tions, references
,T2
-24, Pontlae,
COUPLE WANTED
single older Birmingham man wants middleaged live-In couple; housekeeper whose husband works lull time on outside job; own living quarters; excellent opportunity. Ml
6-57M._______ '_____________
EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE canvassers from our office. Salary plus commission. FE 4-8000, Mr.
Marshall. _________ ________
experienced short order cook, nights. Mitch's Restaurant, 482-1414.
experienced KENNEL Helper.
Troy 879-0940._______________
interested in your FUTURE? Call Mr. Foley-York Real Estate,
474-0343.	_____
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, full er pert ■' ie, good wages, Csll FE 2-9145
_ FE 2-9146.	____________
MECHANIC AND BODY rnan with tools, also bookkeeper. Economy
MEDICAL
Technologists
Immediate openings for ASCP registered medical technologists. Salary range $450-4812 per month. Shift differential for afternoon a—*
Increase ir. --------- --------- --
cents per hour Increase Aug. 1969. Outstanding fringe bene*'*-r,:—.	Laboratd
of them and their new lake home. Call 423-0470 2 to 7 p.m. dally or — Fridays-
343-9398 or
Reservation Clerk
At Oakland Pontiac A I r p . . . , between 20 and 30. Call Standard
Airways, 4744)497.__________
RN PART TIME for midnight i excellent salary and working
R.N.
Supgrvisor
and
LPN's
NEEDED
On 11 ta 7 Shift
Every other weekend oft. Part time or full time
DIAL 338-7151
Ext. 95
________8:30 a.ml-4 p.m.
lECEPTIONIST, ATTRACTIVE going person for Mrtonnel on Excellent hours, m2. Call H Adams, 334-2471. Shelling & Si
REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPL? ive opening for 2-ambitious Sales irsons Interested In making money, irnings unlimited, plAty ot leads d floor time, attractive office with parking. Call for interview. Mr. Clark, Clark Real Esjate, 432-8650,
1342 W. Huron. ________________
"retired COUPLE NEiDS corn-
nights or holidays, salary open. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-38. Pontiac, Michigan.
I. Apply at: -IAS BtoS.
SECRETARY
Advertising
Agency
N. Woodward area. Interesting position requiring good typing aklll plus light shorthand. Good sair— plus company benefits. Ml 4-K Personnel.
AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
FOR A SALESPERSON ,.s Is an opportunity to n (tra earninps, part time even
An equaropportunlty employer
SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-er. If you have the ability and desire to work with people wa tsdll train you. Unlimited cammg potential. Call Helen Adema, 334-2471 Snelling 8. Snelllng,
TIRED OF THE MONOTONY 6^
Call Mr. Eolty—York Raol Eatata, 4744)343.
TIRED OF JUST GETTING BYT Call Mr. Foley-York Real Estata,
USHERS, CONCESSION and day help tor Waterford and Blue Sky Drive In Theaters. Apply, Blue Sky
Drive-In between 2 and 9.________
WE NEED HELP, OUR 5 OFFICES have openings in the sales dlvlslon-50 -piople celt do a better lob selling y6ur listings.' Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N.' Afford Rd., 685-1567 or 274-9250.
WILLING TO INVEST JUST YOUR tlma? Call Mr. Folay-York, Raal
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 80. ]!)
D—3
SNYDER KINNEY 6c BENNETT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH .10. 1!)
D—.5
LOVELAND
GAYLORD


2.y.3' ‘

O'NEI
WHY NOT TRADE?
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 5790 HATCHERY ROAD DUR FAMILY NEEDS?

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 200 MILL STREET-ORTONVILLE
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3845 LOTUS DRIVE LOTUS LAKE FRONT $26,500
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2978 AIRPORT RD. JUST TWO YEARS OLD
A TASTE OF F
COUNTRY LIVING
! CLEAN:
A HAPPY LIFE WITH A HAPPY \

THE EARLY 9IRD GETS THE WORM
JUST ONE BLOCK FROM GENERAL HOSPITAL
NEW MODELS

LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons
( LIST OF (
;ss EFFORTS I GLAD YOU CALLED
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
OR 4-2222
Open Sunday
1 'TIL 5
OPEN
FE 5-8183 ARRO
iVATERFORD	c/io vaud i Awn
MINOLE HILLS
:ST SUBURBAN
"ESTABLISHED SINCE 1930”

OPEN-$14,500 TOTAL-SUNDAY 2 TO 5 ' ■
Struble
WE TRADE 14 ACRES

PHONE: 682-2211
OPEN
SUN. 2-5

LAND CONTRACT
:®£s|=
BROOCK
ROSS
Hi:
2536 Dixie Hwy. Multiple Listing Service 674-0324
WE WILL BUILD A LOVELY CAPE COD
'ANDERSON & GILFORD
674-3140' *""'082-1872
Lauinger
OPEN
SUN. 1-5
OPEN
SUN. 1-5
WARDEN
JUST LIKE HOME
......
i
IRWIN
M CAPE COD 00^-- ,’nu t'a.rr.'n,’

San,,ca.
Eastham
BRIAN'S
BUYS
riisc Dl. AKCA
t€-sr5fl
WE BUY AND tIaIP an Realty, Inc. 623-0702

OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5
SCHRAM
ELIZABETH LAKE
r
OPEN
lAY 2 TO 5
OPEN
SUNDAY 1 TO 4
^CH^RAM
MILLER
JlSi

TIMES
Wideman
OPEN
SUN. 2-5 P.M.
WATKINS LAKE FRONT
ANNETT
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
OPEN

I 825 N. FIELDSTONE
^^mmsmsssmssma
=il=g

I 1701 ROBELL DR.


Pl5«f	tadroomr'^S'Ttam*' bSm*in	c"ar''r.?;«‘'.nd
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OPEN 723 LOS ARBOLES

urci't HIU VV. LHTVC HmjCLUJ fxu.


H’aSE'sH.E





EAST S



KENT
IWU rMIVULI
l^mIert"
Is Easy the Bateman Way
OPEN
HOUSE
9 hadraams UD Base- ^REAL STEAL

Times Realty
TORS % huroITst'

CLARKSTON AREA	_	, _ ,
sSilssraSlSsM
S:::® Sr


BROOCK
.A
\
TJIK rOXTlAC IM{i:SS. SATLKDAV. MARCH_^ 1
Ss,™: “ciSi ss” """i K,'ab..i.... onp.
No Better Way

s;.,.;r:	j;..,';; ,i;;r	?? acres -rochist!*	‘v:^s?A,^a"•^r;s^vrv.a;•«'•■,'
.....„,•	~H—s,
■	-i” tSLr
|feH;=Mi= .=	:lMilSS	ciark	Oii	‘
C. PANGUS, INC,, Reoltors	C- PANGUS, INC., Realtors	AND
V,?'’"" ' " '""fvUviH. " ”’rs4rvon:p	^	' °AVS A WE.K^^
...7x€.......■	UNDraWOOD
'BATEMAN	| SSg
SnSS :;Sf i: I =S--1E--:= Dealers
rl'V	"Her S (Hll 112 :i
1 EEPCCO.	^TUaCpaE;
Jipr.Eo'prcySoJn:*'
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 2251 n opatte**

mW;'
K. L. TEMPLETON,
UNDERWOOD „ o^ner ^35 acres, ,p
23-73 :ss¥mi...
EWOOD.-..-T S-EJS-fe: SgSzSS
B&KSs;''SsS"'
M6mS
mism is=!= ..jiii
„ .„., „ ............. Looking	for
-“■yfr::::: :	a Business ! Rhodes
•;iSigSA-i=a™	io» Own i =S3s^5f ,
rCr~-:: ■ =|.S=;P=->SlvS TEXACO ~mm"
TIeS	==• ,  ..
,.“.r.Tii^vr x;	.' “S'""™'’ 5'«»', «»"|;»l, i "■”""'
'mcCUUOUGH REALTY j
fj..,— -vsa-
Refort Property	52 1;“" .„7; wooerf.^riu^'i'';;^^ commercial building	novd
COTTAGES
REAL ESTATE SALE!
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .^bh^ssss
:::»"?...;
■iSi
” DON'T DELAY	l\.V/Z
^srcr^TcS^rLrnp“:-Ts?i	me.
r;;,v,o'^r prrn.,‘’r',u’em 3-7188 fe 3-7088 2,. s T.ipg^p^f^Rr’' ,t3a3»c
Ec"?£!"£'SrlH	»o.
.	< 0 , easn, h„l, liv,n,^^.^	OXrORO, OTV	't',.
neev cottage and wooa»d lot.
''^;:'.ar;i;ea‘racr’:n	,....„	,
E	C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor wanted eight industriai, 'CRrp’ve'"'""
CsiT?:;;:..........mFZXfl^lZzSS
■ iT’£Til;?E^^
lots-Acreoge	54 Tl'RHODES, REALTOR
' .=1,00^ E^r^ y. rr;,: ,■	' -'t^ ris;VN'rsE'Ri.,^:r"


iTwi; SUNLAY LOT SHOPPER
FREE LOTS
partridge
pH
fi TO 10 A( »F PARCf LS, Ucse
LOiyeO V'0nnr'Ta"’“a STmt's	Pomiac loke Lot
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AL PAULY
4516 DiYiE REAR	Ofte-Acre Lot
OR J-MOC^	EVES 6TJEi-2j(^,	,„,e
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many more AVAILABLE ;,99'‘’’ e'A OPEN SUN. 10 TO 4
Inc.,^ 623-0702 |
PARTY STORE i luHT VANLif Al T UR (NG
V.td-tn N,:i(ii.'.g con^i.tf'q of ov^f ?.‘^0C sd ^cntabK* for machtnp
LI: clScTCf
Fjmmn
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
mmsims
WHY NOT MAKE YOUR INITIATIVE WORK FOR YOU ... ACT TODAY!
Grey Rd„ Aul Its. UL 2-1944.
^ R|p.n:-sr^fF;onS,it,^^^
. with »uto, trai double power, h booth 4J" Ce
Sportin^gj^wli
1967 GMC	l^OW	\
nidiol^***3
f«68'TAMERLANE BOW, >oti of ex-
tras, 674-3541 ■________
---^BOWS AND ARROWS-334-6349
r.FNE'S ARCKERY-714 W. HURON
" BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
NORTH
}1S4 MINER RD.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV, MARCH 30. 1968
Travtl Trailers
D-7
Toy Fox Terriers stu^se^vicei. FE }-t497,
schnauzesT
akc Cham,
Diesel Backhoe Loader
19SS FORDSON MAJOR DJese Tractor with power string wagoner loader, Vj yard bucket Sherman Backhoe, with 12'.' anr
MINIAfURE pups.
SEALPOINT SIAMESE kitteSi~i _wks, old, housebroken, FE 5-9859 SCHNAUZE.R, MINIATURTTuppiVs': pepoer
1320 N. Campbell Rd.
DAWSON'S SPECIAL CLOSE OUT -'ns on Evinrude snowmobile' the Scatmoblle, nd vehicle. Take land. Right to HI
to Demode Rd. Len ano loiiow Siamese KITTENS 1 , to DAWSO^N'S SALES AT ^nnales, 752 37^.	' ' '*"'*'*' i
-iSILVER FRENCH POODLETmaIT.
■“ ’"'’s._AKC._M5^_FE_8-2087.	||
t to Hickory Ridge'-A"«ii.J^4384.'
■"d. Left and follow SIAMESE KITTENS,
,w ______JN'S SALES AT	7W.-57jn
TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179._
GOLF CLUBS
Special Sale
RECONDITIONED AND RESHARPENED USED McCulloch chain saws,
ONLY t75' EACH.
King Bros.
new. 356-6614, aft. 6 p.m._
■ ' SKI-DOO ' SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile
BUY NOW AND SAVEl
CRUISE OUT INC.
13 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402
Sand-Gravel-Dfrt
1 left. 6
Male. I
SJ725.
good condjHon. CaJJ 673-8659. n..u5ive HOMELITE CHAm SAWSrTO H'N .n.	R'*''*	'<*'* P9fts galore.
B.v Dick Turner
TRUCK CAMPERS
repair and parts.
WEIMARANER PUPS, AKCT”charh-'" ' ''	'	•
pion stMk. Deposit taken. 644-4607. •' CAMPER. BUNK BED
WHITE BULL TIrrTER,"”/ ‘	.....
•— Male, 253
Autobahn
- .	. North of Miracle Mile
1765 S. Telegraph	PE ftd531
WE carr'V the famous FRANKLINS—CREES FANS—MONITOR THUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS .'tPER AND CAMPERS-7 a
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly	ME a-6771
Open Daily and Sundays- j
Mobile Homes	89
Vpsilantl. Pontiac, after 4
I up, 755-4541 Warren.
It Auction Sales
I BULLDOZING, finished
ed grade, 682-6145.
ply. Sand gravel tl“	=''‘='<t SUNDAY
OR 3-1534._________
S.A.W. SAND & gravel
All building products. Beach __
All areas dellvarcd. 628-2563 or 394-0042.	_________
Wood-Coal.Coke-Fuel
Pets-Hunting Dogs
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 189 DIxIa Hwy.	OR 3-2717
ABERDINE TERRIER, Scotti.,, American Eskimos, Poodles, $49.95 up. Tropical Fish, Hampslers, Gold
1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS. 391-1889 l-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3 "up. ■■ ■ "	■	■ I. FE 4-6438.
B & B AUCTION END OF THE MONTH CLEARANCE SAT. NIGHT MAR. 30 7.00 P.M. SHARP
JACK MEYER WITH GROCERIES (BY THE CASE) Loads of fire damaged furniture and appliances
" Repossessed and unclaimed freight too numerous to mention
5089 DIxIa Hwy._____OR 3-2717
B & B AUCTION END OF THE MONTH CLEAR
iuiaiad, table and chairs,| ].A Beouties to Choose From
RICHARDSON	delta
—....... DUKP
10' CABOVER ALSO 8' 1540 Peterson, across ■ lunlty College.
12' YUKON DELTA
Ice box, cook stove, water am lights. Only $895.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-4400
16'/j' CREE, SLEEPS 8.
17' FAN, GAS and electricity, FE
1964, 12', SLEEPS 5, GAS, electric.
homette	liberty
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1657	623-13K
1965 PONTIAC CHIEF. 12'x50'. I
193 Foreign Can_____________105
1966 & 1967 VW
1962 CHEVY ty-TON pickup.

LUCKY AUTO
dition, r
y^ted ^ri-Tmkf^^lOl
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Chack tha rail, fhtn gat tha bait" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
9J7B _ 2020 DIxIa _ PE
"HELP!
Wa nead 300 sharp Cadlllaci, Pen. tiacs, Olds and Buicks for ouf-of* state market. Top dollar paid.
AUTO SALES	!
MANSFIELD	j
1104 Baldwin Ave,	|	Alter 6 p.m., 338j»47,
E 5-5900________FE 8-8825 1.66 FORD PICK UP' 86 ton,
(-v	, I	-1	I custom cab, 651-9029.
bpecial Urclers:'75,3";°«° super v
U N Ye R N A tT6 n a l Ya n d e m ' -
tras. UL 2-2509.
Skirted. $3,695. 652-3314.
1965 DON-A-bELL,
Utility shed and skirting, si $4650 call Warren, 757-2^4.
1966 DODGE, A-100 CAMP wagon, bronze and white, table, stove, sink ]
Srumlnum®^'e®xMndVno	16.5001
miles, like new conoglom_3»-2798,_	'
1966, 12'x50' BELMONT, $3800. 334-
1968 Starcraft Campers
Inside display
CRUISE OUT, INC.
63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 6-44021 _
like new. Extras. $3,195. 335-
1 '/2 - Y R . - 0 L D E L K H 0 U N D,i Akirt reasonable, 338-4221, after 5.30 or ANLt anytime weekends.	'	|
*"bTfl^$35°FE	SUN. AFTERNOON MAR. 31,
„ 2:00 P.M. SHARP
ALL 8 MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories and parts
MG SALES
4667 Dixie Hwy,____673-6458 Draytoi
deep fre< chair. $e<
Dixie H' . .	_
Manor. 634-4665.
Mobllf
335-0452.
I Oakland) between
i UNUSUALLY MARKED kittens

n boat
Brocerlas, alec, sewing machini washers and dryers, other artici too numerous to mention.
DOUBLE DOOR PRIZES
. ..rWis-eichT 1 tam^a	Di«l« Hwy.
champion background, will hold tor	.—
Easter. LI 5-4afe._________ Q
AIREDALE PUPS, Champion I Ideal family pet, watchdog
hunter. $70. 625-5589.________
AKC MIn/atuRE poodles, female.
expecting litters within 6 wks., also toy stud service. Puppies all col-**.artha Schwartz, 673-6847.
AKC MINIATURE Dashchunds, d
puppies. UL 2-1657.
AKC WHITE GERMAN Sfopherd.
AKC BEAGLE PUPPIES, 8 weeks old, from Pedigree of Pontiac Bogie-sired 5 national champions
AKC ENGLISH BULL DOG, months old, female, 674-0047.
AKC REGISTERED Coltia puf American - Canadian champi
equipme...
Perkins Sale Service Auctioneer PH. 635-9400____________SwartZ Crei
SATURDAY 7 P.M. Due *o i weather last week we are kaoeo with new and used merchandise. Hall's Auction, 705 W. Odrkstbn Rd. MY 3-1871._____________________
510 S. Vernon Rd., off M-21, 14 Ml. West of Flint.
3 Tractors, tillage tools, drill, corn picker, wagons, shop.
New 16' House trailer, relics, household and jewelry wagon.
Stan Perkins—Auctinnear ■h. 635-9400__________Swartz Creek
Truck loaded with new furniture, modern couches. Early American sets, recllner chairs, swivel chairs, and used merchandise. Hall's Auction, 705 W. Clarkston Rd. MY
quality. 879-6369.
AKC MINjATURE JET Black poodle'^^®* puppies. 10 wks. $50. 12 mY' “ of Lapeer, just off M24 Vj f
TYLER'S AUCTION
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
e they last. Open dally
""bill coller
city'nn^ts°on''M-2T
Best Mobile Home Sales 0|ien Daily 9 a.m,-8 p,m.
Marletle	Champion
Royal Embassy	Regent
ON DISPLAY AT:
Cranberry Lake Mobil
AIRS I Ream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILER.S Since 1932 Guaranteed lor, 11 f See ‘hem end get e demonslrc tion e. Werner freller Seles, 3090 W. Huron (plen to loin one ol Wally Byem't exciting cerevens).
......	673-1191
WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" AT THE WATERFORD HOME AND BUILDERS SHOW
Campin
,)ing Private Lake
Sate beach, flush toilets and showers, -1140	M15, Ortonville.
McFeely Resort. —'— ------------
or 965-5958 week-Empire Bldg., Petr
CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS
3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR S-1456
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
Travel trailers
WHEEL CAMPER
TENT TRAILERS Quality at any budget
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland	(M59 )	682-9440
AKC TOY WHITE poodle pupplVs animaUlippej^, J^E ^56J^
AKC POODLE, 2 months. Female Reas. Vet's Certificate. 335-0120. _ /Vkc TOY POODLES, WHIYe;
AKC GERMAN Shepherd pv _ wormed, shots, 7 wks. 624-2539.
ALL PET SHOP,.5* William! 6433. white mice, -------
AKC POODLE PUPS, $45 and up, dep. will hold tor Easter. 674-0215. AiSdalE 2 YEAR OLD m"al
champion sired, $25. FE____
ADORABLE DALMATION puppies. 682-9148.
IasSET PUPS, 8 weeks
BASSET HOUND, AKC REG., years, 887-5963.
BEAUTIFUL AKC
puppies. Also AKC Tiny White Toy
_ s'ud service. Reas. 585-6453.___
BEAUfiFUL SABLE AND white
BLACK MINIATURE Poodle tor stud, add grooming. 674-3327. BRITTANY REGISTERED pups. OR
BRITTANY SPANIELS - Al Beautiful, healthy orange and wh puppies. House pets and ---------- -0. 644-7309.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPY FE 4-4021
COLLIES AKC LOVELY sable pup champ backgrounds, 626-2760.
champion blood line, 850. 7
COME SEE AND SAVE, Norwegian
6almatian pups, akc, 7 wks.
sired. OR 3-8759.
Hurry and get first picki AKC
453-5419, Plymouth. _____
EASTER RABBITS'CROER « 628-1309 after 4 p.m.______
poodles and schnauzers.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKC males and females 623-0254. GERMAN SHEPHERDS, AKC, 14 weeks, excellent watch dogs, S8S
and $100, Novi, 349-5233.________
GERMAN SHORT HAIR PUPPIES, AKC, 12 weeks old, champion background. Call	-	»"
noon, 682-6814.
9-12
GERMAN SHEPHERDS: SINCE 1926 AKC reg. White, colors, gentle, beautiful. Intelligent. 517-84^4693. H. Lahar, Plnconnlng, Mich. R No.
month female. 625-3940,
)S 334-7758 after 5.
HIMALAYAN KITTENS, TIME FOR Easter, top blood line CFA — ACFA, pel pride approved; al PM 334-7012.
I FOR SALE, 4x8 utility trailer, FE 2-
TVs; misc. items. Consignments also wanted.
90 dajs same as cash
Hobbies rSup^ 82
T, Rochester. 852-5586.
4 HORSE MILEYz DRESSING roor hydraulic brakes, $2,000> 474-2189. YEAR OLD DARK BROWN ’ ftered thoroughbred marey ax
registered thorouof ceflent conflrmatTc lumping, • mare. Ce
10 YEAR OLD GELDING
_________682-6313 after 6:30___
GENTLE MARE. i/>-Morg»n, thoroughbred/ 10 year old, $!
black, nice. 673-0250.
3 Ewes, $33 each, 626-2760.
GMC CAMPER SPECIALS
These 2 new 1968 trucks on display from the factory are ready to be sold. Both hove sell contained Century Campers mounted and are reedy tor the road. Special savings on the package.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)____682-9440
All Models 1968 Windsors
CUSTOMIZING. WHY PAY MORE? J. C. Talkington Mobile Homes, 2258 S. Telegraph. Acrois from Miracle Mile. 338-3044.
HONEYMOON SPECIAL new 2 bedroom, 50x12 turnisl set up, delivered ready to m ini S4167 including sales tax and Insurance. PLUS? HONEYMOON SPEC? Drive out, see and save only $67.62 per month.
PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES
MARCH SPECIALS
FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1968's 12'x60' 3 bedroom, $4795 12'X50' at $3850 12h<44' at $3550
Also the Danish King, luxury t less, featuring exterior itorat Largo savings on everything stock. Free delivery and set within 300 miles. We will not knowingly be undersold.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Open 9 to 8	Sun. 1 to .
“... 338-()772
“I say it’s high time we made some sweeping concessions to the underprivilged! After all, they're in the majority, you know!”
Tires-Auto-Tniclc	92 Boafs-Accessoritt
NEW 825x20 TIRES. Used 700x17 1968 - ..
■' es, 628-3474 alter 6.	1 h.o. ChrV!
J	----
8, Motors, 693-1600.
17' SILVER LINE with 150 ...... -hrysler I.O., power lilt and
trailer, $3395 complete. Kars Boats
Auto Service-
93
Ri^ii^ Factory Rebuilt Motors
For cars, trucks, $89 up. High perlormacne engines. Corvelr
EZ^MS	537-1117
MODERN ENGINES
AA COHO FISHING
"SPECIAL"
Starcraft
f 18', 65 H.P. Mtreury
Both 1
f. Reasor
Grimaldi Imported
1940 w. Wida Track	!	Cof Co.
______O'!______FE 3-7854 aoo Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4971
Excellent conWtl^7~4 on. rjirt.n h.at.r ««An taa a., whitewall*. 2 splk«J »now tirei,
_______________________ _	$1250. Call 363'4289.
1964 CORVAIR PICKUP. Lika r------------------------
$450. 682-0173.__
1964 ECONO-'lINE miles. $985. No rust, ciaan, prtvi ^1J347._____
f964 b0DGE~i:T0N“
$795
1967 VW SUNROOF. MANY EX-
:.. Italian racing rad-blai
Call 682-3945._
>/W, GOOD CONDITION.
'1967 trTump*h GT6, fattback, II
s. $2300. OR 4-0085.
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
FE.14I01	_	__ LI 3-7030
1965 GMC Handl-Van. First $700 J
top Dollar
Averill
ras, 9,00<
1967 “ford FIOO pickup, tuUom 3 speed, 4500 miles. $1995.
JACK LONG FORD
Rochesler
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1967 GMC One-ton stake, with 4 speed, power steering, brakes, dua wheels, grain and cattle rack $2195. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston
Motorcyebs^
95
Va YEAR OLD YAMAHA, l( mileage, Ilka new, 60 CC, perfi
for beg Inner, $200, 626-1497.___
1965 BMW, R50, $650.
_______FE 4-6388 or FE 2-8835.____
1965 YAMAHA 250 CC, $235
1965 YAMAHA, 2^C, good con-ditlon, 674-3467.__________________________
1966 HONDA 90, VERY g Save Auto., FE 5-3278.
Delivery in Spring
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
Your Evinruda Oaaltr'
S. Telegraph_________M-8033
1966 HONDA 450, LOTS ol extras,
17' CHRIS CRAFT Inboard, 185 h
3212 attar 5 p.m.
1966 HONDA 305CC. 800 Miles. Like - V. $450. 625-2410 al—--------------
1966 HONDA 160. Excellent condition
DUNPHY 16' RUNABOUT, molde mahogany, new condition, custor trailer, 30 Johnson motor, slectric
6-1022.________________________________
1966 HARLEY SPRINT 250 CC and ■ ■■	■ ■ condition, ------- -------
13 Oakland Ave.
Itlon, plus 338-1521.
1967 B R I D G E'S T O N E WITH
1967 BSA SPITFIRE, Mark III. 685.
1967 HARLEY SPORTSTER 900 CC, 600 miles. 682-5747 at-
1967 YAMAHA TWIN 100, icritice at $300. 673-3S53.
All 1968 Models
$2267
YESI IT'S A FACT YOU CAN SAVE MONEY AT:
Birmingham Boat Center
1265 S. Woodward at Adams
Ml 7-0133
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location s pay more tor sharp, late mod-cars, Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct ______330-9261
TOP $ PAID
(Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs
AND CADILLACS. We are ____
prepared to make you a ’’‘ydrfu^ic p'ow better offerl Ask for Bob|
Burns.	| -- dratted. 62^3703.
WILSON CRISSMAN
ranty, 674-0267. after 4667
miles, has w
_ 5:30 PM._____	______________
1966	FORD F^foO pickup, 6 cyT.
under warranty. $1395.	i
JACK LONG FORD
Rochester_______ __________OL 1-97m!
1967	“CHEVY PICKUP, excellent c^o n d I 11 0 n , ^ V-8, ^ ^^tandard
y 1500, WHITE, radio, p
1967 FIAT 850 COUPE, r
1 ALFA ROMEO GT Veloce. if
icatly perfect, $200,	66>
53. _	_______________________
DUNE BUGGY BODTES
All accessories and parts.
MG SALES & SERVICE
y.	Drayton Plalni
6J|3;6«S_________
DUNE BUGGY
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING
BY BILLY DOYLE
5500 EllzabHh Lk. Rd.	682-9241
eq^ly^ OR 4-1197,
1967 CHEVY 'I TON pickup step side box, radio, heavy .... suspension. Must sell, going into -lervlce. 624-5946.	_____
Early Bird Bargains
All boats end motors still winter priced. Specials on canoes -prams — pontoons, elumlnui. fishing boats. Chrysler t, Johnson boats and motors.
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 MON. AND THURS. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 10-4
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy.
Marine on Loon Lake ___________OR 4-0411_______
'«°.®kLE,H0MES;2^X5Q'.^2JEA^SN0RT0N^^^
!t-up, adults only,
Lk., Village 357-5647.
LIMITED TIME ONLY
The camping season Is In ful swing. Apache Mesa campint trailers are specially priced. Buy Now! Save moneyl Start plannlnc tor the great weekends ahead Ir
1995 up. 363-6613 or 624-1554..
Idlng, sa( th kids, $2
WE HAVE 12 HORSES TO i
---es, geldings and ye""-----
good broke and
Guaranteed. Terms. Double D
Ranch. 673-7657.
WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Call FE 2-6155._____________________
Hay-Grain-Feed
HAY, STRAW, CORN
HAY, 35 CENTS AND 40 CENTS
HAY AND STRAW. UL 2-3369.
Inventory Reduction
14' Frolic ................ $1,495
— ...... ................... $14195
............. $2,395
zr I ravaimester 24' Boles-Aero
Xll are self-contained
TRUCK CAMPERS
. _____,-er (told-downl .... $1,195
lOW' Frolic,	S.C............ Sl-rr'
-' Tour-A-Home ..	......$ $!
SEE THESE VALUES TODAY 1
APPLIES - CIDER Many varieties. Fine quellty. Oakland Orchards, 2205 £, Commerce Rd. 1 ml. East 3f MIHord, I
HORSE TRAILER - ell lights; rubber mats; hitch. Good condition. P
eouallzer i: 313-632-
BUY A WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR Special sale, save up to $1$0 '$ Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. 'ly 9-6, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424
CASE 1000, POWER SHIFT, .... hours, will trade tor small track loader or will sell. 6S2-9215.
. and Used Ferguson 35 tractor, $850.
LEAVING STATE, sheep dog, he ,. white, $50, raised outside, FE 5-
1 year c is lust s
MALE TOY POODLE, 10 MONTHS, stud or pet, 852-4788. male BLONDE COCKER Spaniel, yr. old, comple-'" '-■--v With papers. 693-f
Ferguson lawn and garden Iraclor while they last. '
New Massev-Ferguson fork lift tra< tors on a rental basis.
825 S. WOODWARD
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS 8, CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS
STARCRAFT CAMPERS
PINTER'S MARINE 1370 OPDYKE ■ ” -■ Oakland U. exit
“SALE
1084 Oakland
$5,876
Jacobson Trailer Soles
8690 WIMIamt Lak« Rd. OR 3-S90^ Open Mon.-Prl., 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Set., a to 6, efeeed Sundays SPORTCRAFT MANUFACtURING Steel frame pickup sleapere and tope 4160 Foley, Waterford, 623-0650
TRAVEL TRAILERS
I You dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND JALLY-HO
Corselr.
ALSO
Mackinaw pickup covers
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixie HW_____________ 625-4400
Trot wooed
BIG IN SAFETY, COMFORT ECONOMY.
INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SUSPENSION
AT JOHNSON'S
517 E. Walton Blvd. _________FE 4-5853_
rop
WANT LATE TRAVEL trailer, tr
Ilka new Lowery's Spinet The,------
Organ with bend box, or sell. Ml
NEW 12' WIDE, 3 BEDROOMS
FULLY FURNISHED
$3595
THE ALL NEW 1968
DETROITERS
Bob
Hutchinsons Mobile Homes
4301 Dixie Hwy. (US 10) Drayton Plains	OR 3-II02
Open Dally till 8 p.m.
NOW AT
TOWNS. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Spring Sale Specials
12 X 50, 12 X 52, 12 X 60 inobi homes. Ideal tor vacation cottrg. or lust comfortable, no mail *"de^livered and set up.
TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HWY.
334-6694
Oxford Trailer Sales
MARLETTES - 50 to 63 long. 12 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modern decor Expando or tIp-outs. Priced right. Built right. Phone MY 2-072' mi. S. of Lake Orion on M24.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
New 1968 Elcar
$4595
Carpeted
Countryside Living
334-1508
TRAILER AND TRAILER -SPACE, take over payment* and move ’•* Agent. EM 3-6703.____________
Rent Trailer SpiKe^
FREE - FREE - FREE
Leather (acket with each new Suzuki.
THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HERE! MG SALES
4667 Dixie Hwy. 673-6458 Drayton
PINTER'S
Thompson, Carver, Starcraft, MFG, Thunderblrd, Johnson Boats and Motors. Weeras Pontoons, WalerbIkes, Rafts. Order now lor FINANCE
’,f?5°S?'''3.k..nd ’u1,lver.l.y**lx!ft
MARK 55 MERCURY elect RiC
-	---r unit, usi Ilka new. Also
......boat. 628-1303.______
save «08 BRAND NEW Gl.» Sail
LATE MODEL 1966 HONDA. Super
_____:i, 3966, mint condition, 80 CC,
low mireage, one owner,---------""
2-5892 after 7 p.r-
SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC - 500CC month or 12,000 ml. werrani Choose from the many road ei trail models. Rupp mini bikes . big models on display. Priced from $144.50. Take M-S9 to W. Highland.
B*UYsSn'l967 (TniTSI
M^r'c* Cr'ilywr Compli^^^^
Mercury Motors 3.9 to 125 HP Your Merc-Crulser Dealer entt Dreyars (Marine Division)
13210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-677
TONY'S MARINE SERVICE
I960 Johnson Mtrs on (Jlsple, Discount or all 1W7 Boati-Motora 2495 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan ‘
DAWSON' <E. Phon
•S SALES AT T
WANTED: MINI BIKE,
Bicycles
COLUMBIA RAMBLER >6", Boys
GIRL'S 24" SCHWINN Princess, lli
Boats-Accessories
H.P. FULL ELECTRIC. Outboarc 3 h.p. Johnson twin. Both like nev FE 8-1277.
12' ALUMINUM BOATS .. Trailers $120. 15' fiberglas ri (2 only) $569. 15' canoes $1
RESERVE SPACE NOW FOR spring
12' BOAT, ROUND BOTTOM,
____________693-1726__________
14' LONE STAR RUNABOUT, 18'/j h.p. Evinrude motor. Gator t'a"*' plus extras. A-1 shape. 652-7:78.
SQUARE LAKE MOBILE HOMES PARK on beautiful Square Lake. Just minutes from all shopping. ADULTS ONLY— NO PETS. Large lots available. City water. City gas. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac
Auto Accettorlee
Clarkston Auto Parts
North Mein	625-5171
OPEN 9 TO 9 ----- 1 rebuilt auto parte
16' FIBERGLAS SKI BOAT, Mar jury 85 HP, tilt trailer, ski eccassorles. 81,300, Call 332-S698.
17' SKI AfiD DRAG tiac powered with condition. 673-1087, aft. 6 p.
COMPLETE LINE OF CUSTOM & SPEED ACCESSORIES
ALSO COMPLETE LINE Ol RACING TIRES.
All sizes.
pontlec , __Open Friday 'III 9 p.tn.
Tires-Auto-Trucic
COMPLETE LINE OF RACING TIRES
ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF
Goodyear Service Store
1370 wide Track Dr., west Pnntlee
Open Friday 'til 9 p.m.
„ FIBERGLAS BOAT, black Bronze seats. $300. 363-6001.
6' FIBERGLAS, 40 horsepower electric, Johnson tilt trailer anc -------" ----, few hours, must
5een''673-20
motor, trailer, <
3', 1964 CARVER CRUISER, 120 Chrysler I. O., head «nd galley, 110 wiring, tandem trailer, $3,000. OR 3-370T
OWENS, EXCELLENT shzpe, jmmer dockage paid 'or, cell •'ir 5, UL 2-3440.
30 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON w»h lank and controls, $140. AAA 6-7575.
210 H P. INTERCEPTOR 1—190 h.p. Interceptor 5-17' CC Sportsman, 95 h p.
_____ ____ Tandum double axl
$2975 cost new $7,000. 651-4501 c .......... KitIrldge.
1967 CHRYSLER CHARGER, 16', 120 ■- - 1-0, used 1 mo., flit-bed frr"—' full cover. Reas. 692-5791.
Expansion
Sale
MORE ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YOU
This week's Special
Used 16' Carver, Johnson 75 h.p., Pamco trailer, sharp. $1095.
15' Fiberglas bMt, 70 h.p. Mercury,
'pONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER
CRUISE OUT INC.
E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE $-4402
WRECKING 1967 CHEVELLE Siper
USED CRUISERS SPRING BUYS
35 Owens '66 yacht, twin 225 h.i 100 hrs., radio, shower, retrlger flon, electric stove with oven, i
MANY OTHERS Authorized Dealer
TROJAN SLICK CRAFT
I960 MODELS ON DISPLAY INSIDE WALT MAZUREK'S
LAKE & SEA MARINE
Saginaw at S. Blvd.	FE 4-9M7
USED 16' CADILLAC FIBERGLAS runabout, 1951, SO hp Johnson and trailer, $695. See the Steury, the 15' Fiberglas Lapstrake TrI-hull, 79" beam, completely equipped. Deluxe Interior, lounge seats, 2 ----- ------seats, full DOW seat, 5
rear lump s
anty. Ray G
. Stau
GW-ln
Kayot and Dalphin Pontoons Evinrude motors and Pamci
Right to Hickory Ridge ._. Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSIC LAKE Phone 629-2179.
WHISTLER SAILBOAT 11'xS' fully equipped, working sell, tlbergias construction, aluminum, must *"'• boom, $530, AAAytalr s-2693.
Airplanes
F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL --
Wanted Cnrs-Truckt
A LATE MODEL CAR
or melor mechanical
Always Need Sharp Carsl
We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash!
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
WE WILL-TRADE DOWN
SPARTAN
DODGE
673-2660 after 6 PM.
"TOP DOLLAR PAID''
GLENN'S
952 W. Huron St.
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Junk Con-Tracks 101-A
son, OR S-S849.
FREE TOWING, 24 hour --------e, 674-2334, Darryl's T
FREE TOWING, 24 hour road serv Ice. 673-0623. Dave's Towing.
JUNK CARS-WRECKS WANTED-
hlghest price paid. EM 3-5040.
FOR ......
wrecked ears. Free tow "lytlme. FE 5-9044.
Used Auto-Track Ports T02
1 AUTOA6ATIC TRANSMISSION, power brake unit and prwer steering assembly for 1964 Pontiac.
Berg Warner close ratial 4-speed,
AT DEALER COST
Famous Standard Dll tires. Amoco Plycron; Grip Sate; every tire
K(ce marked. Wllkin'e Orchard ike Garage, 4093 Orchard Lk.
New and Used Tracks 103
1951 DODGE VS TON. Running con-dltlon. $30. After 6. UL 2-2176.
195$ DODGE, 1 TON STEP VAN. Interior shelve*, rebuilt inufor, running condition. 1350. 673-
1959 FORD IVj ton WRECKER,
1960 FORD PICKUP, best otter O'
condition. Tyler's Auction, 673-95
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1962 CHEVY Vi-ton, $ ft. tleetsldi 6 cyl. stick, radio, fresh air heotei $595. On US 10 at MIS, CIsrkstnr
1967 FORD Ranchero
Fairlene 500, with crul*e-o-matic. radio, whitewall*, beautiful candy apple red finish.
$2095
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
"Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer ■
A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS
BillGolling VW Inc.
82 Maplelawn Blvd.
Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.)
ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Juit South of Pontiac
1967 FORD Pickup
I ton, with long box, radio, hath 352 VB. engine, fust like new, or
$1895
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochester	OL 1-7(
BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE 20 NEW 1968 JEEPS
On Hand For Immediate Delivery PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER
GRIMALDI JEEP
0 Oakland Ave._____FE M42I
SPRING SPECIALS BIG STOCK OF
1968 FORD TRUCKS
Pickups
Rangers
Camper Specials Brancos 4-Wheel Drives
$1995
BIG ALLOWA*NCe'?ON TRADES EASY TERMS-SPOT DELIVERY Be sure to get our special prices Before further price Increases
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
_________delivery
SPECIAL END OF THE MONTH SALE
GIVE US A TRY! Grimaldi Imported Cor Co.
900 OekUnd Ave.__________PE S8421
TRIUMPH TR-3 1960 Convertible. Blue with black top and Inttrlor. Good mechanical condition. Best
VW, 1964, BLACR, liOO model, very sharp, whitewalls, radio, low
TRUCKS
ARE OUR
Business
1966 GMC 8' WIdesIde Pickup, blue and white finish, V-6 engine.
1966	GMC 8' WIdesida Pickup, finish, 1-6 engine.
1965 GMC 8' WIdesIde Pickup, red paint with whitewall tires.
1967	GMC V.-Ton Duel Wheel, 2-speed, new red paint.
GMC
Factory Branch Ooklond at Cass FE 5-9485
Foreign Cars
TOM RADEMACHER
' CHEVY-OLDS
1961 VW 2-door, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ideal second car. $495. On US 10 it MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-
1963 TRIUMPH TR-4
1964 VW CAR. 1959 VW BUS.
ALPINE CONVERTIBLE, ex-
cellent condition. MA 6-1903.
New and Used Trucks lOSNew and Used Trucks 103
BEATTIE FORD
TRUCK SPECIALS
1966 Chevy
ton Camper special
with custom cab, radio, heater, VS, 4 speed. Only
$1695
1966 Ford
F-lOO Styleside
with Vi, stick shift Only
$1595
1967 Ford
F-100 Syleside pickup
with Custom eeb, radio, heater, Vi. Only
$1995
1965 Ford
Econoline Super
Van. w^th 6 cyl. stick shift, radio, heater.
$995
(On Dixie US-10) Waterford
"YDUR FDRD DEALER SINCE 1930"
623-0900
NOW ON DISPLAY
TOYOTA
THE LOWEST PRICE FOREIGN HARDTOPI
HASKINS
SPDRTS CARS A COMPLETE LINE Triumphs—Fiats Sunbeams—MG
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Authorized VW Dealer mile North of Miracle Mlli t785 S. Telegraph
XKE JAGUAR
iu^°r->5
New and Used Core
Need a Car?
New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got 0 Problem?
Call Mr. White
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS. BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D IT MGR. MR. IRV.
LUCKY AUTO
LOOKING FOR A GOOD HOME, 1959 BuIck 4 door hardtop, excellent mechanical condition, good body, good mileage. New snow tires, brakes, etc. $l$5. Call for details, 363-8216.
1968 BUICK LeSABRE STATION wagon. Power. Air. Good tires. Clean condition. $595 or best otter.
1968 BUICK STATION WAGON, 1961 BuIck Special will sell mjtor cr parts, or complete, 852-4355.
1962 BUICK INVICTA 4 door, herd-top In excellent running condition. Good body. New tires. Priced to
—■ 363-3196.______________________
BUICK ELECTRA 225, full
1963 1
M2-5658.
■, excellent, mutt •
1963 ELECTRA 225
Full power, one owner, full price.
$699
VANDERPUTTE
buick-opel __
196-218 Orchard Lake FB 2-9165
REPOSSESSION
1964 BuIck Speeiel 2-Door Hardtop
KING AUTO SALES 681-0802
1964 BUICK LeSABRE 4
1964 BUICK SKYLARK, 9 passenger wagon, power steering, orakes and windows. Factory air-conditloning. Radio. Tinted glass. Studd^. snow tires. 35,000 mi. $1395. 644^588.
T964 BUICK ELECTRA, 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Power seats end windows. 35,000 actual m' owner. $1,495,
Nelson SI.
4-4373,	245
condition. FE 5-
9890.	_____________________
1965 BUICK 4-bOOR, automatic with double power, red with white t<». MILOSCH CHRYSLER - PLY-MOUTH, 677 M-24, Cake Orion.
D—«
Ntw and Und Cart
1»(« tUICK Ek«tlA «J
106! Ntw aad Uttd Can 106 Ntw and Uitd Can 106 Ntw and Uitd Can
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV.^ MARCH j30^m8_
106lMARMAm KE
106 Ntw and Uitd Can 106
MONIA CLUB Coup#. Mi
nmrmwf wiiri	=,fffrtnq, 0	5,*'^*^^**. Aoft^
br»ltWi, mitomittc, *11 viny In ; C»M Mr_ Parks, Ml 4-7m
tkrinr. MSS down, FtnOnc* Bolknct_Turner Wd, BirmlniFum
of only M«5.	ilMi CHEVY PI, THIS looks llk» nk«
OAKLAND	^	'<**•' ”?**	•' •
CHRYSLER-PLYWOUTH I '“’gRIMALDI CAR CO.
ySd	__000 ONkland
1965 BUICK
«po«d, console. 74.000 75 month warranty, $1800
... ?-<tOOr _________
factory air conditio
$1795
»#y
1965.
ing.
: Can »
. Park*
AUDETTE
HkJ OABT J DOOR STICK, cloi 1 M*5. 363-OMI, Dealer ,!FORD:	When you ’buy It
r'l MARKET TIRE give It a fi I lately cbeck. }«3S Orchard L( y. KeeBo^_ _
1955 FORD, GOOD IraniporlatK tSO, 334-eiei.
I l»5» FORD. AUTOMATIC^
IMA GTO CLUB Coupe. $*M. "0 Down, paymentj, W.64 week. Call Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Horoid Turner Ford, Birmingham.
I»M PONTIAC star CHiIf sedan, with V-l, automatic, radio, heater, leering, brakes, beautiful
ind lust ti
Mike Savoie I
Chevrolet
I miles Eeit of Woodward
teoo w_Map^________M^4.J73S
teS BUICK SPORT WAGON, S17M. t» down, payments i'<J7 weaK Cell Mr Perks, Ml 4-7500, Hercld Tjirner.Ford, BIrnnInghem
f96S BUICK HARDTOP
Green linish, bargem h u n n speclel
VANDERPUTTE
6UICK-OPEL
iae?1ft Orchj^d Lake FE 79'« l'9M BO'iCK RIv'IERA Fuirr>ov/P S2.600 *a ?I93
1966 BUICK
iJwfra 775 convertible, thi^ tin# (»
DOWNEY
OLDSMOBILE, INC,
550 OAKLAND AVENUE
FE 2-8101	,
fe'^BUiCK WILDCAT convertih dt^le ^wer 363^73N.
19^6 bOiCK” SKYLARK 11797, I down, paymanls $14 6* week C Mr. Parks Ml 4 7500 H«r{
. Torntr Ford, Birmingham
1966 Buick
.xr.Menl	^
Bob BoDst
lincoln-Mercury Soles
Turner Ford. Blrmlnghar
1963 CHEViY Impola
uper sport 7 door hardtop. VI,
$895
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
PONTIAC
1050 W Maple Rd 1»M CHEVY IMPALA ? Ooo I harriinn. V.S rimible POwer. lik reoio. $1700.
rior, spring
M7.7rL. ......
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland
CORVETTE IM3~ S T
377,	$2195
Mike Savoie
Been
■ Bankrupt?
I Need a Car?
FE 8-4521 Ask for Mr. Wyatt
I STANDARD AUTO SALES
ADKINS AUTO SALES '
7:« OAKLAND AVE, FE 2-6230 ' -ilenna '	'
0217, cveT. Owner	___ ____
1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,
Excellent condition. OR 3 2247.
j CHF-'
REPOSSESSION^ ^
kTnG AUTO SALES 681-0802
STATION WAGON, auto. IrensmHsloi r steering, luggage reck, ex lllon $000 646-0138.
1963 CHEVROLET
$695
Mike Savoie
Chevrolet
onday It
oggh F
1967 ElECTRA 225
9 door hardtop, full power, rti
like new condition, ready tor road Also balance ol new werrenty.
VANDERPUTTE
BUICK-OPEL
DOWNEY
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
550 OAKLAND AVENUE
FE 2-8101
LATE MODEL CADIIA ACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
BlerrIU, ‘53 Eldored
’*'"’"*1959 Codilloc
reel good condition
$595
Bob Borst
lincoln-Mercury Soles
1964 ‘ IMPALA SS convertible, new (39 tires, exc, shape IU50. 332-I553 «il |'964 fHFVELlE ?-DobR, V« auto tid A real sharp little car. Can be
, LUCKY AUTO
rE 4 looa”*'' or"*'	'^*'fF 3-7154
19,4 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, with gold trim cw.,-I RONEY'S AUTO.
!	4-4909
1964 CHEVROLET V	$495
n’ Mike Savoie
Chevrolet
leoo W, Maple	Ml 4 273
7 miles East ol Woodward h, 19,4 CHEVY, SILVER -VI tH bird
Chevrolet
2 miles East ol Woodward 1900 W. Maple	Ml 4-773
1967 CHEVELLE
2 Ddor H»rdtop, whila with blac vinyl top. 2*3 V-l, console. 4 speec bucket seat!^, 9.000 actual mllei factory warra^ntv^^^
with 1)95 down
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1*50 W. Maple Rd.
1967 ' fMPALA* SPORt' stearin- "" —
$2250. MA lEVELLE
iuto.T®\lS95,^ private ’owner. 6 1456.
BANKRUPT?
BAD CREDIT? .REPOSSESSION?
we CAN HELP YOU DEALI COME TO
uto. First .. hita. First . Kup Only ..
NOW Is the TIME to Save
On A Naw Model
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547 TRANSPORTATION
I960 Falcon, A I running Ml 7 *600 J940 Plymouth Wagon, clea COUPE. 1956 Chevy, V-*, needs won ikes. Fx- 1959 Rambler, wagon, shari r ^ Fri. 1962 Rambler, convertible \y a hUrk NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED P Dower ' many MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
ne.- 625i, GRIMALDI CAR CO.
. - -	'	900 Oakland Avenue
FE 5-9421
I960 FALCON 2-DOOR. $299.
iwiSi Standard Auto.
109 E. Blvd. (S.)
FE a-4033
1967 CHEVROLET '
Caprica 4-door hardtop, double powat, ''""^23^5
Mike Savoie
Chevrolet
D.Vik a
s $3.88 V
New and Used Cars 106
ily $1188
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA, hardtop, factory air — power
lUtp, I
DOOR
______________ extras,	15.0M
S2650, 65I-0426._________
t>67 PONTIAC	GTO
hardtop.	All	black.	«ir.	n«m
engine 4	speed. 430	posifractton-
power disc brakes. AM-FM radio
l,m ml. 52495. Ml 6-1022.__________
1967 PONTIACTTi DOOR hardtop, power steering and b—■— *——■ air, vinyl top, exr-"
693-6626 after 5.
RUSS
“;iJOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
On M24 in Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
1965 FORD FAIRLANE sports Cl with V8, automatic, power s ing, brakes, $1195.
JACK LONG FORD
Harold Turner
imatlc,
q FORDGALAXY V
960	FORD 2-DOOK, V-8, automatic,	CnOfT	i
682 9223. Riggins, dealer.	JACK LONG FORD
961	FALCON, GOOD CONDITION, Rochester______________________OL l-971l|
new tires. $225 . 851-0645.	FORD 2 - DOOR Sedan brakes. 9 pa~ss. $750. 682-1288.
1961 FORD GALAXIF	I Custom, carpeting, all vinyl In- 1964 "MERCURY
1967 OLDS
98 2-door hardtop, full only 5,000 miles, like'n.w.
$AVE
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
Y SHELTON
965 PONTIAC LeMANS. console^ 20,000 miles, original owner. $1450 after 5 p.m. _^M2^92.
1965 4-DOOR PONTIAC Cafallna, . ... ---------- 26,900
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
-196rPONTIAC CATALINA. Hardtop,
s. 332-
1967 BONNEVILLE
jr^fonr hardtop, nightwatch e, with white vinyl lop, power ering and brakes, power win-vs, tilt steering wheel, factory conditioning, 14,000 actual
AUDETTE
NEW 1967 PONTIAC Grand Prix, big
^ 1965 INTERNATIONAL SUBURBAl^,

ihift. radio, 1 ■	,h. Full
eekly with o
f $295.;	1
' dual
l. 352 4-
y clean,
I, Glazi
' clean. $1095. On US 1
Standard Auto.
10 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
e trade In. 681-0925.
1965 MUSTANG, 4 SPEED, performance engine, mag A»he€ $1450. 646-2726 or 867-4210.
FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE,!l965 GT c
327 V-8, 4-speed, posit
642-4672.	.	,	,
1964 CHEVY IMPALA Hardtop, V8 Powergllde. power	payments,
brakes. Showroom new. $1295.
. wife 1962 FORD, •sume. white. Auto.
I 6J4 I Can be purcl
t7 CHEVY Impala 2 door - -imafic, ---------------------------------------------------
V*.
lardto
$155 down,
: LUCKY AUTO ’
rring,
ferglldt
iditior
Je, power vinyl top
$2795.
TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS
WALLED LAKE	624-4501
1964" IMPALA "station WAGON	Chevrolet
.... niinl ^ Maple
Balance ol only $1845.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave.	FE S-9436
1967 CAMERO
Convertible. 327 aulomallc, power steering,
Mike Savoie
1940 W. Wide Ti FE 4 1006_	or
1962 FORD CLUB
E 3 7854 Coupe Its $5.44
Ford,
$9.92	-- -
<\l 4-7500. Harold Turn
Call 682-7671_	_________
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?'
NO GIMMICKS - NO GIVEAWAYS JUST
RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
1963 Mercury cpe. sharp	$799
1962 Pontic cpe, auto double-
1960 For ____ .. _
OPDYKE MOTORS
I Opdyke
auto., $875. 1,5j pLYMt
M|7, Cl’arkstonrMA J^07U_____
1955 PLYMOUTH V^l, AUTO, gooc tires, good running. $95. OR 1-0450. I960’ PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, I door, 6 cylinder eutoma'ic, purled transportation, $100. 879-6366^_
REPOSSESSION
1962 Valiant Convertible
KING AUTO SALES 681-0802
$700
with $195 down _
AUDETTE'i;
1968 396 CHEVV IMPALA, 4-speed,
,d In-! $2850. EM 3-JI423 5-6 p.m. il5slon!|9M IMPALA CUSTOM Coupe, VI,; 1962 Ford aclual automatic, power steering, radio, 963 Bon-I vinyl top, -	-	.........
Star Auto
-^We Arrange Financing—
$100- $1,000
NO MONEY DOWN
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS STANG stick, r a vhitewalls, blue, w
roof. $1095. On US 10 at M15,
irold!	MUSTANG
dio, Honda 250 or Honda 300. Call
th a 10^	___________________
V.'JY'tmS MERCURY HARDTOP
heater, 20,001
AS LOW AS $1588. Full p
- tring, wersized whit M. Call C‘ • *
_____________ £ 2 door
yln^l top Dark
PONTIAC
W Maple Rd	Ml
1965 CHEVROLET
>ala 2-door hardtop.
1962 Sport Cou 1962 Buick 1961 Ford Hardi
,u-iomV.'.c,-DRii;‘J^p5*rrac%'’hoor
________ ..letalllc	.....
matching Interior, and black vinyl] top. V-6, automatic, radio, heater,] power steering, brakes, all this fori the same price as a Ford. Only $1468 Full price, $88 down, and $59.86 per month. 5-year or SO.OOOl miles new car warranty available. 1
John McAuliffe Ford I
-Ice* Just Oakland Av^______________ J=E 5-41011
1. 5 year! 1964 COMET STATION WAGON,' or 50,000 mile new car warranty! Stick. V8, 4 door. $600. 363-3432,1 available.	!	J*-iTL_________________ i
$995	John McAuliffe Ford	;i964 mercury c(
«« 630 Oakland Av.^...... /E	8, rad'mf hSitl.‘”p!
$59S 1966 MUSTANG, 8 cylinder, double] brakes, power rear $jj95 power, auto, radio, heater.] chrome luggage re. ,	.
"■	- robins egg blue, with all vinyl
1965 GTO
2-Door Hardtop, red with matching Interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 30,000 actual miles, 25 month warranty, Ilka new. $1600 With $195 down
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
wlek" i965"%^!w"^D60R^"^
‘So' cSlI Mr Packs'! Ml 4-7m' Harold.	"r'"'
tmL lyf"*!: Ford, Birmingham.__ ^
LUCKY AUTO
I	1940 W. Wide Track
VjFE 4-1006	or _fE_3-^54
- 1965 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER j wagon. Orig. owner, $1695. 363-ni -P^U*_______________
1965	TEMPEST, 6, CUSTOM con-
vertible. 29,000 ml. GM show car. Power. FE 5-2311.	___
1966	LeMANS CONVERTIBLE, dou-
FE 8:92-3-7---FE -8-9238!'
'’fe^a,'t:fr"S.'’L^4cf ^b?dv""5S j REPOSSESSTON
jst. 4 brand new lires^ Trade for! 1964 Plymouth 9-Passenger Sta
1967	CATALINA 2 DOOR vinyl hardtop, double power, auto., radio, heater, whitewalls, 10,000
: _ T"]!’ ladies car, $2650, 651-7123.
1968	BONNEViLlE, 4 door hardtop, blue, air conditioning, all power, other extras. 6,000 milts, $3575.
^ves. 357-0673.________
Wagon
Sale
'63 Through '65 6's & 8'$
-Many to choose from-AS LOW AS $695
Village Rambler •
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
KING AUTO SALES
_____^ 681-0802
1964T PLYMOUTH
9 Passenger Station W a
1, $61.29 p<
car. $35 month.
$1995
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
S. Woodwarr^	**'
sacrifice. FE 4-4648._________
1966 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, d power, 2-dr. hardtop, vinyl wall Tire», iauiu/| 27,000 actual miles. Make
:ulate beige with 673-0738.	_	____________
-- - P*'-'®'*	lOAC OnklTIAr
sfeerlno	PLYMOUTH FURY
ndowei P«ss®nger wagon V-8, auk beautiful ...............
owner. $1695. Ml 4 --------- d Sun.
CALL CREDIT MANAGER
...-	Candy
( vinyl top. Good!
3 3845.
! 1968 CHEVY IMPALA custom Coupe,'	'-”'-L lilcui i iyihishulix | condition._682-2178 a
0 Demo , vinyl lop, loaded with ex^ 952 Ooklond FE 8-9661 ; 1966 FORD "faIRLANe" 500 2 d
Iras, $2895. 4,000 ml., Van Camp _	---- ; hardtop, V-8, auto, excellent i
Chevrolet. Millord, 684 1025.	,1962 FORD GALAXIE 500	9- dilion MA 4-4386
Spring special i
t the <
--$1388 Til i	OAKLAND
,er momn.	CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH	1
John McAuliffe Ford 724 Oakland Ave.________FE 5;9^l
•-! MIKE SAVOIE
Suburban Olds
,. Call Mr, Park
F^i-oya._______
1966 CADILLAC OeVlTlt, poed wit! executlva% -- -

MU 1 0006 i
midweek, Oetr^. 342-5300.
1966 CA’DILLA’C coupe Devllie. excellent, fluly equipped for beauty and comfort. Details call 626-0841
r II 4^^’“ ^t*^'^ndmonln one very good condition. Call ft. $317.5.
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
f T E N T fQ-N CHE v'R 0 l"| UYERS. $39 or old car do gardless of condition. Wt will t in. 200 A-1 used cars
635 S. Woodward	Ml 75ui,
\m CHEVROLET COUPE $1295, $.19' "'I	Mr*"'Pa*kv*'jMI | t	Harold
p"i '"^"*1965 CHEVROLET
Bel Air slallon wagon:
$845
Mike Savoie
Chevrolet
900 W,	Wnodw^Jd*
MISSION IMPOSSIBLE BEAT THESE PRICES
1965 IMPALA, 2 door hardtop,
iransportatlon. Ner Irr FE 4-6445
Chevy
1. Best
Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735
KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 REPOSSESSION
1962 Chrysler
KING AUTO SALES 681-0802
1964 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER ■
V 8, autome sning, $155 <
I 11
EVY:	When you buy It let
MARKET TIRE give It a Ire* salety check. 2635 Orchard Lake
Rd. Ktego. _______
Tgiso IMPALA, 4 DOOR Aulomallc. 348.J1^25. 4665 Iwindale 6«2.8425	;
1960 CHEVY, BEST OFFER
_________J3?l^”8__ ;
iVTb CHEVY 4 DOOR, I automatic, excellant, $^ ^E 5-9571
1960 CHEVROLET
t'passenger station wagon, nc list, runs good.
$295
Mike Savoie j
Chevrolet
$299
.itv:;pP:,TTF
d llnled g
1964	Bl&tayne. 4 door se standard transmission gray. Tip top shape. $895
1965	FORD, CUSTOM, a snow white with red I $1095.
1965 FORD GAl.AXIF,
ly $1085
OAKLAND
I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
,724 Oakland Ave. _	__ FF 5-9,
1968 CHRYSLER 300. LIKE ne Afler 6 p m. call 684-0601.
KESSLER'S
ir?9^ '
hardtop, both $995. each 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA. 7 door hardtop power steering, power brakes, beautiful shape, $1295.
REVERSE CHARGES
GRIFFIN CHEVROLET INC.
752 3032 ASK FOR < ARMENIA DAV BARBER
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
196$ CHFVY impala ronvrtible.
TON'
E LANCER < ,	$49,5. full f
Buy
Passenger Station automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whItew.Tli tires. Balance Due $286.23, just assume payments of $2.04 per
'^"'king auto sales 681-0802
1962	FALCON WAGON $495 "0" Down, payments $4.65 week.
Call Mr. Parks, Ml 47500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
REPOSSESSION
1063 Thunderbird
KING AUTO SALES i 681-0802
1963	FALCON, 260^V-8 engine^.VadTo,
' ''**gr7maldi car CO.
900 Oakland	FE 5-9421
1A63 FORD FASTBACki $7 8*.
"0" Down, payments $6,88 .week.
Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham,
REPOSSESSION
I 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door
j KING AUTO SALES 681-0802
L C O N ’ CptVVERTIBLE,
. , TTsTm week!! John McAuliffe Ford I
*3“	A''*-	''E 5-^'“'!
1966 THUNDERBIRD Land,
power. Best otter. 6B7-7192._
$U95"'’vAN "cAm'p ChTv'rDLET' 1966 "FORD CUST"6Mi 500 2-dOOr INC., Milford. 684 1025.	automatic, radio, h.»i.r. nnwe
1964	f’ORD COUNTY ^DAN slalionl JJ'" "mairtfngint at only $1288
$42.36 per —
Pretty Ponies
1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO I CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
390!
HAHN
day. phone 879-0351.	;Cl8TKston ■_______MA
1966 MERCURY COLONY PARK,	PLYMOUTH FURY
$1995, $39 down, payments $16,92;	''-rt.hi.	195m miles,
week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.1 H^old Turner Ford,_ Birmingham.
1966 COMET CYCLONE $1895, $39|
"MT-p^aTL ■ .... '
Turner Ford, Bi
1966 MERCURY
lack top, V-8, automatic, steering, power brakes, like
$1595
] Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
' ard_______Ml-----
C, B 0 N’n E V I hardtop, full i
wheel, can't be told from .
vinyl roof, a new car- trade In.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland_	FE 5-9421
1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4^lpor
$495. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP,
Union Lake, EM 3-4155. RAMBLER, ENGI perfect condition, I
_	_______ _____________ $4.44
week, call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birm-ingham.
excellent condition, l-own*r. I
1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN *40 2-----------^ J cylinder engine.
1966 PONTIAC GTO, $1695,
6y-«12____________
IS 2 DOOR HARDTOP, . steering, bucket seats, [ console, extras, 628-1749.
•F2635 1966 Ej?ECUflVE, 2 DOOR hardtop.
>6 LeMAjMS 7-8, poweV s
lydra., double power
_______ '39,566' miles',' best otter.I —____________________
335-1208 eves, or weekend._____11966 PONTIAC CATALINA,
1965’“ PLYAAbUTH TpORTS FURY|
AM-FM
s $15.95 week. Call
$1395. $39 Cl week. Call A
Must sell. 682-8083.
-7500. 1966 CATALINA. WAGON, f ULL ^am. I power.' Air. AM-FM radio. Rear
—a' speaker. 13,0<r	'	^ ^ ------
i-nf	Clean. UL 2-10:
a 4-ctoor hardtop, pow«
1 Saturday a
$1995
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
....... .... .. ________ _________, -.d 1966 PONTIAC GRAND Prix,
Sunday, 6207 Delhi, Clarjtslon. | Hydramatic, ful| poweG vents, AM-1967 “ PLYMOUTH GtXl 440 ’ Cubic!	"
Inches. 375 HP. Torque flight'
FORD, INC.	i down,- p»-ymkn.s $.5.92 w. ... .
464 S. WOODWARD AVE	1 Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold
BIRMINGHAM	_ Ml 4-7500; Turner Ford, Birn^lngharn.
1966 FORD'COUNTRY sedan, station 1959 "-OLDS ' 88, tHdoOR "naVTtnp, wagon, 10 passenger V-b, radio,, mechanically good condition. 36J-heater, chrome luggage rack,| 4040.
beautiful candy apple red, with,	----- -...- -------- -
whitewalls, $1988 full price, lust _
?ao’^^r^?,.'’*u™"c’.VFine Selection
suspension. Power 7110. __
1967’ PLYAAOUTH Fury 3, 9 passeriger! wagon, double power, radio, auto., I. whitewalls, wheel covers, 15,000] 1 miles crearp puff, $2695^ MA 6-£58.
1967 barracuda; FACTORY official car, very low mileage, full -new car warranty, V-8 engine, jl automatic transmission, power, vinyl roof, a real sharpie. Save -
ctras, clean. $2195.	334^
FE “5- 1966~BONNEViTl^7“door hardtop.
/hlfe" walls! $i7m**626-003?;
_____i, $16*88 week. Call
arks, Ml 4-7500. Harold
Prices Slashed
ON ALL
Demo
AND
Factor'7
Official
CARS
All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air—
Priced to Sell »t-
Village Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birminghom
vertible. $2,500. Call 334-2640 b*t. 6-________________________________________
f965 RAMBLER
_____ power
Mi-light blue

onth. 5-ye
at MARVEL ............. ....................
MOTORS. 251 Oaktarto Ave. FE 8- if you are looking for the ex-| iviUiable
lorOESOTO 4Ttoor hardtop, this' rp^Inr'^oc.TrLnini'm ^t^i! John McAuliffe Ford
“rTs	iH,Gi;??d and PG(,-d^,o:	$88 down, $52 04 per month.	j«0 Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-4101
sell, ROSE RAMBLER JEEP, John McAullffe Ford 11966 FORD GaLaXIE 500 4 door, union Lake, EM 3^4155	.	430 Oakland .live.	FE5-4l0ll V8 automatic, power steerino,
1962 DODGE WAGON V-8, « non ,	.	.	..	-
------ flight, power steeri
$1595.
8593

PO^YS Aj' T962"CHEVY W*r
Passei
$1595, Oil US
John McAuliffe Ford
„■ r„ A.e	FE 5-4
1965 CORVAIR
-.-dtop^^a^uiomaiic,
I/like Savoie
Chevrolet
DODGE POLAHA I hardtop. Double pow.,. ditlor^ing. $1895, 642-8774 1966 DODGE CORONET
$1450.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave,,	'• E >'■
"Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer
Offers
'■ '’hnX’’'a'iitoL^a^i'c^ ?;?n°smH,iL/ .......JACK LONG FORD
M extra 'sharp, low m 1 I e a g a ; Rochesler	OL 1^971'
a black
V!	/-/.	I,TOO T-BIRO LANDAU LUXURY
GRIMALDI CAR CO. its finest, Oeautilul "	- •
r, 900 Oakland	FE 5-9421 j ^InW top'Tull"pm
i;, 1964 FALCON FLITURA 6, 2 door| gir conditioning 'pius' all thi 'O hardtop, good condition. Must sell, goodies, spring special only $2588.
b96rT;LtF’Bu:	wagon $„5. ^3„ in	F°rd ,
'	'0" Down, payments SB92 week 630 Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-4101
! Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold 19W FORD SEDAN. $1195. $39 down,
Turner Ford, Birmingham.	payments $11.88 week. Call Mr. IW2 OLDS STARFIRE
>6 lOiii rnoiS >AI AYIF^OO hardtoni Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner; Hardtop, white with re 1964 FORD OALAXIE 500 harmop.j p ^ Birmlnoham	bucket seats, console.
OF
Mercurys
Continentals
Cougars
-Many to choose from— ALL PRICED FOR
Grand ■ Opening
SALE
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
5 the I
V-8,
........... 7500. Hai
Ford, Birmingham.
1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE power ------ -	------
red '
...... .................... $2495
1967 Catalina 2 se ' wagon .............
1965	T-BIrd Convertible
1966	Olds 88 Hardtop (
Signet 4-door, beat the depreciation 1965 Ventura Convertit.- -----
factor with this beautifully kept, 1967 MG Mark II Convertlbla . $1295
Birmingham trade equipped with 1966 Falcon Wagon.............t’"'
aulombtic, radio, healer, whitewall! 1964 Bonneville 4 door hardtop .
tires and lull factory warranty tO|1964 Catalina 4 door ..... .
50,000 miles at:	11962 Buick~'Speclal 9-
■e'-'Y-J	1942 Mercury Convertible ..
BIRMINGHAM	'
Chrysler-Plymouth
10 5. Woody —'
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland	FE 5-9«1
1967 VALIANT
$2495 1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN, ’ A-1 . $16951 condition, $795. 624-2467. After 5.
1967 PLYMOUTH
Fury III 2-door Hardtop automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, a gleaming midnight blue, this excellent Birmingham trade at a traction ol original cost, lUst:
$2195
$179 down
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
IM 5. Woodward	M1J-3414
r968 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY, doubto • power, auto., air conditioning, radio, heater, whitewall
1967 FIREBIRD
2-door hardtop, verdero green with black Interior, V-8, eutomatlc, power steering, console, red line tires, 7,000 actual miles, new car
wnn *iy> oown_
AUDETTE
week. Call Mr. Parks Ml 4-7500.
Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1968 AMERICANS From $1853
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
full power, factory offlclel car, approximately 5,000 miles. $avs over $1,000.
GRIMALDI CAR GO.
MI 2-8600 900 Oakland	FE 5-9421
whitewall
deluxe!
-li.j
] special At only $968 full price, $88; :	down, $39.04 per month,
' John McAuliffe Ford
'630 OaklAnd_ Ave.	FE S-410l|
1964 FORD XL CONVERtlBLE, Al'
il whitewat
s. Still ir
s, 10.000 actua • or 50.000 mtl. Spring Specia
heater, whitewall tires. Ba Due $467.19, lust assume payrnf of $3.07 per week.
KING AUTO SALES 68V0802
1962 OLDS CUTLASS’ convertible. \
automatic, bucket s
, $895. J
VAN CAMP CHEVROLET INC.,I
LI 9-2312.
to dents, $650.
-196S I

matlc

41.38 perl
11965 Ford
$1295 • >	.	00 pi
itic custom irnall camper $1395
196$ Dodge	-
-7735 economy *■
F 100 pickup
1 2 DOOR hardtop, ig and brakes, radio.
whitewall tires Balance *274,36. lust assume paymenM *2-18 per week.
KING AUTO SALES
________ 681-0802
REPOSSESSION
1962 Corvair Monza	^
KING AUTO SALES*
^-0802 _
1fV2 CHEVY STATION WAG’ California body. 5864 Soulhw,
Waterford. ____ _____
1962 CHEVY II Wagon. $488 Down, payments $4.65 week^ i Mr. Parks, Ml 4-75M Hai Turner Ford, Birmingham f96ri5HEVY 9 PASSENGER sto wagon, 6 cylinder stick. Gi family car. *575, or bast offer. V52S9.
$1295
r: must sen	•J98-7740
A OO-GO' SMART, good ,T,-.yr; Ofiv.rg, !9fc$ M(yuS
'y ’r>c. got]' bucKef seen. 'Y 4 DOOR	Atr#
CHfVE; lE 'uUPEP sport,
power steering, like brand new $995
1964 Ford Felrlane 500 4-door te V-8 automatic power steei power brakes.
11095
1961 Mercedes Benz 720 Tn^fer^r fuel Injectod.
PLUS MANY OTHER SHARP CARS TO CHOOStFI----------
---------- ...	$2288,	w.v, _____ _____
K 5-2852.	monthly.
wagon, bus. 3 John McAuliffe Ford
onditlon' Vaca ^ Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1967 MUSTANG
v-8 automatic, power steering, power
John McAuliffe Ford i Sl„*yTV*hk“; ^e*rnew*'’r*fl'‘
»««> 630 OaklandJkve. _	_ _ FE 5-4101 tory warranty.
1964 FORD CUSTOM 4-dbor. %79Q.\	$2395
-I s:°r*'"p,r'£rMM6o’'H*.roid! pontiac retail
! Jurner Ford, Birmingham. _ j	STORE
red;1965~F6RD COUNTRY Squire!	AS UNIVERSITY
Itici Wagon, This Is the most sought|	“^NIVERSITY
I efler car Ford Motor Company	Kt 0-/751
builds, VI, automatic, radio, heater, - ■enp.c -iin I pwMA.*r «t»*rinn hralc(B< h» readv '*97 FORD CUSTOM 4 door sed«
Sg'l fST that ^to2®'vac7tto^ -- Spring!	9oo<i condition, by thej
1 Social only $1798 Full Price, ^ly'®L	Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop, beau-
:	$188 down.	1967 FORD FAIRLANE ^ hardtop,]	'	""......
UE John McAuliffe Ford	"• ---------- —...........
|630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1965 FORD
1965 OLDS
9« LUXURY Sedan. Air, Indows, power a,itenne, ower 6-way seat, rear defroster, euto trunk I new tires, vinyl top.
1965 OLDS
FROM
SOME WITH WARRANTY
\ 2-door, automatic,
“ ^'**$995
9«?Hr^LhZfCrrcIup? Bill GollinO' Mike Savoie
VW Inc.
...... I	^ _^~CbNVERTrBLE, .. '’'I'* bpbolslrry. JS.OOO ,n, 6
^vhite lilt wheel. ell power, 1967 CORVETTE, J loos, $3
buckHi, new tires. Ml 7-2360 eft, 4	_	___
cm	______________ 1967 CAMERO. MOUNTAIN
’oveniri'iiTiSoTi:^7
82 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Mopl* Rd.
(IS Mile Rd.)
ACROSS FROM BiRZ AIRP08 Just South of PontIsc
Chevrolet
1900 W. Maple	Ml 4-2735
2 miles East of Woodwerd 1965 faTrlan’e cl’u6	S
$981	"0" Oown, payments
week. Cell Mr, Perks, Ml 4 Harold Turner	For-	'
Inghem.________
T965 FORD statin powtr itaoring. auto.,! V-t# 28,000 mi, •1,775.
full
utomatic, radio, h
power steering, beautiful arenti puwrr white finish, black all vinyl In-j radio, terlor. $2188 full price. Just S)88l This B down, and 165.58 per month. S-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty,
e power, body fair. 363-4878.
REPOSSESSION
1962 Pontiac Tempest i
KING AUTO SALES 681-0802
1962 .PONTIAC Grand Prix, 2-door hardtop, sharp. $695 full price. Buy Here—Pay Herel at MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ava. FE I-
. Call Mr.
Birm-
$1595
$185 down
John McAuliffe Ford I 'BIRMINGHAM 630 Oakland Ave,	FE 5-4101 Chrysler-Plvmooth
JEEP 1963 STATiON WAGON. 28,000 860 S. Woodward	Ml 7
ml. New $500 snowplow. Firm! --------- ------------------
$1,200, 1700 Gunn Rd„ Rochester *
1963 LEMANS. 326 automatic. Floor console. 651-1102.__
REPOSSESSION
1963 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop
KING AUTO SALES 681-0802
651-1751 or 651-4382.

..._____... ______ler, because il
bks like e 196$ model. This Is iaily a one In a million. Spring oecial lor Only $148$ lull price.
John McAuliffe Ford *:X‘b?i
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101 8251.
CAMP CHEVROLET INC., Millord,
^^•lOaS;___________________________
SHARP 1966 CUTLAS 2 d«r, crfiuble power, auto, light blue ext., while vinyl int., $1,»5, after 6:30 o.m.
628-1597.________________________
.1966 OLDS 88. RADIO. Heater Power steerino end power brakes. Grey ’ •	• ■ >p. I1»0. Ml 6-
_____ $495, 5|y^._____
1964 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR HARD-lop, power steering, brakes, windows, seals, 35,000 miles, $1,100, 693-6628.
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop with a beautiful artic white finish black vinyl Interior, V - 8 automatic, radio, healer, power steering, brakes, spotless Inside and out. Spring Special only $1288 full price, 888 down, and $52.04 per month.
John McAuliffe Ford
830 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE' SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS,
1967 CHEVROLET Impala
Two door hardotp. V-8, automatic, power steering, redio, heater, black vinyl top. A really fine car.
1965 MUSTANG
Hardtop. An emerajd
imd" brrkes?* console, black v^yl ^P> wFi* wheel covers. A low mileage, one owner beauty.
1964 TEMPEST LeMans	,	,	^ ^,
A sky blue beauty with all whita vinyl -Inferior, bucket ieats''"326" V-8, automatic, power etaarlng and brakes, nearly naw whitawaf
1964 PONTIAC

h all matching vinyl
1964	BONNEVILLE
Hardtop. Phoenix beige I..	... - ■	,
interior. Autometic, power steering end brekes, i heater, whitewills.
1965	BONNEVILLE
Hardtop. Midnight blue finish with matching li Power steering end brakes, automatic, radio, whitewalls.
1963 LINCOLN Cantinentol Sedan
Full power, factory air-conditioning, tiret. On# of the nicest Lincolns we've
1967 MERCURY Statian Wagon
■dio, whitewall
1250 Oakland
HILLSIDE
Lincoln-Mercury
$2395
$1595
$1295
$1495
$1495
$1795
$1595
$2695
333-7863
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1968
D—»
—Television Programs—
Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column ar« subioct to chang* without notico ChoniwU: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9—CKLW-TV, 50~WICBD»'IV, 56-WTVS
SATURDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C—Robin Seymour (50) R—Munsters — On camping trip, howling wolves set Grandpa to reminiscing.
(56) Young American Musicians
6:30 (2) C—Grand Ole Opry (4) C—News—McGee (7) C — Michigan Sportsman—“Weather for Sportsmen’’
(50) R—McHale’s Navy — Binghamton thinks McHale and his crew stole necklace he had bought for his wife.
(56) Cuitures and Continents — Latin American riiusic is explored.
7:00 (2) C—E)eath Valley Days — Young miner uses astrology to break bank at gambling casino.
(4) C—Red Jones (7) O-Anniversary Game (9) C-(Special) O’Keefe Centre — Johnny Cash hosts country - western program
( 50 ) R —Combat — Saunders is taken captive
—	by American in World War I uniform. Eddie Albert and Alida Valli guest-star.
(5 6) Spectrum — Program examines “fluidics” — use of stream of fluid to carry information in a computing device.
7:30 (2) R C —Jackie Gleas(Hi — Honeymooners visit sunny Spain.
(4) C—Saint — When several Soviet Intelligence agents are killed, Simon seeks to prove that Britain is not involved.
(7) C—Dating Game — Moms Mabley Is featured. (56) French Chef
8:00 (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R—Hollywood and the Stars — The two worlds of Kim Novak are explored. (50) R—Movie: “Dive Bomber” (1941) Man harbors grudge against doctor who operated unsuccessfully on his buddy. Errol Flynn, Fred MacMurray (56) Folk Guitar
8:30 (2) C—My Three Sons
—	Ernie is in hot water when he is talked into selling two tires kept in family storage room.
(4) C-Get Smart -Robert Culp plays cameo role in this good-natured spoof of “I Spy.”
(7) C — Lawrence Welk (9) C — Move: “Git!’’ (1966) Father reluctantly allows his teen-age daughter to train dogs. Jack Chaplain, Heather North
(56) NET Journal — Documentary focuses on troubled Fiji Islands.
9:00 (2) C - Hogan’s Heroes — Sabotage mission seems to be jinxed.
(4) R—Movie:	“Mirage”
(1965) When leader of pedce movement plunges to death from window of skyscraper, amnesia victim becomes a suspect. Gregory Peck, Diane Baker, Walter Matthau, Jack Weston
9:30 (2) C - Petticoat Junction — Hooterville gets all decked out for Kate’s return.
(7)C — Hollywood
' Palace — Jimmy Durante is host for this variety
program that includes film clip of Beatles in London, singing “Lady Madonna.” Jimmy’s guests include Liza Minnelli and Tim Gpnway.
(56) NET Festival 10:00 (2) R C - Mannix -The detective is forcedxto use an innocent girl bait to get her scientist^ father to reveal secret formula.
(50) C—Les Crane 10:30 (7) R C-Movle: “Ocean’s 11” (1960) Exwar buddies team up to rob Las Vegas gambling casinos. Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr., Peter Lawford, Joey Bishop, Henry Silva, (9) C—In Person 11:00 (2) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News
(50) C-Alan Burke 11:10 (4) C—News, Weather, Sports
11:15 (9) R-Movle: “The Monster That Challenged the World” (1957) Tim Holt, Audrey Dalton, Hans Conried, Jody McCrea 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “As the Sea Rages” (1959) Seaman finds it strange when he is unable to buy a boat in a Greek port. Cliff Robertson, Maria Schell, Cameron Mitchell (7) “Ocean’s 11” (continued)
11:45 (4) R C - Johnny Carson
12:30 (9) Window on the World
1:15 (9) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “To Be or Not to Be” (1942) ’Troupe of Polish stage actors plot against invading Nazis. Jack Benny, Carole Lombard, Robert Stack 1:45 (4) C-News ( 7 ) R-Movie:	“Fallen
Atigel” (1945) Drifter falls in love with waitress in New York. Dana Andrews, Alice Faye, Linda Darnell, Charles Bickford 3:00 (2) C-News, Weather
SUNDAY MORNING
6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C - News 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:30 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C - News 7:30 (2) C — Christopher-Program
(4) C — Country Living 8:00 (2) C - This Is the Life
(4) C — Frontiers of Faith
(7) C - TV College 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church
(4) C — Church at the Crossroads
(7) C — Directions — Last of three drarnas about war and i t s disastrous consequences.
(9) C — Hymn Sing (50) C — Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-Ins
(4) C — Oopsy, the Clown (7) Dialogue (9) Man Alive (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C-With This Ring (7) C - Milton the Monrter (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C - Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath
10:00 (2) Let’s See
(4) C — House Detective (7) C — Linus
(9) Hawkeye (50) C — Kimba
10:30 (2) C - Faith for Today
(7) C — Bugs Bunny
(9) C — Bozo
(50) R — Three Stooges
11:00 (2) Arts: A Way of Life—Discussion on an attempt to make art meaningful to Michigan citizens.
(7) C - Bullwinkle (50) R — Little Rascals
11:30 (2) C - Face the Nation-Former Undersecretary State George Ball is guest.
(7) R C — Discovery ’68—The Constitutioh; a visit to Independence Hhll and Ben Franklin’s home. (9) R C — Movie: “World Without End” ( 1956 ) Scientists in space flight break time barrier and land on earth in 2508. Hugh Marlow, Nancy Gates, Nelson Leigh, Rod Taylor.
(50) R C — Superman
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:00(2) Children’s Film Festival — “The Boy and the Blind Bird”
(4) U. of M. Presents
(7) C — Championship
Bowling
(50) R C — Flintstones
12:30(4) C - Design Workshop
(50) R- Movie: “Deception” (1946) Wife tries to keep her husband from learning of her premarital affair. Bette Davis, Paul H e n r e i d .
1:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C — Meet the Press —Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor is interviewed.
(7) C — Spotlight (9) R — tovie: ‘”1110 Helen Morgan Story’’ (1957) Torch singer’s life is chronicled. Ann Blyth,
1:30(4) C - (Special) Michigan Cum Laude — Tom Harmon, all-America halfback of 1941 vintage, and Mike Wallace of the Class of 1939, are guides for this tribute to the University of Michigan on its 150th anniversary.
(7) C — Issues and Answers — Walt Rostow, special assistant to the President for security a^ fairs, is guest.
2:00 (2) C — Pro Hockey: Montreal at New York (7) C — (Special) Pro Basketball Playoff: New York at Philadelphia
2:30 (4) C — Wild Kingdom — “Arctic Adventure”
(50) R — Movie: “Belle Starr’s Daughter” (1948) Ruth ^ Roman, George Montgomery, Rod Cameron, Wallace Ford
3:00 (4) C - Profile
3:30 (9) R - Movie: “Affair with a Stranger” (1953) Wife, planning to get a divorce from her playwright husband, is despondent over the loss of their child. Jean Ammons, Victor Mature.
3:45 (56) Christopher Program
4:00 (4) C - War ’This Week
(7) C — American Sportsman — Leif Erickson of “High Chaparral” angles for largemouth bass in Silver Springs, Fla.
(50) R — Defenders — Cigar stand owner is arrested for peddling dope.
—^Weekend Radio Programs—
WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHfl-FM(94.7)
TONIGHT
News,_Audlo_^;«
s. Million Dollar
Sports.
WJBK, Hank O'Nall WHFI, Larry Baker WPON, News. Sports WCAR, News, Ron Rost WJR, News, Sports *i3#--WJ^R,^ Points and
«:4»-WXYZ, Dava Lockhart
WJBK, News, Tom --------
WJR, News, Dimension JjlS-^WJR^, ^ Tiger Exhibition
7:3»-WWJ, News, Monitor l:l»-WHFI, Don Bosco »;I»-WWJ, Red Wing Hockey 10;00-WJR, News, Cavalcade 11:W—WJR, News, Sports n:J0-WWJ, Overnight WJR, Music Till Dawn U:l»—WXYZ, Ken Lawrence TOMORROW MORNING »:00 -yjR Musical Prom
' WJBK, Hour of Crucified
CKLW. Proi" ' -------
• WXYZ, PubI
•WXYZ, Mor......
■ WWJ, Overnight Ili30-WJR, Organ Encoi ' WJBK, Tha Book
WXYZ, Negro College i_____
S:4S-W.JR, The Christophers TiW-WJR, News, I . WJBK, Notes WCAR, Choir Lott
CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Light & Life WHON. Sunday Serenade WCAR, The Church Today 7:4$-WPON, Mt. Oliva Bap-
WWJ. News, Music CKLW, Your Worship r WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Lilt fbr Living
CKLW, Council of Churches WJBK, Radio BIbla Clan WJR, Renfro Valley
WWJ, Churcn
CKLW, Parliament Hill ' A ' News. Music CKLW. Mlllton Dollar Week
WHFI, Stars of Defensi
News, Scouts,
11:3»-WJR, Salt Lake City Choir
TOMORROW AFTERNOON 1]:<G-WWJ, Newt, Audio 'M WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, Sunday Session WJBK, Don Thompson WHFI, Bavarian Hour WJR, News, Music, Sports 1;N-CKLW, News, Music WHF(, Uncis Jay WXZY, Johnny Randall, Danny Taylor 1:3»-WJR, TIgar Exhibition Baseball
2:40—WXYZ, Jim Hampton WHFI, Larry Baker WWJ, Red Wing Hockey 3:0O-WHFI, Larry Baker 4:30—WJR, Dimension, Showcase
WWJ, News, Detroit Symphony
S:30-WJR, Hawaii Cells TOMORROW EVENING 4:00-WXYZ, Closeup CKLW, News, Music WJBK, Music, News WCAR. News, Music WPON, Guard Session WWJ, News, Msst Press WJR, News, Sports, Music
WPON, Voice ol VIsle 4:30-WJR, Scope 4:4S-WPON, Music on Desk 7:0fr-WJBK, Det. Comm.
WCAR, Rick Stewart WJR, News, Sports 7:1S—WJR, Ask the Professor 7:30—WPON, Protestant Hour 7i45—WJR, Action; Detroit Urban League 0:00—WPON, Church of W< WJBK, Listen to This WJR, Newt, Junior Town
WHFI. Jau rrom oriie WXYZ, Public Affairs l:30-WJBK, Sclanct News WJR, Rtllglon ♦ :OG-WPON, Oldies Show WJBK, Rx for Hsslth WJR, Newt
»:1$-WJR, Visit to Lenor Romney
WJBK, Living With Adolescents
WJR, F.tce the Nation 10:0»-WWJ, Catholic Hour WJR, Showcase WJBK, Northwestern Review 10:30—WJBK, U ot D Joui WWJ, Etornil Light WJR, In Contact 11:00—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, Newt, Analogue WJBK, News, Labor
% From Britain
11:1. ____
WCAR, je»
WJR. All N.,...
WWJ, Newt, Written Word Council
13:00—WCAR, Ntws, Wayne Phlflip-
(56) NET Playhouse — “A Passage to India”
4:30 (2) R C - Wagon Train
(4) C — Experiment in TV — Frank McHugh and Ruth White star in drama about loneliness of growing old.
5:00 (7) C — (Special) .Jacksonville Open — Final-round action 1 s telecast.
(50) Make Room for Daddy
5:30 (4) C - Frank McGee Report
(9) R C — Laredo — Citizens of Guarded Wells lavish thanks on rangers for getting rid of outlaws. (50) R C - Hazel
SUNDAY EVENING
6:00(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — College Bowl (50) R C - My Favorite Martian
(56) Time for Renewal 6:30 (2) C — Opportunity Line
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) To Be Announced (9) C — Movie: “And Now Miguel” (1966) Life of 10-year-old boy on sheep farm. Pat Card!, Guy S10 c k w e 11, Clu Gulager, Michael Ansara, Joe DeSantis.
(50) R — I Love Lucy — Lucy goes on, a quiz show. (56) Playing the Guitar 7:00 (2) R C - Lassie-Corey joins team of fire fighters.
(4) C — George Pierrot — “Lake Louise to Jasper” (7) C — Voyage — Time manipulator takes Seaview back to the time of the Revolution In an effort to change course of history.
(50) R — Perry Mason — Museum employe and artist are accused of stealing painting. Mala Powers and Barbara Hale are featured.
(56) People in Jazz 7:30 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — Walt Disney’s World — In “The Mystery of Edward Sims,’’ repOTter Gallegher aids Immigrant accused o f murder.
(56) NET Journal -Billionaire H. L. Hunt, champion of the right wing, is Interviewed.
8:00 (2) C — Ed Sullivan — Guests include Frankie Laine, Lana Cantrell, Charleton Heston, the young Americans and Wayne and Shuster.
(7) C — FBI — Runaway runs into big trouble in I the form of a murderer who has his eye rni a kidnap ransom.
(50) R — Alfred Hitchcock — Young parolee’s attempt to go straight is met with obstacles. Darryl Hickman, Mildred Dunnock and Nehemiah Persoff guest-star.
8:25 (9) C - News 8:30 (4) (: — Mothers-in-Law — The two families make plans for separate weekends.
(9) C — Lowell Thomas — Films of Laos (50) C — Pro Hockey — Detroit at Chicago 9:00 (2) R C - Smothers Brokers — Guests are Richardo M on t a lb a n Diahann Carroll and the First Edition.
(4) C — Bonanza — Negotiations with Indians are disrupted by renegade.
(7) R C — (Special) Johnny Belinda — Drama about young deaf-mute features Mia Farrow, Ian Bannen, Ruth W h i t e , Barry Sullivan and David Carradine.
(9) C — Flashback 9:30 (9) Man at the Center
—	Life of Indian in Mexico is examined.
10:00 (2) R C - Mission Impossible — Agents board airliner in attempt to rescue captured leader-in exile and incriminating microfilm.
(4) C — High Chaparral-Embittered Confederate veteran kidnaps Victoria. Pat Hingle guest-stars.
(9) C -Way It Is 10:30 (56) For Whites Only
—	Afro-American music is presented.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Lou Gordon 11:15 (7) R - Movie: “That ’ Wonderful Urge” (1948) Tyrone Power. Gene Tierney
(9) R - Movie: “A Taste of Honey” (1961) Story of young girl’s brief affair with seaman and how it changed her life. Rita Tushingham
11:30(2) R C - Movie:
“The Young Land” (1959) In 1848, an American is tried In California for shooting a Mexican. Pat Wayne, Dan O’Herlihy, Yvonne Craig.
(4) Beat the Champ 1:05 (9) Window on the World
1:15 (7) C - Skiing 1:20 (7) News 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 (4) Classroom
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Ed Allen (7) C-TV College 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C —Captain Kangaroo
7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (9) R - Forest Rangers
8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “Three Secrets” (1950) Three women each believe the boy who survived a plane crash is the son she gave up for adoption. Eleanor Parker, Patricia Neal, Ruth Roman.
(9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen ,
(9) C — Bozo
9 : 0 5 ( 56) Understanding Numbers
9:50 ( 56) Of Cabbages and Kings
9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C - Snap Judgment
(7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly HillbilUes
(4) C — Concentration (7) C — This Morning (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 ( 56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares
11:45 (9) Chez Helene MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30
(50) “The Stranger” (1946) Orson Welles directed and stars in this story of the postwar search for a top Nazi criminal living in a Connecticut town, Edward G. Robinson, LorettaYoung. 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “The Killing” (1956) A group of men plans to rob a racetrack, then retire from crime. Sterling Hayden, Elisha Cook Jr., Marie Windsor 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 1 2 : 50 (56) Understanding Numbers
12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C‘ - (Debut) Dream House
1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C - Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C - Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C - (Debut) Wedding Party
1 : 40 ( 56 ) Sc ience Is Discovery
1:55 (56) (5f Cabbages and Kings
2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing
HOWARD DELL
it af th«
BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Boldwin Ave.
FE 4-2620
Laupdry Village
Self-Saivica Coin Oporatad
.747 N. Perry St.
Across From Kroger Super Market
NeUierlanda community 16 Solemn covenant U Tales K Grecian — (pi.)
21	Operated
22	Heroic 24 Wound
IncrustaUan.
26	Increased by
27	Sainte (ab.)
30 City in New
York state SOty on the Moskva rivw 34 Conductor
DOWN IWttticiami 3 Vinegar (comb, {am)
3 Completa view ol a region (pL)
1	r”	r“		4	5	6	f-		ar	ft	io	11
it				iz					id			
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24												
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42	43	44					46					4ft
49												
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					5d					St		
(4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — 1 Love Lucy 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R - Make Room for Daddy
(56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor
3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C Pat Boone (50) C - To Tell the Truth
3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Conversations 4:00 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) Three
5:00 (9) C - Bozo (50) R-Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot “Western Canada”
(7) C —News —Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R C — Su[^erman
One 0/ fall’s Most Richly Colored TreesI
$1
Royal	I
RED MAPLE
(3 for $2.00) (8 for $4.00)
Grows most anywhere I Wonderlul shade tree! One of Fall's most richly colored trees is the beautiful Red Maple (Acer Rubrum), with Its brilliant scarlet-colored leaves. In Spring, the tree It loaded with delicate flowers.

the RED MAPLI
satlstactlon. Excellent as a lav street tree. A fairly fast growing tree. You receive strong, nicely rooted, hand selected 2 to 4 ft. collected trees. An Ideal trensplentlng size. Order no while the supply lasts. SEND NO MONEYI On delivery, pay $1.00 for 1 tree, S2.00 for 3 trees or 14.00 (or a trees, plus COD charges. Please add t.SO on prepaid orders to help postage end handling charges. If not 100% satisfied, lust return shipping label for refund of purchase price—you keep the trees. Free planting guide Included with every ardor.
FREE OIPT
HOUSE OP WESLEY,
----------ilVISION
, niS-IOTS III._ *1701 ^
peM '□ COD
Nam* ...............
Address .............
City ........... St
Zip Coda ............
Gevrier 2iSms
TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO & TV
4664 W. Walton	Drayton Mains
NofttEe:!
FINGER'S of THE AAALL
BUYING SILVER CERTIFICATES Oh* Dollar CiarKficat^... $1.30 oa. Fivo Dollar Cortificatos^... 6.50 oa.
Ton Dollar Cortificatoa....13.00 oa.
ALSO BUYING SILVER DOLURS 1.25 oa. COLLECTIONS - ESTATES - ACCUMUUl Wm Apprai$0 Colloetfoiu
FINGER'S of THE mU
TologriEh at LEIizabithU.Rd.
1.25 oa. lUlATIg^
j®-
HOBBY AND HOBBY SUPPLIES
We Are Clearing Our Complete Stock of All Hobby and Hobby Supplies to Make Room for OUR EXPANDING SCHWINN BIKE SALES
0% en%
On All
AIRPUNE ITEMS
GAUGE TRAINS
Match Box CARS
AURORA H-O Racing Car Items^ ASSORTED PAINTS
Final
> Refunds ^ 0 Returns
Mar. 30< April 8 Open Nights Til 9 P.Me
HEARING AIDS
Rotomend Williams
MAICO
2IE.Cemall	FE2-tl2l
Sarvicat & Suppliat ALL HEARING AIDS
SCARLETT'S
BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP
203 N. Petty at Wide Track Drive	FE 3-7843
D—10
thp: pon'uac riiEss, Saturday, march ;
Sears 3-Speed Blender
(If. 2».l(
24
06
Chromed uleel 3-speed blender speeds up food \ ~ -x^epirMtion, makes smooth _ ^iticcs, soups, purees and /	":::al«nk$. Five cup capacity.
Seori Electricol Dept.
Save! Spring Toppers
AN OUTSTANDING VALUE IN MISSES' SIZES
Choose from our vast assortment of smart spring toppers in wool, blends, rich knits and some boucles. You’ll find checks, plaids and soiids in spring shades. Also check our savings on full length wool coats for	j
Seori Coot Dept, (not et Gross# Pointe, Wyondotte)

Monday Only
40
«nd
Cabinet Space Saver
Rt(. 16.98
10
,88
Enameled steel unit, stainless steel trim. 2 sliding, mirrored cabinet doors. Fits ceilings 7'6” to 9'2" Lucite towel rings.
Mesh Top Ironing Table
Ref. 5.99
4»T
60% open mesh top lets steam go through the table for cooler, faster ironing. Adjusts from 23 to 36 inches for stand-up or sit-down ironing convenience.
Reg. 3,99 Ironing Caddy . . . 2.97
Sears Housewares Dept.
MONDAY ONLY-from 9 a.m. to 9 p.ni.
Sears
Use Your Sears Charge
Chorse It
100% Dacron® Crepe Prints
i.%99'
44/45" wide
yd.
Free flowing, softly draping and delightfully feminine in washable prints, mini prints and some paisleys. Try it for curtains, too.
SaV©! Side-by-Side
RIG 18.5 CU. FT. FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR Frost never forms in refrigerator or Monday Only
339»“
White, coppertono
Scars Appliance Dept.
crisper and meat pan. Freezer has 4 ahmves. slide-out casket. Less than
•nit	•
/ gals.-^
199
Flows on fast with good hiding qualities. One coal will usually cover similar color. Easy cleanup after.
Oil Raw Semi-Gloat ... 2 fait. 5.99
Seori Point Dept.
Customer Convenience Center
SAVE ALL YOUR ERRANDS FOR ONE-STOP SHOPPING AT SEARS WHERE YOU CAN
•	Pay phone, utility bills • Purchase theater tickets
•	Purchase money orders without charge
•	Purchase gift certificates
•	Customer’s checks cashed
Hea'vy^-Duty Oil Filters
Ref. 3/6.87
3-4”
I for d 1.ai each
Screw-on type cellulose depth filtrant will bo efiective 6 months or 6.000 miles. Trapt dirt, sludge, foreign particles.
. 99«
Cartridga Typo .
Auto Accessories Dept.
No phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries (except where noted)
•UAaANTII If dryer provr defective tn materioli or teorkmanihip
It at no coft
Base Controlled 4-hl. Hair Dryer
operation every Roomy hood accommodates even large rollers. Finger touch adjusts hood height. 7’ cord. S'ave $3!
Seors Beauty Aids (not at Grosse Pointe, Wyondotte)
42” Rd. Table with 4 Chairs Ref. 119.95
79
88
Delivered Table opens to 54" with. 12" leaf. Has teakwood grained plastic top.
grainea piasiic lup,
chromed tubular steel lees, frame. Vinyl covered chairs ih floral amber print Scars Furniture Dept, (not ot Grosse Pointe)
Boys’ or Girls’ 20”Spyder Bike
39*J
In the carton take-wllh
Both feature fluted chrome fenders, chroma light, front hand brakes and slick rear . tire. Boys' model with high-rise handlebars.
Sporting Goods Dept.
Save! Trial Runs “Fairlime” Rugs
11
47
4‘x6' size
If color perfect, these rugs would have sold for regular prices listed.
4.49 21*36" ....... 3.47
7.99	24*45" ....... 5.99
11.99	24*72" ...... 6.99
11.99	30*54" ...... 7.99
____of the ttre reiultinc from
normal road hazard! or dt-fecta In material or workman-ship.
What Sears WUl Do: Kepair nail punctures at no charfs. In case of failure, In exchanna for the tire, i------	—
tor zne lire, rcpiaco » cnar*-Ing only the proportion of current regular selling price plus Federal Excise Tax that represents Iresd used.
Treed Weor-Out Guarantee
Gusranteed Against:	Tread
wesr-oiit.
For How I-ong: The number iths specified.
Whst Sears Will Do: In exchange for the tire, replace It, charging th* current regu-
e following niitecd Allowance
Retreads
18-MO. GUARANTEE AGAINST WEAR-OUT
Made by special Orbitread process 6.50x13 -------------- ^
that does away with the tread-
-Jilure for binary retreads,
New tread of Dynatuf rubber fights wear. Installed. Tubeless Blockwotl plus 32e Fed. fxeito Tex, Old Tire
7.50x14 Blackwali 9.44 plus 44c FET 8.00x14 Blackwall 10.44 plus 45c FET Whitewalls only $1 more per tire All Prices with Old Tire—Seori Tire Dept.
back panels. Lace trim around legs. 4 detachable garters. S-XL. 1470 to sell. Front Control Lohf Leg Panty ref. $6 . . . 3.99
Sears Bra & Girdle Dept, (not at Grosse Pointe)
"New Nonenc" Reg. 3.59 Dacron® floral with wide 14» hems. Violet, pink, gold. 64*24"
3.79	84*30"____t.73
3.99	84*36"... 1.98
2.29	Volonce.....1.13
on Tiers
itemnry" Reg. 5.99 on® ninon „ _
I eyelet roidered A*
ruffle, white. $4*24" 6.49	84*30"......  3.20
4.99	84*36".:------- 3.45
3.99	Volonce....... 1.85
Seors Dropery Dept, (not ot Grosse Pointe)
Little Boys* No-iron Slacks
Ref.
3.99
197
poiyester/cotton fabric means less work for mom. Cuffless model with belt loops In slims am^ regulars, 3-6x.
PERMA-PREST Boys’ Pants Ref. 4.99
2f"®7
3.67 each
Limit 4
Easy-care machine wash-tumble dry and wear Continental style trousers. Orion® Acrylic-Rayon blend with inside wai.st adjustments, plain bottoms. Sizes 6-12.
IffJ to Sell
Dacron® - Rayon blend PERMA-PREST for easy care. “Soil-Releasing" fabric has belt loops, t------^
...............cuffless bottoms. Black, brown, olive.
Folding Steel Step Stool
Ref. 9.99
r97
Chrome plated steel frame with v
_____ „„Ji white vinyl
covered padded seat. Wide rubber tread step and curved tubular steel legs. 30t4 inches high. Save $2!
Seors Housewores Dept.
Save! Men’s Shoes
IMPERIAL WING TIPS AND HANDSOME SLIPONS
The wing-tips have grained leather uppers in black cherry color, butyl treated leather soles. The slipons include leather lined beef-roll, hook-line and continental styles and ankle-highs in waxy tan, cordo brown, black.
Were 16.99
9
»7
(not all ttyleo and colon in all i<
Sears Men's Shoe Dept, (not ot Grosse Pointe)
Children’s Shoe Sale
Refular Q97 “““6.99 ^3
5.99-6.91
Boys’ brushed pigskin leather “oinkers” in charcoal, tan slipons or charcoal oxfords. Girls’ leather strap in black or antiqued red. All 8V&4.
2„*1
10-gram (1.4-oz.) balL Imported Italian mohair is hand washable. Average woman’s cardigan takes 11 to 13 bails. Fashion shades.
Popular 12” LP Records
2«
Ref.
3.47
Choose from artists and titles including Ed Ames, Bob Dylan, “Valley of the Dolls," Paul Mauriat, The Cow-sills, and more. Sears Record Dept.
(not ot Grosse Pointe, Wyondotte)
Men’s Knit Sport Shirts
|97
Ref.
2.99
Orion® or cotton 3-. button placket models in flat, textured and rib knits. Blue, tan, green, plum, white.
L, XL. 3
Stainless Double Bowl Sink
Ref. 39.95
2S
77
Teke-Wilh Prices Satin finish stainless steel double sink stays bright without scouring, won’t chip or tarnish. Fits 32%x21%. in. opening.
Single Bowl Sink Reg. 27.95... 19.77
Kitchen Planning Dept.
Save! 1-Lever Faucet
WITH RINSER ... NO WASHERS TO REPLACE Solid I brass body is nickle-chrome Ref. 22.95 plated for lasting beauty. One lever . controls flow and temperature. I
19.95	Faucet 8" no rinser 15.97
22.95	Faucet 6" with rinser 17.97
Seors Plumbing Dept.	•" center
il7*’
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tneaday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30
•	Grand River at Oakman, WE 3-3300 • Lincoln Park, Southfield at Dix, DU 3-7000
•	Gratiot at Van Dyke, WA 5-0100	• Livonia Mail, 7 Mile at Middlebelt, 476-6000
•	Pontiac, 154 N. Saginaw, FE 5-4171
•	Wyandotte, Biddle-Maple, AV 4-9000
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
• Gratiot at Van iryxe, wa o-va w	- aavw*h« «*««, .	—  ---------	____ «	„	„ , msT AAnnA
a W«.dK.rd, Hiaktad Pic. TO 8.1300 • Md«».b M.1I, Cr.U.l .1	««. Rd., 293-8000 # Cr.« Pie, 7 M.Ie-M«k. TO 4rtOW
Oakland Mall, 14 Mile Rd. at John R, 585-1000
(
r
SUPPLEMENT TO THE PONTIi
rmmcK
FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES

IPM rMFUIT



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ho-iroh shwts
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WOOL m COTTOH SOCKS
• ^	'*7whu! Ql
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rs'^c^rt
Sst Ti*

SHOP DAILY 9 30 AM TO 1 0 P M
SUNDAYS NOON TILL 6 P.M
CHARGE] MICHIGAN BANKARO CREDIT CARD!
IT!
Mkhmi Bahuib
CORNER OF DIXIE HG WY.
AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC .;!!o„
FREE PARKING
MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU RE NOT SATISFIED'
ONE. COLO]
hmcbaBIbi b
Cliiwt a coot whh motcMng twaawwiled seHi ead striped aew aate shaded Mi af sett Otfid*
GIRLS' 2-PIECE ORLON
SWEATER m SKIRT SETS
) 999
OUR EVERY . „ DAY PRICE 4t99
SIssvsIms Orion* shell pairs smartly with matching Orion* skirt-bonded to acetatel Assarted hot shades for Springl
SI2ES 3lo 14
' «ZK 7T0 14
0R2-PC SEIS
Em freahi' . . -. - _
la aesMa. tali SMd Ihial 1^ af pMhimd
GIRLS' LAMINA
EASTER
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The Weather
U. S. WMth«r Burvau Forecast
Warmer; Showers
(Details Pa«e 2)
THE PONTIAC

hi
£S
VOL. 120
NO. 4fi
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATrRDA\'. MARC II
8 Killed in Fiery Crash
From Our News Wires
UNIONVILLE — All seven members of one family and a woman en route to Lenten worship were killed last night in the fiery crash of a panel truck and a car near Unionville.
★ ★
The eight, including five children, died when the vehicles collided at an intersection nqt far from Saginaw Bay in eastern Ldwer Michigan and plunged into a 15-foot-deep drainage ditch.
“Bodies were strewn on the banks of the ditch,’’ said Tuscola County Sheriff
Hugh Marr. “The panel truck was shredded.’’
Tuscola County Coroner J. Benson Collon identified the victims as Leo Parker, 45; his wife, Barbara, 43; their children, Mary, 19; Peggy, 16; John, 12; Susan, 9, and Kelly, 2, all of Owendale, and Mrs. Clara Singer, 36, Unionville.
Sheriff’s deputies said the Parkers’ small panel truck apparently went through a stop sign at an intersection about four miles west of here in a rural.
wooded area and slammed into Mrs. Singer’s car.
The truck burst into flames and both vehicles careened into the ditch-
NO WITNESSES
The ditch, which runs toward Saginaw Bay, contained about two feet of water.
“The vehicles were smashed up so bad, it’s hard for us to determine exactly how the accident occurred,” sheriff Marr said. “There were no witnesses.”
Collon pronounced all the victims dead
ONE QF MANY—A grass fire, blamed On a spark from office nearly eight hours to bring the blaze under control, a train, raced through a wooded area north of Metamora in The fire, pushed along by 40-mile-an-hour winds, was confined Lapeer County yesterday, endangering the D-A Boy Scout to an area bounded by Slock, Sutton, Rible and Dryden roads. Ranch, and destroying two barns as it spread over 600 acres. Most all departments throughout Oakland County reported It took firemen from nine departments and the conservation large numbers of grass fires yesterday.
Weighmaster: q Policeman'
at the scene except Kelly, who died swm after being rush^ by ambulance to a hospital at Bay City.
Two other traffic fatalities were reported in the state during the early hours of the weekend.
Gerald L. O’Brien, 17, rural Pickford, was killed last night when he was hit,])y a car while walking on a Chippewa County road near his home.
Leonard Polutis, 16, Detroit, died early today when the car he was riding in hit a pole at an entrance to the Ford Freeway in Detroit.
Crossovers Hold Wisconsin Key
MILWAUKEE, Wis. iJPt — Campaign strategists for President Johnson and richard M. Nixon agree that if ‘Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy wins Tuesday’s Wisconsin presidential primary, his margin will be supplied by Republican voters casting Democratic ballots.
McCarthy is urging Republicans to cross over and supply him with votes in his confrontation with the President.
Leslie Aspin, the former Pentagon economist now running the Johnsdn show, was pessimistic.
“I think we’re doing better among Democratic voters,” he said, “but the Republican crossover seems to loom bigger and bigger.”
♦ ★ *
Aspin wasn’t forecasting the outcome, but Democratic campaign sources said the best the administration can hope for is a tight race, while McCarthy could conceivably win by a hefty margin.
DELEGATES AT STAKE
Fifty-nine Democratic National Convention votes are at stake. Nineteen of them go to the statewide primary winner while four are being selected in each of 10 congressional districts. The candidate who carries the district gets its four nominating voles.
★ ★'
Nixon is virtually certain to win all 30 Republican convention votes. B u t Maciver said California Gov. Ronald Reagan could cut into the Republican vote, particularly in conservative sections of the state.
AP wirtphoto
TRAGIC END TO AN OUTING - Seven members of an Owendale family, believed en route home from a trip to a wildlife sanctuary, .were killed in a crash last night. The driver of the car that collided with this mangled truck also is dead.
White House Mum on Bomb-Halt Hint
By HUDSON WILLSE JR.
There is not a world of difference between being a police officer and a weighmaster, according to Peter
■iiii
PETER WAISANEN
i ■	,
M In Today's I Press
y Williamsburg, Va.
§	Press reporter steps back
I	into colonial	times—PAGE C-4
i	"	-
k	Bowling
?	Woman sets local league
V	series record	—	PAGE C-1,
V	Ill-Starred Fill
\	Pilot says skepticism is ill-
founded — PAGE A-3.
Astrology ............. C-11
^	Bridge ...............   C-11
Church News	. . .	. . . . A-11—A-13
=	Crossword Puzzle	.  D-9
Comics ................. C-11
Editorials .............. A-6
Home Section	...... B-1—B-«
Lenten Series	.......... B-10
Markets ...............  C-13
Obituaries ............   B-1
Picture Page	>.......... C-4
Radio Programs	.:. D;9
Sports ............ C-1—Ct3
riieaters —............ C-12
TV Listings	.	C-5-C-10, D-9
Women’s Page ....... B-8, B-9
Waisanen, who became weighmaster for the Oakland County Road Commission last November following a career with the Michigan State Police.
“It’s more or less like police work yet,’,’ said Waisanen. “You’re checking traffic and checking for violators.”
Waisanen, 50, of 424 Tilmor, Waterford Township finds his work as weighmaster “very interesting.”
He took oyer the $9,100-a-year post from Thomas Kennedy.
ic ir if
The weighmaster’s division checks truck and bus traffic in the county for possible violations, pulling suspect vehicles off the road.
The suspect vehicles are checked by Road Commission employes operating trucks equipped with portable scales.
cXr PATROL USED
A car also is used to patrol the approximately 2,350 miles of county roads.
It’s a seven-day-a-week operation.
lyaisanen said his postition is set up for a five-day, 40-hour week, but that during “the past few weeks I’ve been working 10 hours a day, six days a week.”
* * *
“This is our busy time of the year,” he said.
Trucks and buses are checked for height, weight and length limits which must fail within the legal standards established under the Michigan Vehicle Code.
VIOLATORS CITED
The weighmaster’s division, with seven employes, also is charged with seeing if trucks are damaging roads, creating hazards to other traffic or littering roads.
Weighmaster personnel also check whether trucks are traveling o n designated or proper haul routes.
★ ★ ★
Special hauling permits are required for over-the-limit trucks.
A six-footer, Waisanen joined the state police in 1940. His career with the state
police was interrupted for five years during World War II when he served "'with the U.S. Navy.
LONG TIME IN PONTIAC
Violators are issued notices to appear before local justices of the p^ace.
Waisanen rejoined the State Police in 1945 and retired as a corporal in September 1966. His final 14 years with the organization were spent at the Pontiac post.
He was employed with the Oakland County Drain Commission for one year prior to his appointment as weighmaster.
A native of Hancock, he graduated from Suomi College in that Upper Peninsula community, majoring i n business.
★ ★ *
Wai?anen is married and the father of a 16-year-old boy and an 18-year-old girl.
Showers Likely Tonight, Sunday
Sunny skies and pleasant temperatures are expected to give way to showers tonight. High temperatures will Jje in the 60s and dip to 39 to 45 tonight.
Showers are likely again tomorrow; with continued mild temperatures.
Fair and cooler is the outlook for Monday.
Precipitation percentage probabilities are: today, near zero; tonight, 30; and tomorrow, 60.
★ *
In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature registered before 8 a.m. was 38. At 1 p.m. the mercury’s level was near 64 degrees.
WASHINGTON ilf) - The While House is noncommittal on a House Republican leader’s statement that President Johnson is^eriously considering a 30-day pause in ^S. bombing of North Vietnam.
Rep. Melvin R. Laird, chairman of the House Republican Conference, said Friday he believes such a pause is being considered “at the highest levels,” and added:
★ ★ ★
“There may be a bombing pause announced for a period of some 30 days just to give it a try and then the President would be in a position where he could say to his critics that he had ordered such a pause.”
Tom Johnson, assistant White House press secretary, said of Laird’s statements: “I haven’t seen the report and I Rave nothing on it.
Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy, running for the Democratic presidential nomination on a platform of dissent to Johnson’s war policies, both have called repeatedly for a bombing halt as a necessary first step toward any peace talks.
★ ★ ★
In other war-related developments Friday:
Draft chief Lewis B. Hershey said violent prostestors against the draft are “enemies of the United States or stooges of the enemies of the United Sfates.”
• Marine Corps officials announced that a 20-year-old woman Marines will be courtmartialed on charges of wilfully disobeying orders, actions she said grew out of her violent disagreement with U.S. policy in Vietnam.
• Arthur Z. Gardiner, head of International Voluntary Services, Inc., a Peace Corps-type organization in South Vietnam, said in an interview he’ll have to cut back the size of his volunteer work force because of worsened security conditions following the, Viet Cong’s Tet offensive.
Villages Revolt Against Cong
Lurleen Remains Some
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) - Doctors said last night the condition of Gov. Lurleen B. Wallace was about the same, with no additional compliAitions.
She is in her sixth week after cancer surgery and her recovery has been marked by two serious setbacks.
DA NANG, Vietnam (UPI) — Anticommunist revolts have broken out in at least three Vietcong-dominated villages in the northernmost provinces of Vietnam, intelligence officers said today.
Authorities described last week’s uprising as “spontaneous and self-instigated” and they even surprised military intelligence officers.
They were the first reported in the northern province of Thua Thien which has been a VC stronghold for years.
Intelligence sources said the villagers in Van Xa hamlet in the Huong Tra district refused VC orders to deliver up their rice. Instead the villagers filled the hamlet with anti-Communist banners and placards on the day the rice collectors were due.
‘ ★ ★ ★
At Xuan Lo village 10 miles south of Hue the South Vietnamese organized vigilante groups and armed them to drive off the Vietcong. The villagers had previously been supplying the Reds with rice.
Last week, intelligence sources said, more than 100 villagers in the Acn Cu Dong district near Hue paraded and demonstrated against continued servitude to the VC and North Vietnamese army units.
Teen-agers at An Cu Dong also formed anti-VC groups to help ferret out the Reds hiding in the area and ( them to the allies.
Latest Pontiac Dream Car Unveiled
Pontiac Motor Division’s latest experimental car, the Firebird of Tomorrow, was unveiled today at the opening of the 12th International Automobile Show.
* ★ *
The futuristic-looking convertible was flown to New York last night from Detroit as a late entry to the show. It
joins Pontiac’s other custom-built show car, the Costa del Sol.
The Firebird of Tomorrow is nearly 12 inches longer and 15 inches lower than the current production Firebird.
This two-seater version of Pontiac’s popular sports compact is intended to exploit the., aerodynamic advantages of
cl^n, unencumbered design. From the tip of its rubberized Endirra bumper to the end of its tucked under tail, the only break in its surface is created by scoops which direct air to cool the rear brakes.
The metal name plates identifying the car have been removed and replaced by tasteful hand-lettered script. The doorhandles also have been eliminated. This
.	<	--<r	!

Kennedy Denies Offer
By United Press International Sen, Robert , F. Kennedy has categorically denied he offered Louisiana Gov, John McKeithen the second spot on his ticket in an effort to woo Southern suMX^ for his presidential candidacy.
FUTURISTIC PONTIAC — The Firebird of Tomorrow, Pontiac Motor Division’s newest dream car, was unveiled today at the opening of the 12th International Automobile
Show in New York City. Built on a 108-inch wheelbase, this two-seater is powered by a high-output, 400-cubic-inch V8 engine.	,	^
lack of protruding hardware of the car’s surface contributes greatly to its , aerodynamic efficiency.
NO PILLARS
The windshield, which is less than 38 inches from the ground at its highest point, has been adopted to minimize frontal area which is a major contribution to aerodynamic drag. There are no windshield pillars and the glass wraps around the sides of the car for greater visibility.
Behind the cockpit is a combined roll bar and air-flow. straightener. This futuristic structure is connected to integrated lateral fins which provide greater stability in cross-wind conditions.
The familiar Pontiac twin-air intakes are located beneath the front bumper. In the rear, strip taillights flank central exhaust pipe extensions. '
The Firebird of Tomorrow is painted a tangerine pearl-frost and it. has a customized black vinyl interior.
Overali length of the dream car is 199.8 inches; while over-all heighth at the center of the roll bar is 36.4 inches. The elongated hood is 10 inche§i longer than the current production Firebird-
Built on a 108-inch Wheelbase, the experimental Firebird is powered by a high-oqjput^400 cubic-inch V8 ermine.
'PHE PON'PIAC PRESS. SA PrUDAV. MARC II .30. 1908
.mirnff mifi
House Democrats Block State Spending Bill
LANSING 1.4^ - Minority Oci^ocrats in the House flexed their niuseles yesterday during debate on the 1968-fi9 state budget, (ordng defeat ot a $4t> million appropriation to finance various state agencies — including the legislature.
The House immediately reconsidered the 52-47 vole on its general government measure, leaving the bill in iwsition lor more work or another vole nexi week.
Republicans Thursday and Friday presented a near-solid front ih the
llou.se, preventing consideration of amendments to the budget bills which authorize inueli of next year's cj^peded $l.;t billion In general fund spending. n *	*
Demon als got even Friday by de-lealing the key government bill, which contains the money to run the Legislature. the executive oftiee, the judiciary and the departments of attorney general, state, Ireasiiry, adminl.slralioii, civil service and civil rights Fvenlual pas.sagc of some version of the measure was certain. Without it,
UNITED NATIONS, N ‘li - The U. N. Security Council was summoned into urgent debate today on the Arab-Isracli crisis after a major air and artillery clash on the .lordanian front \esterday
* * *
Today's session comes .only six days after the council threatened shong action against the parties for any more "grave violations" of the U N,, sponsored cease-fire that halted the Arab-Israeli war last June
The 15-nation council r e e i e v e d demands for action, late last night from Jordan and Israel.
Fighting expKxicd early yesterday in the Beisan Valley along the Jordan River after, four Israeli civilians were
Race Problem Can Be Aired
Persons interested in appearing before the Pontiac Area Planning Council's task force on race relations have been urged to contact the task force through Post Office Box 864, Pontiac, Mich 48056.
The task force was created to develop solutions to identifiable racial problems. It. is expected to make specific recommendations on these solutions after hearing from witnesses.
Edward E. Barker Jr., president of the Pontiac State Bank, and Dr. Robert R. Turpin, a member of Pontiac Board of Education, are chairman and vice chairman, respectively, of the task
Barker and Turpin said the task force is interested in making arrangements for pensons who want to discuss racial problems and possible solutions.
★ * ★
"This task force will be dependent on the people of Pontiac fpr their ideas and suggestions for problem solving." the officers said. "The greatest single newl of our entire community is communications which will permit understanding," they said
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC .and VICINITY—Mostly sunny und pleasant today, high 6'2 to 68. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers later tonight and warmer, low 1)9 to 45. Sunday, mostly cloudy with showers likely and little temperature change. Monday outlook: fair and cooler. .Southerly winds, .5 to 15 miles |»er hour Iwlay. Precipitation percentage probabilities: today, near zero: tonight. JO; Sunday. 60.
•	Tod»v In Ponliic	On« Year A90 In Ponliec
Is Salurdfly at 6 56 p
the agencies involved would be forced to close their doors July 1 for lack of operating funds.
Rep Daisy Elliott, D-Detroit, said she voted against it because .she felt the $1.89 million budget for the Civil Rights Commission - CRC — was too small Rep. Alex Pilch, D-Dearborii, said he opposed the bill because he had not received justification of the existing CRC appropriation,
• ★ liep George F. Montgomery, D-Ue-lidit, died Friday to add $1,4 million to
the CRC budget. Six Democrats and 51 Republicans joined forces to prevent consideration of Montgomery’s amendment.
* ★ *
Earlier in the day. Republicans—with only one defection — stood fipm to remove a $50,000 budget increase for the State Council for the Arts, a Democrat-sponsored boost approved during loud argument Thursday night.
WELFARE BILL SNAGGED Also stalled in the Hou.se by a parti-
U.N. Council Meets Hastily After Arab-Israeli Clash
killed when a land mme blew up their trailer
By late morning Jordanian and Israeli artillery had opened up on each other across the .Iordan River, Soon after, Israel dispatched ,)el boinhers which pounded llie Jordanian gun posilions loi more lhan live hours.
JET DOWNED
Newsmen spoiled one French-buill Israeli jel spinning in flames lo Ihe ground Israel at'knowledged Ihe loss bill said Ihe jiilol escaped unhurl The .lordanjaii army claiiiu'd .seven Israeli jets downed
The Israeli army said it inflieled ' a number" of eiisiiulties on .lordaiiluns ami reported one Israeli soldier killed and eight wounded.
The flareuj) coincided with reports in Arab newspapers in Cairo, Damascus, Baghdad and BeirnI of massive Israeli troops buildups and jkissible impending nnlilary act ion.
* * *
Only nine days ago Israeli army forces crossed Ihe Jordan River and allacked Arab guerrilla bases.. Israel claimed its troops killed 170 Arab commandoes m the raid.
Schools in Holly Will Remain Open
A Holly .school olficial said loday lhal classes will be held Monday despite a work stoppage by some 60 bus drivers, cooks and cuslodians
*	*	*
'We ll gel along as best we can, ' said Bruce Mitchell, assistant superintendent.
*	*	*
He .said lhal Su|)l Ru.ssell D Haddon had eonlacled slate labor mediator Leonard Bennell lo an aiige a meeting with officials of Local 92 of Ihe American Federation of .Slate. Counly a n d Municipal Employes (AFSCMFA * ’ * *
Negolialions with the union' had been going on since Iasi fall and were in the Process of mediation when the stoppage occurred yesterday. The union had rejected a school Iniard offer Thursday.
ZIGZAGGING—A reminder of World WarA*ls reflected at the Khe Sanh base in Vietnam as U.S. Marines walk down a snakelike trench. , The trench joins two sandbagged bunkers. They use the trench to avoid North Vietnamese sniper fire. Purpose of the zigzag pattern is to cut down on possibility of shrapnel hits. In case of direct artillery hit on the trench, only men at one branch of the dugout would be lilt by shrapnel.
May Challenge McDonald
U.S. Aide Quits in a Huff
WASHINGTON (AIM - A former Pontiac man has resigned his $21,000-a-year government job after disclosure lhal he had been given a $50-a-ticket hind raising party lo defray expenses should he run for Congress from Michigan's 19th District.
Gary R. Frink, a 35-year-old counsel for Ihe House Post Office and Civil Service Subcommittee, said yesterday he was compelled to resign because of his announced consideration of plans to challenge incumbernt Republican Jack McDonald in this year's election.
Rep. Delbert L. Latta, R-Ohio, said in a floor speech Thursday that as soon as the House approves its ethics committee the new panel should investigate the giving of a party Wednesday night for Frink by a group called “D. C. Friends of Gary R. Frink. "
Frink resigned from his job shortly after Ihe speech.
A *	*
■'1 have been attacked on the lloor of the House of Representatives because 1 have had the audacity to consider running for Congress," Frink said in a stalement, "When 1 became a federal
employd, I most certainly did not give up my constitutional right to consider such a race.”
Meadow Brook Review
san squabble is the big $218.7 million social services appropriation bill.
Democratic leader William Ryan, D-Detroit, tried Thursday to amend the welfare bill to insure that no recipients of categorical assistance^ such as aid to dependent children, would be in danger of reduced benefits if the state’s caseload rises higher than expected.
"' ★ ★ ★
Republicans voted down Ryan’s amendment, insisting that absolute welfare spending ceilings be written into the measure.
Lower Michigan Fire Peril Seen
By United Press International
Very high fire danger exists over most of Lower Michigan this weekend, the Weather Bureau said today.
Numerous open grassland and brush fires broke out yesterday, including nine .near Gladwin.
Firemen near Mio battled a large blaze during most of the afternoon.
Brisk winds and low humidities added to the fighting problem yesterday but winds were diminishing today, the weatherman said, to the weatherman said.
Showers or thundershowers were forecast for most of the state tonight with cloudy and cool temperatures predicted for tomorrow.
RISING SLOWLY
The Grand River has been rising slowly during the past few days and is causing some flooding in the Ionia area.
Further rises of from one to two feet are likely during the weekend, but the river should remain six feet below flood stage at Jionia and Lbwell, t h e weatherman said, and about two to three feet below at Comstock Park.
NOT NOW A CANDIDATE
Frink said he is not presently a candidate for the congressional seat now held by McDonald, but said at the urging of many fo his friends in the district, he is seriously considering making the race.
"I will continue to consider it despite this unprincipled atta'ck by Congressman Latta and despite the pressure that has brought about my resignation,” he said.
Frink said the funds raised at the party — $2,000 — have been handled according to the law.	.
"They were deposited in a separate account under the control of the committee’s treasurer, he said.
"They will be used only for compaign expenses should I decide to run for Congress. If I choose not to run, the money will be returned.’’
Frink, who once served as president of the Avon Township Democratic Club, said he and his family would return to Michigan.
H E'S
FORD HONORED-This is the design of the 12-cent Henry Ford stamp which will be issued July 30 at Greenfield Village. The stamp, features a portrait of Ford superimposed on a silhouette of a 1909 Model T touring car.
Plays Argue for Man's Self-Determination
expect clear skies and
NATIONAL WE.ATHER - Mosl ol -lhe I pleasant temperatures toiiighl. except in Ihe'Dakoias, \shcre snow flurries are due, and southern Arizona, where showers are Jiliely. It will be warmer in the central Mississippi River Valley and cooler in the Northeast.
By DON BRAUNAGEL
Those who believe that man is subject to uncontrolled fate won't find any coni-lort 111 the twp one-act plays that opened a I Meadow Brook Theatre last night.
Jean-Paul Sartre’s "No Exit" and Max Frisch's "The Firebugs,” both ably directed by Milo Sperber, use hell and, flames to argue that man can, and should, determine his destiny.
Sartre, a professed noijbeliever in an afterlife, places his characters — a war deserter, a lesbian and a man-chaser — in eternal hell, which turns opt to be a locked, windowless, mirrorless room.
Expecting to be-physically tortured or burned, the three feel almost relieved until they realize their true punishment: They have no free w'ill. Each is predestiiied to torment the others. In anguish, the man cries, “Hell is —other people”
.liil Tanner playqd the lesbian with sufficient toughness, but Barbara Caruso tended to overdo the wider range of
emotions in her role. Joshua Bryant depicted the coward’s passivity well and put special feelings into his love scenes with Miss Caruso.
OP ART SETTING
Frank Masi’s op art setting, although hard on the eyes, added to the mood of the play. .’Two walls ex’tend from a huge red door. On one wall, the red and black stripes are horizontal, giving the feeling of infinity. On the mother, the stripes are vertical, resembling cell bars — ho exit.
Frisch's play approaches the destiny theme with more humor but less success.
Two uninvited guests move into a man's home. Although arson is rampant in the city and the two men admit they’re firebugs, the home owner refuses to take them seriously and thinks that if he makes friends with them, they’ll spare his house. They don’t.
". ★	★	★
Throughout the play, a chorus of firemen comments on how bad the
situation is and how they’ll keep the city from further harm. They don’t.
SHOWS VERSATIUTY
Colin Pinney, as the home owner, showed excellent versatility r-sometimes fearful, often indignant and frequently funny in his futile attempt to befriend the arsonists.
The play has been called a parable on the Nazi take-over of Germany (Frisch fled Austria in 1939 as the Nazis moved in), but it has modern parallels as well.
Ironically, “Firebugs” could be used to support either side in the Vietnam war controversy. Hawks .could say it shows the futility of appeasement, while doves could argue that it urges everyone to resist what he believes immoral to prevent escalation into a holocaust.
“Firebugs” is less successful than “No Exit” in emphasizing the man-can-master-fate theme because Frisch’s characters, being representations, are harder to identify with.
The plays will run through April 28.
Birmingham Area
Board Named for'Adventure in Creativity'
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-A board of advisers composed of 11 educators, writers and artists has been named for “Adventure in Creativity,” a six-week coeducational summer arts program for high school students to be conducted by Cranbrook and Kingswood Schools.
They are Sixten Ehrling, conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra: John Fernald, founder of the John Fernald Repertory Company of the Meadow Brook Theatre; Marshall Fredericks, local sculptor; James D. Hicks, general manager of the Meadow Brook Music Festival; and John R. Hunting, president of Grand Rapids’ Dyer-Ives Foundation.
Also named were Dr. V7illiam R. Keast, president of Wayne State University; Glen Paulsen, architect and president of Cranbrook Academy of Art; George Plimpton, author; Robert Shaw, conductor of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and director of the choral institute at the Meadow Brook School of Music; Durward B. Varner, Oakland University chancellor; and Oifford B. West, artist and lecturer.
The summer arts program will open June 24 and continue through Aug. 4 with instruction in four major areas: visual arts, music, theater arts and creative writing.
Man on Probation in Death of Cyclist
A R o y a 1 Oak man was placed on two-year probation yesterday in the hit-run traffic death of a 9-year-old boy last summer.
Donald J. McLaughlin, 33, also was given a 90-day suspended jail sentence by Oakland County Circuit Judge Robert L. Templin.
Templin warned McLaughlin that the ■sentence would be invoked if he is convicted of another traffic violation, or drinks during his probation.
McLaughlin was found guilty March 5 of negligent homicide in the June 27, 1967, death of Gerald P. Vink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vink of Clawson.
The boy was riding a bicycle on the shoulder of Rochester Road near Rankin in Troy when he was struck.
Police said that McLaughlin stopped but then drove way. He was arrested at his home 40 minute later.
The Actors^ Workshop, a traming program on techniques of film and TV-radio commercial making, will befein its spring session Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Birmingham House Motel, 145 S. Hunter. *	*	*
Such subjects as slide films, motion pictures, commercials and industrial film will be examined and used during the eight-week program.
★	*	★.
Those interested may contact program director Henry K. Martin, 2655 E. Maple.
News Briefs off the Wire
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — National Guard rifles enforced peace in Memphis today but protests on behalf of the city’s striking prbage collectors continue. Only minor incidents occurred last night under a rigid curfew, and the presence of police and guardsmen, on patrol sindfe a protest march turned into a riot Thursday, was the only sign of life on most streets. The protests continued but on a smaller scale than the march of 6,000 which shattered into violence and brought one death, injury to 60 and 300 arrests.
Czech Leader Elected
PRAGUE (AP) - Gen. Ludvik Svoboda, 72, was elected pre/ident of Czechoslovakia today with 282 votes out of 288 at a meeting of the National Assembly. Svoboda, described as a “Czechoslovak Eisenhower” was nominated yesterday by the Communist party, making his election a certainty. He replaces old-line Communist Antonin Novotny who was forced from power in Czechoslovakia’s liberalization drive.
Yuri's Ashes Inferred
MOSCOW (AP) — After a solemn procession past thousands of tearful Russians and a minute of silence broken by an artillery salute, the ashes of cosmonaut Yuri A. Gagarin were interred today in the Kremlin Wall facing Red Square. The ashes of Gagarin and his flying companion,, Col. Vladimir S. Seryogin, were borne to the Square from the Central House of the Soviet Army, where hundreds of thousands had paid tribute to the trailblazer of space flight.
Blast Hits Draft Center
NEW YORK (AP) — A powerful bomb blast rocked the armed forces induction center in-lower Manhattan early today, shattering some 30 windows in the nine-story building. There were no reports of injuries. The induction center, which was the focal point of a week-long series of antidraft demonstrations last December, suffered no structural damage. Police said the FBI had been caUed in to the investigation.
Want Ad Sells Boat and Trailer “Wonderful response to our Press Want Ad. 13 calls and a very quick sale.”
-Mr. H. P. E.
PRESS WANT ADS are flexible, productive and can be used so many different ways — p^fitaWy. Action is fast, cost is low. Dial
332^181 or 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAttCH no, IDdS
For Passion Sunday
Pf. j
i" TO CAST BALLOTS — The new Baptist Student Union of Oakland University has elected officers and enthusiastically is planning future proj-Shown en route to the election meeting are (from left) senior Sharon lijlock of Warren, who was named program chairman; junior Dennis median Jr. of Oxford, enlistment chairman; Lynn Whisman of Madison
Pontiac Pm> Photo by
Heights, a freshman; and sophomore Gary Anderson of Warren, president. Mrs. Paul Veazey has been appointed director, and Rev. Dwight Young, pastor-adviser, for the group. BSU activities will continue through the university’s summer semester.

. - .

News of Area Churches
Services Announced

I'Call Them All'Set I as Drive's Theme
A “Call Them All’ evangelism program for Sunday School at Rochester’s Gethsemane Lutheran Church, 1892 E. Auburn, is “. . . off to a good start,” according to Patti-Jo McBride, publicity chairman.
*	* , *
Several awards have been given to youngsters for bringing friends to Sunday School.
★	★ ★
■ At 9:30 a.m. tomorrow the 1966 Concordia 30-minute color film “Dawn of Victory” will be shown during Gethsemane’s Sunday School. Miss McBride reported, “The film has been described as* a very bold and vivid portrayed of the Passiwi, crucifixion, resurrection and later appearances of Christ. We particularly invite all children of the neighborhood; they will be welcomed warmly.”
Has Scholarship
A scholarship from Aid Association for Lutherans, a fraternal life insurance society, has been awarded Sharon Gerding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Gerding, Farmington.
A member of Farmington’s Prince of Peace Luther Church, Miss Gerding is an educational major at Concordia Teachers College, River Forest, 111.
Methodist Choir Will Give Cantata
The Chancel Choir of St. Paul’s Methodist Church of Rochester will present the cantata “Lament and Alleluia” by Haydn Morgan for 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Passion Sunday services tomorrow.
The cantata tells of events leading to the crucifixion Christ, opening with a plea for all to recognize the Lamb of God. The program includes musical account of the Last Supper, a prayer of disciples departing for Gethsemane, moving account of Christ’s resurrection. The work closes with the hymn “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name.”
The part of Mary will be sung by Mrs. Philip Trimble; and that of Christ, by Ray Frank. Other solo numbers will be by: Lois Schneider, Molly Jones, Jane Windingland, William Shannon, Art Ferguson, Robert Ludwig and Dan Burkart.
The Chancel Choir is one of six vocal groups at the St. Paul’s Methodist Church, under direction of Frank Irish minister of music.
★' ★ ★
A concert of sacred music is slated 7:39 p.m. Tuesday at St. Paul Methodist by t h e American University Singers. ONE IN SERIES The program will be one in a series of concerts by the singers
they tour Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Canada and New York.
Under direction of Vito E. Mason, the chorus is made up of 35 highly selected voices from the student body of the American University, Washington, D.C. Its members represent 10 states, the District of Columbia and Canada.
Musjc presented by the'^oup will cover three centunl^ of, choral music from Vittoria’s ‘Ave Marie” to “Rejoice in the Lord,” a 1967 composition by Lloyd Uttan, music department chairman at the. university.
A cooperative dinner at 6:1 p.m. will precede the concert.
Young People Placing Books
Adventists Offer Aid to Understand Bible
Service Planned by Temple Youth
Rabbi Philip Berkowitz has announced the annual Youth Group Service at Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Rd. for 8:30 p.m. Friday.
The Sermon will be presented by Maxine Thome, the group’s president, whose topic will be ‘The Now Generation.” St Other members of the young people’s organization participating will be: Jill Werner, Jeffrey Stem, Richard Rosen, Robert isgeier, Robert Kahn, Iris Gersten and Joseph Chalets.
A new young people’s group of Missionary Volunteers at the Riverside Seventh-day Adventist Church has been placing free booklets “Your Bible and You” in area motels.
Written by Arthur S. Maxwell, author, lecturer and editor of Signs of the Time s magazine, the booklet is intended to further understanding of the scriptures.
Some 255 copies have been placed locally by the missionary-minded youth. Four students from the P o n t i Seventh-day Adventist Junior Academy are in charge of the project. They are: Raymond Church, Melvin Warden, Sharon Thompkins and Sue Vaden.
Pontiac Seventh-day Adventists plan several activities for area shut-ins April 6. The visitation projects include singing, musical programs delivering books and playing taped sermons. Bath robes and other clothing articles will be given for several nursing homes.
PRESENT CHOIR
This morning the church presented Holly’s Adelphian Academy Choir, directed by Carl Ashlock, in an Easter concert.
DR. E. W. PERRY
Methodists Report Goal for Crusade
The St. James Methodist Church, 451 W. Kennett, is conducting a Debt Retirement Crusade with a goal of $30,000 for a 104-week period.
Directing the endeavor is Dr. E. Wesley Perry of the Department of Finance and Field Service of the M e t h o d i s Church.
CHRIST LUTHERAN The lenten cantata “The Crucifixion” by Stainer will sung by Christ Lutheran Church's senior and chapel choirs at 11 a.m. worship tomorrow.
Directing the groups will be Mrs. Martin Wager, organist and choir director. Soloists include Mrs. Jack Whiteside, Donald Nelson, Richard Luehmann and Gene Peter.’
ST. JAMES
MISSIONARY BAPTIST The Nurses Unit of St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley, plans a 3:30 p.m. program tomorrow with Rev. G. T. Terrell as guest speaker. The church’s Pastor’s Chorus will provide music for the public event.
NEW HOPE BAPTIST Mission Day will be observed tomorrow at New Hope Baptist Churchj392 Bloomfield.
Mns. *^enrietta Bradley of Springhill Baptist Church Detroit, Will speak for a 3:30 p.m. missionary program Sunday. At 7 p.m. the church’s Young Matrons, will present a public musical pageant “The Old Ship of Zion.” MrSi Gloria Passmore of Macedonia Baptist Church will narrate. Members of several area churches also will appear performers. There will be no admission charge.
PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Rev. F. A. Simmons, assistant pastor of Detroit’s People’s " <	11 Community Baptist Church, will
be guest speaker for a 3 p.m. service tomorrow at Providence Missionary Baptist Church Singing groups of the host chijrch will offer music.
Tbe church’s Missional-y Society is in charge of the public program, with Mrs. Virgil Uhance as chairman. Rev. C. L. Goodwin is pastor.
ST. JAMES MISSIONARY BAPTIST
The Pontiac Spirituals of St. James Missionary Baptist Church will join' the Detroit Classics and the • Joy Harmonizers in presenting a spring musical at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Franklin Elementary School.
Tickets may be purchased by contacting Mrs. lola Cole of Going Street.
NEWMAN CENTER, OU Rev. Gerald J. 0 ’ B e e chaplain for St. John Fisher Chapel and Newman Center of Oakland University, will teach on the subject “Paul’s Letters t(v the Thessalonians and Philippians,” 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Wednesday’s 7 p.m. worship Rev.
will ba “Original Sin in the New Understanding.” Lenten communal - confession service at 10 p.m. also is planned.
xecutive committee members working with Frederick Ridley, genera c h a i r m a n , are:	Robert
Gallagher, Cecil McFarland, Mrs. Robert Stasiuk, Mrs', Martha MacDuff, Mrs. Virgil Allison, Mrs. Frank Martin, Troy BeU, Mrs. John Wethy and Rev. R^ert Secrist, the pastor.
Dr. Perry will preach tomorrow on “The Inspiration of Accomplishment” and April 7 on “The Will to Create.”
Instructional sessions for the canvassers will be: Sunday, 2 6:30 p.m., April 3, a dinner meeting; and 2 p.m., April 7.
PRAYER VIGIL
Calls will be made April 7, 8 and 9. Chairman of spiritual emphasis Mrs. Frank Martin has announced a l^hour prayer vigil from 7 a.m. to 7 p m. April 6, during which time intercession will be made for the crusade’s success,.
SERMON STUDY SESSION-Rev. J. Luther Sheffield strides to church, Bible in hand, to complete tomorrow’s sermon for worship at The Gospel Tabernacle, 25 East Boulevard South. The congregation recently purchased the
Pontiac Pr»»i Photo by Ed vondorworp
building, formerly occupied by the First Church of God. Rev. Sheffield reported attendance is increasing steadily, but a need still exists for teachers, superintendents and all who will assist in the work.
Meet for Mass
Naim Conference (Oakland County) for Catholic widowers and widows to age 59 will met for 10:30 a.m. Mass tomorrow at Royal Oak’s Shrine of the Little Flower Church. Members will meet at the 12-Mile Road entrance.
Brunch at Northwood Inn will follow the service.
Thursday’s schedule includes a Folk Mass, 7:15 p.m., and a documentary film “Abortion and the Law,” at 8:15 p.m. MESSIAH MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Rev. Roy C. Cummings pastor of the Messiah Missionary Baptist Church, has announced a public Twin Talent program for 6 p.m. tomorrow, ^ven by the church’s Missionary Society.
Sunday School and worship are 9:30 am. and 11 a.m., respectively at the church, located at 575 E. Pike. OAKLAND AVENUE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
Tomorrow morning and evening the sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed at
YMCA Slates Seasonal Event
The Pontiac YMCA’s ecumenical affairs commiittee has announced plans for an in-t e r r f a i t h Good Friday Breakfast, 7:30 a.m. at the Y building, 131 University.
Under chairmanship of Dr. Milton Bank, the committee has arranged for Rev. Robert L. Kincheloe, newly appointed executive director of t h e Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches, to be guest speaker.
Others on the Good Friday program will be Rev. Edwin Schroeder and Rev. Clyde Reid, both local men.
Breakfast will be prepared and served by the YMCA Youth Council. Over 125 persons are expected to participate in the inter-faith event.
In addition to Dr. Bank, others on the ecumenical affairs committee are: Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, Garth Errington, Maynard Johnson, William R. Kirk, John Perdue, Dr. Clyde Reid, Sister Robertine, Rev. Edwin Schroeder and A. D. Stimer.
Tickets are available from any committee member or from the YMCA lobby’s main desk.
Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
Elders serving will b e : Donald Alexander, John Bee, Lenny Borrisove, Bruce Brede, Gerald Fritz, Gary Greene and LeRoy Koch.
Other.s participating will be; Ernal Lloyd, Jerry Lawrence, Thomas Mackie, Robert McAtee, Murray Osborn, Orval Robb, Harold Rowston, Thomas Simpson and Kenneth Vinstra.
At the 7 p.m. Sunday service William Key, missionary intern at the church, will show color slides of West Irian, a land north of Australia where Mr. and Mrs. Key soon will serve. Mrs. Gaylord Ellis will sing, and Mrs. Walter Napersky will tell the Sunday evening children’s story.
Young men in the Battalion Division of Christian Service Brigade will meet for a swimming party 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday at Oakland University swimming pool. Leaders for the occasion are Tom Cox, Gerald Fritz and William Key. SILVERCREST BAPTIST
Muriel Linton, daughter of internationally known evangelist Dr. John Linton, will be guest speaker in the Sunday School of Silvercrest Baptist Church 9:45 a m. tomorrow.
Miss Linton is noted for messages to children through the use of puppets and ventriloquism. She will be in charge of the primary and junior Sunday School departments and will speak in Junior Church at 11 a.m.
The Silvercrest Baptist gun-day School shows a 13 per cent attendance increase over last year’s March enrollment.
FIRST METHODIST
At Pontiac’s First Methodist Church Pastor C. E. Smith’s sermon topic tomorrow will be ‘The Way of Failure.”
The Adult Orientation Class will meet 5 p.m, Sunday, This group will be received into church membership at 11 a.m. Palm Sunday worship.
The Youth Membership Class, whose members' also will be confirmed Palm Sunday, will meet 9:45 a.m. tomorrow.
A cooperative Lenten dinner is (Continued on Page A-12, Col. 3)
Pastors' Fellowship to Gather
The Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship plans a breakfast and program 8:30 a.m. Thursday at the Church of the Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn. Speaker will be Dr. William Hiemstra, executive secretary of the Christian Association o f Psychological Studies and chaplain at Pine O’Bee’s subjectrRest Christian Hospital, Grand Rapids wljere he also teaches pastoral theology at Western Seminary.
Dorr Fockler, fellowship
president, also has invited as guests: Donald H. C a r r o s , associate administrator a t Pontiac General Hospital ; Ralph Lounds, assistant administrator for personnel and community relations at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; and Jack Whitlow, assistant ad-m i n i s t r a 10 r at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Pastors’ reservations may be made with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, Wednesday.
PERFECT HARMONY — Jackson Chorale members are busy perfecting their renditions of sacred numbers for an Easter concert at 7 p.m. April 13 at The Pontiac Mall. Checking the blend of their sopraho and alto parts with the group’s director Gil-
bert Jackson are Darlene Dargitz (left) s Mary Haanes. The chorale also will perform a May 12 concert, Gabriel Faure’s “Requiem” with chamber orchestra at 3 p.m , in Pontiac Northern High School.
y
THE PON’l’IAC: I'KKSS. SA’I TUDA) . MAHC II :{(). I!M;8


Winning Recipes Are Inexpensive
,	By .UNKT OI)Kl,L
Pontiac Press FwkI Kdilor
( aniicd pink salmon and ground beef were the main ingiuiiients in the second and Hurd pn/e winning recipes of Detroit Kdison's “Queen Of tlie Kitchen" contest Thurs-
Mrs Mrooker Hrantlev of Detroit is a young homemaker vmIIi a three year-old son She had lioiight a tiew hat for the occasion and kept it on all the time she prepared h(M New }-',nglaiid Salmon Hake, it must have brought her good luck.
NKW KNGLANU SALMON BAKK By Mrs. Brooker Brantley r mai ganne	^ i teaspoon pcjipe
cups milk
------ ,1 |(j	salmon, drained and flaked
iz package frozen peas, cooked I'se hi.scuils
MHs	K K/:/-:77
Vl/ss Matlock Wed Today Neal Reefz
ng utitil
r unlil oiiioii IS golden
itil sauce is thickened. Stir
el.I Kii\ Matlock, \^as -colled to tlie altar ol Waterlord ('ommunity t'huivli lmla\ where she and Neal H.nmond Heel/ e \ c h a n g .■ d
' I Clip hnller
I medium onion. Iniely chopped
1	cup celerv Iniely chopped ,'t tahlespoons Hour ' . tea-spoon salt '■ teaspoon iiaprika
In skillet, melt butler, saide onion and eeler Sill hi flour, salt, jiaprika and^pepper.
(Gradually stir in milk: cook over low heat, stirring i in salmon and peas.
'I'lirii into Pi.. (|narl shallow casserole. Top with cheese biscuits. Bake at 450 de-ciees about 12 miiiiiles or unlil biscuits are golden. .Serves (i-8.
Cheese Biscuits
2	cups prepared bi.scuil mix	cup milk
1 cup grated cheddar cheese	da.sh ol Tabasco sauce
‘Add 'll cu|) shortening for richer dough '	.....
Combine bi.scuit mix, cheese, milk and Tabasco. Mix with lork until dry ingredients are moistened. Knead gently two or three times.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.



-taSef*
The James L. Newtons of Kuseberry Court announce the betrothal of their daughter-, Brenda Gay, to Dwight Warren Wilhanis. A student at Cedarmlle College in Ohio, he is the son of Mrs. Dallas Williams of Hollister' Street and the late Mr. Williamk. July vows are slated.
A June wedding is planned by Victoria Catherine Davison and Jerry Frank Miller. The bride elect, who has attended Oakland Community College, is the daughter of ’ Mrs. Hazel Moore of Clarkston and the late Victor Davison. Her fiance is the son of Frank Miller of South Johnson Avenue.
■ the (
f e r II 0 o II (ercmon>, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. William 1’ Matlock ol MaYNAHD Court was attired in Chantilly lace o\er I at let a fashioiK'd along tradl'n.nal luies.
Boll out on lightly floured board, one-half inch thick. Cut into two-inch biscuits.
A family recipe won a blender for .ludy Wuckert (Mrs. Henry) of Ruth. Th
dish has excellent flavor.
BOCQlTn
A
siade
and
( arnalions made up the unde s bouquet To secure her shouhler length illusion veil, she vvoio a pearl and sequined 'ilossam head|)ieee
Honor attendants lor the couple weie Mrs. William K. Knight and (iordan Roberts with Diann \'oss as bridesmaid add William K Knight usher-
SICTLIAN SURFER By Mrs. Henry Wuckert ■M cup milk
1	package 18 oz.i cream cheese, cubed
cup parmesan cheese 'i; teaspoon garlic salt ' i; cup chopped green pepper
2	cups egg noodles, cooked
New Ticking i Feminine Will p.ii j . I Speaker's Topic
rlllONA^ Ionic ] Guest speaker Vernon Fite’
1 lb ground beef c. cup chopped onion 1 can (1) oz,) lom'alo paste '4 cup water I' -2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon sugar ' I teaspoon pepper
Brown meat in skillet; add onion and cook until tender. Add tomato paste, water, salt and iiepper arid sugar.'Simmer for 5 minutes.
Heat milk and cream cheese; blend well. Stir in half the parmesan cheese, garlic salt, green pepper and noodles.
In shallow rectangular casserole, arrange alternate rows of noodles and meat sauce. Bake 20 minutes at :i.50 degrees. Sprinkle on remaining cheese and i*rve. Makes 6 servings.
BRICK RANCH - SEMINOLE HILLS
Attractive 3-bedroom home in excellent condition. Spacious living room with fireplace, dining ell, den, modern kitchen with dishwasher and 1 Vi baths. Full basement, gas heat, recreation room and central air conditioning. Large lot, attached 2-car plastered garage. Carpeting and drapes included at $33,750, terms. Directions; W. Huron St., torn sooth on Cherokee one block to 34 Cherokee.
WE WILL TRADE
ANNE1T INC. REALTORS
28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC	338-0466
Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4
Guest speaker Vernon Fitch , , . iwill address members of the Is your old pillow tickingAlpha Gamma getting you down? Is that [Delta Alumnae Club Tuesday on what’s bothering you? With thej“The Importance of Wills to[ voice of the turtle and spring-; Women,”	j
cleaning f e v e r abroad in the' Mrs. Arthur Schneider will iland, the Textile Dye Institute open her Birmingham home fori i suggests the tonic of new pillow the occasion. Cohostesses for ticking available in a potpourri the 8 p.m. meeting will be Mrs. of pattern and cplor.	I Thomas Wik^nezy and Mrs.
A further hint for bright bed-;Burnell Richardson, ding- To keep color-prettyi Any interested alumnae that sheets color-lively, wash in a are new to the area arel “mixed ” load only one on welcome to attend by making two sheets with smaller, light-r e s e r v a t i 0 n s with Mrs. colored Items. ^	Schneider.
q^naclifFor
mg.
the
Following the ceremony newlyweds received guests in the ..church parlors The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Luther P. Reelz cl Howell.
What's a Momo Really Worth?
New Officers
Assume Duties
1
An election of ollu ers for the coming season took iilaee Wi'dnc.sday ni the Clarkston home of Nits Lynn OtI Serving as president o' .\i G.miina Alpha chapter. Beta Signia 'Phi, will be Mrs. MiiTacl (.olloglv A.ssisting her w''l be Mrs Donald IVVoe, vice president; Mrs. Clyle llaskill, trea-Mircr and Mrs A Byron Barnes, recording and i-orrespond-
ing .SI
Danipt'ii crnslicd aluminum loll and use it to remove rust irom c li r o m e W i p e clcaiV < hronie di \ w ith soil cloth.
By BET'TY CANARY	[
There is an unwritten law saying all daily newspapers will run stories headlined, “Judge rules housewife's services worth $500 weekly ” just when ! feel like two cents and have gone to bed with tlie flu.	|
Not that T think iny family | will pay me $500 weekly, but It's nice to think about the ibargaiii they're getting.
! Actually, it was probably this knowledge that kept me up staggering around, clutching an .old sweater about my shoulders, and being indispensable.
1 kept saying, “No, Pm not giling to bed, t)ul I do think 1 could use a little sympathy.”
The truth is that,, nobody whining around in an old sweater stamped P u r d 11 e Athleiic Department is going to get sympathy. Don a pmk-flowcred nightgown, go to bed, and then ,\ou get sympathy. Also, the house cleaned ■>
Pretty s o o 11 you 'get
nightmares* of little children stumbling toward you with bowls of lukewarm chicken soup. (This is where you have suspicions of your real worth. But then, who could expect to have the foresight to buy bedspreads the color of chicken soup'.’
And, somehow you never feel quite comfortable when ,vour husband keeps saying, “We’re managing just fine without you " However, ‘You usually have enough strength to vow that you'll teach your sons not| to be so damned cheerful wheiv their wives are sick.	'
The flu is a tricky ailment and when the lime comes that you think you cun manage to get iqi and take over the household before vour husband finds out K V K RY THIN G ,' cbances are you'll go reeling back to bed, begging for love, peace and mercy,
By the time friends and; neighbors come tall bearing
great pots of h 0 m e m a d e chicken $;oup) you are usually on the mend and can bear up under their - bright remarks about how they have never seen things so organized around here and isn't it just marvey the way your efficient husband has everything under control.
The best thing to do here is simper sweetly. “Yes, it's his Dutch ancestry and he's out now scrubbing the streets,” and then cough violently in their direction.
KNITTING WORSTED
19
//• 4-Ounce Pull Skeins of 4-Ply ^
// Knit smooth-fitting,flattering garments W 7 lor yourself . . . give them away as ' lasting gifts, 100% virgin wool yatn.
1
rFRANKLIlM^
2311 Orchard Lake Rd.
(In th* Sylvan Shopping Center)
-Dry Cleaning Special-

Mon.; Tues., Wed., April l-2-3rd
ANY 3 GARMENTS
^5.10 Value!
Only
$298
.'.Is, Coats and .Dresses rjnt US One,Cdirment
KtHIHB
i,\7.t (i\i: iiiiiit .ihrtbizim; .mih iii'HM
L^A \or h rf’C i letinitifs C.ou\Htn

M-59 af Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-1934
71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737
ALL STORES OPEN 7:
One Hour Martinizing
South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenua BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200
3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910
:30 A M. - 7:00 P M.
About the fourth or fifth day, when the children gather outside your bedroom with all the stealth of the mobilization of the entire Red Chinese army,' you eah usually a n n o u n c C| dramatically that, although near u^o death, you think you can join them at .the dinner table tonight.
And this is- where your youngest says, “Mommy, I'm glad you dicin’t die," Then she kisses you and asks, “But when you do, may 1 wear your gold bracelet to the funeral? "
Pontiac Press Photo
Estrogen treatment has been found to bo helpful in the treat-Iment of canker sores in some women.
Mr. and Mrs. paries E. Groves of Oster Street, residents of Pontiac since 1908, will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary Tuesday. For the occasion, /the Groves will be joined by their daughters,/ Mrs. Maynard A. Catcher (Irene), also of Osier Street and Mrs. Paul S. Arndt (Mildred/ of Williams Street and their families. The droves, who were .married in 1903 in Ionia County, have six grandchildren and 10 great-grandelmdren.
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
HOWARD L DELL
Facts About Your Personal Pharmacist SAFETY IS OUR BUSINESS, TOO!
Pharmaceutical manufacturers spend millions every year in testing their products to determine safety effectiveness . . . These safeguards------
applied for your protection, and you should toke I ~(l—I V odvantoge of them. Never otiempt to change i
----	dosage without professional counsel. Always phe
eo*** your physician.	^
Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin
You, won't musjs your now hair-do when you put on a dress if you .first- slip a[ large plastic bag over your head. The dress goes on without disturbing your hair and keeps your new set.
NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION
wl//
New Settings For Old Diamonds
We have a wide selection of mountings to choQ$e from.
Priced From ^29^°
69 NORTH SAGINAW
FE 2-7257
BOYS CAMP
Now Acotpliof Appliotiois
XEN HAMLIN
Tall Timbers Boys Camp has been the ambition of Frank Howard and Ken Hamlin for the past five years and through the 2-year construction program, every need and pleasure of our boys has been our major concern. We feel Tall Timbers will be the best boys camp in Michigan with the most to offer. Our lake is private and has been for the past 30 years. Potter Lake offers the best fishing, canoeing and swimming possible.
Our boys will have plenty of activity with our regulation basketball and tennis court as well as archery and baseball. Our baseball diamond features a solid infield and major league instruction. At least one time during each 2-week session, one of our major league friends will be our guest at Tall Timbers. We have constructed an activities building which includes a fireplace, library, shuffle board, ping pong table, tumbling mats and weights to keep everyone satisfied with wholesome activity.
Inspirational Services
Among the T<
Health
ENROLLMENT AND AGES
.lune 23—July 5, ages 9-11	July 7—July 19, ages 12-15
July 27—Aug. 2, ages 9-11	Aug. 4—Aug. 16, ages 12-15
'briSon'ir'thi ''chVch Xaii Timbers Is limited to 65 boys per 2-week camping periods so make your plans now!
Every parent should make a thorough investigation before choosing a summer ctdnp. Upon request, we will be glad to give references and/or visit you personally.
discussed. It parents wish,
wholesome food, never empty pitchers of cold, p.steurljed milk, He.llh. Oept. .pprovwl w.ler, regular sleep and rest and constant supervision, all combined with vigoraus exercise, will help to assure excellent health. Our facTlities will include modern plumb-

Location
Tell Timbers Is located el Ctimex. Mich, end is accessible from *11 directions by excellent hlgtiweys nnd Is loceted 11 miles west ef nettle Creek end U miles east ol Kale-
MARCH
968
MICRO PHOTO DIVISION
BELL & HOWELL COMPANY