The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 126 — NO. 22 ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATl KDAV, MxVRCH 2. ASbOCtAItD PRES< U PRESS INIERNA IONAL 2 Held in Slayings Near Grand Rapids ROMNEY RETURNS — A solemn-faced George Romney, who withdrew as Republican candidate for the presidential nomination this week, follows his grandson, Brett Keenan, 8, fiolding a stuffed tiger, from Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport on his return yesterday from the East Coast. Rompey^s wife, Lenore, accompanies the governor. A crowd of 200 greeted them. Primaries Monday irr4^fty^shicts From Our News Wires WALKER — Kent County Prosecutor James K. Miller has requested a murder warrant for a 20-year-old Grand Rapids youth and his 13-year-old female accomplice in connection with the execution-type shooting of two gas station attendants early today in this Grand Rapids suburb. Charles Martin and his female companion, a ward of Grand Rapids Juvenile Court, were arrested at Dunes Park, Ind., a few hours after the slaying. In the warrant, Martin will be charged with two counts of murder while the girl 5 Are Arrested in School Protest About 150 students protesting school budget cuts milled along Auburn Road in front of Avondale Sbnior High School yesterday, and five were arrested by Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies when they failed to disperse. ★ ★ ★ Tl^p students carried signs reading “Board Unfair,” and “Cut Dickey’s Pay.” Many of them were screaming “We want buses.” Some indicated they were more interested in buses the elementary grades than they were for themselves and others protested the elimination of spring sports at the senior and junior high school. The five students who were arrested were charged with being disorderly was named a material witness, according to Sgt. Eli Roberts of the Kent-County Sheriff’s Department. The victims, both from Grand Rapids, were Identified as Gerald Gort, 59, and Jack McRoy, 18. * ■ ★ * Police said they were herded into a back room at the all-night gas station and each shot once in the head with a .44 magnum rifle. A motorist who stopped for gas discovered the bodies. Police got a lead on the slayer when another motorist described a car he saw in the station. Sgt. Roberts termed the killing an “execution.” He said the victims were shot nt point-blank range after the killer had rifled the safe and cash register. LaPorte County Prosecutor John Daley said the girl appeared to be visibly sha4?en after the arrest but her boyfriend showed “no emotion” other than apparently looking sort of dazed. * * ★ The pair was captured by Indiana State Police, who made the arrest at a toll gate of the Indiana Turnpike. 'I'hey were taken to jail at La Porte. Pontiac’s primary elections will be held Monday. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Voters in four city districts will be voting. There is no primary election in District 2, 3 or 6. Candidates In those districts who filed nominating p4ltitions are automatically Snow Will Dust City, Area Tonight Occasional light snow flurries dusting the Pontiac area will continue through tonight. Windy and turning colder with low temperatures in the^ " range is the tl.S. Weather Bureau forecast for this evening. Sunday’s outlook is sunny but cold. Fair skies and warmer mercury readings are expected Monday. Northwest winds will befCbme north to northwest at 20 to 30 miles per hour today and 10 to 20 miles tonight. it it it Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today, 30; tonight, 20; and Sunday, 10. The lowest recorded reading i n downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 26. At 12:30 p.m. the temperature was 26. In Today's i Press I (Figure Skating Bloomfield Hills’ Tim Wood finishes second in world competition — PAGE B-3. r; Romania t Walkout at Red meeting may f lead to even more independent f stance — PAGE A-14. ^ LBJ Riot Panel ^ Keeper of House purse strings rips cost of proposed programs i -PAGE A-7. , i ..'.... B-4 ,, nominated to face each other in the general election April 15. The results of Monday’s election will narrow the number of candidates to two in each district. i* ★ ★ ★ % Registered voters in the fotfe* dl^icts where primaries will be held total 20,^3 out of a total 29,805 in the city. LISTED BY DISTRICTS Candidates in the four districts are: DISTRICT 1—Incumbent T. W a r r e n Fowler Sr., Robert J. Bowens, Charles M. Tucker Jr. DISTRICT 4—F. Jack Douglas, Richard I. Moore, George Gxba and Robert £. Grimmett. DISTRICT 5—Arnold R. Jones, Rollie L. Jones and Robert F. Jackson. -Incumbent J a m e s H; Marshall, Robert A. Landry, James B. Davis and Albert C. Shaw. fleeing arrest. Three were taken to the Oakland County Jail and two were placed in Juvenile Court custody. Two charged with being disorderly were released on bond and face arraignment Monday. A third remained in jail, charged with being drunk and disorderly, and fleeing arrest. ★ * ★ Administrators as of yesterday had not yet determined whether or what punishment would be meteef out to the protesters. Schools Supt. John W. Dickey reportedly spent most of the afternoon in conference with irate parents. 'The demonstration was attributed' to the results of a board meeting Monday night in which sieveral economies were effected by the board. Among those were the discontinuance of bus privileges for children living within a mile and a half of school. Since the cutback also involves elementary students including some kindergarteners, parents were also reportedly upset over the fact that many of the roads the children must walk along are major roads and there are no sidewalks. UAW ^^11 Meeting on AFL-aO Ties DETROIT (AP)—Walter P. Reuther meets again today with his top lieutenants in the United Auto Workers and is expected to have something to say about the union’s battle plans in its running feud with the AFL-CIO. The 60-year-old union president met for five hours yesterday with his 26-member International Executive Board, but a union spokesman declined to say whether the board had adopted any plan. The spokesman said the boqrd would meet again at 10 a.m. today and might issue a statement by noon. The stated purpose of the board meetings is “to discuss relationships with the AFL-CIO,” which Reuther threatened to withdraw his 1.5 million UAW members from more than a year ago. As the price for keeping his union in the giant labor federation, Reuther has called for what he terms “revitalization” of the AFL-CIO. None among top-level UAW sources anticipate there will be a break before the November presidential election, in which laborwouhHike'brpresent a~ united front for President Johnson’s reelection. There were hints yesterday from union inner-circles that the UAW might ask a special, rank-and-file convention of^ the AFL-CIO to hear Reutber’s demands. Another possible maneuver would be for the UAW to insist on a meeting of the presidents of ali AFL-CIO affiliated unions, thus bypassing the AFL-CIO Execq-tive Council which heretofore has sided with the federation president, George Meany, in squabbles with Reuther. SUPPLIES FLOAT IN - Supplies for the U. S. Marines defending the combat base at Khe Sanh float to a drop zone. Many supplies are now dropped to the troops by parachute as North Vietnamese rocket and mortar shelling makes the runway hazardous for planes. California Hard on Draft Dodger Sbeial Security Hiked ------e—^-------- Fatter Checks for 20 Million WASHINGTON GP) - More than 20 million Americans, young and old, are receiving fatter Social Security checks starting today. ★ * * And the government is adding nearly half a miltion-mere persons to the Soeial Security' rolls under the legislation enacted by Congress late last year. The benefit increase, at least 13 J>er cent for everyone and higher in some Administrators Fight Parochiaid Publication Delayed Astrology Bridge ......... Church News .... Crossword Puzzle Comics ......... Editorials Home Section .... Lenten Series ... Markets Obituaries .... Sports ..... Theaters ................ B-9 TV-Radio Programs ....' B-5—B-8, C-I5 Wilson, Earl ... A-4 Women’s Pages ... . A-12, A-13 A-9-A-11 .... A4 . C-1—C-7 .... B-9 B-11 B-10 B-1—B-3 LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Association of School Administrators added its voice yesterday to growing opposition to pending legislation that would give state money to parents of nonpublic school pupils. , “It is the responsibility of the state to provide tax-supported public education for every child, and conversely, duplicated services based on personal interests or desires should not be the responsibility of the state,” the administrators told a news conference. “The right of citizens not to be taxed to help Support private schools is a basic right,” the statement added. The controversial nonpublic school aid measure, now under consideration "dn both House and Senate education committees, would grant an estimated $21 million to parents of nonpublic school children. ★ ★ ★ The measure, which promises one of the greatest church-school controversies in the Michigan Legislature, would grant $50 per child to parents of nonpublic elementary school youngsters and $100 -per child to parents of nonpublic secon-.dary school pupils. ADDED SUPPORT In addition,’ the bill would give added support a total of $75 per child for elementary and $150 per child for secomlary — to parents of children in core-city nonpublic schools. ’The school administrators group said it had first taken a position on state aid — either direct or indirect— to npnpubUc schools in January 1967. “We reject the encouragement of the development of a series of tax-supported schools based on the isolation of children,” the group said. Because of mechanical failure in the electric control panel of the presses, The Pontiac Press was unable to begin its production yesterday. ’ * We regret the inconvenience this has caused our thousands of readers, and deeply appreciate the understanding and patience many have shown. We trust you will realize that this unintentional failure to publish is not the fault of your newspaperboy. cases, is the first since a 7 per cent bike in July 1965. The dollar total of the increase is the largest ever for the system: $2.9 billion over what would have been paid this year. The average couple’s check goes from about $145 to $165. * * ★ Maximum benefits for a couple Increases from $213 to $230; the maximum for a single person goes from $142 to $160. Smallest monthly payment to a worker who retired at age 65 reaches $55, from $44. BIGGER BITE To finance the increase, the government will take a bigger bite from workers’ earnings. But only one in four will have more deducted this year. ’That’s because the percentage withholding stays the same this year — a maximum of 4.4 per cent p-' though it is applied now to earnings up tp $7,800 instead of $6,000. The take goes up thereafter, however, to a maximum of 5.9 per cent in 1987. WASHINGTON (AP) - California far outstrips any other state in the number of convicted draft dodgers as draft law violations continue to mount nationally. A state-by-state breakdown of con-evictions made Trablic today Justice DepartnienP showed 789 convictions in the United States in the year that ended last June 30, with 170 — 23 per cent — in California alone. The breakdown by states, first such accounting to be made by the department, was produced at the request of The Associated Press. It underscored a buildup in the number of draft-law violations and more intensive investigative activities by the Justice Department and the Selective Service System. * * ★ Signs of the increased government response included: • The head of the Justice Department team that obtained the indictments of Dr. Benjamin Spock and four others on charges of conspiracy to counsel draft evasion said the group is investigating every major antidraft demonstration hi which it is suspected there may be violations of federal law. • The Selective Service System is recalling to active duty several reserve officers who are lawyers to help handle the burgeoning number of draft law violation cases, a result of higher draft calls. The Justice Department’s computer listed 1,424 draft cases filed during the fiscal year that ended last June 30—the latest figures available. There were 789 convictions. New York, although the second largest state, had fewer convictiODs — 37 — than three smaller states: Ohio, had 48, Oregon 46 and Florida 39. Justice Department officials were uncertain why California led the list but attributed it partly to California’s large youthful population, its many college students, and its sizable transient population. Oirtrlct'^S -Jvdv.' Gov. Rockefeller 'Ready, Willing' WASHINGTON (AP) - New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says he won’t enter primary battles but is “ready and willing” to become the Republican presidential nominee if the party wants him. But former Vice President Richard M. Nixon contends no one will be drafted for the nomination. Rockefeller put himself on call yesterday “to serve the American people” if there is “a genuine feeling on the part of the party that that’s what they want. He alone will decide, the governor told a news conference, and when and if there is sufficient evidence of support to indicate he could get the 667 convention votes necessary for the nomination; But he shied away from taking the usual political risk — primary fights — ha pursuit of the prize. ★ * * In marching to the brink of active candidacy, the New York governor laid down some ground rules calculated to avoid any brawling contest in the CHECK THIS—Social Security checks-increased by 13 ap wir.ph«to primaries with Nixon. He will not let his per cent in mpney—and totaling 3.8 million in number-^are largest ever for the system: $2.9 billion over what would have name go on the ballot in any of them, he prepared for mailing from Chicago yesterday by postal and been paid this year. Five states, including Michigan, are said, because to do so would cause “ — ■ . — ... ......... . — .. - —- — - - disisension. 4., rilE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, 3IARCH 2, 1968 Johnson Predicts Return of pern Strays BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP), — in Eeaumont for Rep. Jack party conflicts," he said at was^^, airborne and on its way. President Johnson, winging Brooks, a fellow Democrat. iBrooks’ testimonial. "Next sum-|The first stop was Houston and mer when the national conven-|the Manned Space Flight Center TTie President flies today toi^*°" chooses its nominee—jwhere he tried to give a boost to sponsored budget cuts. Then, in Beaumont, .he visited an old folks home and handed out the first three pensioner around the country on what is| officially considered a nonpoliti-^ lui i - cal journey, predicts all Demo-iMariettarcZ to w^tch'^Yum is—then I believe®all'space program rnorale sagging cratic strays will return to the veiling of the nation’s newestj^^® strays are going to come in the face of administrationfold—and be welcomed—once aerial giant—a military trans- the party’s presidential candi- port that is the world’s largesti 'we re .going to welcome dale is chosen. in over all size, weight and air-'^^®"’ arms ’’ This, along with a folksy off-‘lift capacity. Called the C5A, STOPS AT SPACE CENTER the-cuff defense of administra-:the jet will roll. If the produc-l Johnson s flying stops, inichecks reflecting bigger bene-tion policy on Vietnam, high- tion line of the Lockheed Geor-;keeping with new White House'fits voted by Congress last year, lighted a Johnson speech at a gia Co. ipolicy, usually were'announced His final stop of the day was at Friday night testimonial dinner' ‘ I’ni not loo concerned about one at a lime, after his plane^he Brooks dinner. I In his space center address, , . - . - i , . Jjohnson said: “You will have to go through some heartaches and headaches. There will be little men with poison pens, without Jocular 'Jose Jimenez' Is Here News Briefs at a Glance Birmingham Area News Edison Franchise Vote Set in Bloomfield Twp. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIPdeclared a state of emergency, _______________ ___________A franchise election for the De-,to niake “reasonable orders. astronauts were fearful of losing'said he does not believe that,tfpit Edison Co. will take,plaCe |rules and regulations’’to insure ' ........ ’ • '--- • • • ‘---*—=' «• public safety. Areas covered by the law include traffic control, controUnf places of amusement and assembly of persons on public streets, curfews, control of the Earlier Friday, Chief Astronaut Donald K. Slayton also had taken steps to cheer space, workers and, dispel reports of j DETROIT (UPI) — ,Mayor dissatisfaction among the astro-| Jerome P, Cavanagh, com-nauts. menting on the presid«i>tial riot The reports said the scientist- commission report yejstfrday, Bill Dana, movie and television star, will be in the Pontiac area until Tuesday using the area's winter scenery. * ik * The comedian is here in connection with the annual ice boat r^ces on Cass Lake. The show is being taped for an hour-long special to be shown on TV next year. Dana Is creator of the character Jose Jimenez, and the show features events with an American flavor. Yesterday Dana and his film crew were on Orchard Lake taking a comedy sequence wherein “Jose” goes ice fishing. * * * The crew and cast are staying at Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. The show being filmed will be the second in a series. The first, “Discover America With Jose Jimenez," will be shown May 17. conference called by Slayton to mark the end of basic training for the 11-man astronaut class. “It is completely false. The group is still very much gung-Ivision, who will seek to destroy!^”; , ^ your great efforts-but they wilU not prevail.” jbudget request for the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis-I‘WON’T SURRENDER’ jtration from $4.8 billion to $4.3 ‘^e will not surrender our billion, conceded: “We may station. We will not abandon our have to reduce some of the touch with their academic spe- more violence, in Detroit or in this township April cialties while undergoing train-j anywhere else,, ii inevitable. The election, similar to others ing. j‘‘But I would agree with the which have taken place in Oak- “Thls has all been a joke jComniission;s basic cortclusfoin l*nd County in recent months, among the group,” said astro-; that our nation is moving naut Karl Henize at a news toward two si^eUes, one black and one white >-»- separate And unequal,” he-added; 'Pueblo Fate Uncertain' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department expects ditional U.S. talks with N , Korean negotiators to be held^At Panmonjom, but there still is, great uncertainty about the! will be on the question of granting the utility company a nonexclusive irrevocable 30-! sale and use of alcoholic bever- year franchise to do business in the township. Customers of other power companies, an Edison spokesman emphasized, will not be affected by the results of the election. ages, and control of the sale of weapons. G. Johnston, director of the Detroit metropolitan library project, has been named successor to Rose Vainstein as director of the township public library. lour work. We will proceed.” Accord Hopes Dim in 2 Teacher Strikes The company can continue to do business at the sufferance ■eriainiy anoui ine|°^ Township Board if the dream. We will never evacuate plans we had, but we will notl[js|® its franchise in that ®®se ^ the frontiers of space to any oth-forget you and we will not stop spokesmen Robert J. M^loskey '"““J'* be irrevocable, the the University of er nation, he said. lour work. We will proceed.” told newsmen yesterday the United States still had not been ★ ★ ★ able to obtain the release and The board has passed an or-that at the moment there was dinance granting special au-“nothing more we can do” but thority to the township superexpress hope. jvisor in emergency situations. ----- I The ordinance gives the su- ... n I- I pervisor power, after he has Weapons, Bodies Found ------------------------------- SAIGON (AP) - Salvage By THE ASS^IATED PRESS ers threatened all-out picketing ;"aVonV7nd‘munUions“an^^^ 14 Hopes dimmed over the week-Monday in defiance of a court enemy bodies today from the . end for settlement of at least ban. three Communist trawlers two of three teacher strikes, asj Francisco, two special destroyed early yesterday in a ^ a compromise proposal to end|mediators were named by May-c o o rd i na te d gun-running ^the, Florida walkout was scrapped and Pittsburgh teach Heater Called Fire Cause,-Blaze Killed 7 Children Officer Was Klan Organizer Suspended Chicago Policeman Testifies CHICAGO (AP) — A suspended Chicago policeman testified Robbers Stab I Shelby Man, 72 1 A 72-year-old Shelby Township junk yard operator was stabbed and robbed last night of a $160 portable television in his con-' verted school bus-home. * * ★ Police said that three subjects approached Danny MacFarlane of 50969 Ryan about 11 p.m. seeking some car equipment. MacFarlane, according to patrolman Robert Barber, admitted the three men to his converted school bus, located at his junk yard at 23 Mile and Ryan. or Joseph Alioto to start work issues which led to a strike Friday and a student rampage at a high school. ° In Tallahassee, Fla., Friday, Florida State School Supt. Floyd Christian—with, o p p o s i t i attempt at three points along the coast of South Vietnam. Blqiberg Progressing Paper Calls for Invasion of N. Viet SAIGON (AP)-----A Saigon newspaper known as the voice LAKE CITY (AP) — A pos-j shouts. Parks said Louis appar-sibly defective wood-fired space; ently escaped the flames by heater in the kitchen was listed Jumping from a ground floor Friday as the probable cause of; window, a house fire in Missaukee Coun- UPSTAIRS BEDROOM ' ty which claimed the lives of , . , „ < seven children. , State Police Det. Harold,chndren,Vatri-!f'''‘‘l3y before a police board months, and Mike, ^e had been an organ^r ^jwere sleeping in a front bed-'^®'^ "iroom upstairs. Parks said. jeagoarea for 15 years. * * * ' William Plogger, 43, the sec- . . „. * * * u n „ Ku .J 4u 4 ond of three suspended police-,that a second attacker stabbed' , The fire leveled a two-story| Mrs^ Hall the two the elderly man in the back.|4 home near Merritt, about f held the rank of grand kleagle MacFarlane was treated and:| miles east of Lake City. The Jo^stairs m the smoke but tte said the title released at Crittenton Hospital., victims were members of two M ke bolted from her and ran^^^^^ ^ organizer. ,Avon Township. crer^ FHdTy Srnor' '"and flames Socked Ter'"from' investigating| -I^e TV set was the only item| son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorman! * * Parks said survivors reported a^ fire was still burning in thei® heater when the last person!" went to bed about midnight. CAPE TOWN, South Africa , ^ ^ , mounting to his “honorable so-|t^H) — Dr. Philip Blaiberg, the|° ® lution” of the two-week walkout'world’s only surviving human'Jas ®a led for an invasion of -canceled a special session of hea^’t transplant patient com- North Vietnam, the State Board of Education for Ploted the second month since *. . Monday and withdrew the pro-h’s operation today with no in- An editorial Friday m Tien posal j dication when he may be Tuyen urged a step-up in bomb- Objections had poured in from rlTeseTatives'ooS^^^^^^ GrSt^urHospS ti mnrnmic^^ hinh n;ni lA^d a book 00 mountaineering continued his gradual emergence from sterilized ditions. have given teachers the right of collective bargaining at the county level. OUT OF CLASES The strike by a third of the state’s 60,000 teachers has kept more than a half-million of Florida’s 1.3 million students out of Gov. Claude Kirk called the After asking for some car proposal, backed by the Florida equipmeht, one of the men*Education Association, grabbed MacFarlane’s smalljPl®^® sell-out.” portable television set and started out the door, said Barber. The Shelby policeman said I 2 Stabbed in Game Riot DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — A high school basketball player fan were stabbed last night, and another fan suffered fatal heart attack as fighting ‘com- broke out after a tense tournament game. Four policemen were injured in the melee the floor of the University of jf^Veessary 'Supercow' Stolen in City dikes of the Red River Delta, and a landing of troops in the North. FAVOR ESCALATION “Why should we restrain from attacking North Vietnam while it did not restrict its acts of destruction and aggression,” the paper asked. We suffer from devastations and deaths caused by the war but we would suffer 'more if such a plight were forced upon us indefinitely. We must gather our energy to drain this abscess. Landing in North Vietnam, bombing the Red River Dayton Dayton Dunbar-Beaver Creek game. Police said the trouble started when fans, upset with officiating, poured onto the attacking up to the border of Communist China: Such is the best scllution to safeguard A graduate of St. Ambrose Michigan. He has served as assistant librarian in the Flint Public Library and chief librarian at Owosso. Johnston lives at 2284 Coolidge, Troy. He will pssume his new duties July 1. Court Bill May Shift to Senate Move to Reconsider House Vote Planned LANSING (AP)-^ Legislartive efforts to establish a new court system for Michigan are likely to shift to the Senate next week following Friday’s 75-27 House approval of the court reorganization bill. The controversial measure, which replaces municipal, police and justice courts outside Detroit with 181 district judges, received one vote ' over the needed two-thirds majority aft-frantic lobbying effort by its sponsOTs. The Weather I . J ,....... Plogger testified that he had Snyder sleeping downstairs dis-j Mrs. Snyder leaped to safety „ever attended a klan meeting covered the fire and attempted from a second floor window, during his 15 years with the or-to arouse the others by=1rtrParfe^aid." how he could perform his klan functions without -attending meetings, because, he said, the' klan was a secret group. He described the klhn as a “fraternal organization” which his car on I-96 Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report [helped members who were ill orlat Old Plank PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Windy and turning colder without of work. Outside the hearing [Road in Lyon occasional light snow flurries today and tonight. No significantsaid one of theTownship. accumulation. High today 30 to 35. Low tonight lO to 16. Sunday ^ pubhe spirited works wasj Oakland mostly sunny but cold. Monday outlook: sunny and warmer. ®®"^®*^®‘’y|County sheriff’s Northwest winds becoming north to northwest 20 to 30 miles| Negroes He refused m say;deputies identi-per hour and 10 to 20 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities "‘f’’® b® victim ibsbed. as Patrick T. Crash Fatal in Lyon Twp. A 30-year-old Detroit man was injured fatally at about 2 a.m. today when he lost control of in per cent: today 30, tonight 20, Sunday 10. Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 12 Laif Year to Date I I Plogger specifically is'O’Dea. charged with failure to obey an order, incompetency, inefficien- O’Dea was traveling east on I cy and conduct bringing dis-1-96 when his car veered off the credit on the department. He road, destroyed a guard rail could be dismissed from the and struck a cement abutment, force if found guilty. deputies said. Peking Assails Russian Richardson Farm ^ Dairy’s gigantic fiberglas | TOKYO (AP) — Communist I- cow has suddenly van | China accused Soviet Defense ished. el Minister Andrei Grpchko today The 15-foot-high, 2,000- the iinitoa > pound cow was taken c, from the Richardson , Farm Dairy store at 1109 I Joslyn and Third. A spokesman said the " cow is valued at more / than $5,000. The cow, which is rotated to the company’s various stores, was bolted to a flatbed I trailer. I A citizen reportedly saw two men with a pick-“ up truck near the cow last night. The 14-foot-long qow is I brown and whitf, company officials said. Says Public Impatient Hart Irked at Rights Bill Delay of having helped the United States intimidate Vietnamese m u n i s t s. The People’ Daily, the organ of the Chinese Communist party, blasted Grechko for having said “contemporary imperialism far from a paper tiger.” 'Draft to Hit Graduates' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Almost all next year’s draftees will be college graduates because of the government’s new draft regulations, according to a private foundation. Mrs. Betty Vetter director of the nonprofit Scientific Mianpower Commission, I special house subcommittee on education yesterday the- 240,000 men drafted in the year starting June almost entirely from graduate schools because the defefteents for graduate students suddenly made 280,000 young men eligible. WASHINGTON (AP) - The I But Mansfield told newsmen [floor manager of the civil rights [bill, impatient at the Senate’s [refusal to choke debate on it [and get on to a vote, says Americans are asking: “What in God’s name are you doing? Why don’t you act?” Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. commented Friday as the Senate refused jfoh a third time to I vote for cloture. A fourth at- only that he would assess the situation after the vote. OPPORTUNITY FOR DEBATE The first Saturday session of the ^enate this year was called today. Under the rules this was necepary for the yotf to take place Monday. It also afforded an opportunity for additional debate on the NATIONAL WEATHER-Rain is forecast'tonight for the Southwest from Arizona to Texas. Snow Hurries are expected for the lower Great Lakes area into Pennsylvania. It will be colder in all but the western third of the nation. Itempt will be made Monday but'compromise measure combin- ing open hqusing with federal protection against interference by force or threats with the exercise of civil rights. ithe outcome is in doubt. ! Senate Republican Leader Ev-!erett M. Dirksen, who proposed .1 the tiottfre moye, said if the new attempt fails; he thinks! Senate Democratic Leader Mike! The cloture vote Friday was Mansfield will want to put the [the first since the introduction bill aside and take up other leg-jof -the compromise hammered islation. lout by Senate Republican Lead- er Everett M. Dirksen and a bipartisan bloc of liberals. Dirksen had confidently predicted the cloture move would succeed, as had Hart. But the 59-35 vote was four short 'of the required two-thirds majority.' The only two Republican senators who joined with Dirksen in switching to support of cloture were his son-in-law, Howard H. Baker of Tennessee, and Leh B. Jordan of Idaho. Nineteen other Republicans also voted ior ending the debate. ★ it In the earlier stages of the debate that began Jan. 17, Dirksen had fought against including open housing in the legislation Much of the South Vietnamese military leadership, including President Nguyen Van Thieu and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky are known to favor escalation of the war against the North. Since the editorial appeared in the army newspaper and also was approved by government censors it is presumed to have the government’s approval. ★ ★ ★ 'Thieu is known to feel that the allied landing at Inchon during the Korean war was a brilliant military maneuy.er, and that such a landing, perhaps in the Vinh area of North Vietnam, is possible alternative in the 2 Bandits Get $30 8t City Restaurant Area Woman ChargedVfith 'Pole Assault' and \urged the Senate not “to ris, gag ibelf” by voting for cloture. | open the cash register. Two bandits held up the White Tower, 142 N. Saginaw, at about 8:30 last night and fled with $30, city police said. Majorie PoWell, 47, of 107^ N. Saginaw — one of four employes working In r^taurant at the time of the roDbery — told police one of t^ie bandits flashed a small pistol and told everyone to stay where | the pole attempting to repair thfey were. [some lines. Ite then , reportedly walked | Miss Clapp was arrested and behind the counter and ordered arraigned befwe IndependMce another employe — Judy Mor-| Township Justice Robert jCarr X of 142 N. Saginaw — tojand was jailed in lieu of $3,000 [bond. A West Bloomfield Township woman is in Oakland County Jail today charged with willful and felonious assault of a telephone pole. According to township police, Virginia Clapp, 44, of 34344.14 Mile, and a woman companion took hacksaws to the guide wires on a telephone pole oh their property when a Michigan Bell Telephone Co. lineman, Donald Aldrich, refused to leave their property. Aldrich of 5947 Dwight, Waterford Township, and Bell telephone supervisor were ordered off the property, at 34344 14 Mile about 10 n.m. yesterday, police said. The hacksaws had been used previously when Aldrich was on One foe of the bill, Rep. William Copeland, D - Wyandotte, formally served notice he would move to reconsider the vote Monday night. He would need 56 votes to nullify Friday’s tally. Copeland voted against the court bill after failing In an attempt to amend it in order to protect the job of a Wyandotte-municipal judge with 28 years of experience on the bench. NOT DECIDED In the Senate, Judiciary Com-! mittee Chairman Robert Rich-: ardson, R-Saginaw, jSaid it had not been decided how to proceed. Senators have before them! a bill of their own, which is. different than the House-passed bill. ★ ★ ★ “We’ll hold a meeting Tues-^day morning to consider whether we’ll move the House bill or take immediate action on the Senate bill and send the issue to conference,” Richardson said. ★ He added he favored the Senate’s passing its own bill. Either way, the final version of the complex bill is certain to be written by a six-member House-Senate Conference Committee, which will try to iron out the difference between the two versions. -FINEST SYSTEM One supporter of the bill said would give Michigan “the finest court system in the United States.” Opponents said , it couldn’t pass the Legislature and would not work if it did. ★ ★ ★ The House bill divides the state, except for Detroit, into 98 lower court districts, 21 of them in Wayne County. Quick Washer Sale, First Call ... PRESS WANT ADS •re quick to produce results beceusc there it always a ready market for «*at you have to tell. For quick enn, diet >332^181 or 333-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATT^RDAY. MARCH 2. 19r.8 A—3 lliiir.. m en sorrow enters your home OPEN Tonite ’til you need someone you can have confidence in who will attend to every detail with respect for the departed and sympathy for the bereaved. We are proud of our reputation for dignified, considerate service. Funeral Home 151 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac - FE 4-1211 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Monday Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUPER SIMMS Smart Shoppers BUUSEYE BUYS For Saturday gnd yf\on4ay0niy . You will find th.i. Bull'i-Ey. Buys only at Simtni wher. our imart buy.rs hav. cornb.d fho country for tpociol purchas.j. Pric.t Bdoct^dturdoy and Monday. Wo mutt ro.orvo fho right to limit quantilios. , Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Cprd or Cordless Seiectronic Remington 500 Shaver 40-Hour Wind-Up 2-Key Spartus Alarm Clock Don't make a SLIP-UP on your INCOMETAX It's easy to mako mit> tokos on your tax' ro-tvnr, otpocialty this yosMT. . . and mlttokos con cost you money. Why toko tho risk when it's so easy to see BLOCK and bo SURE your return is properly prepared, checked and auaranttod. CUARANTEE We gueranlM accurate pieparolien of •v.iy tax return. If w make any error, thot eoit you ony penalty Or intere.t, w ' poy the penalty or interett.______ vie I Amarica's Largest Tax Service with Over 2000 Offices I 20 E. HURON PONTIAC 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PUINS I Answer: There are many recipes for happiness and they vary from person to person. But we do think that if you keep yourself well, work hard at whatever you are doing and enjoy your play, you will probably keep on the happy side. You probably won’t be too happy if you live just for yourself alone — do something for someone else once in a while! In our picture, Joe saw a neighbor, Mrs. Blaine, struggling with the heavy snow in her front walk. He grabbed his shovel, pitched in and had her walk cleared in short order. As he heads home, the glow he’s radiating isn’t all from the physical effort; he’s helped someone without expecting any reward—that’s a special glow which gives him pride and happiness. When Mrs. Blaine brings Joe a bag of her famous doughnuts, she’ll get that glow, too. Generous actions have a way of going around full circle, enriching everyone they touch. 58 U S. War Dead Listed WASraNG-TON (AP)-Twenty-seven have been listed as killed ^njew Hampshire - Pvt. Terry in action in the Vietnam war by OHio-Lanc. coi. Michael a. Andrews, the Defense Department. .................... Thirty-flne others listed previ- po°of,S°'^ "" ously as missing in action were p*c"“DJJid A*“cr'’.m.i; reported dead, and 26 were BuHington. added to the missing list, j Killed in action: r ARMY ......... ■ 7 ’^^NNSYLVANT;T“— PfC. Paul Stasko ALABAMA — PIc. Cornallui Pressley, jr, Butler. Ensley. TEXAS—Pfc. Sidney T. Stratton, Dallas. FLORIDA- Spec. 4 James s. strick- Changed from missing to dead ............................'-hostUe; Died of wounds: NEW HAMPSHIRE - Spec. 4 Warren CALIFORNIA - Spec. Rrnwn. Nashua. Collier, Chowchilla. Samuel L. CONNECTICUT-Spec. 4 ... ■"ernon. FLORIDA — Sgt. William J. Thornhill. 1 PENNSYLVANIA - Spec. Andertgn. Seneca; Spec. 4 Conley, Philadelphia. VIRGINIA - ..... Quantico; Pfc. William T. Doxey, Fort” Weekdays: 9-9 - Sat. and Sun. 9-5 -> FE 4-9225 ■ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS' USE A LOW COST PON-nAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD! TC PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. .... _____________________ CpI. Joseph P. Turn- G. Tolley, Arlington, bull, Tampa; Pfc. William J. Goldberg, Miami. GEORGIA - Stall Sgt. Wilburn E. ....... . Wester, Cedartown. PENNSYLVANIA—Lt. Robert R. Brett, INDIANA — Spec. 4 Danny A. Collingdala. _ Albion. ........ ..... KENTUCKY—Spec. .......... NAVY ARIZONA - Hospitalman N MARINE CORPS LOUISIANA - e CpI. Howard L NEBRASKA—Spec. ___________Pfc. Ruben A. Burgess,' Elwood. Orleans; Pfc. Charlie R. Miller Jr.,I NEW HAMPSHIRE Bossier City. iF. Harrlnittoiu^Georgls JWIIs. MARYLAND -Tfc. Alexander S. Chin, NEW jWsEY - Spec. 4 Baltimore. Lllley, Toms River. AAASSACHUSETTS-Gunnery Sgt. Paul NEW YORK - Spec. 3 W . Smith Jr^, Brooklyn; Pfc. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE AND PLEASURE oni SUMY 12 SOM-S P.M. rilRIilTUBE COe OPEN SUNDAY FREE PARKING 2135 DIXIE HWY. at TELEGRAPH PHONE 334-4934 iMandarIno, North Bellmort; Trayltso, Brooklyn. I NORTH DAKOTA -I Kramer, New Salem. ! PENNSYLVANIA - 2nd Lt. Doyle Butler Jr„ RImtrsburg. I SOUTH CAROLINA — Coaxum, Charleston. TENNESSEE — 2nd L..--------- Wade, Kingsport; Pfc. Jackie G. Hornbeak. action: ARMY 1st Lt. Tararidb M. Boiarth, WO Noel D. Williams, WO Kenneth O. Scott, WO Jeffery R. Byrne, Sgt. Robert B. Selby, i Sgt. Jon A. Julia, Spec. 4 Ronnie^Oj Bigelow, Spec. 4 Jack W. Brasington, l Ronald L. Hill, Pfc. John “ Strong dependable industrial type shelving -unit for use wherever shelves are needed. 36" wide,_ 12" deep and 60" fiigh. Easy to assennbje. 2nd Floor Seamless Nude Heel Nylon Panti-Hose Ballet From Burlington for Dress or Casual Wear Super Simms , Price ■» Garterless flattery in a combined dress ^heer stocking. With oil nylon panty. Eliminoles garters, girdles dis-•comfort. Smartly fashioned for dress or casual w Choice of severol pcrpular shades and -Aizes from ^ Small, Med., and Tail. Downtown Pontiac A—4 Rivers Antwar to Prtviouo Puiilo ACROSS m Ringworm 1 Bohf miiin rivor * . S TribuUry o( th« •" ™ 8 Tributary »(the Mississippi „ i.vL'l'lirii,. 12 Distribute cards ’•'* 13 Greenland « Preposition Eskimo , U Peel of a fruit Afr'c*", 17 MOMiao (comb, “ • Ktigage (w IHE mXTlAC PRESS. SATl KDAV, MARCH 2. liXiS shouM Admit j g/jpc/ Picket at Agency I Pueblo Violation' ' ,u 56 Makes mistakes form) "J!?r *]?"'• 18 Grated harshly upon DOW N 11 Smell SO Scoff 1 Tributary of the 19 Uncle (dial.) 21 German stream Fulda ' 20 Bargain event 22 Linger 2 Siberian river 22 Camera's "eyi 33 Billard stroke 3 Baseball cl ibs 23 l.el(ers. for 36 Let go 4 Runs away to instance “ ‘ ^ wed 24 Things done 5 Feathered 2.5 Percolate slowly 26 Felt 8 Shoshonean appellation Indian 3T Shakespearean 7 One of 12 tribes stream of Israel 28 Out of danger i i DETROIT (AP)-A blind mam LOS ANGELES (UPD-The and a number of his sightless! father of a sailor captured on supporters Friday picketed the the USS Pueblo says the United state agency responsitile for Stales should admit the ship preventing discrimination in entered North Korean territorial Michigan—charging the agency wiaters if that will facilitate the with diserimination in hiring, j release of 82 imprisoned Ray Wupnschel, 48, a Detroit-crewmen er who said he is totally Blind,, * * * accused the Michigan Civil Ben Ellis of Los Angeles said Rights Commission of bypassing: he made that suggestion to him on their hiring list even President Johnson i n a though he scored highest on a telegram and a letter sent to civil service examination. ^ the White House two weeks ago. “I wds passed up five times The communkatioBs have ^lot for a job on the basis of blind-: been acknowledged. Jness," Wufenschel said. - Wuenschel, who has a master’s degree in vocational guidance from New York University, said his protest was designed to dramatize alleged discrimination against handicapped! persons, particularly blind persons. JOINED ON UNE i He was joined at one point on i the picket line at Civil Rights] Commission offices by seven: iother persons, five of them also] blind. One of those with normal eyesight identified herself as: the mother of a blind boy. I ;/ CROWN YOUR CROWNING GLORY A "CROWN POSTICHE" FROM COIFFURE PAR ANNE BEAUTY AND WIG SALONS Join Our Coiffure Par Anne Club FRo4 $24.00 WHILE THEY LAST! REGULAR $49.95 VALUE CALL THE STORE NEAREST YOU 19\44 LIVERNOIS "AVENUE OF FASHION" DETROIT— PH 341-3200 4666 W. WALTON BLVD. DRAYTON PLAINS - PH 673-3408 DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS All Prices Include Free Service-Delivery-Guaranty and Installation! Vincent Applies Garlic Test in Grading French Eateries By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Vincent Price, the gourmet from St. Louis, says that you can tell a French restaurant by its pate, which is made from left-overs, and that if there’s nothing much in it but garlic, then the restaurant didn’t have much | left over, and forget it. “Patricia Rutledge and I had dinner one night recently at a French restaurant and I bit ^ Into one of those nothing-but-garlic pates,” Price ^ shuddered. ' “When we got back to the theater” — Miss Rutledge is the great actress who plays opposite him in “Darling of the Day” — “we had a kissing scene to do. Afterward, she said, ‘Let’s don’t go to that restaurant any more, and also go stick i your head in a bucket of water!”’ WILSON Art-collector, lecturer, recipe-collector, horror movie specialist Price was eating something simple like English cut roast beef for dinner before the show. “When you lead the life of the throat,” he said, “you can’t fill yourself up.” Price, who was once an instructor at Riverdale, is constantly dropping surprise remarks. The Vincent Price-published Bible didn’t do as well as his and his wife's cookbook. “The Bible isn't a best seller any more,’’ he said. “It hasn’t been for a long time. Looking back on “the $64,000 Challenge” TV show in which he tied with jockey Bobby Pearson 11 years ago, he is convinced that the questions were easy and says he was stumped by what;:-: was really a trick question. * * * He also says, and with real modesty, that he and Pearson In their way contributed something to the interest in art that is i; now overwhelming. His small da.ughter is a painter with fero-.i clous energy. “She could paint the Sii^ine Chapel a lot quicker y than Michelangelo did,” ■ ■ ■ * SALE TODAY, SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SALE TOMORROW, SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M. FREHERS PONTIAC 1650 S. TELEGRAPH RD. V4 Mile S. Orchard Lake Rd. COLOR TVs RCA VICTOR WOOD, WALNUT, CONSOLE COLOR TV. A bif •: SR. in r«cUnu|l«r terttn Color TV finishoV off in »tmorl wood walnut eabinat. 25,IN volts of pietura powar. 12__________ ;• VHF tuner. Li|hta(l tuning panels Simplified color quick tuning. B spaakor. Brand naw IIBI modal in original crates. Free delivery, ......Ip and 1-yaar-----“--------------*•— “------------- '•*' '•*“* 11^433 FREHERS SOUTHFIELD 28825 TELEGRAPH Just S. of 12 Mile REFRIGERATORS KELVINATOR Big 14-ft. 2-doer AutemaHe Refrigerator. Just right for the growing family. Slim wall design has 3 full width shelves, egg raek, A W OK butter compartment, vagatabla crisper, magnatie dear gasket. Na I flTl Monty down. 3 years to pay. No money down. No payments *til June. ■ FREHERS OAKLAND 411 W. 14 MILE RD. Opposite Oakland Mall RANGES MRBtWICK tehiK* M” nn|« el.___________________ 4eer han«lM. Lift-»,/Ut-eH 4ri, ,reel lop, _ ____ ___________ chrene beniera, lene eepeeHp evcii, ReaevaUe kimlpteR evcii M. tern. IH% •ffeetiv. elet.d deer lira'rflnr eru. brand ndw IMI mdii*ll ould paint the Siittine Ch I,” he said. J * * *X WINDUP . . X : ADMIRAL IP" purtabls Color TV, bttulilul walnut finish, top el thi with instant play diluts UHF/VHF tuntr. 25,OW volt centolt chatti '■ perpaeus rollahout stand included. Illuminaltd ehannti tilteler. ,r.$333 > WESTINGHOUSE insfanl-on giant recttnguUr 295 sq. in. cense Color TV, 12 ehonntl UHF/VHF tuntr brond ntw tIM modtly 25,90 > chongo, 3 stogo IF amplHior illuminottd dills. «$369 : WE5TIN0H0USE, super delusc 21” Celar TV. Issutilul weed wainu : tumaerary lowhey, steakers on ssch tids, ptnuins walnut v. : 12 ehunnul UHF/VHF tuner, 25,115 volt. This it Iht bttl Color TV ; Michipin, ntw in oripinal tactnry e triont whilt 13 Ittl. S$449 !: lemparary style. 25,500 volt chassis, has Admirsl's sxctusivs :• Rtmolt Conirel, slidt rule anlinns. J slspt IF implilisr. Very d. !; brand new in crates. £$479 ^ FHILCO giant 295 sq. in. Color TV. wood, walnut lowboy, twin spti taP^l£o*s eiclusive^ tunin| oyo. 12 channel UHF/VHF Tuntr^ solid ; ntw in crates while limited supply Usts.' ifiUlT ir, large fraaicr eapaeity, ’134 ’129! let refriitralor lor that tpteidi eiludllen .v.ilaMt in $69 Ion 2 cubic leer tlic cl ccunicr hifb i cubic II. «iu. h ccmprcucr-lrcucr ccnpirtmtnl, icc cube Ira,,. t|,, $97 k, aeuiiancc cuMat. hue talaly ^169; WHIRtROOL 31" V matie meal timer adiustabla broiler 1 crisper built in egg etoi >r looks, Intarier lightm fr< M77 ry dcluia electric ran(c, Initalidd Irtt too! *ute-cloek, licit eevered contrcl pinel, hl(h- --------- nk—, ,,, clucnin*, bre ctpacily Y '“I,'!"' f. Free dclivuiy • broilur, matehluit li ghtingp avaitabit in ar rafrigaratorJarga powam -I factory carton. Choice of $2191 513 " $289 ?^9i >: ZENITH 23” diagonal mtasure Early Amtrican Color TV authontic maplo SM OQ ' Brangt^uny. 2$,IM^ipieturcpowt^ ft inctallod froe. too! Thii is bk igo on rho morkot todov. If hot simply noticolly oUcfricaily, hot outomotie | St frotttr. 4 full width shaivts -XfxlMWE/VMF-tuntr, 3-stage IF an $293 Iiylhlng. II clean. lt.aK aulonralicolly alaciricolly, ho. automatic Oh rb and timar. Timed appliance oudal, ramovobla turlaca unit., !P"aglgl ist hi,h brailin, H|Mad buck pmul and Ihu naw uipar warmin, ^ F ill that Mikcc cure tbit every oical that k»t tht table it piping Wi PORTABLE TVs ’ ZENITH tr* Diagonal'Potiablo TV with UHF/VHF slim. trim, lightweight ^ A portable TV value. Big n-sq. m. imago! This stunning twe-lone features ^ | ^ : such wanted items as front mounted 5r3” speaker and handy top-carry ■ handla. Zanith handcrefted TV chas sis. 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Authorii.d S.D.D. Ditliibulor • WINE • LIQUOR • SEER THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAKCH 2. 1908 rwr-', ONI COLOR ANDERSON^S EARLY SPRING SPECIAL Honda C 110 Sports 50 Available $41|#| in White Only ^ | F.O.B. HONOA SUPER 90 Available in White Only !<■» ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE 1645 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC FE 3-1102 ... SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HANDI-HANG PRE-PASTEO WALLPAPER Discontinued patterns — tingle rolls 75' Super KEM-TONE Ceiling White Redi-mix Colors E29 w Gal. 549 W Gal. LUCITE® WALL PAINT 5t? NEWLUCITE® LATEX ENAMEL 81 HUDSON’S Hardware 41 E. Walton, East of Baldwin Painless tablwworw tet with thw of this Hamilt.on Laundry pairl FREE HAMILTON Washer and Dryer 28 W. Lawrence St, cmi ' ★ * Their border is an u n f (wlified, heart-warming aymbol of trust, copperation and friendship; the symbol of a bond. And such friends can disagree as they please without sacrificing, the peace. That is the great gift of our border with Canada. The immensity of the Canadian - American friendship can be explained in part when we consider the physical facts of Canada. Second only to the Soviet Union in land area, Canada’s 20 million people have made of their vast terrain and resources a land of great plenty that has won the admiration of the world. ★ * ★ To till the soil of such an enormous acreage so pro-ductiveJy with so comparatively few people, to mine so profitably for their own and the world’s benefit their deep-sunk veins of rich ore, to trade so effectively across the globe’s tariff barrier-. arid, through the years, to provide so splendid an example of democracy effectively at work has made Canada rich, strong, and vibrant. / The misunderstandings and argument between us can be explained by the continuing, dynamic developinent of our two nations. WhereThere is so much being done, where there is such richness to be brought into being, there are bound to be arguments. In recent years, the scope and volume of United States investment in Canada - have- given rise to some sharp questioning by some Canadian economists and government leaders. Not, perhaps without reasorr ★ ★ ★ Some Americans have been distressed by Canada’s policy of trade with Communist China, especially the tpade in grafin and other foodstuffs. That trade has not been an aption of which we in the 50 states can approve, but it is an action that has been decided upon by a sovereign, neighbor-nation for reasons best known to itself. We abide by it like the good neighbors we try to be. We look across the oceans and we see borders all over thie world violatS every day. We see apparently peaceful borders that stop short the free flow of ideas and people. * * * , Such streams of thought and enterprise are among the important factors that help Canada and the United States to thrive. Canadians and Americans have turned their border into an asset. It is not a liability to be, endured with reluctance and envy. The international line across North America, from the Bay qf Fundy on the East to .the Juan de Fuca Slrait on the West, is then that promise of hope so much needed by the world. The world needs no more borders. tTfi»“csrinBt b. won by froo mon through JAYCEES BUILD A /Better AMERICA Jaycee is made up of responsible young men who are proud of their community and have pledged themselves to help in its growth jnd improvement. They are celebrating their 48th birthday this year... we join in saluting these young men of action. AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY TOW. Lawrence St. at Wide Track West, 332-0241 CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 W. Huron St. - 338-7127 CASTLE CAMELOT COIFFURES 270 S. Telegraph Rd. - 334-4936 CLARK OIL CO. 659 Pershing - 335-8181 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS Corner Huron anfi Saginaw, Oowntown FE 2-0294 DICKINSON'S MEN'S WEAR Saginaw at Lawrence - 332-4942 PONTIAC ENGpASS JEWELERS CO. 25 N. Saginaw - 332-2501 FIRST FEDERAL SAYINGS OF OAKLAND 9 Convenient Offices FITZPATRICK PHARMACY 880 Woodward Ave. - 332-8383 FELICE QUALITY MARKET 1116 W. Huron St. - 335-6109 FORTINO'S STEAK HOUSE 1250 W. Wide Track Drive - 332-1170 FOOD TOWN MARKETS 5 Locations Serving Greater Pontiac FOX DRY CLEANERS 119 W. Huron St. 334-1536 GEE OIL CO. 659 Pershing - 335-8181 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St.—33.4-1555 GREEN PARROT 1650 N. Perry - 334-4775 GRESHAM CLEANERS 605 Oakland Ave. - 334-2579 HOD'S RADIO & TELEVISION SERVICE 170 Orchard Lake Ave. - 335-6112 HCOGES SUPPLY CC. 500 Auburn Ave. - FE 5-9251 H. W. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY, INC. 306 Riker Bldg. - 334-1551 LaVERGNE’S HAIR FASHIONS 887 Woodward Ave. - 338-0311 •I. R. NICHOLIE AGENCY, INC. 51 University Dr. - 333-1858 PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Laka Ave. - 333-0121 POOLE LUMBER & HARDWARE 151 Otiland Ava. >- 334-1594 THE PONTIAC PRESS FE 2-8181 PONTIAC STATE BANK 12 Convenient Branch Offices PHILIP'S SILHOUETTE HAIR DESIGNS 694 W. Huron ~ 332-9219 THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER PURSLEY-QILBERT FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Laka Ave. - 334-1211 SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw - 332-6022 •UKSS. SATURDAY. MARCH 2. 1968 A- 9 Sunday Schools Seek Boys, Girls The Midwestern Association S u n d a y School Contest four-day missionary conference of the Social Brethren Church iSj sponsored by the National Sun- beginning March 10. holding Us annual Sundoyiday School Association. j The contest begins tomorrow, voiygcj campus Crusade for * * * j Christ will conduct the 7 p.m. We feel quite sure the. con-,worship. School Convention today First Social Brethren Church, | 316 Baldwin. Sessions began at' ‘\‘J?ordh,g"‘t‘o Dick Grimes of!'*^®'P.“' Carry Finch and Bill Tipton School sLperlWindent of the* SS aupcrm-,soloist with the group, association the purpose of the |,1 convention is to emphasize, the ‘‘f V*’*' ‘ designed to importance of Sunday School. f "•’» present the message of Jesus oer cent. Christ to collegians throughout * * * the United States and the world. ‘Our main concern is to! -phg work began at the reach boys and girls and j university of California in Ifttil. parents with the Gospel and) since that time it has spread, to Salvation through the Lord scores of campuses across Jesus Christ. If contests will do Afnenca and into other coun-this, then we are for it,” Hines tries, said. Norman Clothier, director of Oakland Youth for C h r i s t; j., Robert Gavette of Marimont _ Baptist Church: and the Rev. g Bruce W. Densmere o f j Wesleyan Methodist Church will j be featured speakers. g Leading services will be the (-Rev. Harry Carr, Best pastor, and Grimes, youth director and . '*1^ |SS superintendent at the Alpine ^ Waterford Township. ' ^‘" before and after morning and j Msrch flt Odkldnd A v g n u ® sGrviccs *1 All pastors, Sunday School united Presbyterian Church. j ^rs Grace Waite head ^teachers and officers are , * , , Jlibrarian, is a.ssisted’by Glen Ivan Hamel is Sunday. Schoop^p^jj^ ^gf,gs Jensen. Books superintendent. 'may be checked out during the Barbara Miller, a member of g^y regular le congregation and staffj^jgff — OAKLAND AVE. U.P. March to Sunday School in March*^’ attendance /campaign iwill. begin tomorrow and con- Mrs. Ted Girtman will tell the children's story tomorrow night. The new church library can be used by people 15. minutes teachers and officers a r e especially welcome to the conference. * * * The Midwestern Association' consists of Social Brethren member of Inter-Varsity Chris-]' ‘rpp^,g g-p Christian Inliiimhiac in Minhi^an Tnrlijfna 1 h n . “WAIT FOR ME” — Rushing from the side door of Pilgrim Holiness Church yesterday to catch the bus headed for the youth retreat in Sarnia, Ont., are (from left) Denise Eberle of 78 W. Beverly, Debbie Hart of 3071 Jiid^, Orion Township; and David Lyons of 25 W. Fairmont; With other young people of the Pilgrim Church, the three will enjoy recreation and dis- PontKc Pr«M Phofo by I cussions led by Dick Wynn, director for Youth for Christ in the Thumb area. They will attend Sunday School and worship in Sarnia tomorrow. Counselors accompanying the group include Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grewe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimes and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bundy. churches in Michigan, Indiana ugn and nttnots: SILVERCREST BAPTIST Members of Silvercrest Baptist Church are engaged in a Fellowship on I h e Service Brigade are I University oT Michigan campus,. g^g- ^gjg i wilt sing at the morning service Counselors with the boys are and tell something of her work, gj,, ,^gy^ j^^ry Fritz and Tomi The church will sponsor a I Cox. f News of Area Churches pus minister at Wayne State University and Negro clergyman of the U n i t e d Presbyterian Church, will be guest speaker at the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian tomorrow. ★ ★, ★ The Rev. Edward D. Auchard who is returning to the pulpit from a period of hospitalization, - Will-lead worship. Young people of the church who attended the spec' seminar on “The Negro in the Making of America” at First Presbyterian Church, Farmington include Kathy Ruetenik, Pat Spencer, Joan McNab, Jan Waters, Jim' White, Wilfred KuchenmuUer , Douglas_ference at Northland Inn. Young adults of the Orchard participating in the Dimensions at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday In First accordion solo by Jerry Unger IMethodist Church, Clarkston. and a girls’ trio consisting of Dr. Gary U s h m a n is Gail Straider, Shirley Freeman ORCHARD LAKE i The Rev. Virgil Jones, cam- Lake Church and their friends in Stewardship Commitment. 'Swill get together at 4 p.m. I Cooley Lanes, p CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Am the Light of World” will be the subject of the Rev. Crea M. Clark’s sermon tomorrow morning ir j the Church of Atonement (.Waterford Township. Mrs. Music for the service wili be by the J® and iKS Girls’ Ensemble. It is a year-round emphasis on education and giving as a part of stewardship ip the local church. AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be served by the elders and pastor of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church at 11 am. .tomorrow. iiVittiaffl~Padmer-g^j;^jj^^‘ chairman of the Christian Social and Linda Smith. Concerns Night.-★ ★ George G 0 r d e n NORTH OAKLAND j Men and women of North] Oakland Christian Church will missionary on furlough from hear i'’. Gerald St. Souver, chief India, will be guest speaker at investigator for the Oakland the dinner on March 12 when County prosecutor’s staff, speak Donald Fox is in charge. on drug abuse at 7:30 p.m. YOUTH FOR CHRIST Tuesday in the home of Mr. and A Youth for Christ teen team tbihorfbw In TiFsT ^ the Nazarene, The Rev: will begin a series of sermons church of on “The Upper Room Devo- state. tional Guide.” I Darrell Wilcox will play the His subject tomorrow i s trumpet; Carol Taylor, the pl-“Seeing Ourselves As We Are.”'ano. Others will be Richard CTDC-P bfiTnntnnfc'r Jackson and a girls’ trio, Col- Brady Freeland and leen, Kathy and Jeanine Clo- Hager are representing Ithier. congregation for a training con-1 Dr. Dwight S. Large, minister; The Youth for Christ Sing-■..................... I of Central Methodist Church in spiration will be held at 9 p.m. Mrs. Richard Kain, 2522 Hemp- be a period to questions and answers. ' - The Youth Club will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday to recreation, music, Bible refreshments. study and Chynoweta, Joan Zipp and Greg 1 The conference is held for Detoit, will be the featured following worship service. Kjolhede. |United Presbyterian churches speaker for the dinner program. Special music will include an Four Students at Seminar Rev., Mrs. Bobbitt, Are Adult Advisers EXCITED OVER TRIP—Attending the Michigan International Affairs Seminar in New York City and Washington, D.C., during the coming week will be four Pontiac students. These include Mary Anne Schoneman of 2674 Marie Circle, Bloomfield Hills (left); Mike Shanholtz of 1930 Argyle, Nancy Appleton of 23 Hudson and Nancy Brown of 80 Marquette. Mary Ann is a member of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. ’The other three belong to First Christian Church. The Rev. and Mrs. Layrence C. Bobbitt in charge of the First Christian pastorate, wili serve as counselors. , Four Pontiac students and two adults will, be among the' 36 persons from throughout th6| state who will attend the Michigan International Affairs Seminar in New York City and Washington, Dc., next week. ★ ★ V - mmm Students include Nancy Ap-’ pleton, Nancy Brown, Mary Ann ‘ Schoneman and Michael, Shanholtz, all seniors and members of First Christian) Church except Mary Ann of Our Lady of Refuge Church. | The Rev. Lawrence Bobbitt,] pastor of First Christian, and Mrs. Bobbitt will attend the seminar as adult advisers. Pastor Bobbitt was named assistant director of the program in Michigan this year. The students qualified for the seminar by writing an essay stating their reasons for wishhig to participate. They also wrote a 2,000-word research paper on some aspect of the role of the United Nations. * ★ ★ Each student was asked to read and digest a portfolio of jnaterials and books concerning national and world government. The seminar will include three days of special sessions at the United Nations headquarters in Nejv York City with particular emphasis laid on the Arab-Israeli conflict. /'★--★ ' ★ In Washington the schedule allows for three days,at Capitol Hill. Besides attending se of Congress, the group willl meet Iifichigan political leaders] and visit the Smithsonian) Institute. The Michigan International Affaibs Semhiar is an annual event sponsored by The Christian Church. CAKE FOR CONVEN’nON — Three-year-old Bobbi Grimes plucks a bite of frosting from the cake her mother baked for the dinner tonight at First Social Brethren Church. Bobbi’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Grimes of 85 E. Colgate, members of the Alpine Social Brethren Church, are participating in the Sunday School Convention held by the Midwestern Association of Social Brethren churches. Mr. Grimes is general SS superintendent of the association. CONFERENCE SPEAKERS — Principal speakers at the Midwestern Association of the Social Brethren Church Convention held this weekend at First Social Brethren Church, 316 Baldwin, are (from left) Norman Clothier, director of : Oakland Youth for , jChrist; Robert Gavette, of Marimont Baptist Church; and the Rev. Bruce W. Densmere, pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist ChUriA. A—IO THE PONTrAjC PR^SS. SATURDAY, MARCHE, 19 Nazarene Church THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 25 East Blvd. South JOHN SHEFFIELD, Pastor SHANKS FAMILY TRIO GOSPEL SINGERS Coma Sea and Haar the Gospel in Song 7:00 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. Y.P. 6:00 p.m. Eva. 7:00 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. Church 338-1 i 55 R«s. 332-3953 Spiritualist Church of the Good S^tnaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford LYCEUM - SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. "The Tongue" No Service March 10. I.S.A. Quarterly in Indiana. ------- -------“JLder Henry, Speoking LENTEN SYMBOLS—Teen-agers-of St. Trinity Lutheran Church will present “Symbols of Lent” to the congregation at 7:30 p.m. services each Wednesday during Lent. Shown with the symbol displaying the Communion chalice and cross is Ellen Moss of 5 W. Highland, Bloomfield Township. Ralph Pontiac Presi P Claus Jr. of 322 Auburn, son of the pastor, explains the meaning of the symbol during worship. The teen-agers wite and present the explanation of the symbols with Christian directions for our modern every day life. to Hear Erangelist The Rev. P. L. Liddell, an , , , , > elder in the Church of the j I Nazarene and f u 11 -1 i m e j ” ’> J j evangelist, will preach at| services Tuesday through March 10 at the Auburn Road Church of the Nazarene, 1825 E. Auburn, Rochester. Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m. * ★ ★ A graduate of Olivet Nazarene College, the Rev. Mr. Liddell began his ministry as an evagelist in 1949. CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Wallac* E. Lavyian, Pootor 2274 Crascant Laka Road Drayton Plaint, Mich. 673-72P0 "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH' Bethany Baptist Church W..t Huron at Mark 11 ;00 Morning Worship SERMON: "Call to Personal Loyalty" Sun. Eve. Mar. 3 at A P.M. Showing "The Life of Christ" IN COLOR FILM 12 Exciting Epilodat Evaryona Walcoma Ampla Parking Spaca Dr. Emil Koniz, Pallor GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elantantqry Schoal on ELYRIA RD. off Pontioc Loka Rd. Waterford Townihip Sunday School 10:00 A.M. ClaiitllorAIIAgai Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Poifor, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 ATriendly Welcome Awaits You in Our Sunday School. Come and Learn More About His Word in an atmosphere of Good Fellowship;— — ______ A PLACE FOR EVERY PERSON Chritf Collt: "COME UNTO ME!" "TAKE MY YOKEI" "LEARN OF ME I" "GO YEI" 9:45 11:00 ^ 6:00 P.M. |7:00 P.M. Sunmfvole CHAPa 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD ] V. L. Martin, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. Infant Nursery Both Services Ample Parking Near Church Pastor ... Rev. Galen E. Hershey Special Services During Lent Lenten vesper service in of First Presbyterian Church | Senior Fellowship will meet University, will discuss the Grace Lutheran Church will| will preach a series of sermons for a noon luncheon Thursday, history of race relations in begin with a film, “Pot of on tile Beatitudes. His sernion Burton Mitchell impact on Gold,” at 7 p.m. Wednesday. tomorrow will be ‘‘Humble Alaskan travel loe thinking today at All The Rev. Richard C. Enough to Receive.” program * Episcopal Church, Stuckmeyer will preach at 7:45; At 4:30 p.m. a class of 33 ‘ tomorrow night. on the theme, "The Style of the young people will gather in thei^LL SAINTS EPISCOPAL , * ★ * Christian Life — the Secular!church parlor to receive in-j Dr. Abraham Citron,! The service will begin with THE SALVATION army CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour At Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11 :T5 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officer Hood Musie — SinKin/f — Preaching You Are Invited THE WMtTt SHEmRD 3555 Auburn Rd., 1 Mile East of Auburn We invite you to visit us if you like old time preaching, praying and singing. Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service 1 1 A.M. Evangelist Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. We pray for the sick or whatever problem you have PENTECOSTAL FIRE IS FALLING Phone UL 2-2294 Rev. George E. Kibbe, Pastor World.” A fellowship hour will follow. ★ ★ ★ , Holy Communion will celebrated at both the 9 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow. New members will be received at the second service. A coffee hour will follow. EAST SIDE CHURCH OF GOD The congregation of the East ^Ide" Church drUoff;“343TTWin," will observe the Lenten sefason the church at Easter time. struction preparing them to joinjassociate professor of educa- evening prayer at 7:30 and; ............... Itional sociology at Wayne Statej close with coffee at 9:30 p.m. j I There will be a period during, the service for questions and; j discussion from the audience. | I Guest speaker at the Wed-! inesday luncheon and firogrami I for women will be the Rev. j 'Ward H. Clabuesch, rector of| St. Luke’s Episcopal Church,' Allen Park. See Vietnam Film Move In Sunday PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School...........10:00 Worship........... .....11:00 Pilgrim Youth..........6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 The Bethel United Church of Christ will hold its first Church Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Aster St. FE 4-3421 33'4-74d7 (F.r.l St East of East Blvd. b«tw«.n Auburn ond E. Pik.) Nursury Optn Epch Evtning R,v. Robart Garnar, Pastor SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 a’M -MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. With services at 7 p.m^eaijs^^^^, .Wejesday The Rev. M. M. building, jbcott IS pastor. 16850 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford i FIRST F^RESBYTERIAN iTownship, tomorrow morning. ! During the six Sundays in! The choir will sing “jubilate Lent the Rev. Galen E. Hershey Deo” by Purvis and Pastor Don ...... ................Gabler will preach on “You Are God’s Temple.” • ^ I Guest speaker at Bethel Unit- i Hrsi icinn ed church of Christ at 7;30 p.m, j I / /UUi/ny -Thursday will be M/Sgt. Wil- liam Shrader. I Shrader will show films of [Vietnam and other parts of the world where he has served. He also will display and explain some military equipment from Forum Set for Central Church of Christ 87 Lafayatte St. SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.m' and 7 P.M. 682-0042 A forum on open housing is . scheduled for 7 p.m. tomorrow: in Central Methodist Church, M/Sgt. Shrader enlisted in 3882 Highland, Waterford the Army in 1948 and has Township. i served in Germany, Lebanon, ★ * * . the Canal Zone, Korea, Japan, Participants on the panel in- Okinawa, Alaska, Laos, Iran elude Bruce Annett, realtor; T. and Vietnam where he was an Warren Fowler Sr., city com- missioneri William H. Taylor [ Eleven years of his service Jr., mayor of Pontiac and Dr. were in the airborne where he Milton H. Bank, minister of made 132 parachute jumps. Central Church. LAKE ORION METHODIST A series of Lenten devotionals talks are scheduled for four Wednesday evenings at the Lake Orion Methodist Qjiurch, 140 E. Flint, Lake Orion. ^ The 6:30 cooperative dinner and program opened Wednesday evening with Dr. Harold Bremer, professor at Oakland Community College, the speaker. t The Rev. Frank Cozodd, minister at the CI a r k s t o n Methodist Church, will be heard on March 13 and Dr. Vaughn Whited, provost af Oakland Community College, will give the devotional talk on March 27. Concluding the series on April i 3 will be the Rev. Cadman M/SGT. WILLIAM SHRADER I Prout, Friend of the Court, ---- -----: Oakland County. j Dr, Robert J. Hodgins and Mrs. Robert Johnson are I cochairmen of the series. Wisskfflaiy^ Miaflc&^Cliureli North Cass Lake Road at M59 Sunday School 9:45 A M. 7:15 P.M. I Wednesday Prayer REV. L. L. BROOKER, PASTOR Worship Schedule' Changes Sunday To Celebrate THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU CROSS OF CHRIST Sundoy Church School 1( Geneeee at Glendale fW. Side), Pont.oc, Phen^ Ff 2-1502 SuridoY Church School 9 00 ond THE LUTHERAN CHURCH ; INAMERrCA CHRIST ASCENSION 4 1 M Pontioc Phone OR 4-1 SundoY Worel Phone. 673 6430 ike Rd., Pontio 2 8:30 dnd 11 < iT, PAUL H Joslyn ot Third (N: Sic^), Pentioi Phone; FC 8-6902 Sunday Church School 9:00, SuDdoy Worship 10 45 Maurice G. sUckell, Pastor E. Dole Evens ST TRINITY Phone Ml 6-5041 Sunday Worship 8:15 ond 11:1 Sunday Church School 9:30 Donald Ziil, Poetor MT. HOPE 517 W. Welten Blvd.. Pontioc Phone: 335-9881 .Worship 8:00 ond 10.30 Church Scho'el 9:15 A. Schaikhouser, Postor *THC LUTHERAN HOUR" loch Sundoy WPON 7:05 A.M., CKLW I The congregation of Bible Worship services will change Way Missionary Baptist Church, Several years ago he yplun- jg a new schedule tomorrow at[188 S. East Blvd., will celebrate The Rev. James McLaurin. jf®'’™ First Methodist Church, Judson! the first year of its founding associate pastor of Central D^re^and was accepted for this Church School Monday through March Church, will serve as ®P-^^'®V®®rvice. wilL begin at 9:45 a.m. with moderator. Discussion will * * ^ worship following at II a.m. follow. I Shrader’s awards include the I * * * Silver Star, the Purple Heart Pastor Clvd-> F. Smith will NEW TEMPLE with cluster, the Commendation I pS a series' Lenten Richard F. Ambinder, son of Ribbon with cluster, the Occu-1 gg^mons entitled “The Way of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Ambinder. pation Ribbon, Combat Infantry j fi,g Master.” | Bloomfield Hills, will conduct Badge and Bronze Star. a * * i the worship service including Presently he is in Michigan Methodist Men’s Fellowship the delivery of a sermon, “Man as an adviser to the National win gather for breakfast at 8 -the Creative Spirit” Friday Guard. a m. tomorrow in Fellowship evening in the New Temple. ---------^^-------- Hall. The 8:30 service will be in the s The best answer to a false-------------------------------- Unitarian Church, Woodward idea is the truth. — Richard M. and Lone Pine, Bloo.mfield Nixon, former U.S. vice presi-Hills. dent. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 with pastors of their congregations of other churches and guests. | APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young P*opl« . 7:30 P.M. Sunday School ond Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evaning Strvicii . 7:30 P.M. Tum. and Thurs. S*rvic«i . 7:30 P.M. Church Phon* FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phon* 852-2382 REORGANIZED tHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Doy.Saints 19 Front St. 11A.M. Communion 7 P.M. Class at Parkside J. A. OutlonJ, Pattor 651-0732 All Saints Episcopal Church. Williarns ^t/at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Holy Communion ; ond Sermon by the Rector Church School 7:30 P.M. Evening Prayer ond Address by D». Abrohom Citron Jr. Hi EYC will attend the Lenten Program CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: JESUS CHRIST Suriddy Semce"ah^ Sunday School.... 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service ....8:00 P.M. Rfoding Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:0Q AM. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRSt CHURCH OF .CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St. —Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1 500 kc opM • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICC Wednesday •WBFG-FMWed. CLtck 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. d^ OAKUND and SAGINAW R«v. Robert Shelton • Pastor NMw kM tie ■( Uh thwe mi-HMdfm'l nur IMNM Blinh FIRST gNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Bivd.-FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell D Sunday School 10 A.M.-Worship 11 A M. Sunday Youth Fellowship—6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship—7:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH a, 19«8 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Streat F. Wm. Palmar, Pattor Sunday School...9:30 Morning Worihip.11:00 DRAYTON Cor.Sashabaw at Monro* St. W. J. T**uwiiion, Po$tor BibI* SehebI.9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..11 ;00 A.M. Youth Groups 6:30 P.M. W*dn*sday Prayor and Study Hour......... 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Th*odor* R. Allobach, Pastor Audroy Limlwmon, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. ■Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Youth Fallowship ... 5:45 P.M. Worship.......7:00 P.M. W*d. Pray*r...... 7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Macodoy Lak* Rd. Roy F. Uimb*rtr Pastor Sundoy School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvill* Rd. Watorford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Soryic* 10:45 A.M. Cr*a M. Clark, Pastor •fi- Better keefj yourself clean , and bright: you are the window , through which you must see the ' world. — George Bernard Shaw, Briti.sh dramatist. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CiHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting First Baptist Church Walnut ot Fourth Rochester SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Nun. ividtd n Fellovrship With GARBC M. Donald Currsy, Paster 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, Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worship-9:45 BibI* School f, 6 P.M. Youth Meeting —7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Shormon, Minister faltb JSaptlst Cburcb [3411 Airport Road Services Sunday School.... 10 A.M. Worship Service... 11 A.M. Evening Service .... 7 P.M. Wednesday.........7 P.M. Doaf Alwoys Wolcomo Rev. Jo* F. Mmi* JCatiSL- ST. OWEN BREAKS GROUND-Several hundred members of St. Owen Catholic Parish, Birmirigham. prayed aloud the words of the blesisng of the ground for the permanent church buildings as the Rev.“Edward T. Walling, pastor, wields the' shovel to break ground. The rotund somewhat pagodalike building is scheduled for completion next year. The structure is expected to scat 1,000 persons. Charles Hannan of Farmington is the architect and Clarence Glee-son Co., general contractors. Medical Unit Needed Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixia Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 1967 Class D Champions Dr. Hunter 11 A.M. "FACING THE CROSS" 7 P.M. "CALVARY" Pastor Hunter, Speaking 673-3022 - 673-9274 Women Plan Addition to St, Anne's MeacLr COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ava. 9:45 A,M. Sunday SchMl-6:00 P.M. Training Unic. . „ „ n A.M. Worship Sarviea-7:00 Evoning Sarvic* E. Clay Polk Wadnatday Night Service 7:30 P.M. Pastor CHillSTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Taniporary Maeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet. Se»hobaw and Silver Lake ,Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. WBLI SCHOOL4045-AAfL Merritt H. Boker, Miniiter The addition of a medical unit is in the planning for St. Anne’s Mead, retirees’ home at 16106! W. 12 Mile Road, Southfield. j Sponsored by the Episcopal, Diocese jDf Michigan, the home! is nonsectarian in admission j policy. I The Mead is open as a residence to elderly men and women in good health. unit include four single rooms with private bath, four double rooms with individual lavatories and an especially equipped multiple bath. As proposed, the wing is designed to provide maximum light and air with special attention given to the dining room, day room and activities be Congregotion ifisi ^ ^ First Congregational Church I. Hwreii and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of ihe Mayflower Pilfprimt permanent accommodations elsewhere. Presently those who become afflicted in any way must be transferred to outside facilities for nursing or hospital care. t i ; - Residents “who recover “fully—’ j^y return to the Mead — others are required to find Leslie, newly appointed Assemblies of God missionary to Peru, will The proposed medical service be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. wing would provide nursing worship .tomorrow In Tri^ As-care for those who may be sembly of God, 3200 Livernois. relatively well with minor, short He will show color slides of term or chronic illness or Nicarauga. disability requiring long-term During their first term of medical attention. missionary service, the Leslies It would not provide extensive H rehabilitative care - a rV “'g«8ed ^ evangelianHI area. Present kitchen and laundry facilities will accofnmodatte both units. COST - $280,000 Construction costs including | fees and equipment are estimated currently at $280,000. Capital expenses for St. Anne’s which is self-sustaining in its operation, must be met by contributions. Charles Kass of Birmingham is chairman of the fund-raising j committee assisted by Robert: Victor, also ot Birmingham and Bloomfield HiUs. Newly elected officers include Mrs. George H. Cary o f Bloomfield H i lip, president; Mrs. Kass, vice president; Mrs. William F. Angell of Bloomfield Hills, secretary; and Mr. Victor, treasurer. Mrs. David B. MacFarland of Lathrup Village is corresponding secretary. Dawkins of Royal Oak, Jack V., Klarr ot Bloomfield Hills andj Garland D. Tait of Birmingham. I _______First Church of tba_BfethrBin 46 Raialown Dr. North of latt Pika Sunday School 10:00 A.M. ClattOt for all ages Worship 11:00 A M. Sub. "Jotus, Tho Lightef theWoHd” Worship 7:00 P.M. Massage by Pastor and Spoelal Music Wodnasday 7:00 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Service .nord W. Blackw.il, Po.lor 332-2412 CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 S.S. ...10AM. Worship 11 A.M. Evening 7 P.M. f Young People Endeavor ---7 P.M. - — Wednesday CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor Brotherhood Without Restriction x;: MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M, M "LORD, WHERE DID WE SEE YOU?" Rev. McLaurin, speaking Broadcast on WPON 1460 K-11:15 A.M. =• • Ample Parking Supervised Nursery Week Day Nursery I fIrST METHODIST CHURCH ® Sooth Saginaw orJudsoh Clyde E. Smith, Pastor "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Times" Sunday Service Church School W;i| i;g 11:00 A:M. 9:45 A.M. M SERMON SERIES: "THE WAY OF THE MASTER" ' I. "The Way of Decision" : ss; '* Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. Wed. 6:30 P.M: - Lenten Dinner and Program ^ ......isf PAUL METHODIST M 165 E. Squore Lake Rd., Bloomti.ld Hills-FE 8.8233 end FE 2^752 , Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. [ig:; | Church School 9:30 A.M» | Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. ! UPerking-SemuelC.Seiiert,Min.-Supervised Nursery ELMWOOD . METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. $undoy School 9:30 o.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Dudley Mosure, pastor ; quirement for Medicare, ■ I Tentative plans for the l2-bed*‘ New board members are Mrs. John Aliber, of Birm-in that city and in villages lo- ingham, Stuart H. Bogue of cated in the Andes mountains.! Royal Oak, Dr. Henry E. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School —10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship—11:00 A.M. Evening Worship-7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer—7:00 P.M. ..Saturday Evening Bible Study- 7:30 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 255 S. SOUIRRU RD.r HENRY SCHMIOT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL...10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.1014S A.M. EVENING WORSHIP.......7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER ---7.30 P.M. Rehearsal Set _ \ phn Mvsicale FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Fayette Balcom Speaker For Information Coll 334^3715 for Canto fa I ; i Choir members of Pontiac area churches are invited to participate in the presentation of the Easter cantata "Noi Greater Love” by John' Petersen on April 11 and 12 at! Jthe Pontiac Mall. I Those interested - in singing! are asked to be at the Oakland | !Avenue Unit 6tI Presbyterian] Church at 7:30 p.m. Monday for| rehearsal. i The City Wide Choir Union will hold the monthly program at 3*p.m. tomorrow in Newman AMF Church, 233 Bagley. Thje public is invited. BETHEL TABERNACLE iral Penteceitel Church ef Pentiee Sun. Sctwol 10 e.m. Wunklp 11 e:m. EVANGELISTIC SIRVKf Sun., Tum. end Thuri.-7i30 P.M. Rev. end Mrs. E. Cmch FE5-43B7 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward of Lone Pine Bteomfield Hiili-647-2380 Robert Moriholl and Slonley Stefonclc, Ministeri RABBI SHERWIN WINE, Pulpit Guest 9:30 ond 11rl5,A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursery thru 12th grade) When a man has put a limit on what he wiH do, he has put a limit on what he can do. — Charles M. Schwab, American industrialist. 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 O.m. Church School 11 o.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHCX)L 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH f _ 45>W. KENNETT RD. ;#• Opposite the Alcott Elementary School j;: f Sunday School . . 9:30 A.M., Mr. Troy Bell, Supt. I Worship Service 11:00 A.M. - Nursery Provided j:;: 'fr Rev. Robert Secfist, Preaching _ FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "The Church Where All the Family Worships Together" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR "Feature The Four Prover" 11:00 A M. MORNING WORSHIP Rev. U4 B. Godman, Speaking 7:00 P.M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM Norm Clothier and Youth for Christ Group NURSERY OPEN DURING ALL SERVICES U. B. GODMAN, PASTOR Johrir BufterY, Music Director— WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road — Olympic Parkway ROBERT D. WINNIE, PASTOR KEN ORR, YOUTH DIRECKDR • Sunday School 9:45 A.M. • Worship Service 11:00 A.M. The Pastor Begins a Series of 4 Messages on the Book of Ruth • Youth Meetings — 6:00 P.M. • Evening Service — 7:00 P.M. - PREMIERE SHOWIIsIG OF THE FILM. “THE BOBBY RICHARDSOH STORY’’ Next Sunday Night — March 10 The Choir will present the life story of Fannie Crosby --- —2------i -----------:— p- WELCOM TO A FRIENDLY CHURCH - NURSERY OPEN FOR ALL SERVICES - Emmanuel ^optiAt (Wt/ilt i L 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church / BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM. ^ Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible SUNDAY SCHOOL CAMPAIGN || "PUT ON THE WHOLE ARMOR OF GOD" ^ March 3-10-17-24-31 and April 7 Hear Dr. Malone || & teach the word of God verse by verse in the large :fp Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. ^ MORNING WORSHIP SERVICeI 11:00 A.M. ! .EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. S BUS SERVICE ' " ^ I CALL FE 2-8328 DEAF CUSS and ;;v Nursery at all tervicet DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor || PRAYER MEETING-WED.y 7:30 P.M. i;::;: JOYCE MALONE ^ Choir Director Dr. Tom Malone can be heard also on the following radio stations Sunday mornings: WOIA - Ann Arbor - 7:45 A.M--------Dio| 1290 WLKM - Three Rivers - 9:0.0 A.M. - Diol 1510 WTIO - Monistique - 8:30 A M. - Dial 1490 WTHM - Lapeer 8:15 A.M. - Dial 1530 WCKD - Ishpeming - 8:30 A.M. - Dial 970 WLRC - White Hall - 4:45 P.M. - Dial 1490 WRBJ - St. Johns - 8:15 A.M. - Dial 1580 WSMA - Marine City - 7:30 A M. - Dial 1590 WGON - Munising - 8:30 A.M, - Dial 1400 WCRM - Clare - 9:00 A.M. - Dial 990 OUT OF STATE KFLY — Corvallis, Oregon —.6:45 A.M. — Dial 1240 KGME Centralia, Wash. - 10 A.M. - Diol 102.9 KWIO — Moses Lake, Wash. — 8:1 5 A.M. — Dio| 1260 WANO - Pineville, Ky. - 1J:20 A M. (Sof.) Dial 1230 WIXI - Lancaster, |^. — 11:45 A M. - Dial 1280 KAMI - Auburn, Calfl|)rnia. KCKG — Sonora, Texas KDMI - Des Moines, liwa KWHP — Edmond, Okljihoma WYGO — Corbin, Kentucky _______________ Call Exception to Old Rule on 'the Boss' Womeai sSeclioti By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: We were transferred to this state by my husband’s company. After we were settled we deciijled to have open house, inviting the people he worked with. His boss was the only man above him. We knew these people prior to our coming. Was it all right to invite the boss, or should we have leftJiim out?— Puzzled Dear Puzzled: I hope you did invite your husband’s boss; you would have been quite right in doing so. It’s true that the newly arrived employee usually waits for the boss to entertain him and his wife first, but three facts make a difference. First, an open house is most informal— quite different from a dinner party, for instance. Second, it would be an insult to exclude just one person, whether he is your boss or not. Third, you knew him before you moved to the state. UNEXPECTED VISIT Dear Mrs. Post: When making an unexpected visit to a friend in the afternoon and you find that she has guests, is it proper to stay or should you leave as soon as possible? — Jean K. Dear Jean: If they are,playing bridge nar™l Ule'' Snowbouni in Washington RomneyS «Te remarks were carried to the people tfi Manchester, excuse and leave. But it the conversation jv'h.—where he had planned to hold the conference general, and you are urged to stay, —by telephone. you may do so. Coffee Hour Set C/i/ld Thief Needs Expert Help to Honor Hosts Before the Situation Gets Worse > THE I’ON'l'fAC PRESS SATURDAY. JSIARC'H 2, llMiS Michigan Gov. George Romney and his wife turn to each other at the end of a Washington news conference Friday. Romney, commenting on his announcement that he quit the race for the Republican presidential nomination, said “Mrs. Rom-^ney and 1 have never felt happier in our lives and more relieved. We’re looking forward to living a The engagement is announced of Carol Sue Conlan and Charles W. Ravey, both seniors at Michigan State University. She is the daughter of Mrs. Ralph C. Conlan of Eak Boulevard South and the late Mr. Conlan. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ravey of Ironwood. Pontiac area residents who have opened their homes to government sponsored visitors from overseas will be guests of honor at the International Institute of Metropolitan Detroit Thursday evening. After a 7:30 p.m. coffee hour, the group will hear talks by Robert A. AylWard, chief Conrununity Relations imanch. Bureau of Educations and Cultural Affairs Department of State; and Ambassador Arthur L. Richards, executive director National Council for Cmn^unity Services to International Visitors. They will discuss the visitors sent to American homes and what they expect from the conununity. Mrs. Kenneth Peterson of Crestview Street has charge of local reservations. Spelling Bee Planned A Spelling Bee Jselween the fifth and alxtti grades will follow Monday evening's 7^30 -meeting ^-The- JSashabaw^ School PTA. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DF:AR ABBY: My son (a junior in high school) is getting to be a very clever thief. We give him a generous allowance, and if asked for anything tra, we would be glad to give it to him, but he doesn’t ask, he just helps himself. He doesn’t “need” anything. He just steals for the thrill of stealing. I know he has been in, my purse and stolen money. And I have him take money from his father’s wallet. He has stolen little things from his friends, and now I find that he's taken things from the grocery store, drugstore and other places of business. 1 keep finding things in his room that I know he didn’t buy. I have even threatened to take him to the police station to frighten him, but nothing helps. Am I raising a criminal? Please help ABBY BROKENHEARTED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: A child who steals for the “thrill” of stealing needs professional help. He can be straightened out if he’s taken in hand early. Threatening him with the police is unwise. A policeman should be identified as a friend who protects us and our property, not an “enerhy” who would take pleasure in punishing our wrongdoing. Ask your family doctor whom to see about this boy. * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Isn’t it true that if two people dance well together it means they are “in tune” and “meant for” each other? I heard somewhere that if a boy and girl dance well together they will probably have other things in common and will most likely have a successful marriage. Please confirm this. LOVES TO DANCE DEAR LOVES: When two people dance well together, it means only one thing. They dance well together. Believe miHTTt-rneans iTOthtnf else. If you^ are using “dancing^’ as a basis for com- Give Diamond Back Says Judge as Ex-Lovebirds Baffle for Ring NEW YORK (AP) - Is an engagement ring a conditional gift a woman owns only after she becomes a bride, or just a gift given for “lave and affection?” Civil Court Judge Sidney Asch ruled the former when he ordered Lois Rosenthal, 23-year-old secretary-model, to return the $2,500 diamond given her 'by Leonard Goldstein, a young doctor, after she broke the engagement. But the girl's attorney. Arthur Hemlock, says he will appeal the ruling, contending that Goldstein gave the ring out of “love and affection” and a new law on return of wedding gifts does not apply to engagement rings. Besides, Hemlock added, the ring served the purpose, for a time at least, , op taking Miss Rosenthal “off the marriage market.” * ★ ★ Judge Asch's ruling was published —Thursday in the New York Law Journal. Before 1935, New York courts invariably held that the girl had to return the ring. But that year the legislature passed a law known as the “Heart Balm Act,” designed to keep wily young ladies from suing wealthy young men for allegedly promised money and gifts. In practice, the law also kept the men from .suing to get back their gifts to their former fiancees. * * * In 1965, a law was passed pel-mitting suits to recover property and money when the “sole consideration” of the transfer was a contemplated marriage. Hemlock contends this was meant to apply only, to wedding gifts from relatives and friends to the engaged couple. But Judge Asch said “justice requires” that the ring be jeturned, _ , _____ “When the burning blue-white flames of romance died out,” he wrote, “all that was left was the blue-white diamond. The defendant does hot wish to keep plamtifrs hand, - but she does wish to keep his ring on her finger.” patibility in marriage, forget it. DEAR ABBY: Our son is getting rharried soon and being as how he never made it in college^we would like to give him a large sum of money for a wedding gift. It says in the book of etiquette that checks given to brides and grooms should not be put on display with the rest of the wedding gifts. My husband doesnH go along with this. He feels that since we are giving the newlyweds so much money we should be given full credit for it. > What is your opinion? GROOM’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Checks should not be “on display” along with the other wedding gifts. The book of ettiquet recommends displaying^only the amount, but covering the signature, which strikes me as being pretty ridiculous. And anyone who gives a large sum of money as a gift and wants to make sure he gets “full credit” for it will, because he’s the type who will tell everyone he knows. DEAR ABBY: To the “GUEST WITH A GIFT” who complained of eating homemade cake at a wedding reception, while a “beautiful three-tier wedding cake stood untouched on the buffet able;” You wouldn’t have had any better luck at our silver wedding reception. We also had a three-tier beautiful “wedding” cake on our buffet table, but we didn’t offer anyone a piece. It was a “baker’s dummy”’ made of plaster of paris, loaned to us for the occasion, and intended for decoration only. Sincerely, THE ODD COUPLE ★ ★ ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, C-o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. ★ ★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, C-o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9. Pontiac, Mich. 48056., for Abby’s booklet. “How to Write Letters for .All Occasions.” The engagerrterit of Bonnie Delight Busse and Dr. Francis James Pauli was announced at a recent dinner party in the Win-netka, 111, home of her parents A senior at University of Michi gan, she is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Irvin A. Busse Jr. Dr PaulirSon of Dr. and Mrs. Theo dore Pauli of Illinois Street graduated from University of Michigan Medical School. He is a second year resident in Radiology at University Hospital, Ann Arbor. Amy Vanderbilt on Honeymoon Trip NEW YORK (UPI) - Etiquette queen Amy Vanderbilt and her fourth husband, corporation lawyer Curtis Bradbury Kel-lar, were sailing to a Caribbean honeymoon today after a quiet wedding at her century-old town house. Chaffee's Widow Has Remarried HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The widow of one of the three astronauts killed in the Apollo spacecraft fire at Cape Kennedy early last year has married a real estate developer. The marriage of Mrs. Martha Chaffee to William C. Canfield, 41, Saturday was disclosed Thursday. She is the widow of Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee who was killed with Air Force Cols. Virgil I. Grissom and Edward H. White II during a fire aboard the spacecraft as they were simulating a mission. The Chaffees had two children, Sheryl, 9, and Stephen, 6. Canfield’s first wife died five years ago. He has five children. Miss Vanderbilt, 59, and Kellar, 51, were married Friday in the private ceremony attended by six of the couple’s eight children by previous marriages. The ceremony was performed by Judge Bernard Botein of the Netj York State Supreme Court. After the wedding, the couple and their guests boarded the Italian liner Leonardo Da Vinci for a pre-sailing reception. ★ ★ ★ Miss Vanderbilt, whose books on etiquette and cooking have sold more than two million copies, has three sons by her previous marriages, all of which ended in divorce. The bridegroom has two sons and three daughters by a previous marriage, which ended In divurce. He is assistant general counsel to the international division of the Mobil Oil Corp. Concert Ballet Slated The premier , performance of the Suburban Concert Ballet, a new area organization, will take place Sunday at 8 p.m. in Our Lady of Mercy Auditmlum Middlebelt Road, Farmington Township. Tickets may be purchased at the door and from Mrs. R. E. Spjeldet of Colchester Drive, Farmington Township. Annie's Needle Dresses Generations Betrothal Announced , James C. Glascock' of Birmingham announces the engagement of his daughter, Belinda J., to David M. Zolman. The bethrothed couple will wed April 27. Patents of the pros{)ective bridegroom are the Glen Zolmans of Mill Lake Road, Orion Township. r Ed Viiid«rw«rp Dreams of summer camping while savoring chocolates seem to go hand in hand for Camp Fire Girl'^, CarOle Ann Peterson and .Nanette Ann French. The tioo are munching on samples from their candy sales, the proceeds of which will he used for their council s building program at Camp Oweki near Clarkston. The girls, daughters of the Carl E. Petersons of Goings Street and Mr. and Mrs. William D. French of First Avenue, began selling candy toddy ana will do so until March 16. Mrs. Donald De Voe of Rochester is genefal chairman of the event. ■ A representative of the senior segment of society is Mrs. Annie Lawson, 92 years old today, and still employing her talents usefully. The needlecrafts which helped her raise six children to maturity are used now to provide gifts for her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. KEEPS AHEAD “I like to keep two ahead,” she says of the crocheted baby sweaters which are given to each new great-great-grandchild as it comes along. With 39 greatgrandchildren scattered about the country, the present four stand a good chance of increasing in number. Some of the sweaters are trimmed in pink, some in blue. But the design is considered too; the feminine styles reserved for girls, while boys get a manly start in something less frilly. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Lawson “just has to have something to do,” she says, so she keeps several projects going at once andiums from one to the other. As she tires of crocheting, she may knit for a while, or go down to the basement and work on the coverlet stretched on the quilting frame. Sometimes it takes a little effort to get the knees working after sitting awhile, but this is no deterrent. PREPARATION All the cutting, patterning, stitching and quilting is done by hand. A little help to get the completed coverlet on the quilting frame is given by daughter Eva (Mrs. Frank Rocassi, with whom she lives on Angelas Ifrive.) Excellent color sense and good eyesight are- indicated by a Tine blend and balance of color and patterns in the completed quilts. ★ * ★ A hearing loss is compensated by the ability to read lips. At her m^ical checkup recently, the doctor told her she would probably live to be 120. She answered pertly “I hope ,you’re still my doctor then.” She also crochets dusting mitts and pilliowcase edgings and makes rugs from narrow strips of brightly-colored cotton. The^e she cuts and sews together then crochets into throw rugs with an outsize crochet hook. Originally from Illinois, Mrs. Lawson has outlived all but three of her nine children and has four five-generation families among her descendants. She came to Pontiac in 1937. CINDY Her days are spent In the company of Cindy, an eleven-year-old dachshund who is just as pert and active as her mistress. Cindy’s bark lets Mrs. Lawson know when the telephone or doorbell rings. Lipreading can’t help here. Dctjor ti w PhoM by W* V MRS. ANNIE LAWSON AND CINDY / THE rONTIAC PRESS. .SATI HD.W, MARCH 2. lOOS REMEMBER YOUKNOWWHO'S BIRTHDAY with Candy From Crocker's The Ideal Gift for Any Occasion Woodward Ave. (Block S.dI Square Lokclid.) Military Suit With a Flare The most military siiTt in spring collections was seen at Tiffeau & Busch. It was called the West Point suit. The jacket,! long sleeved, was shaped to the' figure, and slightly flared over the hips. I WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANSYa' USE AXOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD' PLACE YOURS, CALL 3.32-8181......... das 10^ Mini with a fine cross (}hdEk1|Iine of I white, the front panel y^kirt of| Tojnaby wool and under >he jacket a white jersey sleeveless vest. Ronald Lee Cooper and. his bride, nee Sallyann F. Weil, have departed for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls following an exchange of vows P^iday in Lakeland ynited Presbyterian Church. For the evening ceremony, the daughter of the Harold J. Weils of Williams Lake Road, wore a traditionally styled wedding ensemble fashioned from tafetta and lace. The gown, styled with a tiered cha^I train, was highlighted 6th STORE NOW OPEN BALOWIN PUZA AND WATERFORD PUZA -Dry Cleaning Special. Suits, Coats, Dresses Count As One Garment Mon., Tues., Wed., March 4-5-6th ANY 3 GARMENTS $298 No Coupon Needed NDW OPEN! "Bnetit ClenmK 5046 Highland Rd. WATERFORD PLAZA 71 South Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights, Mich. Now Open 163 Baldwin Ave. BALDWIN PLAZA ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. Phone: 332-1822 Cte/inm (formerly One Hr. Valet) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 335-7934 : (At All Stores)-7:30 A.M.- One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. 339T Elizabtlli Lake Rd. Phone 682-8910 iOO P.M. i ^:^~^ER1CAN , 26% TO 33% OFF |L tri-iuper 8000 gerie» for men and women ;i ^ > Women's styles in blue, dusk, fawn or while. ■: ■ Men’s styles in dusk or brown. Use a Lion Cliai'ge Plan — With Options Miracle Mile — Telegraph Road Daily 9 to 9 P.M. , September vows are planned by Bonnie Lynn Pritchard and Pvt. Clifford V. Dawson, USA. The bride elect is the daughter of Mrs. William Schram of Lake Orion and Ronald Pritchard of Windsor, Ontario. Her fiance, who is currently stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., is the son of Mrs. Maxine Martindale of Robinwood Street and Clifford Dawson of Huntington Lane. OES Chapter Sets Meeting Mrs. Carl Clifford, North Telegraph Road, will open her home Monday evening members of group I, Pontiac! chapter Alpha. Sallyann Weil a Bride with ie^pearls and crystals. * ★ ★ The bride complemented her attire with an elbow length il- f lusion veil secured by a chiffon ■ petalled headpiece. She carried small white orchids forming a MRS. R. L. COOPER cross with a cascade of Jasmine and ivy. Honor attendants for the couple were the Myron Monroes with Tammy Fleisher as flower girl and Robert Weil as ring bearer. ' I Mrs.^ Miguel Valdez, Cathy Weil and Cheryl Fleisher were bridesmaids with Michael and Robert Cooper artd Timothy Weil as ushers. Enjoy A Fascinating Holiday In HAWAII VISIT 4 ISLANDS IN 16 DAYS MAY n - MAY 26 FOR INFORAAATION & RESERVATIONS 338-4048 HIRLINGER TRAVEL CENTER 25 E. Pike St. - Pontiac - 338-4048 Book Review on Gardening Is Announced A review of outstanding gardening books is to be the Before their honeymoon;topic at the Monday meeting of S .'T Foxcrott branch. Woman's N». gn«ts ,n lha church parlors. Garden j Association. Perrv Street ' ' T luncheon at ____________! Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan, Maple and Lahser Easter Egg Hunt, streets, win precede the Slated by Group meeting. Plans for an Easter egg hunt for . residents of «the Oai County Children’s Village were discussed at Thursday’ the Alpha Chi Don't Use Soap to Cleon Morble chapter 228, OES. The meeting begins at 8 p.m. Theatrical Flair to Evening Wear Spring evenings will be filled with flowers and floaty fabrics, ruffles and romance, reports the Nfw York Couture Business Council. o ; „„ Soop Icavcs a film on marble.' Epsilon Sigmay^^ , , , and polish with paper towels.I Also discussed were plans to^ub sp„ts with a paper towel send representation to he State soaked in lemon juice; rinse Council meeting in April. immediately. Oil and grease Diane Grassi hosted the group stains can be treated with a in her Voorheis Road home. paper towel dipped in alcohol,! .lighter fluid or nail polish remover. Knit smooth-fitting,flattering garments lor yourself . . . give them away as lasting gifts. 100% virgin wool yarn. Clothespin Clips Fashion Accents rFRAIMKLIINJ* . 2371 Orchard Lake Rd. ■ (la theSylvan SheppinaCenterL Herd’s a good trick to keep I smafll rubbers and rainwearjjl Trom getting spearated Harking back to the thirties, mislaid: Give each child two I evening looks have an almost j sets of brightly pain ted I theatrical, costumey air about clothespins, decorated with his I them—exaggerations of ruffle-1 initials in a contrasting color, to I bedecked necklines, cuffs and clip rubbers or boots in pairs, | hems, sleeves and skirts billowyand rain hat to raincoat. re^. gate ' traincase 22.95 : 2V^ weekend 22.95 24’* pullmun ..56.95 28J95 27” pullman .... 35.95 II 30” overseas ........ ...... 43.95 II women’s wardrobe 46.95i 59Jf5 II ^ 2t* men’s companion ..... .... ...29.95\ . 22J95 II 2-suiter 47.95 38.95 ■ . - II 3-suIter 39.95 . ■ If "Finger Fit” jij opens three sizes to slip over M kituckJo then closes and locks to iff exactly. No springs. makes rings stag fit place safely and odmfortabiy. If ir large Iqiiickle 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. Charge • Layamay • Michigan Bankard OPEN ERID-AY EVENINGS JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC CemerefHuron and Saginaw Street FE 2-0294 SAVE 25% to 50% .,. this week at BECKVIITII-EVAMS A Beckwith-Evans Super ^ chose oU 4 fine carpets. We b^nt these items far below market prices-and so will youl Continuous Filamont Nylon and durable. 6 excellent rSk Hylen Me Shag ^7198 A 15 roll extra special purchase in a ^ You save half on this fine Polyester Pile Texture C98 Fortrel® Polyester> in short j®JJ„||7ea'ItwBdght Luxury Wool Pil© Twist i 5 rolls in 3 colors .^,';;,“jkeV?linTThr » this to — “ WE’LL BRINfi OUR STORE TO YOUR HOME! use :* ■ from vdiir easy choir! •. . .. - ■" / ' xi , ' BedswA/itK-Evaris FINE FLOOR COVERIMOS 2T S. TELEGRAPH TEL-HURON SHOPPIHG CENTER GALL 334-9544 OPEN SUNPAY 12-S P.M.; OPEN MONDAY 'til 9 P.M. OPEN EVERY NIGHT VNTIL 9 P.M. E luilt in timor and • Adjustablo tonsion terms control! The same fun and sensible exercise can be yours all year round on a new Schwinn Deluxe Exerciser. Perfect for skiing fans to keep in shape, and ideal for weight watchers, too. Stop in and try the new Schwinn Deluxe Exerciser. Let us show you how to take o "Bike Break". It!« just one of the many new Schwinn bikes we hove in stock .. .there's one for you. Scarlett's Bicycle and Hobby 203 N. Perry FE 3-7843 Sunday Only Large CABINET, Shelves Need Little Space Our Reg. 8.88 6.44 Charge It Srl includra two pla.'tic flirlvcs, a siidiii)! door iiicdi-cme cabinet and two towel jiiiyn, Bupported by two chrome potes. Charge 111 30” PEDESTAL BAR STDDL 2 ,*25 Oar Reg. J 7.84 Sunday Only ■'X alinitone pedestal base. Channel upholstery in black vinyl w ith two-tone walnut grain back. Just C'/iarjgeJ(. ADULT SIZE SLEEPING BAG Our Reg. 8.99 JL 04 Sunday Only Abi Make your next camping trip warm and comfortable with this 3-lb. insulated sleeping bag. Colorful cotton flan* neTlining, full zipper. ..- BIBLE---- REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Ookbrid Ave. EE 4-9591 ENTHUSIASM MAKES THE DIFFERENCE “This book tells of the r^ifacles that enthusiasm ... can ,pMoim_...^.^.Dx,-,Peale_has''d^ it again. Great!”-ART LINKL&TTER Norman Vincent Peale $4,95 at your bookstore or order from PRENTICE HALL Englewood Clifts, N. J. - ,'J. JUST WONDERFUL 250 CUNECO , HAIR SPRAY ASPIRIN TABLETS Our Reg. 52c for 90^ 33. Our Reg. 2 for $1.31 2.30 count 5 grain aspirin Puts shape into your hairdo * and keeps it there. SOLID COLOR NYLON RUGS 2^3 Our Reg. 3.74 Sunday Only Attractively designed rugs includes 24”x42” oval, 24”x42” rectangular, and 30” round. Fringed. Choice of decorator .colors. 'Washable. Charge It at Kmart. AUTO LIGHTBULB REPLACEMENTS .5S. ar Our Reg. 2 for S7c Sun. Only TRANSMISSION FLUID, 1-DT. aa* _______ Our Reg. 38c Sun, Only Fisk #1034 ^Tking, tail, «ulomatic transmis* stop light!., turn signals. fCm(irt (Jarries Only “First Quality’’... No “Seconds” GLENWOOD PLAZA . . , North Perry Street at Glenwood rs Pontiac Central .78 Liv. Stevenson ..72 Walled Lake .. .65 Farmington .. ...68 Lake Orion.. ...73 Romeo .. 58 Arthur Hill .....71 Pontiac Northern 68 Waterford .... .63' Kettering .... ..60 MadisOn.... ...43 Troy .... 57 Huskies Upset; Chiefs' Surge Continues Stevenson '5' Pulls Shocker in l-L Game i Something went wrong with the Inter-Lakes League basketball script last night. Pontiac Northern was supposed to win Its llth straight game and finish an unblemished league season at Livonia Stevenson. Someone forgot to show the script to. the Spartans. ★ * * Stevenson ambushed the Huskies, 72-68, in one of the season’s major shockers. The loss didn’t hurt Northern’s title bid because the Huskiesi already had wrapped up the championship. ♦ Bruised pride would be a better description. The Huskies completed regular season play with a 13-S record and a 7-1 league;, mark. Stevenson finished 4-4 in the league and 7-10 over-all. One of the losses was to Northern, 89-57, on^h^ Huskies’ floor. Northern held a 34-31 halftime lead, but the Huskies went cold in the third quarter and Stevenson slipped into a 50-45 lead. The Spartans then played the Huskies even in the last period. HIGH SCORERS - ^ Jjm Olson with 24 points and Jerry Detter with 22 sparked the upset win. Bob Traylor netted 20 points and 22 rebounds for Northern. Mike Gancy turned in a good game for Northern and contributed 16 markers. Northern opens Class A district^ tournament play next Tuesday against Clarkston on the Wolves’ floor. If PNH . wins ^ arid the script says so — the A Huskies will meet Pontiac Central 1 ITiursday. The loss to Stevenson dropped the Huskies from slight favorite to cofavorite with Central in the tournament. L. STEVENSON (71) - ~i bitter ^ * 1 )-i Tonemacher 0 1 3 2-* $ Mastny 1 2 3 1-2 7 Vanwaggner i i 7 2-2 16 Sxaharos 5 2 2 1-3 S Loawa 0 0 3 6 iT 1^ Totals scorn BY QUARTERS Moncritf Hayward McKaevar M Clancy Livonia Stovontoi Brother Rice Ties School Point Mark in 103-58 Triumph The Warriors of Birmingham Brother Rice had a hot shooting touch last night as they matched a school record they set just last week in routing visiting Detroit Sacred Heart, 103-58. Coach Dave Norton used everyone hut the cheerleaders and 14 players hit the scoring column. The triumph enabled the Warriors to square thpir season record at 8-8. They enter the state ^ district tournament at Birmingham Seaholm next week. Don MacAloon flipped in 20 points to set the pace for the Warriors. Dave Kreuz added 17 and Mike McGill tossed in 14. Leading the attack for Sacred Heart were Frank Szewczyk (22) and Mike Chateau (18). ^ Broken Bone Halts Red Wings'Rookie DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings have lost rookie forward Ron Anderson for the remainder of the 1967-68 National Hockey League season. X-rays disclosed Friday Anderson has a ■broken hone in his right foot. ^ Anderson, 22, arid leading scofef with Detroit’s farm club at Fort Worth, Tex., injured his foot eight days ago in a game against Boston. Cornell Seeded Firsts NEW YORK (UPI) - Cornell, the 1967 5^CAA champion and defending titlist in the Eastern Collegi£)te Athletic Conference hockey tournament, has been seeded first for the ECAC competition which Begins next Tuesday Other teams in the fieless of the, tournaments and in a dual meet ®C big Hank concluded m *i,io K..I reference to the biting cold and . P . 1 , , ■ , Pi winds in yesterday’s practice showed a lot of stamina in tak- ^ 15 ^ three-point Jead nverj The wind was-so strong to-Northem during the prehm-|^ard right field that most every | manes, 27-24. I normal long fly was carried STILL ALIVE / over the wall. | Still in the running for Walled; Most of the batters wore. Lake are Tim Russell (95), Ray;leather gloves at the plate to Buffmeyer (103), Randy Hyde ease the sting of the bat. (120), Brad Wik-. (127), Bob Hellner (133), Dick Boice (145), Bob Mott (154), Jim Thomas ■morn Dlvlilon Brundage was testy and terse at a jammed news conference! at which he announced his in-' tent to call the IOC board meeting. WILL BE HELD In answer to a question whether the Games would collapse, Brundage replied; “They will be held at Mexico City and will be a tremendous success.” Was there a chance Mexico City would not hold the games? “None, whatsoever,” replied the rugged champion amateurism. “I haven’t heard of any withdrawals and lust mark that Now Orleoni 118. Anahoim 114 Pittsburgh 135, New Jersey 125 Today's Oamai Anaheim vs. Indiana at Indlanapoll Kentucky at New Jersey Sunday'! Oamoi Dallas at Anaheim Denver at Oakland New Orleans at Houston, alternoon Kentucky at Pittsburgh New Jersey at Minnesota, afternoon (Monday's Oomos Dallas at Denver Oakland at Houston the entries don’t close until. $12 Million Auditorium in Philadelphia Closed —jfreestyle; • in one PHILADELPHIA (AP)—High winds ripped holes Friday in the roof of^Philadelphia’s |12 million Spectrum for the second time in%ip'weeks and Mayor James H. J. Tate closed the new sports arena “indefinitely.” ‘“fbe safety of the people is paramount,” Tate said in his announcement that the oval-shaped arena would be closed until necessary repairs are made. ★ ★ ★ The mayor’s action meant cancellation of a National Basketball Association game Friday .night between the Philadelphia 76ers and Los Angeles Lakers. On Sunday, the Flyers National Hockey League team is scheduled to play Oakland at Spectrum, llie following night, the Buster Mathis-Joe Frazier heavyweight fight is to be shown at the Spectrum from New York via closed-circuit television. A Philadelphia 76ers spokesman said, however, the NBA champions expect to be back in the Spectrum for a March 5 game with San Diego. The postponed game with Los Angeles will be played here March 11 or March 18, he added. Winds, measured by the Weather Bureau at up to 80 miles an hour, rippd four holes in the roof near where it was severely damaged Feb. 17, with a loss estimated at $35,000. CLOSED SEVERAL DAYS T\boutr 30 employes T)f the Spectrum were in-the -t August,” Brundage said. “Up to' ‘*’® damaged last month, about 10,000 Badgers Must -buiWinf StOD G0jph^fS lilt in non • • «. date, all I’ve withdrawing has versation” Oak Park Alpriosf Helps ^Jltmiflntli •Wilson 26, Bothunt 21 FIntli Wilson 26, Alcott • j were on hand for the start of an ice show matinee. The crowd was evacuated and the building closed for several days until repairs were made. Wayne Lalor, Spectrum superintendent, safd Friday's trouble occurred when workmen were repairing a “blister” that developed on the roof Thursday. He said winds blew under the blister and tore off three layers of tar paper and other roofing material. in Loop Meet COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ambitious Minnesota set , „ . „ sights today on the big Ten door track and field champion-ship but defending titlist Wis- Raiders Miss Share of Title Still carrying colors for PNHj were Mike Glover (103), Bill! Green (112), Ben Moon (120),| Epi Gomez (127), Robin Mcllroy 4138), John Willson; 1145), A1 Morris (154) and Ken' Corr (165 L. ScorinQ‘Slows in ABC Meet stings**the'"hand^s ”^said*^ba^^^^ North l^mington romped to Second place went to North] The Redskins made the shot, iNorth Farmington. His total .coach Wally Moses “It’s a easy/Victory last night, but Farmington (8-2) on the but could not get a field goal erased the former mark of 34 .180) and Greg Wencel (heavy-! j g„nie oMhe guys f7®dJVeceWe any help from of the Raiders’ 84-54'3^ ^ „„ remaining. ^ weight). 1,, thoir hiinfincj “ |Oak Park m its bid for a share blasting of Birmingham Groves',. - . • . j * * * _Jof /the Northwest' Suburban|(3-7). Lk Park (7-3) a League basketball champion- Raiders would have shared the ship. title if the host Redskins hadn’t * ★ * I ★ ★ ★ missed 19 free throws. | Mike McCoy poured in I Qak Park, ignoring that old! Thurston (9-1) tried right to s®hool record 37 points to lead|pull away in the last two saying that “charity begins at the end to foul itself out of the| tmursto^^(«|^ oak park home,” rejected Thurston’s of-game. With three seconds to wagner 11-23 Kapian *3*^ 11 fer to share the crown and play and a jump ball situation, jo’yee 7 si 17 coiluis 3*‘oi’ i ^ tumbled to third place by los- a techoLcal foul was called on | {’ ^he"man 5 si 12I the fiel^ for CINCINNATI (J’) — Scoring ing, 62-61. the visitors who were ahead,. - Central were John opered off Friday in the 14th ---------- -----60. (95). Larry Arnold day of actioh jh the American -------------------------- Milford Five Remaining Pontiac Hudson (127), Larry Craft (133), Willie Bowling Congress tourney as no Ramsey (145), Rollic Rodrigu entry broke/into the top 10 in (154), Bill Gottschall (180) and the standings of any division. j (heavyweight). John Petrucci of Jessup, Pa.,I ^ turned' in the best individual! Rochester and Grand Blanc showed some strength as . kept four candidates in effort of the day. 217-2M-' Suffers Loss in W-O Finale, Michigan Leading Gymnastics Meet SCORE BY QUARTERS ___ton ...... “ Oak Park .... FARMIN'N (8 Bradley 1 O-O 2, 10-23 42 Totals aTlMTii .................28 U 12-62 set by Ron Fluter against John Glenn Jan. 19. Fluter is out with an injury. The Raiders’raced to a 43-29 halftime lead and continued to StrawderAids Pistons'Win STATE WRESTLINC.REGIONAL SEMIFINAL1STS 215-/646 regular singles series. ... ® But the stoi-e was 53 pins off ~ the pace set bv Don Smith of | Dave Thor of Michigan State, Dayton, Ohio, w'ho holds first Milford blew a 21-8 first the defending NCAA vault with 699 he shot Feb. 23. quarter and lost to Brighton, 64-jchampion for two years in ’ Jerry Held and John Pezzin of 59, last night in the final row, was beaten Friday night in| 'Toledo, Ohio, combined for the Wayne-Oakland b a s k e t b a 11 Big Ten-NCAA gymnastics id day’s top doubles total with game Pf the season. ! qualifying rounds. , 1,211. Ron Hibschman and Art Randy Needham tossed * a. GO u 3 5:1 loi DETROIT (AP) - Joe 9-1137 Pwgias 4 4-8 12] Strawder, celebrating his return G2 2 Bu?ke 1 M 2 to actlon after a five-game 3-4, 5 Ho®m« 0 7-7 7! suspcnslon, helped spark the ! G1 4 Duncaiun 0 2-3 I Detroit PlstonS tO 8 131-121 vlc- iFtgm Friday night over the St. J Louis Hawks in a National 14 Basketball Association game. 35 14-27 14 Tettll ______ SCORE BY QUARTERS Nomi Farminglen .... 22 21 18 2 ----------------It! 15 V4 11 1 133—Mike Thor was second to Harold Shaw of Illinois. Sid Jensen of Michigan ranked third in the event. After the first four events. Weber of NappanPe, Ind., have pomts and Tim Bowditch 20 for dominated the two-men stand-1the 9,ul|dogs (6-8) who too'k ake; Gary ^ Ross,' Brand Blanc', * ■ ings since Feb. 20 with thelT sixth place away from the rBd~ Wik, °wTiim rc,*'Joe°’’Airup; 1,283. iRedskins (5-8). Doug Powers ^fes"mVrD;v^on“Vb‘"He^^ ’Held rolled the be.st all-events'was high for Mllford With 16. ■.n’Tordr?^:''Howell' - 1,792. put far o_ut front, i; The_^^ to'Michigan had 105.95' points, followed by Iowa, 105.75 NoVthVrnr GarmTn logram, Yroy ■ ■■ Hal Jolley of Detroit. ^cuiioogs rcgair------------................. - - johlf“wiiiMn,'’*pomi'i;c ®Normern‘''"E?ic -_______'----------------- i^hc third period. TT Tech Finishes Third . (mi milford^) --------------------„-----------------_ ..................... RW?(i?e“ pint,ac central, '’AiMol’r,.'! ,4D ' Needham 9 H 74 McFarl'o 4 12 firSt among thC qualifiers' for ★. * * W fkena MARACAIBO, Venezuela (J) SjlA^entine Florentino MiiJJ nal surged past faltering Art Wall _______ _________ __________with a twn-under-Dar 70 Friday “ “’® ^®®‘^ in,Michigan State, 103.15, and g„d took the sTcoSd lead in thehj. Faltering Wall Falls to Second The. victory ended a five-game losing streak for the Pistons and was only their second bnumph in 12 starts ini [their fight for a final playoff berth in the Eastern Division. Strawder, who was suspended by the Pistons cm Feb. 21 for lissing practices and a team lyiane, chipped in with* 15 points Dragons in Romp; Scare for Bulldogs Lake Orion basketball coach George Elias took an unscheduled shower last night while Romeo’s Bulldogs were escaping a bath of another kind. The Dragons of Lake Orion bombed Madison, 73-43, to clinch a share of the Oakland A championship and promptly tossed Elias in the shower. The Bulldogs found themselves in plenty of hot water at Troy, but managed to slip away before they were cleaned out of their equal share of the crown. Romeo won, 58-57. Rochester took the measure of Utica, 51-41, and clinched third place in the final standings. Avondale broke its last place tie with Clawson in convincing fashion, 64-44. It was Mom’s Night in Lake Orion and the fans and players had a lot of fun—at Madison’s expense. The Eagles were never in the game after falling behind, 15-9, after one quarter. Bill Foss paced the Dragons to their 12th league win against two losses with 21 points. Gary Mjze and Tim Daigle each scoltd 17. Madison ended league play 6-8. Romeo (12-2) fell 11 points behind Troy in the first quarter and then reversed things in the second to gain a 31-29 halftime lead. The Bulldogs upped their margin to 10 points in the third quarter only to have the Colts cut it back to four going in the final stanza. LATE HEROICS Four free throws in the last 24 seconds bailed out Romeo. With Troy ahead, 55-54, Dan Burzynski made a one-and-one to put Romeo up by a point. With 10 seconds left, Clyde Cushingberry converted two more. Gary Griffin scored for Troy (8-6) just before the buzzer. Donnell Craft “who came to play,” according to coach Ed Randall, topped the Bulldogs 18 points and took down ebounds. Lyn Quallman sparked Troy with 21. Rochester (10-4) kept Utica’s slow-breaking offense almost at a standstill before relenting in the fourth quarter. Two 'M' Sophs GdinAccldim Indiana's Swimmers Retain Team Margin ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Indiana’s team depth kept the Hoosiers well ahead, but Michi-s super sophomores Juan Bello and Gary Kinkead attained individual stardom Friday night in the Big Ten Swirn^ ming Championships. ^ello, winner of three gold medals in the recent South American Games, cracked record in the 20(Fyard I. He swam the distance one minute, 42.8 seconds, breaking the record of 1:43.39 set in 1967 by Ken Walsh of Michigan State. Kinkead, who took a second place Thursday night in the 500-yard freestyle, captured the 400-yard individual medley 4:14.77. After the second night of competition, Indiana led with 279 points. Michigan had 235 and Michigan State 161. Wisconsin had 136 and Ohio State 98. RECORD FALLS A Big Ten record was Mattered in the lOO-yard breaststroke by Kip Pope of Illinois. His time of 1:00.23 erased the^ mark of 1:00.39 set in 1965 by Paul Scheerer of Michigan. Mike Scally dropped in nine points as the Falcons pulled into a 20-5 lead. Rochester was ahead 40-21 after the first minute of the last quarter. It was the sixth straight suc- consin still looked formidable enough to repeat. The Gophers, posting best times in three of the half-dozen sernlfinal events in Friday’s preliminaries, qualified eight runners and jumpers for day’s 14-event finale. ★ ★ ★ In the only final event Friday night, Ohio State’s Ralph Mari-nello lost his long jump crown with a fourth-place finish on a leap of 23 feet, 2 inches. Kevin Grimsley of Indiana copped the jump with a 24-3V4 effort. Glenn Dick of Wisconsin was second with 23 - 11%, Michigan’s Ira Russell was third on 23-11% and Carl Flowers of Michigan fifth with a 23-%. MISSES BER'TH Pat Wilson, Michigan State’s defending champ in the 600, failed to qualify for the finals when he finished fourth in his semifinal heat. Wisconsin was runner-up to the Gophers with seven qualifiers while Michigan and Michigan State each picked up five. ished with a 5-9 league record. Randy Pblasek scored 21 points and Gary Burt added 18 as Avondale (2-12) trounced Clawson (1-13). The Yellow Jackets blew the game open with a 22-9 fourth quarter edge. AVONDALE (64) CLAWSON (44) FG FT TP F6 FT TP 3urt 5 8-10 18 Naldowlcz 5 5-7 IS .A'L'ghlln 0 4-9 4 Heist 1 1-2 3 Holmes 3 1-3 7 Werner 1 1-1 3 Polasek 10 1-3 21 Halonen 0 5-9 5 Spalgal 3 0-0 .6 Dodds 3 2-4 I ] 9 “ * Wagslaff 1 0-1 2 McCoulty 1 2-2 4 Curray 1 6-9 0 ROCHESTER (51) Petrarco ! Dilday Conger Totals 13 15-25 41 Totals 21 »-12> 5 SCORE BY QUARTERS IMco .................7 9 5 28-4 loclMStar ..........10 9 9 13-5 ROMEO (SO) TROY (57) FO FT TP FG FT Tl ■ — - - • 18 Ouallmain 9 3-3 2 Troy .......so » 721—S7 MADISON («) LAKE ORION (73) PO FT TP FO FT TF hurr 2 0-14 Bailey 3 0-0 6 ivrelke 0 0-10 Vaninw'n 2 1-1 5 ludlll 2 2-4 4 HauxwtII 0 1-2 1 linings 3 2-2 8 Mize 4 5-7 17 Imbit 6 0.1 12 Adkins 1 0-0 2 _ ach 4 3-3 11 Collins 1 M 2 Balabach 0 0-10 Dalgla 8 1-1 17 Morrow 1 0-1 2 Upton 1 0-0 2 Foss 10 1-2 21 Easttm Division ; Won Lost P Phlladolphio .... 52 17 .) Boston .......... 40 22 .i New York ........ 37 35 .i Cincinnati ...... 33 39 Baltimoro ....... 32 39 I Illinois 101.05. [Maracaibo Open Golf tourney' Michigan’s Ron Rapper Was with a 137. DETROIT (131) PootlK Northern, Doug Koval, Davison 11 0 U (i H I ON (AP) —Bowditch . .^e. '--■*--1^ Rochester; Keh Corr, ... ,, ’ , , . WellfWin 2 0-0 -........ , Howell; MK‘higan Tech secured second wusch 2 3-5 . the Western Collegiate B^ti# ? 0^. 0-3 20 ^ Ponriac Northern; Bob Hopktn! r Gottscholl tfntrfi; jom main, Waterford H«*vyweighf-John Malor, i nuck Mason, Pontiac Centra CnriOtmsn, Grand Blancj. Crei Hockey Association Friday lennisi night with a 5-4 victory over! j third-place Minnesota. I GreoiVr’' 6 2I iJ parallel bars, followed'by five, Wall, the veteran Baker'* 3 7.5 *8 second — MSU’s Pocono Manor, Pa., who had a Derisiey 0 o-'i 0 Cliff Diehl, Michigan’s Sid sparking, first round 65, blew to Tr'mc T f sTilj—[Jensen, and Rich Scorza, Bob a 74 fpr 139 and a three-way tie| SCORE BY ooart'ers' ■■■ " jDickson and Mark Lazar, all of for second with RockyM n'liVii^jlowa. 1 iThompson and BobiMcAUister. I® 2-2 10 Miles 11 4-5 26 2- 2 14 DeB'chre 0 7-9 23 6-7 18 Hairston 5 9-11 " 0- 0 0 Fox 4 0-0 4-6 18 DIs'ger 4 0-0 1- 1 15 str'wder 5 ,5-7 3- 3 17 Walker 0 0-0 1-2 3 Chappell 0 (LO Dove 0 0-0 SCORE BY quarters’*^ 1. Louis . /... 50 24 OS AnQeKS .... 42 27 .i uttle ..... 20 48 an Diego 15 57 FrMayts Rtsults Boston 94, Chicago 87 Detroit 131, St. Louis 121 Baltimore 156, San Diego 114 Cincinnati 122, San Francisa Los Angeles at Philadelphia, vind damage Todajt's Gomes Detroit at New York Seattle at Los Angeles Baltimore at San Francisco Sunday's Gamas Philadelphia at Boston, atterm " • I at Detroit, t--------- Cincinnati at Seattle, a Manday't Ol No garnet scMdulad. /Badger 6 Breaks Ice MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Wisconsin’s hockey team, in its fksL victory over Michigan State in 10 meetings, downed the Spartans 5-3 Friday night with Dick Klipsic leading the victors with three goals. North Farmington 56, Groves 54 Kettering 56, Farmington 55 Brighton 55, Milford 59 Pontiac Central walled Lake 48, ... Troy 68, Romeo 44 Clawson 54, Avendala 52 Rochtster 45, Utica 36 ’ Thurston 60, Oak Park 50 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATT^RDAY. ArARCTI 2, 19R8 Wood Finishes Close Second GENEVA, SwitWiand (AP) had 1,209.7 points to runner-up — Barring an attack of locusts Gaby Seifert’s 1134.8 points. The or something equally unfore- East German girl in turn led iseen, Peggy Fleming will win Beatrix Schuba of Austria with her third straight world figure'1119.1 points skating title today. The 19-year-old Olympic champion from Colorado Springs, Colo., is so far ahead of the competition with only today’s free-skating competition remaining that the title is virtually hers. Tim Wood of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., did not fare so well in hisi bid for the men’s title. Despite a valiant attempt in the free skat-1 Ing, Wood lost narrowly to Em-i merich Danzer of Austria, the| defending champion. WOOD SUPS Ryun Enters Detroit Meet NCAA Championships at Cobo Arena The University of Kansas’ I Jim Ryun; world record holder r, _ .. in the mile run, heads a list of defending individual nals and 2,195.2 points to Woods champions who will participate ^ ordinals and 2.189.9 points.cobo Arena March 15 and 16 Wood, rying to make up a defi- j^e national collegiate indoor cit attempted some daring t^ack championships, leaps in his free skating, but one} Two of the returning cham-slip kept him from the neces-g^e mainstays of the ■ary points. ^ University of California forces ^ who are favored to gain their I think I was good enough tojgecond straight team title, win despite the slip,” Wood saidi' .. , , ^ afterwards. “I skated my full! T*"* program and made no other Seagren in the mistakes.” vault and high hurdler Patrick Pera of France fin-^®*'’ McCullouch. The latter is! Tshea third while Scott Allen of ® P''" ®* “'®i Smoke Rise, N.J., was fourth. ^'®®*- I Gary Visconti of Detroit moved The five others who will enter! up to fifth place. the Detroit meet as defending Miss Fleming was near per- titlists include: i feet in completing the «ompulse- LUMBERJACK BLOCKADED - Saginaw Arthur Hill’s husky center Bob Welzein (with the ball) finds his pathway barricaded by Pontiac Central reserves Ardell Shelton (44) and Monte Herring Friday night. Welzein’s driving antics helped him score 19 points in the Saginaw Valley Conference clash. Almost a Preliminary 'Other' Title Fight Expensive NEW YORK (iPl-With most $600,000 to $700,000, and of the fans buzzing over the Joe ^ would not be too far off. ry figures Friday and each of the' 880; f, the judges rated her first. She Wisconsin, run; Gerry r»Bustfr-F Mathis Ray Arrington, of heavyweight fight, the mid- Bowling Scores Eastland, Westland and the Pontiac Mall. Spartan Wrestlers Close in on Crown IOWA CITY, Iowa (J1 -Favored Michigan State was in good position Saturday to wrap, up its third straight Big ~"en wrestling championship. The Spartans’ defend Herks Auto Supply and Pontiac Janitor Supply may ignite lots of fireworks Monday night at West Side Lanes though it will take a big spark to set off anything comparable to this week’s eruption. There were 10 games of 1050 or better and 5 series of 3001 among the team totals. League-leader Herks contributed 1063-1050—3140 efforts and runner-up PJS had 1063-1053—3047. They will clash head-on next week in the Position Night round with only one point separating them. Hu.ron Bowl’s team stayed in contention with 1066- ___1040-3120.-If-Js-j back in third place. Jim Gable was the key-man In Colonial Lounge’s 1075 game with his 260—676 bowling. Ed Austreng matched the high series while Earl Hagan had a 263. “Doc” Delaney sparked Lazelle Insurance (1090—3001) with 258-666. MASTERS At Wonderland Lanes in the Masters that same night. Dale Rozenboom posted 235 — 649 highs. George Doll had a 647, Roy Moore matched the 235, and Bob Leibler blasted a 246. Larry Burgin hit a 627 as Wohlfgi^.J)ee Engineering ended the night with a .021 lead (Peterson points) over second-place Conklin Palmer. Thei Mike Bradley, 177. Emery Corporation is ’’ ’ the 1,000-yard,dleweight title scrap between ___^ Lindgren, of'champion Emile Griffith and Washington State; in the two!Nino Benvenuti on the same mile; Aaron Hopkins, of Toledo,!card Monday night has almost in the broad jump, and Ted been relegated Downing, of Miami, 0., in the preliminary class, high jump. The will be boosted considerably by the closed circuit telecast by TNT Communications, Inc., to theaters and arenas in more than 70 cities. There also will be telecasts to Canada, Mexico, Italy and Puerto Rico. that! Workouts are not always thej I best way of evaluating a fight’s fith have held firmly as the betting favorites. Frazier is the 2-1 choice while Griffith is over Benvenuti. Benvenuti, 29, has a 73-2 record and 30 knockouts. Griffith’s record is 54-8 and 20 knockouts. Frazier, 24, has a 19- “Some preliminary,” Bowie SAME QUARTERS 'Albert, co-manager of Griffith! priffifh chaHno ® record, including 17. Tickets for this 1968 Olympiclsaid today. “For the kind of nnarwe a* ^iamosha Mathis, 23, has a 23*[’ preview are on.sale at Cobo I money Emile is getting it could hS ^^ 0 record, with 17 knockouts. ' ------------------- Hudson company llckel otficesi crirau, is goulns $175,000 ."d tow be” ml^aTr at beT'’’" '' . Benvenuti $80,000 for their third “middleweight title fight in Madison Square Garden. It will be on at 9:30 p.n!., EST, and will be followed by the battle of the unbeatens for New York, Massachusetts, Maine and Illinois recognition as world! heavyweight champion. Both; fights are scheduled for 15! rounds. | Frazier’s purse is $175,000 and Mathis’ $75,000 for a total ofi $505,000 for the four featured lighters in the first fight show] ^ in the new Madison Square U.S. Tankers Still Perfect Central Swimmers Fall to Arthur Hill NCAA champs qualified six] Garden. men for the finals — three more RING SPECTACULAR Coach Jerry Beckner of Pontiac Central decided to let sophomores and juniors do the work Friday night as the Chiefs closed their dual meet season at powerful Saginaw Arthur Hill. Win All 4 Events BCH breaststroker Mike Boga’s winning 1:07.7 effort] In German Meet kept the experience-gaining project from being a complete ^ dlsastec as thc Lumberjacks fcIlI BREMEN, Germany (AP) —|only four points^hy of a perfect ,The United States moved mto, i„ the 84-21 frolic, the second day of the three-day I Bremen International ‘Swim- than any other team -- and] „ , . picked up 63 points in Friday’s! Tournament today with a nreliminaries open with a spectacular show perfect record. ivT tu < j and they’ve got one in the title U.S. swimmers won all four Surprising Northwestern and Michigan’ expected to give MSUj charged from $10 to $100 Greg Buckingham’s fastest-ever stiff challenge, joined host Iowa in distant pursuit. Northwestern had 47 points and four qualifiers, while Michigan had 46 and three and Iowa 40 and three. Leading the Spartans’ charge into the finals were three defending champs, all seeking their third straight individual titles — Dale Anderson, 137-pounder, Dale Carr, 145, and an attempt to cover the clocking in the 2 0 0 -meter financial nut. The lower-priced medley. seats went fast, but there has been resistance to the $75 and Markson said he expected a crowd of 17,500 to pay upwards ftf $500,000. Markson usually is conservative in his estimates. Previously, he had mentioned I The Stanford swimmer was timed in 2:01.1 as compared to $100 tickets. Plenty of them are his world -record of 2J1^ But available, said Harry Markson, the Garden’s director of boxing. did not set a world record because the race was in a 25-meter pool instead of the official 50-meter pool. Doug Russell of Midland, Tex., was second in 2:10.9, also better than the existing mark. Mark Spitz of Santa Clara, ). P. CENTRAL 50 FREESTYLE 0 MEDLEY RELAY — S ooks, Schocn, Ralelght, W( O FREESTYLE — Jim Albert (SAH), - "—*— •"), time 1:57.6. -. . Larry HoWman :e Leeson (SAH), PorrItI (P), ' 200' IND. MEDLEY - Ralph Byron (SAH), Sheets (SAH), BIsapz (P), time 'diving — Dave Silver (SAH), Gookin Hoffman (SAH), L iEESTYLE - Bruce Neymeyer Wilhelm (SAH), Grayblel (P), i Windsor Raceway FRIDAY'S RESULTS Calif., won the 8 0 0 - m e t e r i freestyle in 8:40.5, and Claudia! Kolb, also of Santa Clara, won' the women’s 400-meter race in 5 02.9 Pamela Kruse of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., won the women’s 800-meter freestyle in . 9:31.6. Imloy Rallies to Gain Win ■ ^40 Imlay City fell behind early in “'.80 3.20 2.50 the contest, 16-9, but came on strong to close the season with; j'j M"*=^o 7 20 ^ victory over Millington 870 470 last ■ night. | $83.10 Leading the attack for the; *' ’ 3.20 3.00 Spartans (10-7) were Terry | Jjo Schoenberg (26) Bill Roy (13) Trot) 5)0®"^ Wayne Brinker (11). Larry 470 3.80 Hourtienne tossed in 21 for ^ Millington. GOLF LEAGUES-AHENTION Starting Times Available NOW AT _IR$M MOTORS OXFORD HILLS GOLF For Information-Call Now 628-2518 % 300 E. Drahner Rd. - Oxford, Mich. Just 7 Miles North of Pontiac on M-24 a flair for fashion 6 When you rant agreatwhisbL askforit k Code: Rule! y up there to choose from. , when you want a really great wh it say, "Canadian Club, please." That way you can't help but get 2 WORLD TITLE mmS The Purist® button-down — classic shirtmanship at its finest An incomparable collar stylirig — famous for its flair and fit —exclusively Sero. Deftly tailored . . . properly tapered. In solid colours , and distinctive stripings on fine-combed oxford and broadcloth. From *7.50 th« ' Gl^ymoue 722 N. Woodward Ave. Birmineham 642-7755 ONE ADMISSION PRICE WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP JOE FRAZIER BUSTER MATHIS WORLD MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP EMILE GRIFFITH vs NINO BENVENUTI COBO ARENA SUPER SCREEN 9:30 P,M.-MONDAY, TiekeHI7.50-6.50-5.50 B—4 Jacoby on Bridge 'HIK> PONTIAC I’UKSS. NORTH (D) 2 * A 10 7 6 V A743 ♦ AQ953 *Void WEST EAST EJ9S2 AK83 r5 VK62 ♦ J 10 8 7 ♦ Void 4Q973 «KJ 10 8642 SOITTH AQ4 V Q J 10 9 8 4K642 A AS Both vulnerable IVest North East South 14 2 A 2 ¥ 3A 4¥ 5A 5¥ Pass 6 ¥ Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 3 alert to what is going on around the table can profit by it. 1 His own story Is that when| West opened a dub East shrugged his shoulders a trfile as if to say, ‘‘What can you do with such a partner.” This didn’t affect the early play. Jais took his ace of clubs and finessed hearts unsuccessfully. East returned a heart. Jais took dummy’s ace and led a heart to his own hand to pull East’s, last trump. At this point Jais went back to that shnig by East and also to East’s double of six hearts. Obviously East wasn’t doubling on his king of trumps. He must have been using-a Lightner slam double to a^k Tor an unusual lead. It might have been for a spade but a diamond lead 1 Q—The bidding has been: ’West North East South 1 A i Pass 2A Pass 4 A jPass 4 N.T. Pasa 4¥ |Pass 5N.T. Pass 6 4 Pass 6A Pass ? You. South, hold: but would be left with a tosingj club. De s p e r a t e measures were A A K Q J 7 6 5 VA 3 2' 4? S AS necessary. Jais knew that he What do you do now? ok mighty silly if the’ A-P***- You have told your , . . J J , I full story and your partner play he intended to make went^„„^, ^ave aolid spades, wrong but he wanted to make two aces and a kinr. He has his slam. He took a deep breath settled for six. and led a low diamond toward TODAY’S QUESTION dummy. We.st did the best he The bidding is opened with could. He played his seven of one heart on your left. There diamonds but Jais finessed dum- 5 , "ly s nine. do you do? (Newspaper Epterplj-ise Assn.) I Answer Monday ^ATCKDAV, MARCH ‘2, 196^ ROBIN MALONE By Garl (jrubert FIVE DOLLARS..... for cleaning up in here I JUST \MA5HED THE WALLS and ceiling/---------- TWO COLORS Now Going on crt ... Maithews-Hargreaves Every once-in-a-while we like to remind people tKi<¥ Motthpws-Horgreaves likes to keep customers. We ore still doing a lot of thmgs the old-fashioned way . . . Giving demonstration rides before you make up your own mind to buy a car from .us . . . At-the-home service, if you are unable to come to our showroom . . . Guaranteed service after you buy your new or used car or truck from us ... Give you the best possible trade-in allowance on your present car. . . Give" you the best possible price on a now or used car or truck. One more thing, wo remember to say hello when you come in to see us. If we forgot, please remind . THIS MOHTH’S SPECIAL New 1968 Corvair 2-Dr. Hanitop INCLUDES: Factory installed heater, backup lights, hazard warping flashers, factory installed seat belts, electric wipers, washers, padded dash, padded visors. NIGHT SERVICE HOURS: MON. and THURS., 'til 9 P.M. Plus Tax PiiiriMWtii iSl^ Saving Service Satisfaction MATTHEWS Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND at CASS Michigan’s Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer CUT HERE Pontiac Press Thursday, February 29 THURSDAY J Boyer, Olivia de Havil-land. R 12:35 (56) TeU Me a Story 12:45 (2; Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) Let’s Read dexter “Forgetful Bear,” a new version of ‘ Three Bears” legend. 6:30 (2) Newsr-Cronkite C (4) News—Huntley. Brink- thiirSday morning 6:00 (2) Sunrise Semoster C • (4) dassroom 6:20 (2) NewsC 6:30 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Ed Allen ' (7) TV College C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:30 (2) Captain Kangaroo C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) Mister Ed (7) Movie: “Mary, Mar/’ (Part 2) (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) MerV Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (0) Bozo, the Clown C 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 |4) Snap Judgment C (7)Wirginia Graham C ^ (9). Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25"(4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) This Morning C (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Geography 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry R (4) Personality C-(50) Little Rascals R 11:15 d) Canadian Schools H;25 (7) NewsC 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:po (2) (4) News, Weather, iSportsC (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “The PeW-fiOd Forest” (1936) Htaiiphr^ Bogart, Leslie Howard, Bette Davis R \ 12:25 (2)^Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C (4) Eye Guess G (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “Hold Back the Dawn” (1941) Charles U2:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R. 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing. C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Nefwlywed Game C (50) ILoveLiiOyR 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C d) Baby GameC (50) Make Room for Daddy R 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone — Milton Berle guest. C j (50) To Tell the Truth. C (56) Social Security 3:15 (56) London Line 3:25 (50) News. C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit e 3:30 (56) Cultures and Continents 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating GameC (9) Swingin’Time C (56) Big Picture C 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) NewsC (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Midgley Ehcplores Utah” (7) News—Young C (9)'Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten THURSDAY NIGHT for 6:00 (2) (4) News, Sports C (7) Movie: “Lust Life” (Part 2) R (9) Dennis the Menace R (5^ Flintstones R C (56) Eriendly Giant—Bird calls «il5 (56) Tales of Poin- ley C (9) B' Troop—Comic Phil Harris guests. R C (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New R 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Michigan Outdoors C (9) Movie: “Mutiny on the Bounty” ( 19 3 5 ) Charles Laughton, Clark Gable, Franchot 'Tone R (50) Munsters R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Cimmarron Strips A fear-stricken farm family witnesses the murder of two derelicts, but refuses to identify the killer. (4) Daniel Boone—An old trapper’s only son iS kidnaped while in Daniel’s care, and the trapper is seeking eye-for-an-eye justice. C (7) Batman — A lady alchemist (Ida Lupino) and her daffy mate (Howard Duff) uses invisibility for crime. C (50) I Love I^y R 8:00 (7) (Special) D Ob hie Reynolds—Bob Hope, Jim Nabors, Frank Gorshin, Bobby Darin and Donald O’Connor join Debbie for her first special—an hour of. son?, dance and com-edv. C (50) Hazel R C (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) Ironside — A campus sniper challenges Ironside with an anonymous boast that he will commit the perfect crime. Peter Deuel guests. C (50) Honevmooners R (56) U.S.A. R 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Bfst Man” (1964) Gore Vidal^s drama of political infighting follows a contest for the p r e s i d e n t i a 1 nomination. Henry Fonda, Cliff Robertson, E d i e Adams, Margaret Leigl|on, Lee Tracy C (7) That Girl—Ruth Buzzi ' ■ guests as Ann’s girlfriend, Pete, whose husky beau (Albert Salmi) shows his affection by roughhousing. (50) Perry Mason R (56) Rainbow Qu.ef ( — Johnny Cash and June Carter guest. 9:25 (9) News C 9:30 (4) Dragnet—Idealistic, visions to found their own society. C • (7) Peyton Place — Elliot confronts Rodney with the telegram. C (9) Telescope — A conversation with radio and TV personality and author Gordon Sinclair. His controversial opinions and statements have earned him the reputation as Canada’s last individual. G 10:00 (4) Dean Martin — George Gobel, Peggy Lee. Eddie Foy Jr. and comic Guy Marks guest. C, (7) Untouchables R (9) Horse Race—Windsor (50) Les Crane — Extremist eletaents in civil right organizations i s discussed. C (56) Creative Person — Film maker Jean Renoir dis"’'sses the art of the motion picture with critic Arthur Knight and discusses the painting and s'-ulpture of his father, French impressionist Au-P”ste Renoir. 10:30 (53) Koltanowski on Chess R 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports C (9) News ( 50) Movie: “Casablan- ca” (1942) A cafe owner unexpectedly encounters his former love and her husband who are fleeing the Nzais. The film won three Academy awards. Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains, Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre 11:30 (2) Movie: 1. ‘‘The Jackals” (1965) Robert Gunner, Vincent Price R 2. “Gangster Story” (1960) Walter Matthau, Carol Grace R C (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Twenty Grand C 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News ^ (4) Perry’s Probe C 1:30 (4) PDQ C 2:30 (2) Highway Patrol Patrol 3:00 (2). Naked City 3:30 ( News, Weather C TV Sports Specials for the Weaken^ SATURDAY 2:00 (4) Big Ten Basketball —Minnesota vs. Michigan State 3:30 (7) Pro Bowling — Jim St. John defends his Buckeye PBA Open title in Toledo. 4:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic-Jay and Lionel Hebert play Lou Graham and R. H. Sikesg^n a first^roiind match from B'ii'estone Country Club, Akron, Ohio. 5:09 (4) World of Golf — Masters champ Gay Brewer vs. two-time U.S. Open litlist Billy Casper at Doral Country Club, Miami. (7) Wide World of Sports — World Figure Skating Championships, telecasts via satellite from Geneva. 8:30 (9) Pro Hockey — Los Angeles vs. Toronto (50) Pro Basketball — Detroit vs. New York SUNDAY (4) Championship Bowling—Dave Davis vs. Fred Lening 1:30 (2) Pro Hockey -Western Division match: 12:1 Oakland vs. Philadelphia 2:00 (7) Pro Basketball — Philadelphia vs. Boston 4:00 (4) Big Three Golf — Third match between Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player at St.-Andrews, Scotland. (7) American Sportsmaq — Fishing, lion hunting and a feature on muzzleloading firearms. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 11 to 6 J ZENITH'S “CIRCLE OF SOUNH’’ STEREO Loir AS Per Week Zenith’* exclusive new stereo features cylindrical speaker units with deflector cones. They send sound in a 360 degree circle. Tlie Circle of Sound. P/UUSONIC PORTCHESTER All channel portable TV. "5 sqnar . Giant23"m rectangular 295 sa. in. viewInB; n.ij Charge It! COLffllTV HANDCRAFTED for greater reliability The COURBET • Y4514-6 Beautiful Contemporary styled compact console in grained Walnut ...__Golof m514W.61. Qt m,8rjioed___ Mahogany color (Y4514R-6). Cabinet features decorative front molding and splayed legs with brass ferrules. Super Video Range Tuning System. 158 a week! NO MONEY DOWN Charge it at Kmart! GLENWOOD plaza- north PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD ONE COIOR r SATURDAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON J:00 (2) Movie: "Planets Against Us” (1961) The U. N. and NASA investigate a man’s strange powers. R (4) Big Ten Basketball: Michigan State vs. Minesota C (9) Movie: “Dakota Incident” (1956) Group is menaced by marauding Indians. Dale Robertson, Linda Darnell R 2:30 ( 50 Roller Derby C 3:30 (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 450) Movie: "Invasion of the Bod y Snatchers” (1956) Doctor is greeted by strange phenomenon when he arrives in town. Kevin McCarthy, Dana Wynter, Larry Gates R 4:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic -Jay and Lionel Hebert vs. Lou Graham and R. H. Sikes C (4) George Pierrot — "Under Tropic Seas” C (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo 4:15(56) Merlin the Magician 4:30 (4) Flying Fisherman — Gadabout Gaddis goes trolling for Dolphins. C (56) Brother Buzz C 5:00 (2) Outdoorsman C (4) World of Golf - Billy Casper vs. Gay Brewer at Doral Country Club in Miami C (7) Wide World of Sports — Peggy Fleming’s performance at the World Figure Skating Championships at (3eneva, Switzerland, is presented via stellite. Also performing is Bloomfield Hills’ Tim Wood, a leading contender for men’s singles honors. C (9) Twilight Zone — Girl tells doctor of being led to • hospital morgue. Barbara Nichols guest-stars. R (50) Hy Lit C (56) What’s New — A tour of Belgian zoo 5:30 (2) Gentle Ben — Runaway boy is hunted. C (9) Gidget — Gidget gets folk singer to join protest. RC (56) Observing Eye — The focus is on special equipment that nature has given animals to help them find food. SAIUJIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (9) Robin Seymour C (50) Munsters — Ghoulish TV personality becomes Eddie’s hero. R (56) Young American Musicians 6:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry — Guests include Mel Tillis, Jim Ed Brown, Jan Howard and the Carlisles. (4) News — Frank McGee (7) Michigan Sportsman — How to start a fire outdoors. C (50) McHale’s Navy — Capt. Binghamton wants to ship Parker off to a desert island. R (56) Cultures and Continents — “Lost civilizations” of Latin America are examined. 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days — Prospectors trick banker. C (4) Red Jones C (7) Anniversary Game C (9) Rawhide — Favor’s discipline is too much for one drover. Skip Homeier guest-stars. R Pontiac Proit Saturday, March 2 (50) Combat — Attempt to Pontiac Pr«»» Frldoy, March 8 rescue captured war correspondent is all in vain. Dan Duryea guest-stars. R (56) Spectrum — "The Jet Train Is Here” 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason — Gendarmes arrest Ralph and Norton for passing counterfeit francs. R C (4) Saint - The Saint feels missing fishing fleet oivner is alive. C (7) Dating Game — Commedlenne Fannie Flagg guests. C <56) French Chef " 8:00 (7) Newlywed Game (9) Hollywood and the Stars — “Anatomy of a Movie” shows behtnd-the-scenes views of “The Cardinal.” Joseph Gotten narrates. R (50) Alfred Hitchcock -Clerk follows fortune -—teller’s-advicejl. G. Marshall and Jack Klugman guest-star R (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) My Three Sons — Visit with Chinese friends is marred by a “communications gap.” C (4) Get Smart — Max’s attempts to impress magazine writer go awry. (7) Lawrence Welk C (9) Pro Hockey: Torbnto vs. Los Angeles C (56) NET Journal -“'Television and the White House” examines relationship between TV newsmen and the President. R 9:00 (2) Hogan’s Heroes — Gestapo threatens to take over entire camp. C (4) Movie: "I’d Rather Be Rich” (1964) Millionaire has husband all picked out for granddaughter,' Maurice Chavalier, Sandra Dee, Robert Goulet, Andy Williams, Hermione Glngold C 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction — Robbery shatters Hooterville calm. C (7) Hollywood Palace — Sammy Davis Jr. hosts Diahann Caroll, Rowan and Martin, Peter Lawford and the Checkmates, Ltd. C (56) NET FesUval -Composer Johann Sebastian Bach is profiled. 10:00 (2) Mannix — Detec, tive investigates bizarre hit-and-run C 10:15 (9) In Person 10:30 (7) Movie: “We’re No Angels” (1955) Story of three Devil’s Island escapees. Humphrey Bogart, Aldo Ray C (50) Les Crane — ' ‘Homosexuality in the Community” C 10:45 (9) Sports Profile ll:rf0 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) Movie: “Tiger in the Smoke” (1956) Young woman, about to be remarried, receives message from first husband, whom she believed dead, Donald Sinden R 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Gorgon” (1964) Monster turns villagers into stone. Christopher Lee R C (4) Johnny Carson — Guests include Shari Lewis, Jackie Vernon. C (50) Alan Burke C 12:30 Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) Movie: "Triumph of the Ten Gladiators’ (1964) Gladiators attempt to rescue kidnaped queen. Dan Vadis R c (4) News C 1:45 (7) Movie: “The Iron Curtain” (1948) Soviet spies open Canada operation. Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney. June Havoc. 3:00 (2) News, Weather C (7) Movie: “Son of Paleface” (19521 Harvard man heads west to claim inheritance. Bob Hope, Jane Russell, Roy Rogers (9) Dennis the Menace — Dennis brings home a stray dog. R (50) Flintstonss R C 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) Gilligan’s Island — Unaware that World War H has ended, a Japanese soldier in a one-man submarine invades the island. 1 .'>0' McHale’s Navy — Ens. Parker loses the base payroll. R (7i Truth or Consequences C (4) Traffic Court C ( 91 Movie; ".Mysterious Island” U96I) Michael Craig R (50) Munsters — Herman gets a look-alike. R 7:30 (^) Wild Wild West -West and Artemus search tor stolen Samurai sword. (4) Tarzan — Maurice Evans and Julie Harris in the conclusion of this two-partcr. C (7) Off to See the Wizard — “Clarence the Cross-Eyed Lion” (Conclusion) . R C (50) I Love Ludy — Little t Ricky brings home a disruptive puppy. R 8:00 (50) Hazel — Hazel is arrested for painting a crosswalk near home. R C 8:30 (2) Gomer Pyle -Boss of mess hall is impressed with Comer’s culinary skills. C (4) star Trek — It’s man vs. machine for Capt. Kirk. C (7) Operation: Entertainment — Nancy Ames, Louis Nye, Marilyn Michaels and the. Seven Souls join host Roger Miller at^. Hood, Tex. C (50) Honeymooners — Alice gets a puppy from pound. R 8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (2T Movie: "The Sins of Rachel Cade” (1961) American missionary nurse runs into troubles in tb e C on go. Angie Dickinson, Peter Finch, Roger Moore R C (9) Detectives — Young thugs m^t released convict, thinking he can lead them to stashed loot. R ’(50) Perry Mason — Responsibility for cargojs at issue. Barbara Hale is featured. H 9:30 (4) Hollywood Squares — Celebrity players are Don Adams, Edie Adams, Milton Berle, Raymond Burr, Wally Cox, Abby Hackett, Rose'^ Marie and . Charley Weaver. C (7) Guns of Will Sonnet -Will tries to help out friend who has sought to pass himself off as rich to impress a young woman. (9) Tommy Hunter C 10:00 (4) (Special) Telephone Hour — This program recreates a grueling day in the life of dancer Edward Villella of the New York City Ballet. C (7) (Special) Third Reich — Actor Richard Basehart narrates the second of a three-part documentary based on William L. Shirer’s “TTie Rise and Fall of the Third Reich,” starting with Hitler’s rise in 1933 and continuing to the beginning of W(wld War II. (9) Country Music Hall (50) Les Crane — Members of the Sexual Freedom League are guests. C 10:30 ( 9) 20 Million Questions C 11:00(2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports C (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Joe Pyne C 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Joe. Louis Story” (1953) R (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Movie: , To Be Announced 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (2) Movie: “Young anff:Willlng” (1943) Susan Hayward, Eddie Bracken (4) PDQ C 2:30 (2) News, Weather C £oajI^ Sp/uug- Qofjt 1968 DODGE TRUCKS and CAMPERS Buy the Package and Save $$$ BANK FINANCING WE TAKE TRADES One oj Michi-gan'§ lUoit Com-plete Recreation* al Vehicle Centers DEL-REY, LimE CHAMP, CAMP-FOUR, MACKINAW STEURY, PORTA-CAMPER, DODGE MOTOR HOMES Call 624-1572 LLOYD BRIDGES T RAVELAND 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lake Mon., Tuts, and Thurs. 0:30-8:30; Wad., Fri. and Sat. 8:30-6:00 Dodge Dodge Truchs Pontiac Pratt Monday, March 4 Pontiac Pratt }Nm inside. Made to any style. FOR FAST SERVICE CALLMtJf': NIQHTS SUNDAYS CWceilon CALL: ffonslruriionffij. Metnber Pontiac Chamber of Commerce — In Pontiac Since 19.31 1 032 WE$T HURON Free Estimates e planning PONTIAC FE 4.2597 • Pecorator Service ^si»« wiw Select your dream kitchen from our new, modern 1968 designs and ideas or we can custom style to suit your needs and income. COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICES AVAILABLE, Recreation Rooms • Bathrooms • Garages Aluminum Siding • {Dormers • Family Rooms FREE PLANNING SERVICE Deal Direct and Save! Gracious living, more room for a growing family can be yours by simply adding a room. Coll today and see our custom designs in your home and add beauty, value and comfort to your present Call Anytitae. NO MONEY DOWN Low FRA and Bank Financing ' MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE State Licensed Builder-and Remodeling Contractor H8-9251 328 N. Parry, POUTIMi :A TWO COLORS, SUNDAY MORNING 8:0^ (2) TV C3iapel 6:10 (2) News C 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:30 (2) Cathedral of Tomorrow C 7:25 (4) News C 7:30 (2) Christopher Pro-gram C (4) Country Living C 1:00 (2) This Is the Life C (4) Frontiers of Faith C (7) Dialogue C 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist C (4) Church at the Crossroads C (7) Directions — “From Nine to Five” chronicles the daily grind of the average worker C (9) Hymn Sing St55 (4) Newsworthy C 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins C (4) Oopsy, the Clown C (7) Happening ’68 (9) Man Alive 9:30 (2) With This Ring C (7) Milton the Monster C (9) Spectrum 0:45 (2) Highlight C (4) Davev and Goliath C 10:00 (2) Let’s See (4) House Detective C (7) Linus C (9) Job Shopper 10:30 (2) Faith for Today C (7) Bugs Bunny C (9) Bozo’s Big Top C (50) Three Stooges R 11:00 (2) Experimental Film — New i|jj|m forms are explored. (7) Bullwinkle C 11:30 (2) Face the Nation C South Vietnam President Thieu is guest. (7) Discovery ’68 — Business Qf air-cargo transport is examined C (91 Movie: “Wichita” (1955) Citizens enlist Wvatt Earp’s help. Joel McCrea. Vera Miles, Llovd Bridges R SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00(2) Children’s Film Festival — “Skinny and Fatty” is the Japanese story of a growing friendship between two schoolboys. R (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (4) Meet the Press -Guests are mayors of six cities that have been ^subjected to civil disorder — Jerome Cavana^ of Detroit, Hugh J. Addodzio d Newark, N.J., Ivan Allen Jr. of Atlanta, Heiuy W. Maier of Milwaukee, Carl Stokes of Cleveland and Sam Yorty of Los Angeles. C (50). Movie: “American Guerrilla in the Philippi nes” (1950) 1:00 (2) Patty Duke R (7) Issues and Answers — Findings of President’s Commi^ion on Civil Disorders are discussed by Gov. Otto Kerner, chairman of the commission, a n d members Roy Wilkins, executive director of the NAACP, and Sen. Fred Harris, D-Okla. C (9) Movie: “Island of the Blue Dolphins” ( 1964 ) Indian girl fights for survivahTm d es e r to d island. C 1:30(2) Pro Hockey: Oakland vs. Philadelphia (4) At the Zoo C 2:00 (4) Flipper — Sponge diver claims that Flipper is his reincarnated brother. R C (7) Pro Basketball: Philadelphia vs. Boston C 2:30 (4) Wild Kingdom -Marlin Perkins visits a cattle ranch in Guayana. (50) Movie: “Adventures of Sherlock Holmes” 3:00 (4) Experiment in TV "Passport to Prague” is bilingual r o m a n c e featuring American Czechoslovakian man. 3:30 (9) Movie: “Gunpoint” (1966) The setting is in Utah for this Western saga. Audie Murphy, Joan Staley, Edgar Buchanan, Denver Pyle R C 4:00 (2) Movie: “Feudin’ Fools” (1952) Leo Gorcey, Hunts Hall, Lyle Talbot R (4) Big Three Golf — Third match of series featuring Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player. C (7) American Sportsman — David Janssen stalks lion in Tanzania. Gordie Howe takes his sons on a fishing excursion. C (50) Defenders — Mother accuses daughter-in-law of tryingito kill son. R Sunday, March 3 4:14 (56) NET Playhouse ---In “Yes Is for Very Young Man,” a Gertrude Stein play, a rural family in Nazi - occupied France is torn between duty i^ France and a desire fdf personal revenge. 5:00 (2) Ne#s Special -“Remedy for Riot” exidores findings of President's Commission on Civil Disorder. C (4) Frank McGee Report (7) Movie: “Never So Few” i(1959) American captain leads guerrillas in Burma during World War IL Frank Sinatra, Gina Lollobrigida. Peter Lawford, Steve McQueen, Brian Don Levy. R C (50) Make Room for Daddy — Linda is braver than Danny when they both have to have their tonsils out. R 5:30 (9) Laredo — Outlaw Linda Llttletrees has ^ Crush on Joe. R C (50) Hazel - Visitors bring their dog along with them. R C SUNDAY NIGHT 0:00(2) News, Weather, Sports C (4) College Bowl C (50) My Favorite Martian — Mrs. Brown is turned into a thief. R C (56) Time for Renewal 0:30 (2) (Opportunity Line C (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: “The Mark of the Hawk” (1058) (50) I Love Lucy — The husbands are pitted against their wives in a contest to see who can land the biggest fish. R 7:00 (2) Lassie — When boy is trapped on crumbling ledge, it's Lassie to the rescue. C (4) Car and Track C (7) Voyage — Alien ice men threaten sub. C (50) Perry Mason — Evidence poipts to dancer when her former husband is murdered. Barbara Hale appears. R 7:M (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Walt Disney’s World (Conclusion) C 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan -Guests include Alan King, Jack E. Leonard, Joan Rivers and Gall Martin. C (7) FBI — Bradford Dillman portrays bank embezzler on the run. C (50) David Susskind -Sargent Shriver discusses War on Poverty, C 8:25 (9) News C 8:30 (4) Mothers-In-Law -Success of blonde wig convinces Kaye that gentlemen do prefer blondes. C (9) Lowell Thomas — Expeditirai into Brazil jungles C 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers — Singer Glen Campbell, who will host the boys’ summer • replacement show, visits. Pat Paulsen appears with the singing Fathers, later retracts a previous statement o n political plans and announces he is evaluating the opposition. (4) Bonanza — a bullet is meant to keep Ben from ' bloeking a polTflcal nomination. C (7) Movie: fA Hatful of Rain” (1956) The world of drug addiction is bared. Sandy Dennis, Michael Parks, Peter Falk, Herschel Bemardi,* Jack Stroud R C (9) Flashback C 9:30 (9) Man at the Center — Heritage of Jewish people is explored. 10:00 (2) Mission: Impossible — IMF faces challenge of stealing secret steel alloy hidden in m a^ af ^ e metal structure in Communist museum. C (4) High Chapparral — Blue escorts peace envoy and his adopted Apache daughter to a meeting _ with Cochise. Victor Jory and Barbara H e r s h e y guest-star. C (9) Way It Is 11:00(2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports C (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Movie: “The Great Man” (1956) (9) Movie: “Tiger in the Smoke” (1956) R 11:30 (2) Movie: “White Witch Doctor” (1953) (4) Beat the Champ 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) Naked City R 2:00 (2) News', Weather C • • • THE SIGN OF ACTION FOR SALE BATEMAN RfAtTY CO. FE.8-7I6I 377 S. TELEGRAPH-/»(7>rr/4C We Sold Your Neighbor's House-We Can Sell Yours Will Guarantee In Writing The Sale Of Your Present Home PONTIAC 3TT S. Talegrapli FC 1-11(1 ROCHESTER BR, 130S.RoehastarRd. OL 1-SB1I ORION-OXFORD R 112( S. Lapeer R (28-4211 Ponliac Pr.it Tu.tdoy, March 5 '1 TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 (2) Sunrise Semester C (4) Classroom 6:30 f2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Ed Allen C (7) TV College C .7:00 (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:30 (2) Captain Kangaroo C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) Mister Ed (7) Movie: “Raw Wind in Eden” (1958) Esther Williams, Jeff Chandler. C (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Virginia Graham C (9) Mr. Dressup 16:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) This Morning C (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (50) Little Rascals R 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 m Dick VanDyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C 11:45 (91 Chez Helene TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:0() (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Across the Pacific” (1942) Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, Sydney Greenstreet R 12:2S (2) Topps in Fhshion C U:3( (2) Search for Tor'or-row (f) Bye Gu^s C (T) Treaaure Isle (p) Mode: “D^ Ruth” (1947) William Holden, Joan Caulfield, Mona Freeman. R 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2)‘ News C (4) Carol DuvaU C , _ (561 Arts and Crafts .. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many , Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Garne C ■ (50) I Love Lucy R 2:20 (56) Rook Parade_______ TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News Weather, Sports C (7) Movie: “All the King's Men” ( 1949) Broderick Crawford, Mercedes McCambridge, Joanne Dru R (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2) News — Conkite .C (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley e (50) McHale’s Navy R ' (56) What’S' New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Weekend — Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yipe of Highland Township appear in filming of activities and exhibits previewing the ---antique .show to be held girls and mayhem surround Munday’s search for a micrpdot in a haystack on an island paradise C (50) Honeymooners. (56) People in Jazz 8:55 (9) News 9:06 (4) Movie: “Shadow Over Elveron” (1968) A young doctor tries to clear a small town teen-ager of a charge of murder in a story filmed especially for television. James Fran-ciscus, Shirley Knight, Leilie Neilsen, Franchot Tone C (9) Wojeck — Personal feelings interfere when Wojeck recognizes as his uncle a man pronounced dead on arrival at a mental hospital. C (50) Perry Reason R (56) Conversations 9:30 (2) (Special) S. Hurok 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor R 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the Truth (56) Canadian Medical 3:25 (50) News C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (-4) You Don’t Say C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56) American Business System 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) Business Roundtable 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News, Weather, Sports C (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50)Littl Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “San Francisco to Lake Tahoe” C (7) News C (9) Fun House C (50) Supermap R at Detroit’s Light Guard Armory on East Eight Mile Thursday through Sunday. Photography for this and most of the other weekend programs i s done by William Nicholal of Waterford Township. (9) Movie: “A Child Is Waiting” (1963) Burt Lancaster, Judy Garland, Gena Rowlands R (50) Munsters R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Sightings of an apelike creature stir up disagreement C (4) I Dream of Jean-nie—Tony gets his just deserts when he tests Jeannie’s Fidelity. C (7) Garrison’s Gorillas — The Gorillas pit their criminal know-how against four German counterparts in Switzerland. C „(50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 (4) (Special) Dear Mr. Gable — A profile of the late Clark Gable, “King of Honywood,” including ’ scene from Gable’s Ohio fcioyhood and from features in which he played memorable starring roles (50) Hazel C (56) U.S.A.-Writers 8:30 (2) Red Skelton -Liberace and the 'singing Ymmg Folk are guests C (7) It Takes a Thief Champagne, gorgeous ' Presents — A fnbute“to“' Hurok includes guests Arthur Rubehstein, David Oistrakh, The Bolshoi Ballet, Nina Timofeyeva and Nicolai Fedevechev. C (7) N.Y.P.D.-Police probe an ex-private eye’s story of being robbed of $200,000. C 10:00 (7) Invaders — David Vincent captializes on dissension among the Invaders. C (9) Newsmagazine (50) Les Crane C 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports C (9) News, Weather, Sports. (50) Movie: “The Maltese Falcon” (1941) Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, Sidnpy Greenstreet, Peter Lorre R 11:30 (2) Movie: “House of Bamboo” (1955) Robert Ryan, Robert Stack, Sessue Hayakawa R C (4) Johnny Carson C ..(7) Joey Bishop C (9)Mtovie: “Jassy” (English, 1948) Margaret Lockwood, Patricia Roc R . 1:00 (4) Bowling (7) News 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol R (4) PDQ C 2:00 (2) Naked City R 2:30 (2) News, Weather C BRAKE RELINE DEFERS Pick your price from 3 Great Safety Buys! Prices for Chevrolet, PlfFOiouth, Ford, Dodge, and all 17.5. Compacts. Others slightly higher. Fere's wbatyou get,..Here's wbat we dot • Rugged lining that meets G.SJL mini* mum brake lining standards. •-All new lining, and new or completely reconditioned brake shoes installed by trained brake specialists. e Free brake adjustment at 1500 and 5000 miles. e REPLACE all old linings os both front and rear wheels. • CLEAN and INSPECTT brake drums fbt perfect soundness. efrispect entire hydraulic system (cylinders, lines and hoses) for possible leaka and cracks. e Inspect front wheel grease retalnera for leaks; clean, inspect and repack front wheel bearings. e Inspect brake shoe return springs for tension and balance. e Add heavy duty brake fluid and road test e Adjust brakes on all four wheels for full even contact with brake drumo. IT MUST BE RIGHT OR WE MAKE rr RIGHT Goodyear-installed brake lining It available In three grades -good, better and our best. If the Goodyear installed brake lining should wear out before the time or mileage (whichever comes first) as listed above for the grade you purchase (and upon surrender of the original invoice) we will supply new linings of the same grade at no charge. You pay Appreciatee Cnitomaia NO MONEY DOWN TAKE A YEAR TO PAY good/I^ear 1370 Wide Track Drive FE 5-6123 SERVICE STORE THE I’OXITAC I’llESS. SAFI UDAV, MAIUTI ]9(;8 B-9 FIRST RUN EXCLUSIVE Starts Wednesday, March 6 Main Theatre, 118 N. Main St at n Mile Rd., Royal Oak A500 Highland Rd. in Airport Tertninal Bldg.—Open Daily 7-2 P.M. Because ef Popular CUSTOMER REQUEST We Are Returning This Special TAKBATRIPTOWBOIO WEST! ITS AS aOSEAS ydm HEISHBOmOP B0HAH2AI ^‘Little Joe SpeciaV’ The Ribeye Steak Salad, Baked Potatoes Texas Toast.......... B9* SUNDAYS ONLY! Serving 4 to 9 P.M. Served in Our Friendly Western Style — So Jump In Your Saddle and Join Us At Bonanza for Little Joe's Special B01TA2TZA sirloin pit. Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood Carry-Out Available 338-9433 Open 7 Day$ a Week 11 AM. - 9, Fri. and Sot. 'til 10 _____________OPEN SUNDAY TIL 9 P.M. -'vi'N th..i« jBCNNlE) ALSO UP The SANDY • nAUlil DENNIS MWifll , sraiRcase OPOYFt RD. AT WALTON BIVD raquel welch roberty.agner 'godfreyc^rite "The ^ blgg^ bundle ofthem, fHitiiin metrtcilir — "Plore SOPHIA Luthan lorkn e miracle’ \Ao*u ai MinacU Md^_ [i This is Benjamin. He’s e little worried about his future. 0 iTHEeniDUATE! EUCTKIC m CM HMrCBS • BOX OFfICC OPEN 7:00 P.M. CO-FEATURE "DARLING" Academy Award Winner Empty Seat Helps Bring Girl Back to God By DON MOTT closed, the steps rolled awayj (EDIT^OR'S NOTE — This is'' At la.st she asked inc, "When Insurance company president,[and we were bumping over the The fourth in a series of 40 will all this happen'.’’’ Orlando, Fla. 1,ground to the runwayr articles to be published by The Before we get to Chicago if you ask |lim.’’ “Good morning, sir, it is4:30: '''■'I’ ® gratitude I let Pontiac Press during Tent tell a.m.,” the cheery voice of the[*’^y would ing personal stories of faith in hotel' operator broke into mylso. fastened my seat belt, and action in the lives of sincere “J don't know how to a.sk,” dreams. As I j shut my eyes. people. Some contributors ore she said, "Will you help me'? ’ stumbled to my I ANOTHER PLAN famou.s. others relatively uu- And there, before the plane „ .. , known.) descended over Chicago, w'e Lord, I said, 1 m going to ^ feet I think had never been so sleepy; This speaking tour meant a different town each day, long distances between. At Oie airport 1 was the first person aboard sleep from here to Chicago/" [But God had another flight j ,|^y^ j helieve she meant ! with another woman,’’ from her heart. ^ , j It was at that moment that 1 “WpH ” j said "why don’t "Oh God, 1 have sinned. 1 felt someone sit down beside g,t confess my sin. I pray that You [me. I opened my eyes. It was ^ will forgive me. Thank You that the stewardess; bnekhng into a 'u i ■ jJc.siTs belt for take-off. I was about to K'l' first time she ooked j .......... * saw straight at me. I want to talk .saviour. t:ome into mv the nlane As T dronned into a! *hat she looked quite upset. to you. she said. But fust 1 the plane. As I dropf^ into a have to get the tea and coffee seat next to the window I rt»- "What s the matter? ’ 1 orders’’ peated almost mechanically the whispered. She gave me a ★ * ★ There were tears of joy prayer I always say when trav-startled look “My goodness, .^e sat down again glistening in her eyes as she elmg. Lord, If there is any-,does it show? serving us, she had ap-stood up. I followed her with yi..Til! m 7 .f parently looked up my name m.v eyes as she walked back to w !v me|straighterr^. “i"m afraid it^gcause she said, "MrnWdTi; heriiostcss slation^nd astrHiL seat beside me.” [does,” I said. ^ i noticed every seat on that en- The other window seats filled ANOTHER WOMAN [going to become a mother and I'lY plane — with the single up rapidly, then the aisle seats.| ygu^g woman didn’t she’s unmarried?” exception of the one beside me ’The one next to me remained speak again until we werej “You tell me,” I said. |- was occupied. T had an operation.” Her The plane came to a stop.'Hie 1 airborne. At last she said, “The At last the plane door was man I was going with has Qiuula^ QpeojoJL Enjoy Our Sumlay Special n.js PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 voice was very small. “But L aisle filled with people and: know now it was wrong. I fecCeoats and briefcases, but 1 sat like a murderCr and have con-istill, I was remembering that T sidered killing myself. That’s had been the very first one| why I’m going to a aboard, that every one of the; SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY! HALF PRICE ONE CHICKEN DINNER $1.30 2nd Chicken Dinner The Tenderest, Freshest Young Chicken to Be Found Anywhere . . . Fried in Pure Fresh Vegetable Oil and Made with Famous Betty Bottens Better Batter ^veai^cMt 6iief^ 756 North Perry IN FRONT OF KROGER AND YANKEE STORES 335-9483 PHONE 335-9484 - psychiatrist.” I was trying to choose words to say to her when all at once I realized that they* had already been chosen for me. "B/G servings!"^ . '‘B/G savings!'' BUCKET 0'CHICKEN 16 Pieces FRIES and SLAW $099 “Here in my briefcase I have a copy of a prayer that a man prayed who wajs guilty of the same two sins that are haunting Vou,” I told her. STUDY PSALM “This man had committed adultery-and he had conrmitted murder. And yet as a result of this prayer, God forgave him. He cleaned him inside and out and made him as innocent as the day he was born.” She said, “I sure would like to read that prayer.” I opened my briefcase, took out my Bible and for the rest of the flight she and I studied the 51st Psalm, David’s prayer. (leoplc had had to decide against taking this seat. I was reflecting what a serious transaction prayer is, even such a sleepy, half-grudging prayer as mine had been this morning. I was thinking that when we ask God to use us,[ we nmsn’t afterward be| surprised when He does. (From tht magazint Guidepottt) | TONIGHT 8:15 “KINGIEAR" \ I explained to her that if she would confess her sins to God, [hiding nothing, but just sur-[ rendering everything, He would [give her in place of her old life, the life of His Son Jesus Christ. UKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE 624-3980 Lee Marvin ^Toint Blank” Fri. - 7:00 - 9:15 Sat., Sun. 3:30 -5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 Tvt£t Oo|^C«. ktPt OtiA. 'T^dfctiKa. "■ 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC IMATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous - 334-4436 NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS ' U'"'- '' <3®^" Driven by intense Emotions! The truth Is revealed in,.. “a woman’s urge” The girl who HAD to say yes I PLUS 2nd ADULT HIT! ~apt to TWO LOCATIONS TO-SERVE YOU 1302 VY. Huron St. 500 N. Perry St. FE 8-9633 334-4959 Starts WEDNESDAY at 1:00 P.M. r..TT.n •An all-around delightful entertainment package/* —Lot Angtitt Htrtid-Extmintr EAGLE I -SATURDAY- SHOWS CONTINOOUS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. -SUNDAY- Complete Show Starts at 12:00-3:00-6:45-9:30 Feature Picture at 12:45-4:00-7:20-10:00 No One Admitted Durin( Showing of Feature! The angry jungle. The cockylilfiiiiMn traveling companion. The rogue elephant who had killed before. They ail boiled over on the last safari... ’i- PARAMOUNT PICIUR[Sp«;!»t! Hie Last Safiari WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS?, USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. ' | wswisKAZ STEWART GABRIELIA GARAS-GRANGER-LICUDI COMMERCE Drive-In Theater Union Lake at Haggerty Rd. IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS ^ Show Time 7:00 Fri., Sat. and.Sun. FIRST RUN It is illegal tiipossess MARYJANE! ^ n YET IT IS f FOUND / IN EVERY Hl^ SCHOOL iThe 1 shocking _ _ tacts behind .PATHECOLOR 1 the mahiuana I „„„„ diane michael kfvin patty I contfoversv’. i M-MiMN'MiUlGOnA'COUU-m^^ . MAURY DEXTER- DICK GAUTIER. PETER L MARSHAU ■. MAURY DEXTER» VIOUNCE IS THEIR GOD! JT OF THEIR WAY ...if you can! DEVII^^ ANGELS „CHARLES GRIFFITH -^..-..-OANIEL HALLEft BURT TOPPER WALT DISNEY’S wonderful new % The Exciting Adventures ol a Teen-Age Mountain Lionl I WALT DISNEY’S OtaiUe, thelonesome Cottar ^iMtcninn HURON WED.-SAT.-Sm “The Lonesome Cou|ir” I:00-3:40;6:2$-9:OS MON.-TUES.-THURS.-ERI, “Jungle Book" 7:00 0 9:IT "Couger” at 8:20 Only BUY! SELL! TRADE! ' USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 2. 1968 Ghetto Course Offered at OU Pontiac Area Deaths Coventry Has a New Problem Mrs. James F. Brooks .stepdaughters, Mrs. Charles I , r n .■ 'Barbara COVENTRY, England GW - Helps ynderstanding Service for former Pon lac^Smith, both of Pontiac; and two city - historically involved resident Mrs^ Jame.s K (Stella) sisters. m a big sight hassle 900 years Brooks 73, of Garden City, Ala. » . j , p j will be 2 pin. Sunday from the , b e b ^ William J. Beeby Differences in Life »ho„ ,.lk. about Mo« Fu„.ra, i" »*-[ W.lham u. »eeoy ■ Mother's Da, ". to most people cil^ Cemetery ise™’'to Sel^S m "'t” '■ ...... , he woi^Jd probably mean the Mrs, Brooks died Thursday J This time the issue is not seeota, Sunday May. Sto - a ntembbr '^^K.b:'F,rS b^ To others, he would either C-hurch of God. a ^ ^ ^“"'market nlaee but the colo^of' mean the first day of every; Surviving are her husband month or the first and fifteenth .two daughters, Mrs. Audrey j Grand Lawn Ceme-^ J ® .pr dav of everv month, depending!Bradley ^of Pontiac and M*.. - that almost daily race over her : Belle Davis of Fort Lauderdale,! upon the locality because Frank A. of' Beeby, retired grocer and ladyship’s original route. Despite clanging bells and Mothers' Dav is also the da^Tla lou. sons, « "'contractor died yesterday. He! B^sP'te ‘langing bells « unwed mothers receive aid Ui ‘ ”"f was a Shriner and a member of‘he «ery red with which i dependent children ( A D C ) "lights, Manley .1. oi Icitv’s fire trucks have b« money from the state. Huntollle, Al», and ... Wn'ndro^ U-e Da.lsburg ^ d'L*d.""ri™ Pa„,„to ™,'b a, ^aba U gbaad.|. ^^ this one can be found in the,children; four great-grandchil-jPointe; two daughters, Mrs. j P * ' ■ isler and a brother. I Betty Nielson of Farmington,| This has resulted in delays inj and Mrs. Roland Gross of Red-[getting to fires, traffic tie-ups| Negro ghettos across the Unitedjjren;“¥ • States. There are many other; _ _ terms and expressions that arc; _ AM sisters, including'and even collisions, not understood by those outside; tjeorge A. Mercer Bertha Bramer of White Lake ★ ★ ♦ i the ghetto. j George A. Mercer, 63, of 255 Township; 13 grandchildren and Finally, Coventry’s chief fire As a meaas to help paople Slala diad yesterday. Hi, body,«ae greal-Braadchild. ofricj A^ A. tese, blew the I ,,adebS.a». ghe.m bte. Oak.aadps M Purstey-Cber, Fuaera ^ * e “rTcLuVuS Mercer, a spa. welder a,| , P«"» ^clen.llic to. which col.r c. J . . f .U tw i.iwas a member of MasoniciRobert C. Ford, 87. of 338i After sweating over hot spec-Started last fall, the course isF&AM. [Atwater was to be 4 p.m. today troscopes for a year, the ex- taken by a number of middle- surviving are twoj^t Allen’s Funeral Home, with'perts informed the fire depart- class women who tour ghettos in Pontiac, Detroit and Royal Oak Township as part of the curriculum. DIFFERENCES “Concerned citizens anxious to help in the ghetto must first understand the sometimes subtle, sometimes extreme differences in the environment — physical and human — of their neighbors,” says social worker Elizabeth Wright coordinates the course. In addition to the tours, speakers will discuss aspects of ghetto life, such as problems of living in a ghetto, ADC, ghetto youth and effects of poverty on mental and physical health and police community relations. The Pontiac tour in private cars will include a visit to Lakeside Homes and the Crystal Beach project. who Paving Funds to Be Discussed Beginning ,Tuesday, t h e course will be held for nine consecutive Tuesdays from 9 to 11 a.m. at the university. It is sponsored by OU’s Division of! Continuing Education. [SB. Course enrollment is limited! to 25 people. The fee is $20. [ The Waterford Township dny nt Bell Chapel of the Board is expected td discuss a WjHiam R. Hamilton Co., Bir-mptching fund arrangement at raingham, with burial in White its 7:30 p.m. meeting Monday to Chapel Memorial Cemefery, pave Hospital Road at Oakland Troy. Community College. | Mrs. MacQueen died yester- Arrangements may be made day. She was a retired newspa-for the township, college and perwoman. county to share the costs of the Surviving are her husband; project. College students have g daughter, Barbara and a son, protested over its condition. Finlay III, both at home; and * * * two sisters. In other business, the board • A proposed zoning change; Ralph J. McCann for apartment units and a| INDEPENDENCE TOWN-shopping center complex at SHIP - Service for Ralph J. burial in East Lawn Cemetery, ment that red was not the Mr. Ford died Thursday. He perfect color for fire engines, was a retired carf^ter. * * * “Yellow,” said the techno- .. p. I ______crats” is the most psychologi- _ Mrs. Finlay MacQueen ^.gUy unpleasant color of the. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - spectrum to the human eye.” ! Service for Mrs. Finlay (Ethel) I Being the most unpleaant, it MacQueen, 48, of 1000 W. Glen- is the most arresting, gary Circle will be 1 p.m. Mon- 2 Bandits Hold Up News [n Brief fi i’ ' \A/!u/xm 1 larceny of $140 from his Mdlion in YYIXOm residence was reported to ciiy „ police yesterday by Cresent sirrom^^e^^.S^ith, 38, of 453 Orchard Lake. .Ssh^elfst?/.Witlis Stephens of 639 Peacock I Wixom police said the two, told Pontiac police, yesterday bandits, reportedly armed with that someone stole two glins guns, walked in the front doorignd gun cases worth $139 from of the station at 28055 S. Wixom apartment. Road about 5:30 a.m. ; When the station attendant,! j^g^y L. Hughes of 212 S. Thomas Johns, turned his back^^,^^ to make change for a dollar, the • i_i. bandits ordered him not to turn yesterday the theft of a mmk around and then took the stole, valued at $370, from her CHARMING PRINCE — Crown Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands, poses with her .son, Prince Willem Alexander. He will celebrate his first birthday April 27. TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS SERVICE ’TIL MIDNIGHT General, Specialty and Aluminum Welding Tractor equipping, taddle tankf, and fifth wheelt in«talled. Tractor and trailer brake tpecialittt. Truck and trailer al-terationi. MARRILCAP ENTERPRISES TH 0(klMd la l>onlin - PHon* Jll-Utl ar a3l-UM Dixie Highway and Midland. • Two lot-split requests by A. N. Robbins in Burlingham Lake Park subdivision and by Walter Duguay in Supervisor’s Plat No. Heal it with the beautiful TEMCO* Pre-J'eiit'' ----Gas Heot^r----- No Chimney Required No Money Down—36 Months to Poy Chandler Heating Co. 5480 Highland Rd. A 'Finger' Up in Space SOUTHFIELD OP) - An elec-, McCann, 73, of 4149 Meyers will be 2 p.m. Monday at Sharpe Goyette Funeral Home, Clark-ston, with burial in Lakeview Cemerery, Clarkston. Mr. McCann died today. He was a retired machine operator from Pontiac Motor Division. i n g are three daughters, Evelyn Kelly home, Mrs. Russell Wilson of Clarkston and Mrs. Eugene W^^reTTo r"ff Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturd&y, March 2, the 62nd day of 1?68 with 304 to follow. ^ The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Venus. Son of Slave Independence Twp. Sends Five Dairy Owner Dies fO Co//©Q© ' The owner of the Lowrie Dairy, ^ ,, 7180 Andersonville, Indepen- dence Township, for 21 years, DALLAS (UPI) — Mr. and Keith E. Lowrie, died yester-Mrs. Louis James Willie, of day. He was 53. Dallas, were determined to give Lowrie lived at the Andersoti-all five of their children a col- ville address, lege education. And they did. Service wiil be 2 p.m. Mon-Willie was born the son oha-4^ at Lewis :E. Wint Funeral slave, on an East Texas farm 75 H^e, Clarkston, with burial in years ago. He said all the time Andersonville Cemetery. Glenn II. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 The evening stars are Mars he was tending cattle and and'Jupiter. ★ » * The frontier hero of Texas, Sam Houston, was born on March 2, 1793. On this day in history: In 1899 Congress established Mount Rainier national park in Washington. * In 1927 Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees signed a $70,000 contract, making him hoeing cotton, he was thinking Surviving are his wife, Hilda ■‘of how I could be somebody.” |L.; a daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Willie left the farm at l9,^GiUis of Clarkston; five sisters, moved to Fort Worth as a meat ‘"eluding Mrs. Victor Smith of packer, then to Dallas as a Waterford Township and Mrs. Pullman porter. He and his wife Prevo of Davison, a and five children lived in a brother, Richard E. of Birming- farm house they built i Cliff. Qgj^ ham; and a grandson. Lodge Calendar Ladies Auxiliary F’OE 1230. e c I a r e d "BlcTieloF .. „ Township; four grandchildren troiiic device no bigger than agreat-grandchildren, woman s pinkie is helping to point out in space why we have radio blackouts. I John P. Schneidt The petite electron multiplier, TOWNSHIP- SfR«»ch''uKorSjfv.ee to ,.™er .siden. of Southfield, is mounted in the J"bn P. Schneidt o f nonspinning section of NASA’s Madison Heights will be 2.30j latest Orbiting Solar pm- Monday at Diener Funeral; Observatory, OSO-4, launched Home, Utica, with burial in; from Cape Kennedy. I^restonville Cemetery. * ★ * i Mr. Schneidt died Thursday. The device, 0.80 by 0.69 by 2,2 He was employed with Temp-inches, enables a solar;rite Products Corp., Troy. He ultraviolet spectrometer expen- is a life member of Detroit ment to monitor solar events oc-Sportsmen Congress and the curring at any spot .on the sun Michigan Ontario Muskie Club, In addition to information that Surviving are his wife, will help man better to un- Gladys, three, sons, Robert of derstand the radio blackout Keego Harbor, John of Bir-phenomcnon, it will also help n^jjngham and Dennis of interpret weather c h a n g e s Berkley; two stepsons, Allen! taiuiught abauLniL,earth by solar Fremody in- Arizona and Danj. all five children Cerm to (iTnce ISI^fch T, Willie said, . “While m y children were in school, I the highest paid ‘baWaU i bought only what we Dlaver un to that time l^^be careful budgeting paid off. treasurers otiice, L As Willie and his wife had vacant. Election for balance ot In J'fr4T tne 'oattie (Tf TjjptprminpH all fiup philrtrpn *6 Bismarck Sea began. Before it was over American airmen destroyed a Japanese convoy of some 21 ships. In 1945 units of the U.S. Ninth Army reached the Rhine River opposite Dusseldorf, Germany. activity. Two Men Held in Narcotics Case FYemody in Louisiana; nine] grandchildren; five sisters; and a brother. i IWE’LL BUILD IT star Buildings provide more space at less cost than most any other type of construetion. You get" unobstructed floor space for the display of automobiles, tractors, furniture or appliances. Each building can __he ..custom:-de5igned (or an ^attractive, modernistic appearance. To be in business sooner, earning quicker, call today! Brown, 31, of 2.36 Charles and V&R 4136 Tclegroph Rd. Bloonifield Hillt T«lc|»hone 642-9775'’ Charles R. Warner COMMERCE^TOWNSHIP -Two men were arrested in a Service for Charles R. Warner, warehouse in the city last night newborn son of Mr Mrs. for investigation of narcotics Charles A. Warner of 1108 P^n-I „to„s., aLrdln, .. Pontiac ». Homfe, Keego Harbor. | The baby died yesterday. i Surviving besides his parents; re a sister, Charlene A. at' home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Truitt of Orchard Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Warner of Waterford Township; A match would, not burn in a great-grandparents, Mr. and space stiip traveling beyond the Mrs. Rudolph Koppen of Ply-pull of earth’s gravity. Instead mouth, Mrs. Alice Sherston and of ri.sing, the hot gases would Mrs. Nina Edens, both of Pon-aceumiilate in a sphere that tiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper would put out the flame. Murphy of Adrian. William Detroit, McCarge, of determined, ------------ ---------- went to college and on to 8 P ' graduate work, His youngest daughter, Mary; Virginia, who received a master’s degree from Syracuse University, now teaches music | in New York. His son, Alfred; N., who received a bachelor’s! degree and did pre-law work at Morehouse College, notv is a issues;: technical writer for a Los Angeles electronics firm. ‘ -Atax jwa Charles Vert, who received a AOtLcas iyq doctorate fh psychology from Assdo'i' _ I Syracuse, now heads that|Ba?nfs°''|nJ'' university’s psychology depart-* ment. !campbl Chib DENTIST can fo Pet Joseph R., who received a cfnerama®"" D.D.S. degree at M e h a r r y, Medical and Dental CollegeJ^i.^'^y;'^,®®'''’ now is a dentist in Houston. lFJrgo''‘i?iis”' Louis James Jr., who receiv-i Fed®Resrce» ' Felmont 289 W. Montcalm, Pon-Fidelia Hagle. Sec. —Adv. American Stocks Mossing Gas TAKES IT EASY - New Baseball Hall of Fame selection Leon (Goose) Goslin relaxes at Ifls Bayside, N. J., marina where he has a suc-*cessful warm weather business. Goslin was the hero in the Detroit’s first world’s championship in 1935. COUNTRY ESTATE Beautiful 7-room brick ronch on 8.5 acres approximately 10 minutes north of Pontiac. Carpeted living room 16x25 and d'ming room 14x17 with open fireplace, spacious modern kitchen with foot cedar closet. Full basement, recreation room 34x55 with fireplace, electric heat. 2 2 Only Green and Gold“Colifornia Modern Sofa.* O4LQ00 102" with Choirs. Reg. 31 8.00...............Now xOO 2 Only Bartels Hand Built Sofa and Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, Green and Gold. Reg.477.00Now w/ / 2 Only Sweiger Sofas, Gold and BIu* with Matching Chairs. OOOOO Reg. 392.00............................ ..Now xVx 1 Only 96" Sweiger Sofa, Blue. TiLOOO Reg. 249.00................................ Now IOV 2 Only Sweiger California Modem Sofa qqqO vifh Built-in Tables. Reg. 259.00............Now IW 2 Only Traditional Clayton Marcus Sofa. OOCOO Reg. 279.00.............................. ..Now .ZOO Imported Marble Tables.^ 0000«.j >IA00 Reg. 59.00...........................Now OY *»ncJ Modern and Traditional Formica Tablet. OQOO Reg. 39.00...................................Now XY 2 Only Bars Modern and Sponish with Back Bar and Stools. IVIOOO Reg. 249.00..................................Now I^V 3 Only Dinette Two 5-Pc. and One 7-Pc. , OrtOO ^ lOftOO Reg. 1 29.00 to 149.00...............Now ^Y JxY______________ 1 Only Blue-Green Mr. & Mrs. Chairs. „ TOOOO Reg. 208.00....................... IZO 1 Only Bassett Modern Bedroom, Complete. ^ Reg. 270.00......................i...-. 1 Only Bassett Italian Bedroom, Complete. 0*7000 Reg. 330.00................................. Now Z/U 20% OFF ALL MODERN UMPS 20% OFF ALL OIL AND PRINT PAINTINGS n W—E □ M-S9 Highland Rd. Gilbert's Fureiture 6959 HIGHLAND ROAD OPEN DAILY’til 9 P.M. Phone SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. Terms Arranged, 90 Oays'Cash WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 H. SACINAW - FE 3-T114 MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS! Double Door All Metal UTILITY CABINH All steel, baked on white enamel. 5 roomy shelves for plenty of storage. No Money $|/|88 CHINA-UTILITY CABINET 24" wide, 12" deep, 66" high. Sliding glass doors. Open work shelf, full width utility drawer. Reinforced paneled doors. ROOMY DOUBLE-DOOR WARDROBE MONouCikoo All steel construction. Roomy SPECIAL ^ A# 1# interior with hot shelf o plenty of storage space. WHITE ENAMEL ALL-STEEL BASE CABINET 16" wide, 20" deep, 36" high. All steel, white enamel. Handy storage drawer plus shelf in base. Formica top. MONDAY SPECIAL $|Q88 Ma*.AY$l488 I No Monoy SPECIAL ■ TP Ml Down No Monoy Down PARK FBEE IN WKC’S PRItATE LOT AT REAR OF STORE J OPEN SUNDAY! ^arly” American 5-Pc. Maple Diaette Set Your Choice Beautifully styled 42-inch round table with Nevamar Top complemented with 4 High Back Chairsr $ 129 The very popular Harvest Table which is just the table that might fit into the space you have. A suggested, ideal arrangement is a Deacon's Bench and 2 Duxbury Chairs. Also has Nevamar Top. The ever popular 42-inch round Pedestal Toble with Nevamar Top to give you years of worry free service. Illustrated with the Windsor Chair. I Mix or Match Any Table and 4 Chairs-Styles As Illustrated Extra Chairs Available Make it a point to come in and see one of Oakland County’s lalgest selections of Dining Room Furniture in Early American styles. The Extensipp table that has proven very practical for many uses. This table also has the famous Nevamar Top forwonyTree car# and illustrated with high back chairs. 4405 Highland Rd. Cort>er Pontiac Lake Rd. 1 Mil. EMuboth Lake M. Open Dq/ly 'til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2251 T«rm« Arrangod—90 Day* Cash OPEN SUNDAY • 1 to6 P.M. BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS FFEAL EStAtE THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, MARCH 2. 1908 C—1 CLASSIFIEff; builders. modernization] Charming White-Trimmed Barn-Red Colonial Of The Robert V. Daly Family In Bloomfield Township Is Sheltered By Towering Trees Former Easterners Favor Colonial Design ByJODYHEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press When the Robert V. Dalys, ongmally from Boston, moved to Bloomfield Township, they found a site reminiscent of their former home and built a modified colonial. “We chose the barn-red color,” said Mrs. Daly, “because*it is so popular backEast.” When the sheltering trees^and shrubs are in full leaf, the colonial is obscured from the road; but with the advent of fall, its classic lines become apparent to passersby. And, against a snow-carpeted landscape, the exterior presents a charming and inviting picture. Using heirloom accent pieces, Mrs. Daly follows a predominately Early “ American theme throughout the interior. in the formal living room, a monochromatic background of off-white is brighted by fabrics and accessories. HEIRLOOM Serving a gold boucle covered chair near the used-brick fireplace is a square walnut fable ( a family piece) lighted by an antiqued brass lamp. Green candles in brass candlesticks of varying heights balance an antique brass chest on the white mantel. The chest was discovered at the Saturday Market in Mexico. The child print by Renoir on the fireplace wall emphasizes shades of blue and green in its background. Black Hitchcock arm chairs with rush seats and a gold-on-white print sofa are grouped about a hinged cherry coffee table. Lighting the arrangement are matching white ceramic and antiqued brass lamps — one on a distressed maple tilt-top table, the other on a cherry drop-leaf. * * * Above the sofa, a steel etching is flanked by silhouettes, a black wrought iron key and a black candle sconce with a white candle. Pumpkin, Forest Green Pillows Spark Living Room's Gold-On-White Sofa Braided Rug Covers Parquet Floor In Pecan-Paneled Fomily "Room Linen CafeS, Off-White Walls, Carpeting Set Living Room Background C—2 THE rONTIAC TRESS. SATERDAY, MARCH 2. 1968 GORDON WILLIAMSON COMPANY A. I. DOENGES company BIRAIINGHAAI REALTORS Amiouiice llie Merger of TIkmi* Birmiii^iliaru-BloomluTd OUkts (A. L. Dooii}:;os, A ire-Ti'osi(l(Mil and Ri’amdi Maiuij^cr) GORDON MTLLIAMSON C:OjVll’ANY 887 Maple Road, East \ Between Hunter and Adams BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN Ml.Iwest 6-1600 ft/ t'A ^ttH‘ge supercities; j“Boswash,” which will cover the Boston, New York City, Washington area; “Chlpltts," the area from Chicago to Pittsburgh, and “Sansan,” the 'region from San Francisco to San Diego. SURVEYING TRANSFORMATION — Even in a new home, such as this one, the basement can look like the upper photo. A remodeling project transforrned the cluttered catch-all to a showplace and mecca for family recreation, relaxation and entertainment. The ceiling was lowered and suitable lighting and ventilation installed. Walls and stairway were faced with an English walnut, a prefinished’hardboard paneling, with striking "book matched” grain patterns separated by bold, black grooves. Ideal for recreation rooms because of its fine appearance, dent resistance and easy maintenance, the decorator panels require only occasional wiping with a damp cloth. They can be installed easily with adhesive or nails. EngineerinR-- Land Planning - Lot Sufveys--Complete Subdivisions-.-Roads-'Sewer & Water .Systems -Complete'Geodetic, Topo & Terrain Maps for all Mich, in Stock. AuthOiized dealer for United States Geological Sur'vcy Maps. FELDHAUSER ASSOCIATES, INC 5647 Dixie Hwy., Waterford Phone Pontiac 338-9623 Phone Detroit 366-8905 Clip This Article Planning a Concrete Project? I The Supreme Court Building' Iin Washington was erticted on| the summit of Capitol Hill inj 1935. I LANDSCAPING TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd. Pontiac OR 3-7147 If you’re planning on working been put into place, preventing soon as it begins to set, with concrete this spring or premature drying. jkeep the covering wet. An summer, clip out this article cover the concrete ^ i t and save it. You can avoid burlap or similar material as concrete three or four times a BLOOMFIELD HILLS Open Sundays- 504 Kingsley TroTf 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. On close possession—a grertf value. ^51,900 RALPH MANUEL ASSOCIATES, INC REALTORS 1821 West Maple Corner of lorclilea Birmingham, Michigon '(area code 313) 647-7100 'trouble and get good results by heeding the following bits of information; The certain way to make a concrete mixture that will be! weak and porous when it| hardens is to use more water than is absolutely necessary. Using excessive water is a’ day with a garden hose, i Oil paints don’t work well on loement surfaces. Use a latex I masonry paint or portland ce-jment paint. To get textured or unusual concrete surfaces, use such I implements as a broom, brush, A real estate executive iniP*®ce of pipe, cookie cutter, tin ^can or anything else your im-l Real Estate Man Predicts Good YearL common error because a mix-Montgomery, Ala. predicts ^ . . . ture of this kind seems more bright future for the industry ★ ★ ★ workable than one with less i" 1968. , , xhe impressions are made, of! water. ' J^liam K. Nicrosi, president whileahe mivtore is! Concrete should be put into p® Montgomery Board of jj j-g position immediately after it d" sp®eqh de-1 jgj. jj^g gggg^gtg flra^ W~nrixed. Tr-detay even 30 minutes can affect the Board in Dallas that ^ homeowner created f *1, i«k demand for housing will be nomeowner creaiea strength of the finished job. moderately strong. intriguing design by imbedding Using a wood float on the' * * * tree leaves in the wet concrete concrete produces a rough' He said this demand would edges of a patio surface. A steel trowel results be based on three things: peo- th®" removing them as in a smooth finish. pie want better home.s, are the mixture started to set. ★ ★ ★ making more money, and are you can buy concrete already In grading to assure that rain moving more. mixed and requiring only the water runs in the proper direc- . * . * * , addition of water; you can tion, don’t rely on your eyes to Nm^osi estimated the number purchase the ingredients andj get the proper slope. Always houses and apartments in mix them yourself; you canj use a level nation would increase 1.4 ^gnt gn electric mixer; or, fori ^ ;million this year. This is slight-,very large jobs, you can buy! j ly more than 1967 and consid- ready-to-pour conctete which | The "curing” of concrete isierably more than 1966. will be delivered in a truck. i ■ ■ ■ * ** * I . ' . ^ ^SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer SPACE-TROL 90,000 BTU one of the most important steps. This consists of keeping it wet| He said only one-third of the' jf you purchase the ingre-l for several days after it hasShomes sold each year are new. Idieuts to mix, tell the dealer; what the concrete is to be used; ON THE MOVE??? 3474 WORMER 1331 NANCYWOOD CT. YOUR HOST Bob Bartlebaugh Convenienl to work, ihopping, jwimming, boating, golfing on<4 all other recreotionol fun. This 3-bedroom ranch with 2 full baths, large family rooi fireploce is completely carpeted and offers you IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. There Is also a 2-cor garage and large lokefront lot. Paved street and ith $2300 Down for thit •xceptional sharp 3-bedroom brick horn* in Highland Estates. carpeted living room, 2-car garage, on a well landscaped lot and close to schools and shopping. YOUR HOST “Dud” Moore, Jr. It WORMER, foil DIRECTIONS; West on MS9 (Highland Rd ) to a left at NANCYWOOD, ('. mile west of Crescent Lake Rd ), to a right at NANCYWOOD CT. Foirow OPIN signs. “TED'S CORNER” Be sure and watch for "TED'S CORNER", every Monday thru Friday in the Wont Ad section of this paper, for expert real estate odvice. 2 to 5 You Can Trade for These ^ or Any Others We Have for Sale McCllLLOUGN REALTY 5460 HighlaiMl Road O’BRIEH HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 for and he will advise you of the! proper proportions. ' Our Operator on Duty After Uour$ 674-2238 674-2239 THIS 40'x26‘ "J. V. RANCHER" is priced right for you early spring buyers who wish to beat the rush at only $16,900 on our building site of 2Va acres. Feotu^res include; Full basement; aluminum siding; 235 lb. shingles; aluminum windows; #1 oak flooring; 3 bedrooms; 2" sidewalls; 4" ceiling insulation and gas heat. Hurry, only 2 lots available. JOHN S. VOORHEES, Builder MA 5-2674 TWOixte Highway Clarkston, Michigan OPEN AAON.-FRI. 8-4 WHAT? BUY A POOL NOW? Yes, this is the time to buy _ pool for your summer fun. Our pools ore fiberglass, inground and come in a shape or size to please you. Hove your pool in- stalled now and save your summer months for fun and beat the possible Spring price increase. Come by Today and sea our display pool at Div. JDHN S. VDORHEES, BUILDER CLARKSTON POOL CO. 7170 DIXIE HIGHWAY, Clarkston, Michigan / ^ OPEN 8-4 AAONDAY THRU FRIDAY MA 5-2674 n/'i TIIK I’OXTIAC' rUKS^. SA'irUDA^. MAHCH Take Care of Minor Damage Before If Becomes Ma/or One of these days spring will [temperatures will all have in the valleys where roofs come return. And when it does it will taken their toll to some extent. together, be time to assess the damage I Take a look at the roof. Even o,j.u. damage can he cor- nrSiertv*'’ and|f Tt T '"‘L^rectedwUh ro?f coating Severe I property. able to see if shingles have been damage may call for replace-i * * * damaged. If nienf L a mialified roofer Some of this damage may not [weather permits, by all means *^ ^ * *. * be readily apparent. If not give the roof a closer look from tended to as soon as possible a ladder. Next, check the gutters Ice the damage, however minor, * „ and snow may have caused can turn into something major j j jy 1 them to sag. Renail hangers soj later on. '^“1 hold it t,,e gutter has a slight, Thp »,,v o H in fS fr" "^‘‘consistent pitch toward the' The best way to be certain of down a curled up shingle and detecting all trouble quickly is put a bit of coating over the " . l to give your house a systematic nail head to prevent rusting. Examine outside walls «f your, check from top to bottem. I v„„ P®'"‘ ** Ice snow, excessive moisture,jin the flashing ‘he metar^j^ high winds, f r e e z i n g covering around the chimney or. ■......................- - - ---------— I Look for loose, missing ori defective calking in corners j WiWomson-Doenges Merger Announced Giving Fireplace a New Look? A merger of two of Birm-pany’s systemwide expansion; Ingham’s well-known real estate [program which has been under firms — the Gordon Williamson [way for some time. The com-Company Gallery of Homes and pany has just completed and A. L, Doenges Company — was occupied its new administrative; announced Monday by Gordon facility at 29630 Orchard Lake Williamson and A.L, Doenges, Road, Farmington. Its newest heads of the two companies. branch is at 3060 South Com- The statement said that, as of Called Lake. March 1, the office which has Lakes been occupied by the Birm-Ingham branch of the i Williamson firm at 4066 West Maple would be closed and the operations moved to the Doenges building at 887 Maple Road East, between Hunter Blvd. and Adaips. Present associates of the two firms will operate from the center-of-Brimingham location. Doenges, who has been a “Blldor and Realtor” in Birmingham for 15 years, has been elected a vice president of the Gordon Williamson Company and manager of the combined Birmingham- Bloomfield Office. Besides Birmingham, Williamson has offices i n Detroit, Dearborn, Farmington, Livonia and Walled Lake. All are linked into the network of the firm’s computerized homefinding service, supplemented by a teletype communications aystem. The Williamson- D o e n g e s .... JKb.er£. walls,., come together, | around windows and door frames. Clean out old material and reclak. | * ★ * Examine all masonry very c arefully — foun dation, mortar in brickwork, chimney, brick or stone steps, concrete walks and drives. Cracks that were hairline affairs last fall may be far larger by now due to alternate freezing and thawing during the winter. Dig out crumbling mortar and I replace with fresh. Use a ready! mix. Cracks in concrets must be cleaned out and enlarged enough to hold fresh material Dig out the opening so that it is wider at the bottom than at the top. ■■■ ..........., COMFORT CENTER - A fan^Jly room should be a place to relax, read, listen to music, or pull up a chair and toast your toes by the fire. Formality is out: comfort is in. Warm wood paneling sets the scene because it’s so easy to live with. Practically takes care of itself and retains its beauty throughout the years. Today’s factory-finished wood panels are easy to install and have been specially designed to meet the demands of family living. P'ingerprints and even crayon scribblings often wipe off with just a damp cloth or sponge. After all, family rooms are meant for the whole family! Planning to give your fireplace a face-lifting? Be careful in choosing the surfacing material you will use. * * * The fireplace is subject to heat, smoke and soot, and use of inferior surfacings that! scorch or burn or are hard to clean is not recommended. Try instead to use easy maintenance, fire-, burn- and scorch-proof surfacings such as decorative ceramic tile. Use a ready-mlx concrete! patch to which you only need add water. Mix what you can| use immediately and fill the' openings after first wetting down. I Keep damp until patch is thoroughly hardened. Take a look around your property. Fence posts may have] lossened or rotted. j WHAT IS KLINGGLHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER —y—t Bi Kling^thyt briclt ii gtnulna, Individually mod*. • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills — no painting • Economical to install COMPLETE up>.7y.a,.lo'pay HOME Phone 673 750T MODERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Optical Illusion A framed mirror is a decorating plus in a small room. It will make the room seem more spacious and provide a hand-son^ wall accessory at the Dead limbs on trees may bei weak and ready to fall. In the latter case, call in a tree expert for high and large limbs. ! BUYI SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! EXPERTS PREDICT IT WILL BE ANOTHER 20 YEARS BEFORE REAL ESTATE WILL REACH ITS PRESENT HIGH SELL HOW WHILE HOME MARKET IS AT ITS HIGHEST. WE HAVE aUAUFIED buversfor your home. WE GUARANTEE A SALE Guaranteed Sale WE LIST YOUR NOME AT THE MARKET PRICE W« commit ourtoivot in wrKinc to buy tho proporly anytimo DURINQ THE LISTINO IMMEDIATE CASH SALE TRADE SteauM of our axtaniiva advertialnt proiraai wt tra abla to taka your praaant HOME IN TRUE WE BUY YOUR HOUSE ALL MONEY IN 2 DAYS STAY SR DAYS AFTER SALE CALL FOR DETAILS 7 Offices Serving All of Macomb f Oakland and Wayne Countios OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK YORK REAL ESTATE nwvnSTMatS 4713 DIXIE HIGHWAY Your Key To... BETTER LIVING! wait another day to enjoy the Better Life. Get fast action and expert help when you need any of these services: • NEW HOME BUILDING Homes of quality and distinction Over 14 years experience in the trade • miYING DR SELLING We guarantee fast action on your property from a friendly, helpful, professional staff. • WE TRADE Let us take the worry out of moving. Get the details on our trade-in program. t Royer Realty, Inc. Oxford Holly Goodrich Ph. 628-2548 Ph. 634-8204 Ph. 636-2278 823M-24 Holly Plaza S. M-15 2 OF 7 MODELS Prices start at ^21,400 including lake privilege lot! DUTCH C0L0NIAL^23,890 Includes: • 3 bed rooms-lV2 baths • Basement-2 car garage • Large wooded lot (#57) • Reclaimed brickfront • Marble window sills • Custom birch cabinets • Ceramic botlL_____ • 45 days to completion • SIDEWALKS • STREETS • CURBS • APPROVED WATERFORD SCHOOLS (2 Blocks Away) • MINUTES TO SHOPPING CENTERS • LAKE PRIVILEGES • 10 MINUTES FROM PDNTIAC • FINANCING ARRANGEfr • LAKE LOTS All homes heated electrically. Cost guaranteed by EdisohT Clean”, even controlled, heat. Range an^ dryer outlets, 4" and 6" insulation. TRI-LEVEL *23,950 Includes:^------------ • 3 bedrooms, VA baths • 2-car garage-and drive • 90x157-ft. lot close to beach • Brickfront • Family Room • Fireplace • Stoffi$^=scroons • Snack Bar and ManyLCabioets • Ceramic bath • Paved driveway ^rdug^fon Slaiiway APPLIANCES AVAILABLE HOMES LEOM BLACHURA, GeneraZ €leteIy Decorated • Thermopane Windows • Electric Heat Available 6910 Williams Lake Road Sales hy: DAN MATTINeLY 3881 Highland Rd. PONTIAC------ KOCHESn^R 6S2-9000 674-3568 OL 1-0222 , • ,u' u j u 'housing should.be shielded from housing faculty, professional j Nowhere is this headache noise of the congested city staff and married students of more acute than in the nation’s yet t„j doge enough to the Columbia’s College of Physi- cities where lack of space has campus to permit easy access dans and Surgeons. This pro- Tong plagued urban colleges and, to university activities and ject, also being built by the universities seeking to expand *“‘^***‘*®® libraries and Dormitory Authority, wiH Jiro- I . .. , , laboratories. I educational facilities. j Additionally, Brown APARTMfNT HUNTINO? One and Two-Bedroom Apartments • Stovo and Rafrigtritor • Indiv. Controlled Heat • Fully Carpeted ' ► • Beautiful View Away ’ from Traffic ^ ; • UNHtiae Furnished • Centrally Located 1 Ixoept Electricity Lauhdry Facility ; e Lake Privileges • 'A “'I* F™"' '-T* a No Children or Pete a Oh adlf Coorta, Neiirto Bowling Alley and Shopping Center. DIRECTIONS: North on US-10, turn leH on Lingor at Howes Lanes (Just South of M-15). One Block to 62B-5325 - 625-2001 vide 410 apartments. It will be erected on a site overlooking , A parallel problem 1, the need Wtaain',’' ,^7'’"’ to expand leaching slatia •« 3* Winter on Ne» Vork'a upper) cope with booming enrollments j^eir growinghave panoramic, and broadened academic nnd^^ research programs. As a result,! the demand for housing for - views oMhe^nlisades. ★ ★ -I The three towers will rise mviously, it would g broad promenade roof-, faculty members has become virtually impossible to reconcile ^ four-tier “podium” that! more pressing. aU the^ requirements in a jjj virtually the full HOUSING NEEDED ® is ^a ^Wowfngsite and provide) I Adequate housing often can recognition, therefore, that facilities for 275 be a key factor in attracting faculty housing must become a ^^6 four levels feature a new faculty members, said long-range program that is a concrete louvered design with George Brown, partner in the aspect of college and awningrlike appearance that architectural firm of Browin “"‘''"'if growth and develop-^ g^^bttec- Guenther Battaglia Galvin noent. jg jbe three towers which has pioneered in design- FACULTY HOUSING and to Manhattan’s Upper West ing faculty residence projects. 1 a pacesetting project in the Side river front when viewed I College and universi ty field of faculty housing was the from the West. enrollments are growing at an firm's design for a 180-part- KITCHENS REC ROOMS General __Couslruction___ TERMS - FREE ESTIMATES G&M am/ ELLIS CONSTRUCTION 86 North Saginaw FE 2-1211 FE 2-2671 Environment Ups Strength The great strength associated estimated rate of 7 per cent a hioot residence in upper, year and teaching staff needs MaohaMan ^ which was built by are expected to rise at the same f*’® X- State Dormitory rate, said Brown, who also is a Authority for Columbia member of New York City’s U"iverpity faculty members. Board of Higher Education. Located 6 blocks north of the . ... . . , icampus, the building design All other things bemg equal special emphasis t o pSg hmiber "is housing may be the overndmg matpHals that roriiifP , ' , , lum^r is 1 consideration that fluences a materials that reduce jaj.geiy a matter of climate and jconsiaeraiion inai nuentes a within and outside | Teacher’s decision on joining the tbe anartments ,enwonmeni , staff,” the architect said. tne apartments. j Because of the long summers .it * * { The building, which has been and aboundant rainfall in the I The decision may be a dif-^“**y occupied since its com regions of arowth, these pines’ ficult one since many faculty will be|contain a high percentage of metnbers appreciate and desire *> "®w 100-apartmentj‘‘summerwood” - the darker,! the cultural resources and in-f*®“*fy residence tower which denser portion of the annual tellectual stimulation of the firm also designed. The growth ring, city, Mr. Brown added. "The ®"t're project Is being deve- This accounts for the species’ growing involvement of *®P®d architecturally i characteristic den s i t y and iihivefsities wRh uTban pfo-®®®rdi*iated unit which will strengthr ; blems also represents an area of increasing interest for a variety of disciplines such as sociology, political s c i e n c Frame Distinctly Try framing your favorite! photograph with wide,| ielaborater--moldiBg^-Tmd -a- uar-i row mat. An important family portrait inblack and white is ienhanced by silver or gray 'frame and matting. HUNK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIASM Just a Few Choice Apartments Remain to Choose From- IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Spariments of Sistinction —Jl. € .al'" „«^nimediate occupancy^^ With features found in $50,000 homes. One and two bedroom units, including wbll-to-woll carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, range, r^rigerator, ceramic file features, landscaped courts, activities room in each building, free covered parking, large storage rooms, laundry ejjuipment and soundproofing. From $175 per month —includes heat, air conditioning and hot water. 2245-2377 WALTON BLVD. Vz MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPEN 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. PHONE 651-4193 SP^CE SAVER — Newest in stackables are these foot-square book boxes. Each is built of lxl2-inch, vertical grain Douglas fir, with dovetail joints. Boxes are fastened to each other front and back where overlapping. Rows of open boxes alternate with closed “cabinets” having doors on pivot hinges. If used as room divider, all could be open boxes with alternating rows opening to opposite sides. Additions—Attic Rooms Rec. Rooms Concrete Steps Cement Work-Garages Kitchens — Awnings Porch Enclosures Family Rooms Roofing - Siding Storm Windows 71 8 W. Huron MIDWEST BUILDERS S SUPPLY 00. A BEAUTIFUL AREA SUMMER or WINTER fHoifi: HUMIj SITES Lorated Near SljROOLS CHURCHES SHOPPING Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 1540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 4 Serenely *: Suburban tonvenientiy Urban 673-1273 THE I’ONTIAC PKK..SS. SATrKDAV. MAKCII 2. 19(!8 ^ DUTCH COLONIAL—Old-fashioned enchantment of the Dutch Colonial is evident in this four-bedroom house, with its gambrel roof and well-proportioned features, including the Gambrel Roof Tops Dutch Colonial Plan The quaint and practical gambrel roof gets full play in this charming Dutch Colonial, ★ ★ ★ With its two slopes — the upper of which IS much steeper — the gambrel roof presents a p}easing appearance. But, more Important, its design permits more headroom on the second floor. In Design Z-30 of the House of the Week series, the lower and flatter slope of the roof has four front dormers, •paced symmetrically. They unite, with the narrow-width red cedar siding of the first story to give the house a formal yet unostentatious ;! This 18th centilry exterior cloaks a 20th century floor plan, with four bedrooms, 2¥i baths and a total of 2395 square feet — 1365 on the main level, 1030 on the upper. ★ ★ ★ An exceptionally large foyer, more than 14’ long, has two clothes closets for guests. To the left of it is a living room that stretches ^’2” from the front to the rear of the house, a feature that architect William j G. Chirgotis finds in demand among persons who prefer two-story houses. FIREPLACE Centered on one of the long walls of this room is a brick-iaced fireplace with windows on each side. ' To the right of the foyer is a dining room. And to the right of thaCtr a large,-wooded*paneled family room, with a fireplace and floor-to-ceiling sliding glass doors having direct access to patio or garden. This room has entrances to both the kitchen and the dining room and is bound to be the focal point of many activities. Note, too, that it has a spacious closet. * * ★ At the rear of the house and accessible from the foyer is a large kitchen (17’6” long) with dinette space and a full complement of modern appliances. Next to it is a lavatory and, next to that, a sizable laundry with rear service entrance. No need for the children to track mud through the house, since the lavatory is only a few steps from the back door. An attractive open staircase opposite the front door leads directly to the second-floor sleeping quarters. A wide open hall provides easy access to the four bedrooms and bath. ★ ★ * The master bedroom has three generous closets, one a walk-in, a dressing alcove and a tiled private, full bath with stall shower and a mirrored vanity. The other three bedrooms are close to the main family bathroom and all have good closet space. UNEN CLOSET A louvered sliding door linen closet, in the hall next to the main bath, is very wide. Adjacent to the family room downstairs is an oversized two-car garage, allowing plenty of room for storing garden tools, flawn furniture and toys. If the rear entrance to the garage is I Center Plans I Six Workshops I The Detroit Garden Center I will launch its spring floral ar-; rangement workshops Wednes-'day, continuing weekly for six weeks from IQ am. to 2:30 |p.m. at its headquarters, 133 E. Grand River, Detroit. Mrs. Richard Gerathy will [conduct Wednesday’s session on “Basics of Flower Arranging.’’ March 13. Mrs. Charles jSchweim will instruct. Her topiq will be “Flower Arranging and Candles” * ★ ★ t Other workshops during the[ j month will be March 20, [“Unusual Corsages,’’ by Mrg. Joseph Craig and t^arch 27, [“Flower Arranging Featuring [Branches,’’ by Mrs. Clarence _______________ _______ ________________________ iMcBryde.__________ not practical, the doors may be [used” to enrich the Colbniar The concluding sessionTtoTbe placed at the front or the right feeling of this comfortable held are April 3, “Terrariums, side. There’----‘--'------ * ~ • recessed entrance flanked on each side by large box-bays with small-paned windows. 1 entrance from to the famUy' home. of this by Mrs. Frederick Condit and April 10, “Egg Shell Fantasies’’ by Mrs. Jack Haynes. Tlie workshops are for center members. Non-members may Since a wall painted in a dif-join at thfe workshops. For ferent color from the others will further info i gabled: Decorofor Secret the garage room. Outside, the garage’s roof and tall cupola offer an I interesting contrast to the' gambrel roof of the two-story (j^aw attention, use this tech- registration contact the center. wing. nique to emphasize or highlight i ------------------------- * * * a treasured antique or your lat-| The only 17th Century church Authentic detailing — such as est major furniture purchase.[still standing in Massachusetts molded window heads, shutters [You’ll find it will stand out.is the Old Ship Church in and reeded pilasters at the en- radiantly against the wall of alHingham, constructed by ship trance — has been judiciously I different color! ! carpenters in 1681. NTIN6! I 3 and Inturanca IN THE PONTMC-WATERFORD AREA ^199**** Moves You In Bedrooms: 626-9575 INCLUDES: Carpeting Choice Locations All Wood Doors Storms A Screens Formica Features MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY -29IHCEIIMETTiHIAD=---------------------- Between Baldwin Ave. & Dixie Hwy. REAL VALUE REALH FE 5-3676 FIRST FLOOR PL^N 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 tP^HoUse Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac? Michigah 48056 j Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-30 □ I Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet □ ^ Z-30 STA-nSTICS Design Z-30 has a living room,dining room, kitchen-dinette, family room, laundry, lavatory and foyer on the first floor, with a habitable area of 1,365 square feet. Four bedrooms and two baths on the second floor add 1,030 square feet for a tw!o-level total of 2„395. The basic house is 57’ by 23’, with the two-car garage adding 23’ to the frontage. ’The plans call for a basement. SECOND FLOOR PLAN FLOOR PLANS—Spaciousness is noticeable feature of this room arrangement, with the iarge iiving and family rooms providing plenty of space for either formal or informal entertaining. Keynote of the layout is set by the big foyer, with two closets for guests. OPiN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 2355 Little Trail . . . Walled Lake This charming 4 bedroom brick ranch home is complete with family room with fireplace, built-in range, oven and dishwasher in kitchen, Completely finished basement with recreation room, 2 car garage and a 21' x 41' swimming pool for your enjoyment! You'll enjoy the price, too, of only $34,900! Don't miss seeing this one ... drive west on Pontiac Trail past Haggerty Road to Pederson, turn south on Pederson and go to Little Trail, and follow signs. MAX BROOCK, INC. 41 39 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS Home MoHeriilzatloo! We Will Supply and Install. . . ALUMINUM SIDING e ROOFING e STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • Complete kitchens • iron RAILINGS e additions e RECREATION ROOMS e ATTIC REMODELING eGARAGE DOORS* FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS * HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING * INClNERATORS^CARPITINGe DRAF^ • FENCING Call for FREE Estimate, 682-4940, - 'jflr he successful design of Thompson-Brown’s nationally-praised Canterbury Commons was the inspiration for its nes^ home community, University Hills. And here, also, you’ll find two lovely green common areas established for the enjoyment of residents and their children. There’s a half-mile pathway for walking, bicycle riding and roller skating. Two child play modules with equipment for younger children and a large picnic shelter with built-in bar-b-q are additional features. University Hills with its Commons is something extra-special. Come see ,.. this weekend, for sure! IN LIVING FOR ^HMjnRtchesterContiy! ■ CONCRETE STREETS ■ STORM AND SANITARY SEWER SYSTEMS ■ WATER, GAS Homes from $40,750 ^ Telephone: 651-8868 or 962-088(F (toll free). OPEN from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. Saturday until 6 p.m. On Sunday from noon until 8 p.m. Closed Thursdays. NEW DIMENSIONS IN UVING FROM THOMPSON-BROWN THOMPSON-BROWN COMPANY, 32823 West Twelve Mile Rd, — 476-8J00 —Ml, ■.............. i ■Jlin rONTIAC I’UKSS. SATl IIDAV, MAKCII 2, 1908 Grant for Project Dr. Spock Asks U.S. Dismiss Indictment WASHINGTON (AP) Interior Department has granted $58,980 to the Genesee County Drain Commission in THE PONTIAC PRESS, Help Wanted Male 6 Salesmen Appliances Floor Covering Hel^Wanted Female Credit Supervisor EVENINS 4-9 P.M. nr 5 nights a week to CLERK TYPIST TRAINEE Plumbing & Heating Builciing Materials Men's Clothing ------ Sales earning potential. e will train voiiSor elg- Beneflts. * APPiY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery ■ Warci PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer SECURITY OFFICER" Prefer 35 Y person only. Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female MANICURIST - RECEPTIONIST [waitress, NIGHTS, lull' til Comirilsslon. 332-9279._ ______| Harbor Bar, Keego, 68MI320. reliable baby'wANTED, PART tiME lady .Plains School! cafeteria work. Sat. and Sun vicinity, Monday through Friday, I to be on ............... 01^ 4-1040.______ ! $1.50 an hr. Apply; VVAtTf E D -. 21031 cf'ecks^ or 7 Help Wanted M. or F. e.'CAN YOU SINCERELY GIVE ME I 40 hrs. a week? Call Mr. Foley - or _Yorl^Real Estate. 474-0343._ Id NEW CLASSES SfARTING-^LEARN SATI III)AV. MARCH J. T9(i8 Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Employmsnt Agencies Real Estate Salesmen $5200 UP C—9 9 Instructions-Schools 10 Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 I BULLDOZERS. GRADERS. DRESSMAKING AND alterations. OFFICE "Iracle wuie l ilegraph, after wanted" FE 2-26 Due to the high voluma of busine and heavy schedule of fiber tin onlViJulldtlnne ^ REALTOR. 363-6604. HIGH SCHOOL GRADS fVe'ld " seamstress CrALIZING ATTENTION - Town and Countr Ingham multiple line Insi wntown rnust be high scho weekly, employe benefits. company. WANTED : CASHIER WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS opportunity and p CHILD CARE ; AND GENERAL 5 days. 13 MMe>NOfthwestern In, recent refs, required. 626- stry, college education perferred, Experience ^ des itact Don Luvlsch Holiday Inn, necessary Exc n Telegraph after 3 p.m. | benefits, to apph thwOM^N OVER PART .TlME^ YOUWG a luron!openings' I lUN ON YOUR EFFORT! M tnsTeao of ......... “ “ “ on ley-York I l^b. can Mr. Foley-York Real Estate. 674-0363. _ TIRED OF THE ■flAAE CLOCK? ,* Call Mr. Foley-Ybrk Real Estate, 674-0363._ __ _ TIRED OF JUST GETTING BY? "GIRL FRIDAY" Call N < Real Estiti writing and art 8733, ^ MIDDLE-Ai 74-0363. .. WILLING TO'lNVEST JUST 3 SALES MANAGER-------- .''work a minimum ol 4? SALESMEN WANTED Auto Mechanics __Arty-Arr Wolrling „ erake mechanic ShHllng'' ‘ Work Wanted Male OR drug clerk - GENERAL Sibr Punch Press j WOMAN TO WORK IN kitchen. Ap iSoles Help Mole-Femole S-Al Operators wanted ’ AubulS RT*A’iibum’’Snd'Ad Iho&'aT 8050 Cooley Laka Rd., ke. 363-4134.___ L ASsVSTANT-receptionrst" Employers Temporary Service oliday program a vacation a^d 3-^300. >f DENTAL ASSISTANT management, at leas experience, specialty pi ■■.........Mary open. I RECEPTIONIST FOR .^iWOMEN TO WORK Full time, excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in thTgood housekeeping SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigon SHARP YOUNG MEN U-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed DINING ROOM WAITRESSES 'REFINED LADY, 40-65 TO si I and cara for elderly ^a< I REGfSTER^ED ^K^RAY te( salary open, private office. 8770.________________ [registered^ nurse,^ ^r A TEXAS OIL CO. WANTS MAN OVER 40 FOR PONTIAC AREA $16,500 IN A YEAR PLUS REGULAR CASH BONUS shipping b bockjroun?. aJi rep^lies"^ 'str'cl Harry J. Blackman General Sales Manager OLD KENTUCKY MANUFACTURING CO. DEPARfMENT STORE MANAGe’r EX-SERVICEMEN >r opportunities In ail fields. ERNATIONAL PERSONNEL CEY PUNCH, ‘ GOOD location, hours. $400 plus. Call Ger'l Cendal, 334 2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng ^ TO $5,100^ 72"? W *- TO* $7,000 PLUS BONUS MANAGEMENT TRAINEE LIGHT HAUl ING, ODD JOBS. NEED LABORERS II Manpower 332 831 TCH plastering; ALL kint s. OR---------- Income Tax Servico 9 SHORT FORM. I ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICES JOSLYN TAX SERVICE • woman over 30 FOR g personally: ‘s7oN'*FROM*^?^li 224 Second Avenue, North J UPI EXTRA COM-i , . _incentive_ P L A N Nashville, Tennessee 37202 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Work Wanted Femole 12 Nrxt'toVAw''S.II A1 IRONINGS. ONF vi«. ''F * 1984"’’’’“opTn"9 6"*'*”"e'^! BABY * hrs Convalescent-Nursing 21 ' E X C E ~ ' tl«V CONVALESC^ENT ''' IRONINGS WANTET ■ In^n'lid- Prlll'lIThomel ' IRONINGS 'WANTED, W e 0 s 1 Crowfoot area. FE 5-3496 MIDDLE aged’ LADY would Moving end Trucking 22 *,rp' pfH"«l'i'MA "l450. rsmo E'CMT hauling, and Building S^rvIces Suppliei 13 Painting end Decorating 23 NTERIOR DECORATOR . aperlng. FE 8-6214 15 LADIES DESIRE JNTERIOR paint-or or' 3-2956. Research, Product I .. .... analysis, set Design Parameter: --- —Perman-e excellent tfortflern , Oxfort $?3^’day," Maple ■-' Tbregre'ptr own Transp. 626-0937._______ HOUSEWIFE ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK WITH TYPING ACCURACY Age 18-25, excellent fringe benefits. Artco ln< " " Michigan. ADULT HELP TO WORK IN dairy store. esponsiblllty. e Northland area, s( point'ment, 444-3057._________________ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY^^ expeHenced and mature, Hedl*' kAftY SITTER, LIVE 'children part-time, BABY SITTER, MUST DRIVE; _______ 482-2163. ___ BABY SITTER, NIGHT HOURS .. 10-30 P.m. to 12:30 p.m. vie. Of West Hopkins Street, 332-4547. BABY SITTER WANTED ‘ - ' Weekends off, $15 week. - -B. OR 3-5244, ’ 6 NIGHTS, Sunday a holidays oft. Apply In person onl Town t> Country Inn, 1727 S HOUSEKEEPER, COOK, LOVELY for'^righ/'person, Ret., experience. HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS, off Si day and Monday. Stay or lea Hinner. Must driv Birmingham area. i HOUSEWIVES-MOTHER5 HYGIENISTe PART TIME, IVa specialty practicee very raw office. 546-5665. ___ _ KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 442-94)i« 338-0338 An equal opportunity Employer LICENSED PRACTICAL nurse tc. small manufacturing plant, would prefer some one with Some typing experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 158, Lapeer, Michigan 48444. UGHT housekeeping AND care of III wife. More for home *n»n wages: 335-4893. 5 DAYS OR 9-4:30, pli LIVE II transportaflo... . children 11 and N 7-5224, ~ THE EGG AND I Has openings for waitress tor all shifts. Our gii High school graduate i n Equal Opportunity Employer Keego Haroor, . . ____ WAITRESSES, YEAR ROUND, lob, ^ YOUR FUTURE? AAN, WOMAN or Couple • 142 apartment buf-’" rbor. Tenants are i TECHNICIAN, salary, open. Write ilnistrator, Gladwin MEDICAL Technologists Immediate openings for ASCF registered medical technologists Salary range $450-$812 per month Shift differential tor afternoon am night duty 50 cents per hour weekend differential $2.50 tor any i Increase In Aug. 1948, additional 2i cents per hr. automatic increasi Aug. 1949. Outstanding fringi benefits. Apply PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL Help Wanted M. ar F. 8 Help Wanted M. er F. 8 must be 2F34 years of age wit valid drivers llcertse Apply _ Birmingham-Bloomtjeld Bank. 10?5 E M»Ple Rd., Birmingham. An ----■ opportunity employer. Ieautician;- opening Group Blue Cross and BU. _ . 332-9279.____________________ BEAUTICIANrTECENT «»du»l^e, excellent opportunity, commission, 1'“Pi**''”tion, other be n f It s. High volume sBion. Bernard Hair Stylists — BEAUTICIAN FOR full or pari Wag* guarant^d. Small norti shop. PE 4-0020,________ ^ASHiERS“ANb CONCESSION ..... ' 18 and over. Apply Drivt-ln Theater. 2-4 and 4-10 , ... an, NURSE’S rt time. UL 2-2730. ilvTn MANICURISTS, EXCELLENT OP-portunlty, salary, commission, high volume salon.'Bernard Hair ityllsts ^ Bloomfield, Miss. Bryce; Ml 7-3033, Birmingham, Miss Pal Ml 4-8383. ____________ , MATURE WOMAN TO hostesi and supervise dining room tor night shift, must have restaurant exp„ call for appointment, 334-4503, Big In pers^rpos Elizabeth Lake Rd MEDICAL RECORD LIBRARIAN Full time permanent position foi qualified applicant to function a: department |iead with be well versed in all phases o medical records, salary negotiable Write giving complete resumi together with expected salary ^tc Pdnfiac Press Box C-2, Pontia INSURANCE CLAIMS SUPERVISOR Excellent opportunity for claims supervisor with Southfield based life insurance company. Must be experienced in processing death and total and permanent disability claims. Attractive salary and employee benefits. Call 358-3200 ext. 254 for appointment or send resume in strict confidence tO: M. G. SCARPONE LEAGUE LIFE INSURANCE CO. P.O. BOX 5210 DETROIT 48235 leading chemical c No Cherlilcal backgroi Immediate Income based on qu For Personal CONFIDENTIAL Interview, Detroit, collecf, Monday, March 4fRV“»:W Area Code (313) 357-4707. Bouts and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your 'amlly boating headquarters. Starcratt aluminum and llbergiai Shell Lake and I.M.P. Ilberglas. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road. Ml 7 0133. Sno-Moblle sales, serv- 4-0273. Excavating ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA-tar services. Condra. FE 6,0643. END LOADING AND back hoe, complefe septic work, bulldozing!i basement digging. 473-1972 or 887-SI 48. Corpentry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finish^, Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. 633-1040 dormerSj^^^^P o^r c : licensed. Reas. Call attar 5 p.m 482-0448. Fleer Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND CARPENTER WORK, reasonable, at Old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. i formica and sidin 363-2337 Oi CARPENTRY AND P, •^0, 130 S. BEEMISTON, ST. LOUIS MO.,63105 *3?°7585^'’*"’ Income Tox Service” DIRECT SALES OPPORTUNITY Mobil Oil Corporation ONE OF THE NATION'S LEADING 0\lj COMPANIES irlence, plus Ingenuity and dr f you hove direct 'ou owe it to youi ialesman^ with Mob lerrltory would Include Dakli ------ County with headquarte Based upon experience and a ig program. Technical backgri INTERESTED CANDIDATES CALL PONTIAC, 334-9538, ASK FOR MR. MARTIN M©bil An Equal Opportunity Employer Carpet Free estimate, call McDonald Carpet Cleaners. RUGS 5HAMPDDED IN YDI reroof. I______ __________ . ... timates. Reasonable. 482-7514. RODFING REPAIR AND small lobs our specialty. Free estimates. . Work guaranteed. Call 752-3107, WOMACK ROOFING. REROOF Complete Ins, coverage. Fret estl-ntes. 338-4545. SNOW PLOWING AND TOW gt [. sandlngand Unlsftlng FES-0592 IsNOW PLOWING, CONTRACT only, ~ TSISiiw seasonal charge, pay as you go. Floor Tiling 1 worked on at your convenience, day or night. 338-0211. Ask tor Bob. _ St^^d^poce STORAGE SPACE RENT 9000 SQ. FT, OR 50 sq. ft. Store furniture, clothing, etc. FE 8-2198 or FE 2-3411. _____ tree Trimming Service A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B&L Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3510. REMOV- TALBOTT LUMBER ■e|^ Moving, Sloroge 7n CAREFUL ENCLOSED MOVING, s, Free estimates. FE 8-351 • SMITH MOVING BLOCK AND C E M Pontiac, 391-117Z.___ BLOCK, CEMENT, work. 335-4470. AND repair ____ ...., anywhere—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410. Painting ond Decorating I PAINTING I Commerciol Bldg., Moderniial^ COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL remqdaMng specialists GUINN'S CONST. CO. _______334-7677 or 391-2671_ I QUALITY PAINTING. INTE- Trncking LIGHT MOVING, TR uled reasonable. FE 4-1353. easonable, 332-7516. LIGHT TRUCKING, t 682-1751. LiGHT HAULING AND MOVING OP >. Free Credit Advisors CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING _ I Best quality material and work-' 1 manship 332-8971.________ 1 EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER i hanging. Call Herbie, 473-4790. ,riGRIFF“lS BROTHERS, PAINTING, tree estimates. OR Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS — MEN - WOMEN Children. FE 8-2547 - FE 5-4251. bItTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 474-3704 _ DRESSMAKING AND alterations FE 4-0139. '^°:i Trucks to Rent Va-Ton Pickups I’/^Ton Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND E(3UIPMENT -Pontiac Form and _____________ Industrial Tractor Co. DECORATING,; 825 S. WOODWARD estimates. 673- pg 4.0441 pg 4.1442 _ _________ i_ Open Dally Including Sunday emoval. waLtL Woter Softeners PAINTING, PAP I cleaning, paper Sandusky. FE 4-8548. t QuXLrtY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-1 2872 washing, 673-1( Piano Tuning -------- -------------- BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. I Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction FE 2-5217! guarantead. Insured. FE M43I. SALES AND RENTALS aan water Condt. 334 Wall Cleaners I PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING iOSCAR SCHMIDT . DIAIk , 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1968 W«ntMl NmisthoM Goodt 29 Wonted Real Estate UJIII BUY on SELL your furniture. ' A^Ion. 7605 Highland TRANSFERRED COUPLE YOUNG MARRIEDS! OAKLAND VALLEY/APARTMENTS ^ ' ARE READY FOR YOU NOW! Bordering o beautiful forest, within walking distance of Oakland University., elos^ to 1-75 expr^sswoy and shopping centers, stands this active new community filled with the excitement and laughter'of young married couples . . . your kind of people. Join them . . . and join the fun now at Oakland Valley Apartments! Rentals from $143 per month. l-ond 2-bedrOom apartments feature: Large living room, complete brand-new modern kitchen, AIR-CONDITIONING, drapes, carpeting, separate dining room, extra storage space, parking area. Children welcome. Oakland Vajley Apartments on Walton Road between Adams and Opdyke, just east of 1-75. Model apartments open Friday Ond Monday from 4-7 p.m., Soturday and Sunday from 12-6 p.m. Phon^ 335-7776 ot 357-4300. AT ARMADA I bedroom bungalow featuring lirepieces. 12xJ8 iliving ri- ,—--------- BreeiBwai preferred, suitable BSMi GIROUX Shepard Real Estate, Inc. I4J1 ■emodeled. ----- leaf. Excellent swimming beMh, ash'ng,, golfing. Close to Lake Viflage. terms. »'“• Ponllac. Walking distance General Hospital, •uerul ^ bedroom. Large living and sssooft' bining room. Full basement, Ex-123,900, ceptional condition in and out I Hura, on this one! FHA terms. ' EM 3-7188jra3' Williams Lake Rd, Near M59 union Lake! 674-0319 VA-FHA 678-2167 THE PONTIAC rilESS. SA'n’lU)A\. MARCH liXiH 49 Sale Houses 49 No7frsTd7=¥1 OPEN /^'IVTTPTT I SUNDAY 2 TO 5 , H.:i S; ’cTr REALTORS '^'28 E. HurorsT: CLARK SS2 yW 64 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Eastham ANNETT ;;r3L“r:E:;:: SUN. 2*5 VAN realty' 2231 I g:|5rp-^S«3.3S^‘" '“^^..333 ■ GAYLORD: ,rK c:i;,ii-.K “ Sjp3„s f!s >'«• = ■“ " " .... ROYCE LAZENBY, .rv:;'r,l"”o^R^7(i3^, (BJPM Sm(3(B^ ^ 2d) S EiM!^ OPEN 5914 PLEASANT DR. OPEN 2722 LANCE OPEN 5392 MIKEWOOD OPEN 3831 LOTUS DRIVE Wmms~^!MP^-=-ysi¥r=is OPEN 9260 SASHABAW RD. s<£!rvS‘£L= MODEL HOMES ?Ii-i3SS'SsiS£“^ OPEN 3893 LAKE OAKLAND SHORES DR. Is Easy the Bateman Way COMFORTABLE LIVING f “ -g—SaSw DONELSON PARK MACEDAY LAKE . , : „,.co:s 9^ ' m-O..L. : sri'K": ......::| ’=ilK™ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 19 s KEATING ’'i^rmTrothJrbuilnes^"' ''"' “TtARTING soon ^ OOO'' f-"- ?'5;1sT-' ‘S Office Open Sundoys ; n«r w,„on - , open:*::' LAKEFRDNT' ROYERi CSnYSr Davis Lake ^ Sln'lnJ! KeaiTors duilumvo Country Home .??! ,p;”,p“ Harwooa snores er,*.".*«fcsrj& ."ur^rr^ssw On 71 To,tor Ageocv, Inc. ... Gage ’ 5 Rollillij AcieS o; H,gp;,np -Rd ;v5» OB ... - - • ■ ■- - ....- • isS~- rthern Property 51-A WE BUILD-TRADE ‘ royer realty, inc. ';':N.:ou;^ca;o 62/-n67’' '" phone 628-2548 s?r"'pGsre«^T I'T®*- baTJa™ ore'"M".o:th“' ■kimmi ==S=: ii;Sis:£: jss^ ..... JS INC., - ““-irc;Tc”nrir“ READ AND REAP f/icHiGAN TAX LAND Positively iRr,'*RY/J.R;y. Invigorating' W:77^'S^ Rliil (AMPSEN . o„. FE 4.0905 1 UricUiimecI L^ylAlW^^ ' TAKE OVER PAYMENTS m JACOBSEN MOWER ’ KAMPSENr* \A‘iEa ;P/sO,‘T,%'oGG'n.°"°"■ - •'" • ‘; a;i| --p Ph!'°ArwA"^-S ^ «N0US ,NC.5..1.,rs ROYER , ES,W“~"““ ORCHARD LAKE RD. ■■^rvs: BATEMAN •- * M .ovor-. •• ,, ■ ■' r VULTIPLE ZONING HOWARD T 'i'rl ESTATE *’■' ■ a KeatingCo. „ ,.,„-^' ' 7.it ...,«.'••*••—j,.c -«Mr»“~ '"JWW.W. sSSwmmMSUF IN REAL ESTATE /ITH 40 ASSOCIATED OFFICES «SS WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. II ' I I' \ Jrlil: For Sole Miscellaneoui 67 Musical Goods THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATI KDAY. MARCH 79 l]y Kate Osann Mobile Homes iHOfr/ ^ fSOU? 5 30 pm ._ ; } Boots-Accessories 97 Junk Cars-Trocks 101-A ON Cl ASS^^IC^F^ Yfl> ril. »,rcllrnl ||,NK C A R S w R fc CK ^ WA N T£ t) - C^TTHISH'SC'"’- ALL NEW Auto-Truck Ports 102 16' Fibergins Boot ?«j chfvy motors f WOODWARD, THE PONTIAC rUESS. SA'l’l: UDAV, JMARCH 2, I 106 MARMADTKE 1963 CHEVROLET Carry-All $745 Mjke Savoie Dune Buggies ^Suburban Olds .500 Lk..Rd. 50J93.aj "Michigan's $’^’0 Fastest MikeSwoie Growing * VW Dealer : ’ SUNDAY BUY BillGolling Monday VW Inc. VANDEPUTTE 1821 Maplelown Blvd. , Oft Maple Rd. (15 Mile ois JEROME VW Offers A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER cent WARRANTED USED CARS . CENTER '» aK£»l Mike Savoie AUDETTE, ..iSSSi.-Autobahn $1000 New and Used Cars 106 Need a Car? ivswoldTmmile ; Suburban Olds LUCKY AUTO $2595 AUDETTE PONTIAC $1695 AUDETTE 'clearance" „ ;.»7™ Mike Savoie “""si 195 1965 MALIBU SS $1395 1965 PONTIAC . .oS}R^’'°EL lucky auto „„ 1965 BUICK ■ * r'’’“t a" MikeSavoie .iTVclwa.,.- -v.-..'........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................-..0:3 THE rONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH : —^Television Programs— programs fumisliod by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Chonn>l»; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 (2) Movie: ‘ Planets Against Us” (1961) The-U. N. and NASA investigate a man’s strange powers. R (4) Big Ten Basketball: Michigan State vs. Minnesota C (9) Movie: ‘‘Dakota Incident” (1956) Group is rnenaced by marauding Indians. Dale Robertson, Linda Darnell ^ . 2:30 ( 50 Roller Derby C ^ 3:30 (7) Pro Bowlers Tour C (50) Movie: ‘‘Invasion of thfe Body Snatchers” (1956) Doctor is greeted by strange phenomenon when he arfives^ m town. Kevin McCarthy, Dana Wynter, Larry Gates R 4:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic — Jay and Lionel Hebert vs. Lou Graham and R. H, Sikes C (4) George Pierrot — ‘‘Under Tropic Seas” C (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo 4:15(56) Merlin the Magician 4:30 (4) Flying Fisherman — Gadabout Gaddis goes trolling for Dolphins. C (56)^Brother Buzz C 6:00 (2) Outdoorsman C (4) World of Golf - Billy Casper vs. Gay Brewer at Doral Country Club- in Miami C (7) Wide World of Sports — Peggy Fleming’s performance at the World Figure Skating (Championships at Geneva, Switzerland, is presented via satellite. Also-performing is Bloomfield Hills’ Tim Wood, a leading contender f o r men’s singles honors. C (9) ’Twilight Zone — Girl tells doctor of being led to hospital morgue. Barbara Nichols guest-stars. R (50) Hy Lit C (56) What’s New — A tour of Belgian zoo 6:30 (2) Gentle Ben -Runaway boy is hunted. C (9) Gidget — Gidget gets folk singer to join protest. RC (56) Observing Eye — The focus is on special equipment that nature has given animals to help them find food. SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (9) Robin Seymour C (50) Munsters — Ghoulish TV personality becomes Eddie’s hero. R (56) Young American Musicians 6:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry -Guests include Mel Tillis, Jim Ed Brown, Jan Howard and the Carlisles. C (4) News — Frank McGee C (7) Michigan Sportsman — How to start a fire outdoors. C (50) McHale’s Navy — Capt. Binghamton wants to ship Parker off, to a desert island. R (56) Cultures and Continents -- ‘‘Lost civilizations” of Latin America are examined. 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days — Prospec|lors trick banker. C (4) Red Jones C (7) Anniversary Game C (9) Rawhide — Favor’s discipline is too much for ; one drover. Skip Homeier guest-stars. R (50) Combat - Attempt to rescue captured war correspondent is all in vain. Dan Duryea guest-stars. R (56) Spectrum — ‘"The Jet Train Is Here” 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason — Gendarmes arrest Ralph and Norton for passing counterfeit francs. R C (4) Saint — The Saint feels missing fishing fleet o\vner is alive. C (7) Dating Game — Ckmiedienne Fannie Flagg guests. C (56) French Chef 8:00 (7) Newlywed Game C (9) Hollywood^md the Stars — ‘‘Anatomy of a Movie” shows behind-the- scenes views of ‘‘The Cardinal.” Joseph Cotten narrates. R (50) Alfred Hitchcock -Clerk follows fortune -teller’s advice. E. G. Marshall and Jack Klugman guest-star R, (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) My ‘Three Sons — Visit with Chinese friends is marred by a “communications gap.” C (4) Get Smart — Max’s attempts to impress magazine writer go awry. C ' (7) Lawrence Welk C (9) Pro Hockey: Toronto vs. Los Angeles C (56) NET Journal -“Television and the White House’’ examines relationship between TV newsmen and the President. R 9:00 (2) Hogan’s Heroes — Gestapo threatens to take over entire camp. C (4) Movie: “I’d Rather Be Rich” (1964) Millionaire has husband all picked out for granddaughter. Maurice C h a v a 1 i e r , Sandra Dee, Robert Goulet, Andy Williams, Hermione Gingold C 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction — Robbery shatters Hooterville calm. € (7) Hollywood Palace — Sammy Davis Jr. hosts Diahann Carroll, Rowan and Martin, Peter Lawford and the Checkmates, Ltd. C (56) NET Festival -Composer Johann Sebastian Bach is profiled. 10:00 (2) Mannix — Detective investigates bizarre hit-and-run C 10:15 (9) In Person 10:30 (7) Movie: “We’re No Angels” (1955) Story of three Devil’s Island escapees. Humphrey Bogart, Aldo Ray C (50) Les Crane — ‘ ‘Homosexuality in the Community” C 10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) Movie: “Tiger in the Smoke” (1956) Young woman, about to b e remarried, receives from first whom she believed dead. Donald Sinden R 11:30(2) Movie: “The Gorgon” (1964) Monster turns villagers into stwie. Christopher Lee R C (4) Johnny Carson — Guests include Shari Lewis, Jackie Vernon. C (50) Alan ^urke C 12:30 Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Cbamp 1:30 (2) Movie: ‘ Triumph of the Ten Gladiators’ (1964) Gladiators attempt to rescue kidnaped queen. Dan Vadis R C (4) News C 1:45 (7) Movie: “The Iron Curtain” (1948) S o v i e t spies open Canada operation. Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney, June Havoc. 3:00 (2) News, Weather C SUNDAY MORNING 6:0o (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News C 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:30 (^) Cathedral of Tomorrow C 7:25 (4) News e 7:30 (2) Christopher P r o-___gramC (4) Country Living C 8:00 (2) This Is the Life C (4) Frontiers of Faith C (7) Dialogae C 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist C (4) Church at the Crossroads C (7) Directioiis — “From Nine to Five” chronicles the daily grind of the average worker C (9) Hymn Sing 8:55 (4) Newsworthy C 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins C (4) Oopsy, the Clown C (7) Happening ’68 (9) Man Alive 9:30 (2) With This Ring C (7) Milton the Monster C (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) Highlight C (4) Davey and Goliath C 10:00 (2) Let’s See (4) House Detective C (7) Linus C (9) Job Shopper 10:30 (2) Faith for Today C (7) Bugs Bunny C (9) Bozo’s Big Top C (50) Three Stooges R 11:00 (2) Experimental Film — New film forms are explored. (7) Bull winkle C 11:30 (2) Face the Nation C Mayor Lindsay of New York is guest. (7) Discovery ’68 — Business of air-cargo transport is examined C (9) Movie: “Wichita” (1955) Citizens enlist Wyatt Earp’s help. Joel McCrea, Vera Miles, Lloyd Bridges R SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Children’s Film Festival — “Skinny and Fatty” is the Japanese story of a growing friendship between two schoolboys. R (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (4) Meet the Press -Guests are mayors of six cities that have been subjected to civil disorder — Jerome Cavanagh of Detroit, Hugh J. Addonizio of Newark, N.J., Ivan Allen Jr. of Atlanta, Henry W. Maier of Milwaukee, Carl Stokes of Cleveland and Sam Yorty of Los Angeles. C (50) Movie: “American Guerrilla in the Philippines” (1950). R 1:00 (2) Patty Duke R (7) Issues and Answers — Findings of President’s Commission on Civil Disorders are discussed by. Gov. Otto Kerner, chairman of the commission, and members Roy Wilkins, executive director of the NAACP, and Sen. Fred Harris, D-Okla. C (9) Movie: “Island of the Blue Dolphins” ( 1 9 6 4 ) Indian girl fights for survival on deserted island. C 1:30(2) Pro Hockey r Oakland vs. Philadelphia C (4) At the Zoo C 2:00 (4) Flipper — Sponge diver claims that Fiipper is his reincarnated brother. R C (7) Pro Basketball: Philadelphia vs. Boston C 2:30 (4) Wild Kingdom -Marlin Perkins visits a cattle ranch in Guay ana. C (50) Movie: “Adventures of Sherlock Holmes” R 3:00 (4) Experiment in TV — “Passport to Prague” is bilingual romance featuring American Czechoslovakian man. C 3:30 (9) Movie: “Gunpoint” (1966) The setting is in Utah for this Western saga. Audie Murphy, Joan Staley, Edgar Buchanan, Denver Pyle R C 4:00 (2) Movie: “Feudin’ Fools” (1952) Leo Gorcey, Huntz HaU, Lyle Talbot R (4) Big- Three~Golf ^ Third match of series —featuring Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player. C (7) American Sportsman — David Janssen stalks lion in'"Tanzania. Gordie Howe takes his sons on a fishing excursion. C (50) Defenders — Mother accuses daughter-in-law of trying to kill son. R 4:14 (56) NET Playhouse -In “Yes Is for Very Young Man,” a Gertrude Stein play, a rural family in Nazi - occupied France is torn between duty in France and a desire for personal revenge. 5:00 (2) News Special — “Remedy for Riot’’ explores f i h d i n g s of President’s Commission on Civil Disorder. C (4) Frank McGee Report C (7) Movie: “Never So Few” (1959) American captain leads guerrillas in Burma during World War II. Frank Sinatra, Gina L 0110 b r i gida, Peter Lawford, Steve McQueen, Brian Donlevy. R C (50) Make Room for Daddy — Linda is braver than Danny when they both have to have their tonsils out. R 6:30 f9) Laredo — Outlaw Linda Littletrees has a crush on Joe. R C (50) Hazel — Visitors bring their dog along with them. R C SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) New s, Weather, Sports C (4) College Bowl C (50) My Favorite Martian — Mrs. Brown is turned into a thief. R C (56) Time for Renewal 6:30 (2) Opportunity Line C (4) News, Weather, Sports C (9) Movie: “The Mark of the Hawk” (1958) (50) I Love Lucy — The husbands are pitted against their wives in a contest to see who can land the biggest fish. R 7:00 (2) Lassie — When boy is trapped on crumbling ledge, it's Lassie to the rescue.C (“4) Car and Track C (7) Voyage — Alien ice men threaten sub. C (50) Perry Mason — Evidence points to dancer when her former husband is murdered. Barbara Hale appears. R____ 7:30 (2) Truth or Conse-quences C (4) Walt Disney’s World (Conclusion) C 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan — Guests include Alan King, Jack E. Leonard, Joan Rivers and Gail Martjn. C (7) FBI — Bradford Dillman portrays bank embezzler on the run. C (50) David Susskind — Sargent Shriver discusses War on Poverty. C 8:25 (9) NewsC 8:30 (4) Mothers-in-Law — Success of blonde wig convinces Kaye that gentlemen do prefer blondes. C (9) Lowell Thomas — Expedition into Brazil jungles C 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers — Singer Glen Campbell, who will host the boys’ summer - replacement show, visits. Pat Paulsen appears with the singing Fathers, later retracts a previous statement o n poiiticai plans and announces he is evaluating the opposition. C (4) Bonanza — a bullet is meant to keep Ben from blocking a poiiticai nomination. C (7) Movie: “A Hatful of Rain” (1956) The world of drug addiction is bared. Sandy Dennis, Michaei Parks, Peter Falk, Herschel Bernard), Jack Stroud R C (9) Flashback C 9:30 (9) Man at the Center 1!)C8 — Heritage of Jewish people is explored. TO : 00 ( 2 )■ Mission: Impossible — IMF faces challenge of stealing secret steel alloy hidden in massive metal structure in Communist museum. C (4) High Chaparral—Blue escorts peace envoy and his adopted Apache daughter to a meeting with (Cochise; Victor Jory and Barbara Hershey guest-star. C (9) Way It Is 11:00(2) (4) (7) News. Weather, Sports C (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Movie: “The Great Man” (1956) (9) Movie: “Tiger in the Smoke” (1956) R 11:30 (2)''Rfo>ie: “White Witch Doctor” (1953) (4) Beat the Champ World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) Naked City R 2:00 (2) News, Weather C MONDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom (2) Sunrise Semester C 6:30 (2) Woodrow the Woodman C (4) Ed Allen. C (7) TV College C 7:00 (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:30 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Forest Rangers 8:30 (2) Mister Ed (7) Movie: “The Perfect Furlough” Tony Curtis (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00. (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:05 ( 56) (Understanding Numbers 9:25 (56) Of Cabbage and Kings 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C 9:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Virginia Graham C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) News C 10:30(2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) (Debut) This Morning Dick Cavett hosts daily variety show. Today’s guests are Muhammed All, Tony Bennett and Tony Randall. C 11:15 i9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R 64) Hollywood Squares C (7) How's Your Mother-in-Law" C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, SporLs C (7) Bewitched. (9) Take .30 (50) Movie: “High Sierra” 12:25 (2) Fashions C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (!: (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “And Now , Tomorrow” (19441 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:55 (4) News C | 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let's Make a Deal C C—15 _ (9) Pat Boone C 3:25 (.50) News C ' 3:.30 (2) Edge of Night C (41 You Don't Say! C (7i Dark Shadows C 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C • (41 Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C 4:.30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C 5:00 (9.) Bozo the Clown C 5:30 (41 George Pierrot — “Colorado Adventure” C (7) News—Young C (9) Fun House C "HOWARD DELL i* my PHARMACIST” Sianed . Glendell Pankey 1540 Lapeer Rd., Orion Twp. -MO (50) Sdcnce-Is^-Discov--ery 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C i4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C If U R Seeking Peace of Mind in This ResHiess Age ___Diol 335-0700______ Mi.- Moni- Laundry Village S«lf-Setvico Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super ^ HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAICO 2ie.Cemtll FE2-I22( Services & Supplies ALL HEARING AIDS SERVED TODAY THROUGH THURS., 2 P.M. TO CLOSINQ CHICKEN SPECIAL INCLUDES: 3 pieces of golden CHICKEN, crisp French fries, fresh tossed SALAD, homemade BREAD, and BUTTER. Tenuta’s Restaurant 454 W. Huron St. FE 8-9639 Corner of Huron and Johnson (ACROSS FROM PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL) SIIKIIAY’S —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ(i 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPON(14601WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WJR—(-------- ------ 7:00-WXAR, Rick Stewert WPON, Arizona Weston wxvz. News, Music. Sports WJBK, News, Tom Dean S;0O-WHFI, Don Bosco WWJ, Red Wins Hockey IR, News, Sports Ni, Interlocken Overnight WJR, News, Music TOMORROW MORNINO t;00—WJR Musical Prom-WJBK?*Hour of Grucitled CKLW, Prophet Jones WXYZ, Morning Chorale WWJ, Overnight «r30 WJB, Oroan Ehcores WJBK, The Book WXYZ, Negro College Choir WPON Luth.§ren Hour CKLW, Unitea Christian Evangelist WXYZ, Notes /:30-WJR Sunday Chorale WCAR, The^ eWreh "loSay WXYZ. Christian In Actioi 7:4$-WPON, Mt. Olive Bap «:«L-WJR, News, -Music WWJ. News. Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK. Revival Time WCAR, Lift for Living WPON, St. John's Church WJBK, Radio Bible Clast WXYZ-Music WJR, Renfro Valley f:0C-CKLW, Windsor Labor WPON, Bread of Life WWJ, Churcri Crossroads WJBK, Wings of Healing WJf<, News, Music f:1S->WPON, Shining Light Quartet CKLW, Parliament Hill > iL- vWJ, News, Music CKLW, Million Dollar Weekend WJBK, Community Currents WPON, News of P.A.A.C. WPON, Serenade in Blue WJBK, Abundant Life 11:30~WJR, Salt Lake City TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00--WWJ, News 2:0g-WXYZ, Jim Hamptor WJR, News, Showcase ' WHFI, Larry Baker 3:00WHFI, Larry Baker WWJ, Detroit Symphony TOMORROW EVENING 4:00->WXYZ, Ctoseup CKLW, News, Music WJBK, Music, News WJBK, Det. Comm. Con. WWJ, Red Wing Hockey WPON, Army Show WCAR, Rick Stewart 7:3fr-CKLW, Ebeneezer Bap WPON.J Protestant Hour 7:4S-WJR, Action: Detroi Urban League 8:00~WPON, Church of Weel WJBK, Listen to This WJR, News, Jr. Town Meet ing WHFI, Jazz, Britain •:3Q-WJBK, Science News yVJR, Religion 9;OG-WPON, Oldies Show WJBK, Rx for Health WJR, News Visit Lenore Romney t:3S—WXYZ, "Eagle and thi Bear" WJBK, Look et Books l0:00-WWJ,ACatholi WJR, HouF of De------- WJBK, Northwestern Revlev WXYZ, Mich. Movin' I0:30-WJBK, U of D Journal WWJ, Eternal Light WXYZ, Decision, i‘iKi:sr lUOVII^S! 1:00 P.M. BILL KENNEDY SHOW TIME Now, for people who don’t have “luck’ with most house plants—the amazing SIX-IN-ONE Glass Garden Often called Terrarium • Produces its own water supply! I Goes unattended tor months! VERY SPECIAL $O00 ou get X differ! $2^ Ills: l«n in iu(t f ImagIne-beBUtIful,, Red Partridge Berriej, (2 for $3.75) (3 for $5.00) tern-llke Club Moss, palm tree-llke Sheet Moss—all growing, thriving In any ur own. No special skill needed—many such ■ guarantee U»% satisfa ! HOuic OF WESLEY, »)URSERV DIVISION , I R.R. t Dapl. 7414.W.8 B---------- l; NO MONEY; On arri-packet,' $3.75 for two, plus C.0.0. charges, prepaid orders. Hurr) II to 12 ■ MODEL ROCKETRY Complete Line of ESTES ROCKETS ENGINES AND COMPONENTS Ready To Fly COXiIRFLANES ’ See Our Complete Line of MODEL AIRPUNES RC • U CDNTRDL • FREE FLIGHT UP TO On Model Airplane Equipment 20% Off ENJOY SLOT RACING AT DUB FAMILY HOBBY SHOP ISLAND OF THE BLUE DOLPHINS cXW Celia Kay imwiHTi 6:30 THEATER NINE MARK OF THE starring idney Poitier New Viet Hearings by Fulbright Unit Eyed TIIK I’ONTIAC' 1*1{KSS. SA i riiDAV. MARCH 1968 __ Cor Kills Troops I Welfare Cuts by Some States Seen WASHINGTON (AP) - A new series of hearings on the Vietnam w'ar by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, long a major sounding board for critics of the administration's war policies, may be in the offing. Several members are •'deeply ' concerned about the possibility, if not the probability, of major escalation of the war," Chair- man J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., said Friday. ^ ★ . "They tc*cl tlie committee ought to do something to help inform the American people about what is involved," he said. If held, the hearings would examine the whole issue of war policy with special emphasis on ways of limiting the conflict, Fulbright said. •CONSTANTLY REBUFFED’ In Beaumont, Tex., President Johnson said Friday night the government continues to extend peace feelers to the North Vietnamese but that they are constantly rebuffed. Speaking at a testimonial din Iner for Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex., the President defended his administration's Vietnam policies and insisted "right will prevail.” Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, launching a three-day streaking tour in Florida at Florida State University in^al-lahassee, said the "roadbleek to YOKOSUKA, Japan (AP) - A car driven by the wife of a U S. Navy man plunged into a column of Japanese troops today killing two and injuring 16 others, police said. ★ ★ Police said eight of the 16,^ who have been hospitalized are in serious condition. peace is in Hanoi." Some 60 million Americans live in suburbs. WASHINGTON (AP) - Fed-i eral officials, acknowledging the states will have big problems! with the government's tough! new welfare rules say some I states probably will elect to re-j duce all benefits in order to cut costs. Twenty-two governors have objected to the new rules. : Directors of the federal program said in interviews the states face serious problems in raising the extra money the plan will cost and in setting up Riegle to Speak ANN ARBOR (AP) - Rep. Donald W. Riegle Jr., R-Mich., will deliver the keynote speech at a mock GOP national convention of students March 16-17! at the University of Michigan. new required services for welfare recipients. ★ * * But Stephen Simonds, commissioner of the Assistance Payments Administration, said most states probably will not reduce benefits .because this lowers federal aid and state savings diminish rapidly. “They’re in a trap," Simonds said. Save! Catalog Closeout of Men’s Dress Slacks Were 7.70-10.90 llandsonie a.ssortment of wool and wool b 1 e n d slacks in trim ivy style or traditional full e u t models. Navy, charcoal, brown, blue, olive and black. Waist sizes 32-41.; inseain sizes 28-33 represented in group. • limit 2 0 |i p II M o It d a ), T It u r.» d a V, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Grand Kiver at Oakinun, V) F. 3-3300 (iraliot at Van Dyke, WA 5-0100 Wt.t.dwai tl, lligidand Pk., TO H-1300 SEARS, ROEBUCK. AND CO. PRISCILLA TAILORED IN DACRON® NINON DacronCn) Priscilla has 114 tbmid.s Reg. 6.49 I. 6-3/'l” deep ruffles; roll-, 1. .Self - valance. Tic-backs 029 with ring.s. White; or ivory C(d9000 ' Macoinlt Mall, Cratlul at 13^^ Mile Kd., 293-8000 • Crosse Pte., 7 Mile-Mack, TU 4-6000 ' Oakland Mall, I I Mile Kd. at John K, 58.5-1000