mW^afhT ItM.'WMilMr •uraav i>i Plewnt (Miiin r*n 1) OKCdilR Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS ;}fc- PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 19«9 \OL, 127 NO. 32 ★ ★ ★ unitio*?r*m^Intbrna^^^ —46 PAGES 100 President Confident of Victory on ABM WELCOME HOMEI—The crew of the Apollo 9 spacecraft , ’ ’ *•* wirwn*to gets a great welcome as their children rush out to greet them (center) hugs his four children, Patrick, 8, Kathleen (almost after their landing at Ellinf^on AFB near the Manned Space- hidden by paper), 2, Ann, 10, and Michael, 11.' Astronaut craft Center in Texas. Col. David Stott (left) hugs his chil- Russeli L. Schweickart (right) holds daughter ]^kl, 9, as his dren, Tracy, 7, and Dougias, 5. Col. James A. McDivitt other children rush to him. (See story, page1V2.) Soviets, Red China in New Island Battle Plunkett Asks Staff, Pay Hikes WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon is confident that after a torrent of debate he will win approval from the' Democratic Congress of a Sentinel missile system protecting the nation’s delerrent punch rather than its cities. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, who has been criticat of the program, said comments of opponents in that chamber showed why. ‘SERIOUS MISTAKE- ‘Make no mistake — Congress can testifies on defense appropriations and Friday when he appears before the Senate disarmament subcommittee. Critics of the system have said it Related Story, Page A~2 stop this," said Wisconsin Democrat William Proxmire. “The industrial-military establishment won at the White House," said Democrat Albert Gore of Tennessee, Several sites In the Pontiac area had been under consideration for an anti-ballistic missile base. It is not clear how the President’s decision will affect this. Nixon now has the Senate votes to proceed with the |6-billion to $7-billion system. MOSCOW UPl-Bloody fighting between Red Chinese and Soviet troops erupted on a tiny island along their frontier yesterday and today for the second time in two weeks. And for the second time, each side accused the otlier of starting the trouble. The Chinese declared the new fighting was “continuing and expanding.” Moscow and Peking chatg^ each other with “armed provocation” and warned of the j^sible consequences. Moscow radio said there Were an unspecified number of dead and wounded. island on the Ussuri River on the Manchurian border about 200 miles north of Vladivostok. Hie Russians call the island Damansky and claim it is their, territory. The Chinese call it Chenpao and insist it is “indisputably Chinese.” Moscow claimed 31 soldiers were killed there in a clash with the Chinese on March 2. Oakland County needs twice as many prosecutors, and more pay for them, Oakland County Prosedutor Thomas G. Plunkett said yesterday at a budget hearing. Plunkett appeared before the board of supervisors personnel practices committee hearing on budgets yesterday with requests which, if granted, could double ftie current prosecutor’s budget to $1 million. But, the Montana Democrat said, the picture could change before what shapes up as Nixon’s first major confrontation with Congress — a vote likely to come in about two months on appropriations for the first phase. This will involve construction on two sites and procurement of 10 more. Administration sources indicated the Senate would be the target of an all-out campaign of presidential persuasion. The "The President’s decision is his first serious mistake,” said Democrat Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota. ^ Nixon climaxed an intensive review of the Sentinel program, suspended amid rising criticism several weeks ago, by announcing his plans to go ahead with a “modified” version at a nationally broadcast news conference yesterday. would he provocative, expensive and inefficient and would hold a threat of accidental detonation of its own nuclear warheads. COULD BE DAMAGING First skirmishes in the j)attle, which could open serious and lasting wounds even if the President eventually wins, likely will come Wednesday when Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird Nixon’s program involves initially 12 sites, placed to guard this country’s missile and bomber punch with the population directly protected only at Washington Administration spokesmen said only that original sites would be reconsidered. It was not known when work on the two new sites would start but Nixon said completion of the two will come by 1973. CONFLICTING VERSIONS Each side gave conflicting versions of what happened in the new flare-up. The scene of action was a disputed City Man Held in Killing of Kin Peking radio said Soviet troops supported by a large convoy of armored cars and tanks thrust into Chinese territory near the island today. It said the Russian troops attacked Chinese border patrols who were “compelled” to fire in self-defense. He said the requests were “based on what I think is a necessary new approach to law enforcement at a time when crime is perhaps the most serious domestic problem in our' society.” Plunkett quoted comparative figures for staff and salary in Genesee and Macomb Counties. He pointed out that, with its present population, Oakland County lags both in money offered and numbers hired. FEW STAY ON An elderly Pontiac man Is being held in the Oakland County Jail today for investigation of murder In the shooting of his 20-year-old grandson last night. Pontiac police said they will seek a first-degree murder warrant against T. P. DeWalt, 68, of 360 South Blvd. in the slaying of Arthur Simmons, of the same address. DeWalt told police that he was angry at Simmons because the youth was planning to quit his job. Simmons was alive wh^n police arrived at the home shortly after the 10:15 p.m. shooting, but died before he got to the hospital. The Chinese broadcast warned that the Russians'must bear full responsibility for the consequences and Peking’s New China Agency said the Chinese Foreign Ministry delivered a “strong and urgent” protest to the Soviet Embassy in Moscow and Peking. The Soviet version said the latest trouble began yesterday when a group of armed Chinese soldiers invaded the Russian frontier post on the island. EXPELLED FROM ISLAND’ ^ The prosecutor noted that of his current staff of 20 assistant attorneys, only duee have stayed with the department longer than two years. He said that were he able to offer at-tomQrs salaries of |20,000 a year, he could get and keep good trial lawyers. FIND LOADED PISTOL At Pontiac General Hospital, while authorities were going through Simmons’ pockets for identification, they found a loade 1 25-caliber automatic pistol in his hip pocket. The weapon was turned over topolice. A 38-caliber revolver believed to be the weapon used by DeWalt was recovered near his home. Today, a “big armed detachment of Chinese soldiers, supported hy artillery and mortar fire, attacked Soviet guards who were protecting the island,” isaid Tass. “Through measures adopted, the provocateurs were expelled from the island.” The increases asked for attorneys varied from $3,000 to $5,000 in various salary categorijes. He also asked that a new category for experienced lawyers be initiated at a $17,000-to-$19,000 level. Plunkett also wants two more investigators, one now. He said the present lone investigative position is handled by Gerald St. Souver and that St. Souver has spent most of his time on drug abuse education. The prosecutor requested an increase in pay from $10,500 to $13,500 for the investigator. The March 2 clash sparked large anti-Soviet and anti-Chinese demonstrations in Peking and Moscow and both capitals have issued a steady stream of invective against each other since then. . ‘SECOND RATE’ Plunkett reported that the present staff is winning altout 90 per cent of its cases (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) DeWalt’s wife, Lela, 61, said that she did not witness the shooting but heard three shots fired while she was in the kitchen. She told police that her husband had been drinking heavily and had been showing off his revolver to people in the Airs. King Agreed With Ray Decision Chance of Flurries Tonig ht,T omorrow PROPOSED SENTINEL SITES — This map locates 10 areas—in addition to presently planned locations at Malstrom Air Force Base in Montana and Grmid Forks Air Force Base in North Dakota—where the Defense Department will look for sites to install its “modified” Sentinel antiballistic missile bases. ST. PATRICK'S DAY SALE Open Tonight'«l » FKire Met Shop, TOO W. Huron In Today's Press Prep Basketball Pontiac Central, West Bloomfield in regional finals tonight -PAGE B-1. Geneva Talks Dissffmament conference to reopen next week—PAGE A-5. Chinese-Soviefs ' Peking accuses Kremlin of reign of terror—PAGE M. Astrology • . JJ-7 Bridge camreh News .........B4-B-7 CFpsf word Pnsde .......A4 Comics ............... C-7 - Drug Series ............ Editerals .............. A4 Home Section ......C-I-C4 - Lenten Series '...........C4 J,... Markets ................C-» Obitnaries ...............C-Il Sports B-l-BJ ^ TV-ltadio Pt^pwns ... .. D4 ; ^^Wetton’i A4I Z, , ,/■/ MEMPHIS, Tam. (AP) - The decision of James Earl Ray to plead guilty to killing Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in return for a 99-year prison term was the result of lengthy and closely guarded negotiations. Not only did the prosecution and defense approve of the plan, a reconstruction (tf the events shows, but King’s widow, Coretta, U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark and Tennessee Gov. Buford Eillington cbncurred. Notes on telephone calls made by the prosecution pnd information from a New York attorney’s office confirm that Mrs. King was informed of the potential agreement and apparently approved it. But Mrs. King also made it clear that she did not want it thought that she believed Ray acted alone. * A pleasant weekend is in .store, with a few snow flurries to remind area residents winter is still here until Thursday. TODAY — Partly cloudy this afternoon, high 35 to 40. Partly cloudy, chance of few snow flurries tonight. Low 20 to 25. Winds westerly at seven to 15 miles per hour increasing to 10 to 20 late today and tonight. TOMORROW — Partly cloudy with chance of snow flurries. High 34 to 39. MONDAY — Fair to partly cloudy, little temperature change. Probabilities of precipitation are near zero today, 10 per cent tonight and tomorrow. Nixon Sketches One-Warning Viet Policy WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon has sketched a one-warning-only Vietnam policy that one Democratic leader says puts him in the position of “walking a tightrope” and could lead to the dilemma that plagued, Lyndon Johnson. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield made the comment after Nixon’s fourth television should tolerate, action will take place,” he a^ded, tying American casualties to possible retaliation as he jdid March 4. Mansfield said Nixon’s new statements could be moving him toward the dilemma that posed tremendous problems for former President Johnson, who was caught between the hawks and doves in Congress. which the President said the current enemy offensive ruled out American troop withdrawals in the foreseeable future. The President said he had warned the North Vietnamese and Vietcong on March 4 and would not repeat it. The majority leader said Nixon’s problem was to maintain a military effort strong enough to protect U.S. forces but not so great it would jeopardize the Paris talks^ He said he had discussed retaliation with Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird and planned to go over it again today at a meeting of the National Security Council. A frosty 21 was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had climbed to 40 by 2 p.m. “It will be my policy as President to issue a warning only on9e and I will not repeat it now.” Nixon said. “If we conclude that the level of casualties is higher than we ‘GREATER RESPONSIBILITY’ Vietnam comments came a day after Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., said he thinks the United States shares “the greater responsibility” for not de-escalating the ground war after Johnson halted the bombing of North Vietnam last fall. Meanwhile, in the fighting, enemy mortars and rockets hit more than 70 allied bases and towns last night and early today and U.S. and South Vietnamese troops drove off two sharp ground-attacks northwest of Saigon. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Residents Tell Wpod-Be Cutters: Leave Trees BAY CITY (AP) — Resident of Old Kawkawlin Road in Bangor and Kawkawlin to’^hips just north of Bay City staged a “tree-in” yesterday protesting the Bay County Road Commission’s attempt to cut down trees which the residents say protect them from spewing automobiles whidi stray off ttie two-lane road. About 50 manbera of the Committee to Save Our Trees, up in arms over tree-cutting operations planned along a two-mile stretch of the road, held off county crews yesterday by threatening to drench them with water hoses. State police were called for the second time' fids week. agreed to take only a dead oak from the property until a March 19 meeting between residents and the county. Wednesday, Schumann used an unloaded shotgun to order officials off his property. He said, “We don’t pare if they take the dead Oje, because it was killed when a car hit it last year. Those two live trees are the only protection we’ve got, and we’re not going to let them take them.” Schumann’s house has been hit twice in recent years by cars. Other cars killed two trees pn his property, he said. says, without unobstructed right-of-way the county will- not qualify for state or federal aid should it decide to improve the road. Schumah’s neighbors ^are backing him up. William Rapk, Bay County Road Commission manager, says the r approximately 100 trees, mostly oak and maple, are within the county’s 66-foot rightKrf-way and present a traffic hazard, fti addition, he BLAME ‘LAX ENFORCEMENT’ Neighborhood spokesman blame lax county and state law enforcement along the road, posted, for a maximum 40 m.p.h., for an “amazing” number of traffic accidents. Thursday the Save Our Trees committee began a petition aimed at persuading the county to give up its plan. The group is also considering a lawsuit against Bay County. Janies Schumann of Old Kawkawlin Road started to climb a tree when county tree cutters attempted to cut down three huge oaks on his property. Schumann came down after the road commission One committee member said, “I don’t know how we’d make out in a court, but it is just a shame to let healthy treei over 100 years old be indiscriminately cut down.” ' ^A''' A—2 I'HE PONTIAC' I’HKSS, SATI RDAY. MARCH 15* 1»69 Apollo 9 Crew Begins Debriefing Today SPACE CENTER, Houstwi (AP) -Chipper, smiling and delighted to be home, the Apollo 9 astronauts begin today the l(OTg, tedious hours of debriefing the flight that took America to the threshold of a moon voyage. "1 tell ybu. there’s no place at all like home,” Apollo 9 commander James A. McDivitt toW a cheering airstrip audience upon return to Houston. Spacemates David R. Scott and Russell L. Schweickart agreed. ★ * * Their 10-day space odyssey behind them, the three crew members flew to a Texas reunion with their families yesterday, but hi hours later they were due back on the job. They face 10 days of quizzing by space experts trained to wring from them every delaif of their risky flight, a "missing link” mission that proved the flight-worthiness of the lunar module (LEM). ,, NEWS CONFERENCE PLA1S|^E0 The spidery moon ship, last piece of untested Apollo hardware, is designed to Officials at 2 Sites Hail ABM Decision By the Associated Press Officials of communities near the first two Sentinel missile sites say they welcome them, expecting they will bring economic benefits. President Nixon, announcing plans to go ahead with a modified antiballistic missiles system, said yesterday in Washington that the initial sites will be near Malmstrom Air Force Base in Montana and tJrand Forks Air Force Base in North Dakota. 0 * ★ Residents in communities n,ear the two sites are already accustomed to the proximity of missiles—Minuteman missile wings are located at both bases. Plunkett Asks Staff, Pay Hikes (Continued From Page One) and that so far it has been able to keep up with the case load. Yet he called the department “second rate.” That evaluation, he said, was based on fh(?’ work that the prosecutor’s staff never becomes involved in. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘Think what we could do if we had the manpower to follow through on requests for Investigation,” Plilnkett said. He noted a need for an organized crime and fraud unit which the department does not now have. He also pointed out that the establishing of district courts as of last Jan. 1 has increased demands on the prosecutor’s staff. It * * Plunkett said that w-ere he to receive the additional 20 attorneys requested, half of them could be housed in present courthouse facilities and the rest of them should be stationed around the county to provide better service for outlying residents. * * * The committee, by tradition, took no action on Plunkett’s request but will consider it along with other budget matters later this year. Navy Says Bucher Will Qef Shore Dufy CORONADO, Calif. (UPI) - Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher, the skipper of the USS Pueblo, is going to be reassigned to shore duty soon, but the Navy won’t give any specific details. A spokesman for the Bureau of Navy Personnel made the disclosure of Bucher’s immediate future yesterday, one day after the conclusion of a court of inquiry into the capture of the intelligence vessel by North Korea. There also were indications that the other 81 Pueblo survivors were going to have new orders soon, although the Navy wouldn’t say. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINIT’F—Today: fair this morning, partly cloudy this afternoon. High 35 to 40. Tonight: partly cloudy, chance of few flurries. Low 20 to 25. Sunday: partly cloudy in morning with chance of snow flurries, becoming fair in afternoon. High 34 to 39. Mondiy outlook: Fair to partly cloudy, little temperature change. Winds westerly 7 to 15 miles per hour increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: near zero today, 10 per cent tonight and Sunday. Todty In eonllK Lownl Inmownturt pr«c«)ln» ) n.m Al • n.m.: Wind Vtlocitv • pfi.p.h. Dirnctlon; W*»l Sun »ti Saturday at «:4li p.nt. Sun risaa Sunday at a.m. Moon sats Saturday at 3:SJ a.m. , Moon rlwa Sunday at «:W> a.m. Downtown Tamporolwrot Ono Voar A«e In Pontiac Friday in Pontiac Hlghast lamporaturo . Houqhton Lk. 31 11 Cincinnati 42 II Clavelfltd. 33 20 Ots MoTnai 21 14 Duluth 32 y El Paso 37 31 Houston 31 34 Indianapolis 33 30 „------City 31 21 33 It Las Veoas 51 40 ________ 34 31 Los Anqolas 72 a Muskoflon 31 37 Momphis 34 33 -.i, ,4 naiaml Baacti 31 33 Oscoda . _______________ PoUston 37 10 Milwaukta 33 IS Saginaw 35 33 f --------------- S. Sit. Mario 34 1| I Travorsi C. 33 lO) C w CX-ltans 31 33 , New York 45 33 II Omaha 2» 13 I St. Louis 41 33 I $. Francisco 34 47 1 Washington 50 .31 Data From U.S. WCATHIII «U«AU - fSSA forecast Figures Show tow Tempetoti NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow flOrries are due tonight ov^r the Lakes area and portions of west Texas and New Mexico. Rain is expected along most of the Gulf Coast from Texas to Florida, as well as parts of ttie Pacific Northwest. It will be milder through most of the nation except for the eastern portion. ferry two astronauts to the moon’s surface sometime this summer. Once the intensive'debriefing is ended, the astronauts will hold a hews conference. Two days later, accompanied by their wives, they fly to Washington to attend a White House dinner. * ★ ♦ After Thursday’s Atlantic splash down, the Apollo crew spent 23 hours aboard the recovery ship Guadalcanal, then started the long air shuttle back home. They flew into nearby Ellington Air Base at 6:03 p.m. (ESTi yesterday and received a rousing welcome from their families, fflentls, fans and fellow astnmauts. RUSH TO FATHERS As the trio stepped from the NASA Gulfstream turbo-prop, their children broke from their ' mothers’ sides and rushed screaming to the outstretched arms of their smiling fathers. A band played, a chorus sang and 200 well-wishers cheered. * ★ A “We’ve been gone a long time,” Air Fored Col. McDivitt said. ‘‘It’s been, I think, the ninth of February since I left here and said goodby to my family. It’s really great to ^et back and see them.” As Schweickart, a civilian, moved to the microphone, the crowd roared, “Hello there, Red Rover,” using the radio code name he adopted during his space walk last week. , Flashing his boyish grih, Schweickart said: “We had a beautiful riiftjsion and I want y’all to know that therd’s just no place as welcome to our eyes, or as beautiful, as right here at home.” Birmingham Area But in Massachusetts, Where a once-proposed site was apparently abandoned, opponents expressed pleasure at the move and .said they would continue to fight against placement of a system at Reading. ‘SEN.SE OF RELIEF’ "I have a great sense of relief that the administration has seen fit to take these horrendous weapons out of the cities,” said Harold Holappa of Lynnfield, Mass., chairman of his town’s anti-ABM committee. In Walhalla, N.D., about 100 miles northwest of Grand Forks, lawyer Robert McConn said, “With all the warheads in the ground around here now and the H-bombs on the bombers, what difference will some more make?” A * ★ l.<>on Dubourt, president of the only bank in the town of 1,432, said, “by the time you put this number of people with permanent jobs Into the town It’s bound to be a boost to our economy.” Charles W. Bullard, chairman of the Economics Department at the University of North Dakota in Grand Forks, said the new construction “will mean a lot to the state economically speaking^” A * A Dissenting views were reported in the university’s student newspaper which said two former students were starting what they hoped would be a statewide protest against the proposed deployment. Program Set at St. Hugo on Parochiaid BLOOMFIELD HILLS -“WIU Two School Systems Sitfvlve” Is the subject of a program sAeduled for 8 p.m., Tuesday at St. Hugo School. Facts c(Hicerning parochiaid and the recent bill intj^uced in the State House of Represe^tWs, which would provide for the purraase of teachef service from nonpublic schools, will be presented. ■ A ★ ★ ' Following a film presentation, the Rev. J. Harold Ellen of the Christian Reformed Church will leiid a questioit-and-answer period. TUGfOF-WAR—Firemen and students engage in a tug-of-war with a fire hose late yesterday at the. Newark, N.J., campdk of Rutgers University as the Black Organization of Students renewed protests of conditions at the institution. The firemen were called to extinguish fires set on campus. The Grievances Being Settled AP Wlrtphoto campus was closed yesterday over what the university called “threats of violence” in a dispute oyer admissions. The Rutgers Board of Governors later announced a new program aimed at admitting more disadvantaged students. BIRMINGHAM - Several Birmingham schoolchildren and area educators will appear on the television program, “A Special Child” on Channel 56 at 8 p.m. Monday. The program moderated by Mrs. George Murray, 1416 Wrenwood, Troy, will focus on educating the gifted child. AAA Participants include John Molley, director of pupil services, Bloomfield Hills public schools; George Roeper, headmaster, Roeper City and Country School in Bloomfield Hills; Dr. John Blackball Smith, superintendent of Birmingham public schools; and Dr. Irving Siegel, director of research • for the Merrill-Palmer Institute, Detroit. Students appearing are Lucy Saunders of Baldwin Elementary School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Saunders, 685 Pierce; and Theodore Lasker, a student at Greenfield Elementary School, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Lasker of Beverly HUlf The television program was funded by a special grant from the Merrill-Palmer Institute. Peace Near at 3 Colleges By United Press International Settlement of student grievances appeared near at three schools which have seen much of the recent campus violence—Berkeley, San Francisco State and North Carolina A&T. Yesterday the militant Third World Liberation Eront andvBerkeley teaching assistants suspended a violent seven-week strike which at one time prompted the deployment of more than 1,000 National Guardsmen near the school. AAA They said the strike was suspended because of progress made toward realization of their major goal, creation of a college of ethnic studies. The militants emphasized they would now wait to see how fast the project goes forward. “Under no circumstances should it be assumed that our strike has ended,” a spokesman said. Berkeley Chancellor Roger W. Heyns said police would remain on the campus for as long as “techniques of violence and vandalism continue.” North Carolina A&T University at Greensboro, N.C., yesterday settled its three-day-old cafeteria workers’ strike — the cause of a student rally late Thursday which culminated in gunfire between police and alleged snipes. Details of the settlement were not released, but a university spokesman late yesterday said full cafeteria service “is expected to be restored by Saturday morning.” At San Francisco State, scene of sometimes violent disputes between students and administration since November, acting President S. I. Hayakawa met privately with student leaders for more than an hour, in- ‘ dicating some agreement was near. other campus indications were not so bright, as generally nonviolent protests forced cancelation of classes at two Chicago colleges and' Rutgers University’s Newark, N.J., campus. At Chicago State college, about 125 protesters occupied the cafeteria to back demands the school build a black culture center on the campus, ^ ; a At the southeast campusi of City (College, protesters forced cancelation of classes for the fourth time since, last Friday. 'They demanded establishirient of a degree-granting black studies program and open hearings on charges of racism in the school’s nursing department. Rutgers University President Mason W. Gross ordered suspension of classes on the Newark campus because of what he called “serious threats of violence from Negro students.” The Covington Junior High School has received a second-place award for newspapers in the 45th annual scholastic newspaper-magazine contest conducted by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association at Columbia University in^ New York. . ^ Supervisors Eye Activating of Human Relations Unit People of Oakland County get the direct ear of county officials on human relations matters, providing a riow-de-funct committee can be reactivated. The human resources committee of the hoard of supervisors yesterday yoted to ask Corporation Counsel Robert Allen for a status report on the old human relations committee. AAA Composed of two men from each of the political parties and two supervisors, the committee once held evening matings to hear grievances from individuals and groups regarding county practices in the human relations field. Members of the human resources committee briefly reviewed- the Civil Rights Commission report on Pontiac and Oakland County and moved to invite Ora Hinckley, director of Oakland County Social Services, to make a detailed report at its next meetihg, March 28. MEETING ON SCHOOL The report’s section on hiring practices will be referred to the personnel practices committee of the board for study. Early next month the group wiirmeet with Dr. William Emerson, superintendent of the Oakland County Intermediate Schools, jconcerning the building of a school for court wards housed at Children’s Village. " . A' ■ . ‘•We’ve been waiting for this sdiool for three years,” noted Committee Chairman Robert Patnales. He indicated that Emerson had promised to pirovide the facility. ★ * A Patnales noted there might be some difficulty in financing construction. He said Corporation Counsel Alien recently reported construction bonds are impossible to sell until legal determination is made regarding .county tax levies. A receiit attorney general’s report cast doubt on the county’s past procedures of paying for such bonds. The committee’s responsibility in extending county services, such as branch offices of the clerk and treasurer’s department, to the south end of the county was discussed. A -MCS«000....... 4 SUNBEAM HEAD-BUDES mas $6.95 let, 6:blados fie medal CB8800.. 9 RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER 999 $3.95 list, No 85904 fie Rensen 300. A RONSON SOREEN-OUTTER 979 $3.50 list. No 24404 fie Ronson 260 end 200. A RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER <999 $4.00 list NO 85004 fie konsen 400.... A Sundrio*-Main Floor Drassy or Casual Stylos Shells and Tops First Quality Youll find a graal wloclUn of ■ioovole** 100% nylon tMIs In orongo, ynHw Me. with closing In bock, long deovn (lip Inor ilyH turtio nick*, 100% cotton (uedo vosit In gold end locythoU* In block and white. Mostly nnal a A—4 THE PONTIAC PR^SS. SATURDAY. MARCH 15, 1969 Comic, a Onetime Painter, Points Sad Picture of Self By EARL WllvSON | . NEW YOhK—“I don I got no respect," is (he calchphrasci that comedian Rodney Dangerfield happened onto, but he’s! right ... he don’t get no respect. We met in Gallagher’s and immediately thc^ barmen started slamming in the ice for the night so we couldn’t hear. The former Jack Roy. who gave up being a }>aint salesman to go into comedianing at 43, incurring a $20,000 deficit at the same time, shrugged it off. "That’s me. I don't get no respect," Rodney said. "1 took tiiy daughter to Central Park and helped her on and off the merry-go-round. One of my old friends sees me and says, ‘Are you . all right? Is this a side job for you?’ One nighti Pm leaving the Living Room feeling very proud WILSON of being the star there. A guy in a bagel truck says, ‘Get in, Rodney, I'll give you a lift to the subway.' " One reason, be supposes, 1 dial he's a Jewish comedian. "The Jewish comedian is always the last one to get the girl. First the Italian singer gets her, then the Negro drummer, then the Puerto Rican bongo player, theif the Polish garbage man, then when she's broke and depressed and old, she comes to the Jewish comedian. "Little things gejl me—pressures," Rodney explained, "I go into a gas station to go to the men’s room. The door is locked in the menV room. They tell me to go into the front and get the key. The cash register is open, the safe is open, but the men’s room is locked. Pressures, pressures. When I walk into a diner, it’s always time to mop the place. Why do they always mop it when I come in?’’ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Producer David Black will talk to Liza Minelii about the Broadway musical, "Alice" (a psychedelic "Alice in Wonderland") ... The rest of the "Crooked Man’’ film company will live in the desert location, but Henry Fonda’II commute daily by ’copter from his plush Palm Springs pad. * * * ■ ^ Rock singer Donovan, like John Lennon, will have his nude photo on his album—but Donovan’s was taken when he was two . . . Footballer Timmy Brown, trying for an acting career, had tailor Ace Tesone whip up a whole Edwardian wardrobe. ★ ★ w WISH I’D SAID THAT: Betting is like liquor. You can make It illegal, but you can’t make it unpopular. —Arthur Baer. REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Everything is relative. A minute is a short moment, unless you’re holding your breath.” EARL’S PEARLS: A man grumbled about his wife’s cook-’ Ing: "When she wants to punish the kids she sends them to bed with dinner." MGM boss Bo Polk—who resembles Charlton Heston—heard of the fan who told Jeff Chandler he liked him in ’’Ben-Hur.’ Chandler explained he wasn’t in “Ben-Hur." ""’Well,” said the fan angrily, “if you ain’t Burt Lancaster, then who the hell are you?" . . . That’s earl, brother. _______ (PuMItIwn-Hall Syndlula) Dalivars moro hot water whan you nood It most Now, when your hot water consumption . rises, as It does during morning and evening hours, the Water Wonder "Oemand-O-Stat" eutomaticaiiy provides more heat —more hot water I When the consumption drops, "Demand<0>Stat" returns to penny pinching normal operation. Cuts your hot water costs! So# thm Water Woikhr today! le V. I'jUk te SUNPAY ONLY StfNPAY ONLY t he don’t get no respect, la SPECIAL PRICES FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 16,11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Springtime Fashion KICKY NEW CULOHES! Our Reg, 3,78 Tots’ CAPRI PANTS FOR GIRLS Have Elastic Backs; 2-4 Our Reg. 86c 66* Sunday Only Wee girls will love to copy the big girls in this style. Spring colors in cotton. Charge It. 15“ X 21“ SLIM TABLES 88* Our Reg. 1.37 Sunday Only They are king sise folding tables with walnut look. 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The Soviet-led invasim Czechoslovakia last August delayed the start of these negotiations, but an informed Western source said the international climate has sufficiently improved for such talks to get under way “within a few months.” President Nixon’s decision to ^“substantially moderate’ America’s antiballistic missile shield and new Communist Chinese sabre rattling along the Manchurian border could help get things moving. Both Wash-ingtm and Moscow believe the/ Chinese will be capable m launching long-range nucj^r missiles within the next two years. ^e conference is almost certain 'to center on the American and Soviet capitals, and observers view it as a thermometer for measuring future East-West relations. * ★ ★ The United States will have a new delegation head for the first time in more than five years. William Foster, veteran chief of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, has retir^. Nixon has named as his succes-Gerard C. Smith, 54, _ lawyer, publisher and disarmament expert who first proposed the Washington-Moscow “hot line.” * * * 'Three major issues are expected fh dominate the Geneva conference: -. /An underground nuclear te§f ban. . 2. A treaty to ban the manufacture and use of biological and chemical weapons. A treaty to ban fixed nu- clear or other armament instab latims' on the seabed. Chances of a comprehensive test ban treaty seem remote. The Soviet Unim' claims modem detection methods are so so-phisticatecf visiting inspectors aj-e unnecessary and would be potential spies-The United States says on-site inspection is vital because there is no equip- nuclear next U.N. General Assembly in the fall. The sources said the Nixon administration is keenly interested in procuring such / a treaty. The sea bed has largely been ignored as a means for promoting atomic warfare,’ but poten-tlaHy it could fffovide the safest and most undetectable site for mrait sensitive enou^ to distinguish between a minor earth tremtHT and an underground nuclear test. Swedish compromise proposals for an interrelated international inspection system could help break the ice. ★ * * Britain is pushing for an international treaty that would outlaw biol(^cal and chemical weapwis. But the initial Soviet reaction has been cool. A diplomatic source said the seabed treaty is certainly the best bet for progress during the forthcoming session, which expected to continue, with short sununer recess, until the Nonaligned countries who ra-i Soviet Union is expected to fol-tified or siped the treaty areiiow suit. But the Russians may expecting an act of good faith on. West Germany siping from the nuclear powers in Germany \ has indicated It wiil not do so as long as thri*k.Soviet Union re-,The United States and Britain i serves the right to interfere in have ratified the treaty and the its internal affairs. Good March 17,18,19 The source said Moscow appears to be equally interested. But following last year’s agreement on the treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons, observers in Geneva generally apee that no immediate breakthrough can be expected, obligation by the nuclear powers to press on immediately toward new disarmament agree- imts. Observers note the conference is under more pressure than usual to come up with something positive before the General Assembly. This is because one of the most important provi-; sions of the treaty to halt thel spread of nuclear weapons is an I 3 SALLY BRENT CLEANERS Waterford Plaza Tel-Huron S.C. 71 g. Squirrel Auburn Heights 3 ONE HOUR ^ MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. Baldwin Plaza 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 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SATURDAY 9:30 \.1V1. TO 9:00 P.M. STINDAY V2 NOON TO 5 P.M. ♦ 6H2-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4805S SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1969 / ’ ' \ Hiiou A. Howm* H. II ChkIrBiM ot the BQsr4 PrtMdut and ru^UtW JoiiH A. Raw Ad».rtl.l«« A.to M0Cm» / areulittoa u*nM*r PitniuLii n^l«A^*LWaig*M^ ^ ... •Qd idttor Rl0ll>n II. FltnnALd TrwnirM dad yin«ac* Oftlofr Hail Apollo Moon Test Americans everywhere thrilled to the news Thui*sday that Apollo 9 h8d completed its 10-day space mission and achieved a pinpoint splashdown\, iOAA vmiIaai \ in the Atlantic, 340 miles north of Puerto Rico. The latest and final of the National Aeronautics Space Authority’s exploratory thrusts toward a manned moon landing scheduled for midsummer went off like clockwork as Apollo 9 completed 151 orbits of the planet we call Earth. It was essentially a dry run for the climactic trip to the moon since the space vehicles and the maneuvers executed were simulations of those that will bear the Stars and Stripes on its historic venture. ★ ★ ★ Because of this aspect of the flight, it was considered the riskiest of any of its predecessors but the two coionels, James A. 'MePivitt (commander of the expedition) and David A. Scott, and civilian Russell L. Schweick-art ran through their paces flawlessly and scored a scientific triumph that has become virtu-^ ally standard procedure for the Nation’s corps of intrepid space-nen. The only untoward incident was the brief illness of S^hweickart that shortened ewhat the duration of the key maneuver he successfully executed. We render a warm salute to our three lunar trail blazers and congratulate them and the scientists and technicians of NASA on the stupendous accomplishment of Apollo 9 for which they were collectively responsible. ‘ We Salute Saint Patrick Monday is Saint Patrick’s Day, on which we honor the patron Saint of the Irish. Although the sons and daughters of Erin have by this time been pretty well assimilated into the I mainstream of the American strain, no people did more to ' develop the economy and culture of the United States than the Irish who emigrated to the young republic. It is fitting that we pay vicarious tribute to them by the annual recognition of the anniversary of their revered symbol, Saint Patrick — an anniversary, oddly, that marks not his birth but his death that occurred about 461. As for Saint Patrick himself, much of his life and works is shrouded in legend and fantasy — notably the fiction that he charmed all the snakes in Ire- land to the seashore and drowned them. ★ ★ But it is known that he began an adventurous, seafaring life at 16, < caped to France after six\ years of slavery in Ulster during ^ich he became a devout Christian, Wd returned to Ireland in the rolct of a missionary zealot. He is cr^ited with having founded over \300 churches and baptized more than 120,000 persons throughout “heathen Ireland.’’ Saint Patrick’s Day is celebrated throughout the world wherever Irish are congregated. That the commemorative date occurred 1,500 years ago speaks eloquently for the hold Patrick had and retains on the spirits of his countrymen. ★ ★ ★ The Press warmly salutes Saint Patrick and the Irish among us on this March 17, signalized figuratively if not iiter-aiiy by “the wearing of the A Rule for ‘Safe Stopping’ Those who’d mix mathematics with driving (it’s much safer than alcohol) will multiply their car’s rate of speed by IV^ to determine how many feet dre being traveled a second, e.g., at 40 m.p.h. a car is traveling 60 feet per second. ★ ★ ★ At that speed, it would take ’ about nine car lengths to stop, if the road were dry and the driver had average reaction time. But if fhe road is slippery, brakes not up to par and the driver not in good physical condition, the stopping distance could be double that., A good mental sticker for every driver to paste on his windshield would be: “Can 1 Stop in Time?’’ American Legion—50 Years Later By RAYMOND MOLEY After 50 yean, marked by the tragic iiftemiptions of three wars, the American Legion is cele-brating its golden an^er-aary. While the conc^ of vetwans’ o ganteatiem had been in the I who i MOLEY World War I, the first constructive step was taken in FdMTiary 1919 idiai U. Col. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. gave a dinner for 20 fdlow officers. • debates about details, there was agreemaU about principles or organization and <*Jectives which have re-malned, with some amendments, until today. SOME CONCERNS The deep concerns 0tttt of 596 Fourth; 90th Mrtoday. Miss Clare Alpeters of 5580 Waldon; 85th birtoday. Mrs. Hattie Rent of 15 Susan; 91st birthday. Mrs. Isabelle Parks of Waterford Township; 82nd birtoday. “Well,” he said, “If you are down for a speech I guess you will just have to give one.” “But,” I protested, “Colonel, I just can’t. To make a speech you have to be prepared. I’m not. I can’t do it. Somebody else will have to speak.” He lo(4[ed me over appraisingly. “What’s toe matter, soh?” he asked, “Art you afraid?” “Mraid! That’s not the half of it!” I frankly acknowledged. “A huge crowd like this scares toe life out of me! And anyway, how can I think up a speech to the next few minutes? It Just Isn’t to the cards.” “Oh, yes it is,” h e answered, “and I’ll tell you how. For one thing, stop telling yourself that you’re scared and start thinking courage. And for the next thing, sttq;> thinking 0 f yourself. Come over here with mcamimRe.” He led the way to the front of iim plattonn and drew my attention to a big section of reserved seats aU occupied by women. “Do you know who those wmnan are?” be asked me. “They are Gold Star Mothers. That means that every one of them l(»t a son to tot war. “They are sitting here on this Memmial Day afternoon thtoktog of beloved sons who aren’t with them any more. Maybe toey are remembering the days when those sons were little boys who had to be held by the hand, sometimes had to be coaxed to sleep at night. They miss their boys. They have their sorrow. They are lonely and sad. “Isn’t there anything you can say to these Gold Star Mothers? You certainly can love them. Forget yourself and start feeling compassion for those wonderful mothers. Then get up and give a talk Just for them. Forget everyone elM If you want to. What you say to those mothers vtiU reach everyone else.” And he threw in two final words: “Hiink courage.” I drew a deep breath and said, “AU right. Colonel, I’ll try. But it’s going to be a very itoort speech.” “The shorter It is," he grinned, “toe better it wUl be. But put something into it. Send out love to those people and you will shake off that fear of yours.” So I made my little speech. When I finished and sat down Col. Roosevelt leaned over and clapped me on the knee. “Boy, that wai freat!” 1 am sure tt wasn’t veiy great But of course I have remembered that man with affection ever He was right Love does indeed prevail over fear. When your mind is fuU of concern for other people and responsive to human brotoeihood, fear lets up. And that is doubly true when you forget yourself and sincerely try to do something to make life easier and happier for othw peq>le. Forget yourself! Think courage! Hiere’s a formula that’s wiaia awHad ia OaMaad, Caaaiai, IWaeafaa, Macaaik U»aar aad WatldaBaa CaaaHaa » b tMM a faan aba. ^Disagree With Letter on. Feeding WaterfowV In reply td the letter concerning the cessation of feeding geese because they pollute the water, how selfish can someone be? We live on a small, quiet lake where motorboat noises, slaphappy skiers and beer parties aren’t heard, and we prefer the company of the “polluting” geese, ducks, swans, etc. GLORIA M. PUTNAM 4768 SYLVESTER, DRAYTON PLAINS Volunteer Painters Needed at State Hospital We still need volunteor “paint slingers” for 'Thursdays and Fridays at Pontiac State Hospital. This is the project Mrs. Boylan started. Let’s wish her a speedy recovery and keep this project going. If you can spare a few hours, call 334-4018. MRS. RONALD BUNKER 189 W. BROOKLYN ‘Facts on School Millage Need Oarification' On April 29, the Walled Lake Board of Education is holding a special election for the purpose of increasing school millage from 30.6 mills to 35.6 mills, claiming the raise is necessary for operation of the new Western High School. Hie necessity of an increase Is questioned because of the effect of the projected raise of the equalized valuation for Oakland County. justification of toe. recommended millage increase cannot be fairty evaluated unless a disclosure to made with respect to the amount of assessable value and mOIage utilized to lUTive at the estimated revenue; and an analysis of the budgeted expense. The estimated revenue and budgeted ^xpense should be compared with the previous fiscal period actual experience, providing reasons for all substantial increases. Unless more informative data is presented, justifying the issue, toe increase should be rejected. , Unfortunately, retired -senior citizens living to the area receive no benefits from this tax, although it absorbs at least 25 per cent of their annual Social Security boiefits. AVERY C. MILLER 7443 VERONA, WALLED LAKE Discusses Tax Increase for West Bloomfield West Bloomfield faces higher taxes. A concoitrated drive is being made to push throu^ a 8600 swimming pool in the March 31 election. Hiey''feCl that toe older residents were toe ones who voted toe pool down before. Our taxes are too high. When the working man and the old retiree cannot pay toe taxes, will a dip in the pool wash away their problems? ROBERT H. EDIE 3350 GREEN LAKE RD., ORCHARD LAKE Several Discuss Aid to Nonpublic Schools In opposing financial aid to parents of children who attend nonpublic schools, The Pontiai; Press ignores the fact that the aid is for the chUd’s secular education, not religious. Many Other democracies share to some extent toeir educational taxes with all schools and do not have a problem keeping church and state separated. It would take considerably more than $100 l»er chUd (toe proposed amount) to build schools and staff them with qualified teachers. HARRIET WALSH 2740 PINE RIDGE The Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship, representing a cross section of numerous denominations, goes on record as opposed to the Parodiiaid Bill now pending in the Michigan legislature. REV. THEODORE R. ALLEBACH, CHAIRMAN SOCIAL ACTION COMMITTEE ■niE GREATER PONTIAC EVANGELICAL A MINISTERS’ FELIXIWSHIP There is no doubt that any legislation passed to help finance nonpublic schools where religion is being taught is un-eonstitutional and agdinst the rights of other people to compel them to support such legislation through taxatiem. Unless we keep church and state completely separated we will drift into the same trouble that caused our forefathers to leave the did world and seek a new countiy where they could worship in freedom and according to toe dictates of their oWn hearts. We have already adopted too many old world ideologies but let us be sure we keep our ri^t to worship by speaking out against this attempt to change otfr American way of life. LON BROWN 69 DWIGHT If parochial schools are to use public funds to stay open, that would mean the {nlblic may attend no matter viiat race, color or religion. I’m sure a few will want God fa school dally, even if it means a Baptist going to a Catholic school. I’m all for it. God is God, no matter what diurch you attend. 1109 BETA, WALLED LAKE Reader Gives Opinion on Millage Elections It would seem that once a millage is either accepted or rejected, that should be toe end of it for at least the year the election was held. ' J. S. Question and Answer yardl? ** ****”* too law to bniy your pet fa your own back- , JUST WONDBaiING REPLY Michigan law requires that dead animals be bwried '‘under the ground/’ and Pontiac has no specific restriction against burying them on your own property. Persons living in other municipalities should check their local ordinances, which may contain restrictions. Question and Answer The story presently maktog toe rounds in Waterford is that our taxes have already been raised 25 per cent for toe coming year. Conid ttis be possible, and what are ' - — -WATERFORD TAXPAYER I^PLY The present State equalization factor for Waterford is 2.09, an^ the proposed factor for the coming year is 2.59. If all millage rates and assessed values should remain the tame, this would mean an increase of slightly under 24 per cent. This wOl not be confirmed until after the Board of Supervisors meets in April. ‘ ^ I ^ V. ^ , i r >ib .A ^ M THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH J5. 1969 A—7 TomSmofhers Ties Return to CBS Changes NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Smothers says that unless changes are made in CBS censorship of “The Smothers Brothers Show,’’ he and brother Dick won’t return next season, even though CBS renewed its option on the show. Smothers said Friday, after CBS announced it was extending the program’s run, "We assume they’re going to make some changes because they picked up the option.” ie it it ^ He said he would meet early next week with CBS television network President Robert D. Wood to discuss their differences. “If he says the network will maintain its same enforcement of continuity acceptance, then we definitely won’t perform,” Smothers said by telephone from Hollywood. TROUBLE? CLIMAXED The brothers’ problems with CBS were climaxed last week when the network replayed earlier show in place of the scheduled broadcast, A network spokesman said late delivery of the riiow’s tape, and not its content were to blame. Smothers insisted the network had wanted to trim the remarks of twoj guests on the show, comic Jackie Mason and Joan Baez, the folk singer-pacifist. CBS rescheduled the show for March 30. Meanwhile, Mason announced he would file suit if the edited version of his routine were shown on March 30. Smothers said ihe uncensored tape would be shown if he could reach agreement with Wood. “You know who’s responsible for aU this?” Smothers said. “Sen. Pastore saying that television is all filth, gore and violence. I’m surprised no one in television has stood up to him.” He referred to Sen. John Pastore, D-R.L, whose subcommittee on communications is studying television violence. “I’d like to go down there and testify,” Smothers said. “And I’d like to have him come on my show and make those charges." 'Gentlemen Crew Setting Sail for State PHIMDE|jPHIA (AP) — Theia first-class radio-telephone li-1his attache case. And so did Dr. iplan to have some fun while marine service,, went where he SS Allegheny is overrun With a cense”—and helped-Capt. Mike Adam McClay, an orthopedic they deliver the ship.” ' naturally-^into the engine crew of “gentlemen seamen.” |Hemmick lower the gangplank'surgeon. * ★ ★ The Navy donated the tug to for the crew’s arrival. ! Hemmick looked the lot over, ------—---------- Northwestera Mchig™ Coiieie! . . . 'S. .."f Now Rest A tea LET’S SPLIT — Students at El Camino High School in Sacramento, Calif., did several double takes when these fellow classmates were seen walking to school with a separated torso in their arms yesterday. Actually the manikin was for an art class project. On Board Tug Donated to College WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATES? officers must reUre. USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO | Biederman is communications PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. officer on the Allegheny for its 'maiden college voyage—“I got last uecemher and the crew Of -how us to onbrilht sports jackets-they later quickly, perking the coffee. ------------- ------------------ doctors, lawyers, teachers and' SSd D? Warren^""®'* clothes-and said Manning it are Bill Thomas, - businessmen from Traverselci^rarhe diS^d up seamen who owns a restaurant and ca-^ OP 1-96 Is Open City, Mich., signed on Friday to ^he’d hired. Coast Guard regula- taring business, and Andrew 0 - ^anSING (AP) - The Slate get it home. ShSn^s bae T’ ‘*’1 /u Highway Commission has an- It sails this afternoon for * * * m ftve northwestern Michigan ^e built on Michigan’s tine, Maine, and Montreal, then dragging a bright blue dufffe' ‘‘f*’®y’'‘® going to work, and ®“''"Hes. freeway system has been through the St. Lawrened Sea-gag e Hemmick. | * ★ * opened, way. The crew expects to arrive i“Many of them have had yacht' Russ Jacobus, the chief engi- The area is located on north- around April 10 at Grand Trav- ATTACHE CASE experience and they know what neer at Munson Medical Center bond 1-96 near Tekonsha in erse Bay where the college Is Attorney James Stephen had to do. They’re enthusiastic, and who spent 23 years in the sub-Calhoun County, organizing th^ Great Lake Maritime Academy. 'It’s badly needed,” said Les Biederman, a radio-television executive who is chairman of the college’s board of trustees. ‘MANY TO RETIRE’ “Thirty-five per cent of the U.S. registei‘bd mariners work today on the Great Lakes and in five years 61 per cent of the present Computer Has the Goods on Escapees' Car MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) — City police and state troopers put a computer in Washington to work yesterday to capture two escaped prigpners from the federal prison in Milan, Mich, with Ohio license plates on it inside the city limits for a traffic violation. The routine check on the car was made on the hookup here with the National Crime Information Center Washington. . ★ ★ ★ Minutes later officers said they got a “hit” on the computer, Indicating an alert was out for the car. State Trooper Sid.. L Blair heard the alert on his patrol radio for a car containing three men and a woman. AT TRUCK STOP He spotted the auto seconds later a^ stopped the occupants when they pidled Into a truck stop south of the city. Blair said Floyd Albert Van Camp, 22, and Carlos Darrel Wise, 22, offered no resistance. The FBI said both men were serving six-year terms fbr interstate transportation of a stolen motor vehicle and had served less than half their terms when they escaped from Milan Feb. 20. ★ ★ ★ The other man and woman In the car were not arrested. Nude on Stage in Detroit Causes Little Reaction DETROIT (AP)—The first reported appearance of a nude cast member in a DeUtrit dramatic perftwnumce apparently was a case of “Much Ado About Nothing” for the audience. Either that or autUence sophistication has bem umleresti-mated. • ★ ★ ★ Appearing at the Fldter ’Theatre in a first night performance of ‘“Dr. Faustus,” Maggie Wright appeared nude in profile near the end of the sec<^ act before an audience of 900. The play is booked through April 12, alternating with “Much Ado About Nothing.” DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 P.M. New spring look in boyjs’ dress shirts Boy* fine count cotfton broadcloth dress shirts for spring. Short sleeves with button down or wide spreod collar styles in double wide track stripes or solid colors. Sizes 8 thru 18. 2.99 MANHATTAN Men s no-fron short sleeve dress shirts Manhattan* elegant tailoring In smort, short 'sleeved dress shirts ofKodel* polyester / cotton Choose from regular or button-down collar styles in snow white, pastels or deaptone shades in sizes 14 to 17. 5.00 bock hip pockets. Sizes 5 to 15. 8-16.1 Gingham check cotton Western body shirt, 2 pockets, tong sleeves. 32 to’38. $5 B. Wide-leg pants with fly front; grommet, self-tie. Sizes 5 to 15. $5 "wet-look’ golf |ocket. Zip front. In " novy Sizes S-M-L, Save! $7 C. Floppy leg print pants, sash belted. In sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 16 $7 , Bush shirt in white and pastel color*. Sizes 32 to 38 Sovel $7 D. Cotton tottersoll elephant leg pqnts, fly front 8 to 16. $8 Apache shirt in solid colors with scorf. 32 to 38. $7 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton opon Sunday Noon to i p.m. (Dou/ntpun clasts Tuts, Wad. at t pMj DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sof. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 -p.m. (DownUuM elMtt Tuat^- Wad, m 6 pjoJ FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 1.5, 1969 Music in the Air Antwtr H PitridM Initrument B Appjiaud at a recital 46Borderoa 49 Brads 53 0ne(Fr.) 54 Unlimited 56 Footlike part 57 Medicinal quantity *■“ Masculine • Kind of concert 12 Wood-wind instrument .13 Excavation 14 Grow old J5 What music is 17 Golf mound 18 Girl’s name 19 Suffocate 21 Dirk 23 Broadway musical sign 24 Slight flap 27 Arm bone 29 Twill-woven silk fabric 32 Attire 34 Western bar 36 Crown 37 Ciechoslo-vakian city 38 Slipped 39E( • appellation 59 Coterie 60 Italian city 61 "Asleep m the — 19 Egyptiai poddesa DOWN 1 “---on the Range” 2 Cain's victim (Bib) 3 Actofs part 4 Mexican laborers 5 Greek letter 6 Free from binding 7 Astringent 8 Mexican dollars 9 Science treating of diseases 10 Curved molding 11 Equal 16 "Blue---- Waite" 20 Musical syllables 22 Fragrant oleoresin 24 Scatters, IS hay 25 Indigo 26 Ablest in using one's brains (coll.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ii 12 13 l4 15 16 vr 18 id 20 in b 24 25 29 30 5T 32 36 r 36 ■ k 42 45 47 48 ir 50 SI 52 53 54 56 57 58 ' 59- , 60 61 15 Migrant Farm Workers Lack Protectibn-CRC DETROIT (AP) - The Michigan Civil Rights Commission said in a special report yesterday that present inadequate legislation “serves to create and maintain an underclass of poverty amopg migratory farm workers in Michigan. The Comrhissron released a 24-page report which included recommendations for improving the lot of such farm workers, most of whom, it said, are members of Spanish*^^- American or black minority groups. It said testimony at a two-day public hearing conducted by the commission at Grand Valley State College near Grand Rapids last August showed “nil-grant workers are simply powerless to change their own conditions. % “The indifference and insensi- tivity of staff workers in agencies dealing with migrat(H7 workers and uncoordinated efforts among the various agencies’’ make migrant programs largely ineffective, the CRC said. , communities in which they work; and condemned from^tbe start to poverty; migrant workers are ^ply powerless to 1 change theiFown cemditions,” it said. “Unprotected by law, should they join together to bargain for wages and working conditions; denied local voting rights because they lack residence in the or wiffkmen’s compensation laws gave the migrant workers proper coverage. Its report Indicated the migrat workers are not protected either by the NaticMial Labor Relations Act or the State Labor Media-Act. It added that neither the state’s minimum wage It recommended that both federal and state laws should be . amended or interpreted to take ! the farm workers under their protection. One of the major problems be-iveen the workers and govem-lent agencies is a lack of suffi- cient Spanisji - speaking person-nei, said the CRC, which recommended that this situation be corrected as soon as possible. CRC officials said some of the » migrant workers did not make the $1.25 per hour pay rate, sometimes because of lean crops and sometimes because the piece work rate is lower. It urged corrections to increase the workers' 5’ pay. C Junior Editors Quiz < WIND INSTRUMENTS QUESTION: What were the first wind instruments? ANSWER: The music-making impulse is very old, for we have found traces of primitive instruments from the stone age. In our pictnre we show several ancient types, along with the modem instruments derived from them. Any hoilow log served as a primitive drum. A bit of hide stretched over the^top provided a stronger sound. From such ancestors descended our modern snare and bass drums, as well as the tymp^ni. By cutting the end off a conch shell and compressing the Ups, primitive man could blow a powerful blast. HoUow animal boms were usi^ in the same way. The horn principle led to our modem bugle, trampet, trombone, tuba and ottws. Recently, an ancient flute, found in Peru, was estimated at 9,000 years old — possibly the oldest known musical instrument in the world. Hie discovery that a bit of reed, when set into a hollow tube, could be made to vibrate and would produce a piusical sound when blown, led to the clarinet type of wind instrument. The use of a small double reed led to the development of the oboe. Stringed instruments may have resulted from hunters getting a sound by tapping their bowstrings. (You can win JJO cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected fdir d prize.) COME TO om 40TH ANNIVERSARY V SALE! And Save On These RANGES-TVs REFRIGERATORS-RADIOS WASHERS- DRYERS STEREOS COLOR TELEVISION HAMPTON ELECTRIC FE 4-2525 ^ 825 W. HURON PC^TIAC BEGORRAHi INHAT BARGAINS! EARLY WEEK SHOPPERS GET BIO SAVRIGS AT FARMER JACK^S SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY! Salad ToHiatoes PKG. DELICIOUS lemon royal Quaker Maid ice Milk J4GAL. CTN. 55« I O OopV'WONorthgiMAdMrtitinfCo. 1969. '-‘ij*:' Pontiac MaH Shopping Cohtor e Gkaiwood Pkna Shopping Omtor a OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MOST STORES OPEN SUN. 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. FARMEH JACK'G PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUN., MON.. TUES., MARCH 16,17,18 Milt Shopping iCOitar • Oixit Hwy. at WilUams Lnko Rd. a North pany ot Aritao But several councilmen indicated they want to reexamine THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 15. 1969 A—9 Farmington Firm Gets Huge Pact DETROIT UFI — Detroit’ Common Council Friday ap->roved a $l-million contract to dear a 15-block area in the city’s Medical Center urban enewal.area. the |l-million bid by the Farmington firm of Zebroski and Associates, which about $60,000 higher than city estimates had f The council has until 4 p.m. Monday to reconsider its ' proval. DRAYTON OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 Dr. Oaks Says: B/ind Can Learn to Adjust—With Help (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is; The adjustment is tremen-| jonother in a series of loeefcli/ dous. The blind discover that| articles issued by the Oakland they relearn the routine of daily iCounty Medical Society. Dr. living, obtain mobility, con-lOaks is the collective voice of tribute and participate fully in Ifhc society.) life, but it is no small task. Still another vision defeat isjthe blind can do anything; and senses as the sighted do out of possible, namely, side vision or when they do do something, it is five. „ .1,. supernatural ^ a 'question for a restriction of the visual field, j ^ ^ _____ If side vision is less than 20;"”“^"'' ‘Dr. Oaks, send a card pr letter degrees this also is legal blihd- ^ 8'ft. Us not. Oakland County Medical So- ness. |U’s just that the blind have to ciety, 346 Park Street, Birming- RUBY FOWLER Lincoln Girl Teen of Week The ophthalmologist is the' Tb&ophthalmologist starts the V. * I, 1 .u I 'process, with other agencies first source of help with fading ^^f^^ing a variety of services, vision. This eye specialist also Blindness is a health problem is the first to render the tragic most people can not ordinarily diagnosis — “you are going solve themselves. There must blind.’’ be help. ■“ I Assistance takes many forms, Iranging from vocational Meat-Inspection I fuming to the use of talking ' I books and sound recordings of ibooHs and sound recordings of Hearing Is Slated ^ rAITQl?® APP MA CAUSES ARE MANY - A proposal Lo. blindness - and vary DRAYTON SUN. ONLY DOWNTOWN MONDAY ONLY LANSING (AP) IcUon'"law i nTr^ ^ e e s of sightlessness. Ruby Fowler, a ninth-grade fetn s p e c t i 1 n d u ^ student at Lincoln Junior High postslaughter processes will be ffu SchTOl, has been selected Pon-the topic of a public hearing ^ ^ tiac’s Teen of the Week. Thursday at Lans^g. from darkness. ^ fbe measure, which will af- However a oerson can have a Porta 11® feet an estimated 400 meat lufie better vision and still be . would bring the state into com- s better eye can see no I She has served as home-room piiance with the Federal better than 20-200th, which is president, vice president and Wholesale Meat Act. the big E on the eye chart, secretary and is now a member ----- ---------------;—r-------- An individual so afflicted may have very good vision as far as reading and writing are concerned but be so handicapped in getting around things that he is recognized as legally blind. GLAUCOMA LEADS Glaucoma is the leading cause of blindness in the adult,-! but there are many, many other causes — diabetes, in some instances ; cateracts; nerve] damage; congenital' developments; and, of course,! physical mishaps. The blind do not develop any unique knowledge or sensory preception. Of course, there are always exceptional blind people with exceptional talents in certain areas — music, the arts, sciences. make as much out of four ham, 48009.) \ letter for excellence scholarship and citizenship. With the special training that is available to the blind and visually handicapped, they can develop their talents to their fullest. Sighted people are amazed H OW to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE New Way Professional cleaning; methods — will restore the original Ins--ter and color to your rugs! We (Jean Oval Braided RUGS NEW WAY Till* l2>20-3 Dtsorigtion Avatado GoldCoi^nd Rog. 170.00 308.00 199.95 l2>26-8 Gold Oltfill Off WhKo Caivud 44o!oo 32945 12i10-9 )2i<9.S Ibd Corvod TurqueiM Random tolgo Conrad i3o!oo 87.00 79.95 44.95 12FIM 12iiL3 Iwnl Otango Pluih • Ibd .ondim'^ 11240 100.00 59.95 49.95 12>44 12n«i6 12x110 laxM 12n«4> OaM Random thra Graon Kit. Cpt.' 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IT S. UaiNAW - TEL-NURON SHOmRO OERTER I FE 4-9544 Opilv.Biwt OraOH MwpimAvailiMt. ■. 0.11 tpr i■■^lPlP^ |i EVENT BEGINS MON., AAARCH 171 emiQiii A chemical, called aceiycho-| line has been detected in brain! tissue for the first time, in rats.' It is thought to be impor-S tant in the function of the , nervous system. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY! All-weather coats reduced! Spring means ‘sometime’ showers and rain-or-shine coats arp an absolute ndtessity! Get ready for 'iffy' weather now . . . and save in the bargain. Timeless classics to this-minute fashion, all tailored to great looks. Colors from darks to lights to spirited tones. The best of the new season's stylings in sizes to suit every figure. Don't miss these savings — you don’t want to be left out in the rain. reg. M8 and «20, NOW 15.88 reg. «15, NOW 12.88 Like It...Charge Itl SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . . . TILL 9 P.M. . . . CHARGE ITI V''A '/ )! .v/if/, ',4^14 « ' "''i" ' j' \f ' '''''' Wofnmi Section Fiance Won't Spill Beans on Costly Jam He's Into By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What kind of a "jam” could a man have gotten himself Into that would cost him $6,600? My fiance tells me that we have to postpone our marraige because a "jam” he got himself into took all his savings. I asked him to tell me the circumstances, but he refused to discuss it. I think that since we are engaged to be married I have a right to know. What do you think? BERTIE DEAR BERTIE: I think you do, too. A $6,600 "jam’’ represents a lot of sugar. and beautiful things to entertain with, so WHY hasn’t she ever invited Dad and me over for a meal? BEWILDERED IN L. 1. DEAR BEWILDERED: If I had to guess, it would be because she lacks confidence and fears she wouldn’t measure up. DEAR ABBY: My daughter-in-law is a doll. I love her as though she were my own daughter, but here Is the problem: a»e has been married to my son for over three years how, and she has never had Dad and me to her house for a meal. Not once! I have her and my son over for meals all the time, and we get along fine, so I know it’s not that she doesn't care for I know she has had little company dinners. (ShO’ has even asked me for recipes, which I give her gladly.) But we are never Invited. It’s not that she can’t afford it because mmey is the least of their worries. Also she has a nice home Teen-Agers Take a Look at Love BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (UPI) - It’s almost the love season. Is everybody ready? Twenty-five ninth graders at Derby Junior High School in this Detroit suburb are. Or at least as ready as they can be. Mary C. Totten, an English teacher, recently asked her students to write an essay on "what is teen-age love?^' After a minute to think about it and a minute to write, these were some of the answers: —Teen-age love is the type of love that begins with a crush and ends with a ridiculous argument that should never happen at all. —Teen-age love Is mostly just a bunch of fake stuff to stay “in” with the other guys. —Teen-age love is stupid. —Teen-age love ia fun. —Teen-age love is very short and sweet. Well, sometimes not so sweet. Well, sometimes not so short either. Any different, really, from grown-up love? Full-length white satin coats, designed by Ray Aghayan for the upcoming Monsanto TV special, '‘Carol Channing and Pearl Bailey on Broadway," j!',’ ; j'/,' . - ‘I countries, and have been exposed to all kinds of tempting social situations. I am romantic and sensitive and I’m not ugly. What is a man’s opinion? waiting DEAR WAITING: Well, we shall see. Men? DEAR ABBY: I was a student nurse but dropped out after one year. One of the things I learned was how to give a massage. In fact, that was just about the only thing I really liked about nursing. A few months ago my roommate had her boy friend over to the apartment and he complained about some sore muscles he had from playing touch football, so I gave him a massage. In a few days he asked if I’d give him another massage, but this time he insisted on paying me. Since then he has sent me four other clients, and now I’m massaging regularly. I enjoy doing this and I also like the extra money, but someone told me I am breaking the law! Is it true a person can’t massage without a license? I also heard it’s against the law to massage someone of the opposite sex. 1 can’t believe it. DIANE DEAR DIANE: In aU states it Is U-legal to massage professionally without a license, and in some states one may not massage a member of the opposite sex. Check this with your county or state medical society. Or ask a lawyer to check it out. Prospective Nurses to Hove Open House DEAR ABBY: Do you have aiw male readers who will give me their honest opinion? / I was taught that the most precious gift a woman could give to a man she loved and married was having kept her body just for him; that he Would respect and honor her for having wmted. More and more I’m acoiised of being “Victorian.” Just recentw a man told me, “You’ve got to wise up for your own good. If you don't give ft man what he wants, he’ll go elsewherd.’’ Even the man whom/1 recently loved deeply said he thought that after a half dozen dates, sex was ip order. I believe the proper setting for sex is love and marriage. ’This way it is something sacred and meaningful. There is a real commitment on both sides, not just a satisfying o| one’s appetite temporarily — until the next time. I am not a young provincial lass tied to her mother’s apron strings. I am 41 and have been completely “on my own" since 17. I’ve lived in many large American cities and several foreign Calendar MONDAY Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc., 1 p.m., G. W. Stark home on Cam-brook Lane. Mrs. Robert Peterson will present the program. Pontiac Woman’s Clnb, 1:36 p.m., First Federal Savings of Oakland. James Shea of the Drayton Plains Nature Center vrill speak. An election of officers will also take place. Pilot Club of Pontiac, Inc., 7:30 p.m.,. Seminole Hills Nursing Home. St. Patrick’s Day party. Sylvan Shores Women’s Club, 8 p.m.. Woodbine Drive home of Mrs. Clyle Haskill. Program on flower arrangement. Would Favors Be Proper for Boys as Well? By ELIZABETH L. POST Of ’The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning a Sweet Sixteen party. I have askdd the girls to invite their own boys. A few of mv friends do not have a Doy to invite. I my friends do not have a boy t( will invite boys for them. Should I send these “extra” boys invitations and not those already coming with girls, or should I send everyone in-vitaUwis? Also, is it proper to give out favors • for the boys as well as the girls?—Sue. Pontiac Prc» Photo CONFIDENTIAL TO HATTIE: A man who really wants to work will take any kind of job he can get until something “more in his line” is available. Your man sounds like the kind who* when opportunity knocks at the front door, is out in the back yard looking for four-leaf-clovers. Two Pontiac branch members of American Association of Vniversity Women take a breather from their work of setting up booths at The Pontiac Mall for the group’s annual book sale. From left are Mrs. Francis McDowell of Delaware Street (marking chairman) and Mrs. Richard Hendenshott of Chippewa Road (general chairman). The sale takes place March 20-22 during Mall Hours. Dear Sue: If you can get the names of the girls’ dates, it would be nice to send then} invitations as well as the boys you*-invite to come “stag.” Don’t leave the boys out of the favor fun—they enjoy a small amusing gift as much as the girls. BIR’IUDAY SQUABBLES Dear Mrs. Post: I disapprove of gifts at birthday parties for children under school age. ’There is always confusion, squabbling, and some tears over the toys received, spoiling everyone’s good time. How do you and your readers feel about this?—Mrs. T. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Senior Citizens of Future to Be Peppy as Youngsters For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 4«056. By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - If science succeeds where Ponce de Leon failed, humans of the year 3000 or thereabouts will dip into the fountain of youth — living 200 to 300 years. “Our'moisturizer will help you look as young as you did at 75," colmetic firms of the era might advertise. And tonic makers of America can be expected to advance preparations “guaranteed to restore the pep you had at 100.” Open House for prospective nursing students will be held at Mercy School of Nursing on Fulton Street, Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.nv The school offers a two-year nursing program to qualified high school graduates. Completion makes stddents eligible to take state board examinations to become a registered nurse. ★ ' ★ ★ Some scholarships are availabi^ The school participates in the Federal Student Nurse Loan Program. But there will be problems. What, for example, do you give people celebrating their 175th wedding anniversary? Moon-dust in a locket? A bunch of lichen from Mars? Dr. C. W. Hall, of the Southwest Research Institute in San Antonio, Tex., is one scientist who has no doubt that advances by medical men, scientists and engineers will help to extend man’s life until it Will be measured in centuries rather than scores. However, he reminds, this will cause problems we should begin to consider now. . Hall is head of the Institute’s Artificial Organs Program. Artificial organ research and resulting prosthetic devices plus disease research are milestones along the road to that life of 200 to 300 years. dressed if the sender wants to avoid writer’s cramp. * * * The Institute’s.newsletter, “Research Through Tomorrow,” reminds that grandchildren will be a problem. Supposing a man became a grandifather at 50. He would be rocking his great - great - great - great - great -great grandchildren on his knees when he was nudging 250 — if his knees were up to it. And when a man gets to have “grandchildren to the sixth power” how can he keep up with the names of all already on the family tree? But the real threat of such longevity, according to the Institute’s eggheads, is* in terms of food and space. “Perhaps the humtine solution will be on the planets where mature adults* 150 years and above, may be sent to compulsory retirement supported by payments made to the government by their 100-year-old sonis and daughters,” they said. These are some thoughts even Ponce de Leon probably never oensidered. We can be relieved that Hall says this life spanning two to three centuries won’t happen in our time. Maybe, though, you should pass this on to your children. Dear Mrs. T.: I’d be glad to hear how other readers fed,“but I don’t apree with you about birthday gifts for toddlers. This is a very special day to them, and they look forward to their gifts with great excitement. They mind the squabbles far less than you, and the pleasure they get from opening the packages far outweighs the trouble they cause their mothers. Alumnae Schedule University Gala Some of the problems: ••What will be the normal work span? When will you retire? Will you get a gold watch and your Social Security at 175? • Schooling in institutions of higher learnuig. may have to be extended past what we now call middle age to keep youth out of the job market. • Will all of those under 150 blame all the problems of the world on those over 150? • Family reunions will need to be held someplace spacious — say a park or ballroom. C^istmas cards, just to relatives, will need to be machine-ad- Of Interest to North Woodward area members of Michigan Alumnae and Collegiate chapters of Sigma Sigma Si{^ National Panhellenic Sorority, is a garden party at the University of Detroit, scheduled March 29. A ★ * Registration'is at 10 asm. followed by meetings and discussions; luncheon at 12:45 p.m., with speakers, and a closing songfest by collegiate chapter members. The Tri l^gma Beta Taus of the University of Detroit are hosting the affair. it ★ ★ Individual reservations may be sent to Sigma Sigma Sigma Beta Tau chapter. University of Detroit. ‘ Soft palmetto green, accented with blue striping and white painted scfollwork are the colors used om this decorative bookcase with shell decoration in top from DrexeVs Et Cetera group. For a narrow wall space, hallway, bedroom or library, it offers storage, decoration and gives a "decorator" look to a room. Drexel line carried locally. Melissa Montgomery to Wed David Burk LOS ANGEI^S (UPI) — Melissa Ann Montgomeiy, 21-year-old daughter * of Dinah Shore and George Montgomery, will be married to actor David Lee Burk at her mother’s home Sunday.*^ The couple obtained a marriage license Friday. It will) be the first marriage for Miss Montgomery and the third fofBurk. ... are doffed to reveal flashy linings to rriatch orange, beaded, identical gowns, with long sleeves and plunging necklines, slit high in front and with a small train in back. Evening dresses are designed to move easily from stage to salon. Carol's is coral crepe, embroidered with turquoise and crystal down the hip line, on sleeves and bib. Pearl’s is jade green crepe with plunging neckline, belt trimmed with gold chains and decorated with gold btUlion, beads and diamonds. The show is sckefhiled for airing Sunday from 8 to 9 p.m. EST, over ABC-TV. 'I 'fi' H . ' -w .y. ^ / f THE PONTIAC PKKSS. SATURDAY. MARCH 15, 1969 A—11 Mark 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Osmond of South Sanford Street will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday. They were wed March 18, 1919 in Flint. Keep a pair of scissors wjthin reach as you do the weekly; ironing. Use them to clip ravelings and threads. LOON LAKE FRONT - 4 BEDROOMS Brick bi-level in a most desirable location featuring 2 bedrooms and full ceramic bath on each level. Modern kitchen with built-ins including dishwasher and refrigerator. Fireplace in living room and in 25-foot family room. Attached 2-car garage, automatic lawn sprinkler, 110 feet of lake frontage, many other features. $57,950, convenient terms. WE WILL TRADE ANNETTINC REALTORS Sat Night and Sun., 1 -6 ' Call Lee Hunt 682-7227 28 E. Huron, Pontiac 338-0466 IKtHtlVORRY ABOUT INCOME TAX .. See Souriall & Associates 13 Years in This Area in Mnltingly tMinut Center 413$ DiXi itWY. 623 AUBURN RD. Pontiac-682-8838 tk Jj(t (fm Old Diamonds in outmoded settings spending their days in a vault should be brought to life again with a new mounting. Let us fell you how little it will cost to remount them in modern safe settings creating rings you'll wear with pride and pleasure. You may have your diamond reset to bring out its beauty in o lovely simple setting From $25 to $1,000 CAargc • Layaway • Michigan Bankanl JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comar'al owl Saginaw StraaM FE 2^294 Mr. and Mrs. John C. MendhamJr. of Orange-, ^grove Street announce the engagerhent of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Airman 1C.f.Gregory P. Carriere, USAF, Mai-Strom AFB, Montana. He is the son of the Benjamin Carrieres of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. George Long of Heath Avenue, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Diane, to Pfc. Edward Carl Kennaday, USA, Fort Eustis, Va. He is t\ie son of the Carl Kenna-days of Ortonville. Q. I am 28 years old and have mild, the situation may not one child, 2V4 years old. I notice |worsep. Some of these are rest-that I am gradually getting vari- ;ing periodically with your feet cose veins. 1 had a few during up; walking regularly each day; my high,school years, but they the avoidance of tight clothing were never really unsightly. I and such as round garters or have long legs which were al- girdles which are not properly ways one of my better assets, fitted, and supporting stockings. Now these veins are so unat-> Seek the advice of an expert tractive that I am embarrassed if you have varicose veins, even to be in a swim suit or even in the beginning stage, bermuda shorts. Can you tell me the causes of these? I have heard that pregnancy, poor circulation and heredity are some. I had & nine pound baby. I have heard of an Leaders Needed As Volunteers Do you have organizational operation to remove veins called and leadership ability? A na-stripping. Does such an opera-! tional agency needs volunteer tion cause scars and interfere' administrators to direct a trans-with circulation? I portation c o m m i 11 e e and to I don’t feel that n)y legs in the worst shape yet, but they could become worse. Would a surgeon operate when he sees that they are not bad now but could become worse? Please reply to my questions, because the appearance of my I legs is important to my physical land mental well being. direct a speakers’ bureau. Other agencies need coordinator volunteers for diversified executive level positions. A real challenge for the right people! A. Many pregnant women de-ivelop varicose veins because of the extra pressure. Of course, many do not. These do seem to “run” in families. They are inherited in that the type vein may be inherited. The veins have many little valves and when these become weakened, varicosity may develop. Also habits of life have an effect. People who stand on their feet for hours 6t a time ofteih have these. For further information, call the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau, in Birmingham. Veins can be removed by stripping. Other veins then do the work of those whidh were removed. Sometimes the offending vein Is tied off. Injections into the vein are frequently successful. Naturally, there must be some scars when stripping is done, but these are not usually very noticeable, certainly not Iso much so as the enlarged veins. Lincoln Junior High School PTA will hear Gerald St. Souver The Veterans of World War I of the Oakland County Prose- and their auxiliary will hold a cutor’s Office speak on “Drug pot luck dinner and meeting Abuse and the Juvenile.” ThelSunday at 1:30 p.m. at the public may attend this 8 p.iij. Cook-Nelswi American Legion meeting Tuesday in the school. I Post, 206 Auburn. The important thing is to see a sffecialist Id .vascular difficulties. If corrective measures are adopted when the condition is Talk on Drugs ’Training will be given in specific duties and procedures, but volunteers should be dependable and capable of inspiring others in this stiiftulating work. 'Why Me' Author Here on Monday William Gargan, film actor whose career was terminated when cancer necessitated removal of his larynx, will be in Hudson’s at The Pontiac Mall Monday evening to autograph copies of his autobiography, “Why Me?” The title is taken from the Biblical story of Job. Gargan was stricken while cast in a stage play as a man dying of cancer. Since his recovery, Gargan has relearned to speak and has toured the country in behalf of the American Cancer Society. A portion of the proceeds from his book will go to that cause. He will be in the book department between 7:30 and 9 p.m. Vets, Wives Dine EYES BOTHERING Call Today For An Appointment! THE NUMBER IN PONTIAC IS 333-T8T1 We Provide; EXAMINATIONS • REGULAR GLASSES SAFETY GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES •REPAIRS Thii it a consumer organization sponsorod by your local credit unions. Open Saturday and every weekday oxeopt Wednesday. Hearing AM$f Tool- SIDNEY GILBERT, Optometrirt RAY HEFFRON, Certified Hearing Aid Andiologiit rONTUC MSIIHEIS CO-tP IPTICAL Main An Appointment At Our Convenient Location: niT South Telegraph - Pontiac Admiral Sale 16 in. pcrtable COLOR TV All channel VHF/UHF reception'in handsomely styled brown ’ and white cabinet. Light and easy to carry from room"to room. deluxe quality ^ 172 sq. in. Personal Tlaymate' 79 sq. in. portable TV custom quality VHF/UHF reception portable fv COMPLETE WITI Roll-About ^nd .NOW no money down y $10 a month / Luggage-/Sli>ri, styled in handsome/Walnut grained this "ifist'ant Play” Admiral portable offers unexylled quality. no money down $5 a month OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 p.m. 0-UTFITTING COM PANY also in DETROIT Telegraph & Sq. Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center the furniture peoples ANN ARBOR . FLINT • PORT HURON . JACKSON a TOLEDO # . I' I, —ONECOLOR THE PONTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 15, 1969 HARVEY FURNITURE IS OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. Isn’t that nice? > '5' \i I hi r < ' ^ / 'h u /'' v,~J a.va/v r /' "vw f‘^ 'h i / From the Press Box ■y BRUNO L. KEARNS Regional Finals Face Chiefs, Lakers W. Bloomfield Finds Success WithBalance THE PONTIAC PRESS spom PCH to Meet Mumford in Battle at Southfield Fred Shadrick, Dean of Students at the University of Detroit, and a very ardent and exceptional golfer, once , figured that the worst thing which could happen to him in every day life would be to miss an 18 indh birdie putt. That is until recently when Shadrick found himself in the role of “villian" when coach Bob Caliban at U. of D. tendered his resignation as basketball coach. , “1 never experienced a week like that,” said Shadrick, “everyone made appear that my hands were dripping with blood for some kind of conspiracy against Ca1|han.” Looking at it from the sports angle, it’s been quite a year for the Lalkers of West Bloomfield. Coach Art Paddy guided the football team to a Wayne-Oakland League championship last fall, then moved inside and promptly moved the team to a league basketball crown. And now, Paddy and the Lakers are gunning for the biggest prize available — a state champiwiship. SATURDAY. MARCH 15, 1969 R—1 NEXT STEP The Lakers take the next step in their bid for the Class B honors when they tangle with Bedford St. Mary (14-6) this evening at 8 o’clock at Birmingham Seaholm. LOCAL RESIDENT A former resident of West Bloomfield and once the golf coach at Royal Oak Kimball High School when it first participated in the Press Invitational Prep Tournament, Shadrick said, “In my position at the University, making me the liason between the athletic board of control and the athletic department, 1 had the unpleasant task of telling Cal that it did hot appear that the board would renew his coaching ccmtract for next year. “However, I thought I had what was good news for Bob, that he was going to get the best' contract ever at the University to retain the position of athletic director.’’ The word then got around that Shadrick, Bill Ebben and Joe Davis, two former cage pupils of Caliban’s were the trio responsible for putting the knife to the coach. “That was the m(»t vicious and untrue statement to come out of this whole thing,” said Shadrick. “There isn’t a nicer guy than Bob, but in coaching it isn’t a matter of personalities, but . winning or losing. Remember, the University made its commitment to become a major basketball power and the athletic board of control felt the move had to start at the top-” If all goes well the Lakers will then advance to the quarter-finals next Wednesday. Semifinals and finals are Friday and Saturday in Bast Lansing. BOUNCED NO. 2 TEAM But first things first. The Lakers, after bouncing No. 2 ranked Holy Redeemer from the tournament trail Thursday night, now own a 20-1 record. What’s behind the team? “It’s just a good team offensively arid defensively,’" says Paddy, who is now in his 23rd year of coaching and in his 13th at West Bloomfield. By Bruno L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press “We’ve got to stop them (Pontiac Central Chiefs) from getting that second and third shot,” says Mumford basketball coach Sam Taub who faces the young PCH Chiefs in the class A regional finals tonight at Southfield High School. In the PCH wigwam, coach Ralph Grubb remarked, "‘Having won the Detroit city championship, they have to be a good ball club. We’ll do our best with a man to man defense, putting Russell on Taylor, but how long we can keep him there I don’t know.’’ 'rhe outside sharpshooter of the Mustangs is Steve Harris, the smallest member of the team at 5-10 who can hit from any angle on the court. Against North Farmington, Harris however did show signs of defensive weakness, a factor which might favor the Chiefs. first half against N. Farmington and led Mumford with 27 points. The Chiefs could have the advantage up front even though they give way height to 6-5 John Andrews and 6-3 Bruce Morrow. Both Jerry Ratliff and Monte Herring, stand 6-2, but their big asset has been the outside shot and the ability to do what coach Taub fears most, getting the offensive rebounds for the second and third shots. ^ “Only way we can run with Central is if we can get the board advantage,” said Taub, who analyzed that Mumford could have the guard advantage. Central the edge at forward and a close battle in the center spot. Asked if he would resort to Brother Rice’s strategy of Wednesday in slowing the game against Central, Taub said, “I wouldn’t think so, but it would depend on the circumstances.” The driver of the team is Mel Carr a sturdy built 6-footer who can break fast to the inside on his drives. BIG mustang Of course, the big man for Mumford is 6-9 Marvin Taylor who can hit the outside shot, but likes to take the long stride on his drive from the key with the hope of drawing the foul. GOOD CASE And Art builds a good case for his statement. He has no big gun, so to speak, no one outstanding performer. He doesn’t have anyone scoring 14 points a game. MOVING THE MUSTANGS — Sam Taub, head coach of the Mumford Mustangs, is continuously active on the bench directing the Detroit city champions over the court. Tonight, the Pontiac Central Chiefs will face the Mustangs in the class A regional final at Southfield. Game time is 7:00 p.m. Mumford defeated North Farmington Thursday night to reach the finals, while PCH won over Brother Rice Wednesday night. He hit nine straight free throws in the “Take the district tournament for example,” Art was saying yesterday. “Our highest scorer for the three games had 40 points (Steve Westjohn), and then it was 32 (Dave Karlson), 31 (Don Johnston), 30 (John Crowder), 24 (Jim Bays) and 23 (Curtis Britton). That’s go^ balance. You can’t argue with something like jhat.” SAME ALL YEAR It’s^been like that all year. “I think Karlsm had 212 points for the year and averaged 12 or 13. Kansas Jayhawks Setting Track Pace CRITICIZED “It’S funny,” said Shadrick,” when we didn’t do anything to move in that direction, we were criticized. Now that we’ve made a move to build our basketball team, we are criticized again.” Caliban submitted his resignation with the request for making it effective after the 1969-70 season. The board accepted the resignation but denied the request and as Shadrick pointed out, “the board felt that if Cal were to have a poor season next year- it would be disastrous for him and for the program we have committed ourselves “And our defense has been outstanding, too,” says Art, and he again builds an airtight case. In 21 games, the Lakers gave up an average of 44 a game. Only three times did they give up 60 or more. ‘ONE OF BEST’ Paddy calls this team one of the best to. ★ ★ ★ “The pressure would not be as great on any new coach here in his first season,” he added. Shadrick, Calihari, Davis, Ebben and Howard Keating are on the screening conunittee for applicants, and Davis, the chairman, who lives In the Pontiac area commented, “We hope to have a final decision by April IS, maybe sooner.” '^“It’s not a matter of money. den death overtime to carry Cornell to a 4-3 victory over Michigan Tech in the semifinals of the NCAA hockey cham-pion^ps Friday night. The Big Red win carry a 25 game winning streak into their battle with Denver’s defending champions Saturday night for the national crown. A rally by Michigan Tech in the third period gained a 3-3 deadlock at the end of Halation time after ComeU had held the Huskies scoreless since the first seven seconds of the game. Teammates Steve Wilhelm and Doug Knop also bettered 60 feet in placing two-three. In the long jump, Kansas’ Ron Jessie and Stan Whitley finished within a half inch of each other at 25 feet inches and 25-2, respectively, to earn the leaders 10 more points. (Continued on Page B-2, Col. 1) 'Work to Do' Says Pontiac Hurdles Ace IN GOOD SHAPE - Villanova’s Larry James triumphantly strains to break the tape ahead of Olympic gold medalist Lee Evans from San Jose State Friday night in the finals of the 440-yard dash at Cobo Arena. Although the defending champion in the event, James beat Evans for only the first time. Mumford has been known to use a pressing defense which might cause some problems for PCH, “but we’ve been pressed a lot this year,” said Grubb. Clayton Burch will have the responsibility of stopping Harris not only in scoring but with his good feed passes. ‘T know one thing,” coach Taub added in summary, “I don’t think we’ll whip Central. They will either whip us or we will win a close game.” The game begins at 7:00 p.m. at South-field High School, located at Lahser and 10 Mile Road, and on the basis of a report card rating system by positions, Mumford holds the role of favorite. REGIONAL REPORT CARD Pontiac Central vs. Mumford Playc^ Hgt. Player Hgt. Herrifig.....6-2 F. Andrew^ .... 6-5 Ratliff . . . . . . 6-2 F. Morrow...6-3 Russell ..... 6-5 C. Taylor .,. . Burch ...... 6-0 G. Carr.....6-0 Styles.......5-9 G. Harris .5-10 FORWARDS Pontiac Central; Herring and Ratliff should have the shooting advantage, and even a slight edge on the boards . . . Rating—A. Mumford: Andrews is big (260) and Morrow maneuvers well. Mumford has size advantage here . . .'Rating B-Plus. GUAIUIS Pontiac Central: Advantage to the Chiefs with speed and possibly better defense. Guards need to avoid too many turnovers . . . Rating B-plus. Mumfwd: Advantage to the Mustangs In shooting with Steve Harris able to hit from all angles. Carr a strong driver . . . Rating A. CENTERS Pontiac Central: Campy Russell is the key to 'the offensive boards, getting that second shot. He will give way to height and experience . . . Rating A-Minus. Mumford: Marv Taylor, 6-9, hu the height and experience advantage; Has good shot and moves, but can be prone to walking and fouling . . . Rating — A-Plus. FINAL TALLY Pontiac Central: A, B-Plus, A-Minus— 24 Quality Points. Mumford: B-Plus, A-Minus, A-Plus — 25 QuaUty Points. Tally Choice Mumford favor by two. Our Choice: Central by four. Pontiac’s Bill Tipton is wasting no time in working out his faults after a disappointing debut .Friday night in the National Ck)llegiate Indoor Track Championships at Detroit. ' “I’ve a lot of work to do,” the slender ex-Pontiac Central stote and national champion confided before he ran. Now a sophomore at Easterri Michigan for whom he captured the NAIA hurdles title this winter, Tipton received recognition from the huge ^ong watching the meet prior to his heat in the 60-yard high hurdles qualifying. But after strong start he faded quickly and lost the third and final qualifying spot to Marshall Bush of Maryland although both were timed in :07.4. Yale’s Kwaku Frempcmg and Tom Hill of Arkansas State both posted -.07.3 marks in placing one-two in the heat. Tipton’s best this season has been a :07.3. PLANS workout by Ron Untarnihrer NOT CLOSE ENOUGjB — Eastern Michigan’s Bill Tipton, from Pontiac, leaves no room between himself and the hurdle during last night’s 60-yard high hurdle qualifying at the NCAA indoor championships in Detroit’s Cobo Arena, but he still was one step too slow and just missed mal^g it into today’s semifinals. “Qne of the officials told irie I looked like 1 lost my rhythm at the start,” Said Tipton afterwards. “I’ll be out at Wisner Field tomorrow working out; there’s no reason for me to oMlae back here.” Strike Up the Band! FRANK and JEANEHE are BACKl Yes, Frank and Jeanette Slaybaugh are once again at Jack's Drive-. East Lansing S at YpillantI Yptllantl...........— • at Eait Detroit Pontiac Central vs. Datrolt M II at Wyoming tapidi Ottawa Hint 1 vt. Nllaa Brandy- 10 al*Blrm!nghem tdtord St. Mary v I. Flint Ainsworth Holt vs, Lake Odessa Lakewood 17 at Grand Rapids Holland Christian vs. Wyomli\p Godwin 70 at Mt. Pleasant Oscoda vs.^RdckJond Menomlnea^vs.' GladSene Class c 3 al Bfttle Creek Hudson VI Eau Clara ___... Columbia Canlral IV ei Grand Blanc Flint St. Michael vs. New Hayen IS at Big Rapids Lakevlaw vs, Manistee Catholic Central 71 al Bay City Saginaw St. Stephen vs. Merrill 73 at Grayling Grayling vs. Shepherd 24 at Marquette Houghton vs. SI. Ign— :e LaSalle YtsllantI St. J Grosse PoInti Detroit St. Mart n vs. Webbervllle University School t 74 at Marquette harquette BYISHOP wers Spalding Lakers Thrive With Balance W. Bloomfield Awaits Regional Finale (Continued from Page B-l) play against Holy Redeemer. Hie Panthers, who also won in 1966, became the second team in the tourney’s 13-year history to culture the title twice in succession. Evansville College did it twice. Hie Bears became runners-up for the third time, having fin-idied second in 1959 and 1967. ‘They all looked good,” said Paddy. “They were ready and wanM to play ball, and 1 diink that Holy Redeemer was a little surprised. They didn’t, expect that.” / How’d the team feel? “They were quite happy,” said Paddy. “I feel they probably realize they have tonight to go. We discussed the fact that if we w ★ But the real favorite with the crowd was former Flint Central star sprinter Herb Washington who is now a freshman Michigan State. Showing tremendous acceleration, Washington won his Heat in the 60-yard dash qualifying and was one of five runners tipied in :06.1. He will join San Jose’s John Carlos (who wasn’t ineligible reported earlier), Mike Goodrich of Indiana, Earl Harris of Oklahoma State and Mel Gray of Missouri as the leading candidates to advance in this afternoon’s finals after the three semifinal heats today, too. MICHIGAN HOPE Kansas’s Whitley is a possibility while another semiflnalist from the host state is Battle Creek’s Gene Brown, now a Michigan freshman. He was timed in ;06.3. 'Die crowd responded warmly » MSU’s Bill Wehrweln from Roseville as he qualified for the 600-yard finals by winning his trial run last night in 1:11,4, second in time wily to Tent’s Audry Hardy who did 1:11.0. st night’s other gold medalists were Harvard Charles Ajootian, Who won the 35-pound weight throw at 61 feet, 8»4 inches, and Lennox Burgher of Nebraska with a 52-feet. Va-inch leap In the b^pU! jump. Sam Bair captured the Invitational mile for the night’s other new record. The former Kent State speedster Surprised ex-Villanova star Dave Patrick 4:01.7 to break Ryuri's 1966 time of 4:03.3. Cage Finale Today in NAIA Tourney TTiey ended their campaign with don’t win toiiight this game] 244 and had a 13-game winning (Holy Redeemer) gods doMm! streak snapped. [tbe drain.’ KANSAS aTY (AP) - Eastern New Mexico, seeded 12th in the 32nd NAIA basketball tournament .is pitted against surprising Maryland State in tonight’s championship finale the six-day, 32-team event. The two teams imeet after Ckmtral Washington and Elizabeth City, N.C., battle fm* third place. The New Mexico Greyhounds may have the seeding edge but they don’t have Jake Ford, who practically sewed up the tournament scoring championship with ;31 points in Friday night’s semifinal, won by Maryland S^te 193-87 over Central Washington.’ Game Plan Change Fatal for Kimball Rookie Lefty Bids for Job ExhlWIlM BtMbtll day to make his springtime record read one run allowed in five innings of work. “He’s got the good curve, he keeps his pitches low and he can warm up In a hurry,” said an avidly interested Mayo Smith. “We’ll have to take a long look at this fellow." Scherman, who had an 8-2 record with the Mud Hens of the International League’ last year, is contesting Mike Kllhenny and Les Cain for the bullpen job left open by the loss of souUipaw Jon Warden in the expansion draft last fall. He first drew Mayo’s attention in the sfx'ing’s second exhibition. Because of a rules mixup, he was shuffled into the game with no advance notice In the ninth inning and given extra time to warm up. &herman threw the usual seven warmup pitches, declined to take the extra time and then got the side three in a row. Scherman and three cohorts - Mickey Lolich, Dick Radatz and John Wyatt — quelled the Phils Friday on four hits, including a n Inside-the-park homer by Don Lock. Friday'! Rtiulti Detroit, A, 4, Phll4d4lphl», N, 2 Boston, A 7, Pittsburgh, N 4 San Diego, N, (, Oakland, A, 4 ''rsncisca, N, 13, Calltornia, / Cleveland, A 4, Seattle, A 2 Minnesota, A 1, Atlanta, t' Cincinnati, N, 5, Houston, k NBA Standings Eastam Division - a ............ 44 jjo .405 4',S San Frsneiseo ... 40 ^9 .504 12 'in Diego ......... 32 43 .427 18 San Francisco Only gamts scnmuiao Today's Oamn 110 Boston at Baltimore Atlanta at Philadelphia Seattia at Chicago Cincinnati at New York San Diego vs. Phoenix at Tucson, Arli. Only games scheduled Los Angeles''at ^ostw**"*!! Detroit at San Diego Seattia at Atlanta Only games scheduled Only game scheduled ABA Standings . 35 32 *.522 ..545 Friday's Rasulls Dallas 123, New York 104 New Orleans 13T, Houston 114 Oakland 138, Minnesota 112 Kentucky at Only games s< Oakland at Denver Dallas at Kentucky Minnesota at Indiana Miami at New York Only games scheduled Monday's Gamas Los Angelas vs. New Orleans at J Only game si Rookies Dave Campbell and Junior Lopez had two hits apiece for the Tigers with singles by Campbell and Bill Meehan bringing in the winning runs after two were out in a s' Inning rally. TTie two-out singles came after an infield hit by Don Wert and a walk. Lock’s in-the-park h o m e r came as outfielder Willie Horton cracked the back of his head against the leftfield wall and fell down on top of the ball. The homer came off Radatz and was the only hit the big relief man allowed in his two innings. He received credit the victory. Lolich, the hero of last year’s World Series started and worked four shutout innings for the Tigers, allowing just two singles and two walks. Horton was uninjured in his brush with the wall. He fooled by a strong crosswind while going after Lock’s fly and backed to the wall for the drive. He leaped and then knocked his head against the concrete as the impact of the ball in his glove jarred him backward. The Tigers will play Oieir first night game of the grapefruit season tonight, traveling to Miami to meet the Baltimore Orioles and then the Yankees Sunday. Joe Sparma got the nbd to start against Baltimore. DETROIT Woods ct ..,3 0 1 Kolas 2b... !3 1 1 .. Brawn 3b 1 0 1 0 Briggs rf . (aim* r» . .3 0 1 ostona et... .tadmnd rf .1 00 0 Lock If ... Cash 1b . .2100 Whitt lb . . Mrtg pr . . 0 1 0 0 Lis 3b . . . Horton If . .4 000 Wina st . . ' in e . 3 0 11 Sullivan e . ______ P . . 00 0 0 Larch - . . Darrick . . .1 00 0 Fryman p , ' ' mn p . 0 0 0 <2 Booztr p . 2b . 4 02 1 Watkins C. Lopci ss ..4120. 7 Lolich p . . 1 00 0 ............ Radatz p . .0000 ............. Totali rofa DafreTf . E—Sfono, ................. .,_____ trait 1. LOB-FhlladolphiB 4. Dttrolt' l .. .001 002 01X-4 Lopaz. HR-Look. S-Radatz. IF.H. R. ER. BB SO ............3 2 1 1 O' • ..........3 5 2 2 1 ........... ...........X 2 1 0 1 Lolich ................4 2 ,,0 0 2 Radatz (W).., ............2 1110 Wyatt ................ 2 1 I t 1 Scharman ........ .......1 0 0 0 0 T-2:I7. A-1J51. Knights Lose in Regionais Detroit Northeastern Takes 69-61 Verdict By FLETCHER SPEARS A deviation from the game plan proved fatal for Royal Oak Kimball last night. So today, the Knights are among the teams who’ll be watching the remainder of the state high school basketball tournament from the sidelines. Detroit Northeastern ended Kimball’s title hopes with a fourth-quarter surge that produced a 69-61 victory in the regional final before some 2,500 fans at Ferndale High School. MOVING ON With the victory, the Falcons now advance to the quarterfinals where they’ll meet the winner of the East Detroit regional next Wednesday at a site to be selected Monday. “We made just one mistake,” sighed Kimball coach Charles Jones. “I told our kids we couldn’t run with them. We tried In the fourth and it hurt.” FLYING HIGH — Sailing high as he goes in for a layup js Royal Oak Kimball’s Steve Heboid who picked up two I»ints on the play in the first half of a regional tournament final game against Detroit Northeastern last night at Fern-dale. Back to defend on the play is Mike Robinson (30), who spurred the Detroit quintet to a 69-61 victory' and a date in the state quarter-finals. PLAY BALL COFtmOL . For three quarters of the game, the Knights, who bow out with a 16-5 record, used a ball-control game • to battle the Falcons on even terms. Northeastern was ahead after one frame, 21-20, but Kimball was up by two at halftime, 37-35, and maintained a 56-54 margin as the final period opened. GOES COLD Then Kimball went cold from the field, going 4:21 before collecting a basket in the fourth. The Falcons, meanwhile, had pushed in six markers to take a 60-58 lead. Then, with the seconds ticking away, the Knights tried to match speed with the Detroiters but it didn’t work. After Kimball guard Fred Shellnut sent the knights into a one-point with a layup (61-60) at the 3:00 mark, the Falcons responded with four quick baskets to sew it up. Forward Earl More clinched it with a steal that led to a layup at 1:48. Each managed just one free throw in the remaining time. Play of the guards on both teams brought oohs and aahs from the noisy crowd. SPUR FALCONS Michael Weaver poured in 24 points and Mike Robinson added 20 for the Falcons, as both hit well from outside and close in. The two pards for Kimball — David Jatho and Shellnut — collected 15 points apiece. PonHac Press Photo SUCING THROUGH — Guard David Jatho (25) of Royal Oak Kimball knifes bietween a couple of Detroit Northeastern defenders to pick up a basket in the second half of the^ regional final tournament game last night at Ferndale. TYying to halt Jatho are Mike Robinson (left) and Sam Johnson (22), while teammate Earl Moqre waits at Padres Use Pinch Rule to Defeat Oakland, 8-5 “It’s been a very surprising season,” said Falcon coach Robert Smith, 31, who is in his first year at Northeastern. “It’s not very often you can come up with a winner the first year. These kids have the potential,” said Smith, who played at Miller High School under Will Robinson (now at Pershing High School), in the early ’50s. And the tournament is taking its toll on Smith. In two weeks of tourney play the slender Wayne State graudate has lost six pounds. C4j)^ O. N'ESyN CAGfe CHAMPION -v Tbe Rev. Paul BaUey (left), pastor of Northeast Community CTiurch, accepts a trophy on behalf of his church basketball team that won the 1968-69 Pontiac Church League championship. Making the presaita-tion was Daryl Dunn, manager of (3iief Pontiac Photo Engraving wUch awarded tropes to the top three teamk. By the Associated Press Experimental baseball went over big with the San Diego Padres and San Francisco Giants Friday but the old-fashimed 1968 style suited the Minnesota Twins just fine. The expansionist Padres got three hits, including a three-run homer, from Al Ferrara, Iheir designated pinch hitter, and pcHinded Oakland 8-5 in exhibition basebaU. San Francisco, trying out a specially constrpeted livelier ball, rapped it for 15 hits, including a pair of homers by Bobby Bonds and smashed CaUfwnia 13-1. But Minnesota stuck to the script thht became'so prevalent last year. The twins got an eighth-inning homer by Frank Quilid for the few Triumph Spitfire Mark 3 • More hornepower • »w deep dish sleerin*; wheel • INewr Flip up top • Higher lop speed • Vi iiliuit finish dash panel • Sleeker front ____________________ TRIUMPH tniiik. All this for 822T9* Let other* ehatige far the better. We change for the. bent. •.Hiiadcsleil retail price Eall Coasl POK. S|.... and price subject to change without nolire Complete Parts and Service on All Imports ■_________________^ Groves Tanker Erases Record From Our News Wires \ -rite Falcons of Birmingham | Groves had their sights on a j state championship as they sent six swimmers into the Clas.s A finals today at Michigan State University. Heading the sextet Wc)s .senior Larry Driver, who cracked his own state record with a 1:00.86 clocking in the 1 0 0 - y a r d breaststroke trials last night, Larry’s twin, Steve, came in second in the event in his best time 1:03.8. The speedy Driver set the old mark of 1:02.51 last year and had bettered it once this season in a dual meet. 1:47.78 to best the mark of 1:48.4 set in 1964 by Doug Webster of Royal Oak Kimball. TOP QUALIFIER Sherk ^Iso was Ihi- lop qualifier in the 4 0 0 -yard freestyle with a 3:55.6 clocking, Webster set the record lor this event (3:49.4) in 1964, in the Class B preliminaries off the mark of 1;56.10 set by Uiat opened in Ann Arbor last Larry Bridges of Riverview in night at the University of iVlich-! 1966. igan Matt Mann poll. Riverview piled up 222 points Dearborn Sacred Heart's Tom ; in winning the title Hast year Suba flashed to a 1:53.05 clock-land was favored to retain the ing in the 200-yard freestyle to!crown as the competition open-shave more than three seconds led this afternoon. .THREE MARKS FALL The record was one of three cracked in the qualifying competition yesterday. i Grosse Pontle South was the top qualifier in the 20O-yard' medley relay with a time of 1:41..53 that bettered the mark of 1:42.38 set |n 1964 by Ann Arbor. „ The other record to fall came in the 200-yard freestyle with John Sherk of Dearborn Fordson checking in with a With six in the finals—the jnost of any team—Groves' I emerged as the favorite to take I the title from defending cham-| pion Grosse Pointe South. Gro-' ves was seventh last year. SEAHOLM IN CONTENTION | Another strong contender is; I Birmingham Seaholm whielv will have fve men in the finals. Isaginaw Douglas MacArthur: I qualified five and Ann Arbor Pioneer sent four on to the I finals. ALLIS-GHALMERS PONTIAC SUBURBAN LAWN EQUIPMENT One record was also broken 1880 Cass Lake Road, Keego Harbor Near Orchard Lake Road. 682-1610 y NHL Standings East Division W L T Pis. GF GA ....... 41 17 11 93 243 180 38 15 14 90 261 186 ..... 36 24 8 80201174 33 25 10 76 218 187 ......... 31 22 14 76 207 182 30 30 7 67 243,215 West Division 34 22 13 81 186 141 25 34 10 60 187 231 21 37 9 51 161 228 16 33 19 51 148 204 CtdnUlMi lupinUCwiCo. ONE-TWO FINISH — Twins Larry (left) and Steve Driver of Birmingham Groves came in one-two in the 100-yard breaststroke trials at the Class A swimming meet in East Lansing last night. Larry cracked his own state record with a clocking of 1.00.86, while Steve posted his best time of 1:03.8. Larry’s old mark — set last year — was 1:02.51. Finals are slated today in all events. Toronto at Boston Detroit at New York lo games scheduled 900 Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) FE 5-9421 If you like Canad]an& join the Chib. J TheCanadia The Canadian Clubman’s Code: Rule 11 If you like Canadian whisky, join the world's favorite Club. After all, Canadian Club is"The Best In The House"* in 87 lands. No other whisky tastes quite like it. It's the one whisky that's bold enough to be lighter than them all. Practice the Canadian Clubman's Code, Rule 11: If you like Canadians, loin the Club. Final Spurt Wins for Conn Quintet Magic Number —3 Bullets Near Cage Titlel Guard Carl Arnold triggered a fourth-quarter spurt that carried Conn’s Clothes to a 75-60 victory o^r Club One Spot in By the Associated Press il28 in overtime. The loss ended Iton tekSfill flnT’laV“ght ™gic number ler jtbe Royak^ chanens of making The sharp-shooting A r n o 1 d clinching the National Basket-I^*^® canned 11 of his game-high 23|ball Association’s Eastern Divi- points in the final frame to seal sion championship is down to 'Angeles b^t Milwaukee 111-103 the win for Conn’s. The winners three. San Francisco edged De- nursed a 48-44 lead as the fourth The Bullets T297 POWER MOWER SALE 19” 3 H.P. BM6GS S STiUnON 'sY/r?i'r $3088 22” 3 N.P. BRIGGS & STRAHON Recoil $^B^188 Starter 22” 31/2 N.P. BRIGGS & STRAHON Impulse $A^88 Starter Wmmk 24” 5 H.P. BRIGGS & STRAHON PRICES GOOD SUMDAY ONLY MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY H—4 TIIK PUNTl/U I’UKSS. SATI UbAV. MAIUM lA IDOO Ex-NCAA Champion Leads Golf Tourney io U. Five Surprising NITTourney NEW YORK (AP) A veteran woman bowler andi Bowler Joe Bonfiglio finally, two North Oakland ^^alg^tlu^'agJnsr the’^ond l^tithe^ Croft,jRutgers’ 16-game or the 15th hole, but 1 didn’t|‘^‘*"”j^®'' o*!^^!iupset in the National Invitation [defensive team in U»e country, j whose sports career began witoistreak. - Ohio U. 115-12 and Rutgers never cau^tlFm just happy itr happened inifrom the charity line, ending straight uD avainst the second b^t the richt ' snot.”' said Croft,!Rutgers’ 16-game winning PKNS.AC ()1,,\. hla. (AP r - ,t 111, IWIII HV'I, , mil I IIIUII II " 'i- I • ilj lU I I II I, I'UUSCt Ul MIC imHUliai AllVU Alter seven years on the profcs-lknow I was leading," Crawfordj®™^'"8 spotlight in r ® c e n t dwing the weekly Hurw Bowlstopping pro-[despite sional golf lour, Dick Crawford!said "1 just prayed 1 could keep oulmgs. Classic. He posted 23 7- 2 5 2 - gjjjjjjjjg but Greacen. finally knows how it feels lo pl^’ing. ' Norma Conley set a new;^2—701 for HarHord^ jfavored Tennessee came up points by B 0 b hockey until he outgrew his skates. lead a loumanieni „ The 1959 .Southern Amateur Like Tommy Aaron, (’rawfordjchampion from Bella Vista, rtiP doesn't know how it feels to Ark., won more than $25,000 on win, but he's in a gobd position the tour last year but his best to find out going into today’s fmish so far this year was a tie third round of the $100,000 Mon- for lOfh at Doral. He missed the se.nto Open with a one-stroke [cut at Orlando Iasi week. women's sanctioned all-time The Huron boss has been com-[^mj biggest surprise, high series at Howe's Lanesjpeting 23 seasons. (oot-10 Canadian with a 17-foot Wednesday night in the Com- Gary Greene of Gallagher munity lieague. She rolled 210-|Music registered a 276 game in 250-324 games for a 694 total!a S91 series. Ray Brancheau actual. rolled 233-233-678 for West Side Going into the final frame she Asries, Bob Lowry hacl a 268 jump shot. “Everything we heard about him wasn’t that good,” Coach Bill Foster said of Croft after Tennessee clubbed his Rutgers h ad over Lee Trevino, Ken; Trevino, the U S. Open cham-ineeded a double to become only:<653) for Gneiwek Trophies, and jeam 67-51 Friday night in the .mill R»v FlavH nnhpr»lf1pH ninn charoH thm firvf-rniinH l#»aH e*e.. i___________________________t ________ . l . . . u.w.b ikiiir.rY,r.»nb} «iaa ccc • Croft, a junior with a 14.8 scoring average and F<> om* bitions totaled 17 points in the first half when Tennessee took a 35-28 lead and finished with 21. “It was my best game and 0 u. .still, Ray Floyd, unheralded pion. .shared the first-round lead Jim Colbert and rookie Grier at 67 with newcomer Larry Hin-Jones .“^on, Australia’s Bruce Cramp- “1 had an idea I was clo.se aft-! tor and Aaron, but appeared to Tile 29-year-old, Iwo-timejhave bogeyed himself out of NCAA champion from the Uni- contention for the $20,000 first versily of Houston posted a 67[prize with a 38 on (he first nine. Friday after a first-round 68 fori But Trevino birdied three of the a 36-hole total of 135 over the [last four holes to come home in par 71 Pensacola Country Club 169 and tied at 136 with Canada's course. upended Hill and West Texas iState 82-50. it*"'?.''' ! FIGURED WRONG RhTn? j “All we heard was (Bill) Justus. We expected Uimmy) -■ England to make the 17-foot jump shot and we expected Justus to make the 15-footer. But when that Croft came down' ; No4a«c!f: on ^Allftote Insurance Top-quality protection at low coat for family, home, car or bueineae. Practically any kind of policy you need. See or phone an AUetate Agent for foil details. the fifth local woman to bowl a; Buck McDonald 244—665 for fjpgj ^ound game after Ohio .Murdock 700 in the area. She got her first! Veterans’ Disposal. ----j-j ti:n rr«*oo “ciouk strike but delivery No. 2 leftj * * * two corner pins and Mrs. Bill Benjamin had h Conley spared out for the 694. ! personal high in the Wonderland She Is a member of the M. & Masters circuit Monday night. R. Mechanical team. He bowled 253-243-225-721. Bill Tom Mayes set a season high Conklin hit a 643, Nelson Trent for his Montcalm Center lanes 238—636, and Bob Leibler a 256. A1 Balding unknown Bill C'iar" "'ith 232-226-267 725 Monday in Last week’s 300 Bowl Classic rell and Aaron Crampton fired die Northside Community Men’s top scores included Joe Foster ““j puTin a 17-foot jump from a 71 for 138 League "dh 214-225-655, Chuck Red-top of the circle, I thought,; Still, who won his first lour Don Lunsford rolled a 266 — mond 203-247—653, Bill Kirkland|“ob oh, school’s out!” victory at Orlando last week, 619 duo, Lloyd Kno* a 268 — 609|218-234 ( 623), Orv Warren 211-[ ’’ * * * shot a 73 in the first round but.combination, Glenn Kitchen Sr, 234 ( 623) and Brooks Robertson That jumper by the Ontarioi charged into contention Friday hit a 235 and Dave Weitz a 232. [215-242 (611). [native put Tennessee in front with a 63. Jones, 22, a promising! - - ! newcomer, posted his second ' »> : Floyd, three strokes off the Muskegon Falls v pace going into the second i_ round, shot a 66, and Colbert a ~ 67 Of local golfers, Mike^ Souchak had 71-75-146, Bob! ;Panasuik had 75-72-147 and! Stan Brion fired 80-75-155. | I Dirk Crtwford *8-»7-l3!^ He had plenty of scoring help from England, 19 points, andj Justus, 12, a pair of steady | who helped the Vols[ score 14 of their last 16 points [ Change in Schedule Total Foul»-Wtst Toxai 10, 0 * 3-S 21 3 1-2 7 ! H ?2 Men’s Night (basketball and 2 to ’5 volleyball) slated for Troy High OM Mwiday has been 12 i»»mI switched to Smith Junior High. " MwlS School officials said the move would be for only one week. " Upsets Mark Tournament Action HE YOUR ONN PHOT FREE LEARN TO FLY BOOKLET! 'Se# us for your copy of the exciting new Beechcraft step-by-step guide to your Private Pilot's license! Tells what you learn, how you learn it, how to get started right. Get.your copy this week! PONTIAC Phones: 674-0441 963-8614 OAKLAND PONTIAC AIRPORT Spring Sale! Yamaha Bike 23 HaPs—2-0yls 20%off New Demonstrators $08500 Alouette Bikes 25A H.P. *769*® AltBike Accessories 20% Off ~ Includes: Boots - Suits - Etc. Fenton’s Loft 11228 Tipsico Lk. Rd. Fenton, Mich. 363-0400 Day Number Evenings: 629-2491 -695-2205 7»46-im[ By the Associated Press 73-S^i3»[ Idleness took its toll Friday! minute. ’-~i37jnigliti a.s., several highly-rated| Gaho Ferrell > Larry Hinson i Rives McBet iGary Player Doue Senders Dudfey Wysong Julius Bores Dick Hert 72-66-130 67-71-130 8f.5e_ni 70- 60-131 67-71-130 71- 67-130 7D-6B-130 6»-6»-130 w:«L:i3T|high school basketball teams! But then Dave Sukup hit a 70-48-m which hadn’t played in six days was fouled and converted ”* because they drew byes in ■ - opening round regional play dropped semi-finals. The top upset came Wyoming, where unranked Grand Rapids Union rebounded from a 19-10 first-quarter deficit to whip fifth-ranked Muskegon in Class A play.. Muskegon, looking ahead to its supposed Saturday night meeting with fourth-ranked Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills, which had won the first .semifinals 85-41 over Escanaba, I actually led 51-48 in the last Another major upset came at| ' ‘ semifinal play” at Marquette, where Marquette Bishop whipped No. 9 r Holding to form as the night wore on were Menominee, No, 7 class B which shipped; Negaunee 78-54 at Marquette as Dewey Bellisle had 33 points, one short of the tournament record for the fieldhouse and De . I Tour, which whipped Alaimn 1,89-76 in a final at St. Ignace, De Tour is ranked eighth in class' Kling.Ihul brick it genuine, Inrilvlriuolty mndo, ■Hil l(«ln-lir«d brick of standard dimaniian axcapt thot it is V> inch thick. It is bondad to % inch ■ insulating ponals by on axclusiva process do-velopod by Klingolhut. This producos on insulof. Ing combinotidh oquol to 4 inches of blewn-in Insulolion-or 4 foot of solid britfk. • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your l^ome, increases its value • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills — no painting • Economical to install 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Across From Silver Lake Rd. I UK ro,\ 11A(. i i;. SA I L KDAV, MAHCIl U, lOiiO * ' '«^ > ^ B—5 Delinquent Teens at Lifeline Camp (EDITOR'S NOTE — This is quent teens from the F^ontiac Fiave been under Christian in-the third in a series of, five area have participated. fiuence and U has a stabiiizing articles detailing the organiza- * * ★ effect on others." tion and function of Lifeline, a branch of International Youth for Christ. Today—Camping.) In 1958 when Lifeiine was Lifeiine uses various state beginning to take shape, there faciiities for its camping pro-were 27 camps operated by the gram although the hope is that organization across the country, in time the organization will Dealing with delinquent teens Today there are more than 130. have the funds to obtain and is serious business, but there’s^ “The camping trend really “Perate ixjrmanent sites, an occasional light touch. caught on after we became ★ * ♦ Two years ago, the Rev. conscious of the benefits.” says There’s one permanent camp William Ballard, local director| Bruce Love, former Lifeline now in operation in Michigan, of Lifeline known as Bill by! director and now vice president jit’s an »93-acre site near friends, took 12 delinquent boysjof public relations of Youth for Brighton owned by Youth for on a bike hike from Pontiac to 1 Christ International. i Christ. It was purchased for the Mackinac Bridge — 380^ ★ ★ * $93,000 in 1961. On the property nples. . I For many of the delinquent is a 16-acre lake. * * ★ 1 teens — both boys and girls - At the Brighton site there are Bikes used were those that' is a new experience, a c c o m rn o d a t i o n s for 200 went unclaimed at area police and is becoming increasingly persons. The acilities a r e departments. Spare parts to put helpful in Lifeline’s effort to modern and usable year round, them in ridinv order were “Convince delinquent teen-ageis .......... them in riding order were“‘^’®"vince delinquent teen-agers - there is a better wav of life. ‘ Bob Vaden, Lifeline diiector Not all those who make the in Detroit, directs the camping camping trips are delinquents, operations. Vaden was named Mixed in are a few boys from ‘ national director of the year” Christian homes. for his Lifeline work in 1968. STARTED IN 1950s donated by Scarlett’s Bicycle Shop. ; Shortly after they passed the halfway point, Ballard and two of the boys were well behind the rest of the party. “They were well out of | these kids aren’t = The camping phase of Lifeline sight,” said Ballard, thinking to .. gay^ Ballard. “They’re had its start in the 1950s, One of himself that little could happen normal boys who the pioneers in this area was NOT PHONY on open highway. Then a state police patrol car. pulled alongside. Ballard and the boys had been on the road a fewj days and he was a bit unkempt; with the board and all. LOOKING IT OVER—Bob Vaden (left), Detroit Lifeline director, and Pontiac Lifeline director Bill Ballard look over the grounds at the Youth for Christ Pine Hills camp near Brighton. In the background are some of the buildings on the 93-acre site. “Who are you?” asked the 'police. “I'm the Rev. Bill Ballard,”; Help Poor People of South Carolina Bob Rudell, then chaplain at the Nebraska State Penitentiary. Later Love, then director of YFC in Gary, tnd. began to experiment with the camping idea. He started by introducing persons in penal institutions to the program. Areb Churches - « \ St. Michael Auburn Heights The community action group of St. Michael Catholic Church will present The Downtown Pontiac Plan as the second program in the Awareness Series at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the school auditorium. ; conduct revival starting March 24 in St. James C. Don Davidson who is credited with being the primary designer of the plan will explain with slides and commentary. I will celebrate Holy Communion! Responsibility of Parents and I at both worship services tomor-, youth Today ” row morning. Pastor Edward j „ ... “Quieting of the Storm” will Missionary Baptist Church. D. Auchard will preach on “The I ^ . be the theme of Pastor F. i Services beginning each eve- Christian’s Inheritance.” ,youth rally for junior and senior,palmer’s sermonlning at 7:30 will continue The Life of Christ film series I young people during the Sun-j tomorrow morning at Auburn j through March 28. will continue tomorrow nighti^^y School hour. jHeightS United Presbyterian' with the showing of “Return to^ A musician, the guest minis-Ichurch. Nazareth” and “Conflict.” ter will present instrumental i The committee planning the Young people of Orchard Lake Church will attend the; Teen and Twenty chapel pro-j The plan will be shown to the public for the benefit of those who have not already seen the presentation. A question and answer period will follow. Troy 1 numbers at the services. Pilgrim Members and friends Teen Rally at Southgate youth retreat at Caseville will! meet with members of Joslyn j IAvenqe United Presbyterian! J, f I Church at 3 p.m. tomorrow. gram at Adlai S t e v en son pilgrim Congregational Church,! Fellowship is wiU gather for a 6:30 p.m. din-[Scheduled ,for 6 p.m. with the ner Wednesday. “Mass Media f|*scussion What Is a Avenue Church and adult* and the Challenge to Christian ^ , . will meet at the church toni^ Education” will be the evening ^ P® Manners, a c h u r c h driving to Southgate jaiia.u, A campaign to help a severely In 1958 Loye became director said. Bill. “Prove it,” said the Poverty stricken city in South of Lifeline and channeled much state trooper Bill did and asked Carolina will begin Sunday. of his effort into the camping what was up.’ ★ * ★ program. He sought and Well several members of The Fathers and Mothers, received help from former In-’ of Mercy of the Pentecostal I diana Gov. Welsh Matthew. Church of Jesus is sponsoring | With the governor’s blessing he the campaign and called the (began a 10-week summer camp, meeting for 5:30 p.m. at the] ★ ★ ★ UAW Local 596 hall, 821 Bald- j The State of Indiana provided win. the facilities. Love had to pro- * * * vide the staff and fill the camp serv ices CAMPING -pjjg group hope? to get|with needy boys. He did. During Today, camping has become a money, food and clothing to i the first year 1,000 boys were major part of Lifeline, a 15-|send to the families of Beau- exposed to camp life, year-old program that works in fort by Easter. A church in-cooperation with other agencies, vestigator discovered the ex-and courts to meet the needs of! treme poverty of the town, delinquent teens. 'about 95 miles from Columbus, Ballard’s bike hike is one of which is also completely several outings in which delin- isolated. your party — those on ahead — moved some detour signs on the (highway and bottled up a lot of ! traffic. Since they’re with you, you handle it,” said the trooper. Ballard did! The governor was a frequent visitor and real, friend,” said Love. “Without him we couldn’t have accomplished what we did in so little time.” i (NEXT WEEK: Teen Homes) auditorium in Detroit tomorrow afternoon. The Women’s Association Bible Study group, will meet at 10:30 Wednesday morning. Following lunch the film, “Walk In My Shoes” will be shown. Discussion will follow. theme. “A New Church — Responding to the Needs of the Poor” will be the theme of the Rev. James Bristah when he speaks at the First United Methodist Church in Troy Thursday. The evening will begin with a cooperative supper at 6:30. The program will follow at 7:30 p.m. A nursery is planned for small children, and classes for boys and girls from the first through the sixth grade. The Rev. Albert A. Hirsch, pastor, will preach on “The Process of the Last Judgment” at 10:45 a.m. tomorrojv in St. P tomorrow. Paul Missionary Baptist! Church, 451 E. Wilson. Orchard Lake The Orchard Lake Com-imunity Church, Presbyterian St. Paul Baptist East Side Church of God ’ couples’ group, will sponsor aniHjgh g^^ool auditorium for „ old fashioned hymn sing at 7:30 fggpaggpg rally, p.m. on March 22. Refreshments! The rally sponsored by the will follow. Bgv. Billie Walker usually . L . jdraws hundreds of teen-agers First Presbyterian from the Detroit Metropolitan The Rev. T. E. Humphrey of Lansing will preach on “Cause' “What Is This New Teaching” ^ ★ ★ a. Firs. Churohi^V i::«* tomorrow morning. ^ trio com- rirST DapriST Mrs. Dianne McClure will prised of Dave Edwards, Bob Sunday School is at 9:45 a.m. jj,g j^gy Robert Shelton, Refuge and!Carpenter and Mark White. and evening worship at 7:30. Mandon Lake ipastor of First Baptist Church,’ Strength” as the offertory solo Adults driving the young Messner, director of development at Grace College and Seminar in Winona Lake, Ind., will preach on “The will preach on “Prayer” at the direction of Lyndon people are Mrs. Gaylord Ellis, ; 10:45 morning service tomor-Salathiel, minister of music. John Schram Mrs. Cletus . J „ Slade, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. The Rev. Richard G. • I James Baptist Bruce Brede, Mrs. Leo Crivea At 7 p.m. there will be special, . !and.Mrs. Ted Girtman. music by the Junior Highj The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. ^ ^ ^ Handbell Boys’ Choir and the Donaldson, of New Light Bap-| . n Brass Ensemble. tist Church, Champaign, 111: will! Guest speaker at the 7 p.m. ’ “ service tomorrow will be the [Richard Pickering of Arlington, Va. He will also sing, playing his ovm guitar accompaniment. Other music includes solos by Mrs. Thomas Mackie, and Tim Weil; a piano selection by Kathy Fourn, and a quartet | composed of Mike, Mark,! Janene and John Martin. i COUNTRY SETTING — Youngsters visiting the Youth for Christ Pine Hills camp near Brighton will find a country-like atmosphere at the 93-acre site. Above, Detroit Pontiac Press Photo Lifeline Director Bob Vaden checks one of 10 horses at the camp, which was opened in 1961., Candlelight Service Scheduled Sunday The Rev. Amos G. Johnson of New Bethel Baptist Church will [weach on “Why Does Man Have to Suffer” at 11 a.m. worship tomorrow. At 7 p.m. the Senior Choir jvUl present its a n nIS a 1 candlelight service with the City Wide Choir Union special Levi thanks is director of the choir union. Mrs. Melinda Graham is president of the group. & The program will include I’m on the Shining Pathway” by Lozier, “The Lord Is My Light” by Allitsoj and “Tlie Way, 0 hy Jackson. Mrs.. %y C. Cmmings and Karen L^ne will be guest soloists. REHEARSE — Richard Smith Jr. of 146% Elm (at the piano) Dbrothy Bradley of 493 Erwin (center) and Tawana Cummings of 587 E. Pike rehearse selections they will Wille will give a reading. The afterfioon program is sponsored by Usher Board No. 1 of Messiah Church. Mr. Smith, a present during the musical program at 4 p.m. tomorrow in / member of St, James Baptist Church, studied at Southern Messiah Missionary-.Baptist Church, 575 E. P*e. Julie University where he majored in piano. y Church, School young people I will present a skit entitled “The iWay and the Light.” Mrs. Lee |Atrice Stewart is president of Ithe. Senior (^oir and Mrs. lAlbertsen Jackson, program 1 chairman of the day. , Press, MiPTai GARRY CANDLES - Mrs. Malinda Graham of 7 Grant (left) and Mrs. Emmett Smith of 327 Wessen walk dowri the aisle of New Bethql Baptist Church as they will during the candlelight service tomorrow. The time is 7 p.m. The Rev. Amos G. Johnson is pastor. r i I'lk: THE rOXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 15. 196fr. CHRISTIAN CHURCHf OF DRAYTON PLAINS Temporory Pldc*: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet. SaihoBow and Silver Lake Rd.) . --WORSHIP 9 30 A M. ~~ ' BIBLE SCHOOL 10 45 A M. 'The Christian's Hour" Aerr.tt H. Baker. Minuter WHIG FM DfTROIT 98 7 M. 1 45 P M FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry at Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southern Bapliil Church) "Where the diiierence it worth the ditlonc 7:45 A.M, Sunday School-6.30 P.M. Training Union 11 A.M. Service - 7:30 P.M, Evening Service Wednetdoy Night Service 7:30 P.M. Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord'* Day, 10:30 A.M, and 7 P.M. Wed. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 "Let the Bible Speok" APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young People 7:30 P M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tuei.ond Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 Zhrdt t^an (^liurck ? THE ^ ■ WESLEYAN ' ‘ CHURCH ‘ t-/ FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert Garner, Pastor Sunday School........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ...... 11 ;00 A.M. Evening Service..... 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer at.. 7:00 P.M. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. Ths Rev. Tom S. \ Sunday, March 16 , 8:00 A M. THE LITURGY of the LORD'S SUPPER 9:15 and 11:00 A M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector CHURCH SCHOOL . Tuesday, Morch 18, 7:30 P.M. Dialogue Service wWne'doy. March 19, 7:00 and 10:00 A M The Liturgy of the Lord's Supper Thursday, March 20, 10:00 A M The Liturgy of the Lord's Supper Waterford Communit/ Church Airport Road —Olympic Parkway ROBERT D. WINNE, P'astor KEN ORR, Youth Director WELCOME TO A FRIENDLY FUNDAMENTAL CHURCH • Sunday School . . , 9:45 A.M. • Worship Service ... 1 1:00 A.M. THE SYMPHONETTES From the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music Will Sing • Youth Groups ... 6:00 P.M. • Evening Service . . . 7:00 P.M. 12th Annual Missionary Conference March 19-23 Nightly 7:00 P Ml, The Nursery Is Open for All Seryices CONDUCT TOIJK Dr. and Mrs. Tom Malone of Em-nianiii'l Uapti.sl Chinch (l■l)>ht ) are leaving lor Metropolitan Airport with daughler Mrs. Liither Clyburn of Oxford. The Malones will conduct a three-week tour of 35 persons to the Pontiac Press Photo Holy l.and. Visits will also be made to Madrid, Spain; Rome, Italy: Athens, Greece; Istanbul, Turkey, and Vienna in Austria. BALDWIN at FAIRMONT Pontiac, Michigan Sunday School...........9:45 A.M. Worship................11:00 A.M. Wo*l4yan Youth..........6:00 P.M. Evontng Family Gotpol Hour.. .7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and PraUo . 7:00 P.M. REV. WIUIFM* LYONS, Patter One Great Hour of Sharing Offering for Overseas Relief Program More than 30 Protestant de- nominations will join in observ-. ing One Great Hour of Sharing during morning worship tomor- homelike atmosphere and are afforded the opportunity of meeting fellow Christians and learning more about the culture of these lands. In addition to that portion of lpjf^jj-r UNITED METHODIST I.enlen service Wednesday evening in P'irst United Methodist Church will begin with a 6:30 dinner. Following a hymn sing and devotions, the the offering which goes for overseas relief, a scholarship program is also supported. program will begin at 7:15 p.m. Capital funds are provided fivom the offering for emergency church projects in Alaska, Hawaii and Puperlo Rico. Uiiited Methodist support for tlie ministry to servicemen in the Far East is also provided. Centers are located in Okinawa, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Bangkok, Japan and Korea. In these centers American servicemen are able to find a College Choir in Concert The Olivet College Choir will perform a" Lenten C h o r a 11 Concert at the First Congregational Church located on North Pine Street in Rochester at 8 p.m. Thursday. | This 40-voice college choir, I which annually tours thej churches that help to support it, presents a varied and lively program appealing to bth the young and old. Sf. Stephen's Concert for Organ Fund The Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor of North Oakland Christian Church and e x e c'U 11 v e secretary of Pontiac Area Council of Churches, will be guest speaker. Constance Grubaugh will be j featured soloist at a concert jat 3‘ p.m. tomorrow in St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 5.500 N. Adams, Troy. Proceeds will benefit the organ fund." Miss Grubaugh’s prograr will include Baroque, Romantic Und contemporary religious mu.sic as well as works of Bach, I Debussy and Hindemith. I Other soloists will be Irene Kinney performing on the violin: Grace Konopka, cello; and Kay Sovrano organist at jSt. Stephen’s. A recorder trio comjjosed of I Norman Susskind, Mary John-json and Jim Haden will accompany Miss Grubaugh in a Baroque selection for recorder and voice. LI r ■ The free will offering will be N0IIV6 rroin Atneo t^ken following the concert [with contributions marked for !the organ fund. The public is invited. The Rev. Mr. Clark and his wife will speak and show pictures of the World Council of: Churches Assembly which-they attended last summer in' Uppsala, Sweden. WALLED LAKE The Rev. Horace G. Thurston, minister of Walled Lake United j Methodist Church, Walled Lake, will preach on “The Larger Fellowship’’ during morning worship tomorrow as the congregation observes One Great Hour of Sharing. i x’ MAJ. JOBSON CHINAKK is Guest Speaker Group Moves The West Side Assembly, a congregation formerly worshiping in Rochester, will hold services at 37 W. Yale. Sunday School Is scheduled for 10 a.m.; and worship at 11 a.m. The Rev. A. M. Robertson is pastor. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE, 7:30 P.M. MAXINE BRANDT Speaker For Information Call 334-3715 Maj. Jobsoii Chinake, nativej ot Africa, will be guest speaker at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Salvation Army Citadel, 29 W. Lawrence. The Urungwe District where he is stationed as divisional ccnutiander is an agricultural!^ tribal trus| area. Major Chinake, 56, has served 25 years as an officer. He was the first African to be put in charge of the Officers’ Training College at Howard. ! Prior to being commissioned |an officer, Maj. Chinake taught I school. He is fluent in English, jChiShoma, Zulu, Sindebele and ChiNyanja languages. BETHEL TABERNACLE Fint PantKoital Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 a.m. Wonhia 11 o.ak IVAMOtllSTIC SERVICE Sun., Tum. and Thun,-7:30 P.M. Rav. and Mr*. E. Crouch 1348 Boldwin Ava. FE 5-4387 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. *'WhereAll the Family Worthips Together” 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR "Cousin Sunday" 11.00 P.M. ■ MORNING WORSHIP Rev. U. B. Gedman Spoaking 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR Hour of inspiring tinging John Vuiten, Alotho Burton, Naomi Boughoy, Toon Orchestra, Quartet, Trios. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE 1 P.M.Yo 2:30 P.M. Revival Set 'The Rev. George Anderson of Centerville, Iowa will preach at the revival - crusade in the Zion Church of the Nazarene, Pike. Services are scheduled for 7-p.m. Tuesday through March. 23. The Rev. Sam Ferris, pastor, said everyone is welcome. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST a55S.SOUII«IU(D.i HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL......1 o3o MORNING WORSHIP....I OrtS AJW. EVENING WORSHIP.....7:00 PJ4. WEDNESDAY PRAYER....7dl0 PJW The Biblical drama series will continue at the evening service with the showing of “The Return to Nazareth” The film portrays the attitudes toward Jesus of a Roman soldier, a village of Jewish people, outcasts, a temple leader and a lawyer. The Bible Study and Continuing Prayer Vigil group will meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the church parlor. Senior High Fellowship will get together for a 5 p.m. supper Fellowshipk Hall to make plans for the Easter Sunrise service. T h e L e n t e n Fa mi 1 y cooperative supper is set for 6:30 p.m. with the Commission on Stewardship and Finance in charge. COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 A.M, Sorvicot 11 and 7 R«r.ViigilTanin THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport ot Wm«. Loir* Rd., Woltrfetd Plwno 646-5887 Sunday School 945 otid II :15 Sundoy Wonhip 8:30, 945,11 ;15 ilo (W. Sido), 3.1583 ool 900 ond 11:00 :30ond 11:00 >: 673-6438 Sundoy Church ScK Sunday Worship 10 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH UAUTIFUL SJ^ViOft ^ ’ Mi 6-5041 Swnaoy W«f«hip 8;15 ond U:00 SimdeyOtvrch School 9:30 , fpod W. AAocloor^y i^ottor Phono: OR 3-6621 Svndoy Chtirch School 9.15 Sundoy Wonhip 8.<>0 ond 10:: «: 335-9881 . Joy Wonhip 10:30 Sundoy Church School O;30 Ronald E. R« SYLVAN LAKE >K C. Claus, Pastor THF LUTHERAN HOUR* Each Smdoy WPON 7 OSyAM., Hsono: 682-0770 Sunday Worship 8 00 ond 10:30 iundoy Church Schodt 9:15 fames A. Schotkhove^. Poilor LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH ' 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. — Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Choir Practice 6:30 — Prayer 7:30 Dean Spenenr, pastor — 334-2322 First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. and 10:30 A.M. Church of the Mayflower Pilffrimt Jfaltb Baptist Cbutcb 3411 Airport Road MISSIONS IS nIOT a BY-PRODUCT OF THE CHURCH IT IS THE WORK OF THE CHURCH Attend WORLD-VISION MISSION CONFERENCE March 12-16 Deaf Always Wolcomo Lorry H. Malon* ______________Music ond Youth Director THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers Cood Mwtic — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic K0R1BSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road Located Between North Perry and Opdyke Road Sunday School TO A.M. Church Service 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Serviced P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportation or Information 335-5590 Pastor — Rev. Jack Turner________________ • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST • CHYR BROADCAST t YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FMWed. j 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 1 1:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. Morning Suhject: “Prayer” Evening: Concluding Message in I JOHN Pastor Shelton Speaking OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor M*MM( 1»rtli H» Wars •! LH. ISII FI8ST e»t»l OIWKk / t THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 1.5. I9fi0 B—7 CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOD scheduled for 3.30 p.m. tqmor ne \ "■ 5860 AndcrsonvilU Rd. On* Block OHDixio Hwy. "FAMILY SCHOOL SUNDAY . 9:45 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP i 11:00 A.M. SERVICES FOR ALL AGES ; Lesson Test; "WELCOMING CHRIST" i Slate Show A preEaster fashion show ----7. O.vv y.iu. iymul- row in Bethune \ Elementary Schwl, 154 Laka The afternoon affair is Sponsored by the education committee of Macedonia Baptist Church. Donations are $1. Paul Buckhaulter is general chairman. > Poster A, O. Hashmon Assoc. Pastor Wm. Barnard : Music Dir. Mrs. Hashman 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Special Music OAKLAND CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ENSEMBLE Everyone Welcome to Attend the Services of Our Church Phone 673-0049 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills - 647-23B0 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefancic, Ministers "THE TEMPTATION OF HOLINESS" - 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. Worship Services and Church School (Nursery thru 12th Grade) FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School —10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship -11 ;0ti A.M. Evening Worship-7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer-7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study - 7: 30 P.M: Horry Cc FE2-K Brotherhood is the very price and condition of man’s survival. — Carlos P. Romulo, Filipino diplomat. Empires built on force, will always be destroyed. Those built on trust in Christ will remain. — Joseph R. Sizoo, American clergyman. God can turn your weakness into strength. His Power is sufficient for your heeds. GOD IS SEEKING YOU SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45, 11:00, 6:00, 7:00 "CRUSADE WITH PURPOSE" MARCH 30-APRIL 6 Sunday* 11 00 and 7:00 Wxkdoyi 7;30 B.M. HEAR DICK MERCADO R«v. V. 1. Marti! Sunntfvale FIR^ PRESBYTERIAH CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL '10 A.M. Infant Nursery THE SUDAN BOOTH — Looking over linens embroidered by people in The Sudan are the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Oeswell, and his mother, Mrs. Andrew Creswell Sr. of 61 Summit (center). The minister and his wife have returned CHAPEL from serving mission fields in Africa. On display fare curios from many countries during the Missionary Conference this week at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The missionary’s wife holds an ebony wood carving. speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO'SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQTE 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: SUBSTANCE Sunday Strvic* 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE . . . 8:00 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Hurort Daily 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday through Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1 64 W. Lawrence Pontiac Missionaries Home From the Sudan Ampl* Parking Naor ChOfeh Pastor-: Rov. Golan E. Harthay Asst. Postor.—Rav. G. F. Popa I FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kannath L. Pannall THIRD WEEK - SPRING RALLY Sunday Youth Fallowihip - SUNDAY EVENING-7 P.M. "Musical Malodiet in Sacred Song" Presented by FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH MUSICAL DEPT. FAMILY NIGHT Every Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Home again. Teaching Bible evening classes this week at The Missionary Conference in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, Oiakland is the Rev. Andrew Creswell, fenmer member of the church and missionary to The Sudan. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. WALTON BLVD. SUNDAY SCHOOL.........9:45 A M. MORNING WORSHIP . ....11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE..... 7:30 P.M. Rev. Robert F. Richardson, Pastor Creswell is the son of Mrs. Andrew Creswell, of 61 Summit the late X)r. Creswell, pastor of the Oakland Avenue Church for many years. The Creswells are home from The Sudan after serving 11 months in Khartoum, the capi-tol city with a population of 95,000. Khartoum is located at the point where the Blue Nile and the White Nile meet. CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Pruaching a Christ CunUrad Maitaga CHURCH MEMBERSHIP NEVER SAVES; NEITHER DOES BAPTISM SAVE, BUT THE BLOOD OF JESUS CLEANSES FROM ALL SIN SAVES. Shara tha Blastings of God With Us Sunday School 9:45 - Worship 11:00 - Y.P. 6 Evdngolistic Hour 7:00 — Wodnotdoy Proyor 7: Church 338-1153 - Rot. 332-3953 varied population lives in Khartoum — Arabs of the North Sudan, descendants of nomadic roaming the area betwien the Sahara Desert and the Red These people have controlled and ruled the Republic of Sudan since its independence on Jan. 1956. Previous to this the area was called the Anglo -Egyptian Sudan, a condominium ruled jointly by Great Britain and Egypt. The Creswells’ work has been among Arabs, southern Sudan- ese and expatriates — Teaching literacy classes, Bible classes and conducting courses for children and young people. They also operate a bookshop, corresponded with those living in remote areas of the country, and conducted guage. About 269 languages are'southern provinces for the la.st spokes in the Sudan. Islam is the chief religion of permitted to work only in the cities of the North Dusan, said Creswell. In Khartoum there are thousands of southern Sudanese, Africans from the numerous tribes living in southern provinces who have recently come in cmtact with Western civilization. Each tribe has its own Ian- Rochester Church Has Conference ices in both Arabic and English. Until thejj receive another as- . . . signment, the Creswells will live ‘‘The True Neiv 'Testament in in Lyons, Colo., ministering to an Age of Apostasy will be me churches nearby. f A c..aan’c Reginald L. Matthews as he begins a five-day conference at SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrast Driv«, Watarford 623-1074 “A Center of Spirituality and Sociability'* WORKSHOP 7 P.M. Mrs. Pearl McCreedy, of Clarkston six years with thousands killed and over 100,000 living as refugees in Ethiopia, Kenya, Uganda, Congo and the Central African Republic.” “Unrest has reigned in the Yoyng People in Charge of Vesper Hour “The southern Sudanese are looking for the day when schools, clinics and hospitals can be reopened in a South Sudan ruled by their African leaders,” Cres-weli said. High School age members of. First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, will presnt a contemporary vesper service “Darkness to Light” with the Calvin Choir accompanied by organ, guitar and percussion at 7 p.m. Thursday. lASTER ^ Cords and Gifts Goioro At The ^^,1} MADONNA GIFT SHOP 742 Wost Huron FE 5-9275 CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE ; Morning Worship and Church School 9A.M.ond 10:45 A.M. 'THE REVERSIBLE BEATITUDE" R*v. Cod [. Prica, Piaaching AMPLE PARKING SUPERVISED NURSERY : Broadcast on WPON, 1460 K - 11:15 A.M. FIRST UNITED AAETHODIST S. Saginaw at Judion , , ^ „ "Tha Church with a Haort at tha Haart of tha City 9.45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. :■ Church School Morning Worship "AS COMPASSIONATE AS JESUS" "---liadNartr-- ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST ij IAS E. Squoia Laka Rd., Bloomnald Hill* - FE i-8233 and FE 2 2752 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AND 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. Ampta Parking - Samual C. Saliait, Min. - Suparvisad Nurtary m ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Ciaakt Rood Sunday Schaol 9-40 a.m. Warship 10:45 a.m. Evaidng Worship 7 p -PioyarWad. / p.m i ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rav. Claon F.‘ Abbott Worship 9:45 A.M. Church School 11. o.m. M CLARKSTON METHODIST | 6600 Woldon Rood, Clorkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. FiankA.Coxadd,Ministor AdolU Thomos, Diroctor of AAusle TRINITY UNITED METHODIST ■iferd 6440 AAocadoy Dr. MORNING WORSHIP 8:30,10:30 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 Timathr Hiekoy, Minittar United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Straat F. Wm. Palmar, Pastor Sunday Schaol9:30 Morning Warship..11:00 DRAYTON ConSothobow at Monro* St. W. J. Taauwistan, Pastor Bibla School...9:45 A.M. Morning Worship11 :(X) A.M. Youth Groups6:30 P.AA. Wodnosdoy Proyor and Study Hour.... 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cddilioc Thoodoro R. Alloboch, Pastor Audray Llmkamon, Yauth Diractor Worship 8:30 and 11 AM. 'Sundoy School__945 AAA. Youth Followship... 545 P.M. Worship....... 7:00 P.M. Wod. Proyor...... 7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Mocodoy Loko Rd. Roy F. Lombart, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 AAA. AAoming Worship 1045 AJA. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvilla Rd. Wotarford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 ' Warship Sorvico 10:45 AAA. Croo M. Clark, Pastor First Baptist Church, 401 Walnut, Rochester. I Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday through March 23. Worship is scheduled for 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday. Dr. Matthews has had extensive experience in missions. In 1957 he made a world missionary trip visiting mission in Hawaii, Japan, India, The service will be presented to the congregation by its youth members following a family pight potluck supper served at 6:15 p.n. The theme of the modem litany and music is taken from the book of Genesis. •On Wednesday at noon. Dr. Glen Harris will continue his current series of Lenten midweek sermons on “How 1^69 Soviet Terror R^ign'' Charged by Chinese TOKYO (API — Communist: China let loose another torrent of anti-Soviet propaganda today, accusing Kremlin leaders of conducting a “reign of terror” at home and collaborating with the United States to achieve “joint domination of the world.” The charges came in more than 6,750 w'ords of invective broadcast in English by the official New China News Agency NCNA declared: “The most glaring counterrevolutionarj' sent high-ranking officers to help in anti-Communist operations. The Russians also have given military aid to India. Burma and Malaysia, it said. NCNA also charged the Soviet Union agreed in 1967 to cooperate with Japan in “organizjng counterattacks against Aggression—virtually an open announcement by the Soviet revisionist renegade clique of forming an anti-China military alliance with the U.S.-Japane.se reactionaries.” cfVfpe committed by the Soviet! revi^nist renegade clique in| Southeast Asia is the arming of; the reactionaries in Southeast! Asian countries with large quan-j titles of arms and other military 1 equipment to help them rabidly,j suppress the revolutionary | armed struggles of the people ” This "sabotage” is “in pursuance of its counterrevolutionary global strategy to achieve U S. Soviet joint domination of the| world," it added. ARMS TO INWWESIANS The agency said the Soviet Union has provided “reaction-1 ary” Indonesian troops with $1.2 million worth of arms and Within the Soviet Union, said the broadcast. Moscow’s leaders have “turned the homeland of the Soviet working people into a land of terror by jH-acticing fascist dictatorship under the slgp-board of democracy of the whole people. Everywhere in the country are concentration camps, jails and ‘lunatic asylums’ for detaining and sup-j pressing the Soviet revolutionary people.” The Peking broadcast reiterated charges that the Soviet Union lied about the March 2 border clash between Soviet and j Chinese troops 200 miles north of Vladivostok, i SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 BOYS* NEW-LOOK SPRING SUITS exceptionally low priced... Lots value, : Jots oi style, . lotsoiappeal ^ in these new-foT'Spring suits tailored of good-looking fabrics in wanted colors... colorful print lining with matching pull-up hanky pocket. The p^ect dresshLp for Easter! boys’NEVEIURON apache SHIRTS newest style sensation sizesStolS Hafl-Prest® per-numendy pressed ^ Fortrel® ^ycs-ter-and-cotton in ' navy, white or maize with contrast stitching .. Apache tie in bandana print. PONTIAC CLARKSTON 200 NmHi SaBinaw 6460 tOiaia Highway Fna Parfcing Juit Narrii af Wattrfmd h far Aheva Avaiwia Sis# and Exctpdenai Val«a, Viait Our ■ig Maa'a Shap at 16051 Grand RWar ar tSOO Van Dyka ’-V''-// VI ii/' [ LEAN FRESH PICNIC STYLE ■■■iA 3S FULL POUND GLENDALE SERVE N* SAVE BMegnflor JiJB* Sliced Wiener*rrf:.47 Bacon.......... WOLE FULLY COOKED U.S. CHOICETENOERAY 7-W CUT Seni-Boneless Han.l.69* Beef Rib Steak..,u99* JIFFY FR05__ Jiffy Cake Mixes ........T.rff.111* EATMOR VACUUM PACKED Whele Kernel Cern...’"»!f 10* FREEZE-^RIED COFFEE VAN CAMPS_ fork and Beana....J:M^.2S< ASSORTED COLORS IWliite Cloud TisBuel^22* TANCY A TASTY __ ^ Brooks Catsup..........rf3..W Maxim Instant...............:^3..77* ALLPURPOSE __ ____________ Gallon Kraft Oil............ kraftdinnEr MocaronI & Cheese...Y!:1.15* BREAKFAST CEREAL _ _ u-OZ Kallofig’s CornFlakes.?» 24* Ivory Liqoid 55* STAR-K/ST FROZEN n tuna Casserole 5 I VEST FAC FROZEN CRINKLE CUT French Fries........H.I5* CA TOP VALUE STAMPS mTH THIS CQUFOH ON SUCED OR HALVES Dei Monte maghm-»»--25* ' Maxwell House ...'r.59* KELLOGG’S 4 VARIETIES DANISH . nr ^ ^ . Ge-Reunds...........:f.:z29* , ANY S BONELESS PORK ■ BUTT ROAST m Vatu ThtstWmA, Mar. 19, 1 ■ ,1N9^ we ReseRve the right to limit QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITBMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT AND EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU TUESDAY, MARCH IB, 1969. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1969. THE KROGER CO. Peadtteef y.S. NO. 1 MiCHtSAN Yellow Onient 3-“29 FRESH RED RIPE Strawberries 59 FRESH VINE RIPE Tomatoes Scptts EarlyBird Sale f SAVE «a e Bag COVERS 15,000 SQ. Ft. | COVERS 5,000 SQ. FT. IflllDSOR ORAM MiD 2 SS50*F Turf Builder I Hulls Phis n„ ^ A tmg^ BAG S13.95 I TOP VALUE. ■ I I ■■ii PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS BAG S14.% ^sn.95 SAVE S-KOO ON 10,000 SQ. FT. BA6 $8.95 SAVE $1.00 ON 2,500 SQ. FT. BAS $6.95 A ^\\4 hJi, HMtlUlIE! THE PONTIAC PRESS SATT HDAV, :\IARCII l'>. 11)69 C—1 .[MODERNIZATION] Mothers Hectic fface Includes Decorating , By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Being a working mother sets a hectic pace for Mrs. Robert Edwards of Bloomfield Township, but Her family (husband, daughters Katherine, 12, and Linda, 10, and son David, 9) can testify to her prowess as a master juggler. “It’s not easy,” she admitted, “but I have the help of my family.” Decorating her home is one of Mrs. Edwards’ pleasures. She chose to follow a piodified Italian provincial in the formal areas with a swing to the traditional in the family room. “Right now,” said Mrs. Edwards, “I’m In the process of switching the family room to a more Early American approach. I like its warmth and with growing children you can’t beat it. TAKES TIME “But the switch takes time.” Paneled in oak, the room is floored in white brick vinyl. A deep green round-back chair stands before the rose-flecked fireplace lor perfect viewing of the family’s colored television set. Vivid colors of orange, red, black and gold highlight the matador print above the fireplace mantel. In the living room, white walls, sculptured gold carpeting, white glass sheers and gold antique satin draperies set the bicolor background. A sofa covered in a green-on-ivory antique satin furnishes one corner of the. room providing ample ^eating capacity. A planter' pole lamp in brass adds a contemporary touch to the over-all decor. RUBY GLASS ACCENTS Before the sofa, a fruitwood cocktail table is topped by ruby glass pieces to emphasize the red in the grouping’s velvet covered, white wood framed occasional chair. Oh the opposite wall, matching moss green antique satin chairs flank an Italian provincial walnut table.. Above the table hangs a Roman fountain scene stressing gold, black, green, brown, white and rusty rose. ic Presi Pholoi by E«t VamUrworp Black Shutters Accent Rose-Flecked Brick Of The Robert Edwards Home In Bloomfield Township Cocktail Table Serves. Moss Green Antique Satin Chairs Living Room's Green-On-Ivory Antique Satin Sofa With Cane Arm Detail Lighted By Brass Planter Pole Oak-Paneled Family Hoorn Features Area Rug Patterned In Red, Blue, Gpid, Green And Aqua Baby Doll Belonged To Mrs. Edwards' Grandmother -C—2 Americans Are Moving Consfanfly Ijitest research figures show that^. almost one out of every i five Americans changes Ms address each year, and other] statistics reveal that thel average homeowner sells his house after seven y e a r s . I America is truly the land of the' nomad. Because we move so much, it Is even more important that We find comfortable homes. Since we don’t stay long enough la one place to change Itj to our heart's content. It should] be close to perfection when we move In. The difference between a house and a home. Is its heating system. Unless a home has a well-balanced heating system it will be either over-heated and stuffy or underhoated and drafty. I To be sure that it Is evenly; heated the installation of a hydronlc (modern hot water) heating system with baseboard penels on all “outside” walls. i BASEBOARDS The baseboard panels are THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1969 Plumbing Old Profession!f I The next time you need the classroom and on-the-job services of a plumbing con-training to qualify for his tractor It might interest you to ucense and a man who becomes iknow that he belongs to one of ________. the oldest professions in the ® "L? S , t contractor must undergo rigid " ■ tests before he can qbtain Ms All Sizes • Colors • w ParrimPUCU-»ATI08-H0IIE8 ----- :i BBIOK • BLOCK • CONOIIITE j eboice The rise and fall of civilizations are closely tied to their ability to provide saft drinking water and saiytary waste disposal. license. ________________ 545 s. Talagraph, Pontiao 335-8t85 . “., , n Like so many other words in the English language, the word “^umbing” comes from the Latin — from “plumberius,” which means' a worker in lead, the material most commonly used for pipelines. /V Sheraton Motor Inn Ready In July As the Romans went about: conquering, their neighbors, they ] took their high standards of| cleanliness with them. j Invalid Home Care Easier Open in Summer u 6-Story Motel\i I Many of their watering places j are still in use today, one of the most famous being Bath, in England. INTENSE TRAINING Is someone in your family suffering from arthritis or other onlv%nWe^Mg™and"'c^^^^ ailment that makes it dollar Sheraton Motor Inn will exercise r^m ’ plus 151 luxury curtain of warmth where it isidiff'cult for him to get into and begin hosting guests in July, rooms. Today’s plumbing contractor, I has to have intensive training in] mathematics, hydraulics and 'other sciences. | A journeyman plumber, for On schedule, the multimillion swimming pool, a sauna and an example, requires five years of needed most, under windows. Also prospective homeowners should make sure that their new homes are well-insulated. This cut of the bathtub or use other according to builder Charles L. bathroom facilities? Langs, president of Charles L. ' Other conveniences offered byj I Langs Inc.. ' the motor inn include a banquet j The sixs-story motor inn, room which will acconunodate If so, you’ll be interested in located on Woodward just south over 350 people and two other' will cut do^ on heat loss .nd , ^ keep out drafU. It will • ^ , „p)y in hospitals nursing homes gigHt-room ’ penthouse, four wyi. feature an smaller meeting rooms. kppn the home cool in the sum- ""i “"•» ""“‘Y'’ eight-room penthouse, four keep the home cool in the sum other places devoted to bridal suites. Indoor Color Smash on Moldings Use Strips for Accent caring for the sick, the aged or : the infirm. A truly different wall covering can be created with IxMnch ; strips of lumber applied vertically with edges butted together. . It's great for the back of a room divider or as an accent for a tiny entryway. The surface will be slightly uneven, but that accents the pattern. You can now get portable bath lifts for assisting pebplel into and out of the tub and toilet seats with arms that attach directly to the water closet. You can also get receptor tubs or those of conventional Proper Tile for Resilient Home Floors FRENCH MO-nF A French motif decorates the main dining room with the cocktail lounge following a New, Orleans setting complete with a iriverboat mural behind the bar. I Snacks and informal luncheons and dinners will be served in the coffee shop. Ample, well-lighted parking areas will add to the con- .size with seats that enable a How to select floors for heavy® person to shower sitting down, traffic areas of the home that ~ ---------—----------- jWllj look good and still be func- Wide roof overhangs are at-,tionaI is a common decorating] AAONK.OAAEKY tractive and also lower house problem, maintenance, reduce heating: and cooling costs by protecting: One must evaluate the almost windows, walls and doorways. | infinite number of types, surfaces, colofs, textures and I designs of floor coverings now I available and then often confusing claims made for them. It not always easy, especially for the non-professional. For handsome but low-cost siding, use ordinary cedar boards rather than tongue-and-groove boards. Preconceived ideas on decor that do not include adequate practical considerptions are the biggest stumbling block. For example, a homemaker may see a magazine article showing an attractive floor covering in a front hall Use Cedar Boards for Low-Cost Siding A random pattern of 1x4, 1x6 and lx8s applied vertically is particularly good looking. Half the charm of an older house is its detailed woodwork. But, when redecorating, how can you team old painted moldings with a new wall covering of panel boards which are finished natural to reduce upkeep? The answer is simple — just leave the ^woodwork painted. But instead of the traditional white, repaint moldings using the room’s leading upholstery color. Teamed with clear-flmshed pine, hemlock or cedar panel-] ing, colored moldings can be terrific. Shades that do particularly well are subtle gray-greens and y e 1 low-greens, Williamsburg blue, a deep shade of peacock blue, Turkey, red and burgundy. Adding a light touch of antiquing glaze over the paint produces an even richer effect, and moldings can be finished up with a coat of clear plastic varnish to make them virtually cMp-proof. Nail the cedar boards over 36-pound building paper. foyer. Immedidlely she decides,] “that’s for me!” forgetting that S the flooring must be functional I as well as bpautiful. In other] I words, the covering she has I fallen in love with may wqar I out too fast or be too difficult to I keep clean in a heavy-traffic I area. Thai's why, resilient floor [ coverings such as vinyl asbestos I tile are increasingly popular for ' foyers, halls, kitchens, playrooms, and bathrooms, where heavy traffic is to be expected. VINYL ASBESTOS Vinyl. asbestos tile is especially suitable because it lends itself to any decor, simple to clean and still "wears like iron.” Oregon is top state for producing mgs, lumber, plywood and particle board. And paper output is growing rapidly. JIG-SAW ENTHUSIASTS will be delighted with tMa beautiful Leaf-Scroll Design for wall shelves. Pattern 336, which may be traced right on the Wood ready for cutting, is 50 cents. This pattern is,.also in the Jig-Saw Packet No. 33 with full-size designs for a seven and a 12-inch bracket to match these shelves, picture and mirror frame designs and 10 novelties — all for $1.50. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550. Move In Today! tdeoily situated in the Bbomfield-Birmingham area, architecturally (tosigned in the French Prwindal motif. Each unit contohu the ultimate in comfort and sound proofing construction. locoted conveniently on South Boulevard (20-Mile Opdyke and 1-75), 2 miles Ead of Woodward., • SiMCiousnttt and Luxury • Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Applianeos • Largo Family Kitelions o Pool and Largo Sundtek • TWoBadroofflt p Includes on*Site Parking o No Children 7N0 Pets aVAILMLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCOUFAIIOY JUST A FEW LEFT FRISEO FROM •I6S Pot MoiiHi INCLUDES GARPETINO For Information Call 335-8670 or 399-4642 Opon OaNy anil Sunday 12 tot Clostd Thurtdayt Lokt LoiiBUieo; Everything you could want for elegant family living. . new schools, bustling shopping centers, churches and all recrecj-tional facilities . . . are but minutes away from Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates. And a "HOMES BY BOOTH, ING." home has everything you could want for your family, too . . . efficient yet comfortable design and beauty makes it a home you'll be proud to own. BE SUTE TO SEE THEM FROM DAILY SAT.-SUN. T-5 P.M. *32,290 Including Sit* Directions: West on Walton to Clintonville Rd., to Lake Angelus Road SEE CUSSIFIED SECTION FOR OPEN HOUSES - SAT. and SUN. iViLS AAANY NEW ONES TO CHOOSE FROM -QUICK POSSESSION O’NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 Office Open Sunday 1-4 0 ^4 ' h.. GRAND OPENING I Saturday dress at Oakland Valley How many apartments do you know of where the management wants to rent to swingers? . . . incouragts parties? .. . goes out of its way to help everyone have a good time? Oakland Valley Apartments rruiy be the only one. We havesSn exclusive private Club with an Olympic-size swimming pool, luxurious card and game rooms, exercise room, sauna baths, and - above all ~ an easy-gexi^g, free-wheeling atmosphere. Even our 1 and Z bedroom apartments are designed with fun in mind , .. all have balconies and, many have sunken living rooms and dining terraces. Carpeting, drapes, air-conditioning, everything except electricity, is Included ... for as 'r-little as $177 a month. See for yourself ... Oakland Valley Apartments will really turn you on! Immediate Occupancy Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE SMOKIER COMPANY Located on Walton Road between Adams and Opdyke. from l-TS, lake University Drive to Walton and turn left. From Opdyke, go east on Walton and follow the signs. Open daily and Sunday from i to 8 p.m., Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m. Closed Wednesday. Phone 335-2641. "if ■''.•Jit,':': ''-A At the Pontiac Mall March 24-29 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH IJ, 1069 Ten Pocket Gardens to Spotlight Springtime PROFESSIONAL TAX SERVICE grills. By JODY HEADLEE Garden Editor, The Pontiac Press Ten pocket gardens geared to take visitors from New Orleans to the ^Orient will mark the Lawn, Garden and Flower Show sponsored by The Pontiac Press, at the l»ontiac Mall, March 24 through March 29, from 9:3o| a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Jacobsen’s Garden Town of 545 S. Broadway, Lake Orion, will create a New Orleans patio setting complete with fountains, evergreens, azaleas, rhododendrons and spring-blooming plants. The garden will tie In with Montgomery Ward ani Co.’s riverboat display of ^th Auburn Oaks Nursery, 3820 W.IS. Rochester, Avon Township,i Participating will be table garden and vegetables|| ibi^n, Pontiac Township, and will spotlight spring in the Dunstan’s Flowers, 3484 W. I under artificial light. City Wide Landscape Co. file.,'-------------------' ...................... “ ' “ ------ ‘ ^ ‘ ‘ A walk-through back yardj brimming with azaleas. Lady Washington geraniums, tulips,' evergreens and towering maples will flank the central mall entrance to the J. L. Hudson Co., Created as a joint venture^ between Hudson’s and L. D.l Smith Landscaping Co. of 26171 Auburn, Pontiac Township, the garden will also feature night lighting ideas. I Centering the main mall, aisleway will be the gardens of! ■ I 4255 Beach, Troy. ORIENTAL Auburn Oaks’ pocket garden . _________ _________ W.junder ar Telegraph Road mall with a Huron; Garden Gate, 5 7 0, Other displays emphasizing | will adapt the oriental to an American setting in a free-' form, mound garden with stone j lanterns, azaleas, rhododen-| drons and a simulated stream. patio setting of evergreens,|Auburn; Holznagle-Pashkeithe preservation of America’! azaleas, flowering trees and pio^ers, 8166 Cooley Lake,{natural resources include! flowing fountains. _ Jcommerce Township ; Cranbrook Institutions and the! A preview of spring withi birch, pine, azaleas, wax' begonias, rhododendrons, violets! and marigolds will dominate the | functional garden of City Wide. | Bordine’s Better Blooms, 1835 In the Elizabeth Lake Road fashion mall, Ray’s Landscaping, 32715 W. 14 Mile, Farmington Township, and «the landscape classes of Oakland Community College will create pocket gardens. RAY’S GARDEN Fireside Buffs Seek Cheaper Fuel Logs Jacobsen’s Flowers, 101 N. Sag-1 U S. Soil Conservation Service inaw; Pearce Flordt Co., 559!Work Unit. j Orchard Lake; and Watkins Highlighted by Consumer’s! Flowers, 640 N. Pontiac Trail, I jn g back yard set-! Walled Lake. ^ng will be gas equipment to! Oakland County Parks and increase your outdoor living! Recreation Department willipieaisure, ! preview spring and summer by The Men’s Garden Club of Azaleas, rhododendrons, large presenting an over-all bas relief Rochester wiil give how-to tips trees-' and spring-blooming of the county’s park plan. in creating hardy dish gardens! flowers will set the back yard | xhe Organic Garden Club of to brighten your outdoor family scene in Ray’s traditional Royal Oak will stress conserva- room. The lily story from bulb garden. Ron in its exhibit incorporating j to bloom will be told by the Retaining walls will mark the g miniature compost pile, a Michigan Regional Lily Society. walk-through garden of Oakland - -------- - Community College. P l a n t This year, be sura your tax return^ is filed to your best advantage. LetQ a professional do it at the place^ you shop. Y • Greater convenience Y • A safe, quiet atmosphere ^ • Guaranteed to protect you ^ W»r0pwnt you at offic* audits of J IKS ragardlass of roatont for audit. > material highlighting the fountain area will include azaleas, yews, arborvltae and chrysan-i ithemums. The scene switches a park jsett^g for the Pontiac Parks With the cost of firewood rising. suburban homeowners whq enjoy coughing around a living room fireplace are turning themselves into leisure-time loggers and going out to gather their own fuel. Filling a car trunk With enough logs to make the foray into farm woodlot or distant construction site worthwhile, however, can be strenuous work if you’re relaying on a hand saw or scout ax to do the cutting. To reduce the energy drain in wood hunting, many homeowners have turned to the chainsaw. Cutting firewood and clearing ground actually are the two main reasons property owners buy chain saws, according to Omark Industries, cutting chain maker whose study T a revealed one household in 20 now own a chain saw. Though the power saw reduces the chore of cutting through a tree trunk to a few seconds’ work, the Saturday morning lumberjack needs to learn a few things about firewood before he can cut himself off-from his commercial wood supplier. Many of these g e t - i t -yourselfers cut whatever wood they can. put their saws on, but the wiser fireplace keepers are more choosey, selecting some hardwood, such as oak, for its slow-burning qualities and blending it with quantities of birch, ash or maple, which produce a bright, lively flame but burn quickly. Alder, which is widely available, is a slow burner but splits easily. He also concentrates On limbs about , six inches thick, cutk* them in lengths of about 18;a"d Recreation/Department’s inches and then splits them with display. Blooms will be pro-an ax to help them dry out vided by forced f o rs y t h i a , faster for better burning. AI weeping cherry and plum trees round, unsplit log can retain its {and rhodpdehdrons. Pines set in moisture for years. 'rock will add novel accent! ’The more productive chain detajk sawyers, professional and! Wild bird calls will provide amateur, Omark Says, also take, background for the miniature time before they start out on'garden in the joint exhibit of the, the timber quest to sharpen the j Pontiac Audubon Society and cutters on their chains.. | the Seven Ponds Nature Center, i SHARP EDGE / .Panel displays and mounted . ' bird specimens will also be in- “A few minutes spent with a corporated into the design, fiie, if your saw isn t equipped with a built-in s ji'a r p e n i n g florists UNITE system, will sdve you a loti The Greater Pontiac Florists! more time aind struggle when will fashion an intimate patio, you put the saw to wood,” said setting spotlighted by profes-| a spokesman. jsional arrangements depicting The drier the wood the better | the religious and make-believe it will burn, so the time for'aspects of Easter as well as the; cutting is in the winter, when traditional bouquets of spring. I trees are free of sap. And the-------------------------------' ^longer the logs stay on the ’ [ Avoodpile the better. "7’/ip Name aflhe Game. Is LIVING” In lovely, quiet, Lakeland Eftotei with private beach, golf and tennis. Relaxed fireside family living is yours in a lake-front or lake privileged home tailored to your family's needs... From $34,900, including landscaping. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY On* 4 Bedroom Colonial with 2Vs baths at $39,000 SATURMYlt.4pni SUNDAY 2t.5pm Snow Is EASY TO BUILD Shelf system designed by Binnie Kramer, A.I.D., is attractive, easy to buiid, flexible in size. Adjustable shelves hang between fir 2x2 uprights on clips set into slotted metal standards, which are on facing sides of post pairs. Uprights attach to a board nailed flush against ceiling, giving canopy effect. F’inish can be paint or stain. PH: 623-0670 1941$. Talagraph Rd. No Longer a Problem When you look out the window on a cold wintry morning and see all that, snow on the ground, do you inwardly -wince at. the thought of the backbreaking shoveling ahead? There’s an easier way:! Automatic snow melting. I 2656 Montebello • Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates An exceptional subdivision community, two magnificent new 4 bedroorn colonials with paneled family room and natural fireplace, attractive kitchen with formica cabinets, self cleaning oven and dishwasher, extra large ceramic tiled bath with full vanjty plus half bath, concrete driveway and many more extras. ' _ I .m! K • Walton Blvd., to Clintonvillo Road to Lako Angolus DIRECTIONS* to Rasada to Montebollo. WATCH FOR - ' KAMPSEN’S OPEN SIGN. KAMPSEN REAITY 1071 W. HURON 334-0921 It’s being done by more and. more business establishments — and individual families too. { An automatic snow-melting system consists basically of pipe embedded in the sidewalkj or driveway. Hot water and an! anti-freeze are circulated through the pipe. j The boiler that heats your house usually can handle the snow-melting system too. It can be started manually from indoors or with controls that work automatically when snow starts to fall. • PREDICTIONS Predictions are that residential snow-melting systems will grow fast in popularity especially for homes that are hydronically heated. Snow-melting is just one of the “fringe benefits” of this type of heat.* The boiler itself can be fired by any type of fuel, depending upon what’s most yeadily available and economical in your community. - AH Brick, family room and fireplace at rear of home, 3 bedrtmmg, 2V2 baths, basement, 2-car garage. Complexly finished from $30,000... plus Waterford Hill loL , Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 A. I-'/ Richard S* Royer, Inc. Announces The CIRAIVD OPENING '1969" GEORGETOWN MODEL 111 HOLLY BUSH SHORES ... HoUy March 21 and 22 from 2:00 to 7:00 p.m. Shown by appointment anytime. Take Grange Hnll road to Holly Road, south tb Rosette and then east to HoUy BushxDrive. COMPLETE and DELUXE under *28,000 Call RRYRR R£ALT¥, Inc. realtor and BUIUIER Oxford ,628-254iB HoUy 634-8204 Goodrich 636-2211 .!.s!' C—4 'fHE WnTIAC press, SATURDAY. MARCH 15. Follow Tip List Always Practice Indoor Ladder Safety Start the year off right by giving the interior of your home a thorough inspection tor areas which need either repainting or minor touch-ups! You may find many such areas on ceilings or up|ier mouldings, since these frequently go unnoticed - until they actualy become unsightly! Before attempting to repair or| repaint high surfaces, keep in mind the following lipsi on indoor ladder safetv * tenance work a commercial ladder, 3-foot to 12-foot, is best. First, the best type ladder for most light service around the home are Houselwld ladders, varying in size from 3-foot to 6-foot. For more extensive main- Quality ladders arc most dependable, both from .the standpoint of safety and loi^-term* I usefulness. Whereas cheaper models often load the rungs of !the ladder, greater safety is provided when the ladder jacks bear full weight against the side rails. No matter, what type ladder you’re using, make sure it Is secure ami properly adjusted before trusting it with your full weight. Before each use. Check all your equipment by testing and inspecting each working part. See that the locks are firmly attached to the rungs before mounting a section ladder. NEVER, NEVER, NEVER Never use a damaged, bent or broken ladder! It's best not to paint a ladder, since this can cover any potentially dangerous cracks. Instead, use linseed oil or a coat or two of clear varnish preserve the wood of a new ladder. Treat any metal areds with oil to prevent rust. And *500 Down-FHA TERMS • Full Ba«»m»nl • Aluminum Siding • Complal* Intulatlon • 54x120 Lot • 9x45 Sida Driva • Pavad Straat • Pavad Driva • Coppar Plumbind PARSONSON'S Builders, Inc. 338-8588 IVl!. 1 e. Ill The few moments it takes to descend and move your ladder are well taken to avoid dropping your Instruments or to risk a catastrophic topple! And don’t be tempted to move a ladder laden with tools or buckets—the results of haste will only produce hours of clean-up! FULLY OPEN A step ladder should always be fully opened with the spreader or folding metal braces in a locked down position. Never if you’re using a metal ladder, Igtand on the top, pail shelf or always check for sh^p, roughi^ack section! You could lose edges or burrs. Steady footing on a ladder is of topmost importance—it must be firm and even for .safety your balance if you climb higher than the second step from the top of a step ladder—the platform is only a shelf for tools or pails. ' Climb on the middle