2,300 US.-Funded Homes for Indians Found Useless WASHINGTON (ffi — Congress has been told more than 2,300 federally financed homes for Impoverished Indians will be unsuitable for occupancy when finished because they lack water and sanitation-facilKles,. Federal officials said the total of completed but useless homes may reach 6,000 or more by the end of fiscal 1969 because-of what one senator calM a "monument of bad planning." "If anyone gets their teeth into this they will blow things sky high," Sen. John 0. Pasture, D-R.I., told the Senate Appropriations Committee after the officials testified. Sen. Karl Mundt, R-S.D., told the committee that 400 homes intended for Indians on the Rosebud Reservation for Sioux Indians in South Dakota could not be occupied because they lacked pToper sanitation and water facilities. The committee then ordered the government departments in charge of the program to furnish at once complete reports of the situation. Testimony from the recent hearing was made available yesterday. "It seems to me almost unbelievable," Mundt said, "but from my contacts downtown it keeps flowing back to me that we are building bouses as fast as we can build therti, but we are not hooking up sanitation or sewer facilities.” Dr. Edwin S. Babeau, director of the Public Health Service’s Division bf Indian Health, said "There are 50 different projects in which 2,330 homes are being constructed . . . where there are not water and waste disposal sys: terns provided.” He said government regulations will not permit the homes to be occupied unless they contain built-in sanitation and water facilities. Rabeau and other federal officials said there are two major reasons wby homes are being built that cannot be used by tbe Indians for whom they were Intended; a Several federal departments and agencies were responsible for the home-building project, and there was little coordination between them. • The agencies responsible for the actual homebuilding exceeded goals, outstripping tbe funding available to the department that was ^sponsible for putting in the plumbing. COST OF FACILITIES ^ Rabeau said it would cost $4 17 million to construct water and sanitatipn facilities for houses already built or under way as part of the 1968 building program, plus |624,000 to pay for staff supervision. Re said this would be an average cost of about $1,800 a home. But he and other officials said that because not enough funds have been requested from the Bureau of the Budget, the possibility exists thjat without emergency supplemental funding by Congress, more than 6,000 hbmes may be built next year that cannot be used because they also will lack required plumbing. The Weather U. I. WMlhM- auruu SurtCMl (DiMIK Pa«« i) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 126 NO. 112 ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 1.5, 1968 52 PAGES Spock Is Convicted of Draft Conspiracy BO.STON (AP) - Baby doctor Benjamin Spock, Yale University Chaplain Wiliiam-^lnane CpfRn Jr. aniltwa_pll!#.“^ " Have ^ con^cted of conspiracy to counsel young men to evade the draft. A fifth defendant was acquitted. "My main defense,” Spock said, “was that I believed a citizen must work against a war he feels is contrary to international law. The court has decided to feel differently.” carry their appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, if necessary, as part of their op-position to the.Vietnanv war. Convicted with Coffin and the 65-year-oid pediatrician were Michael Ferber, 23, a Harvard graduate student, and Mitchell Goodman, 44, a writer and teacher from Temple, Maine. After the conviction last night by an all-male federal jury. Speck’s counsel, Leonard Boudin, and defense attorneys for the other three said there would H® an appeal to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The four men were expected to FOUND INNOCENT Marcus Raskin, 34, a Washington research director, was found innocent. Raskin’s lawyer, Calvin Bartlett, maintained during the trial that Raskin was not part of any conspiracy and barely knew his codefendants. U.S. District Judge Francis J. W. Ford ordered Spock and the other three freed in personal recognizance until sentencing on July 10. They face maximum sen-of^fiu^ac-.fodson^ $10,000 fines. The jury, in a list of findings on specific charges made in the indictment, found that Spock and the other three conspired to counsel, aid and abet Selective Service registrants to refuse or evade duties under the Selective Service Act. "My belief has always been,” Coffin said, “that the issues we wanted to bring before the court were never argued. That’s the legality and constitutionality of the war and the draft. Perhaps the appeals level is the place to do it.” 'Social Workers Fear the Ghetto' A public inquiry by the Michigan Civil Rights Commission continued here yesterday with witnesses testifying about problems in the Pontiac area regarding the field of social services. In a report on social services, it was alleged that county social workers have become afraid of visiting ghetto areas and consequently welfare cases there were not being serviced properly. Delivering the report at yesterday’s evening session was Vivian Pope, regional director of the Detroit Western Office of the Civil Rights Commission. She and two others had made an investigation of the various county programs. , , She stated the workers express fear of making home calls in the Negro area and that white female caseworkers were being systematically removed and men taking their places. Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) cases are supposed to be reevaluated every six months and welfare cases every year, she repofted. In a check of private saclal service agencies, the investigative team reported it uncovered a lack of participation by Negroes and Latin Americans. Some agencies have been seeking minority group staff members, but have been unable to recruit them, it was stated. 'The report also pointed out there was no public transportation to the county social services office at Telegraph and Pontiac Lake roads. FOUR WILL APPEAL-Baby doctor Benjamin Spock (left center) talks with newsmen outside Federal District Court in Boston yesterday after he was convicted with three others of conspiracy to counsel young men to avoid draft. Others con- 0 AS WirapMta victed were Mitchell Goodman (left), 44, New York; Dr. William Sioane Coffin Jr. (right), 43. Yale chaplain; and Michael Ferber, 23, Harvard graduate student. Sen. Kuhn Calls Poor Comp Permit for Enactment of _ , , . Extended o Week Stop-Frisk Law Pontiac ProM Photo HISTORIC CONCERT—The Preservation Hall Jazz Band from New Orleans performs before an enthusiastic crowd of about 3,000 last night at Oakland University’s Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion. It was the first jazz concert to be staged at the pavilion. The occasion was the Meadow Brook Fair, which continues tonight with Count Basie in concert and a folk music festival tomorrow. In Today's Press Prep Baseball All-County baseball team for 1968 selected-PAGE B-2. Economy Heats Up Johnson surtax plan given boost by May activity—PAGE B-11. Violence Reaction Cowboy actor hangs up guns; comics canceled—PAGE A-9. Astrology .............. C-14 Bridge ................ C-14 Church News .........B-6—B-9 Crossword Puzzle ........A-14 Cornier .................C-14 Editorials ...............A-6 Home Section ........ C-1—C4 Markets ............. . D-i Obituaries A-U Sports B-l—B-5 liieaters .............. B-10 'TV-Radio C-8-C-10, D-U Vietnam News ........... A-11 Wilson, Earl R-11 “ «'s Pages .....A-12, A-13 Stalemated Peace Talks Recess Until Wednesday PARIS (AP) - At the end of five weeks, the peace talks between the? United States and North Vietnam rested on dead center today. Neither side showed any sign of making a concession that could break the stalemate. The next meeting between Ambassadors W. Averell Harrimari of the United States and Xuan Thuy of North Vietnam is scheduled for Wednesday convincing world opinion that the United States and its allies are losing the war and should therefore negotiate a surrender in Paris. State Sen. George W. Kuhn of West Bloomfield Township, a chief proponent of anticrime laws, yesterday urged Gov. Romney and legislative leaders to push for enactment of a stop and frisk law this session. In a letter to the governor, Kuhn, a Republican, said, “Now that we have enacted ail the social legislation demanded of us, the least we can do is to give the general public the laws necessary to provide them with some assurance of safety in their homes and protection on the streets.” He said that Michigan, and Detroit in particular, “is known as the ‘crime capital’ of the nation.” He said the House and Senate judiciary committee previously had been “reluctant” to push for stop and frisk legislation because of doubts as to its constitutionality. Referring to last week’s U.S. Supreme Court decision upholding convictions under a New York stop and frisk law, Kuhn said, “Now that the decision has been made that the laws . . . are considered constitutional, I believe Michigan, too, should adopt one.” He also urged consideration this session of a bill to set up a state Internal security council to keep tabs on criminal and subversive activities. WASHINGTON (AP) - ’The Poor People’s Campaign has been given an additional week to remain in its shantytown near the Lincoln Memorial. But a campaign leader says the demonstration will continue until demands are met. And, says the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, the main demand is for “M-0-R,E.” Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference which is sponsoring the campaign, spoke at the KUHN Showers to Depart Over Weekend National Press Club as his followers protested at the Departments o f Agriculture, State and Health, Education and Welfare. Meanwhile, Frank Espada, chairman of a Poor People’s Campaign Puerto Rican March, said in New York some 5,000 persons would converge o n Washington today from across the nation. He said the Pperto Ricans would present their demands at a rally at the Lincoln Memorial. ’The Interior Department issued yesterday a one-week extension of a permit, originally due to expire tomorrow, which allows the Poor People’s Campaign to occupy Resurrection City on 15 acres of federal property between the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument. Showers will come and go over the weekend leaving skies mostly cloudy through Monday. 'The U.S. Weather Bureau offers the following day-by-day official forecast: TODAY — High 65 to 73. Mostly fair and cooler tonight. Low 46 to 52. TOMORROW — Increasing cloudine.ss and cool with occasional showers or thundershowers likely by afternoon. MONDAY — Partly cloudy and cool. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 50, tonight,20, tomorrow 40. In downtown Pontiac the low was 55 prior to 8 a.m. The thermometer recorded 61 at 2 p.m. The campaign asked the department for a month’s extension. Answering questions at the Press Club, Abernathy said again the people of his campaign plan to stay until they’re ready to go home. Abernathy said he had been asked many times by reporters to tell them what the poor people of the nation are seeking. “We want “M-O-R-E,” he said. In a related development yesterday, the Agriculture Department said it plans “systematic audits of federal extension service programs in all states to determine if there is any evidence of racial discrimination.” following a week-long recess. During the recess Harrlman will consult with his advisers here and keep in touch with poijcy-makers in Washington. Since last Wednesday’s meeting, which produced another round of argument over how to de-escalate the war, Thuy and his d®l®Sation have been silent, but claims of military victory and eventual triumph for the North Vietnamese cause continue to be heard from Hanoi. The latest came yesterday from Defense Minister Vo Nguyen Giap in an interview with the Algerian newspaper El MoudjahJd. Giap was quoted as saying the battles now going on in South Vietnam are comparable to the battle of Dlen Bien Pbu in 1954 in which his forces defeated the French. U.S. officials believe the stream of victory clhims coming out of Hanoi in recent weeks may be designed in part ;to boost the fighting spirit of the Communist forces in the South. They also, believe the verbal barrage is aimed at Ann Arbor Realtors Switch Fair Housing Change Noted Commerce Girl Killed by Auto (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is (he last of a five-part series, originally published by the Flint Journal. The series is being reprinted by The Pontiac Press as a public service to Pontiac voters prior to the special election on an open housing ordinance here June 24. ^ By ALLAN R. WILHELM Flint Journal Staff Writer ANN ARBOR—Almost two years have passed since the Ann Arbor Board of Realtors publicly termed the city’s open housing ordinance “generally acceptable.” Nothing has happened since then to cause the board to revise its attitude regarding the city’s effort to help create a housing market free' from racial discrimination. Albert Samborn, the board’s executive vice president, says, “Speaking from our experience, we have found it (the ordinance) actually makes our chore easier. We are not thrown into the middle.” The Ann Arbor board’s position represents a significant change. "VEHEMENTI.V AGAINST” Samborn recalls that when open occupancy legislation was firsts proposed to the city council in 1983, real estate dealers were “vehemently against” such an ordinance. The ordinance first adopted by the city had substantial loopholes. Most were closed in late 1965 “with hardly a ripple,” a city official recalled. Samborn says the exemptions in the first ordinance "made it worse for realtors.” “The greatest concern then was that there would be a flood of unverified complaints (if the ordinance were adopted),” he said. "But it just did not happen." PUBLIC THUMPING It was about that time that the board of realtors was taking a public thumping- “We were condemned repeatedly by anyone who had a mad on for anyone, ” Samborn says. It was a desire to “mirror what the board really was and what it \vas do- A 6-year-oid Commerce Township girl was killed yesterday when she darted from behind a parked milk truck and into the path of a car. ’The youngster was identified by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department as Julie Marie Bohez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bohez, of 8780 Wise. She had just been given a piece of ice by the driver of the truck, Richard Leap of Berkley, when she ran into the roadway, according to deputies., The driver of the car, James I. Fllg-ger, 31, of 903 Birdsong, Milford, was not held. (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1) The accident happened About 12:30 p.m. on Wise near Canal t. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1968 6 Senators Alter Gun-Curb Stand WA^NGTON W - Six senators who opposed a*ban on mail-order sales of rifles and shotguns only a month ago now favor it, one saying “vioience and terror’ changed his mind. The switch in position by the six became known yesterday when the administration bill introduced Wednesday was printed and with it the names of 29 Senate sponsors. EARL A. MAXWELL for GM Division Earl A. Maxwell, personnel director of GMC TVuck & Coach Division, will head the General Motors Industrial Division of this year’s Pwitiac Area United Fund campidgn. The appointment was announced today by Alger V. Conner, general campaign chairman of the 1968 PAUF campaign. Maxwell of 5606 Lahser, Bloomfield Township, was the PAUF industrial chairman in 1963 and a member of the industrial executive committee. * * ★ The GM Industrial Division of PAUF includes employe solicitation of Pontiac Motor, General Mohx^ TVuck & Coach, Fisher Body and the Buick Warehouse. Last year, under the charimanship of Theodore B. Bloom, the Industrial Division’s total employe and G M corporate gift reached $673,314, which was 11.3 per cent short of their $758,409 goal. An estimated 4,000 GM volunteers assist with the in-plant solicitations. LOOKS FAVORABLE According to Maxwell, “Conditions for a successful campaign look very favorable this year. We at GM hope to do all we possibly can to maintain the services b^g given the people in our area by the 55 PAUF agencies.’’ Active in civic affairs. Maxwell is a member of the board of directors of the Pontiac Area Urban League, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, the executive conunittee of the Pontiac Housing Committee, past president and member of the board of Pontiac YMCA and past member of the Rotary Club. The list included Sens. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., Hugh Scott, R-Pa., William Prox'mire, D-Wis., Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, and A. S. Mike Monroney, D-Okla. — all of whom voted in May against an amendment to ban sale of long guTis through the mail. That amendment failed and the gun-control legislation that was finally adopted — as part of the omnibus anticrime bill — governs only mail-order sales of pistols and revolvers. OTHER BANS The new administration bill represents another attempt to bring rifles ahd shotguns under the same regulation. It also * would prohibit over-the-counter sales of such weapons to persons under 18 or to nonresidents of the state in which the seller does business. Magnuson’s change of heart holds special significance for the new measure since he is chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, oie of two Senate committees to which the bill has been referred. * ★ ★ It was not the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy that prompted his turnabout so much as “the violence and terror surging through the streets of every city and every state,’’ Magnuson told the Senate. “This has become a matter of deep conscien<;e,’’ he said. Magnuson said he is even ready to back compulsory registration and licensing of all firearms. If state and lw»L -jurisdictions won’t take the I’^ponsibility, federal action is called for, he said. Magnuson said he will do all in his power to get the bill out of his committee without delay. ★ '' ★ ■ ★ But the measure also must pass through the Senate Judiciary Committee, where its chances are not as bright. Sen. James 0. Eastiand, D-Miss., the chairman, has been an opponent of attempts to stop mail-order sales of rifles and shotguns. Bulking large among other opponents to the bill is the National Rifle Association, which through its monthly magazine triggers a mountain of anti-control mail to members of Congress. TAX EXEMPTION A spokesman for the Internal Revenue Service said yesterday the NRA’s lobbying activities do not disqualify it for its tax-exempt status. There are 17 classifications of tax-exempt (H’ganizations and 16 of these are free to attempt to influence legislation, including the group to which the NRA belongs, the Internal Revenue Service spokesman said. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and cooler today with showers or thundershowers likely dus afternoon. Partly cloudy this afternoon. High 65 to 73. Mostly fair and cooler tonight, low 46 to 52. Sunday increasing cloudiness and cool with occasional showers or thundershowers likely by afternoon. Outlook for Monday: Partly cloudy and cool. Winds light variable becoming north to northeast 10 to 15 miles per hour. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 50 tonight 20, Sunday 40. Today In Pontiac Lowest tomperature preceding I a A. A Velocity 3 m.p.h. n: Northeast Saturday at 9:11 [ IS Sunday at S:M a, Highest temperatura . Lowest temperatura .. ---------Sunday at 1I:1« p.m Moon rises Sunday at 1:11 a.m Weather^ 5*r._^in .25 night / 7 a.m.........57 12 m. .. « a.m.........55 1 p.m. » a.m. .......55 2 p.m. . 10 a.m.........55 77 « Fort Worth fS 75 •' Jacksonvllla 92 74 Kansas City 92 05 Los Angelas 81 84 Miami Btoch 87 75 Milwaukee 83 54 Weather: Hot, little breeze Highest and Lawast Tamparaturas This Data In 95 Years 97 In 1953 40 In 1942 69 45 79 56 G. Rapids 81 60 Houghton 61 40 Houghton Lk. 75 44 Jackson 82 62 new urieena /i Muskegon 76 58 -New York* 75 61 ■r-—erse C. 76 50 Omaha 78 51 79 46 Phoenix 105 67 --------------- 85 62 Pittsburgh 76 57 Bismarck 59 40 Tampa 89 72 Boston 67 61 S. Lake City 78 48 Clhcego 84 64 S. Francisco 69 56 Cincinnati 81 63 S. Ste. Marie 68 40 Denver 76 51 Seattle 70 51 Oscoda Atlanta NATIONAL WEATHERr-Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight for the New England and middle Atlantic states and the Tennessee Valley. Thundershowers are likely to develop in the central Mississippi Valley and ^ " T Plains. AP Wiraphelo A Detroit boy on a school outing at Kensington Park in Milford Township drowned yesterday in Kent Lake. The b^y of Oscar Buttler, 11, was recovered from the water by ____________ Oakland County Sher- Toll in’68” iff’s Department skin-divers Medward Tes.sier and Fred Scholz shortly before 1 p.m. Oakland Drowning 8 TULSA, Okla. UFl — Republican governors have adopted a resolution urging their party to heed their advice on campaign issues — and today they are trying to agree on what that advice should be. ' While they sought agreement on items they would like included in the GOP platform, the governors were not making any suggestons on a candidate to run on Levin Asks Gun Curbs DETROIT (AP^ — State Democratic Chairman Sander Levin called yesterday for stricter pn control laws as “an immediately achievable means of reversing the trend towards violence in this country.” Witnesses told the deputies that an attempt to rescue Buttier was made by Anthony Watkins, 13, of Detroit but that he was unable to hold on to the youngster. Buttler was among a group of children from the Craft School. ★ ★ ★ Two teachers, Bernice Henderson and Herbert Williams, told deputies that they had warned the children to stay away from the water. Infant Is Critical, but Loses Bullet NEW YORK (^) — The condition of a 2-day-old girl remained critical today after the infant eliminated naturally a bullet lodged in her intestine. Although the 5-pound, IMt-ounce Infant continued to suffer from a severe intestinal ailment, doctors said last night she had a better chance of survival because the bullet will hot have to be removed by surgery. * * ★ The baby was born at the Brooklyn hospital Monday after her mother, Mrs. Lucy Ortiz, 20, had been shot in the abdomen. The hospital said that the woman’s husband, Carlos, brought her there and said she had been shot. Surgeons performed a Caesarian section delivery and X-rays showed the bullet lodged in the baby’s intestines. ★ ★ * Police were investigating t h e circumstances of the shooting. JCs Honored at Installation A Waterford Towndiip man, William Landis of 74 Preston, received an Outstanding Spoke award at the Pontiac Jaycees annual installation banquet at Fortino’s last night The award was for his activities as a first-year Jaycee. He was also installed as secretary of the group. Jaycee of the Year award went to C. David Ogg of 656 Lymrfale, Avon Township, who recently recieved a Key Man of the Year award. * ★ * ’The Outstanding Sparkplug award, annually given to an active Jaycee of more than a year’s membership, went to James LaVerhne of 277 E. Pike. The outstanding committee to be cited was the one working on the Cleanup Pontiac campaip last month. * ★ ★ Officers installed besides Landis in-culded President James Peterson of 5022 Shoreline, Waterford Township; Internal Vice President Richard Eldred of 330 W. Iroquois; External Vice President Charles Tobyo of 2384 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Townrfiip; and Secret^ Myron Cirka of 2752 Walnut, Pontiac Township. New directors were also installed. James H. Gallagher, outgoing president, received a past president’s plaque. To Counter E. Germans Bonn Plots Soviet Pressure id|uthem 1 BERLIN (AP) — With new threats rumbling out of East Germany, Bonn authorities today planned ways to pressure the Soviet Unijm into stopping East Germany’s slowdown of traffic to West Berlin. Mention of “new and unpleasant surprises” from East Berlin spurred the West German government into seeking talks with allied governments on ways to ease the newly imposed travel restrictions — including the possibility of threatening to refuse to sign the U.N. treaty to check the spread of nuclear weapons. The treaty, passed Wednesday by the U.N. General Assembly, was drafted jointly by the United States and the Soviet Union. Observers believe a threat lo not sign it would jpush the Soviets into action with its East German ally because Moscow has voiced strong objections to a nuclear armed West Germany. Refusing to sign would leave the door open for the West Germans to arm themselves at any time. Traffic out of Communist surrounded West Berlein was.,slowed again today by the new visa restrictions imposed by the East German regime Thursday. Police said the traffic jam started before dawn and cars were lined up for up to four, miles on the West Berlin side of the East German border waiting to be processed through an autobahn crossing point. At the Helmstedt West German crossing point at the other end of the 110-mile autobahn connecting link, a spokesman said traffic to Berlin was light and was going through East German control points without delay. ‘IT’S A PLEASURE’—Wearing her Rockefeller campaign looks on. Tina appeared at the Republican Governors confer- hat, Tina Burdgett, 17, of Norman, Okla., greets Michigan ence in Tulsa to urge everyone to support her favorite—the Gov. George Ronuiey as Mike Gibson, 18, also from Norman, New York governor. In Birmingham Supervisors Candidate Announces BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. Garvin Bawden Jr., 40, of 1290 Lakeside has announced her candidacy for the reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors. She will seek the Republican Party * nomination in the Aug. 6 primary. Mrs. Bawden seeks to represent District 4, encompassing the city of Birmingham, on the new board. , ★ ★ ★ For the Republican party, JMrs. Bawden has been a precinct captain and delegate. During the Eisenhower campaign she managed an i.ssues file for GOP candidates. She was president of the Birmingham-Bloomfield League of Women Voters (1963-65); county chairman of the United Foundation residential campaign (1965-66); and member of the UF speakers’ bureau and New Detroit Committee’s speakers’ bureau. CHURCH SCHOOL Sly and her husband, a manufacturers’ > representative, taught church school for 12 years and conducted experimental classes for the National Council, Protestant Episcopal Church. ' Mrs. Garvin stated, “I am delighted the board of supervisors must undergo ...cewgan^lipn,. been too long remov^ from the public scene. ★ ★ ★ “The County budget is large and complete and deserves the attention of the Boy, //, Drowns GOP Governors Ask Party in Kent Lake to Heed Advice on Issues The platform — not the candidates — was the announced business of the Republican Governors Association conference which brought 20 of the 26 GOP state leaders to Tulsa. Ihey met on platform questions yestei^y but did not reach agreement on any^spedfic positions. They adopted a resolunon urging the platf(»m committee of the GOP national convention “to draw heavily upon the material deveolped” by the governors. RIGHTS MEASURES The material is a 5%-inch-thick stack of working papers, including a series of suggested solutions to domestic problems which stir disagreement. ★ * * Among these suggestions was a series of new civil rights measures dealing with open housing, racial balance in the schools and fair employment. In addition, the document ccnnpiled by the governors’ association suggests an income maintenance program for Americans unable to work, and guaranteed employment, by the government if necessary, for those who can. ★ ★ * Gov. Tim Babcock of Montana said the suggestions were not endorsed by the governors, only accepted as a starting point. The document grew out of staff studies and a series of platform hearings held by the GOP governors. There was discord on the question of gun control legislation. DISAGREEMENT Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer, chairman .of the governor’s policy committee, advocated strict gun registration; Babcock disagreed. So did California Gov. Ronald Reagan. He told a news conference he favors measures to keep guns out of the hands of criminals and mentally disturbed, but opposes universal registration. MRS. GARVIN BAWDEN JR. entire board. County services must be evaluated in terms of equitability to the taxpayer. "I would give all the time necessary to this position and at the same time keep in close touch with Birmingham residents,” she stated. Total loss to fires in this city during the month of May amounted to $500, according to the monthly fire department activity report, submitted by Fire Chief C. G. Nunneliey. The amount was split into $300 damage to buildings and $200 to contents. Value of buildings and contents endangered by fires was estimated by the report at $746,500. ★ ★ ★ Total time in fire prevention was placed at 246 hours, 191 in the field and 54 in office work. Of 132 inspections made during the month, six were unsatisfactory, the report said. 2 Convicted in Plot to Kill Rights Pair NEW YORK UFI - Herman B. Ferguson and Arthur Harris, both Negroes, were convicted today of conspiring to murder moderate civil rights leaders Roy Wilkins and Whitney Young Jr. An all-male Jury returned a guilty verdict after deliberating for more than 10 hours. ★ ★ ★ The trial In Queens Supreme Court ended yesterday after eight days of testimony. Each man faces up to seven years in prison. No date for sentencing was set immediately. ★ ★ ★ Ferguson, 46, who was suspended as assistant principal of a Queens public school following his arrest a year ago, and Harris, 22, were among 16 persons rounded up and accused in connection with the plot. Wilkins is executive director of the National Association for the Advance- > ment of Colored People, and Young is executive director of the National Urban League. Steven E. Civiletto, recently graduated from Seaholm High School, has been namedTto receive a $1,000 college scholarship award by the LTV Aerospace Corp’s missiles and space division — Michigan facility. The award was one of four made nationally to high school seniors with parents employed by LTV, a subsidiary of Ling-Temco-Vought Inc. ★ ★ ★ Civiletto, who ranked third in a graduating class of 649, had a grade average of 4.29, with extra points earned for completion of honor courses in science, math end English. His high school honors included thq Bausch and^ Lomb Honorary Science Award and a certificate of merit in the Michigan Mathematics Prize competition. He was president of Ascientia, the school’s physical science club, and a member of the National Honor Society.. ★ ★ ★ He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Civiletto, 7(M Robinhood, Bloomfield Township. Snarls Seens on Ray LONDON (UPI) - Efforts to return James Earl Ray to-yji? United States for trial in the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. may run into a sea of delay and difficulty because of Britain’s complex extradition laws, legal sources said to* • day. * . * * The language of the 1870 law Is vague on the subject of political assassination, the sources said, and it will require U.S. authorities to present strong evidence that Ray is responsible" for the civil rights leader’s death. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAt, JUNE IS, 19 Jt±. Holds 5 Lines-AII Steel Clothesline T-Posts Reg. $16.95 Our Beg. $8.88 Sat.-Mon, 6*» Set of 2 rectangular T-Posts is extra sturdy, mad* to last for many years. Durable, rust-resistant galvanized steel construction with 9-hook cross arms. Complete with galvanized ground sockets. Each T-Post is 90" tall. Easy to Install. — 2nd Floor Add A Toudi of Glamour With 100% Human Hair Wiglets Add a touch of glamour for special occasions with a wiglet. These are 100% human hair, curly style that can be added to your regular hair-do. Shades Include |et black, honey blonde, light frosted, champagne, dark brown, pepper and salt. In a plastic case. —Main Floor Cuts All Fabrics Qidekly Easily Dritz Electric Scissors No more tired fingers after ' cutting fabrics. It is easy, it is quick and it is accurate. Cuts the whole pattern in a fraction of time. Just press the button and electricity does the cutting. Cuts light and heavy fabrics. UL approved. Sundries — Main Floor- DuPont Nylon Lastax Ladies’ Swim Suit Regular $8.98 Sat. & Mon. 5“ Step out on the beoch in this DuPont nylon lostex swim suit with built in bra and half tie belt. One piece style with low cot back. The color Is bright yellow with hot pink diagonal checks on the top. Sizes 10 to 16. -Main Fleer Rubber Topped-Chrome Legs Household Step Stool Sat. 4k Mon. "Adds lust enough height lo you c reach the lop shelves. Sturdy chrome legs with rubi top to prevent slipping. Ideol for children. OPEH TosHe til 0 p.m. - Monday Honrs 9 a.m.(o 9 p.m. SATURDAY--M0NDAY SNMSi Throws 500-Foot Beam l-Cell Metal Flashlight Hondy 2®i”8 has given Negroes an portunity. [indication that we recognize a ‘‘While not denying a lack of|Wrong and are wilUng to help leadership in working for local iright it.” legislation to guarantee equal There has not been a corn-opportunity in housing, the Ann plaint filed agstinst a member that the board had officially agreed to undertake a ‘‘positive action” program that included urging boards elsewhere to ‘‘accept the challenge of resppn-sible leadership in housing laws similar to that now guaranteeing equal housing opportunity in Ann Arbor.’ Sambom makes no claim of complete and unqualified support by the real estate profession. But he says that those who might not want to sell to Negroes “haven’t been vocal about it.” NOT CURE-ALL His experience has shown open housing legislation not to can think of that Negroes do not live,” Samborn said. Others say the same thing. ★ ★ ★ How much credit can be given the ordinance is really ar unanswerable question. Bui heard repeatedly is the contention that the ordinance gets both real estate agents and home owners “off the hook’ and thus has helped create t more favorable climate. ONLY TWO CASES Since Ann Arbor’s adoption of its original ordinance, only two cases have gone to court. Last year, between January and September, nine housing complaints were filed with the city’s human relations commis-None was submitted during the last three months of the year. Some were posted last month, however. one person put It, ‘‘It Is not a [director of the city human re-hard law to live with.” lations commission, is con- Robert Brown, the executive [vinced, hbwever, that there re- In Kennedy Case Mystery Girl HuntecJ Arbor Board of Realtors never questioned an individual’s right to live where he wanted and could afford to live. We now wish to affirm that conviction.” ★ ★ ★ The statement pointed out of the board under the ordinance since its inception, he observed. ★ ★ • ★ Ann Arbor is achieving integration to some degree. ‘“There is almost no place I One answer given to the obvious question — why so few complaints — is that there is substantial compliance and, as LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A frumpy, well-built girl in a polka dot dress remained the major mystery in the ation of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. An all-points bulletin for the mystery girl, issued shortly after the shooting of Kennedy June 5. still was in effect. At least three people claim to have seen her with Kennedy’s accused killer, Sirhan Sirhan, 24, at the Ambassador Hotel the night of the fatal shooting. As for Sirhan, who remains in county jail, a new facet of his odd religious life came to light Friday when it was revealed he was briefly a jnember of the mystical Rosicrucian Order. Arthur Peipenbrink, supreme secretary of the Order with headquarters in San Jose, Calif., confirmed that Sirhan, a Christian Jordanian immigrant, applied for membership several months ago. He was accepted and paid one months’ dues. One question on the membership application — which Sirhan answered “yes” was: “Do you practice good citizenship and obey the laws Uf the country in which you live?” Piepenbrliik said any other answer would have resulted 4n automatic rejection. ains “subtle di^rimination” both sales and rentals in Ann Arbor. A LOOK’ Because of the Interest of the [board of realtors, he intends to 'go to it with “more subtle cases” and ask the board to 'take a look at them.” | Brown maintained that while; Negroes live in many parts of Ann Arbor they are “spread thinly — by and large they are still ghettoized.” ' ★ , ★ I Part of Ann Arbor’s problem clearly stems from a serious housing shortage. The city has [undergone tremendous growth. ’The demand for housing has increased accordingly and so have prices. * * a “A real problem here is finding a house of any kind,” Sam-born declared. The Negro, he explained, is not going to have any more of a problem than the white who can nfford to be selective. FingeM of The Mall Gifts For DAD 0 Pen & Pencil Sets e Dymo Label Makers • Desk Sets e Cribbage Boards B 3-Way Weather Vanes • Photo Albums B Coin Supplies • Drafting Supplies B Chess Sets • Artist Supplies • Attache Cases Mon.-Saf. 9;30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. WE APPRAISE COLLECTIONS FINGER'S of JH T.I*groph at FREE Ellz.Lk.Rd. PARKING 682-0411 WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOTORS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD--------TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. -Junior Editors Quiz on FREUER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING QUESTION: How did we get two major political parties — Democratic and Republican? ANSWER: At first we had two parties, Federalists and Anti-Federalists. ’The Federalists worked for a strong central govemmoit. The Anti-Federalists supported states’ rights. Such Federalists as George Washington, Alexander Hamilton and James Madison succeeded in establishing a powerful constitution, and the Federalist party was in control until 1801, when ’Thomas Jefferson emerged as leader of an opposition party. ’This stressed states’ rights and a program of democratic progress. Dominating the government from 1801 to 1861, this was, from 1829, caUed the Democratic party, which split into two factions, north and south, over the issue of slavery. Meanwhile, the Federalist party came to be known as the National Republican party and then the Whig party. An issue arose as to whether slavery should be extended into the new territories of Kansas and Nebraska. In 1854, some of the Whigs violently opposed the idea of more slavery and succeeded in forming a new party based on this objection. This was the beginning of the Republican party which in 1860 had its candidate, Abraham Lincoln, elected (You car, mn $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) TWA 22 DAY AIR TOUR OF PROFESSIONALLY CONDUCTED COPENHAGEN-3 NIGHTS BERLIN - 2 NIGHTS MADRID-2 NIGHTS ROME - 3 NIGHTS VENICE - 2 NIGHTS LUCERNE-2 NIGHTS PARIS-3 NIGHTS LONDON-2 NIGHTS IRELAND-^1 NIGHT PLUS 1-DAY SIDE TRIP TO SWEDEN NEW LOW GROUP FARES GUARANTEED *759^ all flights to and from Europe and between above Europeap cities, carefully selected hotels (all rooms with private bath), baggage handling, tips, transfers, service charges, sightseeing, multilingual guides, most meals, fulltime professional tour manager, etc. rULL PRICE from Detroit GROUPS DEPART PONTIAC Every Two Weeks Until Oct. 5, 1968' . PRIME DATES FILLING FASTI American-International Tours 6th Floor—Illinois Athletic Ciub Bidg. 112 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. 60603 Please send itinerary and facts. Name__________________________________ Street- _State_ 20” WINDOW FAN 3-SPEEO, THERMOSTAT CONTROL Has powerful 5-blade fan, beautiful walnut finish *16.88 I5.TUIKISTW AM-FM Portable AC - DC Radio ^9.88 GENERAL ELECTRIC AM-FM TABU RADIO SALE TODAY, SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SALE TOMORROW, SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M. liHjiool |jffi:t0NDITI0N[lt e eir directien AIR CONDITIONER, 3-»p*«d * — — * with automatic axhautt, ^ V V ^09 9 RCA Slldlnfl Window 6000 BTU Air Conditionar $ W ALA95 Floor AA^al......................... N ■wTw WESTINOHOUSE 5,000 BTU, Complotoly Automatic ^99"^ 12 Cu. Ft. Fully Automatic . ^ ---------- Rofriqorotor. Color*. Now Tow prico....................... ■ WWW 20" 2-Spood Doluxo Fon, 5-Blodo Fon, * ™ * a a thormoxtoticolly controllod, 9 V ALoB Walnut fini*h....................... 8 Lorn# FAMILY SIZE Upright . Froozor, Brond Now. $ 1 ^ Q95 Fully guorontood...........................B ^ FREnER'S OAKLAND 30" TAPPAN Eloc. Rongo, Copporteno, . _ « doluxo, clock, timor. Slightly morrod. 1 SI ALb95 only, wo* $229.95 NOW................. N DUMONT COLOR TV, 295 *q. In., gonuino . _ _ ^ wolryut, modom cobinot, pormo-xot tuning, f All B2-chonnol. Wo* $599. Hurry ono only B ^ WHIRLPOOL upright fmozor, big 550-lb, ^ _ coiMeity. Slightly dontod. ^165^ WHIRLPOOL di*hwo*hor, 15-ploco cot- ting, Ig. *proy arm, oo*y-load rock*, top- .___________ loodii^ portdblo. Rog. $169.95. Now f J|||®S HOTPOINT Cho*t froozor, 700-lb. capacity, ^ ^ ^ _ Intorier light, koy lock, clightly morrod, SI ^B|A95 log. $399.95. Lo*t ono going for...... N jr RCA COLOR TV, 227 *q. In., Boioutiful mod^^walnut cobinot, with UHF........ FOR FAST ACTION PHONE COLLECT 312 263-2336 FULL SATiSFACTiON GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY ' a FREHER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. y% Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd* FE 3-70S1 FREnER’S SouHifiehl On Telagrapli Road Just South of 12 Milo Rd. 358-28SD' FREnER’S Oakland 411 W. 14 NHn Road Oppotifo Oakland Mall 585-5300 Open Daily II le l-Swiday II le 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 15, 1968 Halt Ordered to Federal Job Bias in Alabama WASHINGTON Of) — The U.S. Civil Rights Commission has told federal agencies operating in Alabama to stop j o b discrimination against Negroes who “remain dependent upon the^ old masters — the plan-tatlon owner ... the boss man." It marks the second time in a week the federal government has announced moves to halt Job discrimination in the state. Hie Justice Department filed a suit Wednesday against eight Alabama state agencies, charging that whites j regularly appointed to joba ahead of Negroes with higher eligibility ratings. William L. Taylor, staff director of the Civil Rights Commission, made public yesterday 15 letters to federal agencies in Alabama cpncerning alleged violations found duHng a probe in 16 counties and at a hearing la8t month in Montgomery. NO CORRECTIVE ACTION . Taylor said no corrective action has been reported since the ago but added the agencies have said they would look into the cases. . a * * ' “Federal laws and regulations prohibiting racial discrimination Bellamy. Ala. Other contractors in the state maintain racially segregated facilities, Taylor said. Alabama Power Co., which . „ ; receives about $2 5 million an- baldly under a GSA contract. -“■* there 1 s employs 6,395 persons, of whom 472 are Negroes and three-fourths of the Negroes are in unskilled positions, he said. ★ a ★ Taylors' letters were sent fo the Justice Department's civil rights division, GSA, the Labor Department’s Office of Federal Contract Compliance, the Government Printing Office, the secretary of Agriculture, the Small Business Administration and the postmaster general. THIS MAN HAS A PLAN ... That will prevld* living dollars whan you ratiro or whon occidont or illnotl provonti you from working and oorning, LAWRENCE J. SOWTER 5624 Highland Road ides pread noncompUance among companies holding millions of dollars in federal contracts,” Taylor said. * * ★ American Can Co., a major! Administration contractor, was alleged to be operating a totally letters first went out five weeks segregated company town in KRESGE MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Squara Lake at Talagraph Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 P.M. GIVE ^DAD” A GIFT HE’LL REALLY APPRECIATE! 7 H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR • With 32" Twin Blades • 16" Rear Hi-Flotation Wheels e 13" Front Hi-Flotation Wheels • 8 Speeds, 6 Forward—2 Reverse • Padded Seat —Trailer Hitch • Height To Hood 30" • Width 32Vi"—Length 58" • Controls Mounted on Dashboard • 1 Gallon Gas Tank • Weight: 393 lbs. Gross 7 H.P. TRACTOR, witK electric starter..... ^333^^ 7 H.P. TRACTOR, with 12-vcH system ..... ^399°" LAWN 22" CUT, 3 HePe 88 Briggs & 5 Stratton ^ 7" Wheels 36' SALE ai" Cut, Z'A H.P. 38®® Briggs & J Stratton ^ 7" Wheels 19'' Cut, 3 HePe Briggs & $A488 Stratton W « 7" Wheels 22" Cut, 314 HePe Briggs & J ^ T T Stratton '*'UU » ■ ■ With Tunnel Deck Triple Your Reading Efficiency With Comprehension and Recall With 20" Vertical Supports For Safety and Strength! 8-Foot, Steel Wall Swimming Pool Our Ragular 14.88 SUNDAY ONLY »*» Great fun for the whole family ... big enough for a refreshing dip. 20 inches deep, 8 feet across. Circular steel wall, vyith steel vertical supports. Bondir-iaed, baked pnamel finish. With heavy vinyl liner and drain. Unique interlocking assembly needs po screws. KRESGE MIRACLE MILE ONLY Sptciirs Gpod^lundi^nly! Thousands of College and High School Students Hove-You Con, Too-It's Guaranteed or You Don't Pay! • Achieve better grades e Cut down your hours of study e Increase your Income with greater knowledge e Improve your comprehension, recall and concentration e Our average graduate reads in 12 minutes what used to require an e More than 400,000 graduates including the staff of the late President Kennedy, members of Congress, business executives, doctors, lawyers, educators and housewives e Institutes in''100 cities throughout the U.S. Other Institutes in London, Paris, Mexise City and Canada e Evelyn Weed Reading Dynamics is a wholly-owned division of the Famous Artists Schools, Inc. and is listed on the American Stock Exchange Students' Reading Speeds Soar; Pressure of Studies Eased JULIUS POLLARD. U. OF DETROIT... “I raiscl my |irud« point KVri'ugn from 2.5 to 3.1 us i| result of tlie course. 1 reud a 15-liook aiinuluted liildio^srtipliv in 3 hours. Previously it would have taken me 3Vii weeks.” CANDACE ROSAEN, ANN AJUJOR HIGH ... “I raised my grade, and exams are now eiisier since I enrolled in the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynuinics course. I am niiicli more confident alioiit taking my exams sinco my comprehension ha. increased along with my reading. ROBERT DOUMA, U. of M________“Tho Evelyn Wootl Reading Dynamic, course enabled me to do my school work in half the lime. The skills lliiil lire tauglit are of priceres. value.” FRASER COCKS. HI. GRADllAfE .STUDENT, U. of M.... “I cun finish iny necessary reading in iiiiich less time; understand the siihject mailer Itetter, and retain it niucli longer.” JANET AND JOYCE KAISER, EAST DEFROITIIIGII . . . “We cut down our honicwurk liy two lioiirs. Wo have niiich more time for school and social uclivilies herause we do not liuve to spend us mueli time on our honieworl^.” SIIIRLEY’^ INTIHAR, OAKLAND COMMUNITY COI,-LEGE . . . "Study lime is at a premium. Tlie course tauglit me how to cover much niutcriul in u sliorlperiod of lime, which of couhte, helped me in niy studies.” TERRY J.P. SERENO, ROWLING GREEN STATE U. “I have liccn exposed Ip p jogicul and systematie ap-proai'li to silldying which 1 hud never received, even in u college seiting. 1 tiuve Iciiriicd to reud different matter at different rales depending on what I wanted to get from the muieriul. It is a dynamie approach to a reading iiicihodulogy.” .SCOTT D. HACKETT, NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL ... “1 was never a very good reader and wa. Iiavlng some difficulty gelling my work assigtiinenl. finished. Thunks to Reading Dynuinics I uni now aide to pick ont tlie iiiforinulioii I need in very short order.” MICHAEL E. WEYLER, EDUCATOR ... “I round, iifler Inking the course, tliat tin; aimiuni of reference malerial I cun read in a given iimoiint of Ume ha. increased Irpmeiidonsly and niy recall is aniiiidng,” MRS, MAR.IOU1E A. HENDRICKS,SCHOOLTEACH-EK ... “1 increased iiiy reading efficiency nine time* with increased coiuprclicnsioii. 1 grade, hook reports, tlieiiics, essays, and other work wrilten hy students iiiiieh faster giving mu more lime fur pleasure reading,” cun ho of real viiliio to slndenls of all iigcs. 1 am aide to ilo mure reading of newspapers and niugusines In iniirli less lime Ihuii 1 could hefore lukiiig the course.” Free Demonstrations • You will ••• V Rtading Dynamici graduotq rsad at amazing spstdg from a book ho hot nevsr btforo and thtn toll in dotail what ho had read. • You will ••• a documontod film that includn actual intorviows with Washington Congrssimsn who hav* tokon tho court*. t You vyili loam hew vv* can h«lp you to faster roading, improved comprehension, greater concentration and recall. Wednesday, June 19 Pontiac Mall^ Community Room 6 p.m. & 8:30 p.m. For Further Information Coll Today Collect 962-7056 RMiing DynmtM 1101 Washington Blvd. Michigan's Home Office Detroit, Michigan 48226 In Principal Cities Throughout the WorU:- i^Uepr. under the 4-R summer program. For"additional, information call Mr. Eciwin W. Wicheft at 646-0244 or Ml 7-1224, Ext. 27. Monday, June 17 Pontiac Mall Community Room 6 p.m. & 8:30 p.m. z' \ THE PONTIAC PRESS | The POWER of FAITH .v 41 West Huron street Pontiac,'Michigan 48056 :'llMMiik'viili f IC/II/O SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1968 llitMA* A. nmiMt* ROW«ll» R. PiTHIIIAI,*, It ■Bd Ml Riokarb M. miSnAlB TrsBAurer and TIMDcb OIMctr O. MAltBALl JOtPAN Let’s Hear It for Father Tomorrow Tomorrow is Father’s Day. Originated by, of all things, a woman, the Day was first observed ip Spokane, Wash., in 1910. Subsequently, the observance spread throughout the Country, and in 1936 was established nationally. A New York City-based Father’s Day Committee annually elects the Father of the Year. Such distinguished fathers as Douglas Mac-Arthur, Ralph J. Bunche, Dvvight D. Eisenhower and Harry S. Truman have been thus honored. But to Mom and the kids, a father is a pretty distinguished person, though they may be prone to conceal the fact from him. Can’t let the Old Man get too complacent, you know. However, giving him a well-earned pat on the back once a year can’t ruin him, and families across the land will put their heads together to let him know what a super being they think he is. Pop will probably feign complete indifference to the big deal — but don’t let him kid you. He’ll be as tickled as a kid at his first circus with the collection of ties, cigars, cards, et cetera — symbolizing the affection of his loved ones — that will descend upon him this June 16. The Press wishes fathers everywhere a happy Day. It couldn’t happen to nicer people. Hamlin Tosses Hat in Ring for Supervisor Oakland County has over the years been blessed with good government. Its strong fiscal position, continuous development of the County’s operational and^^ centeFon Telegraph | Road and progress* toward expansion of area airport facilities are convincing evidence of the fact. Although he would be the first to disclaim dispropor-. tionate credit fori the high caliber of HAMLIN County administration, Delos Hamlin rates special commendation for the flourishing state of Michigan’s second largest county—both in area and' population. Hamlin, now in his 16th year as a member and 13th as chair- man of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has announced his candidacy as a Republican for election as super-visor in the.^ AuS- ® election. _ Originally appointed to the board of supervisors by his home city of Farmington, he has held continuous office on such year-to-year appointment. Under the reapportionment of the County’s supervisor system, however, he will be running from its 17th District — a District that embraces not only Farmington but adjacent villages and most of the southern part of Farmington Township. * * * The Press heartily endorses the candidacy of Delos Hamlin for another term as supervisor, and urges his support by all citizens concerned with good local government. Voice of the People:'' Voters Give School Districts Fiscal Relief Micah, the farmer prophet whose book is sixth among the minor profriiets, had a great love for the humble people of the soil. He had an intense antipathy toward the corrupt city life in Israel and regarded the abuses of the national leaders as sins against Ihe covenant of God. Yet he was an optimist and said, “And many nations shall come, and say, come, . and let us go up to the mountain of the Lord, and to the house of the God of Jacob; and He will teach us of His ways, and we will walk in His paths; for the law shall go forth of Zion, and the word of the Lord from Jerusalem. “And He shall judge among many people, and rebuke strong nations afar off; and they shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning-hooks: nation shall not lift up a sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more.’’ Confident Living: Learn Secret of Self-CQnfideiy;e Friends of education, and they should include all good citizens, will find reassurance in the impressive millage- and bond-issue victories scored in 11 of 14 School District elections. They convincingly reversed a voter trend that had been consistently thumbing down tax-increase proposals to meet rising educational budgets. Although some of the winning margins were squeakers, they nonetheless spelled new funds for many money-tight school systems. Significantly, Bloomfield Hills approved a millage hike after rejecting one of larger size in April, and the Troy District voted favorably on a tax boost following defeat of three previous efforts to increase school millage. Regrettably, Avondale District voters nixed by a slim edge a second try for additional millage (smaller than the first) while similar issues were defeated in the Huron Valley and Lake Orion Districts. It is undeniably true that no one welcomes a tax increase, but the overuding importance of education and the financial stringency under which many School Districts were operating made additional operating funds imperative. ★ ★ ★ That so many voters saw the situation realistically and voted accordingly is a matter for self-congratulation, while lending encouragement to school administrators alternatively facing drastic curtailment of scholastic programs. DR.PEALE The Heart of Our Natwn Is Right By EVERETT DIRKSEN These are times when, blinded by tragic and terrible events, we tend to turn to each other and lem of the cities, the rising crime rate, the polluted air, fiscal mismanagement and other sorry matters. To be sure, there are many things wrong in our land, but there are many more things that are right. The most important thing — the heart of America —is right. ¥ ¥ ¥ Despite the heavy burden on our many resources, the United States of America still manages to serve as banker and teacher, arsenal and granary, technician and developer to much of the world. It can be argued that the U S. is 0 V e r c 0 m m i t ted abroad. The point, however, is that wherever flood and tidal wave, fire or earthquake, hunger and famine strike, America and Aiperi-CBnr IfeTlWaysTim“to”curr the effects of the disaster. These 200 millions who live in a land that has been said — over and over again in recent days — to be a land of violence, are people of com- America is the land that abounds in opportunity. There is here the will to embrace opportunity. There is also freedom of choice and the moral climate in which to grow, expand and succeed. That is right, with America. America has been ever willing to assume the responsibility of leadership when the need arises. When the then secretary of state, George C. Marshall, declared more than 20 years ago that Europe would collapse unless the United States assumed the role of leadership and extended a helping hand with money and goods, what other nation in this entire world could have taken on the respoasibil-ity and then done the job? The artswer is clear. None! ★ ★ ★ The spirit of charity is in us — still in us — and as Paul wrote to the people of-Corinth; “The virtue of charity is greater than faith and hope.” That, too, is right with America for America is a land of great virtue. Basically, America is not a land of violence. To be sure, but call the roll of communities — Detroit, Chicago, Louisville, New Haven, Newark, Plainfield, Cambridge, Washington and others. But those communities are not the fundamental America. Go into most of America and you will find taxpaying, praying, law-abiding ‘ citizens, orderly students, law enforcement and serene atmosphere. ★ ★ ★ You will find frugal, thrifty people interested in owning their own homes, raising and educating their families. You will find city councils and county boards that struggle and plan for the future of their communities. Perhaps we should remember that a willful minority in Detroit, Newark, Washington. Watts and other areas are not exactly America. T^ey are what we know them lo be — militant minorities that don’t recognize authprity, tpat challenge authority with iie burning of draft cards! or the hurling of Molotov cocktails through store windows. ★ ★ ★ It is with such^Ahat we must deal and it must be done firinly, completely and immediately. They are but a small, evil segment of our society and aliea to the wholes American tradition. They are not America, for this, is at heart a lancj of law-a^Ming, lieaeefrir“flt^ people. (Tin pirl r. By NORMAN VINCENT ■PEALE , I was shaking hands with a lot of people on the stage of a civic auditorium where' I had just concluded a speech. This one man just stood to one side waiting. Not until everybody else had gone did h e approach me. “Can I talk with you for a minute?’’ he asked. “Sure,” I said. And as there were no chairs we walked backstage and sat down on a pile of lumber. •k * * “I don’t belong to the convention,” the man explained. “I just happened to learn you were to talk on how to think positively so I crashed the meeting. I’m embarrassed to be taking your time but frankly I’m desperate. You see I am in this city for the biggest deal of my life coming up tomorrow morning. If I fail, that’s the end of the road for me.” ★ ★ ★ “Now look, my friend,” I said, “don’t be so dramatic. Let’s hope you do carry this husiness deal off, but if you don’t — then tomorrow is always another day.” “Oh, but this is my one big Verbal Orchids P. R. Dewey of 4054 Woodstock; 81st birthday. Mrs. Rosa Rainney of 3310 W. Commerce Road; 85th birthday. Mrs. Mina McHenry of 2200 N. Telegraph; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Breakey of Walled Lake; 58th wedding anniversary. Constantine Romanowitch of 8790 Arlington; 94th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Craft of Vacaville, Calif.; 57th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eno of Walled Lake; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heydom ___ of Utica, formeHjr^ofTflmiflghlmT opportunity!” h e Insisted. “You mustn’t take it so lightly.” * * ★ “You are too tense, too rigid,” I cimtinued. “In such a state you cannot be in full possession of your facilities for business negotiations. Cool the anxiety. Relax. The world is not going to end if you don’t put the deal over. Don’t get so worked up.” * * ★ He heaved a deep sigh and said, “One thing I sure would like to know is why I always feel so inadequate. I’ve been this way all my life. How can I have more confidence?” k * * “As I See It,” I replied, “you should have two kinds of help. You should have counseling to help you learn more about how your inferiority feelings first developed. Once you get a better understanding of that they won’t bother you so much. * ★ ★ “By spiritual thought-conditioning you can eventually overcome them together. But that is for long-term action. You also need some first-aid spiritual treatment to supply confidence for the present emergency — your business deal tomorrow morning. ★ * * “So here is the first-aid treatment right now. Let’s stand up, because a slumped body interferes with spiritual thinking. Now,” I said, “repeat after me these words; ‘If God be for us, who can be against us?’ ” He repeated them. “Have you heard that before?” I asked. “It’s from the Bible.” No, he never had. “Don’t you read the Bible?” He shook his head. “Well, do these words make sense to you?” “Yes, they do.” “All right. Now take out the ‘us’ and substitute ‘me.’ Say, ‘If God be for me, who can be against me?’ ” I got him to repeat it several times. I wrote it out for him on a card. I told him, “Now keep thinking that great thought. Think it on your way from here to your hotel. 'Think it as you lie down to sleep. And when you get up tomorrow morning, again affirm; ‘If God be for me, who can ,be against me?’ Then go to your appointment with your mind relaxed and tell your prospect honestly why you think what you have to offer is something he needs.” k k k I noticed he was standing erect. His face had brighten^ up. He drew a deep breath aqd, said, “Okay, doctor, okay.” Then I felt sure he was in good enough shape for the next day. And the outcome proved that he was. ★ * ♦ Later he did get counseling and through it came further relief from his old inadequacy feelings. And in time he completely changed his thinking, therelqc..becoming a confident and dynamic person. ★ ★ ★ In overcoming deeply Ingrained inadequacy feelings counseling can be important in removing psychological barriers. But basically the secret pf self-confidence is to attain a spiritually oriented mental attitude. ★ * * To really feel confident always and In all circumstances hold the thought that through God's help and ^idance you can handle things. You can become a confident person. on Problems of America I hear and read much about a sick America. The younger generation. doesn’t know what its mothers and fathers went through during World War II. Women took men’s places in shops, stores and factories while our men were called to service. We used stamps to get shoes, meat, butter, sugar and numerous things. We respected every fighting man and realised they were fighting for our safety and the safety of our country. These people that defy our President and his policy in Vietnam are the root of much of this trouble in our (Country today. Everyone should respect a President and his policies. Until we do, we can expect nothing but trouble. When we lose respect for our leader and law and order, we arc lost forever. L. B. BROWN 3300 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Wonders About Preaidenra Prayer Request One wonders what kind of God LBJ thinks we have. While Senator Kenneify hovered between life and eternity, LBJ, leader of a nation that does not allow the Bible aiid prayers in our schools, appealed to all to pray for Senator Kennedy. He must have meant “everybody but youngsters in our schools.” Will God bless a nation that takes care of its youngsters in such a manner — a natipn that Is practically the sole support for the U.N. that does not recognize God? GLENN YUILLE 88 NEWBERRY Coniuieuts ou Need for Stricter Guu La'vs This country will come to a violent end from within if ’ something is not done to curb the trend of violence raging across the Nation. I urge everyone interested in our Nation’s futuro letters demanding effective laws concerning the purchase, ownership and registration of all firearms. Such letters and legislation would be a great tribute to the memory of Senator Robert Kennedy. DAVEJANKA 79 SPOKANE Are there really people so g^lible to believe that a ban on guns is the answer to stopping violent? It is easier to blame things on guns than to put the blame where it belongs —on people. The ban would not stop the element that wants guns to do harm, it would only deprive those who enjoy and respect guns. In Senator Kennedy’s assassination the range was such that it could have been a knife or even a baseball bat. Would we then put a ban on those items? Violence is the hand that holds the weapon. PAT TINSON 524 N. EAST BOULEVARD Harsh and unnecessary gun laws will not solve crime nor prevent assassinations. Thdse who wish to deprive Americans of their constitutional right to keep and bear arms are playing into the hands of hysterical persons who have contributed to the uproar over the assassinations. Men of reason and justice do not blame thousands of sportsmen and gun owners for the acts of insane Registration of all guns won’t prevent them from being stolen by crihpals. A criminal is less likely to hesitate'to rob, kill and fiipe if he knows people have no guns for, home protection. Criminals and psychopaths will n)ake or find other means to obtain guns. k k k Eliminating guns because of deaths caused by them does not solve killing with bombs, cars, knives, etc. As good Americans it is our job to see that crime is punished and prevented by locking up criminals and insane people, not by punishing innocent people. EDWARD KEEHN 183 PINGREE To answer letters asking that all guns be turned in, where would our ountry be if the minutemen had not bad their rifles? As a lover of my country, I believe in a form of gun control but not to be at the mercy of a dictator or communism if they caught us without defense. This is in our Constitution. GUIDO RIZZUTO 5470 HEATH, CLARKSTON Many ask why such deaths. Others are sick of the wanton destruction of human life bnd breakdown of the Nation’s values. Although I am for stronger legislation on firearms, this will not solve the pi^blem completely, tieath does not completely tear down our values. It should build stronger the principles and values that we strive for. It should draw us closer together as a nation. Only after people realize this and evaluate their lives can the problem be settled. STEVEN R. DOBSON 1035 S. MH.FORD Rp., HIGHLAND Support VanDyke’s Stand Against Violence As one not enchanted by the possibility of any rebl improvement In society via stringent gun controls, I am in strong sympathy with the stand of Dick VanDyke who pledged himself and urged others to refuse to lend their talents to entertainment that “celebrates senseless brutality, aimless cruelty, pointless and violent death . . ■” Such refusal to tolerate or glorify violence may not please “liberals” but it does reflect the attitude of responsible self-restraint that holds a better chance of developing a less violent future. How much easier to Influence a peaceful society by not teaching violence than to feed it to children under the guise of pcridMiveness and then try to control access to guns, knives, etc., as they later react in refkction of their earlier DAVE BRADBURY ORCHARD LAKE ~ .. ‘Thoughts Would Help to Be Better Person’ oinilPS Let me be kinder, and blinder to the faults of those about The cuteness of some tots’ praise a little more; when I am weary, he more sayings is dif ftctly pro- cheery. Let me better serve those that I am striving for and porUonate to how well you ^ 60th wading anniversary. cMIOn «r Ml lacal myn prlnlM in H Will M til AP n^td In Otkitnd, Gtntitt, Llv- want to get along with the parents. Every time the wife goes shopping she Wears her buyfocals. ■k k k You should see the garden we’ve planned. It takes up twice as much paper as the garden we didn’t plant last year. be braver when temptations bid me waver. Let me strive harder to be all that I should be and let me be meek with the brother that Is weak. Let me think more of my neighbor and less of me. MRS, JOS. BAILP’? i$84 LEONARD RD.. LEONARD ^ (Continued on Page A-8) Question and Answer Why do II hours of swimming instruction cost only |2.M at the Hayes Jones pool and |6.00 at the Northern pool? Both are City Recreation elasses. CURIOUS jaEPLV Just learned that t h e klipspringer is a small an- Recreation says there who flips paper clips at the are ^ny reasons and he will be glad to explain secretaries. them if you call him Ot 333-7131^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE Ifi, 1968 ■i-- : Js!L DRAYTON OPEN lt.n» qt. foam cooUr ch«8t 99« Moldod handio for oasy carrying. 19’ x12 3/4" X 13" sizo. Can't mil-dow, rust or rot. Koops things cooil Morgon JonM $25 Mlnuof b^dtprood Authontic, famous colonial sproodl AWN dWN RoUndbd eornors, pro - shrunk. Tiny Irrogs. won't offoet woor. Whito. Boys' reguior 2.99 no-iron summer walking shorts Ivy styling with bolt loops and slosh ppckots. No ironing ovorl Assortmont of plaids and solid colors. Porfoct for vacationing or any summer activity I In boys' sizos B to 18. Dont miss outl Shop now and savdl Charge iti Luxuriously soft and sheer snow white FortrePpanels 84« Fortrel® polyester panels that wash like e dream, dry In no timel 39x81" size. So delicately sheer and rich lookingl Outfit all your windows in elegance at this low "One - Day -Only" price. Low on cash? Just say "Charge It' I 1 4 ■ 1 k 1:' 1 ValuM to $7 on InfontB' ploywoor for summortlmo 1.57 Boys' and girls* slack sets, diaper sets. Girls' butcher sets and dresses. S-M-L-XL, 9-24 months. Rovorsibio multi* color throw rugs for ovory room 77* Easily washed and quick to dryl 19x33 ". Multi color rug fits into any home's decor. Buy newl Hoavv24x72-inch broodloom corpot runnort at savings 3.44 Made from carpet that would sell from 5.99 to 9.99 a yard I Big assert- Girls'regular 1.19 essertee white slips 100% coMeiii «"4 iom. - jMimeneni pim OREN 10 A.M. TO 9 7.M. (Sit. 9»30-9) Drayton apan Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (OnnOtm eUm WU. el 4 p.«.J DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Voice of the People ■,41,■ ■ Continued from Page 6 Two More Lettem Cdminent on Gun Laws We have laws against murder but they did not save thh lives of President Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr., Senator Kennedy, or other honorable citizens who have been slain with guns, knives and bombs. The proposed laws to ban the sale of guns are worse than useless. Communists, anarchits, pro. fessional and amateur thieves, robbers and killers would not be deterred because they have no regard for American laws. If they could feel sure that occupants of stores andrhwnes had no guns with which to defend themselves, wouldn’t they be happy. In our land where the Bible is barred froih our schools lest it offend some of the ungodly and where judges care more about protecting the civil rights of criminal^ than protecting innocent victims, the only thing that will deter the criminals is to find out qnickly and positively that brime does not pay. M, W. kessbLring 96 RUTH Gun legislation will not halt crime, just as drug legislation has not stopped drug abuse, “blue laws” have not stopped alcoholism, traffic laws have not halted highway slaughter, and threatened life imprisonment has not eliminated murder. Senator Kennedy’s assassin violated three gun laws—possession of a hidden weapon, the weapon was loaded, and the gun was not registered. Legislation on top of legislation, most of it not practically enforceable, will only breed more contempt for the law. ★ * ★ Finding the reason for man’s propensity for murder should be the goal of concerned people, not more government restriction on constitutional rights. Those of us who enjoy the recreational aspects of guns ask that pleas for restrictive gun legislation be disregaided in favor of constructive effort toward solving the real problem. JAMES C. RAISON 8797 WAR BONNET, UNION LAKE Coimtiy Owis ^ M As we watched the Kennedy funeral we thought about what we would do If we were Ethel Kennedy, and don’t think we’d have taken it with half the dignity she did. Her children also to(dc it very gracefully. This country owes the Kennedys a lot for all they’ve done for the country. You’d think the death of John P. Kennedy would be enough, but some prejudiced warmonger who hates people with money had to shoot Robert F. Kennedy. The people of this country should pray for the forgiveness of this fine family. BELLE BEACH AND BOBI MOREY 7th GRADE STUDENTS AT MADISON JUNIOR HIGH Young Girl Gives Opinion on Vietnam War Many get killed in South Vietnam. Blood is awful but it’s all over in Vietnam. More and more war seems all we get. Tell me why these men -fight. They’re fighting for land when they really don’t want it. It isn’t worth killing people like you It doesn’t matter who wins. I pray God stops the CAROL LYNN BURR NINE YEARS OLD 140 PRESTON *Youngster‘’s Questions Difficult to Answer’ Some time ago our six-year-old daughter asked, “Daddy, why do men shoot animals?” “Well, dear, many men like to hunt. They enjoy it as a sport and like to get out in the open.” “But, daddy, why do they like to kill the animals that God has made?” “It’s recreation and fun to try and be a good enough marksman to bring home some game.” “But, daddy, why is it fun to kill?” “Well-uh-hmm.” F. J. L. Gives Views on Candidates for Presidency Money cannot buy happiness, nor can it buy the presidency. The man who shot Robert Kennedy is no more giiilty than the hundreds on his staff (not because they thought him an able man to lead his country) feeding his ego and using his mlllicms to promote them. Will they now try to get on the bandwagon with Teddy? Just because a man has had two brothers assassinated in service to their country does not make him a man qualified to be president. There are many in this country who have lost loved ones in its service. Why not elect one of them? MARGUERITE A. VEYS 25 CHARLES LANE Should See More American Flags Displayed No one felt more distressed than we Americans this past week. Because many could not express feelings during that long train ride, the American Flag could have been displayed as a symbol. Where are the displays of flags in department stores? There are displays for everything from Lincoln’s birthday to love-ins, but no flags. Let’s put them on display, buy them and fly them. DISTURBED AMERICAN Tells Symptoms and Cure for Sick Society Many say we have a sick society and I agree. The illness is called sin. The symptoms are greed, lust, jealousy, hatred, murder. Christ is the only one who can cure us. Then our country will once more have love, joy, peace. DOROTHY MORIARTY FINER RUG, CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANING SINCE 1928 In Your Home or in Our Modern Plant, Complete Services^ Domestic and Oriental -Pb^I)e^FE NEW WAY , 40 Yean Serving Pontiac . 42 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC WOMEN^S SUAAMER CASUALS Our Reg^ 1.46 V Sunday Only Jg 0 Popular summer mule with plastic straw vamp accented with . ... . ... Featufjg poly-foam insoles. wood wedge heels. Black, white, colors. In sizes to 10. CHAIR SEAT, BACK KIT 3,33 Our Reg. 4.57 Sunday Only High back chair seat, back replacement kit in attractive patterns. Hardware included. Charge It. 30 DISPOSABLE PAAAPERS Discount Price 9 Sunday Only Box oSf 30 “Pamper^" daytime diapers are completely disposable for mother’s convenience, soft and absorbent ior baby’s comfort; Fits l2 lbs. and over. Say “Cfcorg* It”. Choose From Cheel GIRLS' FAVORITE ARNEL* ROMPERS Our Reg. 94c Sunday Only 74* Cool, comfortable Amel* triacetate rempvrr in checks and stripes. Features dirndl waist and bnbble legs. Pink, blue, maise. 3-dx, 7-14. «C.lon...Crp.TM to Wear Dept. _______ Non-Tilt Frame, 6x4x4 WEBS ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR FOR SUMMER Discount Price Sunday Only 2.67 Sturdy, aluminum folding chair with 1” tubing, 2” flat aluminum arms apd non-tilt frame. 3214” seat, overall width 23-Vk”. In yonr choice of grecn/whitc or yeUow/white. Shop Kmart for all lawn and patio furniture. _______________ GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN 1.66 4-PLAYER BADAAINTON SET Our Reg, 1.97 Sunday Only Sturdily oonstmcted, 20 gallon g t.99 led garbage can 0( complete with lid and two handles for oonvenient cai^ng. Package of 12 trash caniiners 76e. Garden and Patio Shop Only Open Sunday 9~6 Out Reg. S.4t Sunday Only Set inolndes nylon stning rackets, 2 dorablo birds, regulation net and sectional metal poles. Set comes complete with plastic carrying case; Limit I per customer. Sporting Good, Dept. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE Ifl, 1968 Antiviolence Reaction Spreads in Wake of RFK Slaying NEW YORK W A cowboy actor hung up hia guns. A newspapor discontinued two comic atrips with a high blH-guns and violence in the wake of a gangster maiaacre was con- Holly^ood and rodeo star, told ap audience in Springfield, lU., he was convinced Western ,movie and televiaton performers had given guns too an.im- These were some of the reactions this week against guns and vlolfnce in the wake of the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Rex Allen, a 17 - y e a r Removing his own, Allen declare; “I will never put them on again in my life:'* COMICS CANOSLED Thf Greensboro, N.C., Daily News notified its readers it would no longer publish Dick Tracy and Little Orphan Annie because of the “constant exploitation and advocacy of violence’’ in the two strips. The reenactment of the 1920 St. Valentine’s Day gangster massacre, scheduled in Burnaby, B.C., was called off, Promoter George Patey said he bowed to phoned objections by citizens who felt it would glamorize violence. A Western store chain; with outlets in seven states, put its toy guns under the counter and ssM make-believe weapons henceforth would be pr^uced only upon parental request. «Two of the biggest department stores in Minneapolis reported they had quit s^ng toys keyed to violence. The other two said they planned to follow suit. In Richland, Wash., Donnie Elnan. 7, suggested to his father, Duane, that both turn in their guns to the piollce. The elder Einan gave up a 22-caliber revolver. Donnie parted with an air gun and four toy pistols. Law enforcement officers at Tampa, Fia., destroyed 300 guns seized in various criminal investigations by dropping them into a vat of acid. Previous practice was to sell such weapons at public auction, but Sheriff Malcolm BeSrd skid, “There are already enough guns out there.’’ quarters in Boston — Jordan Marsh and Raymond’s — have discontinued sales of guns and ammunition. A California student group which had campaigned for Sen. Kennedy disbanded, reformed as the Kennedy Action Crops and began a door-t(^oor petition drive calling for stiffer gun control laws. Two store chains with head- In Honolulu, Assistant Police Chief Fred Paoa issued a plea eight days ago for residents to turn in unwanted guns. Since then, 105 handguns and 34 rifles, along with thousands of rounds of a mmunition, have been turned in. 3 DAYS ONLYI A Diviiieii ef the S. I; Kretge Cempeny with Stem Ihreughsul the United Stele*, Canada It cekter AliTO ACCESSORIES AND SERVICE ALL AT DISCOUNTS VISIT OUR AUTO OEPARTMENT ANO SAVE OURING THIS FANTASTIC SALE! BUT HURRYI THESE PRICES ARE GOOD FOR S DAYS ONLYI +YOUR CHOICEl RUBBER or VINYL AUTO FLOOR MATS EACH REG. PRICE Up to 5.97 3 DAYS ONLYI AVAILABLE IN: 1. Rublier Full Front 2 & 3. Rubber Twin Front ft Twin R« 4. Rubber Full Rear 5. Transparent Vinyl Full Front 6 & 7. Transparent Vinyl Twin Front ft Twin Rear 8. Transpftrent Vinyl Full Rear 9. Opaque Vinyl Full Front 10, Opaque Vinyl Full Redr SUPER HYDROnlET WASHER WITH 4 BRAND NEW FEATURES FOR BEST RESULTS USE WASH MAS1ER DETERGENT........f 1‘57 ^v^iRaster spray wax ACTUALLY PLATES CAR WITH __ A PROTECTIVE WAX COATING.....<1*27 S7-1014 ucvmm TUb is a new modem way to waslt tracka, tmetj^ Sf aiding, almost anything washable 1 Disso Ing^ Rinses wim dear water to a slreak-frcc finish. 27-1018 I, boats, cars, win^wa» dirt, salt, oil, almost MOTOR OIL QUAKER STATE 20W and SOW Rag. 49e EiTfir BASKET iTH tfww annsMBi fS8 mm.puaxar • MTS ONAVI VISTA WAX RSO. PUCi $1,97 117 9 DAYS ONLYI 39' Qt. ■ tongk piiutie. Weiglii- 9 ox. pasta pliant nulo cleaner and wax. Cleans away road scum and polishes. Onc-slepl 27-3020 OIL FILTERS 4liO.PJUCI2.l7f02.S7 •OAYS d|6S ^in-on typa...lia^ m-fine oil deaner longer, In-Crieating mora offieiently. 24-1002, 244t999-24-1006 CHROME REVERSE WHEELS •Mn ^ A 88 «N1TI I ■fF Heavy duly < ■AgM IxfiiAml TMIGK MIRRORS BAYS A88 88 r __________ ... tested for. atrangtk and dvrabiilty. TabalaM tim any. ba used. Jr. West Goail...buy.a pair of these chroBM-plalcd, fully adjuslabit trueb niri Double visien Mfeiyl SPARK PLUeS « OATS Bf ^ OWW 4/ Ckach Ghamplon, Ilak and. other AUTO GAUGES AND TESTING EQUIPMENT WHEEL BAUNCE UHl* 99' w’ifa WHEEL ALIGNMENT a oars "7B7 ONIYI / AlrO * Cara Can Sa Mon STEHEOTAPE PLAYER 44’7 formanee.lit any car. plup for peak pcrformeiwet 1. Adjust caster and camber. 2. Set toe-in and-toe-out. 3. Inspect steering. All work performed by feclory trained spccialisi*. 12 trantiilor unit h» full 4 waits per channel and solid state circuitry. Handsome black and chrome styling . . . compact siie. Model A40. 4 & 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES SAVR 15% 3 Cboica Of Colors CHAMOIS CONVENIENT SEALED ENGINE ENAMEL TIRE PUMP acftYS 088 af0.Fwaiv.tr OCRc aoAn mxi liPliiP SNACK TRAY BEAM BULBS %*SAf8U»f A A c UOUNCiS%^^ QTc g OAVS ONIYI aM^Miei OOo% GIvee a long lasilng tlnlsh . . . resistant to <>"• .nd arM...28-2600-88.2607 fUL'Iini. ‘ e«mS«cUon“ inlUtee all Urei. fl-1216 Saddle flape hold tray firmly^ In blaoo -on irenimlision haa^ 4lft017 For dual headlight aytlenu. Etw lo Indbll. 46.1001 ft 46-lOOS Automatic TRANSMISSION FLUID TACHOMETER g DAYt ONLYI Ufhtoddiri%.«oria- STURDY JACK STAND 197 gOArSONlYI ■ Built of fineU alrel with a broad base that won’t Up or ■lip. 81-1028 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD , # i DNE CDIDR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1968 liiSSISi SUNDAY ONLY WITH THIS AD BAZLEY^FAIRWAY Famtfm Fresh Lean, Tender, Juicy DELMONICe SrSAKS- KID SIZE S0z.-29cEach «#i Ends Simday At 4 P.M. OKN TONITE (SAT.) TIL S:3« OPEN TOMOSSOW (SUN.) M P.M. One Coat Covers UiaiMUHIIISH btdrooms. Easr to sp- _ ■ „ BifaS"”'*- RiBallon UMn'oiiciiiHi FLOMHUia finish for porehts, floors snd docks... interior or oxtorior. Driss SC32 If gallon THE MARCHRIS MARIONEnES Now Showing AfTHEPONTKirmr Through June 22nd with Their New Marionette Review ’.Skoweft; of -StoiAA' THE BURN-RITE CHARCOAL QRILL AmOHMENT ACME PUALITY PIANT 3 N. Saginaw Downtown Open Friday *Hl 9 12 noon, 2,4, and 7:30 P.M. THE PONTIAC AAALL TdlcnH it ESzrinlli Uk, Sd. Op«is 6 Day 9:S0 AM. to 9t00 P.M. KEEGO NDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake* Rd. 682-2660 Your neighborly merchants featured on this page wish to remind you of the entertainment, fun and excitement that's yours this weekend at OAKLAND UNIVERSITY FIRST ANNUAL MEADOW BROOK FAIR... TONIGHT and TOMORROW. This 2-day event features something for everyone, so make it a gala family affair. And a reminder, too, to check the value-packed items and services found on this page each and every Saturday. Oucirciiiteefl Tonder 78s^ STEAKS Made From Sirloin Tips 101b. Limit FRYING CHICKENS LEG,------------- BREAST, , q,, $1 Quarter W H, 12 lb. Limit It'd* reserve the Hfiht lo limit qunntiUet HOFFIUII’S PONTUC FREEZER FOODS . J2RJI. PERRT ____ F124M^ BUSTER BROWN CLOTHMC FOR CHILDREN * 'RLUE BELL WEARINB APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILT JFVi Carry a Coniplrte. Line of_ YARD . SIMPLICITY GOODS PAHERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK'S RED HEART KMiniNG WORSTED toot; Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tonglo Proof—Rood/ to Knit — Pull Out Sktin $1 19 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Opon Daily 9 A.M. to 9 fM., Sunday .10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUPER KEM-TONE-Reg. ST.69 $1E49 Reg. Color Our Special Price W# KEM-GLO, Reg. $10.49 $f|29 Special Priced... Sf Get Ready For Boatinn ANCHORS and up Life Jackets for the Family ROPISPSCIALS ^ 3/s" 100-ft. Coil...........*3'* Vz" 100-ft. Coil........... •5*s Wo havo oarlock* and oars in stock, air mattrossos and Styrofoanl cooUrs, ski ropas, and ski vast*. OET THE SWIMMINO POOL REAOY FOR SUMMER WE HAVE POOL CHEMICALS IH STOCK THIS YEAR la n tima ta trada in that tirad awwar on a naw TORO PoWar Mowar? Sat aar Haw Elaotrie Start SaH Propallad TORO Tadayl SHtRwnt’WauMMS SUPER KEM-TONE FINEST WASHABLE LATE) WALL PAINT YOU CAN US $C41 GALLON (Whito and Regular Colors) Smkdwin-Wiujams KEM-GLO ENAMEL — the miracle alkyd enamel for kitchen and bathroom walls, finest woodwork. QUART (White and Regular Colors) HUDSON’S^ HARDWARE 41 EAST WALTON ... NEAR BALDWIN h0k UkBBfUB You ean m;.(a teat work of yard Iwusond larga araa mowlno wHh • daeobaan Chlaf Lawn A Qnrdan Tmelor. Hara'a haft and ruggad poiitar for toughast ehoroa—yoar-round yard muaola you can count on. Wo'M gottho full daoobaon Traolor lino—7 modola to ehooao ftonbCofflOlihLOOKCLOOK— TahoARMoone JACOBSEN. KEEGO HDWE. NQ. 1 3M1 Orehird Lak* Rd. SlZ-ZtSS fglZilSMHMHM HURON CLEANERS ». SHIRT UUMDRY "A HEAP 0’ CLERlHIld FOR A WEE BIT 0’ MONET* r Reg. $1.60 ea.* I - MM..TUII.-WIS.-Wmi THIS COUPON ' • Men's Suits (2-pc.) 1 e Plain Color Dresses - I Dryeleattednudprtiaaail ' $1.2oEoen ■ mlm------------------------------ BEAUTIFULLY UUNDERED 2I2S0; . . . . . . .27' V" fteg, bSc Value * I-MEN’SPANTS CAC l I • LADIES’ SLACKS DU i U>n tuujgi - - J Pratant Oaugott Whan You Brini In Olianlng 944 Wolt Huron Sta nurSn imm eNNRAILY.1tal...UT„IT0f ...FHONEFIMItf WE GOT OVERBiOW AIR CONDITIONERS IWestinghouse SLIDINO WINDOWS Air I • Rejnilir lIjS Volt DuNet • Quieft-tpoodfon • Install in Mhnrtts NO MONEY DOWN 79 ^209 3 YEARS TO PAY ’ ' jyiiTTMii'inoNfiJie Talasraph Rd.-Vk Mila S. of Orehard Lk. Rd., PI l-1Mi THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 15, 1968 A—n Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Navy Mum on Report of Fix on Scorpion Area Mrs. Theodrick W. Bradford WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Navy today refused comment I on a report by a California I Congressman that a “smaii lare two chiidren, Michaei K. lat home; and grandmother Mrs. iducted at 9 p.m. Monday at the area” has been pinpointed in [and Christian A., both at home;!Irene Glnsman of Commerce'Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Joint House-Senate A t o m i c. declined to speculate on where Mendel Rivers, one of CongreM’ Energy Committee, said secret' it was. I most powerful and infonnwl means were used to fix the 1 * * * military authorities, and joltti her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Township. Service for former Pontiac,'[““P}' , four brothers, Ann Herkless Mrs. Shough dledtoday, I Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Guy Atwood of Studio City, small area” where the sub “They have an area of the was believed to be. ocean — a small area — where they think It is quite likely the The Scorpion with a crew of 9^, has been n^isslng since May 2! when it was scheduled Scorpion may have gone down," Hosmer said. ‘‘It was determined by c i a s s 1 f 1 e d I means. Conway, executive director of the Joint Atomic Energy Comn^ittee, said they had received no word the Scorpion search had turned up anything. the Atlantic where the nuclear submarine Scorpion sank. Alantic Fleet headquarters in 8 resident Mrs. liieodrick W-poseP** Jr- Robert L., Larry * Herklois Mrs. Guy Atwood of Studio City, Norfolk, Va., said the Navy 2 (Winfred) Bradford, 76, of Algo-|»nfb b^^^^ Eastern Star and the Boca'^^“fff‘y ^e^rtery, Romeo. Raton, {Fla.) Art Guild. Semp died Friday. He Surviving besides her husband formerly employed by Con-are two sisters. isumers Power Co. i Surviving are a son William both of Rochester; Mrs. John Hughley « daughter. Mrs. ^ ' Joann Jackson of Rochseter; a sister, Mrs. Irene McMorran of Romeo; a brother; and seven grandchildren. Funeral Home, Rochester, burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The girl died Thursday in an auto accident. She was a Junior at Rochester High School. Mrs. Peter Vargo . WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service tot Mrs. Peter (Evelyn B.) Vargo, 50, of 3872 Normanwood will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial I will be in Acacia Park Ceme- Surviving are hw parents; tery, Birmingham. Deborah;................ Service fo Mrs. John (Lillie) Hughley, 55, of 192 Deliwood will be 1 p m. Wednesday at the Providence Missionary Baptist Churqh, with burial iri Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Hughley died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; two sons, John L. and Willie J., both at home; her stepmother, Mrs. Exia Griffin; two Sisters, Mrs. Minal Myles and Mrs. Marvetta Griffin: a stepbrother, John Patterson: and seven grandchildren, all of Pontiac. Albert A. Lee Service for Albert A. Lee, 69, of 905 University will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Lee died Friday. He was owner of Lee Garden and Lawn Sales and was a member of Mason Lodge 21. Surviving are his wife, Adah; four sons, Edward of Rochester, Wasson of Lake Orion; three daughters, Evelyn McLease of , y T e\t TPqII ' two sisters, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Sara Johnson, and her grandmother 5^rs. Helen (Winfred) Bradford, 75, of Algo- Anna M. Kernott Mrs. Vargo died Thursday. Surviving besides her husband i are three sons, Michael of Wyandotte and John and Douglas, both- at home; three brothers; four sisters; and one granddaughter. I Thomas F A'Hearn ORION TOWNSHIP , - • George L. Waters Service for Anna Marie Kernott, ORCHARD LAKE — Service BIRMINGHAM t: Service for newborn daughter of Mr. and former resident George L. Thomas F. A’Heam, 55, of 192 i Mrs. John E. Kernott of 4769 Waters, 90, of Southfield will be E. Lincota will be 10 a.m. Jamm, will be 1:30 p.in. Mon- a m. Monday at Dill Brothers Monday at Holy Name Catholic Church, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley, by the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. A’Heam died yesterday. He was formerly news editor for radio station WXYZ. day at Sparks-Griffin Funeral,pungral Home, Detroit. Home, Pontiac, with burial in Waters died yesterday. Perry Mount Prrk Cemetery,'jje ^as a member of the Ashler i Pontiac. | Lodge, the Detroit Comman-1 The baby was stillborn dgry no. 1, and the Exchange yesterday. Club No. 1. Surviving are her parents. | surviving are two sons, Lu-.£ienb^.oLiiorthidJte-and. Jobn.^ Surviving are his wife, Belfy; ^ p Milner Southfield; two daughters, Mrs. |M.; three daughters, Mrs. WilTrea k. mimci Thomas J. Poponea of Pontiac, i pRANKLIN — Requiem Mass and Mrs. Richard J. Sherman Mary Kay of Lakewood, Ohio,l£„j. Wilfred R. (Della) ^ of Ann Arbor; and 11 grand- and Cynthia J. at home; and 26450 Carol will be children, three sons, Michael S. of Troy,|iQ ^ Monday at St. Owen’s Sgt James B. with the Army,!^,^^^.^^ in White and Christopher S. at home. |c h a p e 1 Memorial Cemetery, lulls M Bohez Troy, by Bell Chapel of William June M. Bonez ^ Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mrs. Milner, a member of Pine Lake County Club, died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -A Mass of the Angels will be sung at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church for , 6-year-old Light Agenda Faces Board in Waterford 1 Current Annual Rate your “CapitoF savings idea for today! Shouldn't your savings be earning these higher rates? CAPITOL’S new Savings Certificates offer HIGHER EARNINGS on funds you wish to invest for SIX MONTHS or more. Bonus Savings Certificates are issued in amounts of $5,000 or more and are automatically renewable. We’ll help you transfer your funds and credit you with higher earnings. A light agenda is on tap fori ---------- . uuuc ^^are a daughter, Mrs. George the regular Waterford Township' Union Lake, Elizabeth of Fall jyjj. jjg Robert iO’Connor of Lansing; three Board meeting Monday night. Church, Va., and Martha Guiles gygQ -^jgg Byriaj sons, Ralph M. of Ann Arbor,' The board will hear a report of Pontiac; two Sisters, Edna^ Pugh of Union Lake and Minnie! Aldridge of Pontiac; 19 grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Mr?. Kimbrew McCain Service for Mrs. KimbreWij (Mary) McCain, 38, of 300 Osmun will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. McCain died Wednesday. Surviving besides her husband I be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac, by the Funeral Home, Union Lake. 'The youngster was killed in a traffic accident yesterday. She had Just completed kin-dergarden at Keith Elementary i^hool. Surviving besides her parents are five Jeters, Mrs. Richard Messell and Mrs. Robert Turpin, both of Union Lake, and Jane, Roberta and Margaret, all at home; three brothers, Robert, Gerald and Joseph, all Richard K. of Howell Charles F. of Woodland Hills, Calif.; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two sisters and a brother. Mrs, August Shough BIRMINGHAM - Requiem Mass for Mrs. August (Rose) Shough, 84, of 828 Ruffner will l)e said at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs CatholicyChurch, Beverly Hills. A Bible reading will ^ con- 1 from the vehicle committee on the proposed purchase of a new fire truck. A report from the Fire Department Site Com-ittee also will be heard. Five rezoning requests and four requests for lot splits will be up for consideration. A request from the Huron Bowl for an entertainment permit also will be before the board. The board will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria o f Waterford Township High School. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INOORPORATUD 1890 • LAN8IN0, MlCHieAN 75 W. Huron Pontiac 338-7127 T/tenday at WKC While Quantities .. First Come, First Served Sale! PERSOH-TO-PERSON CREDIT at WKC • No Monty Down o 10 Days Simo as Dash , a Up to 10 Months to Pay Fun Days Aren't Limited to Age^ When Visiting Meadow Brook Fair Mom might want to leave, but James P. Newell, 2H, is content to wander around the Meadow Brook Fair at Oakland University, chawing on a licorice whip. Candy for kids of all ages is one of the attractions. Jimmy's parents are the Thomas Newells of Troy. Mrs. William Mitchell, general chairman of the fair on the grounds of the Meadow Brook Music Festival, displays the theme of the fair — daisies — on the hill above Trumbull Terrace. All booths and eating places are' snugly tucked under tents. Hours today are noon to 11:30 p.m.; Sunday, noon to 9 p.m. PtnllM Pr*u PholM Come, buy our cheeses and salami — and all the other gourmet foods at this “country store”on Huttenlocher, all of Clarkston. Nearly 1000 volun-Trumbull Terrace. From the left are Mesdames: teers are t^orking at the fair to raise money for Edward Thomson, Richard Huttenlocher and James the performing arts at Oakland University. As The Pontiac Press photographer wandered around the Mefdow Brook Fair Friday afternoon, he snapped this unidentified trio intent on jewelry in the Trinkets and Treasures booth. Business was brisk, sort of like a madhouse, from the time the gates opened. Everyone loves a bargain. Tired Traveling Husband Must Be Wife's Chauffeur By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Beth and I have been married about 10 ye^rs and have a very good marriage and two adorable children. I have been traveling quite a bit lately In my business and it; has created a slightT problem. Yesterday;,* when I came off the' road, after having driven from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. Beth says, “It’s a lovely evening, let's go for a little ride.” When I am out of town I eat in restaurants all' the time, which gets pretty tiresome, so when I come home I look forward to a good, home-cooked meal. Well, Beth'greets me at the door with, “I’ve been cooped up in the house all week, let’s eat out.” ABBY Picnic S6t Monday Mrs. Clarence Myers of Shimmons Road will open her hoine for Monday’s annual picnic of the Pontiac Woman’s Club. Members will begin gathering at noon. Tell me, Dear Abby, what is the penalty for wife beating in the state of Nebraska? RON DEAR RON: I don’t know, but I would guess tfiat you’d be ahead to “take a little ride” and eat out occasionally. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY; I am a maiden lady, 70 years of age. I retired 10 years ago and am making my home with my sister, 74, and her husband, 76. My brother-in-law is a kind man and a good Christian. We have had a happy home together because we all like to do the same things. ★ ★ Of course, at our age, any one of us might pass away at any time, which raises this question: If my sister should go first, her husband would be utterly helpless to cook and keep house for himself, so since it is “my” house, too, I know my sister would want me to stay on and look after him. But how would this doplr^ other people? My brother-in-law has no other relatives. Your advice please? NAMELESS DEAR NAMELESS; The LAST thing I would worry about is how it would “look” to other people. Why not wait until the problem presents itself before worrying about how to solve It? Dean Coffin, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Coffin School’s out and what’s more fun than going to a fair?^ Stacks II who are house parents in Oakland University’s Hill House, gets a - ride on a train in the amusement area. Friday, the power went off of bagels intrigue John Mack, 13, (left) of Reitman Court and Joe ^ volunteers at the concession area were riding these Nissley, 14, Bellarmine Street, both Avon Township. rides by hand. Camp Fire Girls to Receive Ranks, Awards Sunday Camp Fire Girls will gather at Camp Oweki Sunday afternoon for the presentation of ranks and awards by the Pontiac Association of the Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick, chairman of the association, and Mrs. Albert Krueger will make the presentation to some 300 girls. Assisting will be Mesdames: Napoleon Jones, William Van der Zee, William French and John Frazer. Edward Sharpe, president of the Pontiac Area Council, will give the welcoming address begining at 3 p.m The occasion will also mark the presentation of a bell to the Camp by Tom Toteff of the West Pontiac Kiwanis Club. Cocktail Hour Precedes Annual Presidents' Ball The Forest Lake Country Club will be the setting June 22 for the annual Presidents’ Ball. A 7 p.m. cocktail hour will -prejeede ^inneF^nd-^teneingT-------- Chairing the affair are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Leestma with the assistance of Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Berg. The formal evening, which, vrill honor Food is alwaysJa great attraction at any evlsnU this trio »of workers took time out to eat. From the ai/pasrp^identHnllThe^^^^ ^dncheon and dinner are served each day of the left are Mrs. Riphard Wallace, Bloomfield Hills; be set to music with the Herbie Ross /aiJ" on 'frumbull Terrace, with snacks available Mrs. Clement Jensen and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, both band playing. in the amusement area on top of the hill. Friday, of Birmingham. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1968 A—18 Clubs Note Activities, Recent Installations llie Fairway Golf League-Michael Jones, vice president; in the fabric. This makes it in-held its first meeting and I Mrs, James F. Scharfenberg luncheon Thursday at Pontiac dndi Mrs. Edward Wunsch, Country Club. I secretaries and Mrs. Charles J. Named as chairmen for thei^®"**®"'^•'®**“*'**'' Cover Hem Mark When lengthening blue jeans for. fast growing boys, a white line is often left on the fabric. To get rid of this line, rub |t with a blue crayon and press with a warm iron to set the color visible. BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR CARPETING m.r " ________oriKinul beiiuW of yoiit rum, Clriinod in your owiT lioine oi plucr of buninoH by Vnii Si imulri ilry.foam method. No niiia,. Nu fii,,. Nil odor. I'm rum the >uiii, day. /ill teorlc guaranteed Phone for eilimate today Dibble Carpet Cleunins CALL 39t.3237 season by president Mrs. Lloyd | BETA THETA PHI '' Syron were Mesdiene ' ' _____ ___ __ Hickson, John Steinhelper, Jack' g, ^esidenrof Epsilon Detmar and George Watters. chapter. Beta Theta Phi sorori-* * * ity at the annual banquet held in Mesdames; James Grelg.her home in Orchard Lake, Filon Simpson, Jerry Wood and I Thursday. E. V. Geizer were Introduced as I Assisting hdr during t h e new members. icoming year will be Mrs. A. G. Zehnder, vice president; Mrs. Neil Williams, secretary and Mrs. Walter Steward, treasurer. ★ w Others holding office are Mrs. Robert Perry and Mrs. Charles Hendricks. Plans were made to make for the event were Mrs. John Heitsch, Mrs. Burton Clark apd Mrs. Gordon Wigner. WRITERS Area members of the Detroit Womeri Writers met for a prose and poetry workshop recently in the Wedgewood Drive home of and send clothing and toys to Mrs. George Lyman. the newly-sponsored ward of the Assisting Mrs. Lyman in her i group, a Korew three-year-old second term as president of the 1 girl, Junghwa “ study group will be Mrs. j -------------------- FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Noifhbarhooil Phoriuoeiit QUALIFICATIONS OF YOUR PHARMACIST * SIMioS el llRbrortNy of Miioouri, Ooiitral Miehi-- S«i UsMaraHy anS Farria Stata Oallaia. * IS yam af tanrioa la Miar poayla af Panliao. YOU CAN EXPECT PERSONAL SERVICE FROM A MAN DEOICATEO TO PEOPLE AND THEIR OROILfllS;,—. 'our PMrMaeiil at Yau Would Your Daelor! BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin, Comer Grqndie FE 4-2620 Hark! ^ ■ The Strabismus GALLERY Opens Monday, July 17 Featuring Paintings in Oil, Water Colors and Acrylics. Sculpture, Pottery, Graphics and Weaving. Everything in the Decorative Arts for Home or Office. Drop in and browse around 302 Walnut Blvd., Rocheatcr, Mich. 651-3005 Business Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 10:00 to 6:00 Thurs. & Fri. 10:00 to 9:00 * St CmU Ss'JjU/e '^6- Chm Ifm Tiimud 'Sjm Chm f^m ■ . ' flbe value of your ring is |n the diamond — Diamonds come in many sizes, shapes and qualities. There are many advantages in buying a loose diamond—You save at least 20% because Connolly's buy direct from brokers and, you may ■ design a ring to suit your taste and budget. JEWELERS OOWNTOWr^ PtiNTMC Uirner ttf Huron and .intilnoif Sireeii ■ Americans in 1967 earned $22.8 billion in stock dividends (15.2 per cent more than in 1965), and $22.4 billion in In-, terest on their savings (25.1 per cent more th&n'in 19^.) MARSHKAPELUCH HICKSONMARKLE A reception at the Italian Carrying a cascade of Calla American HaU followed the lilies and lily of the valley, wedding today of Barbara Janice Marie Markle spoke vows with Russell fjeonard Hickson Friday evenMg in St. MissBronnock Feted Guest Bride elect Barbara Brannack Is being honored with additional shower.s before her wedding on June 22. Daughter of the Jack C. Brannacks of Lakeward Lane, she will wed John Charles Stewart of Detroit in All Saints Episcopal Church. Mr.s. Collis A. Scott entertained at a luncheon and linen shower recently in her home on Cherokee Road. A miscellaneous shower and luncheon is being hosted by Mrs. Fred Zittel of Lakeward Lane today. Jean Kapeluch and ,James Robert Marsh. Attendant^ for vows in St. Michael’s Catholic Church were Pauline Kapeluch and Kenneth Marsh with Anne Marsh, Gloria Cemey, Mrs. Duane Miller, David Houck, Neal Sage and Richard Fox assisting. Attired in silk organza, the bride held a bouquet of white roses. A croton of seed pearls capped her veU. The pair departed for a Florida honeymoon following the reception. She is the daughter Paraskevin, Carmen Boehrrier, pf Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Cynthia Piotrowskl, Patrick Kapeluch gf West Strathmore Markle, James Rutledge and street. Hi# parents are Mr. James Stuckmeyer comprised and Mrs. Robert G. Marsh of the bridal party with James Oxford. ' Hardy as best man. Sylvester’s Catholic ghurch, Warren. A reception at Fin-tape House followed the ceremony for the daughter of the Arthur L. Markles of Warren and son of the Russell L. Hicksons of Mary Day Street. Attended by Susan VanThom-me, the bride wore a satin gown vMh English net. A wreath of lily of the valley crowned her veil. Sandra Leather Backing You will find that the buttons on children’s or men’s jackets or coats will stay on longer if the strain on the button is eased by sewing a small piece of 61d kid glove (a bit of chamois skin will do if you don’t have the glove) under the material where each button is sewed. OPEN SUNDAY SEMINOLE HILLS —2 LOTS 8 room brick home in good condition. Living room with fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, bedroom, full both and screened-in porch on first floor, 3 bedrooms and full both up. Full basement has gas fired steam heat and stool. 2-car garage and underground sprinkling systend. $28,500, terms. 278 Ottawa Drive. WE WILL TRADE ANNETt INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St., Pontiac 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 fa 4 Meadow Brook Festival in Fifth Season That musical star of our summer nights, the Meadow Brook Festival, will open its fifth season June 27, at 8:30 p.m.. in its lovely setting on the of Oakland University.' The evening vidll launch the Festival’s most ambitious program to dato,- .^ eight week schedule of 84'! major events featuring the. lull Detroit Symphony (Orchestra and an awesome wealth of strumental, vocal and ballet talent. week will be violinist Camilla, The Festival grounds will be Wicks. She will play t h e op®ned two hours before concert pYbkofieff Concerto No. 2 ‘i*"® f®*-Thursday and Friday in a pro- f’* gram which will include®''®J.®b® this year Mahler’s Symphony No. 1 In D'^^stiva box-office at OU, at I Hudson s and Grlnnell s. Saturday at 8:30 and Sunday at 7:3P p.m.. Miss Wicks will The nation’s oil companies play both the Ravel “Tzigane” Ktve out 250 miUion road maps NEEDLEPOINT FI 2-0294 pgcijr R/VUI MAC AMITCA A ^ » and the Bruch Concerto No. 1 in ®ach year, cosUng them on an-G minor. The program wiU in.l°ua» ®®tlay of $18 million. elude Dvorak’s Concert Overture “In Nature’s Realm,” {Beethoven’s Symphony No. 2 in SOLOIST D Major, and “The Strait,” by. The soloist under S i x I e n | Detroit Symphony violinist Ehrling’s direction opening, Harold Laudenslager. Roger D. Wills was among those participating in graduating ceremonies recently at Alma College. Roger, who wah awarded a BA degree, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wills of Glenfield Drive, Brandon Township. 2nd. Lt. Jgmes D. Jones USMC was recently graduated from the United States Naval Academy. Son of the Eugene Jone;s of Irwin Street, he received a scholarship to the Naval Post Graduate School, Monterey, Calif., where " he will pursue his studies in mathematics. KING OF THE BEASTIES PILLOW - 15", Including wool and instruc- $0 C tions .1........ Jbm^ Hand Painted Needlepoint Canvasses. Creative Stitchery Patterns. EEDLEPOINT A LA CARTE 325 S. WOODWARD [ntranc* at r.or of Victorian Houii at cemar of Feratt and S. Woodward (Buhind Jox Kar Wdth) 1 FREE BEACH BALL WITH EACH *3 OR MORE BOX STORAGE ORDER! (All Storage at Regular Prices Only!) -Dry Cleaning SpeciaL Mon., Tues., Wed., June 17,18,19th SLACKS - TROUSERS 1- or 2-PIECE PLAIN DRESSES A-fg Any 2 For 'B/ieiit Omm M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HUROfi S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 ALL STORES OPEN 7:30 A.M. - ,7:00 P.M. /lAOIVTGOA/lERY GIRL WANTS FUTURE? If you are wondering what the future holds for you ... we suggest that you consider becoming a Secretary. Pontiac Business Institute graduates are well qualified to enter the fascinating business world. If you would enjoy the thrill of being an important person ^n a modem office . where c^rm, personality, and ability count'.'ll. . enroll in Pontiac Business Institute’s exciting SECRETARIAL COURSE. Classrooms are modern, Air-conditioned and you. receive individual attention at^all times. PBI FREE' Placement service will help you to find PERMA-^IENT employipenflrFplFaslnrainUexcittng snr-roundings. Let us tell you hoW you can earn more and face the future wilh confidence. Summ«r Torm Enroll^«ntt AccoptMcl thru Jun* 17th 18 W. LiwrcNCo FE 1-7028 the fragile bloom of childhood is yours for always with a... NaTiiraT) living COLOR PORTRAIT/ SiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi-.-..-.1-1. Plus 50C Handling And Delivery Latest advances in the photographic industry brings a break-through in breathtaking realism ip children's color portraits. The use of Eastman's Professional Ecktacolorfilm assures capturing all the living color of your child and the dolor detail of the clothing as well. You must see this value to believe it I Naturally there Is no obligation to buy additional photographs: .however, extra prints are available iq various sizes and styles at reasonable pricaiL_______ Limit: One per child . . . two per family. Age Limit: 5 weeks to 12 years. Groups taken at 990 per child. 6 DAYS ONLY! MON., JUNE 17 'THRU SAT.,* JUNE 22 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. " A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 15. 1908 Student Parley Irks Legislator EASTLANSINGUPI - IflD-RosevlUe, later attempted to Michigan State University Pres- see Hannah at his home across it John A. Hannah knew the Students for a Democratic ciety (SDS) had been allowed to meet on the campus he should be asked to resign, a state legislator said Friday. Rep. Harold Clark, D-Warren, made the statement following a hectic, surprise visit to the SDS national convention at the! reporter from the Lansing State MSU Student Union. Journal, which has been barred Clark and Sen. John Bowman, I from covering convention ac- the street from the union. They were told the prdkident had 'other appointments and can’t see us," the senator said. * ★ ★ Earlier, the legislators had walked into the lobby of the conventioh afea, followed by a television crew and a female School Subjects ACROSS 39 Dispatched 1 Entomology 41 Husbandry clas.s subject clas.<; subject 5 Music clas.s 42 Be\ erage class need fabrics 12 On top of 49 Sample 13 History 53 Point a class Indians weapon 14 High card .St Introduced 15 Cookery .56 Fish class-herbs 57 Intimation 17 Number 58 Take out 18 Remove wool 59 Masculine from sheep nickname 19 Certain frogs 60 Bewildered Aniwtr f fttYioui Puiiit 21 Iron wood 23 Courtesy tiUe C4 111 (prefix) 27 Cleansing agent 29 Helps 32 Presser 34 Nail anew 36 Bemoan 87 Girl’s name 38 Recognized 61 Mast DOWN 1 Baseball clubs 2 History class subject 3 Pierce with horns 4 Small herring 5 Strain at 6 Ideal state 33 Stair post 35 Landed property 40 Hebrew ascetic 43 Greek letter 45 Long, low, stony ridges 46 Fall short 47 Military assistant 48 Goddess of discord 50 I»ace 51 Anatomical tissue 52 European stream 55 Depot (ab.) tivlties at the request of the MSU chapter. Local members contended Journal had "distorted" stories about disorders at the University last week. Delegates immediately protested the use . of cameras, also barred from the convention, and the presence of the Journal reporter. Bowman and Clark, m while, leisurely browsed through the literature and spent nearly an hour talking with delegates. We just came in to look," Bowman explained. “We had heard SDS was having a convention and just drove up (from the Detroit area) to see for selves.” “I was a little shocked to say the least," Bowman said outside the building. “1 never thought I’d see something like this at a state-supported university.” The two cited Marxist-Lennin-1st literature they had seen and talk of revolution voiced by delegates. NICE Kirry - Uttle girls who would screech at the sight of a tiny spider and run in terror from a mouse or garter snake find the strangest objects for their affections. Cheri and Teresa Whitaker’s pleas of “Can’t we keep him?" fell on deaf ears, however, when daddy, Elbert Whitaker of 1750 Airport, Waterford Township, was told the lion cub would put on nearly 300 pounds before school resumes in September. iUpnilpni 'VQhen-death comes unexpectedly the borden of making funeral arrangements all the more painful. Let us carry that burden for' you. You can rely on us to take care of every detail with thoughtful consideration of your '^Wishes at'all times. Funeral Home 151 Orcharii Lake Avanua Pontiac - FE 4-1211 SEE HOW LITTLE YOU PAY ...HOW MUCH YOU GET! 'Soup. Fruit cocktail. Cole slaw. Aspic. Pickled Beets. Cranberry salad. Cottage cheese. Cucumber crisps. Chef salad. Potato salad. Macaroni salad. Hard rolls. Garlic bread. Butter rolls. Rye bread. Croissants. Hawaiian beans. Sweet pickles. Iceberg pickles. Relish. Fried chicken. Bar-B-Qued spareribs, Turkey. Virginia Ham. Swiss steak. Swedish meatballs. Yankee pot roast. Beef stroganoif. Lobster Newburg, Halibut steak. Fish fillets. Tuna casserole. l)dacaroni and cheese. Buttered peas and carrots. Green beans and mushrooms. Com souffle. Whipped potatoes. Potatoes au gratin. Scalloped potatoes. French fries. Hot coffee. Rice pudding. Fruit ambrosia. Apple fluff. Jello. Nuts. LADIES’ 100% ACRYLIC FULL FASHIONED SHELIS! 100% DOUBLE KNIT NYLON 2-WAY STRETCH JAMAICAS! FULL FASHIONED SHElLSs Assorted transfer patternsi Nylon zipper neck openings! 100% acrylic fiber. Sizes 34 to 40. GIRLS' 2-PIECE SASSIE SET BOYS' 2-PIECE SHORT SET Solid, print, or stripe sleeveleu shift, with matching shorti 100% cotton. Sizes 3 to 6x. BOXER SHORT: Washable; Polyester 'n cotton. KNIT SHIRT: 4 stylesi 100% cotton. 3 to 7. builf-in-BRA dresses 499 Sleeveless sundresses •• "built-in bro"l Scoop neck line and bock zipper. 1(W% cotton, or cotton 'n rayon. Prints and dotsl Sizes 5 to 15. M.19 unchts ,59 Pianars Days A Week *'"'^*y* ** p>m. RELAX IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RO-PONTIAC MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATlSFirn' Leads Trevino by 2 Yancey Retains Margin ROCHESTER, N.V. jUPI) - Bert Yancey is halfway home in the U.S. but isn’t jumping to any ' con<' elusions as long as that Mexican jumping bean is around.^ By all rights, Yancey shold be off by himself after the way he has played 36 holes here at the Oak Hill Country Club course. * * * He would be, too, racept for one man — Lee Trevino, that ^pular little Mexican jumping bean from El Paso, Tex. •BEST GOLF’ Playing the “best golf of my life,’’ the 29-year-old Yancey equalled the U S. Open record for 36 holes Friday with his two-day total of 135 following his second round two-under-par 68. t ♦ Yancey’s nifty round shook off all possible pursuers except the swarthy, 28-year-old ’Trevino, who said he “hit the tee ball bad’’ but still wound up with a 68 and a total of 137.^ Yancey goes into today’s third round five strokes ahead of Australian Bruce Devlin, Charles Goody, Don Bies and Jerry Pittman, and the next nearest “big guns’’ to him are Jack NicMaus, JuUua Boros, Gay Brewer, Dave Mair and Dan Sikes, but they’re all seven strokes off at 142. AWARE OF PRESSURE Yancey knows he hm't home yet. He knows 'Trevino is playing him hea4-to-head today, is breathing down his iwk and could pass him any minute. So conceivably could Billy Casper although he’s back with three others at 143. ★ ★ * “It wasn't so long ago I was seven strokes back with nine holes to go,’’ said Casper referring to the 1966 U.S. Open in which he swept past a fading Arnold Palmer, "so we have plenty of time left.” Palmer isn’t exactly covering himself with glory In this one, either. He tried everything but standing on his head and still came in with a 74 which put him in at 147. ‘EXPERIMENTAL’ ROUND Palmer said he was "experimenting’’ on the course. “I tried It like I didn’t give a damn ... I changed my stance, my grip and what not. It was ~ pure and simple — a matter of atrocious playing.’’ Yancey’s performance, of course, was completely the opposite. He had four birdies and two bogeys and said he played 6, 7, 8 and 9 “as g ' Of the 11 first-team players chosen, seven are juniors. Three more underclassmen earned berths on the second unit. Several others not honored this season have the potential to win first-team slo|s next year. Last year’s choices were nearly all seniors. The only junior, pitcher Jim Chiesa of Royal Oak Shrine, repeated on the second team this season. ' The only seniors this spring taken on the top squad were hurler Rod Kennedy, Waterford’s consistent right-hander, and Infielders Bill Ball, Madison speedy shortstop, and Don Hayward, Pontiac Northern’s slugging field leader. FIRST SACKER Hayward was elected to the first base slot by the coaches’ Inter-Lakes League vote. However, he gained All-County recognition at the opposite corner where ^he performed impressively ^ during PNH’s Pontiac Invitational Tournament championship | drive. Hayward, All-County first-team pick Stan Babiuk of Rochester, Southfield’s Jack (Rocky) Roe (second team) and Jay Hazel-roth of North Farmington aii had credentials worthy of the No. 1 berth. Babiuk, a-6-2, ■ 190-pounder, gained the nod with his impressive clutch hitting in a league noted for its stiqgy pitching. His 24 hits included eight for extra bases (four home runs) and lOruns batted The closest race in the balloting was at second base where opinions were practically equally divided on the merits of Pontiac Central’s Clyde Duncan and Waterford’s Lar^ Hemmerly. ^ Duncan drew the edge because of his batting power as PCH’s best lead-off hitter in several seasons. He hit .313 to , rank second among the Chiefs. Hemmerly had only three errors in 25 games and was the pivotman on eight double plays. On the left side of the infield are Madison’s Ball, a good • hitter who possesses a strong arm and fine range in the field, and Hayward, the rangy versatile Huskie who included six homers in his .400-plus batting average. ★ * ★ Anchoring the infield behind the plate is hustling, rugged Wally Williams, Walled Lake’s junior receiver. Another .400 hitter who had 7 extra-base-hits among his 22 safeties, Williams has all the attributes of a top prospect eiiffcqpt fCr speed afoot. CLOSE RIVAL | He has led the Vikings’ usually potent plate attack for two seasons. Pushing Williams for the top job was PCH’s Larry Tremper, a senior who led the Chiefs in hitting (.328), in walks (18) and had eight extra-base-hits. * * ★ The first-team outfield is an all-junior edition led by the honor team’s hitter, Milford’s fleet Mark Giegler who set school records with a .492 average, 31 hits, 22 rbi’s and four home runs. Seaholm’s George Metcalf compiled a .396 average with 17 rbi’s, eight extra-base-hits and no errors in right field. The left field territory is well covered by Oak Park’s Ron Ekelman. Blessed with speed, good wrists and a strong arm, he led the Northwest Suburban League in rbi’s (22) and clouted four round trippers. He topped the Redskins with a .387 average. PITCHERS The heart of any baseball team is its pitching and three strong-armed right-handers made the most of their'Opportunities this season. t In compiling a 6-3 mark, WTHS’s Kennedy allowed only j' three earned runs in 78 innings. He struck out 89 while yielding 37 hits and 14 walks. He allowed no earned runs in his final 40 innings. Clawson’s Dave Frezza rarely had breathing room in amass-1 Ing an 8-3 mark. The Trojans’ games were rarely decided by more than two runs and Frezza’s 0.60 ERA attests to his effec-i Uveness under fire. He whiffed almost 100 in nearly 70 innings. ★ * * PCH’s success was centered around the workhorse ability of Victor Quince. He finished with an 11-5 mark, tops in the i county for victories, and frequently pitched relief in the nightcap after hurling the route in the opener of the Criefs’ twinbills.j He lost two games, 1-0 (one to Frezza), had a .302 batting average and conunitted only two errors on the mound. ALL-COUNTY BASEBALL First Team Position Name School FIRST BASE—Stan Babiuk, Rochester SECOND BASE-Clyde Duncan, P. Central SHORTSTOP-Bill Ball, Madison THIRD BASE-Don Hayward, Pontiac N, OUTFIELD-Mark Giegler, Milford OUTFIELD-Ron Ekelman, Oak Park OUTFIELD—George Metcalf, B. Seaholm CATCHER—Wally Williams, Walled Lake PITCHER—Dave Frezza, Clawson PITCHER-Victor Quince, Pontiac C. PITCHER—Rod Kennedy, Waterford Second Team FIRST BASE-Jack Roe, Southfield SECOND BASE—Larry Hemmerly, Waterford SHORTSTOP-Dennis Primeau, Northville THIRD BASE—Terry Villereal, Pontiac C. OUTFIELD-Paul Jamieson, South Lyon OUTFIELD—Paul Hunt, Southfield OUTFIELD-Greg Fogle, Walled Lake CATCHER-Larry Tremper, Pontiac Central PI'TCHER-Larry Niedowicz, Clawson PITCHER—Mike Vidor, Waterford PITCHER-Jim Chiesa, RD Shrine “^DUNCAK \ ' Hortons Oust Legion Leader Class Sr. Jr. Jr. Junior Baseball Set Walled Lake turned t h el double in the last of the 10th to Hortons loose on Waterford’s pull out the verdict, entry in the District 18! This marked the fourth time American Legion baseball pro-1 in a row (over the past two ®~’'^!gram Friday night and as a t seasons) that Clarkston has L—RI result the township team no'pulled out an overtime victory R—RI longer shares first place in the at Milford’s expense. R-R early going. STARTER HURT R-R Dave Horton tossed a three-; paiadino reliefed injured hitter and struck out six, whileGerry Ostrom in Jack Horton went two-for-twojjjjg second inning and held off and drove in a pair of runs m by striking out 10. R~R|the 3-1 victory by Walled Lakei * * ★ R-R I that left it tied for third, one| Sunday’s full slate of double-™ I game out of second. , headers features Clarkston * * * I Entertaining Waterford with se- Taking over sole possession of cond place at stake. Walled R—R I the lead was Southfield. The; Lake will visit Berkley in an R-RL1966 league champions trimmed;effort to dissolve their deadlock. R-R host Troy, 8-4, under the lightsjAll wili be hoping for Milford to' for Brief RoSt R—R at the loser’s diamond.; gjow Southfield’s fast start. R—R Southfield remains unbeaten in American legion baseball Norfhville's c/fy Leagues fo Begin Evans Inks Pro Pact j League action will commence I cranbroon vi. wm Ex-Northville High s c h o o 1 Monday afternoon for the Pon- LPONTjAc N.^- EaBiei-iaso vi. ponti«« three-sport standout Steve tiac Parks and Recreation De- fulidiy'io»m«* Evans will depart tomorrow! partment’s Class E baseball |M«ii(im-ii, wim^st’Tiir»“'(R^ch) vl.‘ morning for St. Petersburg, teams. oStimll! *we°»L Fla., and the St. Louis Cardi-| The city recreation junior dia-, nals second spring trainingimond program also will havepark- raibott camp. practice games Monday morn-‘i^'"t'«r vs. ang*is, and — ,r . .7 ....I , I Normside Marchants vs. Columbia Ava. The 206-pound, 6-4 right-hand- mg for the Widget and uass N- » a.m.; Dodgers vs. unknowns, n ed pitcher signed a bonus con-If. Players, while T-Ball prac- Boji'ou"'‘vs""L8k^^^ ........ ■ - - .. . •' .......- .1 DISNER FIELD—Bloomfield Hills vs. STEVE EVANS Redleg Manager Returning Home tract this week for Cardinal tice games will start Tuesday ciawson, sim olmT' territorial scouting supervisor morning. 1 Ho'LseTlarfc'l'TaoTm. “Mo” Mozzali after completing! The oldest boys. Class D, will! jaycee*p”RK"-'*HouTe“of b his sophomore year at the Uni- have practice tilts Monday and v ■ Sr. R-R L-L| L-L R-R All-League Selections ^MS I PIT fa'f;; -, L.IMadl; B—L four starts SHARE THIRD 5?a“tertol^d Clarkston and Berkley con-ciar^ston ‘ tiniled to share third place, | also, by recording conquests. Jim Henley blanked Farm-j ington on three hits and seven! strikeouts, 4-0, for Berkley’s! improving squad. ! Teammate John Parker’s Circuit clout with two mates on was a big factor in the outcome. Olltrict It w L 4 0 Berkley I 3 7 Mlhlord ..........kley (J Southfield (2), 2 „ » It Troy (2). 2 p. Troy Schedules Adults^ Tennis ^ CINCINNATI (AP) - Cin-2 2 cinnati Reds Manager Dave 1 2;Bristol was discharged Friday; I from Christ Hospital here and,! Ion advice from team physician| iDr. George Ballou, left for hisj home in Andrews, N.C., to rest! for a few days. IMi ALL-LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAMS | (CheiM by county CoachntI INTER-LAKES LEAGUd PITCHERS — PeuI Tonnemachi CATCHER—Wally Wllllar FIRST BASE — Don Hayv ‘lorthern. SECOND BASE- rom Hering, Roctieitar. v, Waterford.iFIELD — Stan Babiuk, Rocheitar; Bill Walled Lake. Ball, Madison; Robin Dllday, Utica; ....ward, Pontiac j Randy Humphrey, Troy. OUTFIELD-SECOND BASE—Larry Hem.lDonn Somers, Utica; Paul Ralala, Claw-marly, Waterford. SHORTSTOP ................... ^ ' * Cliu-kston, meanwhile, kept an old jinx going in decisioning Milford, 5-4, in 10 innings. Bob Paiadino cracked a two-run S1 a 1 ur — Pirn son; John Havrelko, Madison; Clyde K, -.. THIRD BASE— Cushingberry and Mike Semp, Romeo; jerry Detter, L. Stevenson. OUTFIELD Ter- “--------------- -Bill Vandagrlff, Pontiac Northe—■ --------- Fogle, Walled Lake; Dennis Aivi An adult tennis program is scheduled for Boulan Park by the Troy Parks and Recreation Department and will begin June i He plans to rejoin the Reds at Atlanta on Monday. The 34-year-old Bristol went in the hospital earlier this week to undergo a series of tests. He had beeh botherd by a cough. 1, Water- Utica. Orion. SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION ^ _____ ^PITCHERS—Dan /flebe^ RO^ KlmbaH; -Roy Oownie.'Berkre'y.' FIRST' BASE— SECOND BASE^ Jack Roe, Southfield. SECOND BASE— SHORTSTOP — L..., Ronald Oliver, Ferndala. SHORTSTOP— vine. THIRD BASE- _______ Lance Paael, Southfield. THIRD base— Bloomfield. OUTFIELD —me Fred Shellnut, RO Kimball. OUTFIELD and John Stanley, Milford; Ci —Ganrse AMCelf, B. Soeholm; PeuI Hunt {West Bloomfield. - ------ ....... 1 fSeleefed by The Prase) The program registration fee is $6 per person and covers a six-week session from 6:30-8 ______ ______ _______ p.m. each Monday. All those .9'CK Joh^on,.Clarkston; Rw^PMi.. toRONTQ (41 - The Toronto participating must provide their RlnnmflAlri ’ a ____a_ d-U-. n______i:_„ t_ ____i_ _ a . j a____ Argos Sign Gopher , -Fred I UICK aouiner* on o i 5E--stan Nirtder, NortMiie. Football League Signed 22-year- balls. BASE-Robln BrVnnan. West|old Cuftis ^ H SO n , ai Ffegii Pirates Land Pitcher PITTSBURGH (AP) 'The Pittsburgh Pirates announced the signing Friday of pitcher; Ed Northrop of Alexandria, Va.,| Ffegistration is being accepted |their No; 1 choice in the sec- versity of Michigan. • ★ ★ ★ Evans, who was voted a first-team pitching berth on The Press’ 1966 All-County prep squad, had a 4-4 record and a '2.70 earned run average for the Wolverines’ varsity this spring. ' He struck olut 58 batters in 61 innings. He had a 1.30 ERA in his Big Ten League outings. BIG ROLE At Northville, Evans was a big factor in the Wayne-Oakland, League success of the Mus- tangs’ football, basketball and baseball squads. The 20-year-old lanky hurler will spend 14 days leariiing the fundamentals of the St. Louis system, and then be reassigned. Due to his Big Ten experience, Evans may be advanced beyond the rbokie league level and onto the Car^nals’ Class A Modesto (Calif.) squad where he would be teamed with for-jmer Southfield prep catching ! star Ted Simmons. As in Simmons’ case, Evans’ Tuesday, and begin league play Wednesday. The Class D, Widget and T-Ball games are played on the four diamonds at Jaycee Park. Class E and F will use the Aaron-Perry Park facilities. Pontiac Northern High wildcats, 9 a.m.; AH Boys Club vs.’ Malklm*!, and rniumhi. au. a ... Optimist-ll, 11 a. F.O.P., 5:30 p.i ---------IPERI AARON-PERRY PARK — Tlgart vs. ^^l Counfri Charles Coodv The Yankees helped Oakland to a 3-0 lead on errors by Jake Gibbs and Mickey Mantle, but ruined the A’s try for a fourth straight shutout with an unearned run of their own. Joe Pepitonc tied the score with two-run homer. on a grounder and scored on a wild pitch. Tony Oliva walked in the fourth, reached third as Ted Uhlaender’s line drive hit Phoebus and scored on a force play. GAINS VICTORY Jim Roland, making his first start in nearly four years, gave one hit in 5 innings and got the victory with relief from A1 Worthington and Ron Perranoski. But the Yankees needed more help in the eighth when Mantle walked, stole second and right fielder Reggie Jackson dropped Pepltone’s pop fly to let Mantle with the tying run. Then Mantle won the game in the 10th with a run-scoring single. Pappas Rumor No Lie CARTERS Ine. ATLANTA (AP) — Milt Pap-iwhen he walked by, 'don’t get 9S is one ball player who|hurt because you and I are believes in rumors, even if he| going to be traded.'" | starts them himself. | pappas said he didn't know! He told Atlanta J ou r n a ij why he made the remark. “It’s baseball writer Wilt Browningjjust something I decided to say] he started the speculation in|instead of'hello'I guess," Cincinnati last week that hei —— --------------- would be traded to Atlanta for| Tony Cloninger. And that’s ex-! Will Train in Ottawa actly what happened, except a' few other players also were in-l ST. LOUIS (AP) — The St volved in the transaction. , Louis Blues of the National * * * Hockey League announced Fri- “Tony,was the first player on day the club will train in the fieldj^and j-just said to himjOttawa’s Civic Center this fall. BIRCH POINTE PROPERTIES A NEW COMMUNITY FON YEAR 'ROUND LIVINQ ON LAKE ST. HELEN NO MONEY DOWN George Brunet, 6-6, fashioned JJjISlJJjia six-hitter for California and 'i*J::,'^«,the Angels converted eighth-in-J^”-]«ining errors by Mike Epstein ;i-7i~urand Bernie Allen into runs off loser Joe Coleman, 4-6. _______ SHford . David Stockton Doug Sanders Bobby Nichols '■l^Snar'-^r^klnso, trry Dill only Kaser Ibb^ Gilbert I Four Entering luSWGAOpen Geiberger Rt Schwab - IfchllwMW Bob' Goa'fby Gena Borek ....... Four Michigan players 70-Jtils amateur and three pros 7? JtiJa among a field of 112 who’ll be 75 7t]l7on hand for the 16th U.S. m WSWen’kTreif Oiainpii^ for July ^7 at Fleetwood, Pa. State Activity for Seniors Go/fla Starts Tuesday Robarto da Vicenzo , Art Wall ........... James Simons ........ Johnny Pott ......... I Jack Lewis ......... ., 72-7S-147 ...73-74-147 ..74-73-147 ., 72-76-148 ...72-76-148 .. .74-74-148 ...75-73-148 . 76-72-140 .73-75-148 76-72-148 .75-73-148 The state’s senior golfers will move onto a couple of Lansing area courses next week for two days of championship play. The Michigan Senior Golf Association tourney is slated Tuesday and Wednesday at Walnut Hills Country Oub and the Country Club of Lansing. . 73-75-14» The amateur is former Michigan champion J o y c Kazmierski of Grosse He. State pros in action will be Sherry Wilder of Grand Rapids, Linda Sue Galloway of Parma and Sharon Kay Miller of Battle Creek. sales KIMBERLY-CLARK CORPORATION • KLEENEX PAPEB PRODDCTS Interviewing Pontiac, Michigan - Holiday Inn - June 17, IS, 19 Consumer Products territory openings including Chicago, Grand Rapids, Detroit, Des Moines, Minneapolis and Kansas City. Soles concentration and merchandising is with high volume direct moil accounts ond notional, regional and area chain supermarkets, super-drug and discount department stores. Included also xire large retail markets and wholesale houses. Products include the well-known fomily of Kleenex household paper products and Kotex feminine products. Excellent base salary plus incentive bonus based on performance. Fringe benefits for employees and their families. All inquiries handled in confidence. • New Car and Expenses • Relocation Costs • Promotion from within Successful candidates will be selected this week. The candidates we ore seeking should be at least 23 years of age. We prefer individuals having two or more years of college with one to three years of distributor or related soles experience. Should desire to stort in a new professional atmosphere and join us in our growtk objectives. To arrange on interview, coll (collect) ■■ t!0AP.M,taA;0a PJA,:. . Monday, June IT from StOO A.M. to«;M r.M.i Tuesday, June II from ItOO A.M. to 1:00 P.M. o Mr. T. E. Lewis, 313/334-2444 Kimberly-Clark Corporation Neenah, Wisconsin 54956 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMHOYER M/F Toledo Drops 6-1 Decision A field of 318 is expected to be on hand for the 36-hole event. Among the entrants are defending champion John O’Brien of Red Run . in Royal Oak and the ’67 rupner-up Joel Shepphard of Kalamazoo O’Brien won the title last year with a 75-77-152. By the Associated Press Columbus extended its Inter-natial League lead to 1% games Friday night by edging Buffalo 3-2 while Toledo’s second-place Mud Hens dropped a game to Louisville 6-1. Columbus’ Dock Ellis, the league’s top relief pitcher with eight saves in 19 appearances, scored his own winning run in the eighth Inning on a single by George Spriggs. The Bisons’ Bob Chance hit an estimated 475-foot homer in the second inning. It was his 15th this year. MUD HENS ERR Louisville’s Galen Cisco scattered seven hits and Toledo committed three errors to help the Colonels to their victory. Catcher Gerry Moses’ two-run double in the second inning put Louisville ahead for good. DOUGLAS, Isle, of Man (AP). —Giacomo Agostini of Italy, world champion, won the 500 . blue ribbon event of the Isle of Man motor cy^le tourist trophy series on MV-Agusta Friday for the second all Italian triumph of the week. Richmond scored a 3-2 win oveT Rochester. A single by Chuck Harrison in the fifth inning broke a 2-2 tie. The Syracuse Chiefs took early 2-0 lead In the first inning and defeated Jacksonville 4-2. Loulivtll* t. Toltdo 1 Tutu 4, SpMin* 1 Indlanapofli 7, Tacoma 0 Vancouvar 4. Phoanix l Seattia 4, San Diego 3 Denvar S, Portland J Hawaii n, Olahoma City 4 El Paso 77, Shrtveporl 4 '51»o-e >aso 77, $1 Set Birmingham _____________ , “-ntgomarv 3, Savannah 0 irlotia S, “ r Bltnhamlt 7atarbury 1, Italian in Cycle Win IMMEDIATE DELIVERY On Due COMPLEtE Stock of Mercury Motors INCLUDING THE MERCURY 3.9 KAR’S IN CELEBRATING FISK'S 69 th year WE OFFER -3 DAYS ONLY FISK SUPER SAFTI-FLIGHT AMYSIZE ^ ONE LOW PRICE! Every minute and a half... someone calls AAMCO Every Weak AAMCO satis than 10,000 transmission problems. You get tree towing, a free roed-chcck, fast, efficient service—most times in just ona day. And with AAMCO, your transmiasion can b* protected by over 500 AAMCO Can-tara coast to coast. Every minute and a half, soma-one proves . . . PIUS FEDIRAl EXCISE TAX EACH TIRE AND TRADE-IN TiRE Off YOUR CAR Whitewalls Only REGULAR PRICE UP TO $46.95 FEATURES ISO W. Montcalm DAILY 8-7, SAT, 8-2 3344951 'Air Guard" Punctur* Linar—Grips puncturing abjects automatically. ^ Fall 4-Plys of Prossuro Coalod Nylon Cord - for high speed stamina and cool-running. 14/32 Trend Depth -fully 20% deeper than standard new car tires. "Troctien-Edgo", Full Wrap-Around - for outstanding steering control. "Torture Totted" on the grueling test facilities ot the new Laredo Proving Ground. s plus Federal Excise Tax and trade-ii K MART FISK TIRI GUARANTEi nt-|f the lire is ren.lere.l non..ervi. eebl« for any ard-Any failure that oer rrenl everyday selling pri with speeified number ship and Material-Kvrry lire sold by u. it gua^anirra woriunai^ehip and material for the life of the original lr< defects in material«and workmanship, the lire will be replaced nounI of mileage received. AbJUSTMINTS ANI BASIP ON CUSeiNT SVIRTOAY SiUlNO PRICI, J - NOT MST PRICI OR NO-TRADI PRICI. ras^n during the flri^ urging only for the r TNI TIMS OF ADJUST. Boats & GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 405 W. Clarkston Rd., Lakt Orion MY 3-1500 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1968. Attention Corvette Owners Announcing The Expansion of Facilities For Corvett^ Body Repair Major League Boxes MINNIIOTA I ______ »brhbl Blirom Cf 3 0 0 1 Tovir 3b th ? I 1 B rf soil Brock If 4000 ” iBBoHalmilb S 0 2 0 JBVlBr3b 40 10 If 1 a a a ei"»on cl 4 12 0 Flo^ cf 4 0 0 0 Ik . a a a AJohnion If S 1 2 I Ct^a 1b 4 0 0 0 ^ 3 ? J 2 P»r« 3b 4 10 0 Shannon 3b 3 0 0 o! ______ .. ^ 0 0 0 Holt If RIchart p 0 0 0 0 Alllaon Haney ph 1 0 0 0 Klllebraw Powell lb 4 0 10 Oliva rf i i v u ■ May — 5 24 0 7 .240 Horse Racing 14.40 9.10 7___________ 5 »0 510 rSTbIuT ... Marlao l4lh-0U00 Cend. Paea; 1 Mllai I Lm 0. Knight Worthy --,u* Briar Laa Andy Slyml* Chief Andrew Joyce'* Joy 1-7) Paid 0110.00 ' swnp'l 0 Mdnt./ 4 Purlongot 11^ bl Sudan's Comat las* Prafarrad Pacat 1 Ganaral Knox .10 l.i Kay C— Trudy DIroet Billy Relco Wav To Go ig Pace; I Mllai Mighty Knox Gotd Step Candy Yota* I Hazel Park Entries MONDAY'S ilNTRieS , 1*1-01700 Claiming; 4W Furlong*, jvicky'* Delight lU r'“' Twin DouMai (5-7-3-1) 1197.00 (141)' :6o 5.401s no Pw*l*n'"N*ll iii Lady Go'Go' KM 1 . iA Jacolaana Hi Whirling Saa ® Shipwrackar 111 Stialbud * 00 l.M ind-si700 Claiming; t'/t Furlong*. 1 i/u Voter'* Choice 117 Beacon Hilt ojnjm iM, Stonoy Belle 111 Jot Sub Jr. 9.40 4.10 l.M p,,r|o, ,95 Yankee Go H'a Diamond GIH'r 117 ,EI Major 5.M 3.00 1.40 X 117 Roman Staff 117 0 Allawanca; 4 Furlong*, gist 114 Jo* Adaira 114 Northville Results M. Molly Brown 104 Mary Love O'MIchlgan 114 Quango King 4th-iliM Clalml.^; m Furlong*. AP Wiraphat* EXTRA WEIGHT—John Watson, coxwain for the Syracuse University freshman crew, is carrying a little extra weight due to the cast on his leg. Watson cracked a bone when he stepped into a hole. The team is competing in the Intercollegiate Rowing Regatta under way at Syracuse, N.Y. ? m Lovar's Conc'to 119 Fra Honcho 3.60 l.BO Bull purpla 117 Papadaro Shimmy Step 105 1.0 i.n«h-»»M Claiming; 1 MM*. liS i52 Bristol Court 115 Corn Gappar 113 RIcanIta ’ *..— ........ Dally DouMa: (3-1) Paid SI4.40 3rd-0l700 Cend. Trot; 1 Mila; Blue Water Goldv 4.00 3.10 3.10 Lord Doyle 5.10 3.S0 .„ _________ Medley 110 110 Care Enough ”■ 110 Itsawondar li®.®; 4^1?Srloog*: 105 Bead Counter no Cl ---------- ..J 20 46 5 26 .235 175 13 41 1 M .234 : 188 14 '44 n I'.234 164 18 43 2 13 .234 167 19 39 6 16 .234 194 15 45 2 26 .232 122 12 28 3 14 .230 199 19 45 1 13 .226 151 16 34 4 9 .225 193 15 43 2 14 .223 160 19 40 4 14 9222 254 31 55 3 14 .217 148 16 32 1 11 .216 Burklbw Relieves HIghtIma . . .JO Cend. Pace; 1 May Da* Daw Shadow Wing* Painted Byrd 6th-S1100 Cond. Pact; I AAagaton "----'* Ransom 111 10.BO 3.60 3.10 7th-BM00 Allowance; 4 Furlongs; I' Blue 109 RIptle Day 111 Jodie S. Teamsters Slump 11.00 4.10 3.00 „ Oxford Ruler 107 S Btb-13400 Opt. Claiming; 4W Furlengs; 2 Mr. Particular 117 Quarter 'Til ,J|9 " Jeff Lynn 115 Harbor IslandK^J' —*-----------------rm Ever Azure 11 ™ Astro Knave HI Jett's f Neva* say “Cana^an” without sayiiK “Qubr The Canadian Oubman^ CodeiRule I Some “Canadians” aren't bottled in Canada. But Canadian Cjilub is. Under Canadian Government supervision. No other whisky tastes quite like Canadian Club. It's the whisky that's bold enough to be lighter than them all. Practice the Canadian Clubman's I Code, Rule 2; never say ‘ Canadian” ' without saying “Club." Lui^v Dominion 5 ioiMoFJPhn*®" ! i ! -ilf Harrilson I 10 11 13 S 13 .1 ■' 8 19 1 17 .1 10 13 1 9.1.. 10 31 3 13 .171 LA in AM Teamsters-614 handed Local-113 11 46 I ii ills 653 its first Class A baseball 159 IS M 0 10 ^14 loss of the season and cracked 101 9 11 1 liioothe win column behind the 135 81 0 0 7 .107 .............. 101 11 37 3 9 .103 117 8 IS 0 1 .1971 110 8 11 1 11 .1"' 153 11 19 3 9 .1 101 7 19 1 9 .1 187 9 34 1 11 .1 Burklow in an 8-1 victory .last 78 54 33 35 4 4 39 34 15 15 3 * 113 73 45 118 4 43 34 14 M 5 wood cm 47 37 7 30 4 McNally Bal 84 49 19 40 4 McLain Del 110 80 14 95 10 Horlan Chl B9 45 38 39 5 Stottlemyre NY 105 76 16 43 7 Hardin Bal 84 57 19 54 8 Kaat Min 51 M 14 18 3 Ball Ban 71 54 14 44 5 MV t3 73 21 50 6 41 54 14 35 5 98 74 31 45 7 47 53 10 37 S 104 45 44 77 4 87 77 17 52 4 89 44 43 40 5 07 75 IS 58 3 85 59 39 49 5 85 45 24 4- ' 9 .150 4 .ISO 4 .145 Dryidala LA Gibson StL ITB Poh IP H BB SO W L ERA Koosman NY 34 18 16 23 I 1 1.24 109 43 36 102 9 5 1.M J«*W SH- IP H BB SO W L ERA Gibson StL 115 73 28 79 4 5 1.40 ----- 43 35 13 20 4 1 1.47 Spencer Streak Now 10 in Row on One-Hitter 85 54 22 75 S .4 1.. Pascual Was Coleman Was Locker Chl Leonhard Bal Wilson Dal Sparma Oat Hargan Cla R.Ctark Cal McGlolhIn Cal Talbot NY Wright Cal Ellsworth Bsn Monbquotto NY Rojas Caj 45 40 14 14 2 , 12 S*.... ... Si Ryan NY ,' s7 JarvI* AM I'agGlusM Htn {'SI K.Johnson A 2 ,0 Veale Pgh • NY lOlb-OllOO cond. Face; John Colby Ind-oooe Claiming Pace; 1 The city men’s recreation makeup contest at Jaycee Park saw the winners fall behind when starter Tom Zink, walked the first four UAW batters to force in a run. Burklow took over to fan the lide, then added eight more whiffs in the final six innings while allowing only two hits. The Teamsters knotted the score in the second on a wild pitch, then took the lead for good when Larry Hemmerly cracked a two-run homer in the third. The young second sacker drove in another run with a seventh-inning single. Burklow retired the final six TONIGHT'S ENTRIES lat-gilOO Claiming Trot; 1 Milai '**" '■*'*“• Ganaway Northville Entries EVOE ^^ToMake Life Easier’^ Lucinda Tass AHazI* Mine ------------ Edgewood Rex Pat Colby 4tl*-$200* Cend. Tret; 1 Mila: »----- Good Pals Billy Daveda's GIr) Highland Pick Alshlre's Abba StIv-tIlOO Cond. Slonelll Merldal* Knox AI C.Short P 2.23 S Chl ...er LA Igo Cln . _____.'Mon StL 2 37 Marichal SF 2 42 L.Jackson Phi I'll Jenkins Chl 2 I7 DIerker Htn 2 si LInzy SF I « SadeckI SF . 73 McBaan Pgh 1 ji Brlles StL 2 7a Culvar Cln 2 ao C.Osteen LA 2 al SuMon LA 99 89 15 72 21 17 11 14 27 30 1 3 19 J J z.yo L'Lj’ Ti' mv 50 34 28 24 3 1 3.04 77 44 27 53 4 4 3.13 94 84 33 48 5 5 3.17 i!Sf, 88 67 35 47 4 4 3.17 53 42 27 37 0 6 3.19 31 27 15 35 2 4 3.19 ^Cof mick SF 44 47 24 M 2 7 3.20 P®'' 52 54 . 8 32 3 1 3.25 Nye,.Chl 96 81 30 69 3 6 3.28 £'WII“o 19 16 15 17 1 4 3.M A'h 54 58 21 31 1 7 3.34 Chl - 79 44 20 44 S 4 3.39 40 52 22 38 4 2 3.56 *' 80 71 21 53 3 5 3.57 "'fC<»' Cln 91 72 28 76 5 5 3.64 53 50 24 34 0 8 3.84 J-Nlekro Chl 3.0 batters and 17 of the last 19 he ^5 Lemaster 59 47 14 33 5 3 1.67 111 77 26 100 6 5 1.70 47 49 16 29 3 2 1.71 . , ... H? M i5 M ! 5 matched ------- 77 SO 40 85 5 aiiw inate Doug Hall’s 5-0 mound 103 75 28 70 4 ^liio! record Friday night and ex- 89 73 37 M 2 7 liiii tended Spencer Floor Cover- » 34 4 37 2 4 LSI ing’s unbeaten string to 10 'ao 58 13 2 4 2^z'mIstraight with one-hit Iv vi . j . »74® 'A u I 3 triumph over Huron Bowl in the ^'^^ning his record at 128 109 15 98 11 2 lify Water ford Men’s Softball teamsters (bi local 453 hi 101 75 21 M 6 7 LM League. Heather ss *4 11 Hockstad ss *3 10 110 19 39 76 6 8 2.69j The Whitewashing upped Hemmeny 2b 422 Bobo 1b 2 00 33 31 13 16 3 4 2.70 ^ wiiii.cn 5 , Hall cf-rf 40 1 Lomerson It 2 0 0; 103 95 20 74 4 8 2.71 Socncers unscored-upon streak Fence ib 200 Maxwaii 2b 201' 92 87 27 52 S 5 2.73 . .. . ■ ri„ iHeavenr'h rt 42 1 McCoy 3b 3 00 101 104 20 43 7 5 2.74 tO 32 COnSCCUtlVC innmgS. Lion Rabala 3b-lt 1 1 0 Nichols c 3 0 0 4*10*3" ^ 4? s* I Willen’s lead-off single in the ® Som-J' rt i ? ? '23 '2“, "*4 n "2 ‘3third marred Hicks’ bid for a co^J f m ® ? o o" The $1,600 first prize and tro- 105 U 28 74® I 3 3:l7 no-hitter. au^rkiow p ^10 , phy in the Howell Bowlerdrome. ‘ai w'm Vi 4 3 3 24 Jim Long cracked a double T.*mst.r. ............on ioi s-8 j i Singles Bowhng aassic was won 31 25 ^ i 5^7 and two singles to produce six ^xlii. by Al Schupbach of Waterford M M M 5 i ii\of the winners’ runs. John Studt triple 86 90 24 51 3 8 s!74 opened their four-run seventh meriy 3, gow, Schupbach’s 709 total also 83 M 27 57 4 7 siso'inning with a solo homer. Olr^'rtiow/Sp' STii" soi staphenson earned him $300 for the top ac- ^0 'd 4^ I 5 5;5f: Jerry Thomas struck out 11 S,1V2ib.® fejtual pinjall, while P^Uca^ Billi ................. .H "oLtnraH fm.r hitu OR nav’s TT .BvrKlow_JM).^.,LOSER-JtyphansonI Joh^ had 671 tO add $200 for 29 34 10 12 3 2 3.991 Al Schupbach Collects $1900 53 49 20 34 5 2 3 |;,7 Cloningar Cln zu J. . . ..«) -----13 d4 5 4 4.03 rap^a 82 83 11 29 5 4 ' 40 41 9 24 3 3 57 45 19 22 0 5 24 25 12 12 1 5 37 41 24 23 1 4 48 49 34 32 4 5 44 47 34 29 4 S d scattered four hits as Day’s JiM Sanitary downed error-prone 41 43 27 19 2 4 ill Ward Bodv. 4-1. The ; victors 22 M 13 ®9 1 4 i“ plated unearned runs in the ___________ third, fourth and fifth innings. WATERFORD MEN'S SOFTBALL^ ^ Spencer Fir*. 10 0 Lighthouse L. 3 6 Day'* SanI'y . 8 2 Huron BovyI .27 Cl'kton App. . 5 4 Midget Bar ...09 ward Body . SJ____ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SOFTBALL. Milbur Overpowers Union Lake Rival (0-1). ERRORS—Flesar; Nichol*. Canadian Gal in Golf Victory AMant* .......... _ . -- - . New York ...... 5 3 5 18 63 19 15 I 30 18 32 Washington ...... - . - Boston ......... 1 10 2 Ukas Division Chicago ......... 4 3 4 28 82 ^2 25 Cleverand ....... 4 3 4 22 70 23 17 Toronto ...... .. 4 5 3 19 44 20 27 Detroit ......... 4 8 0 18 42 24 25 Waitam Confamac* I MONDAY—Huron Bowl v*. LIghthous* Lanes; Spencer Floor Covartog vs. XIarkston Ap^lance. 1 TUESDAY—Day's S"'*—■ "• Midget Bar; LIghthou Kanu* City . St. Louis .... Mrs. Nick Panasiuk .... fashioned a 43-41—84 yesterday Milbur Industries rode the '-*"®*^ pace a field of 47 in a one-hit pitching of Nick Halsema I Tm?Rs^A'Y-^watd°®B^« vs. ciark-j makeup outing of the Women’s and some potent power hitting!»*jn Appliance; Huron Bowl vs. Metropolitan Golf Association at to a 4;0 conquest of the Unitin g GoW Club in Union Late HercbMU last S; Lake. City mens softball makeup^tilt. ward Bodies. Playing a steady game, Mrsi Panasiuk carded just one birdie enroute to a three-shot edge over, iMrs, Sidney Ayles of Union "'Johns had 671 1 I second place actual to his $20 for 34th place over-all. ★ * ★ I Joe Morys of Union Lake was third in the actual count with a 665 total worth $100 in addition to his $20 payoff for tying for 42nd over-all. Placing 15th and winning $50 was Milford’s Tom Cother, while | Bill Denny of Walledi Tzake won $25 in tying for the 28th spot.j The tournament paid out more than $16,000 to 280 bowlers. i CHECK THESE SALE SPECIALS! SAVE 30% ON DEVOE’S TRIPLE COVER HOUSE PAINT KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS [ 63*118. MflVHwSt ) "* i gal. White Plus 16 Colors Limit 4 Gallons MICHIGAN PEA'i'! 50 Ib. Bag 59l. ! Save 40% on Devoe’s Interior Latex Flat Wonder Craft J^99 White With Over jMh 400 Pastel Shades SAVE 30% ON DEVOE’S INTERIOR LATEX SEMI-GLOSS $|«0uaH White and Over 400 Pastel Shades Limit 4 Quarts SALE ENDS JUNE 22nd STORE HOURS: WEST- M-BRjusI Sat. 9-3 ENDfAINTC0.,ING. 1 West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-5310 6 4 2 19 J4 26 15 J-A. Frcdman surprlscd Tim-, I S I 1! 51 51 Lounge 44, as ^ry ^aver Moves Ahead bafiai" 0 11 2 11 17 11 52 IHanson scattered five safeties san Diago . ,"“.'"'9 “1’''®% 89 32 18 ^be Other Northside game. 1“ . . I 4 3 18 S7 ?9 ai" Miibur’s hitters clouted two i^'J'Naly "“k'f triples and two doubles among Lnicago 4..p*tgit 2 their, nine safeties. Fredman’s Oakland at Vancouver Utilized singles and Walks in its St. Louiiat Houaton eight>hit attack. Milbur is now 5-4, a half game out of third place. BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) ^ Former Davis Cup stars from Australia and the United States, led by Aussie Rod LaVer, advanced as expected Friday as the rain-delayed $32,250 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships began on Longwood’s soggy courts. Commission Approves Leases Southfield. lifrs. Tony Mitchell of Detroit was fourth wiUi an 88 while Mrs. Charles Larson o f Southfield took fifth with a 94. CHAMPIONSHlF FLIGHT Mr*. Nick F»n»sl«b, Ontario . . .^-41-M Mr*. Sidney AVWfc Union L*k*. .^2-87 Mr*. Max Evan*, Southfield... Mr*. Tony Mitchell, Detroit .^ 44..44-M Mr*. Charles Larion, Southfield 44-50-94 Mr*. William Foitar, Detroit ,47-49-96 Mr*. Andrew Lelghman, E d Krutkla, Fishermen Gain More River Frontageii TTie Conservation Commission approved lease agreements with Consumers Power Co. yesterday to make 21,000 feet of fish stream frontage available for public use. The company, which owns vast tracts of land in northern Hamtramck 47-44-93-17-76. SECOND FLIGHT: Mr*, zz. uu,i..<, ,rroy 41-50-98'/ Mr*. Ted Makoskl, Detroit 50-51—101; Low Not: Mr*. E. L. wlalock, Farmington 55-52-104-22-82. , THIRD FLIGHT: Mr*. Jamas Suddath. I Birmingham 48-50—98; AM*. Robert Norton, Detroit 51-53—104; Low Nat: Mr*. The lands total 237 acres Inicommission excluded May and Anthony win**, Birmingham iii-oo-Vo. Oscoda, Kalkaska, Manistee, Wexford and Crawford counties. The land will be used for public fishing sites and state forest campgrounds. PARK DEDICATED June. it * * Currently, field trials are, inned from April 15 through! July 15 during the nesting! season. i Shortstop Signs Detroit Contract The commission, meeting at „ ^ar« BELOIT, Wis. (AP)-Howic Milton 26'year-old Michigan, natf maae eigainaven nui^ izoogc, moo-™ ‘ ' L-oiiege snort^^^ parcels available to the Cohser-j dedicated a s^juare-mile area In untU the department acquires natio„.g collegiate sluggers with vation Department on the Au the new Sleepy Hollow Recrea-remaining land /“ ‘ {ST runs batted in this season. Sable and Manistee Rivers and! toin area in Clinton County as a d®velepm®ni ®| a L e n t r a i ^ Detroit Tigprs their tributaries. field trial area for hunting dogs.|Mich gan spot for other recrea- contract Friday. ★ ★ it ' As an experiment, t h ejtional use. Tiger Scout Johnny Klippstein The token charge to the state department had plannfed to run' All but 120 acres of the 640- said Johnson will leave Satur-. will be $1 per year for each a new field trial area on a year-,acre site will be made available day for Lakeland, Fla,, wh^ parcel, plus assumption of tax round basis to see what effects for field trials this summer. A'he will spend tijiro weeks at thei responsibilities on the land for the dogs will have on nesting former owner has reserved the xlub’s rookie camp, then will be | the remainder of this year. birds and animals, but thejuse of the rest until Nov. 1. [assigned to the Rocky Mountain, Another MONDAY Only WKC Special! ' Don't Push Your Mower-Get This Powerful' 22’ Self-Propelled Power Mower and Save *10.95 Monday at WKC Regular ^84.95 Seller %y/[Oo • Deluxe self-propelled mower is tough and trouble-free • steel deck • full baffle • 31/2 H.P. gas engine • recoil starter • deluxe throttle control • height adjusters. Other Mowers from *39.95 Including ELECTRIC MOWERS 108 N. Saginaw in Downtown Pontiad - OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. FE 3-71J4 NO M0NEY*D0WN - 90 Days Same as Cosh PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of WKC Bt-® THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 13, 1968 Fly Over Snow-Capped Peaks to Berlin (EDITOR’S NOTB-This is the fifth in a series of articles of tour of Europe and Bible Lands with Dr. and Mrs. Tom Malone by Mary Anglemier, church editor of The Pontiac Press. The fifth stop with the group of 25 was Athens and West Berlin). By MARY ANGLEMIER Chiirch Editor Small children laughed and Jumped up and down around their mother as she sat on the floor near the entrance steps,at the airport in Athens. She may have been Turkish judging by the clothes she wore I ^he old Athens is just a step or she may have bem a resi- gniong the narrow streets dent_of an Arab country. I ad- ^j,ere there is a flavor of the mired her^ ^ ^ open-air markets, blacksmiths and craf^en. Byzantine churches still stand they returned to'her side. lEast Berlin we signed a state-1 Not once did they run away, Lent as to how much money | scream or shout. ^ carried into the country. As ATHENS |we arrived at the border an I had always pictured Athens East Berlin soldier hopped on as on old-looking city but it sur-'the bus and looked at our pass-prised me. There are really two ports. I cities in one. 'SEARCH BUS I The new Athens is a fasti Aftei; a brief tour we again! growing city with suburbs' ' spreading out onto the slopes of the surrounding mountains. of modem progress may be seen in the glass-fronted office buildings, new hotels and many storied apartment houses. showed our passports before leaving the country. Another soldier holding a long handled mirror looked entirely under the bus and even entered the lavatory on the bus to see if anyone was escaping. The Rusians mean what they say when it comes to their people leaving the country. While we were in West Berlin, . Jrs. Luther Clyburn flew to Munich to visit her husband's brother stationed there with the Air Force. She met us again in London. And everyone took turns carrying Bettina, the Italian doll she had bought in Ronm for I daughter, Lisa. Gleaming In The Athens Sunlight Is The Majestic White Palace As we filled out cards necessary for entering a different country, we noticed the children were not afraid of people. When they strayed about five feet away, the mother called and Barbed Wire Tops The Wall Built By The Russians Between East And West Berlin as they have for some eight hundred years. The personality of Athens may be changing but the heart of the city is always the same _ —the steep rock of the Acrop-i olis in the midst of the city - *•** I bearing aloft the perfection of the Parthenon. ★ ★ ★ Yellow pansies greeted us as we arrived at the Athens-Hilton Hotel, and here, I just couldn’t get-tbe-GouBt-ef-^lrachmas in" American money. A four-lane highway took us to Corinth where we visited ex-j--cavatioBs-'t»f—the-^ld- Gbrinth destroyed by earthquake. We were amaz^ at the statues, pillars, dishes, jewel boxes, silven, small pieces of furniture uncovered by an American group of archeologists. Excavations were begun in 1893. ★ ★ ★ As our plane climbed above the clouds headed for West Berlin we looked down on sno\g capped mountains of the Alps. , j WEST BERUN I’ve read about the red carpet ^ being rolled out for dignataries. Well here we are at the Hotel Schweizerhof being ushered in on a red carpet, right up to the registering desk. Flowers are everywhere in West Berlin. With so many apartments there isn't much room for individual gardens so residents volunteer to work gardens of cemeteries and public parks just because they love gai^ens. We toured the city with our guide seeing Charlottehburg Castle, sidewalk cafes and Ku-furstendamm, the famous main boulevard. Before boarding the bus for Royal Guard In Uniform Worn At Greek Palace < w '■m :■ J.'.? L ’ ■ f r ^ ■ u, •' % . hi •: • Church Partly Bombed During World War II Still Stands CHURCH OF GOD The Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd., will honor graduates at the 3:30 program tomorrow. Community Baptist Church in I Detroit and be guesteof Spring-field Baptist Chlycn^ 349 S.l Jessie, at 3:30 p.rp/tomorrow. ,1 Members of the Springfield' Webb Gray Jr. wilT speak on Church will celebrate the fifth “Your Life With Christ After | anniversary of the church Sun-Graduation." Nancy Gray Is day through June 23. The Rev. program chairman.i J. L. Jones is pastor. High On AAountain Top in Athens Is The Acropolis, The First Kings Of Athens Built Their Palaces Hero About 1,400 B.C. Refreshments will be served.' Elder M. J. Watkins is pastor. SPRINGFIELD The congregation of the OAC FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Jackie Washington, student ati Pontiac Central High School, will be guest soloist at the 9:301 worship service tomorrow morning in First Congregational Church. The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will preach on “What God Hath Joined.” ! Rabbi Philip Berkowitz,, of Temple Beth Jacob will speak at the worship services on June 33 and 30 when Pastor Burton is in Lincoln, Neb., attending (ha National Association Meeting of Congregational Qiurchei. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE Ifl, 1068 Bible Study, Crafts Scheduled Vacation Schools to Open Thousands of children In the I PILGRIM HOLINESS years of age through the 12th Oakland County area are look-| Among the many Vacation Kfad® welcome. There will ing forward to the opening ofjBible Schools opening thlslhe Bible study, stories, crafts Vacation Blbief Schools next month in the Pontiac area is and recreation, week and throi/ghout the sum-the school at Pilgrim Holiness I The children of yacatlon Bl-mer. Church, Baldwin and Fairmont, hie School and Sunday School Morning classes are for boys classes scheduled Monday ^ and girls. Evening sessions are through Friday will be from usually scheduled for the whole 9 30 to 11 30 am each day i®"* '*'*** 8®^her In the park at family. |The theme of VBS Is “God’s cooperative supper Is Here are a few beginning Word, Today’s Hope.” slated for 5 p.m. _______________________ B»y imd glfb from two, ^ program Is planned for 7 p.m. jon June 23. Work of the children will be on display. s. Ova Logons and Mrs. Agnes Johnson are codirectors. Craft Instructors are Mrs. Myrtle Deaver and Mrs. Helen Mick. CRESCENT HILLS ‘God’s Son for Our World’ will be the theme of the Daily Vacation Bible School Monday through June 28 at Crescent? Hills Baptist Church, 2274 Crescent Lake, Waterford Township. Classes are from 9:30 a m. until noon. Children of the community are welcome. Hie program is arranged for boys and girls^feur yeara ot4«« ' junior high school. lolst for 11 a.m. worship tomorrow in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. Rev. F. William Palmer will bring a Father’s Day message with the theme, “Lowering That Handi- DR. MILTON H. BANK REV. CLYDE E. SMITH MethodistMinisters' Appointments Listed ^e Detroit Methodist Con- “And In Conclusion” tomorrow ference announced several key pastoral appointments this week during its annual convention in Adrian. CENTRAL Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister of Central Methodist Church for the past 19 years, will leave soon for Ann Arbor where he will take up his duties at West Side Methodist Church. A reception honoring Dr. Bank and his family will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at the church, 3883 Highland, Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. W. Cadman Prout is tea chairman. The Rev. Carl E. Price of St. Mark’s Methodist Church, Detroit will come to Central. Dr. Bank came to Porttiac in June 1949. VOTE TO SELL It was while he was minister, the congregation voted to sell the church then located where the i Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital is now locat^ and purchase the 3^ rolling acres on Highland Road. ★ i Under his leadership the new Central Methodist Church was constructed. It was consecrated on Dec. 9, 1962. ★ ★ * Dr. Bank received his B.A. degree from Baldwin - Wallace College in Berea, Ohio in 1932, his master’s degree from Boston University’s School of ’Theology in 1934, and his theology degree in 1935 from the university. ★ ★ ★ He received his doctor of divinity degree from Baldwin-Wallace College in 1951. Dr. Bank has been active in community affairs serving as president of Pontiac Area Council of Church in 1965. The Rev. James McLaurin, associate minister of Central Methodist Church, will serve the West Mound MeUiodist Church in Taylor. ’The reception tomorrow for Dr. and Mrs. Bank will also honor the McLaurins. a it it A graduate of Central Michigan University, the Rev. Mr. McLaurin received his theological training at Garrett Seminary. Before entering the ministry he was a teacher in , the Flint Public School System. During his two-year service at Central Church he has worked mostly with the young people. TRINI’TY Mi^HODIST Father’s Day will be observed during the 10:30 morning serv-. ice tomorrow in ’Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 Maceday, Waterford Township. The Rev. ’Timothy Hickey, minister, was reappointed pastor of Trinity Church this week at the Detroit Annual Conference held in Adrian. HRST METHODIST ’The Rev. Clyde E. Smith, pastor of First Methodist Church, Saginaw at Judson, and his wife will be honored at a farewell open house at 8 p.m. tomwrow In Fellowship Hall. Pastor Smith will preach on morning. GOES TO CLAWSON ’The Rev. Mr. Smith was appointed pastor of First Methodist Church in Clawson at the annual Methodist Conference in Adrian this week. I Pastor Smith grew up in Grand Blanc than entered Red-land University in California. Following graduation he continued his Question with seminary training at Garrett School of Rheology. In 1950 Pastor Smith entered the chaplaincy of the U.S. Army after serving as pastor of several churches. He was at Fort Knox, Ky. for six years then was assigned to the United States Security Agency in Asmurara, Ethiopia. He has the reserve rank of major. WALLED LAKE farewell reception will honor the Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Hart following the morning worship service at Walled Lake United Methodist Church, WaUed Lake. The Rev. Mr. Hart, minister of the Walled Lake church for the past five years, will become pastor of the United Methodist Church in Mt. Morris. Children and young people four years of age through those in junior high jscljpol jji Ith vited to attend Vacation Church School at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ The school beginning Monday will continue through June 28 with the theme, “God and His World.” Staff members will be installed during morning worship tomorrow. Guest pastor tomorrow will be Capt. Richard G. Eisemann, one of the Lutheran clergymen serving as chaplains with the Air Force. ★ ★ ★ WiUi his wife, the former Nadine Hehl of Keego Harbor, and children Chris, Jim, Ifynn, R. Gregory and Jeffrey, Oiaplain Eiseman is en route from Laredo, Tex. to Birkenfeld, Germany. BLOOMFIE^ HILLS Community-Family Bible School will be held at Way Elementary School, just east of Telegraph on Long Lake, Bloomfield Township. ,, ★ ★ ★ Classes sponsored by'Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, are scheduled Monday through Friday from 7:30 to 9:15 p.m. for all ages — nursery through adults. Moody Institute of Science films will be shown each evening. “Israel Today in the Light of Prophecy” will be the theme for adults, teachers and ers. AUBURN HEIGHTS Jo Ellen Crawford will be so- Vacatlon Bible School for four-year-old chHdren through sixth graders beginning Monday will continue through Friday. Hours are from 9:30 to 11:?0 a.m. it it it Mrs. John Boehmer will serve as general superintendent and Mrs. Reid Graham, her assistant. Mrs. Robert Grusnick and Mrs. Mary Patrick will be hi charge of the small children. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. ’The Men’s Chorus under the dlrecUon of William Coffing wlU sing at the 11 a.m. worship service in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Pastor ’Theodore R. Allebach will preach on “The CTiain of Command” at both the 8:30 and! ^411 ajn. services,-------------1 Parents are asked to register children for Daily Vacation Bible School tomorrow. DECORATE FOR PARADE-Llnda S. Huggins of 3461 Baldwin and Billy Caskey of 3640 Gregory, both in Orion Township are decorating their bikes for the Vacation Bible School Parade at Gingellville Baptist Church, 3920 Baldwin at 1 p.m. Tuesday. The vacation school starting Wednesday morning will continue through June 28. Morning classes f9r children are from 9 a.m. until noon. Evening sessions for adults and young people are from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Women heading the DVBS^ staft-lnclude .iMrs, Lee Smith,^, Mrs. Dale Harvey, Mrs. Ted Bowes, Mrs. Gerald Lawrence, Mrs. William Key, Mrs. Robert McAtee, Mrs. Bruce Brede and Mrs. T. R. Allebach. ★ ★ ★ I High school graduates will be honored by the senior high department of the Sunday School ■■■ a dinner at noon tomorrow. Sponsors of the dinner are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hamel, the Bruce Bredes, and Mr. and Mrs. William Key. ST. ANDREW LU’THERAN ’The Vacation Church School opening Monday at St. Andrew Lutheran Church, 6255 Telegraph, Birmingham will epn-tinue through June 28 with session starting at 9:30 a.m. | ★ * » I ’There will be no classes Saturday. I ★ ★ ★ Ail children three years of age through the sixth grade in the area are welcome. Teachers include Mrs. Kenneth Firchow, Mrs. Robert Manby, Mrs. Francis McGill. Mrs. James Magner, Mrs. Jay Lowe, Mrs. Allen Gilbert, Mrs. J. Robert Young, Mrs. Roger Snellman, and Mrs. Brooke Stanford. ★ ★ ★ Other instructors are Mrs. Robert Donley and Mrs. Kenneth Bertschy. ★ ★ ★ Barbara Stiles is director of the school. Arlene Cook will be in charge of music. Assisting will be Dorothy Baker and Linn Robinson. NEW SANC’TUARY-The new sanctuary of Crossroads United Presbyterian Church, Walled Lake, built of stone and brick,-will be dedicated at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Decorated in wood tones, the sanctuary will seat about 200 persons. The original unit now converted into Fellowship Hall will seat Dream Comes True 175. Windows are of amber shade »f glass. The building was designed by the firm of Merritt, Colft and McCallum of Farmington. Ray Misch of Bloomfield Township was the builder. ’The Crossroads United Presbyterian Church, 1445 Welch, Walled Lake, will dedicate a new sanctuary at 3 p.m. tomorrow with Dr. Robert H. Yolton, executive of Presbytery of Detroit, the principal speaker. ‘What About the Church?” will be his subject. ★ ★ ★ Other guests participating in the service include Dr. ’Thomas A. Bailey, moderator of Detroit PREPARE FOR ‘TEA — Polishing silver and getting ready for the United States Tea tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Evans North, 585 Fildew are (from right) Mrs. Delmar L.-Wllllams of 268 Raeburn, Mrs. Lowery L. Peytui of 269 Cedardale and Mrs. Orelia Ballard of 172 Crestwood. Sponsored by the auxiliaries of Trinity Church, the tea will be held from 3:30 to 6:30 Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Williams Is program chairman. CrossroaeJs Church to Be Dedicated there for the first service in fred Weikel, James Harrison, James Boardman, Mrs. Lottie Chambers, Mrs. N. 0. ’Tiffany, Dr. W. R. Rech, and Mrs. G. E. Gaines. October 1956. ★ ★ ★ A year later with the assistance of the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, a mis- Missionaries to Speak on Father's Day The Rev. and Mrs. Jack McKillop of Montego Bay Jamaica, will speak at all services on Father’s Day tomorrow in Silvercrest Baptist Church, 2662 Dixie Highway. ★ ★ ★ The McKillops are working in the Caribbean Island under the Baptist Mission Society, For several years It has been the direct work of the missionaires to open up new fields in the Caribbean in order to establish New Testament Baptist churches. Presbytery and pastor of the Dearborn Woods Presbyterian Church; and Ted Koella, an elder in First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac. The Rev. J. Albert McCrory is pastor. ★ ★ ★ Special music will include anthems by the Chancel and Junior choirs; a duet “I Waited for the Lord” and solo number. This House,” by Mrs. L. W. Ridley. Mrs. James Boardman and Mrs. David Smith will be in charge of the tea which follows. STAR’TS IN DOG KENNEL ’The new sancutary marks tha some 200 persons. The original completion of a dream w'hich unit was rembdeled to Include had its humble beginnings in a small white chapel which was converted from a dog kennel. Fifteen families gathered slon unit was constructed. It was dedicated in December 1957. ★ ★ ★ ’The church designed by Merritt, Cole and McCallum of! Farmington, was constructed by Ray Misch of Bloomfield Township. SEA’TS 200 The new sanctuary will seat larger kitchen, .church office, 1 six additional class rooms. Members to Meet for Groundbreaking The congregation of Central' Christian Church will break] ground tomorrow for the new church building located on M24 just south of the 1-75 overpass at the Bald Mountain and Shimmon road turnoff. ’The time is 2 p.m. Those taking part The original sanctuary is now Fellowship Hall. ★ ★ ★ The building committee con-__sts of G. L. McArthur, William Lang, Douglas Snow, Wil- Dr. John Hunter, Silvercrest servipe include members of the pastor and his wife visited theibuilding committee, finance McKillops two years ago' committee, Bible S c h 0 01. visiting Mission Stations! Dorcas Guild, Youth FeUowshp throughout the Island. 1 elders, dei^cons and charter ' members of the congregation. A fellowship dinner will follow CRESCENT HILLS baptist church 9:45 to 10:30 Sunday School 11-12 Church Sorvico 2274 Crotcent Lako Rood Drayton Plains, Mich. 673-7200 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron StrMt 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE R«v. Lowranc* C BebbHt Phonat: OFFICE 332-1474 Parsonage; 335-9723 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phone: 647-3851 The missionaries will return to Montego Bay for another five-year stay at the close of the one-year furlough. morning worship then everyone will attend the ceremony at the new church site. Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Rood at AA59 11 A.M.-"FIRST-FRUITS of the spirit-7 P.M.- "THE SPIRIT OP INTERCISSION" RtV. L L. MOOKn, PASTOR B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1068 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primaiy Str**t F. Wm. Palmar, Pattor SiAiday School.....9:30 Morning Worchip...11:00 DRAYTON Cor.Sathabaw at Monro* St. W. J. Toouwitton, Pastor Blbl* School...9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.. 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups...... 6:30 P.M. Study Hour.....7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Thoodor* R. Allobach, Pastor Audrsy Umksman, Youth Dimeter Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M -Sunday School.... 9:45 A.M Youth Fellowship... 5:45 P.M Worship .......7:00 P.M Wed. Pioyer....7:00 PM. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lak* Rd. Roy F. Lofflbert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M Morning Worship 10:45 AM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvill* Rd. Watarford Twp. Church Sehool^:30 and 10:45 Worship Setvic* 10:45 AM CiwiM Clark, Pastor mWLOCATION FRIENDLY GEIffRAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1155 3454 Auburn Rd. 334-7407 (Ndt to.th* FIra Statiun) Nursery Open Each Evening Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-^MORNING WORSHIP, 11 AM. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. ^ Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixi* Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SundGy School 11 A.M. and T P.M. Rev. Jack McKillop of Jamaica, Speaker 673-3022 Nursery Open at All Services Pastor John Hunter itevrahtf i and children (from left), Lorna, Laura and Linda try eating at a low table as they will when living in Japan. Baby Lois is in the cradle. After serving as missionary interns at Five Points Community Church the Merwins will leave Wednes- day for Tokyo to learn the Japanese language. A reception will be held for the family after the 6:30 p.m. worship tomorrow. The Rev. and Mrs. Merwin are shown eating with chopsticks. Pastors Announce Activities FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd.-FE 4-1811 Rav. Kanneth L. Pennail Sunday School 10 A.M.-Wor$hip 11 A M. Sunday Youth Fellowship—6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship-7:00 P.M. PINE KNOB BAPTIST I Evangelist Arnold Hoskins of Dearborn Missionary Baptist Church, Dearborn, will conduct the revival meetings Sunday through June 23 at Pine Knob I Missionary Baptist Church, 6013 Sashabaw, (Tlarkston. ★ * * Special music is scheduled for the 7 p.m. services. The Rev. Billy Morgon is pastor. FIRST BAPTIST In the absence of the pastor. Rev. Robert Shelton, who. is presently ministering in Vietnam, the Rev. John Newman, a I missionary with Overseas Crusades who has just returned from Vietnam will speak at faitb Saptist Gburcb |3411 Airport Road Services Sunday School .... 10 A.M. Worship Service ... 11 A.M. Evening Service .... 7 P.M. Wednesday........7 P.M. Doof Always Wolcomo LARRY H. MALONE Music ond Youth Diroetof I First Baptist Church tomorrow ! morning. At 7:30 p.m. another missionary, the Rev. Joe Lathrop who has served in FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rosalawn Dr. North of East Pika SUNDAY SCHOOt 10:00-Cla»ss for All Ag*s WORSHIP 11:00-'7ha Grsot Sormon" 7:00 P.M.-Msttogo by Richard Grsano, Layman VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL 17th thraugh 21st PRAYER MEETING WEDNESDAY, 7 P.M. d W. SIwEwsil, Porto,- r« You to Wonhip God With V,-SS2.t41t Presbyterians Elect Synod Moderator Harold A. Draper Jr. of i Davison, was elected moderator of the Synod of Michigan of the| i United Presbyterian CJhurch in ithe U.S.A. at the opening of the 1134th annual meeting of the organization at Alma College. ★ * ★ An attorney with offices in Flint, Draper is an elder in St. I Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, i Davison, and holds several of-Iflees in the Presbytery of Lake! I Huron and the Synod. I DR. JACK VanIMPE CCC Staff Member Speaks in Romeo Church of Christ 87 Lofoyatta St. SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wed. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 ~ "L*» tha Bibla Spaok" FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 21B N. Perry St, Pontiac TWILIGHT BIBLE SCHOOL with “AUNT” HELEN amrCBUSIN” EVA June 17—June 23 7:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Bus transportation —334-3282 or 334-6301 ADULT BIBLE STUDY on "The Gifts of the Spirit" Pastor Davenport, Instructor 7:00-8:30 P.M. Upstairs Chapel ^ Air Conditioned Law. ★ * * As leader of the Synod with more than 165,000 members. Draper suceeds the Rev. Ralph C. Stribe Jr., of Birmingham. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lon# Pino Bloomfiold Hills-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanloy Stofancic, Miniitar* FAMILY SUNDAY 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES No Church School j Mrs. Glen Heavilin, a staff .. ★ ★ * jmember of Campus Crusade for He is a graduate of Alma j Christ, will speak and show the College and Detroit College of [film, “Come Help Change the World” at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in First Baptist Church, Romeo. Mrs. Heavilin and her husband joined the staff of ,CCC in 1966. Assigned to the International Headquarters in San Barnardino, Calif., Mr. Heavilin works in the data processing department, and Mrs. Heavilin as part time secretary. Campus Ousade for Christ is an interdenominatimial Christian movement presenting Jesus Christ to students, professors and laymen of the jvorld. It seeks to work closely with all churches. Staff members working on the college campus encourage students to attend a church near their campus. Evangelist Receives DD Degree The Rev. Jack Vanimpe, an evangelist with over 20 years of ministry in every state of the Union, and in 21 foreign countries, has had the degree of doctor of divinity conferred upon him by Tennessee Temple College. * * ★ Dr. Vanimpe lives with hl8 wife, Rexella, at 3710 Woodman, 1 Troy. His father, the ReV.I Oscar Vanimpe, is a weft I known Detroit minister. ★ * ★ i I Born in Detroit Dr. Vanimpe attended Gabriel Richard School in Detroit. He received I his B.A. degree from Detroit ! Bible College. t * ★ ★ i Dr. Vanimpe has memorized over 8,000 verses of the Bible. He plays the accorgan. Pastor Krueger to Serve School Leaving Gethsemane Lutheran Church, 1892, E. Auburn, Avon Township is the Rev. Donald R. Krueger, pastor. He will become high school instructor in religion at Lutheran High School in East Harper Woods. ★ ★ ★ Tomorrow will be his last day serving the chilrch as minister. He finishes his official duties by confirming a class during morning service tomorrow. GREAT MISSIONARY SERVICE WITH REV. JOHN NEWMAN Missionary to VIotnam HEAR HIM TELL ... of tho thousands of S. Vi*tnomoso rofugios driven from thoiV hornet, fleeing in terror from tho Viet-cong. EVANGEL TEMPLE 1380 University Drive Geoffrey Day, Pastor Rev. Newman His own - home was looted by Vietcong during the offonsive. BETHEL TABERNACLE FInl Fantacoilol Church of Ponllaa tun. SckMl 10 am WonMa 11 a.m. rVANOillSTIC SISVICI tun., Tvm. unS Tkvn.-7<30 7.M. aav. 01:4 Mr*, i. Crouch 1348 Suiawln Av. , Ft 5-4317 Brazil with Overseas Crusades will speak. Missionary Lathrop is also the weekend speaker for the Youth Retreat at Barakel, a camp near Fairview. Approximately 75 young people left First Baptist Church Friday morning for the camp. They, will return for the Sunday evening service. The Victors, a trio of girls from Cedarville College, will conduct a service at 7:30 pm.. Wednesday. The girls will present a program of Gospel music and show slides of the college ministry. ST. JAMES BAPTIST The epngregatiori of St. James Missionary Baptist Church will worship with members of New Shiloah Missionary Baptist Church in Detroit for the 3:30 p.m. program tomorrow. Women of St. James Church will prepare dinner for 1:15 p.m. The congregation will leave for Detroit at 2:30 p.m. WHAT DOES THE BIBLE SAY ABOUT MY PARTICULAR PROBLEM? Antwen given with BibI* text bnly. Addrotf your quodioni "THUS SAiTH THE LORD” The Pontiac Press, Box C26 f Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Pluofa Include a ttampad, •alf addrattad anvalop# Parcanal Bibla Studiai Fraa FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. “The Chuieb where All the Fomlly Wenhipi Together" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAYSCHOOL "FATHERS RECOGNIZED" ' Gift from Every Father 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Rev. Ken Hauser, Speaking 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR Rev. Ralph Merritts FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School —10:00 A.M. Sunday Worthip— 11:00 A.M. Evoning Worthip—7:30 P.M. Wodnotdoy Proy#r-7:00 P.M. VENTURE WITH GOD INTO THE UNKNOWN at VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL COME and JOIN US at The FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Av*. GAMES-BIBLE STORIES -HANDCRAFT CLASSES Agot 4 through toons John Barger, Supt. Lola Mabry, Sec'y. First Congregatiomil ChunHi E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister SWUMyMiiiniiv^nvicr 9:30 AM. Church of the Mayflower Pilgrimt COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Avc. (A Southern Baptist Church) *Whara tha diffaranca it warth tha dittanca* 9:45 AM. Sunday Schaol-6:30 P.M. Training Union 11 AM. Worthip Saivica-7;30 P.M. Evoning Sorvloe Wodnoiday Night Sorvic# 7:30 PM. E. Clay Polk Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistie NORTH SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road Located Between North Perry and Opdyke Road Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Service 11 A.AA. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.NL Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportation or Information 335-5590 Pastor — Rev. Jack Turner Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worthip-9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting-7 P.M. Getpel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister Sibley Chapel to Be Dedicated The Rt. Rev. Archie Crowley, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will conduct the consecration ceremony for Sibley Chapel It Camp Holiday near Ortonville at 3 p.m. tomorrow. The ceremony marks the 100th anniversary of Frances; Sibley’s birth, after whom the chapel is named. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pik* St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 10:00 A.M. Morning Prayer Sermon by the Rector Infant Nursery and Church school through the fourth grad* CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Wolten Blvd. (bet. Sashobow ond Silver Lofce Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. ——~ZZZZZIZZZI^5^tt53^55Si^^ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH „ 34 Oakland Avenue INVITES YOU TO ATTEND > Sunday School-9;30 A.M. Worship Hour-10:45 A M. HEAR REV. JOHN NEWMAN (Just returned from Viet Nam) ^ Evening Sen/ice-7:00 P.M. HEAR REV. JOE LATHROP Missionary from Brazil, S.A. REV. ROBERT H. SHELT^N-PASTOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE Ifl, 18C8 B—9 CHRI^IAN SCIENCE BADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 AM. WOT E 560 on your diol CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: God the Preserver of Man Sunday S*rvic* 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE ... 8:00 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron Dally n <00 A.M. to S:00 P.M. Monday thratigh Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SDEHTIST 164 W. Lawrence ^ontiac—------- CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phono 335-3733 S.S---10 A.M. .Werthip 11 A.M. Evoning 7 P.M. Young Poopio Endoovor ___________ 7 P.M. Ck«liioN.ColMni W*dno»doy AUBURN HEIGfTTS FREE METHODIST 3»t.souiiuin.iio.> 0-Bi00 ~ One Admitted Except at the Start late Shows SUN. AFTERNOON A COOL t’RIVATE EYE WHO TURNS ON FOR ALL THE RIGHT SCENES AND WRONG WOMEN! CoStarring JILL ST. JOHN-RICHARD CONIE GENA ROWLANDS-SIMON OAKLAND JEFFREY LYNN-LLOYDBOCHNER and SUE LYON as Diana 0,000, busing would be on the approach as one which will lis of availability of'provide students v I with differing RECEIVE HOPE “The kids ask questions on how they got that way, how It is aimed at providing in- “New links must be built be- much education it took,” said “In «hnrt ” )ip arfrfs “in tooT the improvement of Community-j In short, he adds, in too support as opposed to extra- ^ool relations ^ many cases the kids who need|g(jucational activities. reiauons. the most are getting the least.” * ★ ★ LINKS NEEDED The New Detroit Committee, set up after last July’s riot to coordinate programs aimed at eliminating racial tensions, has come out in favor of the principle of unequal educational opportunity — but in a different sense. HELP BY DEGREES The committee defines this creased aid to the inner-city problems of the state’s mediumsized cities as well as those of the Detroit metropolitan area. The program calls for a two He's Dedicated to E-Fish-ency H0LLY-Tonight-7:30 I By DICK WEST I WASHINGTON (UPI)-Anyone who is dedicated to his pro-jfession (which means he can’t find a better»-job) will endure all sorts of hardships to carry out his duties. I On Thursday moming I arose two hours earlier than usual. Skipped breakfast and drove WEST 10 miles in rush period traffic with a hangover in order to reach the Smithsonian Institu- tion In time to see Sen. Warren G. Magnuson enshrine a hah- More dedicated than that you can hardly get. FISH FRY 99 All You Can Eat! iVERY NITE! 4:00 - 7:30 CLOSED SUNDAY PARK-INN REST. tween the schools and the j Duch. “Suddenly they know it communities they serve,” the'could happen to them.” commission said. [ The assassination of Dr. Marr Benton Harbor, Grand Rapids, tin Luther King Jr. has stirred Bay City and other Michigan' others to launch programs they per cent increase in basic [communities have adopted the hope will help ghetto students grants for districts with a high [concept of using schools as in their education, state equalized valuation and a neighborhood centers for both; ★ ★ * 14 per cent increase for districts 'youngsters and adults. : on the Central Michigan Uniat the other dnd of the scale. | * * * versity campus in Mount Pleas- Some Michigan cities are ht-1 The Mott Foundation of Flint gnj g gr(,„p students has claims to have pioneered the started a fund-raising drive to idea of community school pro-[ underwrite a program that will gramming many years ago, set-offer educational assistance to jting the pattern for similar average inner-city high school 'programs across the nation. [(youngsters who have good I In defining the concept, the! academic potential, around the capital. When a foundaUon says: “We won’t be seeking A and denizen of the deep or wild is “Where does school end and b students because they don’t! given to the government, it may outside life begin/ There is no need us,” says Tom Jones, ini-1 be displayed in accordance with distinction between them. A tial chairman of the newly the prominence of the donor. | community school i s a used formed Student Inter-Action ou .ij XU J t X i_ luniicu oiuueiit luici - nuiiuii ™ . .. J, Should the donor later become I place, a place used freely and schoiarshio Fund Cynthia The ceremony I witnessed less pmmment. his gift may he;r„,„„ell, for all Ihe needs nf a St Nepo, a^ obscure sur- u,|„g learning. It la in ef- aimed the chairmanship after came about because an employe of the Senate Commerce Committee happened to liotice that the only halibut enshrined at the Smithsonian was a Greenland halibut. r mS ' S“thnt'” w"at“L,‘i’! transferred from a museum to a private club. learning converge.” under the plan, student vol- A unique school program fea-|unteers from the campus will !turing cooperation between visit the high school recruits to At any rate the halibut was 'public schools I help with their school work reg-given a place of honor near the 1 was launched recently in Bay!ularly. Smithsonian’s blue whale. PATRIOTIC MOVE A feeling developed within the committee that a museum . , . . . i operated by the U.S. govern-opmion M richly ment ought to be displaying a u red-blooded, 100 per c e n t J American hahbut. ^ a ® renegotiation board afterj 50 arrangements were made to have Magnuson, the committee chairman, present the Smithsonian with a West Coast specimen. ■ * * * By an odd coincidence, it is the same halibut that was exhibited at the Seattle World’s Fair in Magnuson’s home state. I’m sure the Smithsonian is delighted with the acquisition, although Its delight may have been intensified by the fact that Magnuson is an influential figure in Congress. HEAVY TRAFFIC |V&lley OPEN WED.-SUN. 8:30 MA 4-3135 2g., offtie Dolls COLOR by DELUXE - PANAVISION -ALSO- ‘AGUIDETOR THE MARRIED MAN ' 20lh Century-Fox • PANAVISION" • COLOR by DELUXE There is, I have heard, fairly heavy traffic in stuffed fish, fowls and mammals Mapuson retires. For the halbut is an extremely interesting fish. HIS EYE MIGRA’TES A baby halibut starts out like any other baby fish, but at some point his left eye migrates over to the right side of his head. 'Thus he winds up with both eyes on the same side, like the women in Picasso’s paint-gs. You know how to determine the age of a halibut: You count the rings on his ear bone. ★ ★ * I don’t run across fascinating information like this every day. Which proves that some days it pays to be dedicated. FRIED CHICKEN (FAMILY STYLE) With Choic# of Pototoe*, Vogotablo and Solad-all thi* for $2.00 For Your Epjoymont Music by — Mike Oros (Organ) and Ken O'Brien (Drums) Thursday —Friday —Saturday —Sunday Nights PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661 FIRST RUN Showtime Dusk One for each flf the Deadly Sins... •1M7 AmaitoM MMmUoail P|ebra« FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL BUTANE LIGHTER ONLY 99! with any purchase limit 2 per customer • NO MORE MESSY REFILLING • NO MORE FLINT REPLACEMENTS • NO COTTON - NO WICKS • NEVER NEEDS REPAIRS ,• EASY ADJUSTABLE FLAME • OUTPERFORMS OTHER LIGHTERS • COMPLETELY DISPOSABLE HAVE A PICNIC ANY DAY WITH OUR FUMLY BUCKET 1 5 piacae of chicken, a pint of $995 gravy, roll* with honey hotter. w DINE IN OR FAST TAKE-OUT SERVICE ISSN. Perry 331-9481 WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOTORS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33241181. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1968 B—11 tBfs Surtax Plan Gets Boost as Economy Heats Up in May ' WASHINGTON (fl — The na-imonth reached a record 163.7. The board noted that the rate Don's economy heated up again per cent of the 1957-59 average. I of unemployment — another In May with a net effect of sus- ^^18 was a 5 per cent jumpimaior indicator of a taut taining the administration's , j k j , j . ,u ease for its anti-inflationary lo'®''®'' \ecommy ~ remained at the |>er cent income surtax. I RETAIL SALES ^ The surtax, linked to a $8->j Retail sales increased 1 Perj^he twarin Industrial actlvitv billion spending cut for fiscal cent after an April dip caused „ niuined larcelv because o^f 1969, is expected to reach a vote by big-city riots that followed largely because of in the House next week. the assassination of Dr Martin * * * Luther King Jr. The Federal Reserve Board The retail volume was still reported yesterday that after an; below the March record, but 8 AUTO ASSEMBLIES UP April dip, production of fac-lper cent above the previous! Auto assemblies rose 10 per and refineries last year. icent from the April level and ^ goods, including automobiles, and of industrial materials. tories, i imwiFid ms Close-Out ACME INSECTICIDES SAVE 25% off of Reg. Price Round Dust $|19 8 oz. all Rei Round Dust Gun All Hound Nef. e^29 Squeeze Duster ^ | _______», ..H«Slthojaey«o8t„ compact lawn tractor from Jacobsen— the lawn care people. Brawny 7 h.p. engine for POWERFUL EASY mowing. With attachments you tow—even clear snow. The LT 750 and 700 are the newest additions to the Jacobsen Chief Tractor line—now there are seven models to choose from. So come in and LOOK CLOSE-Take A Ride. You'll sit proud on a Jacobsen LT. 6 oz. Seven...... 129 * d9 6% DDT Dust Re,. 1 Be sure to get yours TODAY! Waterford Fuel & Supply 3943 Airport Rd. at the Waterford Depot 623-0222 were at an annual rate of 9.4 million vehicles. Output of most other consumer durable goods remained unchanged from the April figures. The wholesale price index I Ex-Tammany Head to Testify! Subpoenaed in N.Y. Bribe-Conspiracy Trial NEW YORK (AP) - Former Tammany Hall leader Carmine DeSapio has been subpoenaed to testify in the bribe-conspiracy trial involving James L. Marcus, removed as city water commissioner. rose slightly further than the retail Index, with higher prices for farm products and foods offsetting an estimated 0.2 per cent* decline in industrial commodities. The Commerce Department also reported a sharp increase in business inventories in April. They rose $1.3 billion, about 3‘/i crease In the first quarter of [the backlog of unfilled orders i ministration and Reserve Board this year. i^as $84.1 billion, up $7 billion|members that inflationary * New orders to manufacturersygg^ earlier. 'pressures will intensify to ttie declined about 1.5 per cent. * * * i point of portending financial * ★ * j ^ crisis unless Congress cools off The inflow of new orders,1 The net effect of the rise in (jemand by enacting the tax-however, continued to exceed the thermometers of busines.s spending package quickly. shipments with unfilled orders activity has been to bolster --------------- on factory books rising $600 warnings issued by the ad-million In April. By May 1. the itimes the monthly average in- Commerce Department said. Young Singing Star Says Stage Career Was Her 'Fate' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The girl Gloria Coring came into the Sign ofl the Dove restaurant on a rainy afternoon, blonde, beautiful, blue-eyed—and a little wet—and promptly revealed why every-! body’s talking about her. At 22, she has made 27 appearances on the Merv Griffin TV show besides doing her own special—and is at the stage where youngsters ask her whether« they should go into show business. “I tell them what a lady named Gretchen ^ Wyler once told me,” Gloria said. “Gretchen ! To Catch a Thief? ALBANY, N. Y. m - Thieves joinS^r, stole $800 Friday from a safe' ' in a nearby drive-in movie the- i ^ aler. Playing that night wasjjonU’ “A Fistful of Dollars." Community Theaters Poltler, Katherint "Bleackbeard'a 01 In U.S. District Court yester-itoid me she tells them, ‘If you have to ask, the day Judge Edward Weinfeld ordered the 59-year-old DeSapio appear Monday and answer testimony that he was a go-between in a $12,500 shakedown by Marcus. The request to subpoena DeSapio was made by attorney Jacob Kossman, who represents Antonio (Tony DUcks) Corallo, reputed Cosa Nostra figure and answer is no, because if you don’t have confidence in yourself you don’t belong in it.’ ” Gloria added, “I never had any doubts.” ★ ★ ★ ^ “When did you make it as a singer?” the interviewer asked. , T haven’t made it as a singer yet,” she said, with a modesty that seemed believable. Born a New Yorker, she j went with her family to Minneapolis, then to glamorous Miami Beach High, and then she worked the tough Saloon Circuit getting a little toughened, but never tough, from all the jolts. I’ve had many ,QBPprtpfflljjfi^^^ DeSapio was not available for comment. OTHER DEFENDANTS The other defendants are Henry Fried, 68, owner of the S. T. Gr^d construction company; Daniel J. Motto, 57, head bakery Union; Charles SUNDAY, JUNE 16 AT WILSON OAKLAND UNIVERSITY’S MEADOW BROOK FAIR H 2:00 P.M. —General Motori Chorui 1 D AA "TUa A^Allrbeb**' r o:UU r.fV\.~ 1 htt Dwee? Adelines 7:00 P.M. —Folk Feifivdl —Bring Guitars ON STAGE —PAM MARTIN —MISS TEEN USA # ADMISSION FREE -JaDMISSION FREE - Boldwin Memorial Pavilion s MEADOW BROOK FESTIVAL GROUNDS ★ ★ “I met you once,” she recalled, “at the reopening of the| Balinese Room in Galveston. Art Linkletter was there. | I thought I had it made. He was going to discover me on the spot and 1 was going to get national publicity from you. j “But the program went on so late that by the time I got Dn, you had bhth left. I cried ... ‘But now I know I was lucky. I wasn’t ready, and if you’d Rappaport, 30, a lawyer; and ,,ave heard me that night you wouldn’t have been impressed.” i the S. T. Grand firm. Marcus, 37, has pleaded guilty j ★ ★ ★ to accepting money in awarding! fjO^ 'tLt vJlUiC- dt~ Souoiuj^ ’ Beautifully Simple! Simply Beautiful! an $840,000 contract to S. T. Grand to clean the Jerome Park reservoir. He faces maximum of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. ★ ★ * Labor lawyer Herbert Itkln, 41, a sometime business partner of Marcus, also was named in! the original indictment, but his trial has been postponed. Itkin, who has said he was an unpaid informer for the FBI, has testified that he received a $12,500 payoff from DeSapio last fall. Itkin said he- split the money with Marcus, who he said delayed issuing a permit to Consolidated Edison while DeSapio arranged the payoff deal. ‘ON MY PAYROLL’ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . ... Author-Director Mel Brooks told gen’l mgr. Allan Ehrlich at Kippy’s his film “The Producers” is doing so well that “I may dh a sequel, and call it ‘The Producers’ Relative.’ ” I Lee Marvin’s double luck in “Monte Walsh”: He’ll get $1,000,-1 , and maybe Sophia Loren as co-star . . . Jack Carter, on| the “Personality” TV show; “There’s no excuse for rudeness.' And I know—I’m often guilty of it.” ★ , ★ "A TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A guest at the Electric Circus ordered a highball and was told the place didn’t serve hard | drinks. “OK,” he said, “give me something soft—like Three' Feathers.” • j REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Genius is one per cent inspira-j tion and 99 per cent perspiration.”—Thomas A. Edison. | ★ ★ -A EARL’S PEARLS: A henpecked fellow wanted to try the new fad of jogging a mile a day. “Good,” his wife said, “—but don’t leave the houpe.” ] A TV actor complained that the neighbor in his two-family | house listened to everything he says: “I think I’ll move into Open Doily 7-2 P.M. -ACADEMY AWARD WINNER- Stanley Kramer Spencer. Sidney i Katharine TRACY I POITIER ' HEPBURN guess who^s coming to dinner technicoior- »2SaKEECO 2 2S - 4.45 - 7:10 - 9:30 ADMISSION $1.25 - Childran 50< Itkin also testified thatjan apartment house, and go network.” . . . That’s carl, brother. DeSapio and Vincent Albano,! New Yrok County Republican chairman, had been described Tjy Fried as being “on my payroll.” In his testimony, Marci\9, appearing for the prosecution, ^aid Albano asked him as a political favor to ' give the reservoir contract to S. T. Grand. When he was introduced to DeSapio, Itkin testified, he was told “DeSapio from now on will handle all other deals.” DeSapio became leader ofj Tammany Hall in 1949, and later served as New York secretary of State and Democratic national committeeman. His power took a sharp decline when, in 1961, he opposed Mayor Robert F. Wagner, who won reelection for a third term. ★ * * In 1957, a taxi driver found $11,200 in cash in the back seat of his cab shortly after DeSapio ! was his passenger. DeSapio said the money was not his and, eventually, the cash went to the cabbie. The trial before an all-male jury was recessed until Monday. (Publlstwri—Hall Syndlcalt) NOW! HURON thrums. Weather Outfoxes GOP Governors TULSA, Okla. — Gov. | of thundershowers had devel-Dewey Bartleft had planned an | oped at Grand Lake, some 60 excursion on ; Grand Lake Frl-miles away.' day for the l5 Republican gov-1 * ★ ★ ernors at their national! So Bartlett reluctantly can-conference. celed the trip. And, sure Skies were sunny and the [enough, once all plans were weather warm at Tulsa but the scrapped, the Weather Bureau Weather Bureau said a threat! Issued an all-clear bulletin. BCMMUd TECMItOlOrf we specialize in FLAVOR 5-4500 ■ DRIVE-IN THIATER 2935 DIXIE H16HWAY (U.S. 10) I EtOCE R. TIIECRAPH ED. Ohlldren Under 12 Free DRIVE-IN THEATER ’ 332-3300 seMShf DRIVE-IN THEATER 674-1SOO m J W 1 * DRIVE-IN THEATER ■ SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RO. 1 MILE W. WOOOWARO OPOYKE RD. AT WALTON 6LVD. WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RD. ■ MIIEWESTOFDIXIEHGWY.IU.S.10) | CHH.D4EN UNDE* 12 r*EE 1 FIRST DRIVE-IN H Winnur of B Aeudomy k ‘ROOCCRS-HAMMFRSTr.n RORERT WISE f "ANDREWS'-'-il-"” PLUMMER ------and—^ “The Miisissippl Treveler” First Run! SANDY DENNLSKEIRDULLEA ANNEHEYWOODrr First Run IttHBliTOJOSI First Run, vioLtm SRVAGC otnwT IT umaii Capote s IN COLDhiS; I BLCX)D--^" Tm IIMBIISNIRS Taste the reason MR. STEAK is an exciting place to eat. We serve delicious steak dinners featuring only USDA choice, perfectly aged, corn fed beef, priced lower with the family ♦ in mind. Jk Sandwiches and kiddies' meals, tool Opposite Moll on Elizabeth Lake Rd. Afnn/k^'i ffiVOfiki j-AMIlY They’re young,,, they’re in love rCCNNfCOLOR* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 15, 19 A good citizen is on Informed citizen "I wouldn't think of letting a day go by without reading The Pontiac Press," says Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Superintendent of Pontiac Schools. Don t YOU owe yourself and your community the obligation of knowing "what happens’ and "who goes where? Follow the flow of current events doily in The Pontiac Press for home delivery just'phone 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS _ SATURDAY, JUNE 1.5, 1968 C—1 Home StttiMi Early American Furnishings Complement Contemporary Celling Treatment Living Room's Solid Mantel Beam Follows Curve Of Used-Brick Fireplace Home Reflects Swiss Chalet Influence By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Pres* Designed by architect Melvin H. Sachs of West Bloomfield Township, the tri-roof home of ,Mr. and M(rs. Merle W. Rosin presents a chalet-influenced exterior as a background for the couple’s Early American furnishings while incorporating contemporary convenience and lines on the interior. Located in West Bloomfield Township, the home follows the contours of its sloped site. it if -k Massive fir beams support the hemlock ceiling in the living room found at the back of the floor plan.*, Highlighting the rich oak parquet is an area shag of bright blue. A curved reclalmed-brlck fireplace with a raised hearth dominates one corner of the comfortable room. IRON FIXTURE Lighting the high-back pine settee beside the fireplace is a black iron fixture with white candles. The settee’s linen floral iemphasizes the rug’s blue while introducing while and brown tones on a sumac red background. * ★ ★ One wall Is devoted to the recreation center including the stereo unit and book shelves. Family and collected antiques are displayed on the shelves. Serving as a rare bookend is an authentic Chinese cloisonne vase of rose, green and brown on white. The antique platters from Ireland were a wedding gift to the Rosins. The platters are flanked by a ship’s clock and a B-and-H Railroad lantern dating back to 1889. A red velvet throw pillow sparks color interest on the room’s blue with black thread detail sofa. Before the sofa is a pine board coffee table displaying early-1900 issues of the Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentlemen. Old School Clock Dominates Kitchen's Brick Wall . ‘ f Antique Russian Samovar And Indian Teapots Displayed On Cherry Buffet Home Of The Merle W. Rosins Imparts Feeling Of Swiss Chalet C—2 THE PQNTIAe PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 15, 1068 New^MLS Officers Elected at Meeting YEAR-’ROUND COMFORT with the touch of your finger I CRANE YEAR-’ROUND COMFORT CONTROL Heating and Air Conditioning Relax In perfect home comfort with COMPLETE SYSTEM Crane year-’round heatingiand air conditioning. A touch of your finger on the automatic thermostat gives you the exact warmth or coolness you wish. Call us for a free survey and estimate. AS LOW AS U PER WEEK No Money Down O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hours CONTEMPORARY RANCH—Clean lines mark exterior of three-bedroom ranch, with bedroom wing on the left and most rdoms to the rear of the front entry. Area behind the large-windowed living room is utilized for an outdoor terrace accessibie from three rooms. Luxury Is Available in Small Package Ask three persons what constitutes a smali house and you’re likely to get three different answers. Each person’s opinion will be shaped by his own experience, the size of his famiiy and the weight of his pocketbook. To some, a small house has only one or two bedrooms. To others, a house that appears small IS small. ★ ★ ★ And to still others, the only Important factor is the number of square feet of livable area, regardless of how many bedrooms there are or how large or small the house seems to be when viewed from the outside. A HOME IS STILL THE BEST INVESTMENT a Family Can Make THE TIME TO BUY IS NOW HERE ARE 8 GOOD REASONS WHY IThe price of land ii going up . . . up ... up. Juat the other day a group of distinguished economitit predicted real estate will go up 20% in the next three years. 2 The steady rise in population, in virtually every section of the nation, exerts a steady upward pressure on land prices. 3 Today, right now, you can find real har-gaina in new homes. See Kampsen Rlty. and you'U find the selection was never better. 4 Interest rates may go even higher. The actual difference between present and past interest rates is only a small factor in the cost of your home. For example: A one-half percent increase in interest rates is only $6 per month on a 25-year, r Real estate it your best hedge against I inflation. “No investment on earth is so safe, to sure, so certain to enrich its owner as real estate.’’ * If yon shop at Kampsen's, you’ll find I architects and builders are now figuring with sharper pencils, because of the momentary lull in demand. You can save important money by acting now. 7 The family who buys now will be ahead I of the family that continues to collect rent receipts. Each monthly payment builds equity. At the same time, the home can be increasing in value. I The best security in the whole world, I for you, your wife and children, is the security of owning land. “List your property where the action is“ Kampsen Realty & Bnilding Company FE 4-0921 1071 W. Huron St. When a house has about 1700 square feet of habitable space, as this one has, it will be considered small by some standards, large by others. * * ★ Actually, It is in what might be called the moderate luxury class and can have features built in to enhance living or resale value. Architect Fenick Vogel has provided livability extras in Design Z45 with a somewhat different floor plan that places special emphasis on good zoning. ★ Home owners ask for well-divided areas in expensive houses, and the better developers provide as much of this as possible in popular-priced homes. Z-45,STA'nS’nCS Design Z4& has a living room, dining room, family room, foyer, kitchen, laundry, three bedrooms and two baths, with a total habitable area of 1730 square feet. A tWo-car garage, with a front entrance, has an exit door to the rear terrace. The overa-U dimensions of 82’ 10” by 46’ 6” include the garage and the terrace. pliance center, a breakfast nook and a laundry. Windows over the sink and the breakfast section brighten the work area. While the family room is completely open to the rear portion of the kitchen, part or full divider could be used if separation is preferable. An^^ excettent^exampie of“the unusual but good division In this ranch is how the formal living! room and the informal family[20’ long. Incorporating the room are properly separated yet linked via an outdoor terrace. SLIDING GLASS Both rooms, as well as the dining room, have sliding glass doors leading directly to the terrace. This outdoor area, guarded on two sides by these three rooms, thus has an extra measure of privacy and accessibility. In any case, activities readily flow through this L-shaped area. There are three bedrooms at the left side of the house. The master bedroom has a walk-in closet and a private bath with stall shower. pierced screen and a I * * * fKwl Another bathroom has a luu. planter accent the entry to thej^ dining room from the flagstoned g[f jjjg bedroom wing and close foyer. i . - - KITCHEN COMPLEX Adjotolng the family - room, the kitchen complex Is almost to the laundry. Stone and verticd siding are iwmibinea 6i' contemporary styling. The crisp exterior is matched by the well-zoned interior. There might be larger or grander homes, but this feature alone gives this one-a special touch of comfort and individuality. The living room is dropped and has a full cross exposure, with the front windows overlooking the planted area, and the glass doors at the back offering a terrace view. A fireplace at the far end and a planter to one side of the wide entry steps are highlights. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 I Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blaeprint on Z-45 □ Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet □ Name ............................................ Street ..... ..................................... City ......................... State ............ fi Joseph Bigler of 681 E. Preda was elected president of the Multiple Listing Service at the recent meeting. Bigler is affiliated with McCullough Realty, 5460 Highland. Waterford Township. Other officers elected at the meeting include Harry Crane of 1094 Absequamie, Orion Township, vice president; Richard Macintosh of 40 Mark, treasur-and Shirley DeFlorio of 575 Wesbrook, secretary. ★ ★ ' ★ Crane is associated with Bateman Realty of 377 S. Telegraph and Macintosh and Miss DeFlorio, McCullough Realty, Inc. Newly elected to the MLS board of directors are Ted McCullough Jr. of 3569 Brookdale, Claude McGruder of 110.1 LaSalle and James William.s nf 3958 Cambrook, all of Waterford Township. ★ * ★ McCullough is associated with McCullough Realty Inc., McGruder, Giles Realty, 221 Baldwin; and Williams, O’Neil Realty, 3520 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. Multiple Listing Service was formed to better serve the public by joining together the efforts and capabilities of many area real estate firms. Bob Bartlebaush of McCiillpugh Realty, Nnc. TOP SALESMAN OF THE MONTH Ir. B«rH«bc«f k of AAcCollowf h Ro«lty, tnc., thrwigk hli N we re-model KITIMNSlBAfflROOMSllNTERIORS _________ E HEATINO • TILING • PLASTERING » CUSTOM CABINETS • ELECTRICAL A CARPENTRY BUDGET TERMS WE DO EVERYTHING FROM IDEA TO FINISH FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ' NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY LICENSED BUILDER MEMbER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE cull FE 4-2575 B Est. 1936 118 W. HURON ST. BUILDERS A SUPPLY CO. Z-45 FLOOR PLANS-A bit out of the ordinary, this layout features a sunken living room with an attractive fireplace and over- head planter. Note that the living room is at the front of the house, yet its sliding glask doors lead to a rear outdoor terrace. |“buz*«bATEMAN COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 377 South Toiogroph FE 8-7161 . SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS FINtST li it lovely tri-lovol lituoted on a largo nd thopping, thii oll-ploctrio homo it D oroom MFIELD HILLS 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL A lovaly large horn# with avarything 96’ WATERFRONT LOT X 350-400' DEEP Lako Nova. $6,000. 11 min. W. of Pontiac oH M-59 Levoly location. Ph. 623-0670 1-8 P.M. Daily HOMIt INC. 1941 S Tglggroph Move in Todoyl APARTMENTS Ideally sitoatod In the Bloomfleld-BIrmlnohom area; architecturally deiipned In the French Provincial motif. Each unit contains tho ultimate in comfort and jound-progfing construction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mile between Opdyke and 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward.' • SpaciDusnoss and Luxury • Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances • Large Family Kitchens • Pool and Large Sundeok • Two Bedrooms • Includes on>Site Parking For Information Call 336-8610 or FE 8-0170 AYAIUBLE FOR IMMEDIATE OOOUPANOY JUST A FIW LIFT $160 Per Month INCLUDES CAHPETINO Opon Daily 9 to 0 Sunday 12 to 6 Closod Thursdays JI'HE PONTIAC ^RESS, SATIJRDAV, JUNK Give Bedroom Attention It Deserves Bedrooms are named for their most obvious ingredient, and too often that is just where the decorating ends too. Unpampered like the living room or the den, many a bedroom gets short-changed and has to be content with being furnished rather than decorated. Yet considered as the room most likely to affect your night’s sleep, your waking mood and thus your whole day, it is easy to see why It is important to give it the attention it deserves. Family, friends and neighbors all help influence the rest of the house, but the master bedroom is as expressive of its habitant’s personidity as any clothes she may wear. Colors, styles and furnishings should all fit in with preferences and interests. Of course, if you share the room remember that a lot of silks aikl satins are not to a man's taste. Nor are fussy canopies and testers. But turning the master bedroom into an informal room for the adults when children overflow the rest of the house involves importing ideas from a comfortable living area, such as armchairs, Be Protected, Know Facts'"' Buy a home? You will want to look carefully into any limitations on the use of your home, as well as the extent and amount of outstanding or anticipated property taxes, assessments or levies against it. ★ w ★ While you may be willing to assume the obligation of paying an existing mortgagb or deed of trust, as well as known outstanding taxes or assessments, you certainly will want to guard against discovering — after you have moved into your home that there are other obligations owing on the property. Your lawyer’s assistance will be valuable. recliners, attractive accessories and good lighting. ★ ★ ★ You can find almost everything in bedrooms today, from reducing machines and mechanized teds to modern paintings and bi^ilt-in bars, but the secret ingredients should always te serenity, quiet, comfort and individuality. BALANCED SCHEME Serenity comes from color used in a balanced scheme and distributed carefully with the most neutral shade for the largest expanses. Lighting helps too, with soft diffused background Illumination. Careful attention, of course, must be given to the specific light neetM for reading and grooming. Carpet or rugs heavier fabrics for drapery and spread, and additional fabric bung on walls will absorb sound Looking for a vacation borne with distinctive styling, convenience, and economy? A second home designed for pleasure? Then we invite you to enter a whole new concept of carefree, leisure living. For wany enjoyable stages of dreaming is as far as it goes. iky B«t pvriva yovr dream fartkar by sanding in $1.00 for nor catalog of "Yocalion DuBois Homes Co. P. 0. Box 445, Dept. A6 Rochester, Mich. 48063 KITCHEN CARPET - A fool-proof recipe for preparing old-time favorites as well as spur-of-the-moment treats in colorful style, is “American Brick,’’ a gaily patterned carpet of 100 per cent Du Pont nylon from Barwjck’s new “Kitchen Classics” collection. Giving performance such as grandma would never have dreamed possible, the carpet takes kitchen activities right in its stride. And, when used wall-to-wall, this carpet— a hefty loop pile backed with high density foam—helps muffle kitchen clatter while it acts as a comfortible and resilient walking surface. Cooking Drudgery Greatly Eased Modem appliances and products—self-cleaning ovens, electric mixers, freezers, automatic I coffee makers, dishwashers, dis-1 posal units and easy-to-clean | surfacing materials like ceram-1 ic tile—have greatly eased cook-1 ing drudgery. ★ ★ ★ ! Sometimes, though, the persistent mischief of tiny cook-hating gremlins can still turn all to gall and wormwood. ★ ★ ★ If at critical moments of your life, rolls of waxed paper, foil or plastic wrap always get into unhandy positions — in -other words, if you have a wrap-up hang-up—a battery-operated dispenser lhay be just the gremlin-dispatcher you need. The dispenser, which can be mounted on the wall, under a cabinet or set upon a counter, unrolls wrap readily at press of a lever. HoaieMoilenihatlonJ We Will Supply and Install. . . ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS • AHIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS* FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING GARAGE BUILDERS A Qaraga and Priea to Fit Evaryona’s Naadt AHachad or Unattachod 0 Brick or Framo AVAILABLE within and keep outside noise to a minimum. Physical comfort comes first and foremost from a good bed, but for a room that is used by day and during the evenings as well, include a chaise, a chair and ottoman, or whatever you find best for reading or writing. And because of the extra seating, try not to crowd the room with chests and dressers so that is is difficult to move albout comfortably. There is no real need to have a matched ‘suite’ with pieces that tend to take up a great deal of wall space. Rather get vertical storage such as the useful armoire which has hanging space as wel as drawers, or the so-called bachelor” chests which are space-hoarding marvels f o r either men or women. ♦ * * Then, all the bedroom needs to complete it is the stanm of individuality. Be it light, bright, cheerful and extroverted, or a dim, cave-like retreat, make it very much your own. Epoxy Glue Is Big Help Installing shelf brackets or towel racks in a tile bathroom is a tricky probjem. Instead of trying to put a hole in the tile, the fixture can be attached with a super-strength epoxy glue. Apply the epoxy as directed and tape the fixture to the wall. I Two hours later, remove the' A HOME IN A SNUG HARBOR CASS LAKE HARBOR FRONTAGE and a beautiful beach mean pleasant living. Snug brick bi-level ranch with three large bedrooms, three full baths, large kitchen with built-ins. For pleasure times, picture yourself in the large paneled recreation room with fireplace, or out on the large covered patio. Add the plus features of a second kitchen, large library for privacy, 2V2-car attached garage and 2-car carport for convenience. Lawn sprinkling system, built-in Hi-Fi and 3-zone heating system. Call for appointment to see it today. $62,500. MAX BROOCK, INC. 41 39 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444.4890 OFFICE OF 1st Showing Sunday 1-6 Today is the first showing of this oil-new 4-bedroom 1 Vs-both Colonial with a large 2-car garage. Many outstanding features full brick, carpeting, hot water heat, bifold closet doors, sealed glass windows and marble sills. Lake privileges on Whitehorse Lake. Full price including lot, $24,900. We will duplicate on your lot, $20,900. All Brick 3-bedroom Ranch with 1 Vs baths and full basement. Also the first showing. Sealed glass windows, marble sills, 2-car attached garage, bifold closet doors, carpeting, ceramic tile features, outstanding kitchen. You will like this home and the full price including lot is $24,900 and can be duplicated on your lot for $20,900. DIRECTIONS: Highland Rd. (M-59) to Airport Rd., turn South Vk mile to Gordon. Watch for signs. Sales By: Dan Mattingly Agency Your Host Date Nampshire 3881 Highland Rd. 682-9000 LIVE A LIHLE BETTER ... Put in a modern new kitchen, build an attractive fence, landscape your grounds, build a garage, add a family room. Add beauty, comfort, convenience and value to your home . . . making an investment in ^'better living." WITH A FIRST FEDERAL HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Find out how much the improvements you wont will cost. Any builder or lumberyord con tell you. First Federal lends up to $5,000.00 for improvements . . . gives you up to 8 years to pay. Visit any one of our ten convenient offices and outline your needs. 'Your application is approved quickly . . . you get the money to start work promptly . . . you enjoy your investment in better living 761 W. HURON STREET ★ CURKSTON ★ DRAYTON ★ ROCHESTER ★ LAKE ORION ★ WALLED LAKE ★ MILFORD ★ WATERFORD ★ UNION LAKE C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 15, 1968 Hide-ft-Way’V Vacation Nomas f, June 16 I House 12 to 8 P.M. The Homestead "Rendezvous'' from ^5,740°° •OTHER MODELS FROM »3,895°° •BUILT ON YOUR LOT ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN •AAAINTENANCE-FREE RETIREMENT HOMES FROM »10,450°° Join the Fun Sunday, Noon Until 6 WBRB "The Voice Of Macomb County" will broodca$t from Model Location. Live interviews, Disc Jockeys. 7200 East 15 Mile Road Warren, Michigan 536-0333 Between Mound Rd. and Van Dyke ilomeste^ ■coneoRATiONei Vacation Homes Reflect Yen for Leisure, Pace Change U's no secret There is no substitute for QUALITY! Homes By Booth, Inc. P. J. Mason Construction Co. Belaire Home Builders, Inc. Frushour and Angell, Builders Sales Exclusively By RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO. 3520 PONTIAC 14KERD. OR 4-2222 OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. FOR YOUR REMODELIMG WE HAVE THE MATERIALS And the EXPERIENCE Buy from owner—no lolesmen. Every former Dixie customer will recommend us very highly. Moke us prove it. Personal owner^s supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we have our own crews. We build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. DIXIE GARAGE CONST. COMPANY Between Crescent Lake and Airport Roads OR4-OITI - 0744 HIOHUUID RD. - LI 1-44T|I (Call Colleet) SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS FINEST 4108 LEDGESTONE OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 YOUR HOSTESS: Dee Clarkson Attractive yard light shines a warm welcome to this very attractive 3-bedroom ranch home with excellent suburban location, 1 Va baths, family room, fireplace, attached garage, and on a large, well landscaped lot. $3,500 down on land contract. DIRECTIONS: North of Dixie Hwy., (ju.r south of ^Andortonvill. Rd.), to a loft at Cam-brook to a right at Lodgostond, watch for OPEN SIGNS. A D E 2821 HUNTINGTON PARK OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Three bedroom brick ranch that is custom built, full basement with recreation area, 1 Va baths, built-in oven and range, large carpeted living room with fireplace, attached 2V2-car garage, paved drive and street, large well landscaped lot. Lake privileges. Located in lovely Silverlake Estates. Full price $28,900, terms or trade. DIRECTIONS: McCullough REALTY 54M Highland Road 674-2a36 M2-0063 SECOND HOME—Rustic living has given way to luxury in new vacation houses like this hexagon-shaped ‘‘home for all seasons.” It takea full advantage of the natural outdoor setting with wide-view windows and gliding doors as seen in the spacious living room. Ramshackle vacation houses with hand-me-down fumishinp are aj obsolete as an ouf' pump. Modern second homes are based"on a new concept: quality construction in planned communities that offer year-round recreation facilities. Builders engaged in t h burgeoning new market say it appeals to homeowners who like the rustic life but would rather not ‘‘rough it". Vacation communities offer them: a change of pace (houses tend toward unusual, even exotic, desigiis); a comfortable escape to nature; extensive grounds that are community-maintained; on-site seasonal sports, and an eventual retirement home in the country. For those who remember one-room sheds without plumbing, the new vacation homes and community sites may come as a surprise. * * w One example is a ‘‘home for all seasons” sponsored b y Parents’ Magazine at Hemlock Farms Estates In Hawley, Pa. a 4200-acre vacationland in the Pocono Mountains, where $16,000 is the minimal investment for land and a house. STANDARDS The community specifies house standards, cares for the grounds, has swimming boatiagr~horselsiclc Tidiiig and hunting facilities and is close by famous Camelback ski resort The unusual hexagon-shaped house has three bedrooms, two baths, a family room, Uvtng room, laundry room and kitchen. Wide windows and glass patio doors give the house a six-sided view of the outdoors and allow outside access from most rooms. ★ ★ ■* i, The house shape also provides extraordinary spaciousness. For instance, two walls of the living room open onto a wide sheltered deck through gliding [doors to form a huge indoor-jOutdoOT entertainment area. I Andersen windows and gliding doors permit maximum en-Ijoyment of the rustic setting [and provide year-round beauty I and comfort. ! For dramatic effect, the living room is capped with six dormers that repeat the house shape. # All rooms except the baths have wood ceiling beams. Full insulation and electric heat provide maximum comfort in a home that will be used all seasons of the year. PATTERN 463 HOUSE PLANTS of all types will find a happy home on this stand which offers both sun and semi-shade. The graduated shelves lock into upright sections of stock sizes of lumber, Pattern 463, which gives construction steps and actual-size guides for shaped parts, is 35c. This pattern also is in Packet 49 with ideas for small book shelves — all for $1. The Pontiac F^ress Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550. THAMK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMING EHYNUSIASM JutI a Faw Cheioa Apartmantt Ramain ta Ohoata Fram- IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY IpaFtments of fiistiiiGtioii WHh faaturas found in $50,000 homos. Ona and two badroom units, including wall-to-wall carpeting, drop-arias, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, range, refrigerator, ceramic tile features, landscaped courts, activities room in each building, free covered parking, large storage, rooms, loundry equipment and soundproofing. From $175 per month-includes heot, air conditioning and hot water. 2245-2377 WALTON BLVO. Vi MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPEN 10:00 AJH. • 6:00 P.M. PHONE 651-4193 Wards 11-ga. ChaiH-Link fence fabric 72‘ Enjoy security, privacy, beauty! installation available ... coll 682-4940 today for a FREE estimate in the comfort of your home. Gate and terminals extra. PER FOOT INCLD. FABRIC. LINE POST AND TOP RAIL 100 FT. MINIMUM Bloomfield Manor Immediate Occupancy In A Quiet Residential Area 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Many Quality Features Found in $50,000 Homes From $155.00 Month Your Monthly Rental Includes These Features; • Swimming Pool • Carpeting-Drapes • Hotpoint Ovm Range • Hotpoint Rafrigaro-tor a Dishwasher a Disposal a Heot a Ample Parking a Full Dining Reotn a Air Conditioned a Sacurity Intercoms BUILDING??? Furniture Finishes Formica Cabinets • Formica Counters FREE Kitchen Planning • BUILT-INS MIDWEST CAetNEre-^ BUY DIRECT FROM FAaORY FACTORY AND SHOWROOM 1015 W. MAPLE 1624-4515 CALL OR 358-1960 TWO COLORS 24 WHYSIZZLi? OO&ffWlTH AiRCONDrnoNiNG GIBSON AIR CONDITIONER Modtl DP ISO-IKS Take If Nome! Install It Yourself! 109»» 5,000 BTU's, enough cooling power to cool up to 200 sq. ft. With expondo kit will fit windows from 1 7%" to 35%" wide. Light enough to carry home and Install yourself for instant comfort and restful, relaxing sleep. NOW ONLY ... 88 Model K012-IKS 11,500 BTU's, enough cooling power to cool up to 950 sq. ft. Gibson patented Air Sweep gives you draft-free comfort. Exclusive Gibson 100% exhaust air and 100% filtered fresh air features let you quickly exhaust stole air and odors in your home and replace it with fresh, filtered air. r FREE! Your Name........... I Street...................... | I City........................ I MAIL TO CONSUMERS POWER CO. ' I APPLIANCE SALES OEPARTMENT | consumers Power 28 West Lawrence Phone 333-7812 ■ -CUT HERE- THURSDAY THURSDAY MORNING 8:00 (4) Classroom 6:10 (2) TV Chapel 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 0:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (2) 0 — Woodrow the Woodsman ' (4) C-Today (7) C —Morning Show 7:55 (9)' Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) R —Upside Town 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Random Harvest” (Part 2) (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 1:00 (2)—Mery Griffin (4) C-SteveAllen (9) G-Bozo 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (7) C--Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeye 10:10.(56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C—News 10:30 (2)R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) CConcentration (7) C-Dlck Cavett (9) PYiendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R — Andy o f Mayberry (4) C — Personality (0) Mr. DreSsup (50)C-Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (SO) R — Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R—Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C-Fashlons 12:30 (2) C Search for Tomorrow (4) C - E^e Guess (7) C— Treasure Isle (0) R — Movie: “Trouble In the Glen” (English, Tha Pontiac Prati, 1954) Orson Welles, Margaret Lockwood (50) R—Movie: “My Love Came Back” (1940) Olivia de Havilland, Jeffrey Lynn 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C —News . 1:00 (2) C —Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) C — Dream House (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:25 (2) News 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C —■ Let’s Make a Deal (7) C —Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C —House Party (4) C —Doctors (7), C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:55 (7) C—Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C —Another World (7) e — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the Truth (56) G — Socinl Security 3:15 (56) World Traveler 3:25 (50) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R -T Dog’s Life 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Film Feature 4:30 (2) — Mike Douglas 4:30 (2) — Movie: "Away All Boats” (1956) Jeff Chandler, Lex Barker, Richard Boone (Part 1) (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Sozo (SO) R —Little Rascals (56) hfisterogers 5:36 (4) C - George Pierrot — “TTie Italian Riviera” (9) C — Fun House (50) R —Superman (56) TV Kindergarten THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) Dennis the Mensce Thuriday, Jun« 20 (50) C—Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 0:15 (56) Sing Hi —Sing Lo News — ^1:30 (2) C Oonkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) RC-FTroop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Frank ,, Reynolds (, (9) R — Movie: “A Girl Against Napoleon” (Italian, 1960) Sarita Montiel, Maurice Ronet. (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) NET Festival — “Chicago Double Bill” 7:30 (2) R C - Cimarron Strip — Marshal Crown must prevent a showdown between an old Indian chief and the flamboyant star of a Wild West show. (4) R C — Daniel Boone — Daniel and an inexperienced young Army lieutenant hire escaped convicts and wharf rats to help deliver a boat load of supplies to a beseiged fort. , (7) R C — Second Hundred Years — Luke wants to help a girl clear her grandfather’s name. (50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 (7) R C — Flying Nun — A secret mobster meeting explodes when sister Bertrille down in its miidst and comes up with an instant believer: the mob leader. (50) R C — Hazel (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) French Panorama 8:30 (4) R C — Ironside -Mark Is alienated from Ironside when he rejects the chief’s admonitioi]i not to associate^with ex-con-vlct .Sam Noble. (7) R C — Bewitched — An embarrassing snarl bf mistaken identity is created by Samantha’s Jook-alike cousin, Serena. V,. (50) R — Honcymooners (56) Book Beat 8:55 (6) C — News — Don Daly 9:00 (4) R C - Movie: “Call Me Bwana” (English 1963) Bob Hope, Anita Ekberg, E d i e Adams, Lionel Jeffries (7) R C - That Girl -Ann and Don give computer match-making a try. (9) R — Twilight Zone (501 R — Perry Mason (56) Rainbow Quest 9:30 (4) R C - Dragnet -• Friday takes over as community - relations officer to improve understanding between citizens and the police. (7) C — Peyton Place — Carolyn rebels at Marsha’s gating Dr. Rossi, Susan misinterprets scene between Joe and Jill. (9) C — Telescope — English humorist Stephen Potter 10:00 (4) (Debut) C-Gold-diggers—Joey Heatherton and Frank Sinatra Jr. host this summer variety series. (7) R — Untouchables (9) PoUticalTalk (50) C — Les Crane (56) Creative Person 10:30 (9) Science and Ck>n-science — “Is the mbnned space race futile at a time when America is faced with serious urban problems?” (56) No Doubt About It 11:00 (2) (4) , (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) Rr-Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R - Movies: C-1. “Samson and the Mighty Challenge” (Italian, 1964) Alan Steele, Red Ross; 2. “No Man’s Land” (1962) Russ Harvey, Kim Lee (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) R — Secret Agent (50) R — Movie: “From Instanbul — Orders to Kill” (English, 19 62 ) Christopher Logan,' Lucretia Love 12:30 (9) C —Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30(4)C-PDQ 2:30 (2) R - Dobie Gillis 3:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol 3:30 (2) C-News, Weather More Mobility for Convention Reporters New lightweight wireless "microphone-receivers will be used by television floor reporters for the first time during the 1968 Republican and Democratic national conventions, , it was announced today by William H. Trevarthen, Vice President, NBC Operations and Engineering. In addition to their compactness and improved performance qualities, the new units will provide greater mobility in covering news developments in and around the convention halls. They also will enable reporters to be in constant communication with the control room while simultaneously transmitting from the floor. The fully transistorized units that will be carried by the floor reporters consist of a receiver, weighing just over a pound and a half, and a transmitter, weighing slightly less. These weights include small rechargeable nickel-cadmium batteries in each set. Each transmitter and receiver measures approximately seven inches by three inches by one inch. Because of this small size, they will be worn on a belt under the reporters’ jackets where they will be unnoticed. Total weight of the new gear is a fraction of the weight of the older units used during previous conventions and which were carried on the reporters’ backs. Connected to these units is a small microphone and a pair of lightweight earphones. In one earphone the reporter will hear what his microphone Is transmitting. Opon Daily 10 to 10 J(maa Make Kmart Your Headquarters for All Your TV Heeds-Save More and Charge It! W'ith 42 Sq. In. Picture Area “THE PLAYMATE" PORTABLE TV Discount Price Charge It 69 88 MfdmiraL GLENWOOD PLAZA- (impact but with a full 9 in. diagonal viewable area picture and features including full VHFtUHF coverage, front mounted speaker, fold-away antenna and scuff-proof cabinet. Yet, it wei(^ only 12 lbs. Charge Itl ' NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD ONE COLOR SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY EHJOY A MORE RELAXEO WEEKEND ... STARTING JULY 1st WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAYS! . CITY GLASS SERVICE 1038 Joslyn Ave. Telephone 333-T035 MICHIGAN AUTO GLASS 63 Oakland Ave. Telephone 338-9046 MONTCALM AUTO GLASS 263 West'Montcalm Telephone 336-9024 SERVICE GLASS CO., Inc. 120 W. Pika, Pentiao-388-9444 10$ S. Main, Milford-30S-T381 ORAYTON COLLISION ft GLASS 3458 Sashabaw Rd. at Walton Phone 6T4-0339 NEW STORE HOURS: OPEN MONDAY 0 A.M. to 8 P.M. tuesday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAYS r —-------------------------T , WRITTEN WARRANTY • QUALl IT . * WORKMANSHIP • NO MONEY DOWN * • FHA TERMS o FREE ESTIMATES ' L----J **L&VU a name you can trus^* vinos o» > „ TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ^ i 0^*^ OUR COMPLETE RANGE OF HOME < MODERNIZATION AT OUR REDUCED SUMMER PRICES! (Over 20 yean experience serving Oakland County) L&V HOME IMPROVEMENT 163 W. Montcalm, Pontiac 335-2102 Til* PenNae Pnm, Saturday, Juha 23 SATURDAY MORNING 8;0S (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C-News 6:15 (2) Farm Smne 6:30 (2) Understanding Our World 6:55 (4) C-News 7:66 (2) (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (4) C — Country Living 7:36 (4) C - Oopay the Clown 7:45 (7) C-Rural Report 8:66 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (7) C-TV College 8:36 (50) Rocky Jones 8:66 (2) C — Frankstein Jr. (4) C-Super 6 (7) C — Caper (50) C - Roller Derby -San Francisco Bay Bombers vs. Canadians 9:25 (9) Warmup 9:36 (2) C - Herculoids (4) C — Super President (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Window oh the World 16:66 (2) C - Shazzan (4)R C-Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (9) William Tell (50) C — Home Shopper 16:36 (2) C-Space Ghost (4) Young Samson (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Barth (9) R — Hawkeye 11:66 (2) C-Moby Dick (4) C — Birdroan (7) C - King Kong (9) Window on the World (50) C-Upbeat 11:36 (2) C — Superman-Aquaman (4) C — Ant-Squirrel (7) C — George of the Jungle 11:45 (9) C — Gardening SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:69 (4) C-Cool McCool (7)C-Beaflaa (9) C — Audubon Theatre (50) R - Movie: "To the Victor" (1948) Dennis Morgan, Viveca Lindfors 12:30 (2) RC - Johnny Quest (4) — Beat the Champ — Bowling (7) C — American Bandstand (9) County Calendar 1:00 (2) C — Lcme Ranger (9) G — CBC Sports 1:39 (2) C-NFL Action (4) C — RED Jones (7) •68 - Bob Crane of "Hogan's He-' roes" and Stevie Wonder guest 2':96 (2) -Tiger Warm-Up (4) C — Major League Baseball (7) R - Movie: "SmugglerIsland" (1951) Jeff Chandler, Evelyn Keyes (9) R - Movie: "Lisbon" (1956) Ray Mllland, Claude Rains (150) R- Mchrle: "Jitterbugs” (1043) Laurel and Hardy get Involved with con men. With Vivian Blaine 2:15(2) C - Baseball: Detroit at Cleveland 3:85 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 3:80 (7) C - Celebrity Billiards — Smothers Brothers guest (50) R — Movie: “The Last Warning” (1939) Preston Foster, Frances Robinson, E. E. Clive 4:66 (7) C - (Special) The Racers — Craig Breedlove, “the fastest man on wheels,” is profiled. (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 4:36 (7) C — Celebrity Billiards - Smothers Brothers guest. 4:30 (56) Music for Young People 4:56 (2) C — Baseball ' Scoreboard — Time is approximate 4:55 (4) C - Wonderful World of Sports 5:00 (2) Canadian Open .-Golf Tournament (joined in progress) (4) C — Car and Track (7) C - Wide World of , Sports — AAU Track and Field Championships (9) R — Twilight Zone — (50)p-HyLit (56) What’e New 4:36 (4) C — George Pierrot . (9)R-Gidget (56) R — llie Constitution in Action 5:45 (2) C - Moments in Music Hot? Humid? Sticky? Don't fight tho traffic ond tha crowds to cool off. / Thoro Is np should havo a pool. Mako your vocation last all summor by having one of our pools installed in your backyard. They come In many shapes and sizes with prices to fit any pocketbook. Feel free to call or stop in for further information. We also handle a full line of pool supplies. CLARKSTOH P60L COMPAHY OPEN Mon. thru Thurs. 8-5, Friday 8-9, Saturday 10-4, Sunday 3-8 A DIVISION OF JOHN S. VOORHEES, BUILDER 7170 Dixie Highway, Clarkston, Michigan, 48016-Phone 625-2674 Th# Pontiac Pi»»i, Sunday, Jun* 16 SUNDAY SUNDAY MORNING 6:65 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C -News 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out -6:30 (2) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C-News 7:30 (2) C — Christopher Program (4) C — Country Living (50) C —Cathedral of Tomorrow 8:00 (2) C - This Is the Life (4) C — Catholic Hour — Conclusion of a six-part series, “The Changing Church,” looks at past “and projected changes. DiscuSised are the crisis in the cities, the race problem, the new morality, the role of the laity and the relationship of the church to secular society. (7) C-TV College 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church (4) C — Church at the (7) C-Bullwinkle (50) R — Little Rascals 11:30 (2) C - Face the Nation — Gov. Ronald Reagan, California’s favorite-son candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, is guest. (7) R C — Discovery ‘68 — “The Peace Corps” includes a visit to a volunteer training center in Hawaii (9) R — Movie; “Macabre” (1958) Doctor receives mystery phone call that his daughter fiws been kidnaped and may be buried alive. William Price, Jim Backus, Christian White, Jac-quelinfe Scott (50) R C —Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R - Mister Ed (4) U. of M; Presents — Islam during the 9th and 10th centuries A.D. (7) C — Championship ' Bowling — Dave Davis vs. Jim Godman (7) C — Green Up Time (9) Window on the World (50) C— Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C —Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-ins. (4) C —«Oopsy, the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C* - With This Ring (7) C- Milton the Monster (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C — Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (7) Linus (9) R — Hawkeye (50)C-Kimba 10:30 (2) C - Faith for Today (7) C — Bugs Bunny (9) Bozo’^ Big Top (50) R — Three Stooges 11:00 (2) C. — Christian (50) R C — Flintstones 12:30 (2) R - Patty Duke (4) C — Meet the Press — Four governors who are expected to play important favorite-son roles at the Republican convention will be interviewed. They are Govs. Romney of Michigan, Shafer of Pennsylvania, Agnew of Maryland and Bartlett of Oklahoma. (50) R — Movie: "The Letter” (1940) Bette Davis, Herbert Marshall, James Stephenson 1:00 (2) C — Tom and Jerry (7) C - Spotlight (9) R — Bill Kennedy-Showtime; “The Command” (1953) Guy Madison, Joan Weldon, James l^itmore 1:30 (2) C — Road Runner (4) C — At the Zoo (7) C — Issues and Answers — Former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama, a third-party presidential candidate, is interviewed. This is his Richard Kiley stars as traitor John Stryer, Barnard — Dr. Donald sought by the Communists after his return to the United States, and Victoria Shaw plays Annette hSfTtraMpiant pioneer’s Jurgens, who tries to help him, on Channel Ts news conference. “The FBT’ on Sunday at 8 pJn. first televised appearance since his wife’s death. 2:00 (2) C — Tiger Warmup Warmup (4) R C — Flipper — The series’ 1964 pilot film (7) C — Choice 2:15 (2) C — Baseball: Detroit at Chicago 2:30 (4) C — Wild Kingdom — “Exploring the Llanos,” the vast South American plain where freshwater porpoises live in inland rivers. (7) R — Movie: “Once Upon a Horse” (1958) Dick Martin, Martha Hyer, Leif Erickson. (50) R — Movie: "Courage of Black Beauty” (1957) Johnny Crawford, Diane Brewster, Mimi Gibson 3:06 (4) G — Professionals 3:36 (4) C - Design Workshop (9) R — Movie: “San-dokan Fights Back’’ (Italian, 19&1) Ray Dan-ton, Guy Madison 4:00 (4) C —Target (7) (Special) C — U. S. Open — Final-round play in the U.S. Open (50) R C — Laramie 4:30 (4) R-River Patrol 5:00 (2) R C — (Special) — CBS Reports “Hunger in America” studies the 10 million Americans who are suffering from malnutrition. (If the Tiger baseball game runs long, This program will be presented at 11:40 p.m. Sunday.) (4) C - War This Week (50) R — Wells Fargo 5:30 (4) International Zone (9) R C — Laredo (50) R-Silent Service SUNDAY NIGHT 1:66(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Frank McGee Report (7) R C — Wackiest Ship (50) R - Vidtory at Sea — The dropping of the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima (56) Tangled World 6:36 (2) C - Job Opportunity (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie; “Loss of Innocence’’ (1961) Danielle D a r r i e u x, Susannah York, Kenneth More, Jam Adier 25%'off “HUHDREDS” - TIRES MUST GO DURING THIS ONE WEEK TIRE-OUT LIMITED QUANTITY FULL 4-PLY NYLON FACTORY RLEMISH TIRES. BLA6KWALL A WHITEWALL SIZE WAS NOW F.E.T. 7.00x13 20.53 13.96 1.92 8.15x15 29.68 20.18 2.36 8.45x15 32.14 21.86 2.54 ALL WHItIHuLS ALMOST ALL OTHER SIZES IN STOCK DON’T MISS THIS SALE! The Straight-Talk Tire People 7.75 X 14 WHITEWALLS 17o82 2.tif...i. REG.^4» OPEH M0N.-THURS. 8-S FRIDAY 8-7 SATURDAY 8-1 80 South Tolographi Pontiac flppoiito Tol-Huren* 382-1021 22 I Tha PwitlM PMNf Util (S)C~Guidiiif Light lliH (4)C~NMra ItH (2)C-LovaofUto (4)C--l|atchGiim <7) C^DnimHouN FfkfalTf Jun* 21 liU (M) Davay and Goliath (9) R - TwUight Zona lilO (g) C - Nawa — (») r - perry Muon - CronUta «Thg Haaty Hooay* (4) C - Nawa - Huntlay, (DR C ~ Gilligan'a nUDAYMOItNlNO lilt (4) Claaaroont ' ItlKDTVOhapal •;li (DOnthaFttmScena lin(l)U.orM.TaIavialM (4)EdAUan 7:N (9) C - Woodrow tha nil (DC-Nawa (4) Cai^l Duvall im (I) C - ia tha World Turna (4) C - Lat’a Make ■ ^ Deal (60) B-McHala'a Navy (80) What'aNew 7:00 (D C - Truth or Con- ti) C-Today (7) C-Morning jShow liN(l) C - Captain Kangaroo (DR-UpaideTown S:M (7) R - Movie: *'FuU of Ufe" (1956) Judy Holiday, Richard COnta (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9tli (9) C-Merv Griffin .(4)C —StevaAneh 1:00 (1) C — Love la a Maiw IH>lendored Thing (4) C - Daya of Our Lives (7) C —Newlywed Gama (4) C — News, Waathar, Sports (7)C - News --Ri^noids (9) R - Movie: ‘*Son of Samson** (Italian, I960) Mark Forest, Chalo 9iW (4) C — Hollywood Squaru (7) R C - Guns of Will . Sonnatt — Tha Sonnetts accept lodging Iron a man and a woman who need a corpse. (9) Twenty Million Questions 1:30 (2)C-HouuParty (4) <3 —Doctors (7) Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (50) Consultation (50) R — My Favorite Martian (86) NET Ptayhottse -“1984” Gewge Orwell's speculation of things to come, with David Buck and Jane Merrow. (56) Experiment in Pro* 8) C Boao the down (4) C- *:86(7) C — Children’s Doctor I (4) C-Snap Judgment (7) C—Graham (DHawakya U;35(4)C-Mawa 10:10(3) R — Beverly 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (DC —Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R - Route 66 (50) R C — To Tell the (4) C—Concantration (7)C-DlckCavett (DC-Friendly Giant (S0)C—JadcLaLanna 10:45 (9) eras Hatane 11:00(3) R - Andy of (56) Ckxistitution in Action (DC—Personality (9) Mr. Dreanip (50)Kimba 11:25(2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood (50) Littia Rascals ,J1:M (D.Nawi........ 3:25 (60) C-News 3:30 (DC-Edge of Night y(4) You Don’t Say (7) C —Dark Shadows (50) C — captain Detroit (56) R —Karate 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swinging Time (56) Portrait of Japan 7:30 (2) R C - Wild Wild West — West fights to protect the heir to a foreign throne in "The Night of tha Wolf.” (4) R C — ’Tarzan — An American expatriate has mad* tm monarch a native tribe. (7) R C — Off to See the Wizard - Movie: “GypSy Cdt” (1956) Ward Bond, Donna Cimreoran (50) R-1 Love Lucy V (56) Consultation 10:00 (4) (Special) C -Films aiid interviews explore changes in the American Catholic Church in “The New American Catholic.” (7) R C — Judd - In "Death of a Floww Girl” Judd and Benn learn the moru of the love generation while deluding a girl accused of murder. (9) Political Talk (50) C—Les Crane 10:30 (9) — Five Years in the life 3:00 (50) RC —Hazel (56) On Hearing Music — Violist Paul Doktor discusses his instrument. 11:00 (3) W (V) (•) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00(2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R—Bewitched (9) Lundieon Date 4130 (2) C —Mike Douglas "(7) n - Movie:. "Awajr All Boats” (Part 2) (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 12:25 (2) C—Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search (4) C—Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R-Movie: "OO RivCr Street” (1963) John Payne, Evelyn Keyes, Brad Dexter, Peggie Castle (5) R — Movie: “My Reputation” (1946) Barbara Stanwyck, George Brent, Eve Arden 5:00 (DC-Bozo (50) R —Little Rascals (56) Mlsterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “The Spanish Riviera” (7) C —News —Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman (36)’rVKindeigarten 8:30 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle, USMC — Carter refuses to heed Corner’s weatheffilffiCtioiiS” (4) R C — Star Trek -Kirk is assigned to protect a vital grain shipment at a space station and is bothered by balls of purring fluff. (7) C — Man in a Suitcase — “Why They Killed Nolan” (50) R —Honeymooners (56) News in Perspective 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Rebel Piight to Cuba” (1960) Peter Van Eyck, Linda Christian; 2. “the Barbarian” (Italian, 1957) ...HeffeCPessy- (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C—Joey Bishop (9) R — Arrest and Trial FRIDAY NIGHT 3:51 (9) C-News 9:00 (2) R C — Movie: 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (ft) Rr-Dannls the Menace (50) RC —Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant “Topkapl” (1964) An odd assortment of fideves plan to steal n priceless, emerald-ehcrusted dagger in Istanbul. Melina Mercouri, Peter Ustinov 1:00 (4) Beat the Oismp (7) R — Movie: “The Paradine Case” (1947) Alfred Hitchcock’s mystery about a woman accused of murdering her husband. Gregory Peck, Charles Laughton, Charies Cobum, Ethel Barrymore, Louis Jdurdan (9)—Window CoolMcCool (7) C —Beatles (0) CAudubon Theatre — Wildlife in Scandinavia (60) R - Movie: "The Mask 0 f Dimitrious” (1044) Mystery writer sets out to unravel life story of evil criminal. Sydney Greenstreet, Zachary Scott U:W (2) RC-Jonny Quest (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — American Bandstand (9) CountcR Calendar IsOO (2) C —Lone Ranger (9) C —Bowling 1:S0 (2) C —NFL Action (4) C-Red Jones (7) C — Happening '68 — Carol Burnett and the raiders are guests. 2:00 (2) C — Tiger Warmup the PentiM Pmm, Seluiday, JuM 1S VtN (I) C — Death VaDoy Daja Cowboy becomes top-notch baker while competing for daughter of ranch boss. i , > 4tll (T) 0 - (Special) U.S. Open Golf -■ TOrd-round . action is telecast from Rochester, N.Y. (4) C—Baseball: Boston at Geveland (7) R C — Movie: "Morgan the P i r a t e ” (1960) Pirate captures S)>anish galleon. Steve Reeves, Valerie Lagrange (9) R - Movie: "Battle Zcme" (1952) Two tough Marines are in love with the same girl. Stephen McNally, John Hodiak (50) R — Movie: “Knockout” (1941) Ambitious young man runs into a ccniniving fight manager. Arthur Kennedy t:15(2) C - Baseball: Detroit at Chicago 1:25(7) C — World of S:30 (7) R~ Outer Limitt (50) R~ Movie: “Captive WUd Woman" (1943) Crazed doctor transfuses human blood into animal. Eve^ Ankers, John Carradim (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi-SingLo • 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 4:30 (56) Music for Young People 4:50 (2) C - B a 8 e b a 11 Scoreboard 5:00 (2)R-DobieGillis (4) C - Car and Track (0) 'r - Twilight Zone -Jack K1 u g m a n and Jonathan Winters star in this story about pool player who wants to take on the champ. (50)C-HyUt (56) What*s New 5:25 (2) C —Turf Talk 5:30 (2) R C — Gentle Ben — Two tramps want to pit Ben against an Airedale. (4) C — George Pierrot — "North Cape Cruise" (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Highlights of the Indy 500 are presented. (9) R C - Gidget- The idea of a weekend away from home delights Gidget. (56) Constitution SATURDAY NIGHT News, 6:00(2) (4) C -Weather, Sports (9) C — Robin Seymour (50) R — Combat — Young French nurse finds Saunders in need of help. (56) India! My India! -This four-part program profiles native of India who returns to India after 17 yeai^ of self-exile in England. 6:30 (2) C-Bill Anderson (4) C-News-McGee (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — “Boats for Big Waters” 56) Young American Atosicians (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — (Special) Something Special — Singer Patti Page is joined by the International Children’s Choir for this hour of song. (50) C - Hayride (56) R — Spectrum — W eather-control possibilities are explored by scientists. 7:30 (2) C - Prisoner -The prisoner is Introduced to new arrival at the village, and together they plot to escape. (4) R C - Saint - Simon uncovers strange cult while investigating murder of journalist friend. (7) C — Dating Game (56) (56) French Chef 8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) An Evening With... Gene Pitney (50) R C - Movie: "It Happened in Rome” (1957) June Laverick, Vittorio De Sica (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) R C - My Three Sons — Two girls snag Ernie for same dance. (4) R C - Get Smart -Max swallows slow-acting poison. (7) C — Larence Welk — A salute to fathers (9) R — Movie: “A Most Unusual Woman” (1965) Up Topazzi, Annie Girardot (56) NET Journal -Program examines the work of Voluntary Service Overseas, a group composed of young Britons who have volunteered to work in underdeveloped nations. 9:00 (2) R C - Hogan’s Heroes — Three American girls are in to Rnd out why. (4) R C - Movie: "Girls! Girls! Girl!” (1962) Elvis Presley plays a fishing boat captain who moonlights as a nightclub singer. 9:30 (2) R C - petticoat Junction — Und^ Joe and Sam revive their rivalry for returning Florabelle Campbell (JoanBlondell). (7) R C — Hollywood Palace — Eddie Fisher hosts Apes Moorehead Joey Forman and the Kessler Twins. (56) NET Festival -"William Steinberl Conducts" 10:00 (2) R C - Mannix -Detective investigates attempts on life of movie star who is about to publish explosive memoirs. Jan Sterling guests.' , (50) C — Lou Gordon 10:30 (7>C-CineMondo (9) C — In Person 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weaker, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) R - Movie: “Hell’s Half Acre” (1954) Woman searches for lost husband. Wedell Corey, Evelyn Keyes, Nancy Gates, Marie Windsor 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Victory at Sea” (1955) (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) R — Movie: "The Mark" (1961) Stuart Whitman, Maria Schell, Rod Steiger (50) C — Alan Burke 12:30(9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R — Movie: "The Man Who Died Twice” (1958) Rod Cameron, Vera Ralston 1:45 (4) C-News 1:55(7) C - World of Sports 2:00 (7) R - Movie: “What Next, Cpl. Hargrove?" (1945) Robert Walker, Keenan Wynn, Chill Wills, Cameron l^tchell 3:00 (2) C —News 3:05 (2) TV Chapel good/Vear SERVICE STORES Pieif YQUB BPQU 1 ftBEAt GOOD BETTER 141 »19 nicts FOR CHIVROLET. PLYMOUTH, FORD. SUOHTLY HfOHER. Htrt's what you getl * Rumod liflinB that maati G.S.A. minimum brake I’ning .jiing standards. • Alt new lining, and naw or cemplataly racondl-tionad brake tnoai tnitalled by trained brake specialists. * Free brake adfuitment at 1500 and 5000 mile*. DOD^r. AND ALL U,S, COMPACTM, OTHKU Hurt's what wo dol e REFLAGS el| eld linings o« beHi frent bihI rear wheals. • CLEAN end INSFECT brake drams fOr perlicl IT MUST IE RIGHT OR WE MAKE IT RIGHT Goodyear-installed brake lining is available In three grades—gobd, better and best. If the Goodyear-installed brake lining should wear out before the time or mileage (whichever comes first) as listed above for the grade you purchase (and' upon surrender of the original invoice) we will supply new linings of the Same grade at no charge. You pay only for the cost of installation. GOODYEAR APPRECIATES CUSTOMERS • Inspect antira hydraulic sysft... ______ and hoses) for possible leaks and cradn. • Inspect front wheel grease reialnars .far. laahl, clean, inspect and repack front wheal bearings. • Inspect brake shoe retura springs far tanslaB and balance. • Add heavy duty brake fluid and read tats • Adjust brakes on all four wheels for fall evoB contact with brake drams. NO MONIY DOWN ON lASY PAY PUN TAKI A YEAR TO PAY InstaJtad Tuesday, Wadnesday and Thursdaj^Afoal^ at Thaie Meal—Niana far Appobifmailfl SERVICE STORE GOOD/YEAR 1370 Wide Track Drive 335-6167 10 MONDAY MONDAY MORNIN(i f :00 (4) Classroom 8:10 (2) TV Chapel , 8:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C - Ed Allen 7:09 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C Kangaroo (9) R - William Tell (8:30 (7) R — Movie: "A ■Woman of Disthiction" (1950) The woman dean of a college feels she has no time for romance. Ray Milland, Rosalind Russell, Edmund Gwenn, Janis Carter (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen (9) Bozo 10:00(4) C - Snap Th* Pontiac Proit, I MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7). R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow! (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C—Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: "The V a n i shing American” (1955) A girl heads West to claim her inheritance. Scott Brady, Audrey Totter (50) R — Movie: “Five Star Final” (19 31) Newspaper tries to boost circulation by reviving interest in an unsolved murder. Edward G. Robinson, Marian Marsh, Anthony Bushell (7) C—Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly (4) C —Concentration (7)C-DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant (SO) C—Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene U:0(i (2) R - Andy of Mayberry “(4) C—Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50)C-Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:80 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood (50) Uttle Rascals Util (0) News • Captain 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C —News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) C — Match Game — Week’s guests are comedian Nipsy Russell and TV personality Bess Myerson (7) C—DreamHoase 1:25 (2) C —News (4) Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C—Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Mat^ Splendored Thing (4) C Days of Our lives (7) C—Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) RC - House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C —Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:55 (7) C —^ Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R —Route 66 (60) C To Tell the Truth 3:25 (50) C-News ^ 3:30 (2) C —Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say - Monday, Juno 17 Guests this week are actor Ken Berry and comedienne Alice Ghostley. (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Face of Sweden 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C —Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) French Lesson 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) R C — Movie: “Kim” (1950) Rudyard Kipling’s tale of a British orphan lad who lives among the Hindus in the latter part of the last century and later becomes a spy for British Intelligence. Errol Flynn, Dean Stockwell, ,Paul Lukas (Part 1) (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R-Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Touring Austria” (9) C—Fun House (50) R C —Superman (56) TV Kindergarten MONDAY NIGHT - News,, 6:00 (2) (4) (7) Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) RC-Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) C - News — Cronkite (4) c —News —Brinkley (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R —McHale’sNavy (56) Music for Young People 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequence? (4) c — Netvs, Weather, Sports (7) C - News -Reynolds (9) R - Movie: “Moonrise” (1948) Son of convicted murderer is goaded into savage fight. Dane Clark, Gail Russell (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Creative Person 7:30 (2) (Special) C - Billy Graham Crusade — Opening of Dr. Billy Graham’s 1968 Pacific Northwest crusade taped in Portland, Ore. (4) R C — Monkees — Hans Conried stars as Mandrek the Magician. The boys buy Mandrek’s musical monkey’s paw and their luck changes from bad to worse. (7) R C — Cowboy in Africa — Jim becomes edgy as day of wild game rodeo approaches. Its participants include a sharp promoter and two vaqueros with dubious motives. (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) Skoda Master Class 8:60 (4) C — Champions — After a third secret agent disappears from tropical island, Champions are sent to investigate. What they find could ignite World War HI. (50) R C — Hazel (56) Karate 8:30 (2) R C — Lucille Ball — While working a s Milton Berle’s part-time secretary, Lucy overhears him rehearsing love scene with Rdta Lee — and immediately takes steps to stop his philandering. (7) R C — Rat Patrol — Pair of war-weary Italian soldiers volunteer to l^lp Rat Patrol whisk two of its members away from their German captors*. (50) R —Hoheymooners (56) NET Journal — Documentary of Lord Thomson, who has built an international network of newspapers. 8:55 (9) C —News 9:00 (2) R C — Andy Griffith — Aunt Bee has admirer khe would sooner be without — a visiting lecturer vdio thinks the Jk Don’t Move . . . IMPROVE! WINDOW PROBLEMS? We Will Remove and Replace Your Old Sweaty Steel and Aluminum Windows with IhsulBted *Vinyl Seal* SOLID VINYL WINDOWS From this' TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Adds boauty and value to y twoot, ret, or need painting and at on insulator against tiodt and cold vinyl is 7,680 •fficiont than stool, 20 I officiont than 34,800 times mom oil SIDIMG Wb Will InstBlI AH-IVpBt of Siding On Yonr Nohbb VINYL • ALUMINUM STEEL • ASBESTOS 22 x 24x1 A»LamM^3B9 ALUMINUM! $27.85 pnr ISO S|| THE FINEST MATERIALS AND CRAFTSMANSHIP _ „„ Clieeilon surnSn (Tonsirudlan6a Memher PinUliu) C.hnmhrr oJ'Coi e — In Pontiac Mne«19SI 1032 WEST HURON UHmatc, • Wanning PONTIAC riMiiT ihibiiIhnhh > , ONE COLOR A mellow mood is created by singer-corn- day night from 9 to 10 on Channel 2. Campbell poser John Hartford (left) and Glen Campbell will host the Smothers’ summer replacement on the “Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour” Sun- show. Now You May Borrow UPtO>5,000 With Our Convenient Homeowner’s Loan Plan! CHECK THIS CONVEHIENT MONTHLY 4-YEAR TERM PAYMENT SCHEDULE: ’5,000-^58.00 Per Month ’3,000-’ 97.23 Per Month ’1,500-’ 49.50 Per Month Lower Payments Over a Longer Period Also A vailahlel Closing Costs ... No Applicotion F..s . . . No Additional Costs (or Compl.t. Loon Insuronc* Prot.ctioi FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 317 National Building CC 10 WEST HURON, PONTIAC it Th* Pontlae Pi».», Wpdnwdciy, Jun« 19 Tha Pontiac Pro.., Monday, Juno 17 WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MORNING S:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:20 (2) C-News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 ,(2) G - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today -journalism professor John Hohienberg evaluates the news media. (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 6:00 (2) C - Captain Kan-_ garoo (9) Upside Town 8:30(7) R - Movie: “Random Harvest” (1942) Ronald Colman, Greer Garson (Part 1) (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen ; 10:00(4) C r- Snap ' Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C —News I 10:30 (2) R — Beverly HiUbillies (4) C — Concentration (7)C-DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) R —Mr. Dressup (50)C-Kimba 11:21 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30(2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood I Squares (50) R — Little Rascals I 11:55 (9) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00(2) (4) C .- News, Weather, Sports (7) B - Bewitched I (9) Luncheoq Date i 12:25 (2) C - Fashions ! 12:80 (2) C — Search for ‘ Tomorrow j (4) C — Bye GUess f (7) C —Treasure |sle (9) R - Movie: “CatUe I Queen of Montana”^ (1954) j Barbara Stanwyck, Ronald Reagan (50) R - Movie: “Four Mothers” (1941) Priscilla I Lane, Rosemary Lane 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C - News -Newman 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C-Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C—Days of Our Lives ” <7) C — Newlywed Game . 2:30 (2) R C — House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (6) R - Route 66 (50) C — To Tell the Truth (56) Consulation 8:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (60) C-Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C - Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Management — “The Corporation: Education, Ethics and Power" 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) Movie: “Wutch the Birdie” ( 1950) Red Skelton, Arlene Dahl / (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New? \ 5:00 (9) C-Bozo the Clown Clown (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Mlsterogers 5:30 (4) C f- George Pierrot — “Holiday in Ireland" (9) C-r Fun House (50) R -> St^rman (56) TV Kindergarten WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C News, Weather, l^rts (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) RC —Flintston^s (56) Friendly Giant 9:15(56) Merlin the Magician 9:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00(2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C —• News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “Pretty Baby” (1950) Dennis Morgan, Betsy Drake, Zachary Scott (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Nd Doubt About It 7:30 (2) (Special) C - Billy Graham Crusade (4) C — Virginian — Trampas and two soldiers search for an armed escaped pHsoner who may have scarlet fever. (7) R C — Avengers — The citizens of a dying ' town have discovered a novel way to attract capital — ottering their village as a killing ground and sanctuary for murderers. (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) India! My India! — Autobiographical remin-inisces by Yavar Abbas 8:O0 (50)RC-HazeI (56) Tangled World 8:30(2) R C Hillbillies — Jethro gets drafted for the W a r Between the States (7) (Special) C - Gilbert Becaud — An international half-hour of song with Becaud from France, Brazil’s J o a o Gilbert, Sweden’s Lil Lindors, and German recording star Inge Bruck. (50) R Honeymooners (59) U.3.A, 8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (2) R C — Green Acres — Oliver tries to find out which of Lisa’s hens is laying square eggs. (4) C - Music Hall -Host John Davidson welcomes Barabara Feldon, Pete Barbutti, and the Doodletown Pipers. (7) (Special) R C - “Dial ‘M’ for Murder" — Laurence Harvey and Diane Cilento star in this TV version of the classic murder mystery. (9) R-Twilight Zone (50) R — Perry Mason (56) News in Perspective 9:30 (2) R C - He and She — A Korean war orphan thinks Harry is his dad and the Hollisters have to play along with the mix-up. (9) R — Gideon’s Way 10:00(2) (.Special) C -Special Occasion — Jcdin Gary' and Anita Bryant sing in Puerto Rico. (4) R C - Run for Your Life — Don Rickies plays a star who faces a charge of statutory rape in the backwater town he has been playing. (50) C — Les Crane (56; Innovations 10:30 (9) Square World (56) Skoda Master Class 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Jazz Boat” (1960) Anthony Newley, Anne Aubrey, Bernie Winters (4) Johnny Carson (7) C -- Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling (50) R - Movie: “One Big Affair” (l052) Evelyn Keyes, Dennis O'Keefe 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News ' 1:30 (2) R - Dobie Gillis (4) C - PDq, 2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C . ^ NOWI, Weather Mayberry matron is a carbon copy of his late wife. (4) (Special) C — Beauty Pageant — Mike Douglas hosts 14th annual National College Queen Pageant, telecast from Palm Beach, Fla. Special guests are the rocking Tremeloes. (7) R C — Felony Squad — Sam and Jim foil robbery at discount house but still must rescue store manager’s wife and son, who are being held by the crooks’ accomplices. (9) R - 12 O’clock High — Savage and three crewmen are shot down and imprisoned in Stalag Luft 12, a jail commanded by a colonel who likes to thwart escapes. (50) R — Perry Mason 1:30 (2) R CFamily Affair — When Buffy shows signs of needing her tonsils removed. Bill and French react with panic. (7) C — Peyton Place — Carolyn returns Joe’s doubts; Betty learns of new business venture; Susan begins to have doubts. (56) French Chef — Julia Child shows how t o prepare three-course fish dinnw. 10:00 (2) R C - Carol Burnett — Martha Raye and Betty Grable join Carol for fun and games. In musical number, the three are Bonnies i n search of a Clyde. (4) R C - I Spy — Pursued by enemy agents, Kelly and Scott seek refuge at Idaho farm of Kelly’s aunt and uncle. (7) R C - Big Valley — Heath is kidnaped and convicted of murder by members of religious sect. (9) C — Eyes of Tomor-. row (50) C — Les Crane (56) Playing the Guitar 10:30 (9) (Return) C — CBC — Halifax’s potpourri of folk songs, pop tunes and sea chanteys returns for the s u m m e r. Regulars include singers Karen Oxley, Lome White and Vern Moulton. (56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Mutiny on the Elsinore” (1937) Jhck London’s story of old sailing vessel and trouble her captain runs into during a voyage. Paul Lukas (4) C— Johnny Carson (7) — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “The Heart of the Matter” (English, 1954) West Africa is setting for psychological tale o f deputy commissioner of police, whose pity for unhappy and oppressed MONDAY leads him Into real conflict. Trevor Howard, Elizabeth Allen, Maria ScheU (59) R — Movie: “ITie Reckless Moment” (1949) Woman learns her daughter is involved with man of questionable character. James Mason, Joan Bennett, Geraldine Brooks 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the WcMrld 1:30 (2) C - PDQ — Guests are Jack Cassidy, Will Hutchins and Shari Lewis. 2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C-News, Weather MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE State Licensed Builder and Remodeling Contractor! PONT WAIT TO REMODEL! Daol diroct with buildor and »avo. A room addition will odd boauty, incroato tho valuo of your homo and offor thot mueh-noodod tpaco for a growing family. So# our diitinctivo plan* and idoot with only tho fi(io»t matorioli uiod, on-tho-job tuparvidon and tha bait craft»mon- As Low As ^4’* Per Week REYNOLDS e ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING Throw Away Yoiw Paifit Bru$ht SPECIAL! 24x26x1 Y AsLowat_ ^ J NO MONEY DOWN-FHA AND BANK FINANCING FREE E8TIMWES F ■ » ^ IPfclPI (No obiiiaNoii) 328 Ni Psri3r« PONTIAC FE8-92SI f,V*»»i/Wr'/r> Hvimnli'Uuft Srrvirrii Available! recreation rooms • BATHROOMS • QARAQEt ALUMINUM SIDING • DORMERS • FAMILY ROOMS Free Pltmning Servwe ONE COLOR TV Movie Roster for the Week TODAY K:» (50) The Mask of Dimitrios “ 2:00 (7) Morgan the Pirate (9) Battle Zone (50) Knockout 3:30 (50) Captive Wild Woman 8:00 (50) It Happened in Rome 8:30 (9) A Most Unusual Woman 9:00 (4) Girls! Girls! Girls! 11:15 (9) Hell's Half Acre 11:30 (2) Victory at Sea (7) The Mark 1:30 (2) Man Who Died Twice 2:00 (7) What Next, Cpl. Hargrove SUNDAY 11:30 (9) Macabre 12:30 (50) The Letter 1:00 (9) The Command 2:30 (7) Once Upon a Horse (50) Courage of Black Beauty 3:30 (9) Sandokan Fights Back 8:W (9) Loss of Innocence 9:00(7) The Amorous Adventures 'bf Moll Flanders 11:|5 (9) The Captain’s Paradise 11:30 (2) A Life of Her Own 11:45 (7) Born Yesterday 1:30 (2) Man or Gun MONDAY 8:30(7) A Woman of Distinction 12:30 (9) The Vanishing American (50) Five Star Final 4:30 (7) Kim (Part 1) 7:00 (9) Moonrise 11:30(2) Mutiny of the Elsinore (9) The Heart of the Matter (50) The Reckless Moment TUESDAY 8:30 (7) Member of the Wedding 12:30 (9) Green Hell (50) Magnificent Matador 4:30 (7) Kim (Part 2) 7:00 (9) Lightning Strikes Twice 8:30 (4) The Pink Panther 11:30 (2) Man or Beast (9) The Extra Dajf (.50) The Americano WEDNESDAY 8:30 (7) Random Harvest (Part 1) 12:30 (9) Cattle Queen of Montana (50) Four Mothers 4:30 (7) Watch the Birdie 7:00 (9) Pretty Baby 11:30 (9) Jazz Boat (50) One Big Affair THURSDAY 8:30(7) Random Harvest (Part 2) 12:30 (9) Trouble in the Glen (50) My Love Come Back 4:30 (7) Away All Boats (Part 1) 7:00 (9) A Girl Against Napoleon 9:00 (2) Call Me Bwana 11:30 (2) Samson and the Mighty Challenge; No Man’s Land (50) From Istanbul — Orders to Kill FRIDAY 8:30 (7) Full of Life 12:30 (9) 99 River Street (50) My Reputation 4:30 (7) Away All Boats (Part 2) 7:00 (9) Son of Samson 9:00 (2) Topkapi 11:30 (2) Rebel Flight t( Cuba; The Barbarians NEXT SATURDAY 12:00 (50) To the Victor 2:00 (7) Smuggler’s Island (9) Lisbon (50) Jitterbugs 3:30 ( 50) The Last Warning CWICKE^ PUTS ITS GOOD NAME ON THE DOHED LINE FOR YOU! WE'RE YOUR HOIIAE IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTOR/ We'll add a room, modernize ... handle any of your home improvements from start to finish. Your satisfaction is assured ... on the dotted line! CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS 335-9237 HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER (^WjCKE^ TAKE ADVANTAGE of this GREAT Magee JUNE CARPET OFFER! flere’8 "LEISURE LIVING” . .. One of MAGEE’S NEW chic ’n’ shaggy CARPETS! the tone-on-tone texture carpet with the hi-fashion knack . . FIRST ... there was this new crazy texture in clothes . . . then hose . . . and now . . . Magee’s chic ’n’ shaggy r It’s cool. It’s catchy. It’s casual. And best of all it’s priced for savings at Spencer Floor Covering. Magee’s Leisure Living is the kind of carpet you love to come home to. You can do it any way you like it — wall to wall — or with fringe. Colors? They’re coordinated in solids and tweeds. See Speneer’s this week for big savings on Magee’s “Chic ’n’ Shaggy’’ Leisure Living. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! 13 Colon and Pattonu FLOOR COVFRINO 35LL ElizahethLk. Rd. 682-9581 Th* Pontiac Prosi, Tuosdoy, Juno 18 TUESDAY TUESDAY MORNING 8:00 (A) Classroom 6:10 (2) TV Chapel 6:3; (2) U. of M. Television (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C— Morning Show 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Adventure Time ^ 8:M (2) R - Mister Ed (7)R‘— Movie: “The Member of the Wedding” (1953) Julie Harris, Ethel Waters (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo 10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment (7) C ~ Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C-DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Kimba 11:25 (g) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (50 R — Little Rascals 11:15 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C-News (7) R-Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2)C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R -V Movie: “Green Hell” (1939) Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Joan Bennett, John Howard ( 5 0) R - Movie: ‘ ‘Magnificent Matador” (1959) Anthony Quinp, Maureen O’Hara, Richard I Denning, Lola Albright 12:45 (2) C —Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C-News I 1:60 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C —Dream House 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the Woijld Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) R C - House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C —Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:55 (7) C — CTiildren’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C —Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C —Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the Truth (56) On Hearing Music 3:25 (50) C —News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C —Captain Detroit (56) Basic Issues of Man 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) -C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Innovations 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R - Movie: “Kim” (Part 2) (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) G George Pierrot — “the Gay French Riviera” (9) C — Fun House (50) RC —Superman TUESDAY NIGHT 8:00 (2) (4)(7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Fliritstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 6:30 (2) C - N(>ws -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9)ll —FTroop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C^News—Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “Lightning Strikes Twice” (1951) An actress falls in love with a ranch owner .suspected of murder. Richard Todd, Ruth Roman (50) R — My Favorite Martian . (56) To Be Announced 7:30 (2) (Special) C - BiUy Graham Crusade (4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — Jeannie embarks on a wild odyssey, locked in a NASA safe earmarked for the moon. First of four-part adventure. (7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas — G o n i f f assumes the upper-class identity of the late Charles Redmond, a traitorous British playboy. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Playing the Guitar 8:00 (4) C — Showcase '68 — Singer Bobby Goldsboro is a guest at the U n 1V e r 8 i t y of California.,. (50) RC-Hazel (56) Book Beat 8:30 (2) C - Showtime — Liberace sings, dances and plays host to singer Marian Montgomery: comics Dave King and Prof. Stanley Unwin; folk singers Nina and f’rederik; The Trio Moi acrobats; and Les Farfardets, pantomimists. (4) R C - Movie: “The Pink Panther” ( 1 9 6 4 ) Peter /Sellers is the bungling French inspector Jacques Clouseau in this crime-busting farce ^bout a priceJeOf jewel and the dauntless thief Clouseau’s been chasing for 15 years. David Niven, R ob e r t Wagner, C a p u c i n e , Claudia Cardinale. (7) R C - ItrTakes a Thief—in the Middle East, Mundy acts as a couturier to crash a presidential palace. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Face of Sweden — ‘The Icicle and the Sun” 8:55 (9) C — News — Don Daly 9:00 (9) R-Cheaters (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Dog’s Life 9:30 (2) R C - Good Morning, World — Dave and Linda endure an excess of niceness as Dave’s sickeningly sweet cousin comes for a vislf*— and stays and stays. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Haines covers the waterfront on a tip about heroin arriving on a passenger liner, but the heroin defies detection. (9) Political Talk (56) Actor’s Company 10:00 (2) C - CBS Reports — “The Business o f Religion:” Charles Kuralt reports on this examination of the sources and amount of church income and property, and the depth of clergy and public sentiment for disclosure and taxation. (7) R C — Invaders — David’s battle against the invaders engulfs student geologists on ai field trip. (9) Newsmagazine (50) Les Crane 10:30 (9) Public Eye -Liberal party leader Pierre 'Trudeau is interviewed. (56) Beethoven lliOO (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R -r Movie: “Man or Beast” German (1960) Alexander Allerson, Gotz George (4) C — Johnny Carson — Oskar Werner and George Baker are guests. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie “The Extra Day” (English, 1956) Richard Basehart, Simone Simon, George Baker (50) R - Movie: “The Americano” (1954) Glenn Ford, Frank Lovejoy 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (4)C~PDQ 2:00 (2) "R — Highway Patrol 2:30(2) C — Newi, Weather ruJ^ jlAC SATUIliJAV, JUJjE 15, 1968 C—II Lookl New fence ideae from Anchor* Protect children, pete and property ...wKh a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, Picket or wood. Chain Unk variety Includes new forest green vinyl-coated Permafused*. aluminum or steel in 1" Modernmssh or 2* weave. Call for free estimate. FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Foi6 -HlK& locoted in Bloomfield Hills on Opdyke Rd., North of Square Lake Rd. . . . custom changing available . . . priced from $40,950 to $43,950, inc. Vs acre lot. • U Mlnutn ta Dtwnlswn IMralt • Plwiw sne Btoetrle Wires UmlsrsrguBe • inclesMi iwimmlns Pool or- r-------- u. 4 FURNISHED MODELS by TRIANGLE Open Dolly and Sun. 1 to 8, Sot. 1 to 6 — Closed Thurs. Wm. J. PULXE Inc- 626-4700 Matter Builders 338-9279 k DETROIT e WASHINGTON e CHICAGO NEW TREND — “Wrap-around” uie of an appealing patterned fabric can serve to lend a sense of warmth and at the same time soften the outlines of room, as in this sitting room in the Miami apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dash, decorated by Jimmie James of Fort Lauderdale. Walls, drapes, window shades, front of the storage unit beneath the windows, and covers for the twin sofas are all covered with a black and white handprinted linen, protected against accidental stains by stain repeller. ■\ i ' ■ I » Immediate ROCHESTER LUDLOW APTS. $i^n Ocaupancf 837 LUDLOW 1‘tUvp FULLY CARPETED . HOTPOINT APPLIANCES . TUB ENCLOSURES AIR CONDITIONED . PICNIC GROUNDS • LAUNDRY HAMPERS RESIDENT MANAGER: 651-7270 or DETROIT: 366-1283 Renovafion, Financing Survey Reveals CPM Woes Renovation of existing rental properties to meet completition from new structures, and obtaining acceptable financing for new construction will be major problems facing property owners and managers during on a unit basis but not on a our major management pro-dollar basis.” ' jblems will center on rising Rising maintenance costs will maintenance costs, particularly also plague owners a n d'in the cost of labor.” managers this year. Vance C.l Another problem facing the Miller, CPM, Dallas-Fort Worth industry is the rapid increase in Chapter, stated, “With the incidents of vandalism. Charles survey of Certified booming economy in (our) area,'Kahn Jr., CPM, Philadelphia (Property Managers (CPM) dicates. i I n discussing renovation, I Melvin H. Yager, CPM, Cin-Icinnati. Chapter, pointed out ■ that “there are older, well-constructed buildings which coigd stand renovating ... If some I owners would realize the money jlost through vacancies, sure the capital invested to I renovate would more than I justify jtself.” Room at Top Yields Space VIUACE PANEL A TRIM 3342 Auburn Road Auburn Heights Beautifully Finished S^art, MelUno Tens* CASH and CARRY LOW PRICES 4»x7» 4»x8» Cberrytone Eldorado Lauan 2.98 3.49 Nutwood 2.98 3.49 Village Walnut 4.99 Village Antique Birch 5.49 6.35 NEW! NEW! NEW! GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! 4‘xS‘ Avocado Oak your choice Natural Hickory A gm Continental Cinnamon K # Pixie Pecan •IF eaeh Village Panel & Trim 3342 AUBURN ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS Alieil, Monday Thru Saturday-1 A.M. to B P.M. UrClii SUNDAY 10 A.M. to S P.M. __TELEPH0NE 852-2709,__________ Hugh E. Wrigglesworth, CPM, Indianapolis Chapter, adds that “some office buildings in this for adulls, area are well over 20 years old and require extensive remodeling in order to stay competitive in today’s.market.” “Our most urgent problem for 1968,” Robert J. Deeter, CPM, Miami, South Florida Chapter, pointed out, “will be that of safeguarding the owner’s investment in older properties. The upswing of new construction and the continuing rise in cost of operations and supplies is eating away at the owner’s return on his All across the c o u n t families who own older homes are discovering the attic as potential living space. ” Even though small, it can make a perfect guest room, a hideaway teen-agers’ study center. Decorating -wise, it’s exciting to retain the natural lines of the attic, emphasizing its steeply pitched ceiling and low knee' walls. I To make the most of the i ceiling, panel it with bevel sid-| ing boards using any of the western woods like cedar, pine, j fir-or hemlock. Knotty grades j are least expensive and can be | dramatic finished with a dark stain. vestment. . . We must remodel' Vf® and modernize in onder to hold|walls for bmit-in drawers and those tenants we have and Match the wood to attract new tenants. ” i ceiling for the best effect, or if ir if “se this area to introduce a Obtaining financing for con-’^^'g^tly painted^surface. struction was the subject ofi * , ... many predictions. W. Preston! Carpet the floor to minimize Gray, CPM, Charlotte (N.C.) transmission to bedroom Chapter, reported that “one of and build in a couch-bed | our greatest problems for the|^°*^ everyday sitting space and next few months is going to be I acceptable financing for new' ' apartment construction, and, also the availability of desirable /"//*5f ^ land for apartment develop- f-y • • • ment.” ! COST UP This view was echoed by Robert J. Howe, CPM, Denver, | When you dust walls prior to Northern Colorado Chapter, wh»painting use a clean, dry mop explained that “the cost of new .or cloth. Chapter, declared that property managers, we have the continuing responsibility for the maintenance and protection of real estate . . . ★ ★ ★ Dishonesty, vandalism . . . should not be tolerated. It is also necessary for management offices to plan together with key employees to establish procedures to protect property that is under their care and supervision. This, of course, should be discussed with the owner, but the best cure for urban ills is thoughfully prevention in advance.” Among other problems discussed in the survey are rising taxes, inflation, and ficiency of operation. Enjoy a Custom Built Home In FOX BAY ESTATES Beautiful ranch style, 3-bedroom home. 2 'baths with ceramic tile, large family room with natural fireplace. Modem kitchen has built-in dishwasher, built-in oven range and many other features. Moderately priced at only $29,990.00 . . . Immediate occupancy. Open for display Saturday and Sunday 2 P.M. to 7 P.M. Two blocks Wost of Elizoboth Lake Road on Williams Lake Rood to Hurondole, turn North one block to Allen Lake Rood then left one block to model ot comer of Horizon Drive and Allen Lake Road. Colonial, Tri-Levels and Ranches available from $28,B89 KftR BUILDING CO. OPEN 1-6 rjL For Information call: Model 363-5605; Office 7T8-8811 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Williams Lake Rd. WHY TAKE A CHANGE WHEN SELLING YOUR HOME? Dust Walls construction has increased one-half of 1 per cent per month for the past 18 months. Interest rates are creeping up, also, and, because of this, there will be a decline of new construction Do hot use an oil mop c treated cloth. The oil or other substance may leave a thin film on the wall which will prevent the new paint from adhering properly. HOMES Huntoon Shores Open Daily and Sunday 1 to 6 Ranch, Colonial, Quad-lavel, Tri-lavol hemal availabla now. Only 8 Lj^E FRONT leti i*ft. Pricai rang# from $28,600 tp $31,500 including largo woodad lot. Alio homos availabla on lake privilaga lots and priced from $25,060 including lot. DIRECTIONS! M-8B (Higliland RD.) west to Airport Rd., turn right (north) to Huntoon Shorot. Witoh for signs. lake Angelas Lakeview Estates Open Sunday 1 to 6 5 beautiful naw homos aro under construction and nearing complation at beautiful, quiet Lakeview Estates. Relax on Morgan Lake (no motors) Swim in Morgan Lake (clean water) and enjoy life, the trees, the quiet. Choose from Colonials, Tri-levels or Quod-levels. Prices range from $26,600 to $32,000. DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. to Clintonvillo Rd., turn right a chert dietanee to Lake Angalus Rd., than right to Lakeview Estates. built by LEON BLACHURA, General Contractor, Inc. for information call 674-3136 YORK REAL estate COMPAMY WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME Call the office nearest you For a Free Appraisal Without Obligation Phone OH 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR Phone FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Mich. WE SELL MODE THAN 3 HOME #ER DAYL THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY', JUNE In Your Swimming Pool Observe Safety and Maintenance Tips With the arrival of warmitrols, and pipes for obvious weather swimming pool owners deterioration, will do well to plan for a safer ★ ★ ★ summer with a minumum of jf gn sggms proper, turn on maintenance problems. A bitj^^ajer to fill Anpty pool. Again of advance planning on proper examine all exposed valves, safety and . maintenace proced-Lgatrols, and pipes for leakage, ure? for the home pool will Dried packings and gaskets assure a pleasant, trouble-free Liay cause minor seepages that summer of swimming in clear,! gjop by themselves as they sparkling water. ab.sorb water and expand. * * * , ,, If not. tightening with First remove any P™tective^|,g|.jpj^ replacing packing winter covers from pool and jjj necessary. If any major equipment. If pool was drained.L^^^ observed, turn off the sweep inside and surrounding and call for professional areas clean of debris and dirt. Then inspect exposed surfaces to determine if cracking of walls or floor has occurred or if While pool Is filling, check painting or refinishing is need- filtration equipment for opera-ed. Examine all values, con- tional readiness. Follow the moue in noUII manufacturer’s recommendations for oiling and Cleaning necessary prior putting your pool filter into operation, which can be done as soon a^ water reaches the filter intake pipe. Start up filter in accordance with manufacturer’s recommendations. According to Johns-Manville, manufacturer of Celite filter aids, most modern filters are of the diatomite type and proper recoating of filter elements with filter aid assures efficient operation and crystal clear water. This is accomplished b y circulating a slurry, or mixture, of diatomite and \yater into the filter to provide a coating about sixteenth of an inch thick on the elements. ★ ★ ★ A supply of diatomite should be placed into the body feed apparatus of the filter, if one is used. The body feed is a means of adding small amounts of diatomite at frequent intervals or continuously during t h e no REHT unm AUGUST! hi the heart of ROCHESTI^ filtration cycle to separate the first dip. Review what went ............... on at poolside during the past year, and discuss activities by children and adults that were; actually or potentiallyi dangerous. Then make up a list of safety rules, to be posted conspicuously near the entrance to your pool. Some pool owners ask all visitors to sign a visitor’s register, acknowledging that they have read the rules and will abide by them. slimes, and other dirt from clogging the precoat layer. When a filter goes into operation in a newly-filled pool, the advantages of proper filtration can be observed in a spectacular fashion. The water though perfectly fit for drinking, may at first be cloudy and uninviting. Because of his, tbe first few filter cycles may be shorter than usual. IMPROVEMENTS As filtration progresses, the improvements in clarity and sparkle will be amazin_ Complete filtration of the pool’s contents may take up to 18 to 24 hours, depending on its size and the filter capacity. Chlorination of the pool water, and the addition of other chemicals or algaecides should be accomplished before the pool is used. When you have completed these activities, it would be wise to get the family together for a “safety briefing’’ before Good Night's Sleep the Best Medicine Giving your children the responsibility of helping to formulate the poolside safety rules will often assure that they themselves will not only abide by them, but also enforce them upon their friends. Most rules merely common sensd practices and are obvious to anyone who has swum in a home or public pooj.. j For example: Arrange that an adult be present whenever children are in for a swim. In case of neighborhood kids, make certain that no small children will be allowed unless accompanied by an adult. | WAIT AN HOUR sure that swimmers stayi out of the pool for at least ant hour after meals. Have a life preserver handy even an inflated inner tube is fine. not getting the proper: A high fence around the pool wjll protect wandering tots value anywharti . lust irslty. a BEDROOMS iMMMiii IliM BUILDINGS FOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN! Did you know that when youiyou’i go to sleep at night or cat-nap rest. , ^ , and possibly save you from during the day, you’re actually It is not only how long yo« „ charges. Keep the engaging in a form of psycho-fleep. but how well you sleep ^ ^ ° C that malrac a HiffArAIM*A in hoW therapy' people don’t\ think of that makes a difference in how sleep as a medicineJ but the mind requires an a^uate dosage of it to operat^gj^rly. gate closed whenever the pool is not in use. * * ★ Electric lights in the pool area make night swimming safer, help prevent falls into the pool. Discourage roughhouse tivities, as well as any play that does not belong in an area with slippery condition^ underfoot or water nearby. This could include ball playing, other than water polo, and the like. WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER If you’re not sleeping long enough or well enough, there may be something amiss in your „ . u W sleep environment. It might be Recent research has proven bedroom to that frequen mterrupbon of ^provements sleep or prolong^ lack of jt possibly help you to sleep can cause mental confusion or even hallucinations. , ' ,. Here are some suggestions: Scientists who have conducted experiments in which subjectsr ^g^g interrupt your are kept awake for long periods ^gjggp, jj,g clicking mARIPDEPTH IS °ve"rt Make certain that year pool Isj penod can be fatal. j, ektremely]™” pJac’S.^And'’ tten * * * I sensitive to noise from going Ugi^g gjg to make each user, Even with the extensive r^ to sleep. Such mechanically pro-jgg jgUy g^aii ones, aware of search now being conducted, duced noises are usually easilyi^g^ ^jgg j,g g^gy go before the scientists still don t knoW exact- corrected. ^ater level becomes of concern, and body ^but they d^^ “ problem, iTie simple step of taking a number of mental and physical In an apartment building,!indicating the same marking on Gvpym'rniuc thick, well-padded carpeting and water depth will help individual SYMPTOMS hanging will children determine how deep Luckily few people experience gjinimize the noise. they can go. It is surprising the severe symptoms induced ,jg ^gg light a prob- how often even older children in the subjects of experiments. |gj^, street lights shining in a are not aware that water four But if you awake in the morrt- y(,indow or early morning sun-;feet high will come to their ing without the feeling of Well- jjght can be disturbing. Often,'chins. (being and mental alertness that moving the bed to another Now for the first dip . . . if should result from a good gf room is the solution, the weather is warm enough. night’s sleep, it’s possible that ,j{ jg „gj pgsgibig and opaque; * * * draperies aren’t practical, at- Depending upon the frequency tractive window shades that ef-lwith which the pool is used, the fectively cut out light are avail-'temperature, and the efficiency ablg of chlorination and ph control, • is the room temperature at;most pool filters will require a comfortable level? Extreme |cleaning at three to ten day in- changes in temperature can dis- tervals. rupt sleep. If you’re one of Filter cycles can be extended those who like open windows,!by proper care of pool. | even when the temperature is I Frequent hand skimming, if zero, choose several light cover-!p" automatic skimmer in not • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills - no painting • Economical to install No^JAon,y Down COMPLETE vp,o7,:oZ:Zoy HOME Phone 673-7507 MODERNIZATION Across From Silver Lake Rd. 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC ings rather than one or two heavy ones. Heavy blankets and quilts can be tiring. Covers should be loose, because the average person changes position many times installed, and vacuuming will ease filtei; Iqad, and careful control of algae by chemical treatment will cut operating expenses. Filter should be run so that I each night. “Fighting’’ bed-ithe pool water is completely clothes cart tire the sleeper. |filtered every 18 to 24 hours. | • Are your mattress and pil-j lows in good condition? If youn mattress is more than 10 years old or shows signs of wear, it, may need replacing and should | be checked for lumps and' bumps. Serenely Suburban - Conveniently Urban SALESMAN ON PROPERTY 1 to 5 P.M. SUNDAY Choice Homesites in an Established Area of Nearly 100 Homes Sold Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 Let us help with a Home Improvement Loan Don't delay needed additions or repairs any longer. A iow-“ •'”" ^NO*,»' B”!” “ B.- B”*? '^STeiX »”'■ w oT.1. -«■ keep the H ^re a Bm contact CAN USE NOim a house built, by slOppll^S Thank you, Members of the North Oakland County Builders Association 1968 Officers of North Oakland Builders Association^ Ray Rapaport, President Ward Ross, Vice President Elmer Dunlap, Secretary Dave Zuelke, Treasurer BOARD OF DIREaORS Nick Palmer Hugh Johnson Ray Rapaport Elmer Dunlap Dave Zuelke Bruce Clason Wayne DeBeauclair Don Frericks Leon Dunlop Ward Ross A. G. KAMPSEN, lmm«diat« Pait-Pr»iid»nt RAY RAPAPORT 367 S. TaUgraph Road, Pontiac Michigan FE 5-8107 ZUELKE BUILDERS 5460 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 674-2238 NICK PALMER 1556 N. Tologroph, Pontiac, Michigan " FE 8-1958 ROY LILLEY 10735 Highland Rd., Milford, Michigan EM 3-0200 WAYNE DeBEAUCLAIR 5811 Rowloy Dr., Drayton Plaint, Michigan OR 3-2142 ROSS HOMES 1941 S. Tologroph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan FE 4-0591 BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3526 Pontiac Lako Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 673-1 717 DON FRERICKS 2520 Eliioboth Lk. Rd., Pontiac, |Mlchigah FE 2-2951 JOHNS.VOORHEIS 3535 Jattmon, Holly, Michigan ME 4-0921 RICHARD ROYER 523 Lapoor Rd., Oxford, Michigan 628-2548 JOHN GOlUNG 3881 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 682-8040 . > D&J BUILDERS 924 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Michigan FE 4-0926 DAN MATTINGLY 3881 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 682-9000 W.A.WINKLEMAN 4996 Sharwoll Stroat, Pontiac, Michigan 682-0740 TRU-KRAFT HOMES 4511 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Michigan OR 3-0331 ELMER DUNLAP 1941 Lakoward Lana, Pontiac, Michigan FE 8-1 198 KAMPSEN REALTY & BLDG. 1071 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Michigan FE 4-0921 HERBERT DAVIS 491 5 Irwindala, Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-4311 ROD LIBBY 3333 Gullan Rd., Rt. 1, Howell, Michigan 632-7453 WOODCRAFT HOMES 6301 Wimblay Ln., Wallad Lake, Michigan 682-1070 F. J. POOLE 151 Oakland Ava., Pontiac, Michigan FE 4-1 594 TJ BUILDERS 2485 E. Wardlow Rd., Highland, Michigan 887-5342 AUBURN BUILDERS 4494 Dixio Hwy., Drayton Plaint, Michigan 673-6775 LYNN LaFAVE CONST. CO. 3450 Mobarly Dr., Commarco, Michigan EM 3-3728 JACK PRESTON 2554 Lltchfiald St., Drayton Plaint, Michigan OR 3-8811 JOHNSON HOMES 1638 Union Loka Rd., Union Laka, Michigan 363-9701 OR 3-5046 879-6180 ART MEYERS 6821 Datmond, Wafarford, Michigan DON HEATH 1 70 Lovell, Troy, Michigan ARTHUR COMPTON 4900 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Michigan OR 3-7414 PAT MASON 2255 Middlabalt, Pontiac, Michigan 338-2255 LEON DUNLOP 546 Alliton, Rochettar, Michigan 656-0561 J.W. NEWMYER 61 S. Squirrel Rd., Pontiac, Michigan UL 2-3240 JOHN MYLES 1175 Donana, Milford, Michigan ARNOLD RAGLIN 10438 Elizabeth Lk Rd., Milford, Michigan FRANK J. SOAVE 3770 Airport Rd., Waterford, Michigan NICK MANZELLA 11.950 Andartonvilla Rd., Daviiburg, Michigan 634-8702 FRUSHOUR & ANGELL BUILDER 5730 Williami Lk. Rd., Drayton Plaint, Mich. 674-2245 LhS BROWN 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., Pontipc, Michigan HERBERT H. SMITH 2701 Newark Rd., Matamora, Michigan BOOTH BUILDERS 3526 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Michigan EM 3-6733 EM 3-6234 OR 4-0303 FE 2-4810 674-0455 C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 15. 1068 I Jacoby on Bridge Hippies Kept From Parks robin MALONE By Rob Lubber* NORTH 15 4 AJ9 V954 ♦ 76 4 J 106 5 2 WEST EAST ♦ Q10 7S 4K863 ¥ K 6 2 ¥ 7 3 ♦ A109 ♦ Q 8 4 3 2 ♦ Q84 *97 SOUtH (D) 442 ¥ AQ J 10 8 ♦ K J 5 4 AK3 East-West vulnerable West North East South Pass ^ ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 5 By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Today’s hand was played in a rubber bridge game at New York's Cavendish Club. Barbara _ Kashmar, who is at South, was{ Irather disap-; ■pointed wheni ishe saw thel ■dummy. It rep-■ resent^ just ■about the worst ■possible raise, Jand she noted there were problems in each of the four suits. There was an automatic correct spade play and Barbara! made it by playing dummy’s' nine. When East won with the king, one hurdle appeared to: have been taken care of. It looked as if she could finesse the spade jack later on and get' rid of one of her minor suit los- i ers on the ace. East returned the three of , „ u u T, u i SAN FRANCISCO (fl - The I hearts and a lot of players would; look at all the chances Barbara children won’t be able have gone wrong at this point had to go wrong. We will con- to play with the young chil-in the proceedings by playing that tlie nine of spades at dren in San Francisco parks the eight, but Barbara played tejek gne was automatic and the this summer, the queen. West won with me:pj^y gf j^gg^t honors in order to | ★ ★ ★ king and led a trump backj^g’i^g the nine spot an eventual Signs will be put up In parks Barbara won in her hand with g^jry to dummy was also auto-'and recreation areas reading: an honor so as to retain the,g^gtic, but we wonder if many!“This area is for a children’s nine as an entry to dummy. Ipiayers would have remembered playground. Adults are not al-She cashed her ace and king to cash the ace and king of clubs lowed unless accompanied by of clubs next and led a spade before taking the spade finesse.’children." to dummy’s jack. If East had ^ produced the queen, Barbara ^ By Jim Berry would have been down at least I „ two tricks, but the jack held, j Now Barbara was able to dis-j card her three of clubs on the j ace of spades. ' Then she led a club from, dummy and ruffed high. This' dropped East’s queen. The eight of hearts was led next to put dummy in with the nine, and' two of her three diamonds went on the last two clubs. JACOBY Sort of a humdrum hand, but | Q—The bidding has been: ' West North East i« South , 1 ♦ Pass 1 ¥ Pass 2 N. T. Pass 3 ♦ Pass 4 ♦ Pass ? | You, South, hold; ^ 4A4 ¥KJ9 3 4K6 5 4K1087 What do you do now? A—Bid four no-trump. This | is Blackwood and you plan to { pass if he bids five diamonds to I show one ace, to bid six dia- j monds if he shows two aces and i to bid five no-trump If he! shows three aces. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of rebidding two no-trump, your partner has bid one spade over your one heart. What do you do now? Answer Monday “The trouble with people today is—nobody wants to work!" THE BETTER HALF k '.^^Astrological By SYDNEY OMARR r«*l orogress. Maintain oi be fixed In views, attitude. Social prove satisfying — could lead profit. GEMINI (May 21-June I within yourself key goals Oul I where possessions.^ monw^ari iinw more financially secure. To i ” ' ‘ ' of day, be willing to effect t eld'^you: if MONDAY is* YOUR . Apply your methods are often unbn sproach. when chips are down y ccentric responslblllflies. Current cycle I jfor collecting, filing, preperin( -*'e hint year you m«ic« move f e for I pansion. I^d.''Don't!•'general TENDENCIES: Cycle high iat atfairsifor ARIES. Special word to CAPRICORN:] 3 ultimate j greater opportunity for social contacts is' 1^1 (Copyrights T-M iMi General Features 'They must’ve u.sed a gourmet recipe when they mixed up that batch of protoplasm." OUT OUR WAY patSlng''* le ice, essential , set examples. II you in accomplish Important, savors. Keynote is J2-Dec. Jl): le enhanced, S _ SCORPIO ( lu cannot du uiiildren, creative sa^Tittarius (I sense of^security o answers. Loved om CAPRICORN (De AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1 F SUNDAY IS YOUR 8 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cyde 5r PISCES. ARIES, TAURUS So ■ SAGITTARIUS: BOAKDINO HOUSE mosphere of ^gooi spotirvht.^^Go^^^ "LEo'’'(July °n spotlight. Be diplomatic. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Stress the thought, action. Lote^jn dajr, emphasis is ^(TAPRICO^RN (Dec. ^22-Jaijt.^^ n^ : By Carl Gruberl IF YOU DRV ONE PIECE AN ' I INNING, IT WILL TAKE A '^ DOUBLE HEADER AND ^REXTRA INNINGS ^ FOR VOU TO FINISH.' the born losfr By Art Sanaom By V. T. Hamlin ...BUT OF COURSE,! CAN'T , HONESTLY SAY IT WAS / RIGKT NOW PUE TO ANY EFFORT / I" OOULDf/T ON OUR FART/ rA CARE LESS.' . CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner A Ml$9 LOLA pOLtARD OF 6URBAKtKi04IF. LOANED IT FOR THIS WOW, By Howie Schneider MOkJIOUe U/ILL Utl€:R LOV/E ME! IT'S THAT 1 CALL THE UJHOLE THIWG OFF/ AFTtR ALL,-raeRE COMES A TIME IM EVERY MAW'5 LIFE LUHEfO HE MUST FACE THE TRLTIH ABOUT HIMSELF I J! iJl^JLirnm By Ernie Bushmiller TRY DOINC5-IS FOR GOOD -7 POSTURE 7^---------' AQUARIUS (Jan 2( •reSiure llfli. You gi loller. Your charm, si In this area. Visit fr highlight day. Don't Ir •t onoe. PISCES (Fab. UMai 'Hjmbleweeds by Tom Ryan MY LILLIES ARE ABLOOM] ISN'T IT A BEAUTY! HOLP IT FOR ME A MOMENT; WILL YOU, MY BOY? DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney \ - ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE l.*S, 1AR8 D—1 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 13, 1»68 P—2______________. B52s Hit Paths Around Saigon SAIGON (AP) — American I Twenty enemy mortar rounds 1122 mm rockets hit the supply [20 tents. A U.S. spokesman said nw hnmhpr^ nmindpd Vietconcihit the southern fringe of Sai- base northwest of Da Nang, in-j the civilians presumably would B52 bombers pounaea view, k wounding two policemen I flicting light to moderate dam-*be used as a labor force. Infiltration routes around Saigontj * * * with 150 tons of bombs today, »s About 60 Ghinese-made 107 flicted light damage on the Cua viotnnmesA «hnr« hnt. the enemy shelled several citiesrockets struck the Bien Hoa Viet supply point six miles be- . . and allied positions and ground airbase 15 miles north of Sai- low the demilitarized zone. destrover Hobart and the Affler-forces engaged in sharp clashes.|gon, but U.S. spokesmen said * * * ican destrovr The rolling thunder of thejthey Inflicted no casualties or infantry training centers the two war^s shelled a high-' 500-pound bombs was cleaiiy j damage. Quang Ngai and Chau Doc were southeast ofi heard in the capital as the Associated Press photogra- mortared and light casualties jjJj hlgjther vessel was bombers made two strikes pher Dang Van Phuoc reported were reported. Mortar rounds hit tC about 20 miles northwest of the ^harp fighting in suburban Gla also slammed into the Quang ★ * ★ Dinh, where South Vietnamese Ngai City airport, killing one ci- , troops tried to root out guerril- vilian and wounding 20 others. ,U S. officials said allied sol-las in bunkers. He said the Ir-' At Can Tho guerrillas fired f®*" rwket sites j regulars failed to dislodge the four mortar rounds into a rice searching for rocket sites enemy. A South Vietnamese milt, killing four civilians and around Saigon have found more lieutenant was killed and two wounding four others. rockets than have been fired at American advisers were among the city. Since Jan. 29, they 17 wounded. 30 CONG KILLED A government ^ 60 ABDUCTED m CONSUMERS POWER 00. 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 A Vietcong party raided the Vinh Tho refugee camp 15 miles spokesman south of Da Nang and abducted said South Vietnamese para-'60 persons after setting fire to troopers killed 30 Vietcong and suffered three wounded in an engagement through a string of |wmsk'S.v%' , hamlets five miles northeast of ^ Saigon. I Forty-eight North Vietnameses^ regulars were killed in two ac- ^ tions near the demilitarized k zone. said, about 267 rockets have hit the city, and in the same period allied forces have found 304 of the six-foot rockets in enemy ammunition caches. People in the Newsj BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-95‘ LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 WMHiward — Ponfiac Marines of the U.S. 26th Regimental Landing Team counted 21 bodies after repulsing an en^ my charge on their night position southwest of Da Nang. Three marines were wounded. Near the South China Sea, other U.S. Marines pinned down a band of North Vietnamese and the cruiser USS Boston was called in to shell the enemy position. A U.S. spokesman said 27 enemy soldiers were killed. ZERO IN While allied troops fanned outj within the enemy’s seven-mile] rocket range of Saigon looking for firing sites, enemy gunners zeroed in on supply points, training camps and civilian targets. The U.S. Marine command reported that 22 of the enemy’s WORRIED OVER DERTS? If you aro uhablo to pay your payments, debts, or bills when due, see AA.C.C. and arrange for payments you can afford, regardless of how much or how many you owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSER REQUIRED! ONE PLACE TO PAY! *‘Let 14 year* of family financial counselling experience assist you,” MICRIUN CREDIT COUNSELLORS TI2 PONTIAC STATE SANK BLDG. - 33B-0456 Licensed by State of Mich. - BONDED Member; American and Mich. Ass’n of Credit Counsellors Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoiightful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 By The Associated Press John Paul Habiger, 62, and his two sons were ordained yesterday as priests of the Roman Catholic Benedictine Order by Archbishop Edward Hunkeler at St. Benedict’s Abbey in Atchison, Kan. Habiger, a widower from Salina, Kan., and his sons, John Jr., 30, and Henry, 26, all graduates of St. Benedict’s College, completed their studies for the priesthood at Belmont Abbey in North Carolina. “My wife and I had an understanding that the survivor of our marriage would give his or her life to the Lord,” Habiger said in explaining his choice of a new vocation. Their sons already were studying for the priesthood when Mrs. Habiger died in 1963. As one of his first duties as a priest, the elder Habiger planned to baptize his second grandchild, Maria Therese Andrade, in Wichita today. The child was bom May 29 to his daughter, Mrs. Luis Anrjrade. UAW Exec, Shot With RFK, Out of Hospital Paul Schrade, one of five persons wounded during the fatal shooting of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, was released yesterday from Kaiser Foundation Hospital in Los Angeles. Schrade, western regional director of the United Auto Workers, suffered a ballet wound in the head daring the gunfire at the Ambassador Hotel June 5. A two-hour operation was necessary to remove buUet fragments from Schrade’s head. His condition was described as good, but a long rest was prescribed before his return to work. Goldberg to Take Rocker in U.N. Departure Arthur Goldberg is taking his rocking chair with him when he leaves his post next week as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. The rocking chair, similar to the one favored by the late President John F. Ken-1, I among gifts presented to Gold- y f berg yesterday by members of the U.S. 21 Americans Killed in Viel WASHINGTON (UPI)-Twenty-one servicemen killed fighting in the Vietnam war tiave been named in the latest Defense Department casualty list.' Killed in action: MICHIOAN—i|MC. 4 ChirlM W. Him-mSiA rcHRylllcn^. IMMrt J. Kucwcy, Hcmtnimck; We. itilin C. Wlimcf, 0»- NAVY INDIANA ~ Boatswain's Mata 3.C. J. AAC. „n. North OlmAlc^d, * -nca CpI. Thoi »; Pfc. Rand '.NDIANA-Lcncc CpI.^Thom^^ Pfc. Michael E. Rilni. yinccnnct. brC Belief MtCHToAN-Lence CpI. T.rr.1 ■ ■ ■ Orand RipMe. Emory D. Voorhlee, Cem-loe; Lance .Cpi. David R. Keller, F 34',% 34H -2 BrazllLtPw 1 1564 I6V4 15>/i 15^4 - 'M 45 8'/% 8H B’/li t W 611 9'/4 e>/^ 8^/«.fVi 657 \6'^ 14Va 14H —1 _________ 1667 9% 8% 9H 4* % Creole 2.60a 143 37V^ 37 37'A . Data Cent 1408 25 20H 23'/a +34b DIxIlyn'Corp 403 35W 31% 32%-2% ___ E5u*fyc?"3M 2926 *8% 'i/II McCAIN, MARY; June 12, 1968; Fargo Ollt 652 7 1M6 7% 7% > ' - - . Fed Rasrcei 4006 12% 10% IIV? Campbl Cdn Jai 251 1 16% 17% -I- .............. 722 13% 11% 12% -I- % Giant Y*l .40 410 12% 11% 12 + % Goldfield 3030 I4t rcllrernent plan. Prefer MARRIED MAN DEtllllNa • pro-iltable future In tewe werK. W* promol* only (rom within, PlenliM training program, tplery an# commission beginning on flrtf day. Transportation and expent* supplied.. Family inedical, lit* Insurance and retirement plan. Apply morning* or (o rappolntmont call 646-4SM alter 6. Tho linger Company, Pontiac Mall Shopplnf ___An equal opportunity employer. MACHINE DESIGNERS Responsible permanent positions ' sppllcallon ------—i smbly sysl glnsHve '----" ixperk_____ ._ —. ----- ..jm engaged In t design and build ol menuti In application .......... assembly systems. Creotlvo end Imaglnallva designers with background experience (o lo our basic Jaam^^enga^goC ' " benefits, 'pleasant surroundings.' Cargill Detroit Corp. 1250 Crooku Rd. Cliwton JU 8J500 KEEGO SALES An EqurtI Opportunity F archj^tecturai work 8s an estimator ........b site Insta * both InsI ana snop worx is required. «n ag-jiressive ^Individual can progressive young company. Reply \o Pontiac Press Box C-28. E X PE RTE NC E D FOR E MA N Wanted to run installation of custom wood stone fixtures, good opportunity and steady employ-mwt. Cali 548-J^22. EXPERIENCED DRAFT S M A N needed for detail and light lay-out. Jaybird Automation Inc.* 45380 West Road* Walled Lake. FAIITORY WORKER Reliable man over 30 lor small manutaclurlhg plant In Troy. Steady employment. Starting waga $2.25 an hour. Call Mr. LemanskI 689-2446. 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.__ Factory Workers By day or week: Warehousemen) assemblers; machine operators; material handlers; common laborers: etc. Dally pay. Report any time after 6 am. Employers Temporary Service Clawson 65 S. Main Radford 26117 Grand River Ferndale _ _232^HI!ton^d. FIELD SURVEYOR* CAPABLE of assuming position of party chief, broad and varied experience required, registration not essential, submit resume lo Pontiac Pres* Box C-4, Pontiac, Michigan._ GAS STATION MECHANICS, local references, should be high school graduate, able to manage day or . afternoon shift. Shell Station, Long Lake and Woodward, Bloomfield 23175 W. 14 Mile Rd., Birmingham, t collect. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd , Detroit. LO 8-4150 _ GRILL MAN FOR NIGHT 50111". and other benefits. Apply a Brothers Restau—‘ ■*- phases of healing and air ditloning, top wage to right r no floaters, cell In person, We Heating Service, 237 W. Clark: tween 18-25, needed now te idlately, no typing necessary, we II train right men In all phases business. Salary will ba discussed In an Interview with - ------ ------ersonal Interview ____ clerk. Over 25, re- sponsible person. 338-4061. # HELP! Work coming out our ears. Need experienced mechanics. High pay, good working con- OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth __ 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5 9434 _ High School Graduates With machine shop or trade school training. Apprenticeship program. Apply ------------- qualified drivers education insTruciors for summer work only, $5 per hr. Call 887-4118. I.D. b.b. 'GRiNDERj'Parker Magestic mahina, night shift, ax-cellent benefits. Benton Corp.* 2870 WARRANTY DATA ANALYST Opportunity to organize and administer a warranty information system for world's leading Manufacturer of truck-trailers, as a member of the Corporate Manufacturing Staff. This position involves setting" up procedures, codes ond forms ■ of reporting and recording warranty claims on Company products, analysis of statistical dota ond preparation of reports to Management. Some involvement with data processing systems would be helpful. Positions reports (p Manager-Quality Control and will be exceptionally attractive to a person with goo«f ^ potentiol who has some warranty analysis experience. f plus full prdgrai Please Send Resume Ir Director-Personnel P.O. Box 238 Detroit, Michigan 48232 FRUEHAUF CORP. An equal eppaiiunlty ■mploytr Designer We ore lookikng for body designers with 5 or more years experience and also for a cabinet designer. Preferably with mobile home background. This is an opportunity tor you to get away from the crowded city and enjoy the Michigan outdoors. We can otter you a long range career opportunity, overtime and fringe benefits. Write, phone or come in and see us tor more information. TRAVCO CORP. BROWN CITY MICHIGAN 313-346-2725 " il Opporlunlly Em; GENERAL ACCOUNTANT Minimi I experience In ell phases at general accauntlng with Industrial menutacturing background. General ledger through tinanclal statements. A good working knowledge of cost accounting helpful. Degree preferred but not necessary. Company otters excellent beneflls ond promotions opportunities. Will discuss salary. Reply by telephone, resume or in person to SHATTERPROOF GLASS CORPORATION Recruiting Department. 4B15 Cobot CALL- 682-6200 Ext. 414 or 410 tor Interview eppointmoni Detroit, Michigan 48210 ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEER LATHE OPERATOR (A) PROGRAMMER SHEET METAL FABRICATOR MANUFACTURING ENGINEER GENERAL MACHINIST SYSTEMS & PROCEDURE ANALYST HELI-ARC WELDER Build your future with the WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION Team Call or come in for a confidential interview. See Mr. Charles E. Bailey, Personnel Manager. WILLIAMS RESEARCH • CORPORATION 2280 West Maple Road P.O. Box 95, Walled Lake, Michigan 624-4591 MICHIGAN BELL Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area fori • LINEMEN • INSTALLERS , . • ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS • FULL PAY DURING TRAINING • HIGHER STARTING WAGES • EXCELLENT BENEFITS APPLY NQW! Room A-172 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Room S-175 - 23500 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield 19992 Kelly Rd., Detroit (neor Eastland) MICHIGAfsI BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System An equal Opportunity imployor V THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNK 15. 1908 NEW CAR! ;r; mechanic, UAWNMOWB* "Seidv •mplpynwt. W_ ,lor lood liwn, pppI/ w. F. Mlil«r Co. 15*3 S. Woodward, Blrm-jJwhom, M7-77W. Art lor Ctrl Howin. ______________ Wifi liEfOED FOR SPECIAL stmk department, this is a new ONE MAN DEPT. OFFERING A Possibility to oROW with a fast growing company. PREFER A HIGH SCHOOL Graduate, draft free and ?^rN"(jriE^NEF.Ts""0VEkf,^!E^ , good JOB security, apply at ... --- _ . to^F^iiLR^i*"^^ SPARTAN machinist, first class, capable of operating all medium size machine shop equipment. Benefits Mol«______Htlp NEW CAR SALESMEN I PRESS OPERATORS ' TRAINEE MACHINE OPERATORS TRAINEE Excollent opportunity tor man ore dependoble. Approx. M Salesman I Experienced,^artivejloor^^e^xcejjenf PHARMACIST n Excellent hours and working conditions, good prescription store, top salary, for right----**“ r\..—i,x. pay plan, bonus t Thrifty Drugs, 140 N DODGE , ............... -Roy.7“-D^ir,n‘. iMof.-Stov-onson „5 OAKLAND AVE. ^ PONJTIAC i fB°SSmttoto Highway, Mod »on H « I a h U , FORMER OPERATOR, top -- bttwoon 13 and I, Mila Road. . wagoj and trlnges; M50 Freolond. SHOE SALESMAN r Ia,niiy atoro, tull tlmo, _____ ___d, tull day otf, salary and commission portunlty tor advtncomont oxpandina company. BECKER'S SHOES . ontlic Moll___________ 4*J-05^U STABLE HANDS WANTED. Awly In ------ JM Stablos, tm Molr— ________King. Marino City, Mich STORE SALES PERSONNEL, parltnced In soles on tiros — auto accessories. Steady omploy-mont. tOOO mo. to start. Paid hospitalliaflon, vacation, ps*'— plan. FIrtstono, 11 Milo Southtlold.___ _______ Hrip WBiitid FbiwIb 7 BABY SITTER-housokoopor, start Sept., axporlancod, kind, 7:30 lo S:iik a girts, 7-10. Rot., own ‘--iniportotlon, 030, call attar 0, M75S. 0SM7__________________ BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN _ ------, tor chlMron In own llconood homo] jr^V homo. C*" ~ *’■>- BABY SITTER, ox^on^Tlr BABY SITTER, LIVE In more tor homo than wages, Clarkston. *74- 0333.___________ babysitter, * tvoi HIGH SCHOOL ORADUA^Tr'w!?h R —liM and busintss c— _________, .....Permanent position. 7 p-m. *73- Highland Road (M S»_________ HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY Hsip WBIltBd FBiWlt RN OR LPN tor camp work w| rotardod chlldran, 10 woakt, Mbar salary, room and board. 334-MH 704-23I3. Birmingham. Call Kati at OM-7700.___________ WOAAAN 0V8R iVJO work .-------jlore, $ AM to J ^M. Ex- -|H0U»0 wr lady. it or part 1 ">b lTve in e to bara for 4 e Royal 9ak araa.^ orfalton o"'‘llvI-'lnr*OR HOUSEM6THiR7~FULL TIME, aga i ___________________ 30 to 55, high school graduate, od-i MACHINE OPERATOR, top wages and trlnges; 9*50 Freeland, qir^lt. _ MAN WANTEdT GENERAL w Maintenance Electrician Maintenance Plumber Grounds Keeper ( positions, id'*^ . mei on. Salary Repjv“ 80)? O^? Pontiarpress. ” MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION 135 N. Saginaw, Pontiac REAR ENTRANCE Open *:30 A M. 1317 Hilton Rd., Ferndala Open * A M. WE PAY DAILY __An Equal Opportunity Employer MULTIPLE SPINDLE Screw machine operators, day and nights. Pinkerton, 566-4794. OFFICE manager tor Marino store. 335-5660. n o. D. GRInDER HANDS, oxporlonct ', necessary. East Detroit 774-7000. OUTBOARD~M"ECHANiC, full iTmi work. 33W660;______ ' Plumbing and i Heating ■ Salesman We have a tine career opportunity tor a man who has had soma ' plumbing or heating background, lo work Into a sales position with high earnings potential. Many company benefits Including profit sharing and Immediate dlscour ‘ apply’ PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR PART TIME PLUMBER, Instellellon ol water softeners, must have own - truck and tools. Call Culligtn "* ----- Conditioning. 334-9944. PART TIME j rellabla. 6«^75S3, between 4 Cal^Hna Lounge, alter 5 p,i____ B E A U t i CIA N, NOE X FE R IE NC E. 334-S29S ______,___Opportunity Employer beaU+Y OPERATOR, lull or part- TAPPER OPERATOR, TOP wages, time, FE 5-5354. end fringes; 9950 F r e e I i n d , |-------------- ’ Way . lasllcs Co., _ -r. New Hudson, 481*5. Montgomery Ward An equal opportunity employer Pontiac M^ll _ “PARTTND'FULlTTrME. City Ice, H3 N. Ce*s. MAINTENANCE PORTER For Maintenance Department in Retail Department Store Hours 5 A.M to 10 A.M. Immediate discount privileges and many Company benefits APPLY IN PERSON TO THE PERSONNEL OFFICE MONTGOMERY WARD 29501 PLYMOUTH RD. LIVONIA, MICHIGAN WONDERLAND SHOPPING CENTER An equal opportunity Employer ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS School bus mechanic, lull time — day shift, excellent fringe benefits. Apply-Board of Education Office 4th & Wilcox or Phone 651-6210 Monday thru Friday 8:004:30 p.m. NOW IS TIME TO MOVE TO BETTER THE A lOB CONTINENTAL MOTORS CORPORATION INTERVIEWING IN DETROIT SAT.-MON. (June 15-17) Continental Motors Corporation, a leading manufacturer of Intorno combustion engines, is seeking dynamic professionals for Importan management positions These challenging opportunities ore locatec In our Muskegon, Michigan facilities. This Is a pleasant community n Michigan, o" ----- Lake Michigan. We Invl... offer you In our rapidly expanding organization. DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER B.S.M.E. or B.S. Aero E. Ai.-^uvj.c** -------------- riftfice desired. Responsible for development end test of ,lr-cooled Aircraft reciprocating englr 'Craft engine AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS ENGINEER B.S.M.E. or B.S. Aero E. Requi gasoline fuel handling systems MACHINE SHOP FOREMAN Supervisory experience required. Degree pr^erred. MACHINE TOOL MAINTENANCE FOREMAN Supervisory experience required. Degree preferred. PRODUCTION FOREMAN Supervisory experience requried. Degree preferred. PRODUCTION ENGINEER FIELD ENGINEER (Mobile, Alabama) Air-cooled reciprocating aircraft engine experleno experience preferred. TEST ENGINEERS B.S.M.E. or equivalent degree end experience In engine design, testing and proiect management. PERT SPECIALIST Degree preferred. Experienca In construction and use of PERT or other management control techniques. PRICE ADMINISTRATOR Prefer rienree In Accounting and experience In goveri .......................'ig as chief negofietor. ir-cooled reciprocating Engineering 'posHlon RECENT BUSINESS SC HDD graduate or equivalent, to assuir controllers dullet, liberal trln( benetits, call 334-3581 Brine Bushing, Inc. Equal epportunll REFRIGERATION OPERATOR Having City ol Detroit, first dess refrigeration and high pressura b o 11 a r t operations. Permanent positions in food processing plant. Paying rale — yearly straight time wages In excess of $9,500. Exceplltwal fringe benetits and pension plan. Call Sealtest Food Div., Frederick Norton - Detroit 831-6010. An Equal Dpportunity Employer SALESMEN, PART TIME, must L. available 1 day per week, enloy many employe benefits. Apply ' person at Robert Hall Clothes, * Dixie Hwy.. Clarkston._____________ SALES REPRESENTATIVE A recognized li utacturer of fl; paper products — -a sales representative li SUPERVISORS Major motor carrier, good salary, complete fringe benetll program. Excellent opportunity for ad- BAR/^ID AND w vancement. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Apply to Box. C-15 Pontiac Press 3-04*5. BABYSITTER, Friday. 7:30 14 and 7, 1 _ .. drive. 1N0 Top View, near Aoami end Long Lake. *47-5*00.__________ BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS week, oi lea*l 30 yrs. ol age. 3*1-3733 aft. *. .ARAkAlD AND We lira.. Ex. perlenced. Apply ichool age children In Ireelmenli setting. Live In when on duly. Starling salary *MQ pw month | --- TnilnlenanceW4lUe Cros* and fringe b^lts. Math -en's Home, 3«*45 W. « perio Detroit. □RS Needed —. r cent. Call 330-1 TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENTS FULL TIME SUMMER WORK anywhere In the USA this toll. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARYI Free TrilnIng. $550 TO $800 Minimum monthly guarantee to start It you meet our requirements. Public relations or where seles Interest helpful, but not necessary. BEAUTY OPERATOR FOR *1 SERVICE TRAINEE 31 to 26. Basic knowledge mechanical and alectric. Job op portunlty. Phona Mr. Szallga, 333-70*0, ~ ■ ' TREE TIMMER Climber tor Parks and F. Department. Steady work, k.^a.w.ital, see Mr. Bowen, Age 20 or "above. Gen'eral ofticej HoiJrtl^ping'&epf. ____________ end*rrwetlng'pubMc'. Slod sta*rtIno MAID FOR salary, Mon.-Frl., air conditioned light cleaning. Ladles spe office, liberal employe benefits, shop, at»ve average ..... . ----J," (Jiji Finance tjon with ^y and o FULL-TIME, PART-TIME help, for SECOND AND THIRD COOKS. Night, concession, ushers, hox-oftice, and shift. Some exparienc* necessary | office girls. Apply ' ------ “ but willing to train. - Call Mr. Lohmeyer, Dial Finance Co., 10 W. Huron St. FE 4-“" „..h pay ...- --------- - Call Miss Dunn, EL 7-0545. Aunt Jemima's Kitchen, 38057 Wixom Rd., Wixom, Mich. .140-9111. COUNTER GIRL OVER 10 to work MAIDS, WANTED, PAID vacation, nights. Inquire Little Caesar's, 41 hpsPilallzation. Apply In pew^^ -.lanwood Plaza. ________________________ Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph,, Help Wanted Female THE PONTIAC PRESS i curemanl. Capable ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRATIVE ACCOUNTANT Bachelor's degree wllh melor In Accounting. Very llltle experience required. COST ANALYST Bachelor's degree In Accounting plus 2-5 yeari cost analysis experience preferred. -Excellent Incomes Plus Relocation Expenses Paid— To arrange a confidential Interview ^ Represenfative, Mr. Ray Lawrence, cl.. _ Monday {June 17) from 9 a.m. to 7 P.M AT: (313) 271-1600 It unable to call, send resume In coi Collect calls accepted CONTINENTAL MOTORS CORPORATION 205 MARKET STREET Muskegon, Michigan 49443 "An Equal Opporfunl be confidential. Send resume Pontiac Press, Box C-47.______________ SECOND aI^D THIRD COOKS. Night shift. Some experience necessary, but willing to train. NIGHT MAINTENANCE men or night porter. Full or part time. Prefer over 21. Aunt Jemima's Kitchen, 28057 Wixom Rd., Wixom, See Our Display Ad in today's Sports Section KIMBERLY-CLARK CORPORATION CITY OF OAK PARK FEMALE HELP WANTED THE CITY OF OAK PARK ISl I PRESENTLY T A " ' *“ 1 PLICATIONS FOLLOWING: ,, 5-Administrative Cle------ ” 1-Swltchboard Operator $4429-5382. LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS. .......... " r R S 0 N TO CE. CITY OF I OAK PARK SECRETARY Excellent opportunity nerienced secretary. P I i after 3 p. BLUE-SKY DRIVE-IN 2150 Opdyke Pontiac, Michigan FEEL LIKE LIFE Is passing YOU I by?. Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL C [ EStATE, OR 4-03^._____________ I S4650-565I; Eiias Big Boy Family Restauront Telegraph 8. Huron Sts. 8:30 to 5 p.m. Requires good typing Md shorthand skills. Prefer a| matfre persqn with a neat ap-' pearance who Is good with figures. Aerodynamics li Airport. 674-0441. Pontiac Press Box C-57^__ REAL ESTATE SALES Experienced or Inexperience men or woman. We train. We otter Integrity and reputation. Fin* working conditions and th* chance to grow with a progressiva company. For a personal Interview Mr. D»av ■ " Realty, Real Estate Trainees We have openings tor 2 sales | pie, experienced or will _tr*L'',' replace 3 v' salesmen men for sales position with large firm. Ottering draw while In training in company tchool. $10,000 to S15,l»0 tint year. Call 409-07*0 RAY REAL ESTATi ________ SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST with ; Sales Representative Outstanding opportunity ter professional real astata talas representatives. Full time positions now open. Only those with experience need apply. Cell Mr. Deaver for personal Intervlaw al: ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 :at* a prataranc* p^RK, , , I BLVD., BETWEEN from employari| pp g,3p a.m. and 5 I b y AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT. Mora Information may b*. obtained from Von Reynolds, Investigator, *4 F« Bldg., 35-37 E. Huron SI., Pontiac week'* G Pay sublect to ability. Phone M and take care of 3 e with other help. $40 P -jork, position avail, i July 1, 19*8, this Is a requiring a i MIDDCE-AGED lady to care Invalid woman. 887-503$, collect. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , MAID FOR MOTEL, ^ P»r* ' GOOD shorThand *27- lice I cepi— .. ^............. •I flee duties, call 334.4930. S E C R Help Wonted Female 7 Help Wanted Female time, $1.35, 1120 I Royal Oak.______ MEDICAL 0 F F I RY-RECEPTIONIST, ___________land and typing skill* with previous office experience, S4S0 a mo. starting. *93-4***, 1075 —--------■' Troy. I MOTEL MAID, OVER 31, swing sHIRT GIRL FOR QUALITY shirt |s and weekends, i 9777. Service Manager ' loyd Bridges Dodge ..jlled Lake, 624-1572 Sea Mr. Bridges, fop. Salary i Incentives, for -------' ----- good experienced SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Department assistant, must have rhaufteur'a license, 40 hr. weev yith fringe benetits. Call 33S*26I.. SHIPPING ROOM WRAPPER, hour weak. Steady w o r x. Hospitalization. Macaulay's Inc., IS180 West 8 Mile, Grean-0 Shop- ASSISTANT SHAMPOO GIRLS. Licensed. Top pay. Torrlgleno's Salon. 644-3343.________________ 540 South Telegraph. ALERT WOMAN FOR real aitato ottlCB. Over 35 preferred. General office ebllltv. Good typist. Should have plesant tolephon* personality. Call *2^5021 for appointment. , HOUSEKEEPER, 5 days, ternoons 1 p.m. to 7 p.m., transportation. FE 2-1114. ___ Cosmetic Sales For an attractive women years or over selling co: Some cosmetic experience We will fully train. Gone - pensatlon, excellent company benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward r. Moore 332-1823. car. Union Lake A SECRETARIES ir”^l Oh* **•'■ »tenographlc ex- ivvn' perlence In sales or engineering; .3121 I Oood typing and shorthand skills OPENING FOf _______ _________________ CLERK TYPISTS I. WrTta Pontiac Press Box starting levei positions In . ___________________________good typing and clerical ^ fitudr —....... SALESWOAAAN of home sewing Im-I1T, some experience working public helpful. Salary, coman, S^^ay week, every "inetit. Singer Sewing Maple, Birmingham. PART TIME PRESSER FOR quality dry cleaning plant. Paid vacation, paid holidays, and other fringe benefit*. Mr. Moore 332-1832. salts; *na cleric*' — Fitude required. —Modern Facilities— Congenial Co-Workers— VICKERS Division of Sperry Rand Corp. Help Wanted Mala 6 Help Wanted Mala Oakland County Sheriff Dept. PATROLMEN $7600-$8500 PLUS An outstandinp frlngt benefit plan Including: Full pay of family Blue Cross-Blue Shield; 1^20 annual leave days per year; 13 sick days with unlimited accumulation; liberal retirement and life ACTION RESPONSIBILITY VARIETY For further details or to make application contact the: PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. Telegroph Rd., Poptioc Phone. 338-4751, Ext. 495 qua^lltlcatlons to Pontiac Pi COUNTE¥"¥^i“RTr'f8 or warTlfayi OPERATORS and nights. Apply In person at The Prefer a familiarization with pro* ----—I rtwprtR. gfcsslve punch press operalon. Day and night shifts. Apply between 6 a.m.-^ p.m. Employers Temp. Service 65 S. Main Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd. ----- 26117 Grand RIvar 'fenced preferred i"ppi?*'‘’ptod*"p?P*."? Crooks Rd. near 15 Mile Rd. «70_Highiand_Rd,_____Troy, Michigan 48084 P.O Box 302 576-3415 Punch Press DO YOU WANT A STEADY PART-TIME JOB? Interesting survey type working from own home representing tine area firm. NO SELLING. Guaranteed hourly ret*. Good telephone personality r*«»'i™8 D—a SbIm Htip Md»Ftwiah l-A MOBIL! HOMB SALES comptny nMdi pirt Mmp tplpt hpip, Inddt M putiMp. Cpil nppn «p «. 134- adjuster TRAINEE Ipr pn txclllns cprppr poiltipn • itaff rap., cpmpany car, far bui and plaasurt, unparalallpd bantllti call Mr. Fryp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL AIRLINES fRAINEE' TO $600 Excallant career with Inlernallonal pirllna. free traval, *“ '-— INTERNATIONAL Parecnnal IlRtronics TECHNICIAN TO $8400 U>a yaur urvka axearltnca an« fralnlno "f eleclranlci ichaollnt 57M W. MaplP Rd. Orchard Laka ELECTRONICS TECH TO $7,200 FEE PAID INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ENGINEERS TO $18,000 Salai and lachnlcaL ME.; thaia wlthaut degrtat, b GENERAL OFFICE FEE PAID Same alllea axaerlance, light tyi Ing, axe. warking candltlens, at vancamant efL‘tnarlt, call Mi TnVeRNATIONAL PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $650 UP Degrea required. Ecan., finance, Never a Dull Moment All Fee Paici 111 EL BOSSO 1M Wanted Real Estate JOHKI OWEN'S landicaping. Kantuc-- and Marian Blue Sad. lal" ___Jvarad. alia LAWN MOWTSo and rare il ?????? HOT SHOT I a c t r a n I 0 Taehnlclani, adlata lilre, axperlancad O DD JOBS I C ALL BOB _31»3.___________ SODOllfG OR Sl ESI NO,'retaining -.........d tlaa, dallvarad nr --------iting. Ollbar 473-1443 ar 21 walla, rallraad t Inatallad, alaa trai. ...... Landacaping Service, I 4I2-47M. FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR. OR 4-03SS OR EVE-mNGS, FE _ TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH S5000 dow —'■ ROOM FOR ELDERLY LADY In It Takes Two to Tango INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL No Pie in the Sky Juit a real Oppartunlty t. . airline tralnaa, top starting salary, the best of training pro- | ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, rooting Installed by “Superior." * III FE 4-3177 anytltr- IF IT'S AT A^L Antenna Service talSd Classification 3 __________ _all Debt, Aid. Community Bank Bldg. FE ASPHALT PAVING No lob ta________ ark guaranteed. Free eatimat PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. IQ answer, 474-»20. iriveways. C 3R 3-0334. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CP. yrs. Of satisfied service. Free ASPHALT, SEAL co^ I. Free est. OR lating, II A4)7a, 4 ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Same location since 1*20. Also selling asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MApla 5-50*1. nrb ASPHALT and Seal C DOMINO CONST. CO. As^lt Paving. Free Quotes. 474- bRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4*80, .Backhoe. Basements, 474-263*, FI 8-1201. ________________________ BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, {JeED your PARKING a r * ..iwaiiwi ruCT®. w.w..... 4*tYlCe. Call US for largo or small lobs. OR 3-4441. Auto Service l-A BUMPING, PAINTING Free Estimates Satisfaction Guaranteed ECONOMY CARS S333 Dixie ______________FE 4-2131 Basement Waterproofing Imates. Reasonable 451-7404. PAINTING OF ALL types, basemen*- ' waterpmfln^^no lob BEACHES CLEANED SANDED STEEL SEA WALLS Culler Contracting 481 Boots and Accossories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcralt, I.M.P. Silver II Mercury outboards - * drives. 1245 S. Woodward Bookkeeping Service Breakwater Construction SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 334-7477. G U I N CONSTRUCTION CO. Brick & Biock Sorvice Buiiding Modoriiation^ GARAGE 20 X 20' - $875. Cement work, free estimate. Springfield Bldg.e Co. 625-2128. Ik-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON Dressmaking, Taiiering rs. txp. Free est. UL 2-13*b! HOUSE PAINTING. Guaranteed ------ FE 4-2847. DRYWALL SERVICE Painting and Decoratin A PAINJING AND DECORATING, PAINTING, PAPERING WALI cleaning, paper removal. B. T Sanducky, FE 4-8548. UL 2-31*0. All this and pay to, be a recep- plush surroundings. BASEMENTS AND GARAGES Cleaned, HfihtJkuMng. OR 3-8047. LIGHT HAULING AND moving, raasonabla. 4I2-75I4.______ LIGHT Hauling, m o v Painting and DBCorating 23 482-WO oj; 482-4313.____ A D I E S D E S I R E iN-TERIOR ' Waterford area. Fr— sales trainee to $7(K). painting In Waterford area. Free estimate^ OR M304 or OR 3 2*54. PAlWiNG AND papering. You're next. _Oryal GIdcOTb, 473-04*6. HOUSE PArNTING GUARANTEED” Apartmgnts, Unfurnished 38 Area. Reply Pontlec Pteii JC;45^_ J CASH 3-bedroom We Need Listings Buyers Galore ^oom suburban bungalow, pay UP to $16,000, ail cash, i have poisoBslon on or before Aua 1. Mr. Kreher. Kinzier Realty, 5219 Dixie, 623-0335,. _ Apartments, Furnished utilities Upholstering PAINT EXPERIENCE PLANT SUPERINTENDENT, GEN-eral foreman, color matcher, lab. tech., quality contr-' *— To $16,000 Fee Paid Work lor large national corp., no travel, no relocation. Immediate INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL end outside. Call Joa. FE| -BEDROOM MODERN, -...... _pald,_adulli,J0003 Dixie. 625-2544. BEDROOM, CONVENIENT” ioca Rent lake Cottnges 41 [Sale Houses BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated area, luxury 2 arlmanli avallab MULLET LAKE. Large cotlagas, 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, pltPCtNRl - ' ' 845-22*7. 2-car garage, I'/i baths, carpall q, — ----- drapes, bulH-lns-, llnished basement, petio, large lencad-ln lot. '>peved streets In Comm-'- -r™-.!..., $28,*00 . 424-1482. NEAR PONTTacT” NICE ”~lakslronl cottags. ■ * *----------------- *---------- I. Aug. IWh. 425- ImmedlBle possession from 8140 NEAR CASEVILLE-------------------------------- per month Including carpeting, modern fireplace, S75 wk, 3*1-3027. Hotpoint elr conditioning end - aTi "utimie. e*«p* X"ec1rk ; P™!" *» "'“""’'I' *' Locpted on South Blyd. (20 MM< exproBsway. Opar 4 H REAL ESTATE" CLARKSTON - 1 MILE north. 3 Sunday, 12 to f Opdyke in daity 9 Thursday. For Information: Mgr. , ________DED LAKEFRONT LOO ,m, cabin, 30 mi. Detroit, $475 mo.' «« Patrolt. 293-5548. . ■ " UNION LAKEFRONT, COTTAGE.I •— $100 per —‘ • * -- $4500 down to Immediate Occui Hoi Point appliances, models . .. . .... 222-23R0 Woodrow Wilson phona UN -F7405. CLEAN UPPER "l bedroom“ipart- newly redecorated, $20 c mortgage. 5844 DIXIE HWY. 623-1400 AFTER 8 P.M. OR 3-2321 OR 3-0455 EM 3-014I Bandy beach. June 6-16, Aug. 12 -- ronly'lB''*- Inth?*’’-'-’:* "ANCHER. ett Also 3 bedroom bric utllftles, 535 per week ^ ____________ _______ _ _FE 4-Wt6 after 4 p.m. WALLPAPER REMOVAL by steam,i2 ROOMS AND BAThT Pontiac. 123 exterior painting. 353-2342. | a week. Deposit. 473-7*84. 94.A 2 ROOMS, CARPETED. New ap nll.nra. 775 Scott Lk. Rd -2 pllancas. 775 Scott I - ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, $22.50 I 273 Baldwin Ava 20 TO so PCT. OFF a selected group of fabrics, ueij "'m-’- ( experts reupholster y o u r i 338-4054. _________ _______ ■nllure at halt the price. Call j APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms 335-1700 lor free esilmele In your utilities paid, each occupies baby 8i66 lec.'dep.i couple or BaTh alori only. 625-2615 or 625-1325. GRAND' PRIX APARTMENTS 1 bedroom, from $135 carpeted 2 bedrooms, from $160 carpeted 315 S. Telegraph, Pontiac See Mgr. Apt No. I ,_ 334-7171 immediatI occupancy ”” Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. ulllltles, except A MASTER BEDROOM II ____ full basamant, laka privileges. 126,500. HOLLOWAY REALTY CO. 112 MILFORD RD. HIGHLAND gentleman only, no drinke smokers, parking. FE 4-0112. ’gentleman' ONLY, near “ downtown ‘ Pontiac's! 140 ACRES: $10,( home. Com'l. Upholstery. WILLIAM WRIGHT Upholstering, serving Pontiac since 1*32. "" to 45 per cent on — Ing during !. Adults only. OR 3-1*24, 7* ,^jr rauphoster- , ___ vacBlIon tale, enlngt call 473-3878, days FE *■ Truniportotion 25 AAA Allowance Seattle 3 ROOMS AND BATH, utllltll furnished 334-3*71. _ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, privet* * trance, couple only. FE 2-1154. 3 LARGE CLEAN roornt, $30, adult ALL FEE PAID 3 ROOMS, NICE and clean. Walking distance to Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body. Couple ' ' BR 2-5777 1415I Gr*nd_Rlver^^^_______ ^ Wanted Household Goods 291 uiVii I. Contact owner. 3*4 INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Beside an 18 hoi* golt course LOVEL Y room' for a gsntlemi illing hills ol KIngstc Indoor pool, full MIDDLE-AGEb LADY” wishes I ACRES: some wooded, blacktop. tame. 482-! r store. $2,700. n every apartment, b n NICE CLEAN ROOM appliances, heat, hot lartmanti, 3 bedroom townhouses,, furnished ape 1 $155. I Euvoitroughing B & G SERVICE gutters and Alcoa tiding i ------------------- er _jvy duty Installed, fn SPRAY PAINTING _________All kinds, 852-2*40. QUALITY WORK ASSUjjED PAINT------------>— ...... u,j5(,lng 473- Piunc '^ng^ SPRING SPECIAL complete 85c per ft. for 5" white enai---- ■-...duty gutteri and downspouts M. & S. GUTTER CO. Complete eavestroughlng service. ------------1. Licensed - bond- OSCAR SCHMIDT ' FE 2S217 Plumbing & Heating Fra* estimates. 1 spou... ------- estimates. Call any time, 451-17*4. Excavating PIANO TUNING REPAIRING CONDRA plumbing & HEATING n — FE 8>0643. motions. $7200 up plus. •nt training 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL quick pro-______M. C. Llppard — FE 5-7*32 CASH FOR FURNirURE AND a I pllancas, I ........... x-....., Pear---- I welcomf ______ 69>66J3. ROOMS AND BA Mission Impossible i ------—^ -«rlenc.7 Your^^hlgh^ school HIGHEST^ PRICES^PAm !*Sa?ary $4,000 up° " Where'd He Go? Pontiac from $30 wk. _FE 5-2134 3 ROOMS AND BATH. FE 3-7724 except After 4 Ington (Grai._ -- _ children 17 years and older. I petB. Week days 474-7284, We ends 476-7874, or 476-4111. NEW DOLLY MADISON apartments FROM $140 14 Mile Rd. at 1-75 Near: J. L. Hudson's and Sears OAKLAND MALL Includes: AIR CONDITIONING CLOSE TO EDWARD J HAHN BROKER, 6240 WEST MAIN, CASS CITY, MICH. . . PH 872-2155 or 822-3519. 245 Nelson. FE 159 SEVVARO 'ST., - Large'flving i room, badroom kltchan with dining _________ jncloiaa with heat suitable for 2nd -- - 'I basement, new gas _______ water heater, laundry tubs, 1 car garage, $8,000 with $250 down plus closing cost, FHA or VA Mortgage. SAGAMDRE MDTEL, SINGLE OC- space, bathroe bedroom, full t Rooms with Board 43 FE 8284 185 ELIZABETH LiMCB Rp. 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. Home i Interest mortgage on • n bungalow on Roseville t. Carpeting and drapes. PDDL Numerous future orientated open- WILL BUY DR SELL your lyrnlluri Ings available for high school or| -Tyler's Auctlor college graduates. Carter positions, I “—xr-x-"'’' Deposit. FE 5-*57l. 7605’’ Htohiami 4 RODMS AND BATH, newly Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. decorated, child welcom*- $-T7.50 RAY Wanted MiiceilanBous 30 B^awS 585-1125 3,000 OR 6,000 SO. FT. STORE - NEWLY FURNISHED, NICE 3 A-1 ROOFING, NEW AND OLD, free basements, grading. 482-3042. ACKER INSTALLED FENCES. A-rs. In Pontiac area. Our prices low. Free est. 482-5482. Free Estimate floor Sonding R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, BLACK DIRT. VIBRATED process Floor Tiling 741 N. Perry. FE 2-40 Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associares 1044 Joslyn InsumncB Repair Service FIRE AND WINDSTORM repairs, small ^obs a sj^lalty. Handyman iervltfe, 451-3510. Insect Control MOSQUITO AND INSECT control, tree spraying. 3*1-1345. Michigan Sprayir- -........ Wa stop mosquitos, other Insects. J. & E. SPRAY SERVICE _____________343-72*5__________ l^ndKaping^ -A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or retaining walls. Free estimates. J. •i. Waltman. FE 8-8314. A-1 MERION BLUE PEAT SOD lormers, porches, r e c r * a 11 o i . Rees. Call after 5 p.m. cents per yd. Delivered. 482-1*04. BEAUTIFUL SOD AT price, delivery reasoni— _____ ________ Installation avail., 338-3018, 474-3481,_____ VERN CRANDALLS SOD laying, mowing and garden car*. 482-3084. X PERT SODDING, SEEDING AND M ^ 482-1224. Lawn Service clean up. 473-3**2. .. $10,000 up COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, ____________________335-976 to $8,000 starters and gengrators. C- DIxson, aDULTS ONLY, 3 r "I NEWSPAPER 85c PER J00_ lbs.| ^Ml 4-1456._ ihingles, repair roofs. FE S-1725. ROOFING, NEW AND n estimates. 851-2916. WOMACK ROOFING CO. Sand—Grovel—Dirt !l, top-soil. M. Cook, 6 BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP AiiMHATinn ^ BaCkhO# - 682»1671 TOPSOIL, THE BEST, gravel, fill sand, ** prices, fast delivery. Public Relations Trainee TO $725 FEE PAID Company car and expenses, e> Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. NEW LUXURIOUS APARTMENT 1-bedroom apt. $140 , --------- 340 E. Pike. 332-1 WANTED - HALF DOLLARS,'2-BEDROOM UPPER. Dep., 1-bedroom apt. $140 up. No child!, paying $11.50 per roll up to 1*44., jjg u,n mgulr* *0 Cottage, or pets allowed. Carpeting, drapes, 482-1381.___________________I Pontiac.____________________stove and refrIg., air cond. furnish- WANTED: JIM Beam decanter loVELY I BEDROOM, 48 Augusta. * wwAm* Kji*h i. Call OR 4-3603. Corner Huron and Prall Brick bulidingr floor, steam heat :__________ ____ j:ell Dick_yaluet, FE 4-3531._______ '*''**' LARGE AREA, PLENTY ol parking, rnished, w j SDM transfer available. $125 n u ua,. .... .. V. .- ; Mportmenl. 2 roorps and bath, $25 NICE, (deadline June 22) Absolurt topi , week. 481-0451. cash price. Call 5 4 7- 7* 1 0 ,--------------------- CLEAN, WEST Side, 1- !S by the year. bedroom, large lichen. FE 8-21*7^ M7-3840 MICHEALS REALTY 427-2825 ash price. Call cvivan LAKE~A^EA street level ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS i Oa'C ” ^VplJ/tmanL furnlshad,' 'utilities* In- 2 bedroom apartment, ' C 1^/1 A T T ClUnP >r.. Roya^ak^----------------- eluded,^syllable,lorj lem^^^^^ Manager-Api 4M* Salmer OMALL Orlkjr Commerce Township, All thli for Tly $33,900. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 337* Orchard Lk. (at Commereg Rd.) Mrs. Batchelder. li Wanted to Rent I, pels or smokers, 482- _ SECRETARY TO $550 FEE PAID Glamour spot In the powder puff J bedroom WaYkINS LAKE FRONT, 5 r< r elusion, i nicely furnished, fireplace, inssMsion or July 1. for a quiet single per— ■*' '-I turnished, OR 3-2407. UNFURNISHED 3 TO house in Waterford ~ Immediate poss— Call VA 2-5724, i--- --------------------^------ WANTED TO RENT OR le*"- »AportniBnts, Unfumished 38 bedroom, bullt-m kitchen, living ----- ---- family r PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 Between: 13 and 14 Mile Rd., or Drugs. Ideal tor r ..a,..,,., wf other specialty. 13'x65'. Good retail opportunity. Call 332-9203. Mi« J^r ^ Ext. 248. I. Call 334-2444 , 1-BEDROOM, SINGLE HpME Rent Office Space INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL STENOGRAPHER 1. Close to transporatati refrigerator, within driving distance to Clarkston Schools * ' by August, cell *v< iV.__________________________ 36 shopping. Adults. $125, JJirk^^fl condition,: YOUNG ENgTnEER-AND leeching !, your choice ol loco- vrlf* with pel wish to rent nice 2 ,hoppinu. ..... -- 3 bedroom^ security deposit, references. Box C- 41, Pontiac Press._____________ after 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall — Carpeted. Appliances. ... 4. 473-3477.__________ 1 MILLION w i sound conditioned, heated. Rec. ** room. Adults, no pels. From $140. FE 5-8585._________________________________ ALL FEE PAID FEMALE Shorthand Except - Electricity Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.rh. __________58^-6300____________ Scenic View Townhouse 2 bedroom with lovely countn view, private entrance, flreolace patio, balcony washer-dryer, ) SQUARE FEET, lewly remedied, a.. ---------- :arpeled, 12 Mil* at Orchard Lake ir 476-41IL paved streets. irg* corner I ATTENTION BUSINESSMaNi want to establish your o— ness Ir ' " on? A?moit an with 3 family nanufacturlng, 63i-T I busl- „ STEAL! Franklin Vllleg*. A trangull ranch on y rolling ecres with Apple treey good transfiortatlon access. Paroled 20x30 racraatlon room wufr fireplace, family pdneled entrance, ■ ■ closet, 3 I alr-condlllonlng, or 425-3125. welcome. 425-2415 ..... and Elliabeth Lk. Rds. $185 MO. EM 3JM1. or 335J120.___ TWO BEDROOM A:PARtMENT for' autifully or acreage outright, we will give you cash for,) equity Our epprelser Is ai Septic Tank Service Sign Painting Clerk-Typist you type 45 w.p.m.7 earn $450 mo. am lence not necessary your call 674-2236 McCullough realty 15440 Highland Rd. (M-5*) 7 .....jled office „. . Separate private - __________________________ _ ......................... - _____ attached. Walton-Baldwin 2-BEDROOM UPPER, In 4famlly, rent with peace and quiet, three area. Utilities Included In r*ason-near Webster School. Garage, years old, nestled In a peaceful able rent. CALL MR. TREPECK, adults, no smokers, $120 plus village within commuting distance 474-3I8L_________________________________ utilities. FE 2-7271 or 482-4840._ of Pontlec. ® 9,: ABLE SECRETARIES nm 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Newly j ^*';'f"*',‘^',„V‘’''alr "conditioning!I a-rnr.f.H Fiac ranoe. . . g„,e„na, hot water heat . C. Blvd. 682-9587. II this for E Call OrtonvIMe 627- Tly $1 ^i290. $1451 •rvice: Xerox irpets, c* ,.jrking, Southfied. ROOMS, MODERN apartment AVAILABLE NOW ullding, no children GenJ^ «mml. See manager^IjO East Huron.____| Hospital, no children. 335-9038. | iSvUT HOMES, LOTS, A C R E A G E APARTMENT, 1 separated SIDE. 2 bedrooms. 1 chlld^ ------- PARCELS, farms, BIjSINESS, JSl.~r.nls, *2 E.Jt W.shlngtor conference roor air conditioning, ling pool. 30233 Eckert. Ml 7-~ 1 to 50 FE 5-7148, FE 5-3288. Able to do some typing? Earn J »i E Spray Service ' [Young Secretary Accurate typing, speed not needed.1 343-72*3 $5500 up. Plush surroundings, good proper-ties, and land CONTRACT. . I WARREN STOUT, Realtor I 1450 N. Opdyk* FE M145 Urgently need tor Immediate selel 1 5 ROOMS AND BATH __________334-S35I______ AMERICAN HERITAGE . Rent Houses, Furnisheii 39 4574 or 731-8400. irking. Phone 451- I' . ' 3 ROOMS AND BATH, garage Pontiac MULTIPLE°uItIN<5 SERVICE APARTMENTS One, 2 bedroom apartment Tree Trimming Servic^ iL'S TREE SERVICE 482-13*7, 473-7140, 428-3521 A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B 8. L Free estimate. FE 5-444*, 474-3510. B8.B TREE SERVICE. Fully Insured. Trimming, j-emoysl. Free Some-Experience Bookkeeper On the lob or In-school training can earn ynu to $SS0 mo., small d streets. East side o OFFICES 1. 3 rooms plus County. Money TREE CUTTING AND free We have hundreds ol INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL |we buy 1080 W. Huron, Pontlec 334-4971 YORK TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL, II Lee, 332-TI57, Associates Personnel. | igkefront or lake privileged home instructions-Schools Reasonable. 3»1-0530. A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled Reas, rates. FE 2-4448. Sarpenter work, attics', _________________________________________________________________________________ HAVE LAWN MOWER, will travel HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME remodeled._34jj373.------------- to cut your lawn. 451-0885:_______your price. Anytime. FE 8-00*5, Carpenter work. Reasonable at;s^Xll' ENGTnE repair, laW-' ' — -------------------------------------— ” - t. Recreation rooms, celling; mowers, etc., 334-7434 or 3*1-3257. -- roof-1-------------------------------- a work, kitchens. LIGHT HAULING AND trash. 334- _ I LAWN SPRAYING, FERTILIZER, INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens, panel- Carpet Cleaning carpet, upholstery Macmn cleaned. Free est., reas. 425-4047. 1025 Oakland estimates. 33^3744.__________ Slock and cement work. Pontiac, 3*1-1173. ___________ CEMENT WORK, PORCHES AND ^ chimneys. FE 5-8*83._______ CEMENT WORK, GARAGE patlosn driveways, sWewelk,---- man! floors and small additlonm asea walls, 25 yrs., ——'--------' 473-7541. CEMENT WORK, OARAGE floors, ...V... and small additions Sea walls, 25 yrs., standing proof. 473-7548. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTmAL LIGHT HAULIN(3, REASONABLE rates. 338-1244. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind RAILROAD TIES Hardwood lumber, all il general usa. 424-7453. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or al ----' - and Hardware supc VS-Ton Pickups Mailbox Potti Moving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Your n SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. V ---- "nythlng, anywhere 10VING------ - PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 152- Mowtr Service Plastering Service 10' ATTENTION GI'S AND NON GI'S Enroll now start training AUTO MECHANICS AUTO BODY REPAIR ACTY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING Approved under Ol Bill WOLVERINE SCHOOL MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL 1400 West Fort, Pet. WO 3 04*2 FRENCH, NEW METHOD, we state, you take home. Children or adults. Ml 2-344*. 5 p.m.-* p.m.___ Work Wanted Mole LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, 'UbbIsh, fill dirt, grading and iravel and front-grid loading. FE 2- ALUMINUM SIDED HOUSES gravel 6403. Truck Rental AUDITOR, OFFICE MANAGE supervisor, —'-------*- yri. experlen Trucks to‘Rent TRUCKS - I'A-Ton S - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD LIGHT HAULING, hand digging. ODD JOBSI CALL B Water Softeners PATCH PLASTERING, ell kinds. H. SOME KIND OP NIGHT work, agi " —club work, no pots *nc --------------------- Reply Pontlec BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction ------------- Insured. FE 2-1431, WeilPrIliing :het's portablew wrought Iron, boom true! demolition work. 4*34840. 11 CASH x,ur>i> —...- - «•’’ Call VAL-U-WAY. REALTY for Immediata free appraisal of your Buyers waltino - All utilities eluded in rent. No children or pets. 334S Watkins Lake Road, W3414T__________________ BEAUTIFUL NEW WILLIAMSBURG Square 5*425 ---- Road, South Lyon. ,.w.cd, 2 bedrooms, all ......— ixcepi electricity, fully carpeted, ........*di's*ii*™washer!’ *e'ir^ "corn i ''imairTamliv.' Neer ' union” Lake, ditionad, laundry room, recreation I *474 Gartorth, 343-21*3._________ ----- —. --------- -------- , bedroom turnished Paneled throughout, approx. 2. Smell office 15'x40' proofed, 2 'bedrooms, all utilities l Betty Patterson FE 2-»114. ............a" tTa’g* LAKEFRpN-r, M_ODERN,^_l” good for PROFESSIONAL OFFICES OR BUSINESS OUTLETS Call 332-*203, Miss Karnehm ANTIQUE remodeled in ItM Larqe 8 room home with 2 bah basement, 3 beautiful nefu fireplaces. Enloy the animal* a ^onttac Trail. Also smell bam tor hpr*«. yNDERPRICES _AT $ 5 7,0 00 TERMS OR TRADE C. Schuett EM 3-7188 COMMERCE RD-.UNION LK. • LARGE disposal, , _____ closets and ________ _______ ________________ ______ $157 per month. Available, home near Clerkslon and Jack E. Harrison, GR 4-V122. I freeway. $25 per week, $100 sec. ----------------------------dep. 425-2475 or 425-3125._______ Rent Housei, Unfurnished 40^ OFFICE _ ii'i ‘‘Of**___ AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, full basement with gas heat. New cepreting, large dining room, new furnace, connecting bath. FHA approved. Zero down. About $470 cloilno costs. Owners agent. 338-6952.__________ /^BURN HEIGHTS AREA -bedroom. Large lot. $10,*00. $2,fW down lend contrect. Nix Realty 451-0221, 052-5375. ___ BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT, buy lovely ranch type log homa on privata lake, privet* beach, 1 bedrooms, large recreation room, walk out basement, lovely large ivj acre lot, shown by op-pointment. 473-8847.________________ BEVERLY HILLS . lot for a little -- If 1 bedrooms tilleioKi* fa*m7ly ?oom It elso included on street for UNDER $25,0(» — Run, don't walk to Investiget* the term* on this onel Bloomfleld-Parmington IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYI Contains reception area plus smell offices. )5'x50. Miracle Mil* Shopping Center. Call 332*203, '/J The , DOUBLE HOUSE, 2- BEDROOM, roomy first floor. $85 Ilh. Slaters Aoar*-- -- - 1037. r;si7 uron. FE 2-103: 1 BEDROOM house: NEAR Mall, $110 month. Call after , HAVE BUYER LOOKING lor a ..I the lake. 3 or 4 b^oom. Willing to pay up to $35,0(» for right house. Call Gerry Wilson, representing Von Realty. 482-5800 ir 451-5204. HAVE GOOD BUYER for 3 or home with --------- Auburn Heights. $1*,000 or under. Call Fred Hyten at Von Realty, 482-5800 or UL 2-2324._________ INTERESTED IN BUYING LOTS or acreage: OR 3-81*1. Nelson Building Co. keeper Of the gate Greets you and your guests miu jouu^_______________________ rdigidly enforces your privacy 3.BEDROOM TERRACE, 4 rooms ... I and full basement. $85 per month. | •round the clock et ] slaters Apartments, *2 East Huron, j HUNTERS RIDGE 3~BFDR^owrs7'sT)BURBA^^^^ ■ private welled esiete ot close to schools magnlllclently proportioned 2 and MICHEALS 3 bedroom manor eparlments 42_7;3840 ____________________ and village homes. Up to 2Vj 4 Room HOUSE WITH SOME baths, luxuriously appointed by lurniture, on N. Sagir *----1— c»-,A HAVE WITH CASH S TARTER PURCHASER FOR privacy and security 24 hour uniformed gate'---- terpentine brick wall property o J^S|rWA_NTEbrNPON^ pans « Insi PratsTox C Listings Wanted -HOMES- -LOTS- -ACREAGE- Call: Preston Bilt Homes and Realty 673-8811 Lake Orion area. 334-1284. fl’PIGH-rON .AREA^ 3 Wd_ro_ 30 X 50' BUILDING WITH LOTS Of jjarkJng, W^Huron, FE 3-7*M. AVAILABLE VVAREHOUSE Space, ______________________ _ 10,000 •• ■ ................ .....*• basement near Clarkston and 1-75 *65 tor first mo. only. Thereafter free rent for managing and main- _ ..... talning 8 unit motel. $100 security b'eaUTIFUL RESTAURANT. Good dep., I child welcome, couple musLsg^ction good gross. Large lot be over 21 yrs. ol age. 425-2615 and *|,(, room lor Dairy Queen. Land, 425-1874. I business, and building goes. 879- IN THE HEART OF” METAMORA 0423,atter 8 p.m. ---- ---- England salt box home LARGE BUILDING AVAILABLE for facilities lor I BREATHE DEEP AND ENJOY .JHE SWE^T FRESH AIR of the country. VVH WILL BUILD YOU A BASIC-BILT 3 bedrooms, ( ment, alum, sided re acre lot near Davisbu If Rocheste Immediate occupancy ___________ Sullabit ...CM, operations. Building locale at 194 W. Howard. Call Mr. Dugai at Hostess Cake, TO 6-““" h completely remodeled 5 rooms, r bedrooms, beamed ceilings. On i for country living. *150 p*r r I plus utilities. Write Ponilac Pri RENf'oR wiLL SELL MY EQUITY Rent Miscelloneou* I for *2500, bal. *10,200. In --------------------- Walerlord. 3 bedroom home, lull at TRAVERSE CITY, modt basement, completely redecorated,, commodatlon fc' " - • -----K. *5l-12f" ' ■■ ■— children welcome. 4 Rent Lake Cottages 2 BEDROOMS WINTERIZED, 41 lOO II dock, pad! -| Pen Traver: I City, RETIREE'S DELIGHT HERE IS THE ANSWER - I there is lust the two of you -this 3 room masonry home I lust your size, elf n • w I decoreted, gas heat, lots of Irul trees, 104x140' site near Ces HAGSTROM, Realtor Building Servlcei-$uppliet 13 LOTS WANTED so ft. or longer, eny location. Cash YOrT' 674-0363 RAY BUILDING SERVICE SUPPLIES 13 ABOUT 2S0 CLEANED 12" cinder ------------ OR 3-)7*l. REAL ESTATE NEED CLEANING UP alter wedding :eptlor. -------- ----- ------- 424-2501. Reasonable rales. NEW R'bOpfNO, RE'JRbbFINb, REPAIRS. 15 years GUARANTEE. Ellis Roofing. ...... ' * •stimetes. TOO busyTo run yi f. FE 8-2711. SELLING TRADING BUYING Your reel estate today, celli RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 Visit the gatehouse Located on the south side of 141 Mile Road lust west ol Orchard ___________________ Lake Road and Northwestern's BEDROOM, BOAT, ______________ . ^Igan, *44-*355. home, unfurnished on large llnii*** 101, 2 blocks from private beach, >01! nOUteS Middle Straits Lake. (VIA 67954 after 4, OepiMlt required. _ 2, 3 AND 2 BEDROOMS ON ■'sYLVAiN LAK?:I decorated. Furnished. Large yard. Fireplace, homes. A,-. Swimming. $800' per season. 482-1 “I. BRICK RANCH IN bXFORS. i bedrooms, family room, exirai. -model* open dally ei rentals from $295 I n c ludes: garage-melntenance’ end ell utilities except electricity rental olllce: 851-011I| mein iroughoul. 3 years old. flee: 851-3580 TREE TRIMMING AND t ■nd free ettlmatei, 853-4M7, RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 Want Ads for Action *33,500: Owner. 528-2*71. BY OWNER, 3 bedroom Cape Cod, ® dow°n”'^We"*buy SMum “/idinj,®'81*,$(»* 20 l! ?2T N. ^ML?d*'Rd.^^8l^5*rorl BY OW^iR' , 7030 Dexter-Plnckney Rd. 426-44*4. j ___________ ___________irge lot,'3 BEDROOM FRAME, utlllly room, H]f|,.'’35J.4'845 we'ek’y*^june’’30^to'!Augus*'‘2'8, *85| privileges, newfy'redecweled. Lake BY , month alter Septemler 3. 343- Orion, $12,*op, 4d3-45^, h.,l»"h"me wUh ^ 3 BEDROOM HOME by liwner, 4 acres, aluminum siding, utlllly ern con-i room, portlol basement, Clarkston veniences, boat. Season only $450. schools. $14,900 with $4,000 down.! MY 3-1045. _ _ I 3*4-0180._________. _ . j EUZABETH LAKE turnished coi-ls-BEDROOM FRAME, utlllly room,, lege to October 1, good beach. TO IVj car garage, fenced, lake 8-463* or TU 5-2352. privileges, newly redecorated. Lake FURNISHED COTTAGE on beautiful ---“boi’.: - Williams LaHe, lishing boat and 3-BEDROOM, , FIREPLACE, naar, sandy beach. For Inlormatlon call Macaday Laka, Waterford, school* *71.4597 aft 5 D m naarby. Lot 80x180, priced at ■ roTTAr.F*' I ni $14,000, with *3,500 down, (ow# Northtrn Michigan, 482-9057 alter 5 f^JeTJnd Insurance; Ltfl^FRONT, ^2 BED R^ 0 ^ Round Lake Rd. 363-[ on Sylvan Lake. 1523 Lek*vlew. ' Sylvan vlllagt. and dining Deluxe family room. Complete fiaeaiera reeflon ri 24x24 *623, 427-7577. throughout entire house. Carpeting, drapes, Thermopene windows. Washer dryer end bull! In* wllh built In vacuum lyslam. Built In hl-tl, radio. Exterior I* Normen face brick end stone front. Housa Is on 75 ft. lot with 75 ft. lo* *d-lolning. *47,000 complat*. Can b* purchasad lor l*si without, axtr# I. FE 4-8333. 20*2 D—6 Sale Hemet « Sale Housee ^ 49 large LOT •eras. Family room nt*P'?5® Carpeflng and drapes. 1W baths. In area of large ®'™®0« 3-car garaga. Near 1-75. Clarkiton l5Sol?. Sl,500. 425-1872. Surrounde this esbestot ranch In Avon Township. Separata gat fofnacat are lust one ot the loo many nice features. Zero down-to vets. Check this one now. ■ “by owner CLARKSTON area. 3 bedroom SAm*. carMted living room witK fl?S>*eco, 250x110 lot with shade end fruit trees, 2-car garage with tool room. Beach priv.i near golf course and ski area. Prl^ to tall. Call for appt. 8-4 p.nrt., 394-0123. RAY 689-0760 Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-5703 COUNTRY LIVING "on "8 acres with swimming pool, 5 bedrooms, coun- 1r^ •'"®{'*g",'ureJ*'’'®on' 7''s "near Lauinger FOR GRACIOUS LIVING - tnWr thU large foyer formal dining room. Large bullt-ln I GE kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Den. 3 full baths, 2*/^ car attached garage. Carpeted throughout. Among many, trees and lakes. Extra land 1 Oakland University, 651-7426. BY OWNER 2 BEDROOM, garage, newly remodeled near Lotus DUCK LAKEFRONT - 2-bedrooms. 1 Fully^furnisSed.°Just $15,9(X). ROCHBSTfR AREA, J-ftory li In city, -------- ' dining i •II brick ■ ima»i iww IIIMWVC1, 3 ^0 j f bedrooms, huge lamlly room with fireplace, 2Vj •« n«r«o. 1 properly, i. Asking *: e of beaufilully land- RAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV, JUNE 15, 1968 Salt Housti Sale Houtei TERRACE Living can combine .... — features of apartment living with the advantages of home ownershi" A 2-bedroom with full basemer gas heat and a choice -‘• location. 12,000 with morigeue 2-FAMILY NEAR Utka with >220' frontage or estslde Auburn Road. Let ' a rental maki 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. _ 338-7848 WISE MEN! St In this small asbestos n feet deep $13,900 cas^ lmme^at"possesslon, OR 3-8098. iloOMFIELD ORCHARDS, bedroom Bl-level, family kitchen, bath & ' j. Call 33- LAKE PRIVILEGED - Sharp 2 I bedroom plus garage. New I furnace. Fully furnished. Just I >15,200. NEAR FISHER I bedrooms. Redw >2,000 moves you .... 'oxford area - Lake privileged -iROYERi RAY w...,. Full panel,. Ttent. Fireplace. Carpet - trapes. Nice patio. Breezeway ittachM 2 car garz— ........... ---------. $28,000. ittractive klfchen and dining area, >28,dM. 12x25. 16x25 ACRES - TImbe '.vtr. hath off! " 0a™"a^S'' itifully Paneled TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke _ _ i?: COUNTRY LIVING $150.00 Down payment boys a ne price on your lot. For i 1/ as $13r650. Lower Crestbrook off M-24, highland” - 4 bedroom. ...... ‘ wooded lot. P Carpeting. $3,000 Land contract. WATER FRONT — 71 ft. on w . Cedar Island Lake. Brlcl I bedroom. Walkout b a seme Ledgestone fireplace. L a covered porch. Exc. neighbor! Deep leke. Trout flsdltig, 10-[ minutes to Pontiac. Full price! >27,500. ,! 0 DOVyN TO VETS - Large 4| bedroom. Full basemen t.j Fireplace. 2 car garage. Near, Pontiac Mall. i WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS Spacious bi-level, room, 3 possible 4 Retreat from the heat j 689-0760_____ In this sharp lake front home. En l^'^,^1^ SCHOOLS, 3 bedroonn ,lov step-saving cooking In the basement, and at- handy kitechen with built-lns and, tached garage, conveniently loca snack bar. Huge family room Stone fireplace. 2 large bedrooms.; Room for another. Home overlooksi 1$ -r^ ^-t—-*v T“n™\ H“«s;iS:SNYDER ^sBENNETT WARDEN 748 GLOBE Beautiful homa, b a a u 11 f u I grdunds, par axcallanca tub-division. Daslgned for thoia who taka graal pridt In twm; ownarthip. Located closa to M-S2 lust 2 mllas west of Talagraph This homo hat 3 badroomt, full basamant, 2 car garage, fireplace, carpeting, rec. room, lake privifagas. Everything you could desire In a home lor Just >23,000 with farms. Sta It today, you'll lava It. FREE HOME A line 3 family home In Holly. Excallanf condition. Live In one unit and make money as wall at paying for II with other units. Best way known to beat the high \cost of living as well as amas-W an estate. IT'S YOUR MOVE It^ou want to gat ahead. Call ua WARDEN REALTY 3434 W, Huron, Pontiac 602-3220 LOTUS LAKE Alum, aldad ranch. Oaa . hai garage, country alyla carpoting and drapes Include Full price >11,200 farms. Call YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE OR 4-03A3 Drai^- . HURON GARDENS 3 bedroom brick ranch, lull bai mant, gas heat, 2 car garage. Ft price >12,200. Terms, call YORK Val-U-Way CLARK Office Open Sun- 1-4 Vmlently’ located. Alum. S car garage, lanced yard. >1800 - 1 and lake over pratent gage. No cloting costs or It reports. , VACANT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION^ NORTH SIDE Is located **ln the quiei vina«r u. Holly on nice shaded street. Close ■ -ools and shopping. Has city and sewage. Small down you from tenant to! FRANKLIN VILLAGE_ family lovely honr Carpet. ... . _e $23,250. BEDROOMS IS >15,950 including i fniinlrT/ Fctnto WOLVERINE LAKE AREA, Louniry tsiaxe bedroom brlcK. newly decorat envy of the city dweller In io0'x120' lot, >14,200, Gl or Bi rivafe estate. Located lust’ terns. 586-0021._______ .....lip! Glve"your children room! WALTER'S LAKE AREA I®.?":'. 1 CLARKSTON__ SCHOOL I couple of horses ....... estate boasts! .. . .________ 2 year old, 2 story colonial home with 4 bedrooms. 2Vs( baths. Huge brick fireplace and! Early American ranch, b 44 acre I ' - - -Sylvan ReaTty.'V/s-sies' DAILY 2-6 By Appointment , family room and 2-car ige, pric^ at only $17,420 j^lus fot! "Located . streets, curb, tgiNer, Crescent Lake Road, turn rl Crestbrook Street and model. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Road (M-59) 673-783 DAILY WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES 4026 ASHFORD Sea this exceptionally clean. 1531 Williams Lake Rd. al_M-59 _ LIS-r villTH HACKETT - 30 sales people, to give you fast coureteous service. Call now 363- Beautiful Country Home 3 bedrooms. Large sunken, carpeted living room. Beautiful packett'.'" Hacke'it'*Realty - 7750 an?7'ange!*'^F?nlshed basement. 2W large bathrooms. Large roomy ""■"lot tached garage. All this plus 5 acres on blacktop road In Oxford area. Owner wants lo leave state, 60 days possession. Ask for No. OWNERS TT X C^l^ 256F when you cell. WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. TED'S Trading OPEN 2821 Huntington Park OPEN SUNDAY 2 to S. A lovely 3 bedroom brick custom built hgme. Full basement with recreation room, IVi baths, ceramic tlla, bullt-kis, large carpeted living room with fireplace, attached car garage. Well landscaped lot, paved street — — ...... condition. — sewera, basement, 2-car ...... WEST SUBUJ»BAN ARRO 1. from Ceberfeo Where you can go end ski. With wall and alectricityi Owner says "go ahead, I wish to soli This equity." attention INVESTORS 140' lake from with 4 complete y modern housekwplng cottages with fireplaces and screened porches plus year around 3 bedroom home. Gas heat. Boat with each co**-"“ Excellent fishing and hunting tor lurthgr detallt. PHONE: 682-2211 5132 Coss-Elliabelh Rood MLS realtor gPEN Dally 2-2 C% Salt Homat '^^ODES m STORY ALUMINUM HOME - 3 badrooms, full biaement, gaa haal, m car garagt, excetltni candlllon. 24 N. Ardmore. Only 115,200. SAGINAW BAY AREA - A reel summer hide-out. 32 ft. trailer with lot, water. elKtrlcIty end tepllc. °A.''r‘RH0DES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 . MI^S BRIAN'S BUYS CLARKSTON-FHA Terms bedroom home on i lerg* JOO'xtSO' lot. Features gas heat and fenced yard. Priced el only $12,600 with ment, recreation i trade. Price S23,20C’. Mroom ranch off CLARKSTON SCHOOLS: DISTRICT lean ranch, - — 3 bedrooms, I'/i bath, TY _______________________338-0325 YEAR AROUND LIVING AT CASS LAKE 3 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE, alum., sided home with canal running at rear, 2 car attached garage, wall to wall carpeting throughout, less than 2 years oltf. Full price >24,250 - >6000 down, Bal. on land contract. CALL OWNER-3384054 Closing costs. ATTENTION NOW BUILDING I basement homa sq. ft. of “ fila bath, wr*‘ -- Sever FHA Term's. Gl' large living room. , ...... builMna, alio din- Lim. storms ana ing room* 1V^ ceramic baths, at-only $13,500. no tached 227,220. 852-3240 or Ml 6-0702._ MODEL HOME : OPUEN SAT., SUN, 1-5 ! ANYTIME BY APPT. rl-level with 2 car Vh baths, flnlsh- l-°ii3.000. ___IS down and 7 up. Could asily be made Into 3 family. =ull price >12,500. Terms or n plus costs and NORTH END I Off Baldwin Ave. three bedroom I bungalow with lull basement, gat heat, hardwood floors, nice ! kitchen, lusf decorated In and ] out. Vacant with forms. NORTHERN HIGH AREA i be^ooms, tBe bath, oil heat, completely decorated on thy In-I side. Vacant. SEMINOLE HILLS L KING SIZED BEDROOMS fftls sharp,2| |„ ,^,1, ,n ,r,„ch vvilh et- (Ith heeled garage, (ached 2 car garaga. Custom built - -----*— by an exacting owner. Has ledgerock fireplece In living room, family kitchen 3 badrooms and finished recreation room. Expensive - carpeting end draperies throughout. Lot 100 x 150 with Watkins Lake privileges. Now too large for present owner. Prompt possession. Eves, and Sunday, phone Mr. Kreher, 681-0021. CASS LAKE FRONT Delightful 7 room brick end frame ■ illy ho“- -------- r car and GO BY BUS. family - 3 good fireplace, lamlly jinl 12x25 lamlly room panel fireplace, this room -ditloned lor half bath, n 'T, need more room? lI3ed w,i Large, Immaculate home lor lot! ,__ _____ .. $22,250. Eves. - _ Sun,, phone 625-3750. NEW RANCH-$15,950 Over 1,000 square feet In this all white exterior ranch with 3 bedrooms, l',li baths and full basement. Finished model vacant and will duplicate. We have a selection of choice lots for your approval, 10 per cent down financing. Eves, end Sunday,, phone Mr. Hedgelen. 674-2214. ANNOUNCING ANDERSON ESTATES — Another ,uu. comfort. Den, room, lull basemen „ dishwasher, three oarage. PerlecI lor rge bedrooms, two baths on nr- - — ____Ueal.BA 4-Afnn Ate V st OPEN i CROSS 1562 Woodlow OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5. Sharp 3 QD 4-3105 bedroom colonial home In the Watkins Lake area, formal dining REiLLTY AND INVESTMENT CO. cash for used homes II baths, basement, 2 car age, patio, carpeted living 1 m, tastefully decorated, large: with several stately oak trees, | e privileges, priced to sell at. 850. Terms or let's trade. Dora ! npkins Is your hostess. DIREC-. .JNS: West on M-52 to right at Pontiac Lake Road, to left at ' /. Follow lings to property. OPEN OPEN SUN. 2 TILL 5 SWISS TYPE CHALET j 3 bedroom, full basement, gas ■ heat, natural fireplace, formal j dining room, plus garage. Needs sone painting. 0 down to qualified ^---- Owners agent. 33S-6952. Co. See it today OFFICE OPEN SUN. 2-5 BE READY FOR SUMMERI „ Its almost here. Enjoy the 16 x 32 ''"9 swimming pool together beoutltul ‘ ■ 1, paneled Ininj r---- "“wa'ler,' heat, full " basement, my good out buildings, bam and lers, we have even saved the turesque windmill and outhouse, 1 tre^s and beautiful backyard, ind great doesn't it? Just ask ■ 5 children how we hate tc MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury and carefully planned conveniences that add up to "elegance without ex- Thai TUCKER REALTY CO. ' - 203 Pontiac State Bank_______334-15451 WILL BUILD 3 BEDROOM brick [ lot. Basle' price $13,200 — $50 down. 363-6703. $1500 DOWN, 2 possibl bedrooms, Union Lake GILES iwimming pool togett ^ beautiful 9 room. ‘ ' " level home jpeated landscaped. Larg< _ appliances, tercom system, ce sure n. „ see this outstanding value _. . .. eally appreciate i's true Ownef movjng out of state — Jim Niebauer is vour host. <____________ i. r\srA/-*i< DIRECTIONS: West } completely carpeted. A prapiiiie neighbor-hood and a home of distinction. Call to see. Eves Call Mr. Castell FE 5-8183 , Nicholie & Harger Co. M W. Huron St.___FE 5-8183 KENT m Drayton Woods. S3.S00, Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwiv. at Telegraph ___FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 _ LAZENBY LAKE FRONT Act now and en|oy living this summer. Furnished 2 bedroom cottage on beautiful high lot In Independence T w p . Glassed-In i porch. All rooms filed and paneled j and In excellent condition. Only I $13,500 with rand contract terms. i ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally 9 to 9,Jiun. J^-5^ room. $15,900. May we Bill Eastham, Realtor 5220 Highland Rd. (M-52) Ml Waterford Plaza 674-3126 Clerk: strict. 3 end 1i trees. 15 per cent down on land contract. Better see this week while the selection Is good. Eves, and Sunday, phone Mrs. Hoyt, *2$-1744. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5212 Olxlo Hwy. 423-0331 ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE MULTIPLE Listing Service Open 2-0 Rd., Grand Blanc, Mich. 48432._ FIRST IN VALUES RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit I WITH APPLICATION ] 3-BEDROOM HOME 1 ' GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLIW^^ home of your dreams, built yuur lot for only $18,400. Why dot. . you bring your family over to In-sped our model at 1052 N. Cass Lake Road today. Sales exclusively RAY O'NEIL REALTY , 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 $1500 DOWN, 2 bedrooms, cottage, privileges, partly fur full price. 363-5477. Middle Straits Lake 2 bedrooms. Beautiful view ol the lake, 9»s he**- * fenced lots, only $16,000„ will K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2332 Orchard Lake Rd.___682-0900 MORE HOUSEi bednxim garage, on 3 lots. $11,500. Land contract, terms. EM 3-7700. ' HIGHLAND AREA, 2 bedrooms, large living room, fireplace, partly furnished, large lot. >14,600 - >3000 down on land contract. EM 3-5477. UNION LAKE, 3 possibly 700 Reynolds ...... Oakland OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5. A settli only $36,500. j that you can^ least your -pond and is 'Tncrudes"ca"rp'etlngr dr'a'peVies, basement' f**®,''*' '®® J®®l"7 btdlt healed breezeway, garage. -------- wi^ 5f‘’Vo "®“"” v®®“r ""i®ln- ''"cirrecTio^ ■ I zeTo w“^’lton:.^ORJ:036l_ le t It crescent ulk'e fiSad to left “^AoSIwk ‘ clne' ' at Fiddle, to left at Reynolds. Full ^ r’lsint’homl'''"' "" LOADED WITH VALUE- OFFICE OPEN denMS'"!?'!! M'«rwrtdS°lmir - J n . r porch. Located In Bloomfield School Sunday 2 to S district on beautifully wooded 1 and Vi acre lot. If you really want _______________________________ TOO YOUNG poTs*e«ion SlMse'clin'”'* plenty of closets, basement, gas To go steady with this 3-bedroom uoa/ic a BUSINESS— ..........—I. In 2.story home In an excellent area? nUIVIC Oi DU3IITC33 I should say not! There Is a full Great location for antiques or basement with recreation room, related business. Ottering attractive i hardwood floors, aluminum storms 22 x 30 salesroom plus attached and screens. Located In Pontiac large colonial home consisting of 81 Township. Full price > 1 6,220. very large rooms. Located In action 1 Terms ir let's trade equities. iOrea which would be suitable lor many businesses, A great bargain. ’ . LAND CONTRACT TERMS I ONLY $550 DOWN- ^l*NhY°^4 ■J™om“"ho';?ie, TaV^ 4 room bungalow In W. Bloomfield, Plus closing costs on this sharp 21 sunporch, gas heat, full basement, payments only $96 per month, family unit which Includes 5 rooms | $9,700. carpeting, yard lamps, located on and bath on the first floor plus large i canal to Cass Lake, aluminum and 5 room and full bath on 2nd floor. CLARKSTON AREA — neat 2 stucco siding, aluminum screens,' Basement with gas heat. Garage, bedrooms and bath with gas heat, hardwood floors and paneled walls, paved street In city. Great op- full basement, large lot. $11,500, full price $10,750. portunity on FHA terms. j terms. WARREN STOUT, REALTOIl overlooking Elizabeth lake O'NEIL "Ss WHY NOT TRADE? OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 200 MILL LUXURIOUS REMODELED FARM HOUSE of history back^ atout_1M 7®®™„;''14,72^; HUNTING LODGE Above the Straits In Alger County, furnished 3 bedrooms, >nH •) rar attached garage, I paved street. We HIITER OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2820 PINE LAKE RD, I 4 bedroom brick r CLEAN A-1 CONDITION I 2 l»drooms, bawment, ga ________ baths, formal dining room, attached 2Vz car garage, boot house, fenced 1'h acres lor your horses. Owner says sell. 6ut MIddlebelt Rd. to Pine Lake Rd. to open sign. ... -/ely 31 family styled . living room, | Take advantage; ■ home and irp6ted hving room,| iai.atqs ^ In* T*kP arivantaoel Terms. 363-670J. ots'*'o^ family. $17,000. , located on East Side. Claude McGruder Realtor „. ....... FE ! Multiple Listing Service Oi 221 Baldwl les PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 290 W. Kennett RAY 689-0760 3 BEDROOMS, Commerce area, lull basement, fanch style, sliding glass doors, dining area, nice lot. $17,500. Terms. 363-5477. NEW 1'^ STORY CAPE Cod with 1 bedroom --- " ---- •"■" bedrooms Va bath down and 2 I full ceramic bath siding, gas heat, oak j garage, E: 1 h.umont On vour I 8,500. Ter OUTSKIRTS OF PONTIAC, 4 bedrooms, IVa story frame, IVa basement and 2Va _______________ Muu,, _____________ On your REAL VALUE REALTY |o(, $ig,500. ! For Immediate Action Call WATERFORD REALTY FE 5-3676 6424220 4540 ^'^J^ulllp^ir Listing servlet”” FOR SALE JY owner, due to Illness BEDROOM RANCH, bath i! and half, lake priv., V? ml. W. ofj ' Union Lake vfilage, 9151 Cooley, House I ■ ■ side, I right, baselment. FIRST OFFERING — TRI-level 3 bedroom. New carpeting, Built-ins. Family room. Excellent condition. Farmington Twp. $32,900. OR 6-—2. 2^ Ole- lust see to appreciate. 628-35 GOODRICH NICE OLDER Largely remodeled. 3 bed Sep^rate__ din'........ 'Lots'’»f ^shade ping. SI4.VUU with $4,500 down M-IS, Goodrich, 636-2212.^ HIGHLAND ESTATES 3 bedroom brick ranch, breeze, garage, finished rec room, b _[ns^ fenced yard, patio. 674-1153, OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 _____ SEMINOLE HILLS home.. Located at 220 Chippewa off West „c,ooms. Huron, spotless, excellent con-Recreationl oilion, 3 nice bedrooms, I'/J baths, Completelyi 2 fireplaces, full bdsement, gas . , 2 r,. garage. 2 beautifully .ndkaped i^s._o_nJy $24,500 shop- 6 per cent land contract. BACKUS REALTY 682-7131 or^eves. 338-1695. 'OPEN SUNDAY IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN . Sharp 3 bedroom ranch type home with aluminum siding, carpeting throughout, recreation room, lull basement, family room, 2 car garage end all on well landscaped lot. Don't overlook this white beauty. KEEGO HARBOR M-26 t verbeil, 1 block "OPEN SIGN." LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3677 LAPEER RD^________39t-MOO 3N BURT LAKE." DUPLETC each. 10'^ by 26 llvll I. 2 car garage ci Ished. Year round hc..._ le combined. Contact Avery, 1998 Resort Rd. on, Mich. 49706. 616-548- dining arei EM 3-6703. 3 BEDROOM, lull basement, 2 baths, large lot, double Insulation, near M-59 Plaza, lots ol storage, extra well for watering lawn, only 5 years old, $19,600. Terms EM 3-7700. 3 BEDROOMS, h Twp., like new, gas garage, tool shed, I Brown ALMOST NEW RANCH ^ Bilt In 1966, this aluminum sided-beauty has an extra large country kitchen, 20x11 with lots of space for the family, three good sized bedrooms, and a com- enced v ird. Pric LAKE ORION, 7 acres home on Square Lake, furnished, fireplace paneling, etc. $22,500, Terms. 363-6730. HERRINGTON HILLS EXTRA SHARP 3-bedro< ________ , _ ' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE le with a fourth bedroom 14S0 N. Opdyke Rd._FE 5-8165 I oasement. Extras Include e | freeze, carpet, drapes andl softener. This home Is ’ Wideman OPEN SUN. 2-6 P.M. 3160 DIXIE HIGHWAY _ 3 bedrooms and garage, large lot. $11,000, terms, eall HIITEft REALTY, 3722 EliZ. Lake Rd. 6<2-8000, after S p.m. 482-6427,^P^ SL^DAY 2 to 5. lOHNSON fireplace. 343-7700. BOGIE LAKE FRONT, 2 level MACEDAY LAKE FRONT, ( temporary — possibly 4 ‘ ------ting, ...... 2 c^. ................ ..... natural sandy beach. $32,200. EM 3-6703. 4Vj acres — Highland Twp. 3 bedrooms end den, ledgerock* fireplace, 2 cor garage, IVi baths, a truly lovely home, also has small building for couple OXBOW LAKE FRONT home. 80x146 e ft. lot, good beach, 1 bedroom,: ,5 possible V Fully furnished. Pon-I RETIREES AND NEWLYWEDS This two bedroom ranch with z one car garage, new roof, and plastered walls can be purchasec for only >10,900 with terms. quickly because this one v last. LAKE FRONT-LAKE OAKLAND Four bedroom with walk basement, large n a t u fireplace, 60 ft. frontage eluding dock, 220 ft. deep paved drive. Priced at >22,500 la«"f&-long lake Sharp 2 bedroom home with beautiful view ol the water, 50 ft. by HO ft. lot, nice kitchen h built-in ---- ----* Small store with full basement fronting on Sashabaw Rd., In eludes two car garage. Priced a: >9,000 with terms. THIS HOUSE MUST BE SOLD IN 30 DAYS Owners transfer forces the sell ol this large family home It Donelson^^ Park SubdlvWon.^^/ house has to offer are: 4 hugi bedrooms, M baths, two stom fireplaces, 41 It. recreation roon with 20 ft. ber, 2'/i car garage 35 ft. living room, spacious U ft. by 246 ft, lot end 2,500 sq. It of living area. Priced at >37,200. Les Brown, Realtor 502 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall) Elizabeth Lake Front Home I A large LAKE FRONT lot with several shade trees and flowers. A multi-level brick home, 3 bedrooms, with a possible fourth, 2 full baths, large carpeted living room with fireplace, lovely family ’ room with wall length bookcases, bullt-ln oven, r a n g e end i dishwasher. This home Is In an LOON LAKE FRONT brick colonial I area of other fine and distinguished featuring 24 ft. carpeted living room, I sen lo, so,uuu uowi homes. Close to many con- large lamlly dining room and study on land contract, venlences. You can trade your carpeted, V/i baths, 4 bedrooms, 1 rpresent home. recreation area In basement, 2 carjUAWF YOU BEEN WANTING garage. 82 ft. frontage on beautiful nAVC TUU DCCIY tniMiyimo , “ssr¥s«"”'?;r. * .. „.... LAKE OAKLAND dixie highway, w e e ni '',«® w[;v not -«.,w®„,J®v® Together we can satisfy your every need, whether It Is an >11,000 or >30,000 home. We have satlslled customers to carpeting, full yes heat, 2 car " black topped d........... - home Is In excellent condition and Is nicely landjca^. h balance Large lamlly home with 8 rooms ^OTT LAKE road Including 4 b^rooms, 2 baths, 'MATKINS LAKE ROAD. SilS*’?!! g|_o DOWN room, 255'^ ol L frontoge, < Attached 2-car NOT COMMONLY FOUND | Rochester area, 3-bedroom brick ranch home, excelleht tocatlon^ loll GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA - ------ ----- 24 ft. living room irge dining room, ................Jdlale possession. ONLY >2,250. CALL TODAY, I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. ?34-4S24 back up ). After call Sonee Johnson, 4S2-6041. lOHNSON 673-5040 1705 S, Telegraph 674-2236 673-6230 garage, large lot. Only $31,500. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3372 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd. 22S W. Walton LAKE FROnI Vacant — 3 bedrooms, turnlshed, large kitchen, large glassed In porch, carport. $18,600. WATERFRONT Exclusive Cedar Island - 2 bedroom, ranch, large glassed In porch, fireplace and garage, 124,800. - FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD, 363-6281 LARGE BUNGAL5W PRESTON BILT-HOMES AND REALTY __ 673-_____ quaIity built 2Vz car attach: extra alumlnui I, dining teat and. buiIdingT’24 ft.’x''32'ft. K. tractor. Close to Stoney Creek Park. $37,900. Shepard Real Estate, Inc. _651j7175 RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and clean ranch .with fi basement, new gai furnace, n< carpeting, 2-car garage 15x22 livii room 0 down, about $70 per moni Owner's agent. 674-1698. APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot, Union Lake area, $2000 terms. 363-6703. lot — Elizabeth Lake Estates, 50'xlSO'. $20^50. Terms EM 3-7700. INDEPENDENCE tWP. near TS — Avon Twp., $2400. total size 80'x218' EM 3- I. ne'x137'. $3000 EM 3-7700. IRWIN pCHRAM ross the street • lust this y 7750 Cooley Leke ming 2 bedroom brick ri s. Large fireplace |-lous living room. Cont len with bijilt-lns. garage. Call for a 142 PERKINS This attractive I’/j story has a large living room fireplace, full size dining ___ . kitchen and breakfast are,. Two, h»rtrnnrr,. beth. GBS heat I most anytime b FE 5-2444 Afttr 5 p.m. FB S-B4S3 NEAT 2 bedrooms, full basement, IVz car garage, fenced yard, low down payment, FHA terms. 4 BEDROOMS Suitable for large family, clean modern home, lull or Gl. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FI 5-2471 REALTOR . MLS ervlng Pontleo arei ^20 years 3^^ "ESTABLISHED 1930" OPEN-1615 W. SQUARE LAKE . .< Breath-teking view ol exclusive Turtle prestige location for the IV long brick ranch home, luxurlo carpeting end drapes throughout the 1200 sq. It. of area In I 8 massive rooms of this elegant home. 3 large bedrooms, 2 t baths, double fireplece between the 13'x22' living room —' family room, tl'xIS' kitchen with bullt-lns, \r%ir —" attached garage end this beautiful dot Is over Telegraph or Middle Belt to West Square Lak 2 TO 5. Your host: Alex Bogar. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4-0324 RUN FOR YOUR WIFE: Yes alrl Tell her about Dorris's new listing. A roal baauly located on Pontiac southwest side on a beaufllul end spacious lot, 3 bedrooms, cedar shake ranch home wfo an oversized 2-car attached garage, full ,tiled beiement, m*i'x17'A' carpeted living room, separate formal dining area, luxurloutly rnpd-•rnlzad kitchen with breakfast bar end 1IXk20' patio In the shaded beck yard. AMERICA GOES SUBURBAN: Why not you? An older 7erm home on mein road In the Orion irta with over FOUR acrea of oround on a shaded corner lot, 4 badroomt plus a den, madernited Kllchan 12'kl2', formal dihing room 11'it14', im'xl7W‘ living remm with gleaming oak floors, basement with new gas lOrnace, tl2,200. crawl space bun- ....., _______ ______ , reet, 2x12 kitchen dlolnlhp utility room, 12x12 Hying room, oak tloore, III on Land 6nfrect at 110,500 or wo -----* r diacouni for RENT INVESTMENT: In Parry Park, 2 gafow In vary papular «rda oh black t with adjoining uMIliy room, '* ' will sail on Land Contract cash to axlstlng morigaga. 2536 Dixi* Hwy. Multiple Listing Strvic* 674-0324 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 4902 SUNDEW NEAR COMMERCE LAKE With beech privileges. Sharp ranch, brick, with attached lW<®r garage. Large carpeted living room and dining room. Pretty birch kitchen with matching built-lns, and refrlgereter. WalM Lake school district. Must T)e sold qi^ckly and 8'''® J® day possession. Commerce Road thru the village, right on Sleeth, to Sundew. John Moss-363-6049. #'■'• OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 172 ASCOTT ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3 bedroom brick, lull basement, excellent lake privileges, carpeting, and drapes Included. A very well kept home. Inside end out. I will be more than happy to explain the trade-in program to you. Priced at lust $12,250. Your host-Tom Selhost-623-0517. West on Eliz. Lake Rd., left onto AscoM. #10-21 ...... window In this lovely hlllsU , ______ bl-level home Is absolutely breathtaking. The charming country kitchen with fireplace, radar range, retrigeretor end Island snack bar would be "mo >47,500 by appointment only. Spacious lushly care TWIN LAKES. A prestige arei (bus to the doo happy with the rllh wonderful lake facllltlei, excellent schools a lamlly with seven or eight children wl" ■“ ,..e bedrooms, 3 on the first floor, plus tw. _.. the basement. Besutiful paneled family room on the level and rumpus room down. Best of ell It's a custom built larger ranch deserving your Inspection. Many extra features, see and oversize garage, dishwasher, bullt-ln oven and range. Call now for that Important showing; we have the key. #t-21 STONE'S THROW FROM S. SHORE OF WATKINS LAKE We ere proudly presenting this one owner, custom brick, designed ter discriminating couple end maintained with the utmsot care. Center hall, slate entrance, a 12x13 living room with a huge picture window, a beautiful master bedroom, 1’/i baths. Mein floor laundry room, full basement, 2-car attached garage. Living room, hall ind master bedroom carpeting and bullt-ln range Included. Gorgeous np/tTAM *ha K*»>itifiii mtiBt jtnri trees. No ase. #1-31 WALlEO LAKE SCHOOLS Carroll Lake privileges, a real charming 3 bedroom alum, with a brick front. Big country kitchen connects lo family Full bath plus V, bath o« master bedroo^ big lot all fenced. Full price only 322,500 with a trede Invileif. #1-24 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On a fine West side, Seminole Hills hprne, assy walking distenee to Webster and Washington Jr. Immaculete throughout. Wall to arpeting Included. 1 bedroom and bath down, 2 bedrooms (creation room and lavatory down. Garage has attached sera ■ ■ • yard. Reduced to rock bottom at >1),2S0. Let's NEW MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD. North on Dixie (U.S. 10) to Our Lady of the Lakes Church, left on Legestona, right onto Conne Mara. FOX BAY, West on Elizabeth Lake Rood. RANCH MODEL at 1052 N. Cass Lake Road. OPEN DAILY 9-9. Will Duplicate on your lot. ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We Think Our Santa ol Values > Our List of Good ProspOefs And Our TIraltsi Efforft Will Make You Glad You Called RAY p'NEIL REALTY 3^20 Pontiac Lake Road Office Open Sun. 1-4 P.M. OR 4-2222 3354684 T rONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 19 J5=L ANNETT Keego Harbor Brick Mattingly GAYLORD OPEN lAY 1-6 P.M. SYLVAN LAKE CANAL REALTollS Te e/hI!I?o^ St. C. Schuett FOR REAL ESTATE SILVER LAKE ESTATES ■...... DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY _______ JACK Frushour REALTOR 5pen sun. STRUBLE TIMES OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 OPEN ^ HALL SUN. 2-5 29S North Wlllioms Ik. kd. . OPEN HOUSE BROOCK [OLD R. FRANKS, Reolty 80' LAKE FRONT qSfeStiBJ 1"''BUD" ViS/JSS i LAKE g**roId. Pr"«d ,t Mm CHESTER AREA Ipss ioST. ™ luett TODAY 8800»Ra''RD. I 3-7188 ;.o,NTHE Ato Times Rec ealty 674-3175 Office Open Sundays II S IKAUIINO limt ® OPEN ^ SUNDAY 2-5 P,M, 0U8 OFFICE WIIC 8E OFrEN SUNDAY FROM 2-5 P.M. j S.immiog-Booting-Fishin8ir. ' SmSau/ MmS 1PM. I 2790 COSTA MESA I 260 NESBIT LANE Loke F. sylvan^vTlage -SYLVAN LAKE " LAKE^ FRONTS 51 WILLIAMS LAKE BEAT THE HEAT WITH THIS LAKE FRONT ELIZABETH LAKE ! Lake Front Out KEATING TIMES L. rAINbl '-S Cape Cod "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty I 2853 RED ARROW OPEN 15295 CATALINA WAY ESCAPE FROM THE ORDINARY HERE ARE THE FACTS: i REALTY & to fit YOUR i( SYLVAN. VILLAGE: «IG”-OEMAND AREA ha> 3 be^oorns, natural-ston. ?lihferSrni.*Yourh^^^^^^^^ Vo’'" ^ B'*" vou did. Orchard Lak. Rd. fo B.var^y! !FMB3M(§ Is EasY the Bateman Way BMffSMA G COMPANY is our-lot builder-YOU pick own your lot-YOU select lAY 1-6 P.M. 'JE ESTATES HEARTHSIDE REALTY LAKE LOTS mmm LAKE LAPEER ^Scarcity of land i!sfrif»cr4Jb« iCSFH'L’Si'C'i ALSO- PRIVATE BEACH-WILLIAMS LAKE I. \^,r'' 1071 W. HURON STREET MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 6 P.M. AND SUNDAY FE 2-3457 CROSS REALTY RICE JSm W00DWA*RD°l7744 t"7'{?/0°^Co^^^nre';c^e^lfd. ... 3-»0R “Ul. — 'nisrftSrM'sl BATEMAN MERCIA^Lp-mVESTMENT ^ 3.S.Te,.ra^Rd. UNDERWOOD 43 YEARS ALL LAKES WANT ' CALL f WANT YOUR PRICE . NORM RICE TIIK I'OM I/U I'UKSS. SATl HDAV, JI NK 1 A, 1068 D—« Ntf-Huiitlii| D«fi MRT KNOLISH liTTi« pupt. FB mu._____________^ Irish ssTTiR pupfies, LIvtsfock __ PALOMINO OELDINO, GOOD Tabrao^R retriever "Ip u p , n'5SE@3"«'""'" uiNIAtOR^ SCTINAUZER pupplet "7 wppKt. Ch«mpi*i H25. ^ _ , NoWEOrAN ELkHOUND .puppy AKC^Stud_ MirvlM, VE •■34J4, I OLD ENGUSH SHEEP Dofl puppiej.i Chpmplon Sired, Out Show quality Bitch, baaulltul markinas and' l»ne._l-47r-M54. part" SHEPHE'RD, part bon collla, 7 yre. old. Female, ipay Pop hpuie Inc. 634-43S4, after 6:3 Fe^KINGESE PUPPiEsV Akc, bli and illver, 3 grown dogt tor lea 4SJ-47JI.___ •“ POODLE PUPS. AKC. » TIZZY Bv Kate Onann Boots-Accetiories CAMPER FOR CHEVY or Ford pickup, like new. OR 3-9504. FbR"RENf CAMPiNO trpMareT Call alter 5 p.m. and alt day Saturday. 301 }|lt. 3401 North Joilyn. Marv';i ...... Campari. __ REGISTERED QUARTER-h6RSE.‘4 NEVy 'il' wiTH TOILEf, Ihower, Oxford Trailer Soles 5 NEW MODELS JUST IN need right, built right. S2-M ng. 12 wide, 2 or 3 —• erly Americen or mw Y 2-0721, I ml. S. of , . gtldlnp, 11000. 4..._ REblSTEReF OUARfER' mare In , tool. Daughter ol Senior George.I i »S0q. 62l;2Jlil. _ I SELLING OUT: RegietenKt querter ,.*-electrlc relrlgeral-.. OOODELL TRAILERS 0 5, Rocheiter Rd. S52-4J ...NOW'ON DISPLAY Travelmate 10 II. Double Bed. Dinette SI305 T. Double bed, Dinette »1,405 " Pleasure Mate Only $1385 Holly Travel Coachy Inc. 5210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-Op«n Dally and Sundays ■ ' OAKLAND CAMPER BEELINE ^V'■•r-ld--.bkW^ng. -62■8- •l‘OPyPPio*._‘?l^'M‘. , . Jtr'oid^ACTpmVerwr" i ^^«eb^E“_min.ature dac hJ^;;^^^^, , ■ ■ ■ tlon, 363 en^ black. S50. 412-5107. registered TREE AND V Coon Dog, 625-1S53. SCOTTISH TERRIER, 3 AKC, .hAi. in 134590 1 PIONEER camper SALES .rlWELSH HACKNEY MARE with lllly; ■, loal. Showy. E«c.^ cOTlormal|on.; Trailer!. JubM«, Globa star A , -.......... amperi: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Caribou, Barth :» Rd., Romeo. 752 278S. 7|WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. fcHNAUZER miniature AKC, health guaranteed, service available. FE 2 1590. llAMESE KrtfENS. Houjebroken., . - s-u.enao mi Cajl^FE 2;6JM^__ PUP, Hay-Groin-Faed Naw and Utad Trucks 103 .BOAT FUN FISH, Ilka talimi ,_,j or $2400, bait pffar, J.24-3012 or 879-4440. tony's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Oanava OW ' all 1947 motori Poraign Cart ------------ .,.ww ..... tdaal for smpar. FE>0215._ 1964"f6rD ’t^'TON pkkup." Ra Haater. 3 apaed transmiulon, f condition. Call aftarnoon Sat. Sun. 424-3412. 964 GMC WALk'^IN' PANEL VAN. $245._ Mika Savote Chavy, *— mnfnrt JtnH OAMI 'y** '-«tVT KH-K-Ur* WMH PIOW, ikT^Od .2k. Mika Savola Chavy. 1900 W. ........ ‘ Mapla Rd., Troy. Ml 4-2735, WANTED TO RENT 1964 CHEVY Von ' “"1' with 4 rvL win m,k. ..c.M.n, .. uMUKv/t .. 424 7949 Airplanes BILL FOX CHEVROLET COMPLETE DUNE BUGGY with all aquipmant. Good chaiali. 4 0 S-PUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCeSSORltS FRAME shortening BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 Ellza^th_LK.JRd^_ MERCEDBS'a^NZ 190 SL, naw tlrlHi ‘ ‘" top. $295. MA |2293 aftar 5. *tlon. 357 5330 < $495 CHEROKFF IBO B. dua ling beacon, full gyre lie May 1949. Excelli n $7800. 838 7824. CESSNA SKY HAWK, Wanted Cars-Trucks ATE MODEL CAR wan [; I Rocheiter V TON PICKUP V 51 7000, NSU PRINZ 4 aadan^1943. Overhaad cam shaft. 400 CC racing angina. 4 speed full lyncromeih transmliilon. 42,000 ml. Shop monual S1J7. 420-297J. _ __ PANHARD ALUMTNUM BODY, 4 door, front wheel drive, MIchalln tires, approx. 30 ml. per gel., exc. running conditiQn._447-^2^______ RACE CAR,' ' formula V e e'. Londergan (AAoditled Formcar) 4 Goodyears, _4 Dunlopt. Ready to 44 3470 aft i LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE W. Maple, Walled Lk. 424-3192 1965 CHEVY' ’/2 Ton $1095 1943 and up. OR 3 5200 HAY - WILL DELIVER _3^049 _______ HORSE HAY, standi SIAMESE SEALPOi'NTE KITTENS,I Utter trained, $15, 087-5224.__ Farm Produce siame'se kittens, SiVip6lnt, 12 weeKs, 451-^3. __ _ SfAI^SE KITTENS. SEALPOINT. ■ 1 old. STS. 451-9419. .Form Equipment ffAMESE KITTENS AND GUAR'-enteed stud tarvics. Eves. 493-, 4929. we deliver.______________ | isT TIME OFFERED THIS PRICE IPRINGER PUPPY, AKC, twautltui; Full size 4 h p. WhMl Horse, S44T75. malt, top blood Una, iturdy and Tom s Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. fiarthy:^l 4-”a56. _ _ i Daily.9-4^ Sun_^9_:2,_F E>2424________j —TOY FOX TERRIER PUPPIES i’ ^ If 9’ N ‘ _ _ Back bjada. l.^. . ------ -. . complete overhaul by authorized ) dealer. 2995 Lapeer Rd. 2nd house , N. of t-75, after 5:30 p m. FARMALL SUPER almost new condition. $775. 394-0138. HOMELITE" chain " SAWS, JOHN -------- ---* New Idea parts ge'— Only $65 per week I Holly Travel Coach, Inc. ' ’ 15210 Holty Rd,. Holly ME 4-4771 ^____Open Dally end Sundevs ROUGH-IT ON YOUR VACATION Unthinkable m, BILL FOX CHEVROLET BUICKS, CHEVY'S, PONTIACS, and Rochester 651 7000 '""mn iliv mr nice tHEVY 4 PICKUP, ton, good ton nav tnr nice rar. 428 2388. FORD ton'pick, UP with verine pup camper, 363-2994. 4-/S [ "Oh, come on—you don’t have to .see EVERY Indian bite the dust!” Motorcycies Auction Sain 8t 1 PUBUC AUCTION SALE OF COACH HOUSE COLONIAL FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M-59) Vine,, LANDSCAPING EQUIPMENT, Super| (cor. Pontiac —- . Sat., June 15,1 p.m. Sun., June 16,1 p.m. LIQUIDATING ALL FURNITURE and ACCESSORIES. COMPLETE •*—-MTORY MUST GO. OVPR WORTH OF STOC Davis Machinery Co., Orto 627-3292. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkiton, Mich. (Just north of Waterford) 425-2514 625-1711 Mon. through Fri., 8 am. to 9 p.m.. Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Sundays. ■SPORTCRAFT /^NUFACTURING-steel frame pickup sleepers & tops. ___4160 Foley_Waferford 423-0450. STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE 1370 Opdyke TRAVEL TRAILER. “ASSEMBLED $195. Ph; UL 2- ___________WAj^3252^ 10 day only with the purchase of a--^75^t Oaklant^ exi^ Massey-Ferguson No 9 or No, 12. TRAILERS AND campers for Deal or you can buy a No. 22 Balt 879-0714, Goodell. Trailers Thrower lor a $100. USED EQUIPMENT John Bean 500 lb. sprayer with motor, TD 9 International Crawler with loader, garden tractors and riding mowers from 4 to 12 horses. PONTIAC FARM AND ur ...........^ INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. | Auctioneer: Tom Tyler,J73-9534 jjj ^ Woodward i Ya auction. Wednesday, June 17, ,fe 4 0461 FE 4-1442 ■ " - . Open Pally Including Sunday USED FARMALL CUBS ONLY $795 EACH SEE THE ALL NEW.. DETROIT WITH SLIDE-A-ROOM PLUS MANY OTHERS Free Delivery up to 300 ml. See the New Detroiters Bob Hutchinsons MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-101 OR 3-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Dally 'til 8 p.m. ___Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 Rent Trailer Space 90 95! Boat$-Acces$orie$ 1968 KAWASAKI 250 t 32' 1961 CHRIC • >w Sea Skiff, conamon dbst onsr over *oow, »52-i deck i 5336 or 852-4304. ! dingy 1968 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 300 celleni CRAFT, cutftom !5 h.p. fibergia55 05, fully equipped mdition. Owner. GR < ■,'34' CHRIS-CRAFT, All 1968 Mociels CAblLLAC," LATE MObEL, take over payment. 625-2128. EXTKA Dollars Pnid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor especially 4 tpeeds and corvetlei. 'Check me teiu fhpn get me besi" at Averill's FJ 2 987« 2020 Dixie 4 4896 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 YOUR VW CENTER 85 To Choose From - All Models-• All Colors--Reconditioned— 1966 Ford F-600 Autobdhn REDUCED TO $2495 New and Used Cars 106 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm FE 54101 1947 CHEVY ' El ■■■0, powi (, condition, 12395, rglid. NOWHERE!! ^Intormatio'n." BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA 35 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON, ex- NORTON, DUCATI AND MONTE5A cellent condition. 625-4792 , 674-2981. ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE ,o HORSE MERCURY, electric start 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 1250 ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc. 5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE, The Bronco 50 cc. 4-SPEEO BIKE. MG SALES MANSFIELD AUTO SALES TAYLOR Chevy-Olds WALLED LAKE 424-4501 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR 3-2030 GARNISHEED WAGES, WE cAMiNo CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. ' IRV. GALVANIZED STEEL DOCK, PRIVATE' PARTY SEEKS si Complete with 2 st_ ..... ..... . wood deck, $350. 473-0349. i959 CHRIS-Cratl, 18' inboard 6, ex- . client condition throughout, $1250. j 1967 FORD V3 TON extras, like nev I strip, Auctlonland. B & B AUCTION SPECIAL CLEANUP SUN. AFT. JUNE 16 2 P.M. SHARP THE POPULAR WAG-N-MASTER UP AND DOWN CAMPER Playing an ever increasing part the wonderful vacation world camping, 517 E. WALTON BLVD. ____ FE 4-5853 ___ TRAVErTRAILERS Your dealer for -CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO _____ _______ 12240 E. Farrand Rd. Otter Lake, 793-4987. __ _ ItRAILER SPACE. IN Imlay City! ' area. $20 per month, 588-4700,' Madison Heights. ______________ >'! Auto Accessories 91' _ 90 Hor FE 8-I6O5] Mter 4'.' ' >W/_By.LTACO:/^_TA I96V^MFG BEACHCOMBER 14', 65 - ------ Mercur ‘ " - ---- DAWSON'^PECIAL SUZUKI. New eiu^ipped,^AlsoJ'^*lT exciting 305 CC Is ------ -------- all new 50 CC, transmission^ Ru^f 'Sr3£Vd“‘ toi&' > signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT BOAT, MOTOR LA_K E. Phone 629-2179. n 1..t^,1 5, 51900. A 4-4424, Scrambler,"'l866“"mLrV5W^^ mT completely Also hte 20'’BYron, c¥t’arnaran'sT\26-5838*" 5.1.1’‘’iTif*' !'780 - t7' SILVER LINE WITH 150 .. tS ,f,’ li p Chrysler 1.0., power till and , lick^’Rldne' l^»'!*^'.«375«mplere. Kars Bo.ts A-r n..«. 4V..48 ™ '75'' HP™ Evl HARLEY CHOPPER, $650. OPEN 9 TO 9 DUAL QUAD'SETS shift. $1,050. 4174 Cllntonvi OR 3-7658 after_4 P.M._ f Rd. STOP HFRE LAST M&M i. Economy Cars. 2335 Di)d excellent condition, 8' I 651-3866. __ 1967 DODGE VAW, * cyl. automi nn|v-$1995. Lloyd Bridges Dodge LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. Wide Track FE 4-1^____________ i958 BUiCK, $100. Transportation, l KING BROS. 7 Mac Ellsworth Trailer Sales $125 bloycles, tools, yard furnitu antiques. -------------------------- ’“'Travel Trailers no7 Dixie Highway OR 3-2717 , WHEEL COVERED ii o lag i with lights, $40, OR 3 .411. ____--------------------------14' TRAILER SLEEPS B & B AUCTION I "Pontiac Rd. at Opdykf ' 8OT Pixie Hwy.________________825-4400 GOOdyeOr ServiCB StOre .... ‘C»mper,| 1370 Wide Track Dr., West ■ FE 7- • Pontiac Friday 'III 7 p.m. Hurst Floor Shifters $69 FOR 4 SPEED $60 FOR 3 SPEED WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS' AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and used, tanks. Lowry Catfiper Sales. 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EA 3- 18' SHASTA TRAILER, good con-! XSTSVin 3881 . .. ..ighway equipment, 1782, — j aooojniles, oHgInal owner^6B5-«l2. ' HONDA S70 WITH BIG bore kjlt r makes It 97CC, completely set up tor scrambling, trails, or hills. 1 Completely rebuilt. Everything : new. A lot extra parts Plus a single bike trailer. 882-1254.___ I Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates 1044 Josiyn_______________FE 4-3535 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY ________ FE 4-2533_________ MUST SELL 74 Harley Electro Glider full dress California Style, I 338-4860. Corner of Murphy and j Liberty, Pontiac._____ _ WANTED: WRECKED SUZUKr TOP $ PAID buying a new one. R 0 S E RAMBLER - JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1968“ DODGE. "Vj-ton" pickup, 'ad-i venture package, radio. Best otter. 626-7336. _ 1 GMC i Factory Branch j OAKLAND AT CASS FE5-74M _____ 1962 BUICK Wildcat 2 door hardtop, V-8 automatle power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, console, red with white vinyl roof end matching Interior. $695 See this I (:hrvsler and'johnson OPEnYaH-Y "'to 8 MON. till 7 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, ING 4030 Dixie Hwy, Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to moke you a better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN dition. 627-3710.___ 1' ' La‘yTON“ completely "self -a contained, sleeps 6, excellent con-' MObllS HO ditlon. 391-1144._ _ - - # 2 WHEEL BOAT TRAILER, $75'1-A ACTION 334-7263._ In exchang 20' FAN, 19647 COMPLETELY self. Ison Heights. 1-A Beauties to Choose From _________Friday '111^7 pjn.____grand spanking new. HARRISON COOL PAK AUTO AIR Cost $459 Must sell. . conditioner, $100. 87^0230.___ ; CaJL^N Jr. 879-8054. ?.“nc"iTire$^Aot'o:frock...... 92 % ^ ^ Cheap. Ml 6-7: ATTENTION CORVETTE owners: io', “law ’ ike new 4 Plrelle CN72's S200. BlCVCleS t>i... nyssA, J140. Call 624-4229 c- JACK MEYERS, SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT AUCTION JUNE 15, i dii%mj9i-n|L 7 P.M. 5HARP “ ■ TRUCKL0AD5 OF FRE5H PRO- contained. Sleeo a. ex< DUCE, GR0CER1E5 {50LD IN SieeTend?”' CA5E L0T5), RAILROAD 5AL- 2v " APbLLb”“i9M~TVndem"axie. WE FINANCE - TERM5 ! _________________’a-i repaired bikes, boys, cilDkllTtlDC AMn AP ' ^ RICHARDSON DELTA REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag ___ VAGE, FURNITURfc ANU Ar- p.m , or 3-8442. monarch duke and chrome wheels. New anE I^FURNISHEO:>EE on-,0, >3. s, $85. 851-3338. 9 HORSEPOWER MERCURY, 1«T, | like new. $150. 873-2218. ' MYERS BOAT TRAILER, $75 _________88MI238__________ CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 1988 C 0 R S "a I R , SELF-contoined, CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION < sleeps 8, 825-1553. 5089 Dixie Hwy.___________11988 WAGON TRAIN, 8 ileeper, $900. HORSE AND PONY i ' —............ Telegraph Rd., S. ol Orch . Rd. No children or pets. ATTENTION CORVETTE OWNERS ANNOUNCING Expansion ol Facilities For Corvette Body Repair Matthews-Horgreaves t motor, $50.; 8 FT. hydroplane^ fr"^e Mercury and trailer. Call for ap-| pointment. 482-5012. ________ 9' TAG-A-LONG FIBERGLAS'S Dingy I and Captain John davits. 682-3142 from 9:30 a 0 2 p.m available. afternoon. This a bonded saie and no charge on 1 Ins. Subject to 4 per cent Sale 50x1? PONTIAC CHIEF, carpeted, good condition." 2-bedroom, 823-0140, _attfr_4.___________ 12x57 R^TZ'CR/^FT. 2 Ph. Swartz Creek repossessed Hotpoint v dryer, stove, used turn. _____ion or $1200 lor camper OA 8-3B38 between 4 and 9 p. _ __________________ _______________ 1987 AVON 10' camper and Chevy | 'to wall caroling, exc. condilior V. ton truck. Like new, make of-1 Immolate posseMjon. 847^48. _lei^844-2M4._____________________!,'2 x 80 VINb'A'LE, screened awi . 815 9400 19is7 10'V CAMPER, with extras, I ulillly house, skirting, furnished 6«»4UU X Iriirk 8*9”'“ ' ... ------ 831 Oaklend Ave. ’ fE 5-4181 ^ .... LARGEST CORVETTE PARTS ,10' CLASS B. BOAT with .e-ewe. ew.A_.98 .a_a_^ 35 h.p. mOtOr, el«C I ' and controls. Just Fibargi ~for' 493-1150.____________ I g hi 12' ALUMINUM BOATS a 1 r Trailers $120. 15' canoes $196. MODERN ENGINES 19'67 % Sbecial. unfurnished. 119 Greenhllt Drive, Home , Lake Orion, 493- ■^’“TYriER'S^AUCTibN I 7805 Highland Rd. (M-59)_873-9534 Pionts-TrMf-Shrubi 81 -A ? ..iside display , CRUISE OUT, INC. ' 83 E- Walton Daily 9-4 FE $-4402 l0^00^^Vrtil!i? i„»u. Values to $5 Slh« '732. Guarahteed fr- "■- 30c them and get a C---- ..V.......™, ......... ......,1755 CHEVY "mobile HOME, i Extras — 23 channel 2-way radio, 48, new ges furnace, exclel cab to camper Intercom, stereo, furnishings nev other-.extras too numeroL. _ , _____ __________ Cost $8200, sell tor $5,000. 851-7074,1 dale 16x54 expendo, $3395. 334-1508 ^fl. 7 p.m...........................I afternoons.__________________________ 1968 Starcraft Campers SUPPLIERS Detroit M NEW 68 TROJAN CRUISERS ON DISPLAY SLICKCRAFTS Immediate Delivery I USED BOATS ' 45-26 Owens 225 h.p. Exp. hardtop 66-25 Owens 185 h.p. Exp. hardtop 65-25 Owens 185 h.p. Exp. loaded ‘ 60-25 Owens 185 h.p. Exp.-Loaded ; 60-25 Cavalier 185 h.p. Exp. Loaded 65-20 Badgers I/O 160 h.p. ALSO OUTBOARDS LAKE & SEA MARINA WANTED " Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olcds "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" 1964 BUICK Eltcfra 225 super clean throughout! $1295. WHEATON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, WalM Lake, 424-3192.___________ 1965 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE, power steering, power brakes, this car Is $1395 Suburban Olcis ^35 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM ;1966 BUICK SKYLARK, $14959 $39 down, payments $13.92 week, call .! Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7S00. Harold * Turner Ford, Birmingham.________ __BIRMINGHAM $595 Byam's exciting caravans) Livestock 83 1 CONTEST HORSE, 7 yean oW. 1 Patamtnp mare, 18 mos. 374-02$8. FfOUR year old gelding, gentle, _1 mare pnny and saddle. 82B-33B7. a YOUNG MARES, Apiloosa and Quarter Hone, good 4-H riden, _ 349-0877. _ _ _ _ ..... 2'GELbTNGS - Both English, W Arabian coif. J25-4557. 2 fHOR'd'UGHBRWD ' GELblNGS, both lump. Reasonably priced. 827- APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS save $330 on brand new 17 Apache Comp Trailers Uic-Apache Camp Trailers $275 e,nd up All ,10 new 1788 models of trailers on display. Save “ on new 1787 Pickup Campers. A good sel ____________ ______ ____ outside work, $1,750. 3184 Auburn Rd. 1984 LIBERTY, 50x10, skirted, alt conditioning, gas. In park, $2800 852;2442^___________________ 1985 PARK ESTATES, 12'x80', tully cajpeled and skirted, 8M 3712. 1985 HOMETtE'lO' x SB' . . . $1800, Call 873-8859.__________________ Motor Scooters 94 $$$ at Buchanans' - ^ ^ — 1___ 9649 Highland Rd. 49 C.C. PUEGEOT, new $139. Demo-ll> ALUMINUM BOAT"and 9Vi hori# > call Rick MA 8-7478. ______' Johnsom $275. 8S2-91B1._________ MOTORBIKE FOR SALE :'2' VKOLVERINE RUNABOUT, 10 ___________MA 8-3582. j h.p. Mercury, $l?5. 334-3137.__ WANTED: MINI' BIKE NOT over!'4' SEA MAId, ALUMINUM boat, $75 , 874-1189. j With trailer, 3 years old, 28- -------- -----------------------1 Johnson motor with electric start. Mai OCI —®1??'’ _625:351_3. Motorcycles aluminum canoe, Aerocraft. ■ ' ... —^ Good condition. $52-3332. '5“B'ORuiw"lbXfrtraile7;~50 ___________________ Evlnrude electric motor, cover end 1944 TRIUMPH TR-8R 850cc, Exc. skis. OR 2-1924.______ cqi^lpn, 824-2151.............. ,5' fFbERGLAS, 40 HORSE Johnson; 1985 HONDA 150, electric starter, I Motor, $200 down, take oven -------------- ■ V mileage. UL 2-: payments. 383^78^ . jt S. Blvd. _ DadyJI-8, Sun. 12-8 TlN'fERS SPECIAL FE 4 9587 We would like to buy late model GM Cors or will oc-: cept trode^downs. Stop by; today. FISCHER i BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD ______647-5600_ Junk Cars-Trucks i JUNK CARS. H battery and Dude trailer; ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR$| ipon fiberglasj and scrap, we tow. FE 5-0201. ! Johnson with COPPER - BRASS; RADIAtOPS-l 200 lb- Little gtarters and generator*. C. DIx- fire ex- n. OR 3-5849. A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS Bill Colling VWInc. 1821 Mapletown Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile R.d.) tinmilchar . Ufa nrasarvars Dad- FREE TOWING, 24 hour road : die" anchor' ind "I'ne Reg'ula?ly Ice. 873-0823. Dave's Towing.______ $3l'o».50. FREE TOWING OF JUNK cars and ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT ^PFflAI t9A<)7 trucks We pick up old cars and( Just South of Pontiac OrCLIML trucks. 383-758) or^383-5049. j Troy _ W YOU SAVE $612.50 wanted; junk and wreckedIYes* black MGA convertible excetlint,-- 1370 Opdyka 9-8 sat. 9-8j “".-.ToEp '"wing, condition. 391-1559._____________ JI-75 at Oakland University Exit) ! ^_!'.y'i5:'?nE?_5-904L-------;------j ^ OKAY. $150. 80 N. RENT-A-HOUSEBOAT ' Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 . E»Jl«a'nPLJ.38-‘779._____________________________________ RCni H nUUJCDUHl 1980 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, clean, --------. .. 1 , „jo __5J22._ 1988 VALIANT 50x10. Skirted. 1987 REMBRANDT 80x12, carpel, Krohler furniture, Serta bed. On cor. lot In Hawaiian Gardens. Holly. $4700. Must tell. 434-8729, after 6 1965 TRIUMPH,^ ~65Qcc, 2400 mil#*, good condition, $750. 424-1773._ 1945 HONDA 305. good condition. _Novl,J|49-2735._________________ 1945 HON DA 300, BEST OFFER ____________623 1093 _____ 1944 SUZUKI 80 CC. many axlras, exceHent.334^404._____________ 1964 60 CYLE. SCRAMBLER. OA 8- 3129._________ ________________ 19M HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, good condition. 2-2227^____________ HONDA IdtrsCRAMBLER, exc. ALL $300 OFF!, WEEKEND SALE THROUGH SUN-i Y500 miles. Extrer * 1988 BSA PONIES, 1 WELCH In loal $125. 2 Shetland ponies, 1 year old $50 each. Saddle. 752-9845. y'ear^black and Sun. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. BILL COLLER W mile E, ol Lapeer _______ City limits on M-21 ,rey, wiin white nul" «"<* J? APACHE TENT CAMPER, good •eglsterod Arabian,condition. $300. 674-0842. MARE, BAY, STANDARD Bred sell-contalnad, tandem wheels, 28 „J|— . r.«i oentie.i „ owner's death necessitates lala. Call Jim Taylor, OR, 4-0308. ----------- FE' 2- t^'«5.I*Slte?*r^S:’_________________ 7~^l'il'^’6rD''GELblNG,Ta'li trailer $175. 828-4336._____ 1 s' YEAR CHESTNUT GELDING, contaitlng._ Bast, offer. Altar ____iiMUOU._____________ _ A. A. QUARTER HORSE stafilon, 6 yrs., good disposition. Pro-^ tasslonalty trained, bast otter over $1000. Terms available. Saddle $75. Call 383-9032 after 6 p.m. I ALBINO BROOD MARE, II years 3771 old, not for children, 1150. 827- APPALbOSAS.TOP'STOCk. ' " Reg. Stud service. 828-3015 BEAUTIFUL BLACK WELCH gelding, 13 hands, atntla but spirited, guarn. aeund. 692-1901. 1 GENTLE AMERICAN Saddle bred' lumper. Ideal lor beginner or pleasure riding. Tack Included. $200. 646^274. _______ ________! do'oD RIOiNO PONY, reasonable. horses AND ponlei for eale. 625-: 3122_;_____. i NORSES POR'kfcNTSFSALE. 30M| S. LaBeat' «d„ Pontiac. Bald Mountain Riding Stable. _____^ FTorse van, 1*62. 6m£. Good eon. ditlon. 674-1740 after 2. ' CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland_lAA-59)_612-9440 Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER fold-down CAMPERS 11 to 2S ft. on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales Camping Private Loke safe beach, flush toilets and ahowers, 1140 MIS, Orlonvllle. McFeely Rasorf. 627-3120 weekend! DAY ONLYI , $750. Call 823-0417. NEW 1968 60x12'S: 19'88 BSA royal star. $750. phone arly American $4895 ; 842-5234. bedrooms $4895 1968' TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, aroness $4975 many extras, exc condition. OR 3- arnon Custom $5695 J^8 after 4:30_p.m. z bath F and R !5K5li'966 'TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, ax- ----. o.,v txees cellent condition, $850. 759-5491. "1966 'hONDa' 'sUPE'R-9'6,” excellent condition, like new. $225, or best otter, M|_6-1971___________ 1966 'HONDA CB )M. Ixtra's'rcbsrom color. Knobby lire, pipes, bars, seat and helmet. 651-3792, alter 5:30. ___ ______________________ 1967 TRIUMPH'cub, cost $735, will sell for $475 or make offer. Cath only. 2500 miles. 200 c.c,_335-5496. 19'67 " HONDA 180 Scrambler, " ex-'Ptlonally clean, adult owned, 338- DELIVERED AND SET UPl ; ALL ARE BUILT TO MHMA' CODESI , COUNTRYSIDE LIVING I 1084 Oakland___________ Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Champion Royal Embassy Regent Squire Lendola America! MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. .........“I 1988, S T: Lake Mobile noitte Village 9820 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 mllet West of Williams Lk. Rd. 363-5298 _ _‘731191 Ca'SH FbR''LATE_TRAVE^^^ _4?97. k or equivalent with tipoqt. 358 s $450. Call 874- 2349._______ ^ _ r987'HARLEY SPRINT, 250 CC, , cellent condition. 3333965. _ 1987" HONDA, 160 Scrambler,'' _mneaj^$425. FE 2-1998. l'987' YAMAHA 305 Scrambler, f.r- -.............. 1947 JOS HONDA SCRAMBLER. Ilki new. call 343-6047. Steve. 1967 OSSA 17$ CC. 682-9455 1967 RIVERSIDE TRAIL Bike. 17! miles. $390. 1-634-4779. 1967 HONDA.. 305. SCRAMBLER. 15' TROJAN BOAT 26740 Lahser Rd. :' Seagoing houseboat, fully 2--327 CHEVY ENOmfS. '--3W; ___ .quipped. Including central heat Pontiac duel quads. 873-9488 or 335- 357-9888 end air-conditioning. 4017. _________________ ---- 292 ENGINE WITH TRI-POWER, $120 7?9““' 1980 KARMIN Gt-IIA, RADIO, good 1966 BUICK Riviera Automatic, 4 way power, leather trim, aluminum whtals. Ilka brand naw for only: $289S PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-79S1 $1450. 851-8479. eve. 1987 buick wildcat convartlbla, air, AM-FM atereo, 3634839.__________ 1967 BUICK SKYLARK SS Coh-vertlble, auto., V-8, radio, haater, full power, racing green, black bucket seats, new car warranty, show room condition, $2499. HUNTER DODGE 489 S. Hunter____B'ham. I98> BUICK SKYLARK 4 speed, radio, heater, wide ovals, racing green, vinyl roof, big engine, $2495. HUNTER DODGE 9J. Hunter AAI 309JS ' SAVEFUe'M'O-SAVE " 1968 Buick Skylark 4-dOor hardtop, with factory air conditioning, and all the rest. Just HIDE-AWAY HARBOR 45044 JEFFERSON Uke new. $170. 674-2388. 16' RANK'ER RUN-about, canvertibla| children,' electric starter. 2907. . TU 4-3323 Gro! . MEDIUM 'weight B O A T ^ Trailer, $75^^3339603. THOMPSON BOAT WITH , $250, 882-8313 after 8. _ s“elnbaugh''ct“ ofF”staTe'. 'Ask for I960 VW PANEL TRUCK,' Bob, aft._5 p.m. i ^Her - ' - ' — f983," 1984 CHEVY parts. Corvette $3388 Fischer Buick S45 S. Woodward 647-S600 Irrnlngham____ LLAC C'ONV'ERTIBLf, metallic blue, 873-9880 olsslon; 1980 Chevy body pans. Some 1983 Falcon body parts, reas., OR 3-1411. 1967 CHEVY 398 CU. IN., 325 HP. _...jry and minor repairs, 8130. cadIIlAC 1984 — Full power, air, 6129 Highland Road, (M-59) four door DeVIlle. Very sharp. 1980 VW CHASSIS and motor'$100. ■*" "'■* '' OR 37440. Excellent condition. Owner, 81995. ...... GOOD CONDITION, $325. 1982 P0RSHE"SUPER, $1,095'. 824-4835._ 1983 VOLKSWAGEN, siin roof, gas healer, $S00. 51 East Washington; .. . _____, 15' Demoi , ......................... Sweet 18, 19' Flying Dutchman horse Johnson and trailer andjAREA SALES 1-731-2988 canvas cover. $995. King Bros., FE sailing CATAMARAN-Qulck Cal, aYi' tRUCK-AUTO engines. Factoryl” 4-0734 or FE 4-1882. _ 954-class champion, 1987 with rebuilt all makes F Z li--------------------' 18' Inboard, 210 horsen 'v-s.i trailer. 293-7282. modern engines, 537-1117. ........." i SAiLboat,^ASHFORD 2"b --_^Boslon ALUMINUM ' EfeiCK V 8 e complete, $200. Also have exiro i .„ , „ parts lor same. 823-0239. !‘9?^?-.......... - GOOD-1955 - BUICK motor .ndlGHIA, transmission, cheap. FE 2^4527. i MISCELLANEOUS TRUCK parts, 15 mr'k.,^''l?d.*h;:jes Cuttlno lor“c'h i ''make 'of'fer'M2:6989'; ......... r; ■ . rv I " 1984 FIAT', 2 DOOR, $300. Oealei $1,225,383-,,^^ .............. rhr„.i. r Ngw oud Uscd Tfucks 103 33?9238 17' CHRIS CRAFT, 130 horsepower, 8 Inboard. Just reconditioned. Good xcepi any LAPSTRAKE BOAT, J528^_ lain Mb Genoa, (amlly si: cabin, sleeps 2, fully eqi head and trailer, exc. ( JU 34489. SEE OLIR huge selection I, 1500 SQUARE BACK, $550. HUNTER DODGE HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME CADILLAC CO. 1980 Wide Track Dr._FE ?-702t 1980 CADILLAC COUPE da VILLEI reasonable. 3320 207. _ 11981 CAblLLAC CbUPl, maroon condition, wlth| Is a Is almost Ilka m sell. ROSE MFC, Glastr $189. • i,nKis-i.KAi-1 arEcu; ana sxt COHO FISHING Headquarters, boat. 2J£H.P^ $875. OR 4-3537. everylhln(i you need Including i8''CHR'lSCRAFf CABrN'crulsar and boats, rods, reels, bolt, etc., trailer. SS95. 682-0969. ! »l «<'• location. 18' STARCRAFT a'LUMINUM b6aT. OAKLAND COUNTY'S OLDEST Motor, treller, convertible lop, ell, AA.rcurv outboard dealer has ovei side cjirleln^ OR 3-2247. 50 new end used boa^ 19'B' LARSON AND 75 E\ wiin all accessories. Mus — Only $1,450. Call 874 0088 alter 5:30 ' to 24' I 1,000 ml. $75. SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1961'$ 12'x80' 3 bedroom, $4795 12'x50' at $3650 )2'x44' at $3550 Also me Danish King, luxury for lass, taaturlng qxlerlor ko. liocS* F?ei''®d«llvary*“and' up ' 1987'HONDA'305 SCRAMBLER, within 300 miles. Wa wll|. noti ' knowingly be undersold. heat SUZUKI X 8. 2,000 miles. I MIDLAND TRAILER SALES condiiiom tsso,874.1812, Ooan 9 to 8 Sun. I to 8 1968 BM THUNDERBOLTS 700 mi ... J330772 I 81IS0. Ill W. RUIoara, FB 8-7191. _____condition. Less thi $575. 651-6256. '1967 HONDA S90. ' Wracked. Bordina's. 1835 South Rochailt 2257 Dixie Hwy. 1-0, equipped. Including head, rai canvas, trailer. $3500. 647-7493. 22' 'CHR'IS-CRAFT CRUISER, 95; horse, tandem trailer, reasonabit. i 682-8089. 28' HOUSEBO'AiT. STEEL HULL. 2 motnrs. Retractable wheals. Make Want Acis for Action CORRECT CRAFTe 9 Models for skilnr display craltsmar CUFF OREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 'BUYERS COME TO DREYERS' SUNDAYS 12 to 6:30 15210 N. HOLLY RD , HOLLY 434-8300 OR 434-6771 "SPECIAL.................... ir Cruiser, Inboard-oi ____ ________ trailer. $3295 18' Carver, 75 h.p. Johnson Electromallc Little Dude trailer. $1195. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. I E. Walton FR M40Z Hours: dally M* Sat. 9-64 Ctoiad Sun. RAMBLER-JEEPa Union LakOe EM_3-44155. _ '61 ■ CADILLAC angina 1965” ENGLISH FORD onsula 2 doorr good aconorrv •ensporetion.^OnW^- BILL FOX CHEVROLET i!^$300 *MY 3-27^9, ROCHESTER OL 1-700 1965 VW SQUARE BACK, axe. con INTERNATIONAL tilt bed ...... --- a—a _ COOPER S. Toa lamwrjrach, koni's radjo.J51-3M9, 1946 OPEL'SPb'RTS'Coupe, dition^ sall^ $wep._$750.J 1966 TR-“4 A, EXCELLENT ______ 1966 310 Cai, ______ _ _ loader. 624-3305. 1954 FORD EXPRESS pickup, V4 ,as- — $44. tubas, " tires a E 2-1779. $1200 01 reckar, perfect , 400 or bast of-' $1092 wa< Drayton Plains. 1957 FORD % TON motor and boom, far. 493-1150. _ 1957 A-CAR. TANDEM, 226'Cum-l minghnm. mins 10 speed. R-Rangar. 874-1259. ,47^ ,00 D Mercedes, AM-FM 1959 CHEVROLET W Ton pickup! reverb, $3195. 624-4835. truck. 4 speed transmission. Good ,"947 qpAL KADET relly sport 8 ply liras. Extra good condWon. | tape deck 852-2932. Caji bet. 3 P.M. end 10 P.M. FE 5^ TRIUMPH 1940 FORD RANCH ERO. good con-iGT 6 fastback coupe, 1 owner, ditlon. $525. OR 3-9046. mileage, sharp as naw, tax ”‘a" ^;’’d^wVinlh'“.".“om"' ”‘*1 TrIMALDI CAR CO. “irFORD^^" W ton wM-h^rTv 1 900 Oakland Avenue 383^1 ^Dealer______ 19(S2 FORD 44'ton slake,' no rusL| c'ONVERTfBLi, . ' down, payments $9 92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. t'9 81 CADILLAC CONVERTliLl clean, l750jirjoffer.JM 3-1536. 1963 CAblLLAC CINVE'RfTiLfTtull w 8 ply tires, $550. 847-4841. II to travel 851-7823. paint lob. Call 873-9880.______ 1985 'CADILLAC, NEEDS rnotoi' repair. $1900. 28780J.ehsei^Rd.__________357-9886 1986 CADILLAC zf door hardloji $3595.^ant_claqm Air. 334-855)^ r988"coupe Da'VlQX'badlllae, a*-_ cellent condition, $2993. GR 4-2718. C'HEVY: Wnei. you biiy » iiit MARKET TIRE give It a tra* safety check. 2835 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaego. _ i'CORVAIRS TO CHOOSE FROAL. '82s, '83s, '641, '851. Set them at Mika Savola Chavy, 1900 W. Mapla Rd., Troy. Ml 4-2735. ______ 1937' CHEVROLET, 0000 CONDT-tlon. each. 873-3130. 1954 CHEVROLET, GOOD M'OTOR. $75. OA 8-3129. 1959' CHEVY. V-8, Irai 874-2429 I960 CHEVROLET,' V8," 9"pi station wagon, auto-t pow4i uivvi-e ing and brakaa, radio. Car In perfect condition only 50,000 mliaa ft51'1264. i9(io CHEv'V,'r68bl';'l,''itfersiM. Before 4:30, 6S1-7408-i?ft"cHivR5re'fnk5SS^^ condition. 424-4S91. D—10 106 Htw mJ U«aJ Cura ■'SURE~BEATS WALKINGI Good Cors-Low Prices Drlv« to work In Our Solely Chockoa Coro 1964 CORVETTE HARDTOP-LOADED Like new throughoutl $2195 10 CORVAIRS J end 4 Door* From $395 Up l»M CHEVY V* ion .. 1964 CHEVY Vi ton 1945 CHEVY 1* Ion . 1944 DODGE 44 Ion . 1944 FORD Von ..... 1945 FORD Van _. 1945 MACKINAW Travel Tra 14W «. Only .. .... Van Camp SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. IWO W. Maple. Ml 4 2753. 1945 CORVAIR » 1061 New and Used Cars 1061 New and Used Can THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JTTNE Ifl, 1968_____________ By Anderson and Leemlng New and Used Core i MARMADUKE LUCKY AUTO W- «'<*• Track „ , AL HANOUTE i Chevrolel Buick On M24 in Lake Orion si595j MY 2-2411 Vll95 1944 CHEVELLE MALABO" 495, 1940 DODGE automallc 1964 Comet _______________—2-Door—Nice! ’’liyM“e?l?°!3...”’w’e.k."'’c.ll‘‘Tr;i wl.l;„bl^..^Inl.h,^4 cyl. .u,on,allc Rarka, Ml 4-7500. N*rold Turneri -><■" n-i*' - Ford, Birmingham. I 3192. 1943 DODGE, automatic, t cylindei radio, heater, 5599. HUNTER DODGE 499 Hunter______B'ham.' ‘ 194V DODGE , 330. 318 \ sedan, good tires, bod shape, 4f8-11^4. ___ 1945 BODGE CORONET, Auto. Power steering, f $495. H. 8. H. Auto Sa 5200. _________ Mr 7-0955 I 8, stick, FM $1095 ____Mllfp£ir Chevrolet 1. MA 6-3183. 1941 CHEVyIvaGON, standard, exc. i rut^g_conj^lo^ r962 CHEVY BEL-AIR Station Wagon, V8, automatic radio, healer, no rust, good solid transportation, $388 full price, noj 76hn'’mcAUL1FFE FORD ' 430 Oakland Aye._____FE .5-4101 1962 CHEVROLET STATION --------- V8 power stee''"" $295. 425-5589. ... KESSLER'S MA 4-1344, alter 4 30 CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service OxTOrd _ __ OA »-tt and brakes. f942 CHEVY standard 2-7328. 1966 CORVETTE 427," loaded. Ilk# n^, H4«, 473-3951, after 5 p.m, 1946 MALIBU SS convertible, 3; auto., console, power steering, ne tires, $1400. 651-1983. , BUY ^ HERE PAY HERE Credit No Problem $895 Beattie Ford "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 1 623-0900 1944"T-bTRD, white, rod-line llri bjue Interior. Best otter. 451-1853 iV44""f'6"rd" faIrlane, auto V i radio, haalar, runs great. $495. 1 HUNTER DODGE 499 S^ Hunler B'Ham._Ml 7-M I9M THUNDERBIRb Hardtop, aul V-8, radlo.^hea^ten and l'''"*„u^/g*J''DODGE 499 S. ■ ~ r B ^Ham 1965 MUSTANG S. $1395. condition, tuned al 1942 CHEVy7REAL GOOD. 482-9223, ^^ts ' Riggins, dialer._____________ J795 1959 T BIrd converhbje full P( 'hunter dodge ^ 1966 DODGE CHARGER, automatic • ■ - power steering, all „, .....J almost new. $2095, HUNTER DODGE 99_S _Him^ler B'H^m Ml 7^0955 944 DODgI dart, 6 cyl. slandarc transmission, whitewalls $145 dowi with $850 your balance to finance. Oakland i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 5^94.3i I947 DODGE CHARGER 383 4-berrel 14,000 miles, automatic, powei brakes and steering, factory air $24(^47^3517;.____ ........ 1967 DODGE (TORON'ET. hardtop automatic, V-8, radio, *-—it 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE WITH TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, ------- * " ^EaYe^'oRKN® FiNISH yy.'JH .black TOP AND INTERIOR, SET OF SNOW TIRES AND RIMS. I"-" 474.M56.' I965 COMET 2 DOOR, blue with matching inter 6-cylinder *e*^'"^alS^ce"^ cl’oe**‘*$684 Naw awU U»ad Cara 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA elation -gon, 9 piiaangir. full power. - wtitloning. $H», 1131 Blelby. 1944' PONTIAC CATALINA 2 t„. hydtop, $950. 473-3530 balort 2 Standard Auto Sales NEW FINANCE PLAN $5 Down Naw aad Uiail Cm 106 1944 RED TEMPEST Cuitom 2 door hardtop, auto.v power itaerlng., 324 anginal OR 4-1547._______ 1944 PONTIAC 4-OOOR, HARDT0IL V-8, autoviatlc, with tinted glass, power stoaring, radio, haalar, whlltwille. tiu down.ivllti I149I your balance I0 llninct. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland __ J'JE_*-*«« 4ri967 POSTTIAC^S, iiW lull price I LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4 1006 __or_ 3^7154 1947 PbNTlAC BONNEVILLE, 2 door hardtop, air condltlonad, full power, tinted glatt. AM-FM, with twin speakari, $2495, alter 4:30, 444-0591 _ _________ _ 1967 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 4-door hardtop, cordova top, must sell, SBC. $2300. FE 4-9024. Eve. or weekejid._ BIRMINGHAMi Chrysler-Plymouth New and Used Cars 1061 New and Used Cars 106 HUNTER DODGE $395 1944 Chevy 4 door, hard top, like $895 ! 1961 Olds wagon double power j $295 1943 Pontiac Catalina 4 door hard 1967 REBELS, FACTORY ofllci cars, power brakes and pow steering, radio and heater, whit Baler, ___^ 0802_;___ __________________ readyl CUSTOM 4 DOOR V automallc, double power, $4 Dealer. ^8-9238._______________ GALAXIE, 4 dc 1944 FORD CUSTOM 2 beautiful robins egg' blue matching Interior, Pre hi special only $1088 lull price - $88 down and $33 52 per n,..... Ask for Stock No. 1444 A. Big trade allowance. ' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. ________FE HlOt Ivory fish. Now only — $1695 Matthews- 1964 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, $H95. $39 down, payments $10.92 week Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner For<(;; Birmingham,_ 1944" BA R R ACU DA FOR MU LA SL 4-speed, clean, low mileage. 334-1408. 1967 PLYMOUf'H f"uRY 4-DOOR, $.895. $39 down payments II Mr. Parks, 8 4-7500. y check. 2435 Orchard Lakai grei SAVE-DEMO-SAVE 1968 Buick Skylark 4-door sedan, fully equipped, ear Ic SALE BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for $1888 $395 ' I Rnir-L i AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF ’’‘O chew. SolW transportation. j ISCllUl DUIUJ^ Automatic ’?‘.'.chew impo'* '»p biu# 545 s. w°°‘l^“;;^„847-56oo Transmission or Radio for s fraa; 3-door, automatic, double 1965 FORD Falcon Futura. I Hargreaves 1966 Halcon Gurnv . —....... 2025. bet. 12-9. Kage, $2695.^ Call 674- $995 $1395 AUDETTEI Beattie Ford ; "Your FpRO DEALER Since 1930" ---- i ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD to 623-0900 r V'O-,., custom bright moulding. .St like new PONTIAC 52ooO 1850 W. Maple Rd. __ _________________ TwT^ORD ltd, all power, power NEED steering and brakes, —‘ '' l’962 NASH CLASSIC, A-i Condition, must sell. 391-2475. _ 1962 OLDS 4 DOOR SUPER. Top condition mechanically but needs muffler, shocki ' ‘ ---------- eluding wine* $450. &»8314. _ f963 OLDS CONVERTIBLE." "0" down, payments $5.44 Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500, \ Turn^r F^rt, Birmingham. 1963 OLDS 4 DOOR Holiday ha windows, 42,500 Ic NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 King Auto, 481- 831 Oakland Ave. f942 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 327 motor, sharp, $595. Buy here, pay hare. Marvel Motors. 215 Oakland, 338-4079._____ 1942 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, $795. "0" down payments $6.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1962 CORVETTE, 327 340 -------- excellent condition. 1966 CHEVROLET BEL AIR sedan. Automatic transmission, radio,! heater, beautiful silver blue with! matching Interior. Pre holiday] special only $1388 full price, lust: $88 down and $43.54 per month. Ask lor stock No. 1429A, Big trade' 1962 CHEVY I M P A L A VERTIBLE. Power steering, power brakes. Mechanically A-1. N—■ rubber. Price $300. FE 2-0433. P.M. to 9 P.M. only. CHEVY. 1900 W. A 1963 CHEVY DEUCE, automatic, --0. Dealer. 338-9238, 1943 STING RAY CDUPE, white, 327-300 horse, good condition, $2150. 428-2020 after ' 1943 CORVAIR COUPE Jspeed, white with red Interior, spotlessly clean, $395, — — --------------- layments $4.88 week. Call payments $....... Parks, Ml 4-7500. — '—1/ Birmingham, 1963 CHEVY SS, 2 A 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic. $1195 Bob Borst Lincpln-Mercury Sales ________________________________ 1950 W. Maple________1967 CHEVROLET, 4 door, 4 cylinder 1944 CORVAIR MONZA, good con-i automallc, radio, excellent condition, $475, OR 3-4596. ditlon, $1495. 473-1391. Stranahan. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, Sport 1967 CHEVY IMPALA convertlbla Coupe, 2B3 V-8, stir' ........ ”" automatic, balance $1388. 493- Repossessed? — Garnis - “snkrupt? — DIvo •obem? Call Mr. $298 Standard Auto 1304 Baldwin Ava. FE 8-4521 !i961 ford station wagon, senger, double power, au.. ismlssion, good condition. $325. ireo71 482-7232.____ _ 1 I 1965 OLDS 98 le at 2-Door hardtop, lull po» $1795 $2195 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950JV. Maple______ 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury I 4-door sedan, 383 4 barrel angina, automatic transmission. power steering, heavy duty trailer package, 15 Inch wheels with disc brakes, powder blue with matching In- $7 WEEKLY 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door, full power. $695 $7 WEEKLY 1963 OLDS 4 door hardtdp. Midnight blue. $495 $5 WEEKLY 1961 TEMPEST 4 cylinder automatic. $195 -$2 WEEKLY 1961 CADILLAC 4 door, with air. $695 $7 WEEKLY CREDIT MANAGER ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES Immediate Delivery We can finance you — aven It You have been bankrupt Standard AUTO SALES 109 East Blvd. S. 338-4033 Ask for Mr. White 1947 PONTIAC VENTURA 4-door sadan. Champagne Gold, double power. $2200. MA_^M43...... tM7"TEMANS SPORT COUPE. 1931 Model-A coupe. 451-9340, _ r967 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door ■ irdtop, auto., double power, axe.. 1964 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, autO. with double power, silver with black vinyl top. MILOSCH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 477 M-24, Laki Orion. MY 2-2041. ______ $1595 ,1 vertible, standard shift, radio and T-BIRD LANDAU, full power, ^ , heater, clean and low mileage. 682- gi,. conditioned, ektra clean, c»h Q, , 1-.. ,,.1-^,-,,— 1349. ________________between 4 and 5 p.m., 335-9941. OUDUrDan LJiaS 1945 FORD MUSTANG convertible pORD CONVERTIBLE, $1495. . u ..„omatic transmission, y, down, payrr“‘-Ing, radio and heater, cgn Parks, ....... black top and black Turner Ford, Bii srior, set of snow tires an-*--------------------- I. Low mileage. Call after t'/i miles East . BIRMINGHAM 1962 FORD 2-DOOR, $544. "0" down, payments $4.45 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold lurner Ford, Birmingham. _____________ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth lr'’*/oVd, B i $4.42 week. I „„ .41 4-7500. F ! Turner Ford, Birmlnghar a?oid! Pretty Ponies 1^6 1W2 FALCOt CHEVY I down, payr tmpala SS Convertible | V-8, automatic, power steer- Turner Foru.^------ ------- radio, heater, whitewalls, 1963 FALCON 2 .DOOR^ perfect -lo^c ^9^^ MUSTANGS top, marina blue. transportation, radio, heater, stick *aamv rn rnoosE FROM «iooc 1338 full price $0 down. rHoosfe fru/v\ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1630 Oakland Ave. ' FE 5-4101 Matthews- Hargreaves 1943 FORD 4-DOOR, 6-cyllndei owner. FE 8-1347. by. MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Priced from $1295 As Low as $39 Down 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop, VO automatic, radio, heater, power steering, turbine bronze with matching $1495 See this auto at our new location on Maple Rd. (15 and brakes. New tires.. ---- ...________________________ mileage. $1,400. 482-4175.______I PONTIAC: vytien you 1965 OLDSMOBILE WAGON, $1295. ‘ ' $39 down, payments $11.Bf "'$1847'^ 1965 TEMPEST automatl* -- steering LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M-24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266_ '1960'"ra'mBLE^ AUTOMATif. 1121 Sava Auto. FE M278._ 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, immaculate. Auto., power steering. ,________________________________ ADKINS AUTO SALES 1 t ^ OAKLAND AyE. FE 2-4230 2S?a 'Fl « £40^^iVi;r *•] 1963 Pontiac wagol only.. .... _4878, FE 8-8440, dealer. __^___,9^^ gids coupe, very clean ... 1945 OLDS 442, 4 SPEED con-!t943 Falcon 4, stick, first I ' vertible. Can ba purchased with no 1961 Chevy 4 auto., now only I ------ ---- Rambler 4 auto., first ,, 1945 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, buckets, new tire end brakes, ell power, red with white top. 11300. FE 5-0993 after 5. ________ 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA con- vertible, burgundy with black top. , push-e $1195. One owner. 343-2180 SHELTON HUNTER DODGE unter B'ham Ml 7-0955 1943 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4-door, V-8 automatic, beige with matching Interior, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white-walls, In excellent condition. Balance due $517.71. Just assume payments of M.82 gar week. King Auto, 481- HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1964 Catalina 4 dobr Seda"n . $T495 LUCKY AUTOi 1940 W. Wide Track 1966 OLDSMOBILE I94'2 CATALINA 2 D6o"R, rad. 8 ^a« Auto. FEJ-327B, _ ---- isT ,yfo 3-7854 iwf PONTIAC TEMPEST Wagon, T excellent running condition. FE 4- 1*64 BONNEVILLE 4 Ic SALE BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OP Automatic Transmission or Radio for - Ic 1964 Catalina __________ 1963 impala Hardtop .■ J’W GMC Value Van Ml 4-7500 Value Van p . \ujtnnn U’ 1963 FORD XL HARDTOP, double power, very good condition. 4070 •amo^t^^3-M3^ FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml ' 1965 FORD Country Squire ] ioS Ford Galaxie 2 door .. 10 Passenger Station Wagon, ' automatic, power si • - - • 1943 Ford Wagon iI962 Buick Spec. 9 .1963 Belaire 2 door . 1962 Ford Gal« * -, 1958 Pontiac K. Only: , luggage TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY II Nova 2 hardtop, automatic, radio, h solid white with blue owner, low mileage, ..., -new car trade. $1495. Over 75 other cars to select from. On US 10 of M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. ! 1964 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT, 2 door hardtop, 4-speed, AM-FM, radio, power brakes. 427 engine. ' sharp I_ " 1943 FAIRLANE COUNTRY Squir,. $795. "0" down, payments $4.92 week. Call' Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. ' Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. A1943 FORD GALAXIE Convertible, ' '‘.ri Bower, Exc. condition, must be ■n to appreciate. 343-5571. $1195 : Bob Borst | Lincoln-Mercury Sales j ---'■ WOP'O ______Ml 4-2200 196'5 FORD .COUNTRY SEDAN sti tion wagon, V8, auto, transmlsslor,, radio, heater, plus ,'he, ROfdies Pre holiday special only $1388 fulij price, lust $188 down ‘ "" 1967 GALAXIE GOLD HARDTOP. excellent, condition, 24,000 n ......... _ Id $40.22 per ...... Ask lor Stock No. 1391. A big trade allowance. ____ JOHN McAULIFFE 1947 T-BIRDr^$129 brTour old car 430 Oakland Ave.___________FB 5-4101 call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. 1963 FAIRLANE Station Wagon v-8 with standard transmission, radio, heater, beige matching vinyl interior. $395 See this auto at our new location on Maple Rd. (15 I Mile) tVs miles East of 1967 CAMERO ■n'rrvk*A'NT/^T T A '\ jr't*45 ford lo passenger wagon, ^.^gjnnSVx': BIRMINGHAM j Chrysler-Plymouth " " SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, V ----- 1947 FORD door sedan, solid light blue TAYLOR Chevy-Olds WALLED LAKE________424-4501 I . a 7.1. i'*M PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4-door „rles ’442-7529 I Luxury Sedan and It Is fully load-l h;»rdton full Dower: $600 682-8082. - ----------------- I id. here is an Ideal 2nd car for 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA con- summer fun. Full jwlce only $2495. , 1963 TEMPEST LeMANSe 2-dc»r9 vertible, 20,000 miles, good con-very nice. 682-9223, Riggms, dealer, ditlon. $1950. 625-3105 attef 5 or ell ' LJ\^ VV i\|ilj 1 1^963 PONTIAC STATION Wagon pWflAC~T E~M^^^^ ' automatic, new automatic, sharp, $1395. Mike Oldsmobile, Inc. d“* lde.'i"'for ^’‘hVt"*'’s'umr i |?^;!*M?r2?35.”“ ' 550 Oakland Avenue | o'* 1,944 bonnyville convertible, A-t condition throughout. 335-1002. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-rtnor hardtop, lull power, bargain priced lor only: $1795 FE 2-8I0I NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birminghom 646-3900 GOOD tIreI, 941 RAMBLER, ---------- engine needs vMrk, make 447-2448. 1965 RAMBLER, $895. "0" „dowi payments $7.88 week. Call M Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turm Ford, Blrmlnghapn- 1945 RAMBLER, blue, VO radio, air ci power steering, 40, :ondltion, extra enow tli Is $1095. Cell 425-4933. _____nisslon, really sharp tra clean. $2195. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue jl945 T-BIRD AUTO, with double I power, silver blue. MILO'c-u I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 4i 24, Lake Orton. MY 2-2041. 0 PASSENGER » Harold Turner Ford, BIrmI 1967 FOi^O FAIRLANE 500 hardtop, beautiful sliver blue with matching Interior. Preholiday special on‘" $1788 full price. Must $188 dov 1965 FORD LTD HARDTOP, $1395. $39 down, payments $12.44 week. _ „ _ _ ___________Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold esr'r.,.r.™»a.,“U"a! £rs,.«: rsi.T;,;! transmission, radio, heater, power steering. Pre holiday special only $1188 full price, lust $88 - — $34.87 per month. Ask and $53 61 per month. Ask lonr'. i i 1 i'*''3 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, ( Slock No. 1594 A. Big trade al-' S-l 1 nil rnrm ( 1 H O tra good condition, $480. 482-4448 lowance. kj L>IJ^ L41 1 1963 PONTAC TEMPEST 438Snd'ilv.^^^"'^^ ?e'^S4,8. s: WoodlTr^"""*^ M, 7.5,1. ir^Ing-'v'rnriUr^ CTVD-^D"ii5rE--R"mL™ ‘7"J. — " , payments $15.92 week. — .... Parks, Turner Ford, Bli McAULIFFE FORD automatic,'^ power steering MBjOakl^d^w^_CE_^41811 CHEVY CAPRICE Wagon, autoir-'- ------ and brakes. $275. Mike S a' con- 1944 -r^BIRD BEAUTIFUL metallic No.'1382A. Big trade allowance. 1 black vinyl bucket; Chevy, "1900 "W. Maple RdT Troy',j J^tomiTtfe,'''radlor"he8ter,"'M^ JOHN McAULIFFE ......... 1 . . . ---- ------------s.1.430 Oakland /> - 1964 JEEP MIDEL C3-5, 4 wheel drive with Warren hobs, draw type trailer hitch, $1880. OR 3-8529._ 1957 LINCOLN. GOOD BOD'Y. New premium tires. $275. 3195 Pridham St. Keego Harbor____________ 1944 L i N C 0 L N CONVERTIBLE, ■-"id, r— —----------------- price lust $188 down, and $48.22 Beautiful artic white • with I 1967 CAMERO Here is a real fine car and you will really have many miles of trouble-free driving. Only $1795. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue ! ton. With V8. ___KW_____ - s-r -..-k shifte, r. A-1 condition, $950. 334-8159. TOM RADEMACHER^ CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY fleetside, autofna i«t, pwwr* steering, brakes, radio, fresh air [ heater, brand new tires, a real| buy at only $895. Over 75 other cars to select from. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA S-5071.______ <964 CORVAIR MONZA, 4"on floor, ' ' windshield, padded dash.] "1964 Ford vinyl top and black bucket seats, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering. Power brakes, power windows. Pre holiday special only $1888 ft" "'■* lust $188 (town —' •' Galoxie 500 Convertible I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD with ve, automatic, dark green 1430 Oaklan^Av^ FE 5-4101 finish, black top black ' *■'- ' Only ’•!i944 mustang HAR'DTOP, 3-speed h black top. 268-5599, s, Aztec bronze finish. $1095 Beattie Ford »r FORD Dealer j r Ford, Birmingham Including factor steering, full power MERR^ OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1946 OLDSMOBILE, CUTLAS. con- : GO! ; I HAUPT ^ i PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ CL>^5TON_______ 6^5500 “ 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA. cepHonslly clean. 3 speed. ' Village Rambler 666 S. Woodword Birmingham 1966 AMERICAN Station Wagon AUTOMATIC - LIKE NEW $89 or your oM car down Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 al the extras Including lactor conditioning and a vinyl top. $AVE ean, custom Interior, full pows -ex^ Suburban Olds bucket radio, neater, > power steering. white lop. ---- ... ........-s, 5 mag w 424-9203 evenings, 272-1835 day.___ 1966 OLDS Delta^BB^ 1944 8. 1947 CONTINENTAL Convertibles ofh with full power and air itioning. Buy Now and $ave Bob Borst $1995 Suburbem Olds'- BIRMINGHAM : alk $3.36 per week. King Auto. 481-0802.___________ _ 1964 CATaLiNA 4 door hardtop, exc. condition. OR 3-2247.,______________ 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA sedan. Beautiful burgundy • —" * luiomatl 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door | hardtop, auto., double power, white I walls, with aluminum wheels, mint condition, 1 owner. $1850. 481-0945. , After 4.______________________ Ic SALE BUY A NEW 1968 American ’’Sit,o'’n°.SI."it4"95."(ird'-or'patm5”n?.! 2-Door Sedan for $13.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-i $188B 7580. Harold Turner Ford, B.rm- HAVE YOUR CHOICfe OF Automatic ------ ------tomafic transmli------ radio, heater. fVe holiday special 1966 GRAND PRIX, BLACK WITH only $988 full price, — OI Arir IMTCDinO avr mnHIItnn. and $30.17 per m* . Aik for -------- Big trade' Prlv V 365_S_._Woodwi___ NEED /K CAR? - $475. 335-5133. Matthews- Hargreaves lo 431 Oakland Ave. Ford,___________________ 1944 FORD GALAXY 500, black vinyl • yellov ■-—■- / body, black Interior _______________________________ , 482-8244 for further Infr-- « ■ ,1947 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 4 cylinder,,---------------- FE 2-4935,_______________________I 2 door, $1,550. FE 8-2498. _________ 1 1964 T-BIF . CHEVY._ CONVERTIBLE, ^all, Red finish with whlhr CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-27S3. j 1965 CORSA 2 DOOR hardtop, speed. Like new inside and ou RONEY'S A^TO, 131 Baldwin, F _______h clean, 31 li., ownef. 549-2553._ TOM RADEMACHEr" CHEVY-OLDS s car. Low mile. 8.'2- 3467.________________ _______ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1947 CHEVY V. ton, with 8 tl. -fleetside, 6 cyl. stick, radio, fresh air heater, one owner. In warranty, j Ready to go at only $1795. Over 75 other cars lo select from, On US to at Ml 5. Clerkston, MA 5-5071. l‘947 CHEVY SPORT HARDTOP, air, conditioned, $1995. $39 down,, peymenis $15.92^ week, call Mr,| GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Ookland Avenue 1964 Falcon 2-Door, Clean! __ condltlor mileage. $1595. 334-0721._ 1966 MUSTANG 1 owner new' car trade, 289 engine, tinted glass and has low mileage. Reasonable. ^ GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue^ ,ri966'^F0R0TTD 2.Trl^^^"Ml*^'75^*''H.mldj ;;.e*r?,^'‘T.c'tL 'Mlchiiinl . Turner Ford, Birmingham'. tires, 24,000 ml, 424-8825.__ fyj; COUGER 2 DOOR Hardtop, Dsn i94rTMF"9“pTs"slNGEr"iS™ FOR"d, AIR CONDITIONING, S**:,"**. IT o°v'^ i‘il'p “95^ s.’,, ■‘r'’'pj?kr*Mi* Wilis' _______24«700. Shelby, 1966 MERCURY "M 0*^ ■ irdtod' 2 door, ^ mT /rm wSk. cTll Mr":Parki:'Mltfsoo: weak, call ^r. Ford, Birmingham. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. I Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. I JJ95. Would IYou Believe ... A NEW 1968 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR for $2649°° ' ' ... You Will Believe It WHEN YOU VISIT BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 2100 W. MAPLE ROAD, TROY 642-7000 HILLSIDE LINCOLN - MERCURY A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL ---- matching Inte- steerlng and brakes, radio, {1Q95 1964 PONTIAC Cotalina Two-door hardtop. Sunse rior. Automatic, power heater, new whitewalls. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina station Wagon. A bright i__ ------- ------ ■ jfometic, power steering and brakes, ... . ...—. —-------------- •- Ity with all V __________ _____ _______ jnd brr'— igt rack. Need lots ot room? Hare II 1965 MERCURY Parklane Breazeway Sadan. Beautiful burgundy tlnlsh with luxurious Interior. ViRVI top, automatic, power steer-ing and brakes. A low mileage, one owner, garage kepi beauty. I960 STUDKEBAKER Two-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power ileering, radio, heater, whifawalls. f real rare find. Saa If by all means. 1966 MERCURY Montclair Marauder two-door hardtop. Alpine white with all vinyl Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, haattr, whitawalls. Gorgeous. 1966 CONTINENTAL Four-door fawn beige with matching Interior. Factory air, full power, black vinyl lop. 18,600 actual mllat. Real luxury at real tavlngt. 1967 COUGAR Two-door hardtop. Tralalgar blue vinyl Interior. V-8, automatic, pi brakes, vinyl root. Ford Motor C $1195 $1395 $495 $1695 matching all slaaring and (ecutive’s car Ilia warranty. 1250 Oakland $2495: 333-7863 THE PONTIAC THKSS. SA l l UDAV, .JUNE 1.), I!)(i8 D—11 —^Television Programs— Proflramt fumititad by ttatloni listed In this column or* subjoct to chongo without notice ChonnsUi a-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ.TV, 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WIC»D-TV, 5A-WTVS SATURDAY NIGHT •!M(2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Robin Seymour (50) R — Combat --Young French nurse finds Saunders in need of help. (56) India! My India! — This four-part program profiles native of India who returns to India after 17 years of self-exile in England. 6:30 (2) C - Bill Anderson (4) C — N^ws — McGee (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — “Boats for Big Waters’' 56) Young American Musicians 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days — Cowboy becomes top-notch baker while competing for daughter of ranch boss. (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — (Special) Something Special — Singer Patti Page is joined by the International Children’s Choir for this hour of song. (50) C — Hayride (56) R — Spectrum — W eather-control possibilities are explored by scientists. 7:30 (2) C — Prisoner — The prisoner is introduced to new arrival at the village, and together they plot to escape. (4) R C - Saint - Simon uncovers strange cult while i n V e stigating murder of journalist friend. (7) C — Dating Game (56) (56) French Chef 8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) An Evening With ... Gene Pitney (50) R C - Movie; “It Happened in Rome” (1M7) June Laverick, Mt-Moiii Vittorio De Sica (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) R C - My Three Sons — two girls snag Ernie for same dance. (4) R C — Get Smart — Max swallows slow-acting poison. (7) C — Larence Welk — A salute to fathers (9) R ~ Movie: “A Most Unusual Woman’’ (1965) Ugo Tognazzi, Annie Girardot (56) NET- Journal — Program exartiines the work of Voluntary Service Overseas, a group composed of young Britons who have volunteered to w6rk in underdeveloped nations. 7:30 (2) C — Christopher Program (4) C — Country Living (50) C —Cathedral of Tomorrow the Republican convention will be interviewed. They are Govs. Romney of Michigan, Shafer of Pennsylvania, Agnew of Maryland and Bartlett of Oklahoma. (50) R - Movie: “The Letter” (1940) Bette Davis, Herbert Marshall, James Stephenson 1:00 (2) C — Tom and Jer- ry 8:00 (2) C - This Is the Life (4) C *- Catholic Hour -Conclusion of a six-part series, ‘The Changing Church,” looks at past “and projected changes. Discussed are the crisis in the cities, the race problem, the new morality, the role of the laity and the relationship of the church to secular society. (7) C-TV College 9:00 (2) R C - Hogan’s Heroes — Three American girls are in custody, and Hogan wants to find out why. (4) R C - Movie: “Girls! Girls! Girl!” (1962) Elvis Presley plays a fishing boat captain who moonlights as a nightclub singer. 9:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction — Uncle Joe and Sam revive their rivalry for returning Florabelle Campbell (Joan Blondell). (7) R C - Hollywood Palace — Eddie Fisher hosts Agnes Moorehead Joey Forman and the Kessler Twins. (56) NET Festival -“William Steinberg Conducts” 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) C — Green Up Time (9) Window on the World (50) C— Herald of Truth Laundry Village Salf-Satvic* Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Morleet AVOID GARNISHMENT I you a lidating your debts into ono paymant you can attord. Ho limit to the amount owed or number of oraditors. Not a loan. Call or stop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. 114 Pontiae State Bank Bldg. Sfof* itc«nB«d ond Bonded Open Sat. 9 to 12 10:00 (2) R C - Mannix -Efetective investigates attempts on life of movie star who is about to publish explosive memoirs. Jan Sterling guests. (50) C — Lou Gordon 10:30 (7) C — Cine Mondo (9) C — In Person 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) R - Movie; “Hell’s Half Acre” (1954) Woman searches for lost husband. Wendell Corey, Evelyn Keyes, Nancy Gates, Marie Windsor 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Victory at Sea” (1955) (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) R - Movie: “The Mark” (1961) Stuart Whitman, Maria Schell, Rod Steiger (50) C — Alan Burke 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “The Man Who Died Twice” (1958) Rod Cameron, Vera Ralston 1:45 (4) C - News 1:55 (7) C - World of Sports 2:00 (7) R - Movie; “What Next, Cpl. Hargrove?” (1945) Robert Walker, Keenan Wynn, Chill Wills, Cameron Mitchell 3:00 (2) C — News 3:05 (2) TV Chapel 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-ins. (4) C — Oopsy, the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C - With This Ring (7) C - Milton the Monster (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C - Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (7) Linus (9) R — Hawkeye (50)C —Klmba 10:30 (2) C - Faith for Today (7) C — Bugs Bunny (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) R — Three Stooges 11:00 (2) C — Christiaan Barnard — Dr. Donald Kahan, U. of M. thoracic surgeon, comments on the heart transplant pioneer’s news conference. (7) C — Bullwinkle (50) R — Little Rascals 11:30 (2) C - Face the Nation — Gov. Ronald Reagan, California’s favorite-son candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, is guest. (7) R C — Discovery ‘68 — “The Peace Corps” Includes a visit to a volunteer training center in Hawaii (9) R — Movie: “Macabre” (1958) Doctor receives mystery phone call that his daughter has been kidnaped and may be buried alive. William Price, Jim Backus, Christian White, Jacqueline Scott (50) R C — Superman O SUNDAY AFTERNOON SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C -News 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out -6:30 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C-News 12:00 (2) R-Mister Ed (4) U. of M. Presents — Islam during the 9th and 10th centuries A.D. (7) C — Championship Bowling Dave Davis vs. Jim Godman (50) R C — Flintstones 12:30 (2) R - Patty Duke (4) C — Meet the Press — Four governors who are expected to play importi ant favorite-son roles at SUNDAY NIGHT —^Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TV Features | 11:00 (2) (4) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports Tonight .SOMETHING SPE(ClAL, 7 p.m. (9) 11:15 (9) R - Movie: “The Captain’s Paradise” (1953) Alec Guinness, Yvonne DeCarlo AN EVENING WITH . . ., 8 p.m, (9) (7) C- Spotlight ( 9) R - Bill Kennedy-Showtime: “The Command” ( 1 9 5 3 ) Guy Madison, Joan Weldon, James Whitmore 1:30 (2) C — Road Runner (4) C-At the Zoo (7) C — Issues and Answers — Former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama, a third-party presidential candidate, is interviewed. This is his first televised appearance since his wife’s death. 2:00 (2) C - "nger Warmup (4) R C — Flipper — The series’ 1%4 pilot film (7) C - Choice 2:15 (2) C - Baseball: Detroit at Chicago 2:30 (4^C - Wild Kingdom — ‘‘Exploring the Llanos,” the vast South American plain where freshwater porpoises live in inland rivers. (7) R — Movie: “Once Upon a Horse” (1958) Dick Martin, Martha Hyer, Leif Erickson. (50) R - Movie: “Courage of Black Beauty” (1957) Johnny Crawford, Diane Brewster, Mimi Gibson 3:00 (4) C — Professionals 3:30 (4) C - Design Workshop (9) R — Movie: “San-dokah Fights Back’’ (Italian, 1964) Ray Dan-ton, Guy Madison 4:00 (4) C - Target (7) (Special) C - U. S. Open — Final-round play in the U.S. Open (50) R C — Laramie 4:30 (4) R—River Patrol 5:00 (2) R C - (Special) -CBS Reports — “Hunger in America” studies the 10 million Americans who are suffering from malnutrition. (If the Tiger baseball game runs long, tirts program will be presented at 11:40 p.m. Sunday.) (4) C—International Zone (50) R - Wells Fargo 5:30 (4) C-War This Week (9) R C — Laredo (50) R — Silent Service WELK, Ij ' LAWRENCE 8;30 p.m. (7) Tomorrow CATHOLIC HOUR, 8 am. (4) CHRISTRIAAN BAk-NARD, 11 a m'. (2) FACE THE NATION, 11;.30 a m. (2) MEET THE PRESS 12:30 p.m. (4) ISSUES AND ANS- j WERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) ■nGER BASEBALL, 2:15 p.m. (2) U.S. OPEN, 4 p.m. (4) SIKKIM, 7 p.m. (50) ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2) ACTOR’S COMPANY, 8:30 p.m. (56) NET PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 i p.m. (56) 6:00(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C - Frank McGee Report — Prison reform in Ohio (7) R C - Wackiest Ship (50) R — Victory at Sea — The dropping of the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima (56) Tangled World 6:30 (2) C - Job Opportunity (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Loss of Innocence” (1961) Danielle D a r r i e u x, Susannah York, Kenneth More, Jane Asher (50) C - Detroit Transportation (56) U.S.A. 7:00 (2) RC —Lassie (4) George Pierrot — “Nairobi to Treetdps” (7) R C - Voyage -Nelson is transported to the future. WXYZ, News, Close-Up WJBK, Hank O'Neil WHFI, Larry B*'— ii«5—WJR. City Hall Repirts 4:5S-WJR, It's Sports Time 7:0*-WCAR, News, Rick WPON, Serenade A aeund In th* night. . cot or burglar? If it't th* lotter, you'll b* protactod against financial lost whan you hava ona of our Romaowner's Pockaga Policial, with burij-lory at wall at fira and liability covaraga. Report on U.S. Open GoU 7;4a_WJR, Weekend Report, Dlmtntlon. Sports ■ :te-WHFI, Don Bosco WJR, Ne»- “ *:0*-WJR, s. Music orld This toio*-WJR, News, Cavalcad) l6:)»-WWJ, Best From Inter-lochen 1t:0a-WWJ, News WJR, News 1t;15—WWJ, OvernlBht WJR, Sports Final ■■ -- WJR, A' • 11; J.P—Music Till Dawn WXYZ, Ron Knight WCAH, News,. Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nighttime TOMORROW MORNINO Sitt-WJR, Musical Prom- WJBK, Hour ot Crucified CKLyv, Prophet Jones WXYZ) Public Affairs WWJ. Ouer night «iSg..-WJR, Weekend Report, Organ Encores WJBK, The,Book Si4i-WJR, The Christophers WJBK, Notes WCAR, News, Choir Lott WPON, Lutheran Hpur CKLW, United Christian Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner's Church CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Light S. Lite WPON, Sunday Seranadt WCAR. The Church Today 7:4S-WPON, Mount Olive WJBK. Pevival Time WCAR, Newt, Lilt tor Living WPON, St. John Lutheran 1:15—WJR, Famous Schools «:J0-WCAR, Back to God CKLW, Old-Fashioned Re WJBK, JMHFI, Jim Shields WPON, Bread ot Lite WWJ, News, Church WJBK, Wings ot Healing WJR, News WXYZ, News, Martin ll, Howard ftl5-WPON, Shining Light Quartet CKLW, Mllllon-Dollar Week- Report CKLW, Million Dollar Week- WJBK, Community Currents WPON, Newt ot P.A.A.C. WWJ, News, MUsIc »:1$-WJR, Patterns In »:45—WPON, Religion li I0;00-MWJ, News, Radio Pul- WPON, Serenade In Blue WJBK, Abundant Ll^ WJR News, Sports, Traffic 10:15-WPON, Emmanuel Bap- WHFI, start ot Defense WJR, Patterns In Music 0;3»-WWJ News, Scouts. WJBK, Voice ot Prophecy WJR, Weekend Dimension, Patterns In MdSlc 10:45—WWJ, ^rt of Living WPON, The Christophers IliOb-iWWJ, News, St. Paul's WHFI, I Remember Ger- WJR, Patterns In Music 11:30—WJR, Sports, Salt Lake City Choir 1l;45-WJBK, Ave Marla Hour TOMORROW AFTERNOON I2;00-WWJ, News WCAR. Music for Sunday WPON, Nawi. Sunday Sas- WJBK, Naws, Dpn Thompson WHFU Bavarian Hour WJR. Naws. Sports U:1S~WJR, Showcasa WWJ, Audio '6a IliKF-WJR, DImanslon, Sun> day Suppitment IrOO-WHFt, Uncia Jay WXYZ, Naws, Jim Davis WJR, NaWs, Sports, Weak-end Report litl^WJR, Showcase 2:0P->WJR, Tiger Beat. Base. WJBK, Music, Naws WCAR, News, Music WWJ, News WWJ, Meet the Press 6:4S-WPON, Music on D« 7:00-WJBK, Oat. Com WWJ, News, AAonitoi WCAR. Rick Stawarl Mfr-WPON, Army Show 7:30—WPON, Protestant Hour •:00->WPON, Church of Weak WJBK, Listen to This WJR, Scores. Report on U.S. Ope« Go.. WHFI, Smiu Fr^m Britain WXYZ, News, 'Show World •:3»-WJBK, $• WXYZ.' Public Affairs l:3S-WJR, Weakend* Oi ,:45-;WJBk;'Bo«ks UnllmlU WJR, S u n d #y Showces 5:00—WPON. Otdiee Show case WJBK, Northwestern Review 10:I5-WJR, Religion In Action tO:5»-WJBK, U of D Journal WWJ, Eternal Light WJR, In Contact tl:00-WJR, News WWJ, News WJBK, News. Labor 11:15—WWJ, Analogue i WJR, Sports Final 1I:30-WJBK, What's tha Issua WCAR, Jewish Cummundy WJR All Night Show 1 11:45-WWJ, WrlKeff Wore 13:0B-WCAR, -WCAtl Philllp-WWJ, News WXYZ, New Wsyhel (50) (Special) C - Sikkim — a tour of the tiny Himalayan kingdom is narrated by King Palden Thondup and his wife, the former Hope Cooke of New York, (56) Basic Issues of Man — “The Golden City” 8:00 (2) C - Ed Sullivan -Ed’s guests are Connie Francis, Ronnie Dove, the Swingle Singers, Flip Wilson and Stiller and Meara. (7) R C - FBI - After years in an enertiy camp, scientist John S t r e y e r returns to the U.S., is shunned by his friends, and is hunted by the FBI as well as a Communist (50) C — David Susskind 8:25 (9) C — News 8:30 (4) R C — Mothers-In-Law — The mothers-in-law and their children don animal costumes for a kiddie show. (9) C — Lowell Thomas — in Singapore, a Buddhist spirit medium takes Thomas to a festival where mediums demonstrate their magical powers, (56) Actor’s Company —A progession of four rehearsal programs is followed by a full-length performance of “Twelfth Night.” Maeve McGuire, Earle Hyman, Russell Gold and Vincent Baggetta star. 9:00 (2) R C — Smothers Brothers — Guests include Glen Campbell, Moms Mabley and singer-composer John Hartford. (4) R C — Bonanza — Joe is embroiled in a miners’ strike when a close friend is killed, leaving the strikers without a leader and a widow who is expecting. (7) R C - Movie: ‘‘The Amorous Adventures' of Moll Flanders” ( 1 9 6 5 ) Kim Novak, Richard Johnson, Angela Lansbury, George Sanders (9) Moods of Man 9:30 (9) East of Rome — “Men of the Desert” — The history of Christianity in Egypt (56) NET Playhouse — “Everyman,” the allegory concerning every man's encounters with personified virtues, vice and death. 10:00 (2) R C Mission: Impossible — Edmond O’Brien guest stars as a manufacturer of counterfeit drugs. (4) R iC — High Chaparral — Blue is ramrodded into an Illegal Army trial for killing a general’s son. (9) C-Way It Is (50) C — Lou Gordon 10:45 ( 56) Experiment i n Progress 11;,30 (2) R - Movie: “A Life of Her Own” (1950) Lana Turner, Ray Milland (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — News 7:30 (2) — All-American College Show (4) R C — Walt Disney — j “This Is Your Life, Donald Duck” (56) Paris 1900 - "The Ribbon,” a farce about two men in competition for France’s Legion of Honor. 11:45 (7) R - Movie : “Born Yesterday” (1950) Judy Holliday, William Holden 12;.30 14) C - News MONDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:10 (2) TV Chapel 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C - Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) R — William Tell (8:30 (7) R - Movie: “A Woman • of Distinction” (1950) The woman dean of a college feels she has no time for romance. Ray Milland, Rosalind Russell, Edmund Gwenn, Jan is Carter (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) Bozo 10:00(4) C - Snap Judgement . (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C —News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) a— Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) G3icz Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C - Klmba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News MONDAY* AFTERNOON ter (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game Arkansas Governor Cashes His Pay 2:.30 (2) R C - House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (.50) R — Make Roqm for Daddy , 4 1:05 (9) — Windows on the World 1:20 (7) C - World of Sports 1;.30 (2) R - Movie; “Man or Gun” (1958) Macdonald Carey, Audrey Totter, James Craig (7) News 3:00 (2) C — News, Weather 3:05 (2) C - With This Ring 2:55 (7) C — Children's Doctor 3;(W (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Route 66 (50) C - To Tell the Truth 3:25 (50) C - News 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Guests this week are actor Ken Berry and comedienne Alice Ghostley. (7) C — Dark Shadows (.50) C — Gaptain Detroit (56) Face of Sweden 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) French Lesson 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:.30 (2) R C - Movie: “Kim” (1950) Rudyard Kipling’s tale of a British orphan lad who lives among the Hindus in the latter part of the last century and later becomes a spy for British Intelligence. Errol Flynn, Dean Stockwell, Paul Lukas (Part 1) (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:.30 (Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Touring Austria” (9) C — Fun House (50) R C — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten LITTLE R(X:K, Ark. UP) -Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller has cashed his state salary war-! rants for the first time since he took office in January 1967, state treasurer’s records showed Friday.' ' The 88 . ivaiTfnts f d t a 1 e d 810)544.78, were signed by a [mehiber of his business staff, and were deposited in a Little Rock bank. A Rockefeller aide jsaid the warrants had to be ca.shed to avoid routine can-cellaion by the state. Rockefeller said when he took I office he intended to give his sa-, j lary to the state mental hospital I for construction of a chapel, but jhe later said he was having |difficulty giving the money to the Institution without paying I income tax on It. New 2-Speed Fatt/Eaiy Setup, Initant Hi-Lo Kitchen, 4 Doubl* Bedi. Come lee our new ship-ment. GOODWILL HEATING i WA-WA TRAILER SALES PLon. 68Z-b3bO "COOL IT" Air Conditioning by CHANDLER HEATMG ft COOLING OR 3-5632 FREE ESTIMATES HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAICO 2IE.ComsH Fll-tm Services ft Supplies ALL HEARINfl AIDS FREEDOM FROM FEAR to be discussed by 'TRANK AND ERNEST" WLDM(FM) - 95.5 Icc - 9:00 A.M. Sunday, June 16 Tuno in this vital discussion and send for a copy of tha booklet "Our Lord's Return," "FRANK AND ERNEST" Box 60, Dept. N. General Pott OHiee, New York, N.Y. 10001 12:00 (2).^J4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R - Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R - Movie: “The Van! shing American” (1955) A girl heads West to claim her inheritance. Scott Brady, Audrey Tot-^ POLICE MONITORS SONAR • REOENCY HALLICRAFTERS - *29.95 •n«w TOWN 8 COUNTRY RADIO ft TV Fridays 0-0 (50) R — Movie: “Five Star Final” (19 31) Newspaper tries to boost circulation by reviving Interest in an unsolved murder. Edward G. Robinson, Marian Marsh, Anthony Bushell 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) C - Match Game -Week’s guests are comedian Nipsy Russell and TV personality Bess Myerson (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C -/ews (4) Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns 0 ft M CONSTRUCTION ft ELLIS -RUII.DIt40 IN PONTIAC SINCi IMS* mriAc's 'OME STOP tmm satP/cs* • ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIDING • BRttZIWAYS • ATTIC CONVERSIONS • AWNING WINDOWS • AWNINGS • DENS • PATIOS P GARAGES • RECREATION ROOMS • CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • BATHROOMS • STORM and SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS OurllYtWltortmtPlM 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac ■HIRUUiRR 1. I’ V.; D—12 T ri E PQ N TI AC PR E S S. S A TrRDAV. JUXE 15,1968 You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs INo More at Sears Laltest Styles in Sunglasses 2..1" l,t pr. ti Ind pr. le Great new lunglasses, all the newest shapes, slim, wrap, octagonal to name a few. Bright new colorful franies. Sean Jewelry Dept, (not ot Grosse Points, Wyandotte) Dan Riyer Gingham Checks or SSc yd. Yarn dyed for livelier woven-in color. Wrinkl-Shed® with Uii Don® for wash and wear. 100% cotton. Smart checks in fashion shades. 36” wide. Seors Fashioft Fobtlci Dept, (not ot Grosso Points) Lace Trimmed Mini Siips Half slips of 100% nylon satlnette. Whites, brights, pastels. S, M, L. 1.S9 Penl Pants'S.M,L)99e 69c Strstcb Sikini, slios 4 to 7 2/99e Jaquard Weave Draperies 4S»84'' o White Reg. • Oold 6.99 WP • ®’'“" )6x84”, reg. 18.99 ... >12 164x£4”, reg. 26.99...$18 Machine wash rayon/ace-tate fabric in 3 lovely colors, all quality tailoring. Sears Dropery Dept, (not ot Grosse Polnte) Mock Tiirlleneck Ribbed Pullovers Only 137 Monday Only Specials 9 Limit 2 Little boys stay fresh and crisp all summer long in PERMA-PREST® polyes-ter/cotton knits. Ribbed cuffs, band bottom. Fashion hues. Sizes 3-6x.' Male with PERMA-^REST® Shorts 137 x» J. Limit 2 Polyester/cotton poplin shorts in plaids and solids. Elastic back waist. Zip fly. 2 pockets. Sizes 2-6x. Children's Dept, (not ot Grosse Pointe) No Phone orderSr COD’S or deliveries (except where noted) Natural Cup and Contour Bras All stretch sides and back. White, pink and blue. Contour bra lace cups "wonder-fill” lined. Loug Leg Pauty Girdle Front panel flattens tummy. Fits 19” below waist. Bumpless garters end unsightly bulges. White, pink or blue. S-XL. Fortrel® and cotton soil release fabric. Skirt, pant skirt, bermudas, surfers; knit top. Misses sizes 8-18, Women’s bermudas-or skirt, sizes 32-38 . . . 3.99 Women's Sportswear Dept, (not,at (jrosse Pointe, Wyondotte) Misses Skimmers »4 Fabrics ot estron/nylon. celenese/arnel and more. Gay prints, mostly summer pastel colors. In sizes 10-20, 14V4-24V4. Sears Dress Dept, (not at Grosse Pointe, Wyondotte) Cool cotton knit tops to go with your summer casual wardrobe. Take Vour choice of assorted pastels, stripes, and prints, misses sizes medium^ large, extra-large. Save! Meu’s Cauvas Shoes Rugged white cotton duck uppers with molded rubber soles, cushioned insoles and arch supports, Hen’s sizes 6^ to 12. Sears Men's Shoe Dept, (not ot Grosse Pointe) / / Boys’ Westeru ^ / Twill Shorts Only Fast back styling ... bold texture woven in durable cotton twill. Black, blue, green and bronze. Sizes 6-16. Goseout! Meu’s Sporlshirts Were 197 4.99-5.99 Premium fabric ot Dura-lon/cotrOn in plaids, paisleys, solids, stripes and, white. Ivy and classic short sleeved models. In S-XL, Men's Furnishings (not ot Grosse Pointe) Irregular Weave Better Quilts VT.'98720.9r*.... 7.99 Many are Sears best PERMA-PREST® quilts in lovely styles and colors. Misweaves will not hamper wear or beauty. Sears Domestics Dept, (not.ot Grosse Pointe) Save 49%to 68% Men’s Slacks Were 7.90 97 to 12.50 Manufacturers Close-out All-wool, part wool blends, handsome colors. 2 styles; full cut tingle pleat, or Plain front. Sizes 30-44. Men's Dress Clothing (not ot 3rosse Pointe, Wyondotte) Glildren’s Dress Shoes .H Q47 Boys’ 4-eyelet oxford has black leather upper, PVC sole, heel. Sizes 814 to 4. Girls’ party shoe has vinyl patent uppers in red, black or white. Sizes 814 to 4. Sears Children's Shoe Dept, (not ot Grosse Pointe) Sale I Mattress or Box Spring Each Twin or Full Not one, but three coil layers give extra-firm support. 936 coil combination in full size; 648 coil combination in twin. Monday only. Great for backyard picnics or barbecues. Round solid redwood table with two benches. Rust resistant hardware throughout. One Coat Interior Latex Reg. 6.49 Single gallon, 4.44 Dripless application; easy soapy water cleanup. Dries in one half hour to a beautiful velvet finish. Washable. Colorfast. Available in 7 decorator colors. Point Dept. Kenmore Floor Conditioner FEATURES A LARGE 120-OZ. DISPENSER Now you can shampoo rugs, scrub, wax and polish floors using only this superb 3-speed heavy-duty Kenmore conditioner. It features a heavy die-cast hood, large 120 oz. dis-mser and 3 sets of ushes, plus polishing pads. Sears 75x33” Sleeping Bag - Water repellent cotton duck cover;, cotton flannelette lining. Vycton® polyester fiberfill. Ted Williams® King Site Beg, reg. 34.99 22.97 Sporting (Soods SAVE $T0 Compact Electric Hedge Trimmer r.9 0099 32 „ 15-inch double edged hardened alloy steel blade cuts in either direction. All-position handle lets you work in small, difficult spaces. 1/5-HP motor. Hordwore Dept. Kenmore Gas Incinerator Reg. 139.95 119 i88 Fast, efficient ' burning. Second flue burner eliminates smoke and odor. Kenmore Range Dept. Keep Cool with a 24rinch Attic Fan *49 Forces hot stuffy air through the attic, replaces it with cool air. Delivered.. 30", reg. 69.95 . $54 36", reg. 74.95 . $59 42", reg. 79.95 . $64 horiiontal Sears Plumbing ond Heofing Dept. 3 wash-rinse temperatures Built-in lint filter Weihert end Dryer* I Delivered Awningg, 30 Vz" Drop 36", reg. 10.99, 8.99 42", reg. 12.49, 9.99 48", reg. 15.49, 11.99 60", reg. 19.95, 15.99 72", reg. 23.95, 18.99 84", reg. 26.95, 21.99 96 ", reg. 29.95, 24.99 9.99 Awnings, 24 Drop 36", reg. 9.49, 7.77 42 ", reg. 10.49, B.77 Door Canopy 42"x15" Drop, reg. 13.95 48''xl9" Drop, reg. 17.95 13.99 60 "«19 " Drop, reg. 22.95 16.99 Aluminum Sidoi Available for Awning and Door Canopy Save! Automatic Washer THE ALL-FABRIC WASHER—3 WATER LEVELS Water level control saves one gal- $eort Low Price Ion in every five when you wash smgll loads. Regular, Delicate and Permanent Press Cycles. Installed* Electric Dryer . $139 Inilailed* Gas Dryw $159 no money i#own •Nonwl no-cMt InrtaUation cf Drysrs on Dstrolt Edison Co. lints ALLSTATE Tira Guoronlea , Trood Life Guarantet Gtt* ran teed Against: All failures ot the tire resulting from normal road haiardt or da-In material or WOrkman- fecta In ship. For How Long: For the Ufa of the original tread. What Sears Will Do: Repair nail punctures at no chargs. In case of failure, fn exchange for the tire, replace It charging only the proportion of current regular selling price plus Federal Excise Tsx that represents tread used. Tread Weer-Dut Guorantae Guaranteed Against: Tread - ar-out. It, charging the current regular selling price plus Fedtral Excise Tax Icsi the following allowance: Mouths Guaranteed Allowance *177 Save! 30-In. Awning ALUMINUM WITH WHITE BAKED ON ENAMEL Save! Highway Retreads extra. Protect your furniture, carpeting and drapery froni the harsh summer sun with these versatile aluminum awnings. Sides can be added for more protection. Seors Building Materials Dept. Reg. 7.99 ^77 Save! Automatic Timer TURNS LIGHTS, APPLIANCES ON AND OFF Helps protect your home from prowlers while you are away. Turns lamps, appliances on at preset time; needs no daily re-setting. Repeat operation every 24 hours. Save 2.55. Seors Electrical Department Reg. 9.99 ^44 18-MONTH GUARANTEE AGAINST WEAROUT Made by special Orbitread m process that does away with ■•44 the tread-splicing problem -- a Initelled mm major cause of failure for ordi- nary retreads. New tread of Tubeless Blackwall plus 32s Dynatuf rubber fights wear. Fed. Excise Tax, Old Tire 7.75x14 Blackwall 9.44 plus 44e FIT 8.25x14 Blackwall 10.44 plus 45e FET Whllewells only }1 mere per tire All Price* with Old Tlrs—Sears Tire Dept. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday* Saturday 9 to 9, Tnesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears ► Crand River at Oakman, WE 3-3300 ) Gratiot at Van Dyke, WA 5-0100 > Woodward, Highland Pk., TO 8-1300 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ' Lincoln Park, Southfield at Dix, DU 3-7000 > Livonia Mall, 7 Mile at Middlebelt, 476-6000 > Macomb Mall, Gratiot at 13^ Mile Rd., 293-8000 » Oakland Mali, 14 Mile Rd. at John R, 585-1000 • Pontiac, 1.S4 N. Saginaw, FB 54171 • Wyandotte, Biddle-MapK AV 4-9000 • Grosse Pie., 7 Mile-Mack, TU 4-6000 C PRESS 5 19 MICRO PHOTO Divisio BELL. a. HOWEL K ^ A NI N/ I ir I I I ^ I 2,300 U.S. Funded Homes for India WASHINGTON ortca»l Showers Date 52 complaints (if the ordinance; were adopted),” he said. “But it jpat did not hap-J^n.” ' It was a desire to “mirror what the board really was and what it was do- given a piece of ice by the driver of the truck, Richard Leep of Berkley, when she ran into the roadwAJi* according to deputies, The driver of the car, James I. PHg* ger, 31, of 903 Birdsong, Milford, was not held. (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1) ^ The accident happened about 12:30 p.m. on Wise,;near Canal. || * 6 Senators Alter Gun-Curb Stand WASHINGTON m — Six senators who opposed a ban on mail-order sales of rifles and shotguns only a month ago now favor it, ope saying “violence and terror’ changed his mind. The switch in positicm by the six srda became known yesterday when the administration bill Introduced Wednesday was printed and with it the names of 29 Senate sponsors. The list included Sens. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., Hugh Scott, R-Pa., Williapi Proxmire, D-Wis,, Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, and A. S. Mike Monroney, f> Okla. — all. of whom voted in May against an amendment to ban sale of long guns through the mail. That amendment failed and the gun-control legislation that was finally adopted — as part of the omnibus anticrime bill — governs only mail-order sales of pistols and revolvers. OTHER BANS The new administration bill represents another attempt to bring rifles and shotguns under the same regulation. It also would prohibit over-the-counter sales of such weapons to persons under 18 or to nonresidents of the state in which the seller does business. Magnuson’s change of heart holds special significance for the new measure since he is chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, one of two Senate committees to which the bill has been referred. EARL A. MAXWELL UF Picks Head for GM Division It was not the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy that prompted his turnabout so much as “the violence and terror surging through the streets of every city and every state,” Magnuson told the Senate. “This has become a matter of deep conscience,” he said. COMPULSORY REGISTRATION Earl A. Maxwell, personnel director of, GMC Truck & Coach Division, will head the General Motors Industrial Division of this year’s Pontiac Area Untied Fund campaign. The appointment was announced today by Alger V. Conner, general campaign chairman of the 1968 PAUF campaign. Maxwell of 5605 Lahser, Bloomfield Township, was the PAUF industrial chairman in 1963 and a member of the industrial executive committee. Magnuson said he is even ready to back compulsory registration and licensing of all firearms. If state and local jurisdictions won’t take the responsibility, federal action is called for, he said. Magnuson said he will do all in his power to get tjie bill out of his committee without delay. The GM, Industrial Division of PAUF includes employe solicitation of Pontiac Motor, General Motors 'Truck & Coach, Fisher Body and the Buick Warehouse. Last year, under the charimanship of Theodore B. Bloom, the Industrial Division’s total employe and G M corporate gift reached $673,314, which was 11.3 per cent short of their $758,409 goal. An estimated 4,000 GM volunteers assist with the in-plant solicitations. But the measure also must pass through the Senate Judiciary Committee, where its chances are not as bright. Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., the chairman, has been an opponent of attempts to stop mail-order sales of rifles and shotguns. Bulking large among other opponents to the bill is the National Rifle Association, which through its monthly magazine triggers a mountain of anticontrol mail to members of Congress. LOOKS FAVORABLE According to Maxwell, “Conditions for successful campaign look very favorable this year. We at GM hope to do all we possibly can to maintain the services being given the people in our area by the 55 PAUF agencies.” Active in civic affairs, Maxwell is a member of the board of directors of the Pontiac Area Urban League, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, the executive conunittee of the Pontiac Housing Committee, past president and member of the board of Pontiac YMCA and past member of the Rotary Club. TAX EXEMPTION A spokesman for the Internal Revenue Service said yesterday the NRA’s lobbying activities do not disqualify it for its tax-exempt status. There are 17 classifications of tax-ex-ecmpt organizations and 16 of these are free to attempt to influence legislation, including the group to which the NRA belongs the Internal Revenue Service spokesman said. Levin Asks Gun Curbs The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTUfc AND VICINITY—Ciouay and cooler today with showers or thundershowers Upcely this afternoon. Partly cloudy this afternoon. High 65 to 73. Mostly fair and^ooler tonight, low 46 to 52. Sunday increasing cloudiness and cool with I showers or thundershowers likeiy by afternoon. Outlook for Monday; y and cool. Winds light variable becoming north to northeast 10 to 15 IT. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 50 tonight 20, Sunday 40. f cloudy a Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding < a At > a.m.: Wind Velocity 3 m.p.h. Friday In Pontiac —n rises Sunday ai ______ Moon sets Sunday at 12:1B p Moon rises Sunday at t:1B a High At temperature .......... Lowest temperature ........... Mean temperature ............. Weather: Sunny day, rain ,7i ni Friday's Temperatures 1 56 Kansas City 92 65 Houghton Lk. 75 44 Mllwa Lowest temperature Lowest Temperatures This Data in 95 Years B4 64 S. Francisco 69 56 81 63 s. Ste. Marie 68 40 76 51 Seattle 70 51 B4 63 Tucson 101 67 61 35 Washington 80 60 NATIONAL WEATHER-Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight for the New England and middle Atlantic states and the Tennessee Valley. Thundershowers are likely to develop in the central Mississippi Valley and M)uihei% Plains. « ^ # TWK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 15. 1968 AP Wiraphoto ‘IT’S A PLEASURE’—Wearing her Rockefeller campaign looks on. Tina appeared at the Republican Governors confer- hat, Tina Burdgetf, 17, of Norman, Okla., greets Michigan ence in Tulsa to urge everyone to support her favonte-the Gov. George Romney as Mike Gibson, 18, also from Norman, New York governor. Boy, 11, Drowns GOP Governors Ask Party in Kent Lake to Heed Advice on Issues A Detroit boy on a school outing at Kensington Park in Milford Township drown^ yesterday in Kent Lake. 'The body Buttler, 11, was recov- ered from the water by Oakland County Sheriff’s Department skin-divers Medward Tessier and Fred Scholz shortly before 1 p.m. Oakland Drowning Toll ii TULSA, Okla. UP) — Republican governors have adopted a resolution urging their p^y to heed their advice on campaign issues — and today they are trying to agree on what that advice should be. While they sought agreement on items they would like included in the GOP platform, the governors were not making any suggestons on a candidate to run on Witnesses told the deputies that an attempt to rescue Buttler was made by Anthony Watkins, 13, of Detroit but that he was unable^to hold on to the youngster. Buttler was among a group of children from the Craft School. JCs Honored at Installation The platform — not the candidates — was the announced business of the Republican Governors Association conference which brought 20 of the 26 GOP state leaders to Tulsa. They met on platform questions yesterday but did not reach agreement on any specific positions. They adopt^ a resolution urging the platform conunittee of the GOP national convention “to draw heavily upon the material deveolped” by the governors. RIGHTS MEASURES The material is a 5%-inch-thick stack of working paj^s, including a series of suggested solutions to domestic problems which stir disagreement. Two teachers, Bernice Henderson and Herbert Williams, told deputies that they had warned the children to stay away from the water. DETROIT (AP) - State Democratic Chairman Sander Levin called yesterday for stricter gun control laws as “an immediately achievable means of reversing the trend towards violence in this country.” Infant Is Critical, but Loses Bullet NEW YORK UP) - The condition of a 2-day-old girl remained critical today after the infant eliminated naturally a bullet lodged in her intestine. Although the 5-pound, IMs-ouhce infant continued to suffer from a severe intestinal ailment, doctors said last night she had a better chance of survival because the bullet will hot have to be removed by surgery. A Waterford Township man, William Landis of 74 Preston, received an Outstanding Spoke award at the Pontiac Jaycees annual installation banquet at Fortino’s last night The award was for his activities as a first-year Jaycee. He was also installed as secretary of the group. Jaycee of the Year award went to C. David Ogg of 656 Lynndale, Avon Township, who recently recieved a Key Man of the Year award. Among these suggestions was a series of new civil rights measures dealing with open housing, racial balance in the schools and fair employment. In addition, the document compiled by the governors’ association suggestes an income maintenance program for Americans unable to work, and guaranteed employment, by the government if necessary, for those who can. The Outstanding Sparkplug award, annually given to an active Jaycee of more than a year’s membership, went to James LaVerhne of 277 E. Pike. The outstanding committee to be cited was the one working on the Cleanup Pontiac campaign last month. „ The baby was born at the Brooklyn hospital Monday after her mother, Mrs. Lucy Ortiz, 20, had been shot in the abdomen. The hospita Isaid that the woman’s husband, Carlos, brought her there and said she had been shot. Surgeons performed a Caesqrian section delivery and X-rays showed the bullet lodged in the baby’s intestines. Police were ■ investigating circumstances of the shooting. t h e Officers installed besides Landis in-culded President James Peterson of 5022 Shoreline, Waterford Township; Internal Vice President Richard Eldred of 330 W. Iroquois; External Vice President Charles Tobyo of 2384 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township; and Secretary Myron Cirka of 2752 Walnut, Pontiac Township. New directors were also installed. James H. Gallagher, outgoing president, received a past president’s plaque. To Counter E. Germans Bonn Plots Soviet Pressure BERLIN (AP) — With new threats rumbling out of East Germany, Bonn authorities today planned ways to pressure the Soviet Union into stopping East Germany’s slowdown of traffic to West Berlin. Mention of “new and unpleasant surprises” from East Berlin spurred the West German government into seeking talks with allied governments on ways to ease the newly imposed travel rjestric-.............................. billty of tions — including the possibility threatening to refuse to sign the U.N. treaty to check the spread of nuclear weapons. The treaty, passed Wednesday by the U.N. General Assembly, was drafted jointly by the United States and the Soviet Union. Observers believe a threat to not sign l|^ it would push the Soviets into adJon w^ its East German ally because Moscow has voiced strong objections to a nuclear armed West Germany. Refusing to sign would leave the door open for the West Germans to arm themselves at any time. Traffic out of Communist surrounded West Berlein was slowed again today by the new visa restrictions imposed by the East German regime Thursday. Police said the traffic jam started before dawn and cars were lined up for up to four miles on the West Berlin side of the East German<^order waiting to be processed through an autobahn crossing point. At the Helmstedt West German crowing point at the other end of the 110-mile autobdhn connecting link, a spokesman said traffic to Berlin was light and was going through East German control points without delay. ^ In Birmingham Supervisors Candidate Announces BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. Garvin Bawden Jr., 40, of 1290 Lakeside has announced her candidacy for the reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors. She will seek the Republican Party nomination in the Aug. 6 primary. Mrs. Bawden seeks to represent District 4, encompassing the city of Birmingham, on the new board. ★ ★ ★ For the Republican party, Mrs. Bawden has been a precinct captain and delegate. During the Eisenhower campaign she managed an issues file for GOP candidates. She was president of the Birmingham-Bloomfield League of Women Voters (1963-65); county chairman of the United Foundation residential campaign (1965-66); and member of the UF speakers’ bureau and New Detroit Committee’s speakers’ bureau. CHURCH SCHOOL She and her husband, a manufacturers’ representative, taught church school for 12 years and conducted experimental classes for the National Council, Protestant Episcopal Church. Mrs. Garvin stated, “I am delighted the board of supervisors must undergo reorganization. County government has been too long remov^ from the public scene. ★ ★ ★ “The County budget is large and complete and deserves the attention of the MRS. GARVIN BAWDEN JR. entire board. County services must be evaluated in terms of equitability to the taxpayer. “I would give all the time necessary to this position and at the same time keep in cl6se touch with Birmingham residents,” she stated. Gov. Tim Babcock of Montana said the suggestions were not endorsed by the governors, only accepted as a starting point. The document grew out of staff studies and a series of platform hearings held by the GOP governors. There was discord on the question of gun control legislation. DISAGREEMENT Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P -Shafer, chairman of the governor’s policy committee, advocated strict gun registration; Babcock disagreed. So did California Gov. Ronald Reagan. He told a news conference he favors measures to keep guns out of the hands of criminals and mentally disturbed, but opposes universal registration. Total loss to fires in this city during the month of May amounted to $500, according to the monthly fire department activity report, submitted by Fire Chief C. G. Nunnelley. The amount was split into $300 damage to buildings and $200 to contents. Value of buildings and contents endangered by fires was estimated by the report at $746,500. ★ ★ ★ Total time in fire prevention was placed at 246 hours, 191 in the field and 54 in office work. Of 132 inspections made during the month, six were unsatisfactory, the report said. 2 Convicted in Plot to Kill Rights Pair NEW YORK UP) - Herman B. Ferguson and Arthur Harris, both Negroes, were convicted today of conspiring to murder moderate civil rights leaders Roy Wilkins and Whitney Young Jr. An all-male jury returned a guilty verdict after deliberating for more than 10 hours. Steven E. Civiletto, recently graduated from Seaholm High School, has been named to 1‘eceive a $1,000 college scholarship award by the LTV Aerospace Corp’s , missiles and space division — Michigan facility. The award was one of four made nationally to high school seniors with parents employed by LTV, a subsidiary of Ling-Temco-Vought Inc. ★ ★ ★ Civiletto, who ranked third in a graduating class of 649, had a grade average of 4.29, with extra points earnied for completion of honor courses in science, math and English. His high school honors included the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award and a certificate of merit in the Michigan Mathematics Prize competition. He was president of Ascientia, the school’s physical science club, and a member of the National Honor Society. ★ ★ ★ He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Civiletto, 704 Robinhood, Bloomfield Township. ’The trial in Queens Supreme Court ended yesterday after eight days of testimony.- Each man faces up to seven years in prison. No date for sentencing was set immediately. Snarls Seens on Ray Ferguson, 46, who was suspended as assistant principal of a Queens public school following his arrest a year ago, and Harris, 22, were among 16 persons rounded up and accused in connection with the plot. Wilkins is executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Young is executive director of the National Urban League. LONDON (UPI) - Efforts to return James Earl Ray to the United States for trial in the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. may run into a sea of delay and difficulty because of Britain’s complex extr^ition laws, legal sources said today.’ ;V: Tile language of the 1870 law is vague on the subject of political assassination, the sources Baid,«end it will require U.S, authorities to present strong evidence that Ray is responsible for the civil rights leader’s death! * * 1 ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1968 MAKE OVER PAGES 1 A—n Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Navy Mum on Report of Fix on Scorpion Area Mrs. Theodrick W. Bradford Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Theodrick W. (Winfred) Bradford, 75, of Algo-nac will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Gilbert Funeral Home, Algmiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Bradford died yesterday. She was a member of the Tuesday Music Club and the Round Table Club, both of Pontiac; the Algonac Garden Club; the Janesville, Wis. Eastern Star and the Boca Raton, (Fla.) Art Guild. Surviving besides her husband are two sisters. are two children, Michael K. and Christian A., both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moses; four brothers, Joseph Jr., Robert L., Larry and Dennis, all of Pontiac; and four sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Moses, Mrs. Carol Smith, Mrs. Velma Hollis and Vera Howard, all of Pontiac. Mrs. John Hughley Service fo Mrs. John (Lillie) Hughley, 55, of 192 Dellwood will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Providence Missionary Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Hughley died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; two sons, John L. and Willie J., both at home; her stepmother, Mrs. Exia Griffin; two Sisters, Mrs. Minal Myles and Mrs. Maryetta Griffin; a stepbrother, John Patterson; and seven grandchildren, all of PonUac. Service for Howard Semp, 62, of 141 Oakland will be 1 p.m. Monday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo, with burial in McCafferty Cemetery, Romeo. Mr. Semp died Friday. He was formerly employed by Consumers Power Co. Surviving are a son, William of Romeo; a daughter, Mrs. Joann Jackson ot Rwhseter; a sister, Mrs. Irene McMorran of Romeo; a brother; and seven grandchildren. Albert A. Lee Service for Albert A. Lee, 69, of 905 University will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Lee died Friday. He was owner of Lee Garden and Lawn Sales and was a member of Mason Lodge 21. Surviving are his wife, Adah; four sons, Edward of Rochester, Wasson of Lake Orion; three daughters, Evelyn McLease of Union Lake, Elizabeth of Fall Church, Va., and Martha Guiles of Pontiac; two sisters, Edna Pugh of Union Lake and Minnie Aldridge of Pontiac; grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Kimbrew McCain Service for Mrs. Kimbrew (Mary) McCain, 38, of 309 Osi)iun will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. McCain died Wednesday. Surviving besides her husband at home; and grandmother Mrs. Irene Ginsman of Commerce Township. Howard Semp AVON TOWNSHIP - Private service for Ann Herkless, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Herkless of 6156 Blue Beach, was to be 1 p.m. today at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in \^te Chape' Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The girl died Thursday in an auto accident. She was a junior at Rochester High School. Surviving are her parents; two sisters, Mrs. Deborah Collins and Mrs. Sara Johnson, both of Rochester; and her grandmother Mrs. Helen (Winfred) Bradford, 75, of Algo- Thomas F. A'Hearn BIRMINGHAM - Service for Thomas F. A’Hearn, 55, of 192 E. Lincoln will be 10 a.m. Monday at Holy Name Catholic Church, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley, by the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. A’Hearn died yesterday. He was formerly news editor for radio station WXYZ. Surviving are his wife, Betty M.; three daughters, Mrs. ’Thomas J. Poponea of Pontiac, Mary Kay of Lakewood, Ohio, and Cynthia J. at home; and three sons, Michael S. of Troy, Sgt. James B. with the Army, and Christopher S. at home. Julie M. Bohez COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -A Mass of the Angels will be sung at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church for Julie M. Bohez, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Ms. Robert Bohez of 8780 Wise. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac, by the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. 'Die youngster was killed in a traffic accident yesterday. She had just completed kin-dergarden at Keith Elementary School. Surviving besides her parents are five sisters, Mrs. Richard Messell and Mrs. Robert Turpin, both of Union Lake, and Jane, Roberta and Margaret, ali at home; three brothers, Robert, Gerald and Joseph, all Ann Herkless iducted at 9 p.m. Monday at the 'Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mrs. Shough died today. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Guy Atwood of Studio City, Calif., and Vera Shough of Birmingham; one grand-■ and two great-gramichildren. Anna M. Kernott Mrs. Peter Vargo WEST BL(X)MFIELD TOWN-HIP — Service for Mrs. Peter (Evelyn B.) Vargo, 50, of 3872 Normanwood will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mrs. Vargo died Thursday. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Michael of Wyandotte and John and Douglas, both at home; three brothers; four sisters; and one granddaughter. ORION TOWNSHIP Service for Anna Marie Kernott, newborn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kernott of 4769 Jamm, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Prrk Cemetery, Pontiac. The baby was s t i 11 b o r yesterday. Surviving are her parents. Mrs. Wilfred R. Milner FRANKLIN — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Wilfred R. (Della) Milner, 70, of 26450 Carol will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Owen’s Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Ck>., Birmingham. Mrs. Milner, a member of Pine Lake County Club, died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. George O’Connor of Lansing; three sons, Ralph M. of Ann Arbor, Richard K. of Howell and Charles F. of Woodland Hills, Calif.; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two sisters and a brother. Mrs. August Shough BIRMINGHAM - Requittn Mass for Mrs. August (Rose) Shough, 84, of 828 Ruffner will be said at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Catholic CSiurch, Beverly Hills. A Bible reading will con- WASHINGTON (UPI)( - The Navy today refused comment on a report by a California Congressman that a “small qrea’’ has been pinpointed in the Atlantic where the nuclear submarine Scorpion sank. Alantic Fleet headquarters in Norfolk, Va., said the Navy has no conunent —^ and will have no comment’’ on the report by Rep. Craig Hosmer, R-Callf. Hosmer, a member of the George L. Waters ORCHARD LAKE - Service for former resident George L. Waters, 90, of Southfield will be 11 ajn. Monday at Dill Brothers Funeral Home, Detroit. Mr. Waters died yesterday. He was a member of the Ashler Lodge, the Detroit Comman-dery No. 1, and the Exchange Club No. 1. Surviving are two sons, Lu-cien of Northville and John of Southfield; two daughters, Mrs. Otis Walton of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Richard J. Sherman of Ann Ai;bor; and 11 grandchildren. Light Agenda Faces Board in Waterford A light agendd is on tap for the regular Waterford Township Board meeting Monday night. The board will hoar a report from the vehicle committee on the proposed purchase of a new fire truck. A report from the Fire Department Site Committee also will be heard. Five rezoning requests and four requests for lot splits will be up for consideration. A request from the Hiu-on Bowl for an entertainment permit also will be before the board. The board will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria o f Waterford Township High School. I^Ao r Ren Monday at WKC While Quaiititi^ Remain ... First Come, First Served Sale! ALL STEEL CABINETS D. CHEST and ROBE • 41 I tt K N I iMln ■ ly E. WARDROBE 41(IIU>H imiMt • SHMiig G. CHINA CABINET ^ PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT at WKC • No Money Down • N Days Samo as Oath • Up to 88 Months to Pay Save f 7 on Reg. $49.95 >1095 2. CHINA CABINET #3192 ~ Only 1... 4z Save $5 on Reg. $29.95 3. WARDROBE #963 -Only 2. Save $5 on Reg. $26.95 WARDROBE #3TT- Only 5 Save $5 on Reg. $29.95 O >195 B. CHEF CABINET #255-0nly 5 ... Save $5 on Reg. $39.95 C. WARDROBE #333-Only 2...... Save $20 on Reg. $]6.95 D. CHEST and ROBE #349 - Only 1 Save $5 on Reg, $39.95 E. WARDROBE#S42-Only2..... 34” 36” ... 34” .. 44” ... 54” 29” Remember, These special prices are geed Mcnday cniy in WKC’S Lower Level Furniti Save $8 on Reg. $53.95 F. WARDROBE #390-Only 1 .Save 810 on Reg. $64.95 Q> CHINA #169-^ Only 3 H. CHINA CABINET • tUEMf Elm 4**n • OjMn« arai • UHRty Ertwir • I tlw Save $7 on Reg. $36.95 • CHINA #190-Only 2. Furniture Dept. MONDAY STORE HOURS are 9:30 am to 9 pm JVKC 108 N. SAGINAW ST. 44th Yr. in Pontiac Phone FE 3-7114^ joint House-Senate Atomic Energy Committee, said secret means were used to fix the "small area’’ where the sub was believed to be. declined to speculate on where it was. The Scorpion with a crew of 99, has been missing since May 21 when it was scheduled to complete atransatlantic voyage. SEARCHING AREA Hosmer said a search was under way in the area but “They have an area of the ocean — a small area — where they think it is quite likeiy the Scorpion may have gone down,’’ Hosmer said. “It was determined by classified means.” Mendel Rivers, one of Congress’ most powerful and informed militaiy authorities, and Jatn T. Conway, executive director of the Joint Atomic Energy Committee, said they had received no word the Scorpion search had turned up anything. In addition to the Navy’s, refusal to comment Hosmer’s report. Rep. There are some 1,500 companies selling door-to-door in the United States and they do annual volume of $28 bil- your CapitoV^ savings idea for today! Shouldn't your savings be earning these higher rates? CAPITOL'S new Savings Certificates offer HIGHER EARNINGS on funds you wish to invest for SIX MONTHS or more. Bonus Savings Certificates are issued in amounts of $5,000 or more and are automatically renewable. We’ll help you transfer your funds and credit you with higher earnings. CAPITOL SAVmS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSINO, M1CHI6AN 75 W. Huron 338-7127 Pontiac Ik ' ^ * » * * ' * f * ’ * o atu '^-u! r hi ^d 't fi I lb ^if /IICRO PHO O iz. L_ I ^ O W E L C O IVi I-A N Y