The Weather U.S. WhIIw lurwu PirKtil Chancy o< Rain (Drtall. Pm II THE ' ; _• / Bd»i»n Steel Price Hassle PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 Likely to Escalate ;; CRASH SITE^-Rescue workers and officials examine the wreckage of aft Alitalia Airlines DC8? jetliner after it crashed * duty. Give Oakland County better, law tent, gleet Phillips Sheriff.. . < ■ VOL. 128 iPAGES 10« WASHINGTON (AP) gf The steel price war of nerves has become a major test of government power and industry wiU, with further escalation likely. President Johnson said Friday that he was sure there “will be additional action” in the steel situation. There was little doubt they knew of the President’s current mood. He said he had sent telegrams to “the men guiding the destiny” of the steel situation asking them to consider the national interest. Johnson’s efforts to maintain wage-price stability. We shall continue to cooperate with him in this effort,” said an Armco spokesman. He didn't elaborate on the comment to newsmen. But in view of the vast array of * government ipeans to b r»Pn g pressure—ranging from . a change in government purchasing practices already in effect to a federal probe of steel pricing—the message to industry titans was dear. The latest companies to hike prices were National Steel, Jones & Laughlin, Armco and Crucible, the last a maker of specialty products and not ranking among the nation's big 10 producers. Only Kaiser and McLouth of the top 10 have not announced increases. Within hours of the President's comments, however, four more companies announced selective increases. “Because the administration has publicly questioned price Increases, we have made known to them the hecesslty for the action we are taking,” said J&L Chairman Charles M. Beeghley in a statement. “We have supported President WHITE HOUSE SILENT No further comment came from the White House. The current steel price hassle began Wednesday when Bethlehem, the No. 2 steelmaker, announced across the board increases of slightly under 5 per cent. The announcement came within hours of industry agreement with the United Steelworkers Union on a new three-year contract that will raise wages qnd fringe benefits at least 6 per cent a year for some 400,000 workers. It was the first time since 1962 that any major producer had tried an across-the-board increase. LBJ to'Sit Out' GOP's Confab AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - With Congress in recess, President Johnson is settling Viet Plank Is Snag in Platform Debate a hat offered by Vice President Hubert Humphrey following Hall. About 10,000 persons paid $12.50 per seat to hear Sinatra Sinatra’s fund-raising performance last night at Detroit's Cobo sing on behalf of Humphrey. (Stray, page A-2.) down at his Texas ranch to “sit out” next week’s Republican National Convention—perhaps the Democratic one, too. Before leaving Washington yesterday, Johnson fold a small group of newsmen he would be taking a close look at the steel situation in the next few days and expected “there will be additional action” in government efforts to roll back price hikes that followed this week’s labor contract agreement. New Tremors Rock Manila srnmimmmmmm In Today's I Press Freed Pilots in Laos - Three released by Reds head for home—PAGE C-12. Fisherman Rescued Forty-hour Pacify ordeal told—PAGE A-7. All-Stars Dimmed Green Bay whips college griddera-PAGE C-l. Astrology ...... ...... . .C-ll Bridge .... , C-H Church News .........B-9—B-ll Comics ............ ..’..C-ll Crossword Puzzle ........D-ll Editorials .. .. ..... Home Section .......'.B4--8-7 : Markets ............. J|. • -C-ll. ■ Obituaries .. A4 Radio Programs D-ll Sprats'...S...OWH Theaters ..V.:...........C-tt TV Listings C-5-C-10, D-lf Vietnam War News............M Wilson, Earl........... . .D-2 Page ,... j,... A4 Auto Thefts Nearly Double in First Six Months of Year MANILA (AP) — Fresh tremors shook Manila today only 39 hours after yesterday’s predawn quake that collapsed an apartment building and killed at least 102 persons. The toll was expected to rise. There were no immediate reports of damage or injury from the new tremors that registered four and five on a scale ‘ of nine. The Manila Weather Bureau measured the quake yesterday at six. Underscoring the point, Johnson brought with him Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford, who has a lot to say about government steel contracts, and Joseph A. Califano Jr., Johnson’s special assistant who specialized in past price-hike crises. With their wives, they were spending the weekend at the LBJ ranch near Johnson City, some 65 miles west of here. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Republicans trying to find common ground on a Vietnam plank for their platform reported progress in informal discussions today. The 102-member platform committee met in the early morning on domestic issues, achieving a large measure of agreement. But formal discussion of the sticky Southeast Asia war issue was still hours away and prospects of finishing the campaign document today dimmed. must at some point be brought into the negotiations. Frelinghuysen said he sees no reason why the platform should contain such statements. Meanwhile Rep. Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, one of those dissatisfied with the wording of the draft Vietnam plank, told newsmen he has new reason to hope that negotiations outside the formal sessions will produce agreement on substitute language and shorten the debate. MARATHON SESSION The marathon session that continued after midnight produced some wrangles and parliamentary skirmishes, especially toward the end. But it achieved considerable agreement on a number of domestic issues among Republicans of widely varying social outlook. The spirit of accommodation contrasted sharply with the ,1964 campaign proceedings, when clashes over civil rights and extremism tore deep rents in the party. While the over-all volume of serious crime in Pontiac remained fairly steady through tile first half of 1968, at least one type of offense — auto theft — showed a sizable increase. The Crime Index, based on seven major classes of offenses, rose 4.3 per cent through June. He predicted that the over-all rate will reflect a greater rise than the 4.3 per cent in the first half by the end of the year. Johnson also told the newsmen he just might stay at the LBJ ranch for the “next few weeks” and possibly through the Labor Day holiday. Meanwhile rescue workers continued their sifting hand-to-hand through the rubble to find at least 250 persons still believed trapped in the wreckage of the five-story apartment house. Occasional cries could still be heard. Last year the rate went up a record 30 per cent in the city. These offenses, in addition to auto theft, are murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, assault, burglary and larceny. “Our busiest months are ahead of us,” he explained. Other categories which showed an increase through June were rape, up 70 per cent, and larceny, up 17.7 per cent. CLOSE TO THE VEST Some officials have estimated the death toll will rise as high as 200. In addition to the dead, 251 injured had been removed. MEXICAN TOLL The earthquake that struck Mexico City and a wide area of the country yesterday left at least four persons dead, scoresjnjured and an estimated $2.4 mil-' lion in a draft phrase that “any negotiated peace will be unacceptable unless it assures the Vietnamese a full opportunity for self-determination.” Some also object to treatment of Vietnam exclusively in the military section of the platform. They think it should be handled under foreign relations, a position that would give more emphasis to negotiations and to political aspects of a solution. - Pontiac Motor Division set all-time sales records for*the month of July and the July 21-31 period. John Z. DeLorean, General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager noted that Tempest sales were the highest for any July and for any last 10-day period in July. However, Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York apparently was not picking up much support for his earlier statement that the party should commit itself to seeking peace at the earliest possible time and that the National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Vietcong, Showing continued strength, July sales totaled 80,007, a 10 per cent jump over the old record of a year ago when a total of 72,728 units were sold. Fra the July 21-31 period Pontiac dealers sold 29,056 new cars, erasing the old record set in 1965. A year ago Pontiac sold 26,450 qpits during this period. ‘Tempest sales totaled 33,995 for the month and 12,470 fra the last 10-day period, both breaking records set in 1966. Hardest hit in the capital was a nine-story office building on Insurgentes Avenue that was left leaning crazily. Police, said the structure and nine others would have to be demolished. The quake also caused heavy damage to 572 small towns in Oaxaca state, south of the capital. Showers Forecast Today, Tomorrow Italian Jet Crashes; 12 of 95 Die Clouds gathering over the Pontiac area late today are expected to bring scattered showers or thundershowers tonight and tomorrow. The official day-by-day U. S. Weather Bureau forecast is: TODAY — A little warmer with highs of 80 to 84. Tonight partly cloudy with lows in the 60-tod4 range. South to southwest winds 10 to 20 miles per hour. TpMPRROW — Partly cloudy and a li®e coblSr.' *>" * ' MONDAY — Mostly cloudy and cool with more showers likely. Precipitation probabilities in her cent are: tonight 20, tomorrow 30. MILAN, Italy (AP) — A violent down-draft is believed tohavje caused the . crash of an Autalia Airlines DC8 jetliner that went down in driving rain ami thick thick fog last night with 95 persons aboard. Twelve persons were killed and One was missing among those on the plane bound from Route to Montreal with a stopover in Milan. The big jet crashed into a pine-covered hillside six miles short of the runway at Milan’s Malpensa Airport and burst into flames; Many survivors escaped through cracks in the fusilage. Fabio Stafiere, 59, the pilot, said the craft apparently got caught in a down-draft about 600 feet off the ground, “It wasn’t really a violent impact,” said one survivor, Franco Colombo, 44, of Milan, “The airplane didn’t break up into pieces, but the motors caught fire and the flames enveloped almost the whole plane.” ‘' “All I could see was trees coming through the airplane and I thought, ‘This is the end,”’ said Diane Gottheil, 29, of Urbana, 111., wife of a University of Illinois professor. Mrs. Gottheil jumped shoeless through an emergency door with her 2-year-old daughter, Lisa, in her arms, and raced through the woods. Her, husband, Fred, 36, followed. He suffered a back injury. The Gottheils were the only Americans listed as passengers aboard the plane. Most of the passengers Were Italians. Loy in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 - a.m. was 60. By 2 p.m. the temperature was 81. Blast Hits NY Bank NEW YORK (AP) — An explosion early today shattered three windows Of the Bank of Tokyo on Park Avenue, making it the 13 th bombing or attempted bombing in Manhattan since April 22. Police said an explosion device was set off in the doorway of the building, which is at 301 Park Avenue at 49th Street. The blast also broke two windows of the Trans World Airlines office located across the street There were no injuries. TWO PROBES BEGUN Alitalia’s president Bruno Velani flew 'from Rome to Milan to join in an investigation by airline officials and a seven-member government commission. Both teams presumably will rely on the electronic flight recorder tape, which was in a box recovered from the wreckage. • The crash was the first of a commercial plane in Italy since a Trans World Airlines jet crashed taking off from Rome on Nov. 23, 1964, with a loss of 4$ lives. ' - ' The Alitalia plane cut a swath 150 feet long through the thick pine and chestnut woods. Only the tail section remained intact — and that was badly charred. The rest of the plane was almost un-! recognizable from fire. CANADA BOUND - Alitalia said 54 passengers had been due to go onAo Canada, with the rest getting off at Milan. , The entire f0-member crew survived the crash. Many survivors were taken to , hospitals for treatment of fractures and cuts. ■ near Milan, Italy,-yesterday. The plane went down in rain and thick fog. « ' A——2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 Reds Attack 3rd Small Yarik Unit Kill 6 ■ From Oar New* Wire* SAIGON i*» North Vietnamese troops, spraying tear gas, invaded a small U. S. Marine -radio relay station overlooking the abandoned Khe Sank combat base and killed six Americans and wounded U others, military spokesmen reported today. It marked the third time in recent days that a small Marine unit suffered heavy losses in the northern provinces. Fourteen Marines werY killed and 22 wounded' in two. engagements south of Da Nang Thursday. The stepped-up enemy activity has lent support to intelligence predictions of an attack1 within the, next month or* two against Da Nang, headquarters of U.S. Marines in South Vietnam. .In Washihgton^entagon officials said today President Johnson's forecast for a major Communist offensive in Vietnam is * based > on improved intelligence estimates , of North Vietnamese Infiltration. DATA REFINED Intelligence operations have been perfected Defense Department sources said and this was reflected July 31 when President Johnson said 30,000 North Vietnamese soldiers had infiltrated the south during the month ending that day; Johnson said Wednesday the current infiltration activity was greater than ai any time in the war and was substantially above the immediately preceding weeks, \ Marine headquarters hnnounced in $ delayed report that a North Vietnamese force of unknown size launched the ai tack on the Hill 950 radio relay station late Thursday night with mortars and grenades. Early yesterday morning, the enemy seized a landing zone for helicopters supplybig the isolated outpost and then went on to penetrate the Marine^’ ' perimeter. the Marine defenders counterattacked, driving out the North Vietnamese and retaking the helicopter landing zone. They reported killing five enemy, and capturihg four rifles and four satchel charges. Below Khe Sanh, in the enemy stronghold of A Shau Valley, a light observation helicopter checking on enemy infiltration routes was downed by groundfire. The twq-man crew was rescued by another helicopter, but V third chopper, one of a number of aircraft sent in to provide cover, was hit . by ground fire and exploded. Two crew * members were killed and turn others wounded. ' Veep in Detroit, Hears Few Jeers DETROIT (AP) — Vice president Hubert H. Humphrey brought his quest for the Democratic presidential nomination into Michigan Friday and ran into opposition from both rightwing and left wing demonstrators. The dissidents were Vastly outnumbered, however, by the crowds that turned out to cheer Humphrey at a daylong series of speeches, dedications and political rallies. at one point along the way —when pnamgraphers and television cameramen focused oha heckler, the vice president admonisheoK. “Boys, turn yqur cameras this way. This is where the action is.” COMPLAINT ABOUT MEDIA Humphrey complained that the news media.has been “playing up these loudmouths” and should start listening to what is going on. His remarks drew iqud cheers from a crowd of about 2,600 which had gathered for the dedication of N a sewage pumping station in the Detroit Suburb of St. Clair Shores. ★ ... Humphrey missed the largest demonstration of the. day, which wound up in a clash between police and about 200 left -wing demonstrators at Detroit’s huge Cobo Hall convention center. While the vice president was taken under heavy security into the rear of the building to attend a voter registration rally featuring singer Frank Sinatra, the demonstrators^ surged down a hallway chanting anti-Vietnam War slogans. ★ * They clashed with police in a brief scuffle that ended with two demonstrators being hauled away in handcuffs and the others warned that they would be charged with resisting armst, if they tried .sprawling on the floor. Birmingham Area News Dubcek's liberalization to Continue Czechs, Red Critics Reach Agreement BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia (AP) r-x Czechoslovakia’s liberal leaders and their orthodox Communist critics agreed today on a declaration of principles that will permit the Czechoslovak liberalization to oontinue, unofficial sources reported. * * ★ Leaders of the Communist parties of The Weather Fo(l U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny and a little warmer today, high 80 to 84. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers or thundershowers tonight and Sunday. Turning a little cooler Sunday, Low tonight 40 to 64. South to southwest winds 10 to "^20 miles per hour today and tonight. Monday’s outlook: mostly cloudy and cool with showers likely. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: tonight 20, Sunday 30. Lake Erie and Lake St. Clair—Southwest winds 10 to 20 knots today and tonight. Lake Huron—Small ’ craft warnings in effect. Southwest winds 15 to 25 knots becoming northwest to west, 15 to 22 knots. Northern half: chance of thundershowers with brieif, gusty winds above 35 knots during the storm. Lake Michigan—Small craft warnings in effect. Northern half: southwest winds 29 to 33 knots becoming northwest to north, 15 to 25 knots late this afternoon or tonight. Chance of thundershowers with gusty winds above .35 kttqts during the storm. Southern half: westerly winds 15 to 25 knots this afternoon, increasing to 30 knots tonight. , ’ Lake Superior—Small craft warnings up from Eagle Harbor eastward. Western half: variable winds 10 to 18 knots today and tonight. Chance of thundershowers tonight. Eastern half: Northwest winds 17 to 30 knots becoming variable 10 to 18 knots tonight. Chance of thundershowers. ^ Today In Pantiac |§| Friday In Pontiac Direction: Southwest L.owwt. >«nnp«ratur» M Sun tats today at 8-5t n.m. _ Moan temperature ........69 Sun rites Sunday at 6.29 a.rtfy Weather: Partly tunny - Moon Sunday at m. BrWav'i T^Taaratur., 80 56 Miami Beech 85 64 Milwaukee 76 61 New Orleans 92 ft $S New Yc*“ 79 62 Omaha fa Lowest temperature Weather: Mostly sunn Francisco 59 55, the Soviet Union, Poland, East Germany, Hungary, Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia agreed on the declaration in a meeting lasting little more than two hours in this capital of Slovakia. The sources said the declaration deals with international questions in a general way and makes no specific mention of this country’s liberalcourse! The partygleaders Were scheduled to sign it at the City Hull this afternoon. WREATHES PLACED Following the meeting, the leaders of the six parties placed wreaths on a monument to 7,000 Soviet soldiers who died in the liberation of Slovakia in World War II. The monument and cemetery are on a hill overlooking the Danube., It is the highest point in Bratislava. * * it There1 were no security precautions during the ceremony and the party, leaders, including the Leonid I. Brezhnev of the Soviet.'Union, mingled freely with the crowds. There were shouts of “Long live friendship with the Soviet Union” and “Long live Dubcek.” The latter was a reference to Alexander Dubcek, the reformist chief of the Czechoslovak party. The final language of the agreement was expected to include a Soviet promise not to interfere with Czechoslovakia’s liberalization drive to exchange for Czechoslovak pledges to . remain firmly in the Communist camp. Three members of the Soviet delegation including Soviet Premier Alexaei N. -Kosygin made a Surprise appearance outside the meeting compound prior to the start of the talks. They smiled as they were mobbed by cameramen and walked down, the hill from the meeting place to the Danube River. ■.:'/,■■■■ i'", They declined to answer newsmen’s questions and after about two minutes returned to the compound to begin the meeting. ,, k It included the leaders of the Soviet Union, ^Czechoslovakia, Poland, East Germany, Hungary and Bulgaria. A mood of optimism swept the country following statements by Czecho* Walled Lake Man Runs as Write-In A Walled Lake city councilman announced today that he will run as a Democratic write-in candidate in Tuesday’s primary election for the office of county clerk-regisfer of deeds. William Roberts said he is seeking to fill the void created by the probable death of the lone county Democrat incumbent, Clerk John D, Murphy, who disappeared last Saturday during a boating trip off Charlevoix. Murphy’s name will be on the ballot since his death has not been established * ★ ★ *\ Roberts, 22, of 584 E. Waited Lake, id serving his first year of a four-year term on the Walled Lake City Council. s/’ .Roberts has been the assistant to/to$ deputy county chairman of v t me Democratic party, in Oakland County. ln\ 1966 was the area coordinator for G. Mennen Williams in his hid for the U S, Senate. Jellyfish Horde Ebbs DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The four-day invasion of jellyfish that sent hundreds of bathers to first aid stations with stinging red welts appeared ended today. Police, Fire Funds Asked CHECKING OUT - Pontiac Army reservists from Com- . *■«•*>*•» «*• pany C of the Fourth Howitzer Battalion, 20th Artillery, load left the Reserve center at 40 Walnut this morning for their onto thtoks for the trip to Camp McCoy, Wis. Some 130 men two weeks of summer camp duty. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Lofcal voters will be asked to approve a special 2-7-mill tax increase in Tuesday’s election for Improvement of Bloomfield Township’s public safety program. “We feel we need additional manpower and public services,” said Township Supervisor Homer Case. “We’ve done all we can with the millagfe hinds we now receive, but in order to do the job the way it should be done, we need more funds,” he said. Case cited the rising crime rate to the township as one cause for the need. “The best way to prevent crime Is to increase preventive patrols,” he continued, “and more patrols require more patrolmen.” Robert Snell, Case’s assistant, said the present public safety budget for the township is $877,525. FROM OTHER AREAS “But only 8582,000 comes from the 2.8 mills set aside for public safety,’’ he said. “The other $300,000 we have to take Milk Cost Up Cent a Quart Slovak party chief Alexander Dubcek that the liberalization drive would continue. Czechoslovak and S o v i e t leaders worked out the basis tor the agreement in 3 Vi days of talks earlier this week at Cierna, a Slovak railroad town near thq, Soviet frontier. DETROIT (AP) - The price of j milk' has been raised a penny a j quart to the Detroit metropolitan f j area, J, E. “Bud” Stedman, \ | spokesman for the Greater Detroit j | Board of Commerce, said yester- \ [ day. Hie new home-delivered price | ! is 29 cents a quart. cover greater labor and packaging costs, he said. Stedman is head of 1 the food industry council, which is J a division of the board of com- I merce. The price hike went into effect § Aug. 1. It was expected to be put | into force at all retail stqres by J Monday; he said. from other areas, such as our general • ’fund, in order to maintain our police and fire departments. The additional 2.7 mills would qlmost double the income far public safety to the township, but officials maintain It is the minimum increaSe needed. ★ ★ * , “The public safety budget assumes two-thirds of the entire township budget,” Snell pointed out. “We want to Increase the public safety service, because we feel 'its ifeeded,” be cqp-tinued, “but we also want the police and fire departments to be maintained by the appropriate tax funds.” At present, a 34-man police force and 32-man fire department cover the 25-square-miles and 40,000 residents in the Township. $2.80 PER $1,000 “And for • those services taxpayers have only paid 82.80 per $1,000 of state-equalized assessed valuation,” Snell . said. “On the other hand,” he said, "tax- . payers to Birmingham ai;e paying 8.5 mills for their police and fire service.” * ★' ★ “We can’t emphasize enough the great need we have Tor the millage,” Snell continued. “If it isn’t passed, the public safety department will, not be able to serve the community properly,” he concluded. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Michi£»n Attny. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, chairman of the State Municipal Finance Com-. mission, announced this week that the Commission has approved $515,000 of tax anticipation notes for the Bloomfield Hills School District. FOR OPERATION Kelly said the proceeds will be used to meet operating expenses of the school district until current taxes become available. * “These notes are dated July 15, 1968 and are to be due May 1, 1969,” Kelley said. “They will carry a maximum interest rate of 4 per cent per year,” he added. , (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) Vote for and Elect FRED H0UGHTEH REPUBLICAN AN effective leader AS COUNTY SUPERVISOR • 25 Years of Successful Business Experience • V • Lifelong Resident of Oakland County f • Proven Good Business Judgment • Proven Integrity and Leadership DIS^ICT NO. 1 AVON, OAKLAND, ADDISON TOWNSHIP AND THE CITY OF ROCHESTER VOTE AUGUST 6th, MICHIGAN PRIMARY ELECTION DAY Paid tor by Citizens Committee'for Fred Houghton NATIONAL WEATHER — Cooler weather is predicted for the northern plains tonight while most of the rest of the nation will be warmer, Scattered thunder-ters are likely to toe Rockies, parte of the upper Midwest* and the Southeast. 24 People Wanted to Buy Boat . . . “We had 24 phone calls and many people came out) No delay selling complete outfit first night./’ ■S : ' , ; - Mrs. G. G. PRESS WANT ADS 1maw their way * around” to the marketplace, where toe, buyers are tor quiqki result and good cash. ‘itolJ* -r 332*8181 or 334*4981 Tuesday, August 6th, Cast One Vote For DAVID E. UTLEY for J U D G E PONTIAC CITY DISTRICT COURT For Th« Record: I have practiced law in Pontiac and County Courts for over 38 years. I have the respect gf my associates in the legal profession. My services to my church, my, civic and fraternal organizations, my City and my Community are well known and a matter of record. My , abilities to work with 'every group of people .has 'b*en established. My knowledge of how our laws must serve ® pur people is extensive, and 'I''know I can impartially administer these laws as they should be. Your support will be most appreciated. . „ Cast One of Your Two Vptes August 6th For _ DAVID E. UTLEY - JUDGE PMITUC CITY DISTRICT COURT : Urn-ad paid fa, holiday * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 Outdoor Family Fun \ ‘Jails’ Missile Game Driver* Argue Sign! on Toxii Are Unfair MIAMI BEACH (UP!) -Some cab drivers at this fun-seekers' mecca — who normally aren’t as contentious as, say, lica* convention delegates and visitors jamming the city. AM they Maine Richard M. Nixon for their disgruntlement. ,* ★ * Most of the cabbies. lt seems, are Democrats. But many of their cabe are serving as rolling Sundries —, Mein Floor Be A Smart SIMMS SAHtAM GRABBER* On Rwsn Specials 1111If* SATURDAY-MONDAY prefer Rockefeller or Reagan don’t like it much either, and this makes tor poor tips, which further aggravates the cabMes. ARGUMENT TRIGGER “It starts arguments,” said one driver whose Central Cab Agency taxi carried a sign saying: “Next Stop Washington —Hide With Nixon." “It loses tips,” griped another whose sign insisted, “Nixon’s The One.” Gleem Tooth Paste Short Sleovo Stylo Boys’ Ponderosa First duality First Quality Yard Goods 100% Cotton FREE’Paw Grip’Nozzle With t": Garden Ho Poplin or Straw Hats Only one-third of- the D. S. Senate stand for election at two-year intervals. Your choice of water repellent cotton poplin sport hats In 1 greys or tan colors, sizes 6% to 7% or summer straws in f*izes 6% to 7%. — Basement Your choice of 3-ply nylon hose or 2-ply plastic hose with %-in. diameter. Guaranteed. And get a FWGrip hose nozzle FREE. 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T^e 4 styles indude key chain dress knives, 2%-inch blades super stainless sfod blade knife, 314-inch blade d«essknifaandheqvy1d«4yscaptknif*, .• ■ , , Sundries-Main Floor SIMMS BROTHERS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 Poor Urgently Need Legal, Aid-AB A Unit OPEN DAILY; 10-10; SUN- 11.-6 (scum, —lor the Senate to delay confirmation” of Fortas. Though he said he was speaking for himseU, Ball said Board or Governors rays riots and voilence in the nation's lltke, which "can never be condoned," have increased the I urgency “for more adequate lagtf services for the poor." “It is perhaps not surprising * that some of the poor have not ] (been respecters of law and order and of foe rights of others i whan their own rights have, been denied, particularly by our ' failure to provide them with' counsel,” said a resolution; which the board recommended Friday for adoption next week by foe ABA'S policy-making; Houm of Delegates. i by a majority of the 1,800 > members of foe college. Robert W. Meserve of Boston, who is scheduled to- succeed Ball as president next week, and two former heads of foe trial lawyers group — Leon Jfaworski of Houston, Tex., and Whitney North Seymour of New York: City — also came out strongly for Fortas. SPECIAL PRICES FOR AUGUST 4,11 A M. to 6 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Sunday Only YOIMG MEN’S. “NO-WON” ' CASUAL SLACKS I Help for Addicts DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit-Wayne County Health Department Thursday began implementing a new three-year rehabilitation program for narcotic addicts. The department had been given a $62,000 contract from the National Institute of Mental Health to start foe program locally. The proposal was among acores which foe board planned ABA convention. 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Another resolution backed by the governors urges Congress to pass legislation guaranteeing military justice, with full legal rights now afforded civilians, to men and women in the armed forces. , ROLL-UP SLEEVE PERAAA PRESS SHIRTS Our Reg. 7.96 Some lawyers a 11 e n d 1 n g sessions of ABA affiliates announced support of Justice Abe Fortas, whose confirmation as chief justice to succeed Earl Warren has been delayed by foe Senate Judiciary Committee. Fortas will be in Philadelphia tonight to address the annual dinner of the American College of Trial Lawyers. •NO EXCUSE’ Joseph A. Ball of Long Beach, Calif., president of foe college, said at a news conference Friday, “There Is no reason — no I Our Reff. 1.88 Sunday Only Charge It 3-PC. MATCHED LUGGAGE SET Our Reg. 11.44 A O O Sunday Only . ^ 3-pc. luggage set includes: 15“ vanity with mirror; 21” with lid pocket and 24” Tourist. All pieces have vinyl covered veneer frame. 4 colors. Charge It. 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KUHN GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1 Junior Editors Quiz on- recordings particular merchandise for my wok, because it hew What i ballava you, a* a Ward customer, want: value plus fine qualityl Stls Ends Sst.y Aug. 19 AAONTGOAAERV BIBLE REBINPING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Ooklonti Ave. PE 4-?591 EASY CARE DECORATOR ELEGANCE FOR YOUR BATH Deluxe bath mats 18x30“ aval I bath mat I Regularly 3.99 Sink your feet deep into luxury with these Dacl-an® polyester pile bath mats, available ht a bevy of bright solids. They machine-wash, resist soil, have non-skid safety backs. Mg savings on 2 duck feather pillows Odorless, machine-wash, mildew resistant. Zip- ^ pered cotton Outer tick. E 20x26' finished size. fm r QUESTION; Now does sound go Into and come out of s record? ' ; : * * * • ANSWER: Sounds travel as vibrations In the air. We symbolize them as lines (2) being pushed away from the mouth of a singer (1). As these vibrations travel into a microphone (S), they are converted into electrical signals which can move along a wire. An amplifying tube (4) makes these signals stronger. They move to a small magnet which sets a cutting needle vibrating (5). As a wax disk revolves, die needle cuts grooves into it The various back-and-forth or up-and-down vibrations which the needle makes are registered. A metal form Is then made from the wax diak, aad from this thousands of duplicates can ha pressed. These are the records yon bey. When you start playing one of these records, the needle of your machine (6) vibrates in exactly the way the cutting needle vibrated in (5). These pulsations are turned into electric signals, amplified, (7), and made to vibrate a loud speaker (8). Sound waves resulting from this (9) reach your ears and duplicate the singer's, voice. (You can win $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 priye.) AP Staffs Convention With 150 Specialists MIAMI BEACH, Fla. W| More than ISO Associated Press newsmen, photographers and wire transmission specialists are assigned to cover the Republican National Convention Which will lead up to the nomination of a GOP presidential candidate next week. The AP task force, including many of the nation's best-known politico! writers, was drawn from Washington, New York - and state capitals across country. it ★ it' Many of them have been converging here for the past week to cover preconvention action, including the drafting of the Republican platform, and the staff will reach, frill strength before the convention is officially gaveled open Monday. The AP newsmen, many cithern veterans Of several political copy e.nt i o n s and presidential campaigns, were chosen for their experience and khow-how, their personal contacts with the c apdida tes, political kingmakers and behind-the-scenes operators. Their Job is to speed stories and pictures of convention activities to AP memher newspapers, television and radio stations. In charge of tile news staff is William L. R ea 1# Jr., Washington bureau chief who has covered 16 national political conventions. His chief Assistant is Marvin L; A r r o W s m i t h, former White House reporter whoi- is now assistant Washington bureau chief. Assisting Beale and Ar-rowsmith is Paul Hansell, bureau chief to Miami. The news staff includes Jack Bell, political specialist and head of the AP Senate staff to Washington; Reiman (Pat) Morin, Pulitzer Prize winner; Saul Pett, another journalistic prize winner; Walter R. Mears, political writer; William F. Arbogast, head of the AP House Staff to Congress; Edmond LeBreton and John Beckler, veteran House staffers; Senate staffers Joe Hall, John Chadwick and Carl P. et; Sterling F. Green and Lewis Gulick, covering the drafting of the GOP platform, And many others. WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES Frances Lewtoe and Jean Heller of the Washington Bureau will cover women’s activities at the convention A staff of regional reporters will write special convention stories for each of the SO states and help keep tabs on the shifts of votes to state GOP delegations which spell victory or defeat for the GOP presidential contenders at the convention. F. A. Resch, AP general newsphoto editor, who began his pictorial coverage, of conventions to 1932, .heads photographic coverage. BOB-LO FUN CRUISES Doily at 10-11-2-4 8 6 o’clock MOONLIGHT Frklty-Ssturdsy-Sunday § PM. 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT CRUISE SATURDAY Pun starts as soon as you step aboard the Bob-Lo boat—you can dance, sightsee or just relax in your deck chair. 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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1940 The POWER of FAITH ly WOODI ISHMAf L PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, AUGUST S, 1 3 Constitution Amendments many candidates and which voters will ballot in election are three State Constitu- No. 1 and 3 deal with No. 1 would es-Tenure Commis-of judges, lawyers would authorise the Court upon recommenda-the Commission to take action, up to removal from office, against a judge found guilty of misconduct in office or who developed a mental or physical incapacity to perform his duties acceptably. . ★ ★ ★ Proposal No. 3 would empower the governor to fill vacancies on the bench of Courts of Record or District Courts until the beginning of the year following a general election. It would also extend existing con* stitutional provisions to the judges thus appointed, Proposal No. 2 would create a ?• member commission to be appointed by the governor to appraise and determine salaries and expense allowances <£ the governor, lieutenant governor, justices of the Supreme Court and members of the Legislature. It would provide a check on the commission by enabling the Legislature by a two-thirds vote to overrate decisions of that body. After careful consideration of the three proposed amendments, The Press deems them to be in the public interest and worthy of support. We suggest a “Yes” vote on, each proposal. Scientists Push for Congressional Look at UFOs nior physicist at the Universe of Arizona’s Institute of Atmospheric Physics, notes that there were many UFO sightings reported up and down the eastern seaboard in late 1965, about the time of the power failure that blacked out most of the norths eastern coast. ★ ★ ★ Pointing out that the cause of the power pulse that caused the failure has never been ascertained, McDonald calls the Sightings “a puzzling and slightly disturbing coincidence.” He could have something: They certainly weren’t swamp gas. Have you had the feeling that someone—or thing—may REALLY be watching you? Has laughter at flying saucers begun to ring a bit hollow in your ears? Take heart. You are in distinguished company. A group of learned scientists has asked Congress to support a thorough investigation of the Unidentified Flying Object (UFO) phenomenon. They feel there have been too many UFO sightings to rale out the possibility that earth might be under surveillance by creatures from another galactic civilization. - Dr. James E. McDonald, se- GAO Sights Area for Postal Economy The General Accounting Office, that rarity among government agencies which saves far more money for the taxpayer than it spends to run itself, has advised Congress that the hard-pressed Post Office Department could save $4.2 million annually with a simple change in law. The budget watchdog says the sav-ings would rranlt if some rural mail carriers were permitted to use government-owned vehicles. Present law * requires them to use their own cars, for which they are paid a maintenance allowance. ★ ★ ★ The money involved Is trifling compared with the department’s annual deficit of some $1.2 billion. Compared with t^e 1969 Federal budget of $186 billion, it’s like small change falling through a hole in the national pocket. Yet, as the U.S. Chamber of Commerce notes, $4.2 million represents the taxes-paid by-4,416 Americans, based on an average income tax of $930. , ★ ★ ★ That’s about the number of Form 1040 filers who live in Plymouth, Mass., where some of the Nation’s original taxpayers landed three centuries ago. Consider Lowering to Vote By EVERETT DIRKSEN MIAMI — On tee opening day of tee Republican National Convention h era in Miami, and just a few weeks before tee Demo Grata’ conven- tion in Chica- go, it is fitting teat we think about the pro- posals for lowering the voting age |____ m DIRKSEN There are arguments bote for and against granting the right to vote in tee national elections to all Americans who have reached the age of long-if an there is against necessary voting privi- two argu-of the and, “shall’’ be reduced. (Actually, that has never happened, even though some states have been charged with a denial of tee voting privilege.) Denial of the vote pertained to males of 21. Obviously, that provision excluded women and (those under 21. * if ★ ♦ It was not until 1920 that the 19th article of amendment to. the Constitution, which stated that tee right of citizens to vote could not be denied or abridged because of sex, became effective. Women fought for more than half a century for the right to vote. If they could rear sons to go to war, if some of them could faithfully and efficiently and successfully raise fatherless families they then should have tee right to vote. In reflecting on the matter of women’s suffrage, it seems ^surpassing strange that women were for so long, denied the right to vote. From the standpoint of interest in national affairs, knowledge, background and percep-tiveness, women then and now probably exceed tee generality of men when it comes to an intelligent approach to politics. / * * , ★ of tee those com#' modern world that support the idea of granting the vote to all Americans who have reached age IS. The first is thaUthe growth of all forms of communication places before all of us, whether we be young or old, such wealth of authentic information on political and government matters teat a voter can become informed on candidates and issues even if h§ offered only a passive attention to what he, sees and hears. ★ ★ s Hie newspapers, news magazines, radio and television newscasts a n,d public forums are constantly presenting to our people every aspect of politics and no citizen is confronted with the task of digging out his own fads in order to 'make a decision on whom to vote for. The second reason to r grading the vote to those aged 18 is that the American system of education does accent the social and political sciences and it does stimulate a healthy interest — and at an early age — in governmental affairs. When , all is said and done about this important proposal, /it would appear to be a Wise course indeed to submit it to the various states in the form of a constitutional resolution. Four of tiie 50 states — Georgia, Kentucky, Alaska Hawaii — already permit California is , to the nd con- Vaice of. tbe People: Faith in Atlanta is exemplified by these, two men, Albert J. Bows, Jr., 1 president of Atlanta Chamber of Commerce (right) and Harman D. Moore, executive director, Christian Coundl of Metropolitan Atlanta. Early to March, 1968, Mr. Bows was encouraged by a minister to speak to the Christian Council of the growing tensions and problems of jobs, housing, schools, parks and transportation. In his speech entitled, “An opportunity for the Cteurch and for Atlanta’’ he challenged the clergy, and laymen as well, to help change human attitudes, to order to relieve racial tensions so that these problems could be solved. Dr. Moore, whose 25 years of experience as a U.S. Army chaplain had given him deep insight into these problems, was enthusiastic. He and other members of the Christian Council unanimously endorsed a resolution to “respond to the„urban crisis.” The Jewish community also supported tee council’s efforts. Mr. Bows had three specific suggestions for tee church: 1. to work on at least one public housing project; 2. to encourage employers to help provide jobs; 3.. to provide more interchange of ideas and activities between white and Negro churches. Mr. Bows ended his speech with this plea: “Help us as individuals to become so involved with our concern for each other that there will be no need for violence, tensions or pressures in trying to solve our problems. If we can do all of this, maybe some day we can learn to live to the same community peacefully, with, dignity and respect for each other.” Confident Living: Today Is a Time for Enthusiasm By NORMAN V. PEALE One of your greatest assets is the capacity for enthusiasm. And if ever there was a time that called for enthusi-asm, that time is now. It seems all we hear today is muttering and moaning about the state of the world: “These are terrible times.” “The world is to bad s h ape.” “Everywhere you look is trouble and more trouble.’’ These are very -g 1 q m and non-enthusiastic remarks. The world is full of trouble, and judging from history it always has been. It sure is plenty full of trouble today, but tee very fact of so much trouble should in itself evoke enthusiasm. Does that sound absurd?. It did to me at first * but I soon changed my mind. ■ , wf‘ ft -'it I once knew a wise old preacher — David Keppel, an Irishman out of Belfast. He was pushing 90 and I was just a youngster in my 30s. One day I remarked to him somewhat despondently that the world was in a terrible state —that things were going from bad to worse. “So you think things are Verbal Orchids Mrs. Leah Lee of 841 Auburn; 94th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Cjpjsman of Alma, formerly of Pontiac; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rawlins of 85 Lincoln; 58th wedding anniversary. MT. and Mrs. & I* Ralph of St. Cloudy Fla., formerly of Pontiac; 53rd wedding anniversary. G. C. Provan of 278 Oakland; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs,,Merle Hubbard of it Gtogell; , 66th wedding anniversary. pretty bad?” he,-queried. “Well, what do you say we thank God that it Is so.” “What do you mean? I asked in amazement. “Thank God for the mess we’re in?” ★ A ★ “In Ireland,” he explained, “we have an old saying that when there is trouble on earth, it means there is movement in heaven.” (Which is an interesting way of saying there is a Providence at work and out of all the trouble , a better world will emerge.) It is sometimes mighty hard to see what good can be forthcoming from all eur difficulties, conflict, violence and suffering. New reports in these eventful 1960s do not often make a person (exclaim* “Isn’t“this great! We are really getting places!” * ★ ★ But think of the creative long-range trends underlying much of the turmoil we are going through. Look at the advances mankind is making on so many fronts, changes underway teat spell brighter lives for multitudes of human beings. Here are millions of Americans on thp march to equality of status, to economic betterment and expanded opportunity that their grandparents scarcely dreamed of 50 years ago, Here, reflected to far-flung technical assistance and in vast foreign-aid programs, we note growing concern for people in ail parts of the world. And here today, we suddenly have widespread acceptance at the concept that poverty must be whoily eliminated — this scarcely one generation removed When people regarded poverty as something which regrettably would always be with us, as though it were God’s will! ■ W"- - * • ★ Wonderful things are indeed happening today. Surely .there has never been a more exciting age! It’s a dayrin which to respond to the thrill and challenge of it; a day to get enthusiastic about. Enthusiasm to a great asset to those who who have it and to tee enterprises to which they are interested. With enthusiasm you becdme a dynamic participant. With, enthusiasm you can handle difficulties without letting them get you down. Enthusiasm motivates effective, happy living. Without enthusiasm no man is fully alive; with it he is practically undefeatable. But is is contended test if you do not feel enthusiastic, there is nothing Tyou can do about it,. .. you either have enthusiasm or you don’t. But nothing could be further item the truth. Enthusiasm cah be developed. You can make yourself enthusiastic. A n d here is how it to done: * * ' Now and then affirm that it is exciting to be alive. Sense the dynamic life-force coursing through you. Think how marvelous it is to be endowed with tee faculties erf a human being. Think of the opportunities each day offers for experience, initiative, self-expression, fellowship, creative effort. Throw yourself into some endeavor to improve the' world. Get Into the fi#it for something you believe in. Perhaps you see practices which you believe to be wrong. O.K., then fight to get teem stopped. > ★ ★ ft Fight for justice, freedom, brotherhood, prosperity, all good things. Make yourself count for something in the ferment of our times. Such participation and involvement generates enthusiasm. ‘Most of Our Don’t Object Prayer* ® It seems that all Americans are turning hypocrite. They put “In God We Trust” on their money, but why do they turn around and forbid praying in public schools? It’s not the students who complain, nut toe adults. They aren’t toe ones who attend school so they really hgveh’t the right to complain. ★ ★ ★ Ninety per cent of toe student* wouldn’t mind praying and toe, other ten per cent wouldn’t be forced to pray. I’m sure the government never put a ban on toe praying of toe older generation and it didn't hill them. Praying might help toe mixed-up Americans to get help from God mid straighten them out. * ' A PONTIAC' HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT Reader 'Gives Her Views on Pope's Decision I’m deeply shocked at the religious leaders who disagree with the Pope’s decision. If the religious refuse to obey the laws, how do they expect the people to obey the civil law? MRS. RUDY LOZANO 56 FOSTER Our Community Needs Questions Answered We live in Independence Township -* a growing community [ and a nice place to live, but a community that is changing for the worse if we don’t do something about our laws and the men that should stand behind them and their people. These ! men were against the car dump on White Lake Road blit all of a sudden they changed their minds. Why? The cars were not to be moved in before a green belt was planted and a high fence installed, but cars are being moved in before this was done and no one is stopping it. Why? If pur laws have no better foundation than this and tee men leading our township can’t uphold the betterment of the community, the people in Clarkston should get some answers to these “whys. MARGARET KELLEY 9875 M-15, CLARKSTON Discusses Solving Country's Domestic Ills Referring to certain brainy, -very intelligent and well put letters regarding the Country’s domestic ills, exploiting the guilt of others sometimes tends only to reveal rather than cover up your own. It’s up to the individual Whether his signature evaluates or devaluates such a glowing, gloating and courageous attempt to solve the Country’s domestic ills entirely contrary to the advice offered. MRS. MARGARET SCHMIDT 3405 YORK Expresses Opposition to All Liquor Traffic • I oppose all liquor traffic. Many have stated that the Sunday liquor would draw conventions, etc. I challenge those in favor of the program to ask themselves if they possess a true sense Of values when it comes to life and limb. Some years ago Massachusetts wondered whether liquor taxes were worth all they cost—whether the liquor traffic, legalized by the state, was as profitable as it looked for the drinkers as well as the government. A survey showed the annual cost of caring for patients whose illness had been caused by alcoholism was 54 million; crime due to inebrity—$6 million; financial dependence upon others due to inebrity—851 million; or a total of $61 million. The total taken in by the state, cities and towns from alcohol tax was $13,139,266. There is no record teat tee liquor industry offered to make up tee difference. , ROBERT NORRIS 285 WHITTEMORE ‘News Quiz Is Interesting and Educational' As I read The Pontiac Press Monday I ran across the News Quiz, took the test and passed it fairly. I found it quite interesting and would like to see more of them. I found it very educational and I’m sure others share my interest. It would be nice to have them at least once a week. JO ANN (Editors Note: The News Quiz runs once a week.) Questions Are Raised by Reports of Hunger , WHY—-When the women’s section of our Country is concerned with .tee etiquette of disposing of leftover food and when the food growers of our Country are paid not to grow feed grains — is this possible, why does “hunger stalk the world.” Why—when we profess to be concerned with civil , rights, human dignity and responsibility to one’# brother—can we allow these conditions to exist? \ ft ft * If we could airlift food and fuel to a whole city during a blockade, can we not do likewise now? Cannot we, through our representatives in government, do something today? WANDA PANDUREN 1515 HUMMER LAKE RD., OXFORD ‘Falling Limbs Arc Dangerous to Drivers' Recently while driving on Sashabaw a big limb fell on my car, smashing the windshield and the driver’s side of tee cat. No one was hurt but it could have killed my daughter and me. There are a lot of dead trees on the side of the road that Sieed to come down before someone is killed. JANE WALTER 9512 CEDARGROVE, CLARKSTON ‘Using G&soline Taxes for Roads Is Fairest' I believe the best way to finance good roads is through gas taxes. Let' tee tourist driving terough pay. Let the truck driver pay. Let the man who uses the roads pay in direct relation to how much he uses them. Give the property owner a break. He can’t pay for new schools, new jails, new court buildings, new airports, new county supervisors and new roads, . too. Think of the retired man who owns Ms home hut hardly uses the roads. A gas tax is the fairest. GERALDINE HARK . 2480 WOODCROFT, HIGHLAND Question arid Answer • ■." ; . Why aren’t ingredients listed on ice cream, as required for other food products? \ 7 " CURIOUS HOUSEWIFE ] REPLY ' t, . Certain foods are standardized, by tkeFederal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act, Ice cream is one of. them.' To bear the name of 'a standardizedfood, a product may contain only those ingredients and components listed in the standard, in the amount specified. When optional ingredients are permit-ted, the standar /*• ft] * / CONFIDENTIAL TO SHIRLEY:; “He that cannot forgive others, breaks the bridge over which be himself must pass if her would ever reach heaven; for everyone has need "to be forgiven.” (Herbert.) * For the post, noon ceremony, the bride chose an A-line skimmer* of peau de sole with matching chapel train. Reembroidered Alencon lace panels highlighted the full length ensemble with teacup rieeraa.- _....________ • - "f . To cap her illusion veil, the bride wore a small bow. She held Euchari* Elies with Stephanotis. * ★ ' Prior to their wedding trip departure, the .newlyweds greeted guests at A reception, given at Greenfield’s Cram brook Room in Birmingham Donald Johnson Jories and his bride, the former Denise Jean Patton, left for a honeymoon, trip to Cape Cod and the East, following vows today id All Saints Episcopal Church. Ronor attendants for the daughter of thb Curtis E. Pattons of Lakeward,Lane and son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Jones of, Kenlworth, IE.,’ were Beverly Ann Patton and Jay L. Tennant. ' - BRIDESMAIDS Other members of the wedding party were bridesmaids Nancy Jones, Vivienne Hutchings, Mrs. Bedard Donkerbrook, Mrs. William Fink and Mrs. Thomas Cate. Ted Nance, Jay Judge, Robert Ross and William Volckens ushered. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope. . ■ ‘ '-A *• - For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” said $1.00 to Ab-by, in care of Tie Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Betrothal' Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson of Toledo, Ohio, announce the engagement and Oct. 12 wedding date, of their daughter, Lynn Louise, to Dgiudd Edward Furman. The brideriect is a graduate of Toledo Hospital School of Nursing. Her fiance is the son of the Loraibe A. Furmans of Hudson Avenue and was graduated from Lawrence Institute of Technology in Highland Park; Cultural Calendar DETROIT UO—Here is s Est of the major cultural events in Michigan for today through Friday, Aug. 9. ART DETROIT—Institute of Arts: The Graphic Art of Mary Cassatt, 80 aquatints, etchings and lithographs by the celebrated American artist. Through Aug. 18. Hours: Tues.-Sun., 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; closed Mondays. DETROIT—Arwirf Galleries: Selected Graphics, Rembrandt to present. Through Aug. 31. Mon., 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Tues.-Fri., 16 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; closed Saturdays. DETROIT—J. L. Hudson Gallery: Gallery Selections, Sculpture, paintings, graphics.’Mon.-Wed., 9:15 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9:15 ajm.-5:30 p.m. MUSIC ROCHESTER—Oakland University, Baldwin PaviBon: Detroit Symphony Orchestra with American Ballet Theater. Sat., f:30 p.m.; Sun., 7:30 p.m., Aug. 3-4. Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Sixten Ehrling conducting. Soloist: Philippe Entremont, pianist. Thurs.-Fri, 8:30 p m., Aug. 8-9. ROCHESTER—Oakland University, Baldwin PaviEon: Special benefit for scholarship fund ot the Meadow Brook School of Musk. Complete concert performance of Verdi’s “Rtooletto.” 8:39 pan;, Aug. 7. DETROIT—Ford Auditorium: Carmen McCrae and Godfrey Cambridge, with Jimmy Wilkins Orchestra. 8:30 pjn., Aug. 9. DETROIT—Cobo Hall: The Schlitx Salute to Jam, with Qfonne Warwick, Herbie Mann, Cannonball Adderley and Thelonious Monk. 7:30 p.m., Aug. 4. ' ■ STACK . DETROIT—Institute of Arts Auditorium: Summer Theater, “Carousel," through Aug. 4; “Mss Me Kate," Aug. 7-U. Wed.-Sat., 8:30 p.m.; Sun., 7:30 p.m.; Fri.-Sun. matinee, 2 p.m. UNIVERSITY CENTER—Delta College: “Shakespeare to the Gardens,” an evening dramatizing three views of the Bard’s humor. 8 p.m., Aug. 5. MACKINAC ISLAND—Mackinac College: Summer Theater, “The Importance of Being Earnest.” 8:40 p.m.’, Aug- 3. wwmSessm itckwHh-EMii* AFTER SEASON BUMUME! SALE! Hundreds of Remnants Priced to Clear! PROMOTE TREASURER HUG DOHAN OF SOUTHFIELD TO VOTE FOR DISTRICT JUDGE - 48th DISTRICT AUGUST 6,1968 • Graduate of University of • Practicing Attorney—32 Years • Resident of Wost Bloomfield Township Detroit Law School • Former Assistant Attorney General for the State of Michigan ____ EXPERIENCED - WELL QUALIFIED - CAPABLE PAID FOR BY CANDIDATE H DOHANY CWIinT TREASURER REPUBLICAN WOOL PILE TWEEO SSrS ‘ /U98 pare this fine carpet flgk at $9u9t. All remairv* ass-— U% CLEARANCE PRICED! SPECIAL GROUP V ant. «M- " A iM. 'Mmt mm 1 »98 (jVi «>«u» mi|« fcw" 3.91 “ SSSff1" i SPECIAL GROUP W Volt” SPECIAL GROUP *0’ Tap quality odd, and M •IivbImi Your cMm of A ML acrylic., nylon. ■ ruos Sl'SSs- 1 Values. range from M 9.9B to 13.91. 1 CLEARANCE PRICED! SPECIAL CROUP V Umt JJgly ....Afl IMOTY «wi4ft «44- MM. SinglM « ■)-, I pwbcaipftU. W.murt 1 f>98 dm iImm Ant. WL ' Mitirin•**r ■ J to 19.9*. H you mm» 1 Utobmi, MkfttthMft V •puctoli. , ^ Lift Area Woman Found Dead SAnN%i*MK ON MANSION-SIZE REMNANTS oi5miE*fu^5p*^7 SORDAT^Ur*^ A B&cfevv£tK- Evans FINE FLOOR COVERINGS Ta-HURMI SHOPPIHG CENTER - PURTIAC - 334-9S44 ' . r* , Tna I Believe That CLAUDS ARNETT and RONALD DRAKE deserve another term as TRUSTEES of PONTIAC TOWNSHIP (Ml should bo ro-olootod Tuesday ROY WAHL Pontiac Township Supervisor THE PONTIAC PRKSS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1968 A—9 Pontiac Area Deaths Mrs; Stanley Clark Service for Mrs. Stanley (Adana R*e) Clark, 27, of 332 Hershey, Waterford Township, will be 1:30p.m. Tuesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park. Mrs,' Clark, a member of Sunnyvale Chapel, died yester. day. . a * Surviving ore her husband,; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John McClusky of Pontiac; grandparents Mrs, Mae McChukty and Mra. Inez Ref-fett, both of < Illinois; three Idren, Regina, Ricky and Randy, all at home; a brother; and a Sister, Melissa M. McClusky of Pontiac. Paul D. Hester 1 Service for Paul D. Hester, 45, of 585 Emerson will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Hester, a checker at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Maxine M.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hester of Missouri; three sons, William D. and James D., both of Pontiac, and Jerry D. in the Air Force; four grandchildren; and three brothers, including Jim of Waterford Township. Estella H. Short Service for Estella H. Short, 50, of 25 Clark will be 10 q.m< Monday at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Miss Short died yesterday. Surviving are five brothers, including Howard of Pontiac and Ray of Waterford-Township, and two sisters, Mrs. Warren Turner of Pontiac and Mrs. Jack Manni of Rochester. Two Men Drown in Freak Accident with burial inf Lake view' Cemetery. Mrs. Preston, a member of the Waterford Church of Christ, died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Albert of Reno, Nev., Earl of Pontiac and Heityry of Los Angeles; six daughters, Mrs, John Marsh and Mrs. True Montney, both of Flint, Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Ervin Cross and Mrs. Ramey Stevens, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Mable Creech of Rochester; 25 grandchildren; 33 g r e a t - g r andchildren; two brothers and two Bisters. Clarence M. Field FRANKLIN - Service for]™** under. Clarence M. Field, 80, of Vincennes Street will be 10:30 a.m. at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Kalamazoo with byrial in Riverside Cemetery, Kalamazoo,, Local arrangements are by Huntoon Funeral Home. ! Mr. Field, a former funeral director in Kalamazoo, med yesterday. He was a member of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, the Elks Club End the Masons. Surviving are a' daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Ensign of Franklin, and one grandchild. GRaNp RAPIDS (AP) - The bodies,of two men were recovered from the Grand River in Grandf Rapids today following a bizarre accident. Police said Clarence Neas-tan, 42, was fishing from the bank of the river late Friday night when his car rolled off the bank and struck him. A companion, Albert .Mayweather, 51, was, in the car's back seat at the time, police said. according to his son-in-law, Herman Carson, who witnessed the accident, tried to resfue the man trapped in the car. But be couldn’t get to May-weather, and as he tried to swim back to shore, Neasman' Waterford Will Consider Request for Living Trust The Waterford Township Board Monday night will consider a request unlike any request they have seen before, according to township officials. The request is from-Edward Gelherg, who wants to transfer everything he owns into a living trust. Including Gelberg'i properties drugstore at 7544 Highland, sc- New Ambassador The township must be asked House of Styles Tells St,100 Theft State police of the Pontiac C. I freeway in Oceana County. Bids Freeway Survey L the gS-mlte freeway eaten- UNSING (AP) - The SUte £°» " “P**?* '**“ Highway Department has as-l ■-'* y ■] — ■ signed a survey crew to gather) Some 133,000 persons die each data for the proposed U. S. 31 day ifi the world. 'Post are investigating the theft h for approval because the of about 51,100 in cash and! drugstore holds a liquor license checks reportedly stole h is onverned bv the ; yesterday from the House of , , - Styles, 1538 Merylestone, West Michigan liquor Control Com- Stoomfo*, Township. well as by the Rod s Beckett told officers that the person or persons responsible took the money and checks from the front of the shop during business hours yesterday. ■’ % township. If the living trust is approved, ail Gelberg’s holdings will be tax-free, township officiate aald. In other business, the board is to take action on the nuisance allegedly created' by youngsters .riding their mini bikes in and around the s* ,. n j >r ■ parking lot at Peace Lutheran Quits Board ot rordChurch on Hi*hiand »* *r Airport Road. DEARBORN (AP) - The] newly appointed U.S.. am-j bassdor to Argentina, Carter L.1 Burgess, has resigned from the! „ s+i I t iBoard of Directors of Ford Boys Club Turns Motor co. Burgos' nomination by* President Johnson to the am-j bassadorial post was confirmed; by the U.S. Senate July 20. He] was Assistant Secretary of Defense from 1054 to 1957. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Burgess was a member of the | The Hunters Point Boys’ Club ] board at Ford since 1082. He is has turned a redevelopment1 a former president of American He said the thief took 3800 in cash contained in a bank bag and 5200 to 5300 in checks made out to the House of Styles. Also missing is a man's wallet containing about 530, he said. IPrtltkN ARwrtlMmwl) Harry Hamilton BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Harry G. Hamilton, 78, of 6570 Franklin will be noon Redevelopment Lontt Into Profit agency delay into profit—56,000 and more to come. "“The youngsters talked the agency into leasing them a . vacant block for fl a day until deJ velopment can begin on a $12 million apartment skyscraper. The boys from the underprivileged Hunters Point area made .. 1 RE___________w EEE a parking lot out of the space at Monday at Christ Church 75 cents per car. They are mak-;prayton Plains Nature Center Cranbrook with burial in teg about 3125 a day. have been returned. Franklin Cemetery by the Bell developers have encouft- Jim Shea, manager of the I Chapel of the William R. terad del$fs tln JJla“ “S, £ - - - nandng. What was supposed to be a couple of weeks delay on May 9 when the Boys’ Club made their deal has been extended to late September. Machine and Foundry Co. and! Trans World Airlines. 2 Raccoons Are Returned Two raccoons taken from the' 'JktUw Jlfitkil 'Budal SmuhMu Alfred F. Marczan Service for Alfred F. Marczan, 72, of 3485 Cutler, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. | Mr. Marczan, a retired machine operator for Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Bethel United Church of Christ, the Knights of Malta end the Port Huron Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Nettie; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Schnitker of Waterford Township; and two grandchildren. Mrs. William Preston Service for Mrs. William (Anna E.) Preston, 73, of 6695 Wtndiate, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Hamilton Co. Mr. Hamilton, a retired Rales engineer with United Delco Division of General Motors, died yesterday. Surviving are his w i f •, Eulalia C.; a daughter, Mrs. C, „_______., C. Patterson Jr. of Biro- Artifidal snow-making met* ingham; a son, Robert C. of«k we/* discovered by sc*,. _____ Kensington, Md.; and four dent about 10 V*8” a*° ** a fti«ht- according to Shea, and grandchildren Florida orange grower trying|the raccoons removed.; to make smog to protect his < Waterford police are still infruit from the cold. jvestigating. center, said a youth turned the animals over to him test flight. He said the 18-year-oid told him be had read in Thursday’s editions ot The Press that one of the raccoons was under quarantine tor suspicion of rabies. The animal building at the center was entered Tuesday JfaaptuMdlm, § Ruggad expandability • Avoid Ma.ty In.tollofton FREE ESTIMATES | •ty Traod Raduoa* slipping w* Deliver Anywhere Manufactured and Sold by 238 Aero Mobile Homo Subdivision- ‘‘Country Living for the Discriminating Tosle” ■16 High Restrictions For Your Protection' Award Winning Room Award Winners • Vi mil* from new M-78 cross-town expressway e Lot sixes from 80* wide by 135* c e As lew as $300 down-$40 par month to qualified buyers Ik tAKER-^-- Comfort, Color, Convenience e 60*ft. wide paved streets e Underground utilities including gas • 8Vi miles of Idts e Lew taxes Everything changes into something else, or moves (as in a game of chess) to a more strategic spot. Decorating , is focused on materials . . easy-care, look- alive {colors ... and built-in comfort. Furnishings* are not only fun — they’re convertible, space-solving, mobile, and sometimes disappearing, i . e * *1 Winners of the competition were Lloyd Faulkner, AXD., Faulkner Associates, Inc., SIS No. La Cienega Blvd., Los Angeles, California, fin; a psychedelic, swing-in setting with revolving dance floor that converts to a merry-go-roitad; Marvin Sharpe, A.I.D., ’406 Securities Buihflng, Sea ttle, Wash., for a flexible “set-up for action” where most pieces do double or triple duty; Kirk White, A.I.D., of Richard Carlton, Ltd., 210 East 58th Street, New York City, for high-style sophistication in Mack and white Simplicity; Jackie M. Mahi, A.I.D., C. S. Wo & Sons, Ltd., 1504 Kapiolani Blvd., Honolulu, Hawaii, for an Oriental-inspired entertainment center whimsically called “Barefeet Only” and George revolution on the American way of life is unmistakable in the award-winning designs selected in Uniroyal’s i960 Action Room Awards Competition. Open to all corporate CALL NOW CE 4-6821 or PI 2-3111 members of the American Institute of Interior Designers, the Naugahyde design competition Cath or Terms Open 7 Days a Week Family living.” Each of the five award winners received $1,000. " * * ★ . The f 1 v e award-winning Naugahyde roams are masterpieces o f flexibility. ("genres’* Haven” •5 TO OXf OHO J tmcnoN OUTDOORS OR INSIDE your house plans will 11 k e this terraced stand. The shadow-box plant holder breaks the monotony of a blank outdoor wall. Shade-loving plants will do well in it in foe house. Pattern 306, which.gives actual size guides, material lists and directions for both, is 35 cents. This pattern is in' the Yard and Garden Brighter Packet No. 59 with three other patterns all for $1. The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept, P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, NY. 12550. Homo Moderniz We Will Supply and Install...; ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS • FLOOR; #AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS » BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING Ideally situated In the BloomflekWrmlngham area, architecturally designed In the French Frotfndal motif. Each unit contains the ultimate in comfort and sound-proofing construction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mile between Opdyke and 1-76), 2 miles Bast of Woodward. o Spadeoness and luxury Call for FREE Estimate, 682-4940 J Dirt Can Foster Fence Troubles Dirt allowed to accumulate on foe bottom rail of a fence is a menace, holding moisture and fostering moss growth. Much of the problem can be avoided for laying a dry stream bed of river rock directly under the fence line. A one-foot width City, and John Wisner, F.A.I.D. of New York City. Put in a modem new kitchen, build an attractive fence, landscape your grounds, fouild a garage, add a family room. Add beauty, comfort, convenience and value to your home . V. making an investment in "better living." A FIRST FEDERAL HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN * tarring approximately 60,000 population. 440* trontag*. Moot for any bu»i- MM mm. Tormt. Deposit •db- Commercial building, 50*x120* on Wx7W let, ^ J mm Dim ss»-9---:-K------9-- Find out how much the improvements yqu want will cost. Any builder or lumberyard con tell you. -First Federal lends up to $5,000.00 for improvements ... gives ybu up to 8 yean to pay* 761 W. HURON STREET it PONTIAC it OARKSTON ★ DRAYTON ★ ROCHESTER ★ LAKE ORION ★ WALLED LAKE dr MllFORD ★ WATERFORD ★ UNION LAKE 'VALLEY PUCE Phone 651-4200 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 COmPHRE! ■L Apartments in the heart of ROCHESTER faknriltr! 2 bedrooms with 2 BATHROOMS BUILDINGS FOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN! WAY Protect Furniture Too Keep Cool With Venetians If you Installed custom aluminum Venetians this spring, you began getting a bonus in home comfort and furnishings protection almost immediately. Id a new office building in Seattle, a floor where tinted glass windows were protected by aluminum Venetians was 5 to 9 degrees cooler than another poor, where tinted glass win-•jdows alone were used” In a space experiment, U. S. Navy balloon crew used aluminum Venetians to protect themselves from extremes of heat and cold at high altitudes. When , the side of the Venetian louvers finished in aluminized paint faced the sun, reflecting its rays back, the crew was able to reduce the temperature the gondola. When black painted louvers faced towards the sun, these absorbed heat and added warmth. For the homeowner, here are some practical tips on using Venetians during the summer: • Tilt aluminum louvers i keep out direct rays of sun .at all times. This will prevent fading or discoloring of carpeting, drapes, or furniture upholstery and drying up of oils in furniture woods. • When you remove heavy drapes or curtains for the sum" mar, keep Venetians down. They'll give your room a 278 LAWN BENCH finished look, protect, furnishings, and keep it a lot cooler. • During a hot spell, shut east and south facing windows before you go to bed, lower Venetians, and shut them tight. This will reduce build-up of heat on windows in early morning hours when family is still asleep. When the sun shifts during (he day, open these windows and blinds, and close those facing West. Even if you have air conditioner, it will pay to keep ahjminum blinds closed when the sun faces a room. The cooler temperature will enable your unit to operate better. m LUMBER 00. 1ST OokM Avo. FE 4-1594 GARAGE. BUILDERS • A Baras* and Mae fa PH "rsryene’s MeeSt • Attached or Unattaohad • Briok or Frame FINANCING AVAILABLE FORMSTACT/CW Royer Realty, ink. WE TAKE THE “U” OUT OF AUCTION Too often the sale of a home becomes an Auction. If nobody seems to want it, it goes to the best bidder. If you want Action, instead of Auction, we know who the best prospects are for every type of home. We have professional Salespeople who know how to present a property in its best light. FINER RUG, CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANING In Your Home or in Our Modern Plant| Complete Services— Domestic and^Oriental Phone: FE 2-7132 NEW WAY Ru&EMor 40 Years Serving Pontiac 42 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC COMFORT AND BEAUTY go hand-in-hand in this bench. It has a seat with the right tilt, a slanted head-rest back and wide arms. All parts are cut from stoek widths of lumber. Pattern 279, which gives material list and illustrated directions, is 35 cents. It also is in Packet 37 with patterns for matching chairs and a lawn swing — all for 91. The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550. Improper Grade Puddles Patio When a patio is puddle-prone due to improper grading, the quickest curd may be to cover it with a wood deck. Lay 2x4 joists on building blocks for the jframing,tfteir run 2x4 deck boards crosswise over joists. Leave one-eighth inch spacing between deck boards. How > Kampsen Realty & Building Co. Sells YOUR Home 1. CALLUS FOR- a. an interview, b. an inspection, c. Sales price. 2m WE GIVE YOU the very begt professional advice based upon more than twenty years of experience. 3. IF YOU DECIDE you want to sell at a price at which, in our judgment and experience, your home is salable, it still will cost you nothing unless we negotiate and close a sale for yon* 4 AFTER LISTING your property for sale with us, we protect you by— a. arranging for appointment before showing property. b. advertising it for sale at our expense. c. accompanying prospects on inspection. d. preparing offer to purchase covering all essential matters such as description of properly, consideration, purchase terms, settlement of taxes, insurance, occupancy, etc. e. assisting in closing, at which time we see to it that the sale is closed in accordance With terms of offer. Our experience in negotiation and closing of the sale of your homo Will save/yon time, effort and money. v 5. YOUR HOME listed with KAMPSEN REALTY opens up activity in many directions. We handle each listing as if it were our own home. If yon really want to sell and want cash financing, call us now. It will be our pleasure to serve you. FE 4-0921 Kampsen Realty & Building Company 1071-W. Huron St. DIFFERENT — All-aluminum Chippendale chair illustrates the many properties of the light metal. The chair was sand cast after original wooden chair was broken down into six parts. A mold of these parts was made. Aluminum was poured into the resulting mold and each of the six aluminum duplicates was reassembled. The aluminum was varnished to give the metal a long-lasting lustre. WE TAKE TRADES WE BUILD NEW HOMES Avoid a disastrous auction, get- immediate action from: Royer Realty, inc. OXFORD v, Ph. 628-2546 823 S. Lapeer f HOLLY Ph. 634-8204 Holly Plaxa I 1.1/ EVERYONE WANTS TO LIVE IN Keatington .. g it's the natural beauty of clear lakes and lush green hills ... the elegance and. grace of superior home design ... tasteful added touches — beamed ceilings and family room fireplaces.. . quality workmanship of skiUed craftsmen tv . old world charm of Antique Village... echoing laughter of a hayride on a brisk fall day. Yes, Keatihgton is a fun placb to live. _ KEATINGTON IS A FUN PLACE TO LIVE K eatington SUMMER SPECIAL PRICE; *35.950 ■ • Family Home with 2V4 Baths • Built-In Vanities 4 Foyer • 13'4"xlW Family Room with Fireplace and Beamed Ceiling • Paneling Over Mantle • Formal Dining Room • Breakfast Nook Overlooking Sunken Family Room • Sliding Door Panel to Optional Patio Off Family Room • 30" Built-in Range with Eye-level Oven • Disposer • Dishwasher • Hood and Fan • Wood Windows, Front—Aluminum Windows# Side end Rear (Standard) • 2" Batten insulation, Walls and Ceiling, plus W*. Insulation Board • Attached 2-Car Garage • Gas-Fired Forced Warm Air Furnace • First Floor Completely Bricked—Front. ■ Sides and Rear • Delta Single Faucet in Kitchen. PLUS: August Only sales by: Built-In: Air Conditioner, Electric Garago Door Oponor and Waeher andDryor._______ THE HOWARD T. KEATING CO. OPEN Daily: 1:00 - 8:00 p.m. Sat: 1:00 - 6:00 p.m. Closod Thursday*^ 391-2200 ONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1968 CREDIT DEPT. HOURS: 8:30 A M. to 5:00 P M. including AIL DAY SATURDAY Phono: 689-1092 Hours; 8:88 8.11.-4:18 P.M. Doily Including Saturday — Friday to 6:88 P.M. Ph: 689-4200 Bloomfield Manor Immediate Occupancy In A Quiot Residential Aroa 11 2 Bodroom Apartments Many Quality Faoturea Found in $50,000 Home* From $155.00 Month Carpeting-Drape* HotpointOven Range Hotpolnt ReCHgera. EXTEND PORCH - You can add from 160 to 240 square feet of shaded outdoor living space with the prepackaged shelter above. Low in cost, sturdy, and easy to install, it can be used for family recreation, as a carport, for storage-of gardening equip-'ment, as a poolside shelter, or as a boat shelter. Book on Wallpaper Readied for Presses When using cleaning fluid on! a fabric, use a clean doth to dry the outside edges of the | 'damp portion vigorously. This ; can avoid a “ring.” “Living Walls,” first Ut us help with a Home Improvement Loan Don't delay needed additions or repairs any longer. A low-cost Home Improvement Loan can,make your home more livableand enjoyable — now! 4 Convenient Locations to Serve You Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Troy National Bank Walls” provides full, easy-to-j follow instructions, amply 11-1 lustrated, on the techniques ofi wallcovering application. Stan-J dard machine printed wallpaper hanging procedures are| covered, as well as for special products such as the foils, flocks, murals, vinyls,' grassdoths. WWW Simplified ''enough for die; greenest novice, yet in sufficient detail to aid the expert, the application instructions, in this new book will go far to dispel any timidity over what is a straightforward, satisfying, and yet essentially simple job! for the home ‘ ‘ d o-it-yourselfer." A companion chapter offers: complete book op wallpaper and wallcoverings, will be published in October by the Wallcoverings Council. Written by Claire M. Barrows, former information bureau director of the council, arid William Justema, well known designer and authority on wallcoverings, the new volume brings together all of j the fascinating story of this illustrious family of interior decorative products, from romantic origins in ancient China over 2,000 year ago, to today’s increasingly popular flexible wallcovering in varied and. technically-developed forms, from machine printed wallpapers to the sophisticated flocks, foils, vinyls and other synthetics, handprints, textures recommendations for those vfiio and “strippables.” 'elect to have their wallcover- Written in b e a u t i f u 11 ylings hung professionally, in ad-readable style, the volume will vice on how to work most ef-i be profusely illustrated, with 16 ficiently and economically with pages in full, 4-color il-the hired wallcoverings ap-{ lustrations of room settings and plicator. striking examples of effective Curiously, in this country’s j wallcoverings use. literature on the industry and * ★ * its products, there has been no More than 100 black and single book that covers the field white .photographs, drawings J0f wallcoverings broadly yet and charts will supplement the!informatively and appropriately text throughout. Importantly,^ does this important new | the book will serve not only as j work. basic background a n d Developed as an industry J ■ reference manual on the historical lore, manufacturing techniques, processes and characteristics of wallpaper and. wallcoverings, but will offer a storehouse of information, ideas and suggestions on the correct Use of color, and the selection of wallcoverings types, patterns and textures for every .area in the home. ANOTHER PHASE Still another chapter deals With the burgeoning role of modem wallcoverings in contract interiors, or non-residen-tial, “public” places. A complete glossary, “The j Language of Wallcoverings,” is 'included, in explanation for the student and consumer alike, of the myriad of technical definitions and trade terms used iri the industry and for its products. In a final section, “Living Developed project by the council to fill this void, from its broad resources' in industry membership and I information, the first edition of “Living Walls” will be distributed through industry channels — principally inj wallcoverings retail s t o r e s j throughout the country — in a| deluxe paperback format at per-copy price of 95 cents. Later editions will include distribution via popular, or mass, book circulation channels, and through various other channels, such as banks, sayings and loan institutions and others concerned with better housing and living environment. At a later date, the wealth of material in “Living Walls” will he re-assembled and re -published in a hardcover edition schools, libraries and general circulation. 1 > Models Open Daily and Sunday 1-8 P.M. 6910 Williams Lake Rd. Located on the West Side of Williams Lake Rd. between Dixie and Highland Rd. (M-59) INTRODUCING “Mr. Pete” “Mr. R. W. Groenepdal has been .appointed dur new construC-tion tales manager. Mr. Pete knows all of the answers about our new homes, building sites and is up to date on our used home selections. Call,him at 67441568. TLl^JUMJUU/ 3 Bedrooms, lVa Ceramic Baths, Large 2 ca? attached garage. Full basement, carpeted living room and hall, kitchen built-ins.-’ Many Lota Available In Waterford and -», Lake Orion Prims Rang, from SI3,450 to |1B,450, plus Jot. , DAN MATTINGLY REAL ESTATE 3881 Highland Rd. (M-59) • Phones 682-9000 and 674-3548 WE'VE ADDED A NEW DIMENSION TO HOME BUILDING NOW YOU CAN LIVE IN A BEAUTIFUL, MODERN HOME DESIGNED EXCLUSIVELY FOR YOUR FAMILY AND THEIR LIVING NEEDS AT: SUDDENLY IT’S YOURS! FINALLY AFTER MONTHS, MAYBE EVEN YEARS OF PLANNING, YOU ARE GOING TO OWN A HOME OF Your own. all that’s left to do NOW IS THE LEGAL WORK, AND ARRANGING FINANCING. WE WILL HELP YOU WITH ALL THESE DE-TAILS. YOU WILL FIND US CONSCIENTIOUS, EXPERIENCED AND CAPABLE. WESTRIDGE of WATERFORD FROM *26,950 Including Lot DIRECTIONS: North on Dixie Highway to a left at Oar Lady of the Lake* Church and School (Vie block south of Anderton-ville Road). Watch for Open All models may be seen Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 6 or by appointment. OR 4-2222 signs. ©’neil Realty, 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. -Office Open Sunday 1-4 Or 4-2222 TRADING IS EASY! ’ \ /-a l ...m— 100 CHEROKEE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 A lovely home in Ottawa Hills.: Full basement and garage, new modern* 'kitchen, large, living room with fireplace. Format dfning room/ family room off kitchen. First floor laundry room, two full baths. All newly decorOtod. DIRECTIONS: West on Huron to left at Cherokee. Watch for open signs. VISIT Opr new VAL-U-VISION show of homos at Dur office or have a courteous salesperson explain this now method to you. McCullough realty 674-2236 higmlmdbmd 682-6309 ■n i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 B—5 Look! Naw tone* Mom from Anchor* pots and property ... with a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, Picket or wood. Chain Link variety includes new forest green vinyl-coated Permafused*, aluminum or steel in 1" Modernmesh or 2* I weave. Call for free estimate. FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Try Color, Textjure for Exciting Effects Color is the decorating byword ' for this year and the future, advise in t a rl o r designers, who say that today’s homeowner is no longer afraid of color. Having tried it, people not only like living with color, they love it, the designers Claim. Perhaps it was the popular furniture antiquing kits that started Hie ball rolling. Women took that tired old washstand out of to attic, glased it a rich cherry red, and found it was Just the thing to perk up a corner of the living room. From there, they added a touch of out of Hie attic, glazed it a rich color here, another there, and finally found themselves with a room full of marvelous happy hues. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. color, walls have remained neutral for the most part. While a single wall done in the room’i predominant hue can b < handsome, all* walls In an intense shade quickly become too much. White and putty shade | relieved by textured neutrals remain the best bet for walls, according to interim* designers. They allow complete latitude in handling colors, permitting addiHons, a complete switch or a shifting of emphasis between hues. NATURAL WOODS FAVORED The textured neutrals recommended are natural woods, Use Garage for Expansion If yours is like nine out of ten American families, the car — It is at home — is sitting in the driveway. While the garage sits empty. Which is ridiculous became Throughout this return to for well under >1.000 it can be m m me! 4 r\ m nininff room. 4125 Seymore Lake Road 4% acres with d nice 5-bedroom brick home, featuring a spectacular view, 40* family- kitchen, sound conditioned rooms, complete inter-comm system, pretentious brick and concrete, patio, fireplace wall in the living room, oak floors, hot water heat, incinerator, water softener, range and refrigerator, 3-car garage attached. 22*x22* steel out-building, lighted concrete drive and walk-out basement with large recreation area, offered far below the cost of duplication at $43,950. YOUR HOSTt Allan LaFontaine... will be there to welcome you. VtmrPTinNq* Tak- Oixl» Highway to 1-75 to Soshabaw Road, turn north and follow to Vinsw ■ * vivo. amj 0f th« pavement. Tom right on Seymore Lake Road and watch for our OPEN >ign£ , TIMES REALTY tcWhen you seek our service, you join the march to tunes*' 623*0600 REALTOR 5890 DIXIE Highway converted to a dining room, recreation room or ex.tr a bedroom and bath. Usually an attached garage is In a spot that allows it to be fully integrated into the traffic pattern of the house without building new hallways or entries. Sr * * many cases all that is necessary is to remove the old garage door and fill in the space with windows or a new section of exterior wall,. then finish the ceiling, walls and floor. VINYL TILE Since there is no heavy construction Involved, many homeowners feel they can af- prindpally solid board paneling ford luxury touches such as finished clear. A light touch of stain may be added if used to intensify or to subdue the wood’s natural col-ring. To work best as a neutral, the panel boards chosen should be a straight-grained softwood, since any distincHve grain pattern must be considered along with the patterns of carpeting fabrics, and furniture woods. Softwoods that work well and that team comfortably with painted wall surfaces western hemlock, a champagne-beige when finished dear; iponderosa pine, a warm, nut jbrown; western red cedar, wood ranging in coloration from near-white through gold ip chocolate; and Idaho white pine, an almost silvery-white wood. George Wellington Smith Present* mm Otsego County’s Wilder n VoJtficy Gaylord, Michigan 10 ACRE TRACTS ___ HEART OF SKI AREA CHALETS - LEISURE HOMES 6,000 Aer* VacationUnd. Wooded rid*e», lako and trout pond*. Duty workmen ar« building a gdlf court# for your plo»«uro. Directions to Wilderness Valley: 1-75 Expretaway lo Waters, 3 Mile* North to Mancelona Road. ’ 5 Mile* Weal lo Wilderness Valley. Phone - Write for Map - Brochure GEORGE WELLINGTON SMITH 32611 Franklin Road Franklin, Michigan MA 6-2925 fireplaces and panelling. But whether or not money is an important factor, qaa 1 cost vinyl asbestos tile as the flooring. It is resistant to oUs and chemicals, works fine on a concrete slab, even below grade. * • Sr/ ★ The chtef 'sacrifice In eliminating a garage is loss of storage spade for bicycles, garden tools1'and other outdoor equipment. But a properly-designed shed built as a lean-to at the rear or side of7a. house is bettor for storage than a garage. If $ is important to provide shelter for the car, a carport can be attached at minimum cost. With corrugated translucent panels as the roof, it can do double duty, serving also as a patio in Family Room Bridges Gap owwwbte Immediate ROCHESTER LUDLOW APTS. S-MQ Occupancy 837 LUDLOW FULLY CARPETED • HOTPOINT APPLIANCES • TUB ENCLOSURES AIR CONDITIONED - PICNIC GROUNDS • LAUNDRY HAMPERS RESIDENT MANAGER: 651-7270 or DETROIT: 366-1283 One way to fight the genera-Hon gap is with a family room. It makes a fine, relaxed place for exchanging ideas/ with the offspring. Then they can use it for most of their eniertaining-and you won’t worry about who they’re with, where they are and 'what they’re doing. . ★ Vf, ★ There are several basic concepts that 4 family room should include. To keep cleaning to a minimum, use panelled walls or a vinyl covering and a resilient floor. To contain noise, install acousUc ceiling tile. There shotrid-be built-in storage facili-ties—cabinets, drawers, shelves -to reduce clutter.-★ ★ ★ Lighting should be good. If you can’t afford air condttion-ing, be sure the room has proper ventiiaUon. A built-in bar for serving food and drinks and a sink will please Mother and the young set. ★ ★ * When planning the room, pick a decor that you can live with happily for a long time because the materials used will last for years.- ★ ★ ★ For example, vinyl asbestos Hie floors will last, at least 2Q to 25 years, even under heavy traffic. And even better pews is the revelation that this type of Hie floor may be waxed only lightly, and in some cases, not at all. You can often maintain a lovely paUna by simply washing and dry-buffing. A survey suggests that the major causes of football injuries can be traced to the skill level of the player, amount of exposure and experience. : §g$j Messy: i MS SB mm*'" All brick, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, fall basement, family room with fireplace..Model (not exactly as pictured) ban be seen SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. or by appointment. Sales Exclusively by . \ ' Waterford 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 SLICT DONALD E. WHITE ter Republican County Supervisor ter 23rd District Independence, Holly, Springfield, Oxford, Drandon and Groveland Twps. Aug. 6 Primary I AM IN FAVOR OF: 1. Allocation of County funds for more adequate police protection in the* outlying Townships. 2. Allocation of County- funds for construction and better maintenance of local roads and drainage. 3. Allocation of County Funds for local schools. 4. Better communication with the people, and more respon- sibility of county government for the basic services needed. 5 A re-examination of the county wide 50% reassessment of property valuations. 1. Oakland-Orion Airport which is not the desire of the people and its* serious detrimental effect on property ."values* 2. County building programs that are extravagant. 3. ‘The purchase of expensive lands for county parks without knowledge or consent of the taxpayers. I believe there are a*pte funds, H aUocaHons art propaify Made, to aerva tha baste ntede of tha paopte, snd also administer tha county govammant. Paid For By Dtnald E. White , ___________ - WHY TAKE A CHANCE WHEN SELLING YOUR HOME? RIAL MTAT* COMPANY YORK WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME Call the office nearest you For a Free Appraisal Without Obligation Phone OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Phone FIE 8^7176 1702 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Mich. WE SELL MORE THAN 3 HOMES PER DAY! v ZZ v fa B—S THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1888 ININN YU FOR TORN OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIASM Just a Few Choies Apsrtmsnts Remain la Cheese Fra* - IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY . Apartments offiistinction -.. js?J r_ $L'ir .^Immediate occupancy/ With taatnras found in $50,900 homes. On# and two bedroom unit*, including wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, range, refrigerator, ceramic tile features, landscaped courts, activities room in each building, free covered parking, largo storage rooms, laundry equipment and sound* proofing. From $175 per month — includes heat, air conditioning and hot water. 1245-2377 WALTON BLVD. H NILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPEN 10:00 A.M. • 6:00 ML PHONE 651-4193 Versatile Plywood Face for Each and Every Occasion ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures The many faces of plywood make It possible to 'obtain any desired type of finish. Although fir plywood remains the cheapest and biggest seller there now are more than 200 different kinds of wood used as plywood facing. As a result, ah ipdividual who has a fondness for a particular wood — such as birch, walnut, cherry, mahogany, etc. — not only can obtain the plywood of his choice, but can create the specific finish he desires. ★ h ★ This is far more possible with woods of this kind than with fir plywood, which has a “wild’ grain that must be tamed with a special sealer regardless of what the final finish is to be. When using a plywood with an open-pored wood, such as oak, ly or walnut, the finishing procedure is the same as when using one of these solid woods. That la, you have a choice of using a filler to close the pores H a smooth finish is desired, or not using a filler if a woodsy appearance is preferred. In the latter case, all that is necessary after a thorough sanding to apply a couple of coats of varnish or satin-finish lacquer and a coat of paste wax. Bach coat of varnish or lacquer should be sanded or steel-wooled lightly and carefully after it is thoroughly dry. When using a filler it goes on first and should be allowed to dry for at least 24 hours —• preferably 4$ — before anything else is applied. While it is sometimes advocated that the final finish can be put right over the filler, it has always been our experience that it is better to use a sealer over the filler. Those who like a pickled effect must use a sealer with a white pigment (several good brands are available). This should be thinned about 20 per cent with turpentine or mineral spirits and then rubbed into the wood. WIPE CLEAN The surface is then wiped clean so that the pigment remains only in the pores or grain of the wood and not on -the surface. After this has dried for a day or two, sand very lightly with a fine grade of sandpaper. Put on a coat of vajtilsh or lacquer, sand or steel wool when it is dry and apply a second coat. The second coat should be allowed to dry about 48 hours, after which h is lightly sanded qj steel-wooled. * * ★ Be sure all grit has been removed, then complete the job with a paste wax. Lavender Buds Bfest for Sachets Lavender, for making sachets, should be picked *hen plants are id bud. Both leaves on stems are fragrant but the usual pro- cedure is to remove leaves ana dry them, discarding1 the stems. * * * When dry the leaves may be used to stuff small bags made of thin material. , * ★ ★ » These sachets may then be used in bureau drawers and linen closets to remind you all fall and winter with their aroma of your summer garden. Quality Constructed Pools Custom Dosignod - Complete Gunite Construction Financing Up to 8 Years Quality Pool 2I10 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) "l/uality Buildei Call 391-3841 391-3841 1 Mile N. of SUverkeU 6 8 M CONSTRUCTION 6 ELUS -BUILDING IN PONTIAC SINCi IW to time's *m stop warn sm/cr • ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIDING •■*IJ**WAI* lu-c • ATTIC CONVERSIONS • AWNINO WINOOWS A AWNINOS • DINS • PATIOS * OARAGES * RECREATION ROOMS • CONCREtE WORK-MASONRY • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • BATHROOMS • STORM and SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS 0*r # TearllwIuliWBP 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac WHAT IS KUNOELNOT FACE BRICK SIDING? H It Ik* Multi-Purpose triok Siding that doai »o many job« - BETTER .......... of atondnid cflmantlon NRU . it I, V4 Inch thick. H IB bonded to H Inch kiMilatlna pan.lt by an aathnlvn prac.it d.-wdnpad by KNagalhut. This praducat on Insulating cambinaNun unual to 4 Inc has of blown-in insulation—or 4 loot nE snlld brick. • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value e Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills — no painting e Economical to install 2603 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Across From Silver Lake Rd. BED-STUDY — Bright whites and hearty-hued colors spark interest In a teen-flavored bedroom featuring a positive-personality multishade shag by Barwick Mills. Designed by Paul KraUss, A.I.D., the room setting reflects drama and pattern excitement coupled with ingenuity; A single bed set on a carpeted platform is ensconced in a strikingly colorful comer boasting a Thai-silk-like plaid wpilpaper. At the end of the bed is a small area for telephone, note taking and book reading. Part of the bedroom space is devoted to a work area where a white slab table on saw-horse legs provides for studies or sewing. Wallpaper-covered panels frame the matchstick blind screened window offering color continuity to the sleeping nook urea. The wallpaper echoes the vibrant shades of the Barwick carpet and lends startling contrast to the bright white of walls and furniture. [YEAR-’ROUND COMFORT |i|| with the touch of Lxfffi your finger! Color Gives Oak Floors New Appeal It’s an oak floor. Color it red, green, blue, pink—anything you like. Some of the nation’s top interior designers are doing it, and the idea is catching on among discriminating homemakers who wish to give their rooms a fresh note of individuality. ★ ★ ★ Several* of the country’s leading flooring specialists who cater to the carriage trade re-porriffis ^citmgnewdeeora-tive approach is being employed OPEN SUNDAY, 2 to 5 P.M. - 2697 LITTLETELL SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES - Are included with this 4-bedroom brick ranchgr. 'Situated on a larga nicely landscaped lot with City sewers. The 1 Mb baths, carpeting, drapes, got heat and aluminum storms ant just a few of the plus features to be found in fhit excellent family hem*. Priced to SELL NOW! So don't wait! Orchard Lake Rd. fo Woodrow Wilson, left to Little-tell, left to property. Your host — LeForn Tremper. OPEN SUNDAY, 2 to 5 - 1226 JAY ROAD LARGE AND ROOMY, 4-bedroom quad-level with over 2500 sq. ft. ef living space. Located in the Union Lake area, this lovely home has a family room with stone fireplace, formal dining room, carpeting, hot-woter heal and an extra large lot for the children. You'll search long and hard to find fhit much home for the price. Elisabeth Lake Rood to Cooley Lake Road, left to Jay Read, and .right to property. Your hottest — Lucy Nor- ¨mteed TRADE PLAN CUSTOM-BUILT TRI-LEVEL JUST 2 YEARS OLD - Oh better then a haif-ocr# let, 'Completely fenced. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vk baths, fireplace in the family room, gat heat, carpeting, drapes, and a 2V4 car attached garage. You’ll lev* this home and the price, so CALL NOW and let us shew you what REAL VALUE IS? THE RtSK-FREfc WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN will guarantee “in writing" The sol* of your present hem* to enable yi later' without (he risk ef ownin equity «• par guarantee. C PONTIAC 338-7161 ROCHESTER 651-8518 " UNION LAKE 363-4171 ML8 ORION-OXFORD 628-4211 increasingly in the more sumptuous homes and apartments. ★ ★ The practice is described in some quarters as a reaction to the monotony of monochromatic floor covered, which in translation means one-color carpeting. TREND-SETTING Tiring of that floor treatment, many trend-setting designers rediscovered the natural-beauty of oak and other hardwoods as a strong asset in the decorative plan. ★ ★ ★ Paint manufacturers also have stimulated interest in the idea by the introduction of excellent -to-use stains made especially for hardwood floors. ★ , •' * ★ Utilizing these materials, ydu can have oak floors in colors which harmonize or contrast with room furnishings while still revealing prominently the inimi- table natural beauty of the wood grain arid figure. * * ★ Professional results are easily obtaiied by this simple three-step operation in one typical treatment. The application must be over bare wood. BRUSH ON A mixture of stain and filler is brushed on first and allowed to spt for ID tn 12 minutes Excess surface material is wiped off with a clean soft doth. * ★ * Wiping should be in a rotary [motion across the grain. Hie floor then is permitted to dry at least six hours. ★ ★ ★ A coat of dear sealer then is applied qnd allowed to dry at least three hours. ★ * ★ After light sanding and dusting, a final finish is put on and the floor is waxed and polished. CRANE YEAR-’ROUND COMFORT CONTROL Heating and Air Conditioning Relax In perfect home comfort with COMPLETE SYSTEM Crane year-'round heating and 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. *s» O’BRIEN IESTIIK 371 Voorheis Rd. F t 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hours DIXIE GARAGES DEAL NOW! SAVE NOW! j We can say* you many dollars if you act now, beford the seasonal rush Our quality craftmanship assures you of beauty and durability! SEE MODELS ON DISMAY! Up To 5 Years To Pay On FHA mODERHIZE • ATTICS • NEC. NOONS • ADDITIONS • BREEZEWAYS • ALUMINUM SIDING • INSULATION EXPERT CEAAENT WORK DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION, Inc. 5141 HIGNtaNB RD. (M59) Open Daily and Sunday S A.M. to 7 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1968 Wards 11-ga. Chain-Link fence fabric En|oy security, privacy, beauty! Installation available ... call 682-4940 today for a FREE estimate in tho comfort of your home. Gate and terminals extra. 72' PER FOOT 100 FT. MINIMUM OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. Seminole Hills Brick 8-room home in excellent condition, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, den, modern kitchen with built-in dishwasher and lavatory oh first floor, 3 bedrooms up with 2 full baths. Carpeted throughout. Full basement, gas heat, 2-car attached garage. Immediate possession. $33,950, .terms. 124 Ottawa Drive. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St., Pontiac 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4_ NEW HOME BUYERS Ask Your Builder About The New NO PAINT • NO SWEAT * ALL WHITE MAINTENANCE FR|E SOLID VINYL WINDOW Vinyl-Seal WINDOW COMPANY 1032 West Huron - Pontiac * Phone 334-1330 Washable Walls Newest Trend The trend in home building and decoration is toward washable walls, both inside Even vinyl- and plastic' -coated wallpapers are appearing with new tough finishes developed.for thorough soap or detergent scrubbings. And the newest wood paneling is just .as easy to suds clean. AUGUST 6 ELECT Non-Partisan Robert Cunningham Experienced Pontiac Attorney DISTRICT JUDGE CITY Of PONTIAC DISTRICT 50 I Proposer • A Full-Time District Judge • A Night Court for Po^Workora •"Weekend Arraignment* o A Court Dodicatod to Low, Ordor and Equal Juttico Paid Far By Matart Cuanimgkam ■ SKI TIME’S COMING — Flexible design decor, suitable for year-round living. Four of Cobb Hill vacation homes in Waterbury, Seasons carpet made with Marvess olefin Vt. lends itself to comfortable but functional conies with every unit, installed waltto-wall. mmmm ‘“3b? SECOND HOME — Year-round vacation home, typical of the units in the Cobb mil development in Waterbury, Vt, is designed functionally but with living comfort in mind. , Priced at $14,900 for the two-bedroom home and $15,500 for the three-bedroom unit, all homes include .wall-to-wall carpet, electric heating, open fireplaces. Is It a private home designed to look like a ski lodge or a ski lodge meant to resemble home? / This is ihe question being- put to Robert Lovelace, builder of the very functional but comfortable year-round homes in Cobb Hill development rising in central Vermont ski country. * * ‘Our homes are whatever the owner wants them to be,” says Lovelace, who hails from Eatoptown, N. J. 'If someone wants to use Cobb Hill only during ski season, then his home is in effect’ a ski; IEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADSf LOW IN COST FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. „ Snowtime s on Its Way lodge. If someone else prefers Vermont in summer only, then he has a warm-weather retreat. Another family might use his home year-round. Our prime design goal is homeowner flex- and insulation no matter if the family living there is addicted ‘to 'Skiing, boating, entertaining or television,” says Lovelace. Wash Equipment to Clean House Before starting . to clean house, be sure that your equipment is .clean. ash vacuum cleaner brush-.. n warm soap or detergent suds and wipe the hose with a sudsy , sponge. 1 . V, ibility in use.” VERSATILE Located in the heart of. ski and1 summer vacation country 11 miles east of Montpelier and 26 miles from Burlington, Cobb) Hill ultimately will include,, 300 two and ' three-bedroom homes spread over 600 acres. ; Unusual for a vacation home) and underscoring its year-round comfort and practicality is the fact that every Cobb HilLunit is being sold with a complete wall-to-wall carpet installation. Pretty Shades Decorative window shades are available on a nationwide basis through department stores, furniture stores, fine shade shops, paint and wallpaper stores, specialty curtain shops, hardware stores and decorators. 't Only with the advent of such rugged indoor/outdoor soft floor covering has it become feasible to carpet a vacation hbme subject to snowy and muddy ski boots and dripping bathing suits. The carpet, will resist stains, won’t rot or mildew, and will stand up to the roughest pounding of active youngstei At the same time, the carpet provides the comfort, warmth, insulation and sound-cushiorting and decorative "overtones that only carpeting offers. FLEXIBLE “The carpeting is basic to our design flexibility since it offers attractive appearance, comfort MILLER REALTY ST. MIKE Area INCOME, producing $372 a month. Nice repair. Ready far investor. Call today for details. SYLVAN LAKE 4-BEDROOM BRICk in nice repair. Large carpeted living room, family • sixe kitchen, large panelled family room, attached garage. Lovely fenced yard in a very desirable setting. Lots of shade. Sylvan Lake privileges. Just424,900. STREAM OF YOUR OWN? That's what this > "west suburban brick/tench has plus glass * walk-out door onto We balcony overlooking the stream. 3 bedrooms, ceramic main bath, % bath with mud room, family sixe kitchen and dining area, 3 large bedrooms, full bsmt., gas heat, 2-car attached garage. _ Large tot plus lets mere. $26,450. Term*. WATERFORD AREA, 2 UNIT FLATS consisting of living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, bath, & full bsmt. each plus separate gas furnaces and water heaters, separate meters. City water’and sewers. Just $20,450. See . it today! ^ , WEST SUBURBAN BRICK WITH everything tq please. Spacious carpeted living room, family room with, natural fireplacU, and glass wall leading to patio. Large kitchen with ample eating area. Built-in oven and range, garbage disposal, 114 lovely baths, 3 bedrooms, full basement. Professionally landscaped lawn. 2-car attached garage. All this for just $28,900. See it today! $450 DOWN, NO OTHER COSTS. Carpeting, full basement. Steam heat. £car garage. Very clean and modem. MILLER REALTY Ce. AARON MUGHEY, Realtor . 670 W. HURON IT. FE 24242 WATERFORD’S NEWEST PRESTIGE ADDRESS HERE'S A PERFECT LOCATION ON SCENIC GREENS LAKE Look at these unbelievable conveniences! • Private, waterfront living — booting, skiing, fishing, swimming • Golf Course at your dpor • Walk to Shopping ^ • Waterford Schools * e Ideal Location - Enter off Dixie : v HWy., P75 only minutos away. Ail this, and more, in a custom quality community Lot prices start at $5,580 MAX BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd., at Pontiac .Trail OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS MA 6-4000 4444890 THB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. AUSUST 8, Vtm : TO ELECT A MU WHO’LL PROTECT!” YOUR RIGHTS for PROSECUTING ATTOBNEY-Bamoerat LOUIS E. FAIHBBOTNER Vote Economy In Local Govern ELECT SAUER OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS DISTRICT 20 it Former Pontiac Mayor it Legal Education Background it Appointed City and State Tax Committee* it Pontiac Businessman it Various Community Civic Organizations Experienced . .. Capable ... Qualified ThU AJ~rtU»m*»tyald Fit By Thm Candida f Soviets Stress Absolute Rule MOSCOW (AP) - Intellectual dissent inside the Soviet Union and the liberal trend in Ctecho-slovakia have forced Soviet communism into an awkward defense of its policy of absolute rule. The blbnd insistence by former Premier Nikita S. Khrush-....' of the popularity of the Communist party system has given way to blunt reminders that the party’s control cannot be challenged. 'Any attempt to question the leading role .of a Communist party, irrespective of the peculiarity of the situation on which this is based, Inevitably creates a threat to the Socialist (Communist) system..." That Statement from an editorial in Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, means that any opposition is danger- is. * The statement appeared in a tough attack on Czechoslovak liberalization. The Kremlin has been worried about freedom of the press in Prague and the new tendency of opposition groups ' pressure the Czechoslovak Communist party. One reason for this worry, which led to toe massive Soviet pressure on Prague and threatening military moves, was the possibility that Czechoslovakia might eeaaa to be a cooperating member of the Soviet bloc. But probably more important in the Kremlin’s view, many diplomatic observers hehs think, was the possibility that the new freedoms given to Czechoslovaks might be hard to deny to CLEARANCE Mil KMS6EHB OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5P.M. MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Square Lake at Telegraph Rd. Summer Clearance 7 H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR e With 32“ Twin glades • 16" Roar Hl-Flotation Wheels • 13" Front Hi-Flatation Wheels • 8 Speeds, 6 Forward-2 Reverse • Padded Seat — frailer Hitch • Haight To Hood 30" • Width 32%"- Length 58" • Controls Mounted on Dashboard • 1 Gallon Gas Tank • Weight: 393 tbs. Gross •297 7 H.P. TRACTOR w/Electrie QOQOO Starter VVV LAWN MOWER SALE 22" Cot, 3Vi H.P. 88 22" Cot, 3 H.P. Briggs & E Stratton VP 7" Wheels 36w 19" Cot, 3 ilp. Brigg* & C Stratton *“ 7" Wheel* 33“ Briggs & Stratton 7" Whools 38 22" Cot, 3V4 ILP. sss snn With Tunnel Deck R ' 24” GRILL With Hood and Motor Reg. 9.99 $Y77 8.1. AIR CONDITIONERS . . H18 SUNDAY'S SPECIALS ON ALL SUMMER SPORTSWEAR SWIMWEAR, & SUMMER MERCHANDISE NewsAnaiysis Soviet citizens. Liberalization could be an infectious disease, potentially fatal to the Soviet system. The system has been fighting early symptoms for three years, since the arrest of Andrei D. Sinyavsky and Yuli M. Daniel. The two Russian writers were imprisoned for satirising Soviet communism. The case touched off protests, some leading to further trials, that still reverberate throughout the Soviet Union. These protests against the throttling of Intellectual dissent have beat stigmatized by the official propaganda machinery as Dem Seating Suit Postponed Ingham Judge Delays Fight Over Delegates LANSING (UPI) - The fight for the seating of four delegates from the 6th District at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago is In the hands of the Ingham County Circuit Court. But Judge Sam Street Hughes Friday said he was postponing a decision on whether the will even consider the brought by supporters of Sen. Eugene McCarthy who claim the delegates representing the district were 1 m pro p e r 1 y chosen. ★ ★ * The suit was brought by James Harrison, who claimed that their convention in the 6th District which nominated four candidates to the state convention in Detroit in June was legitimate. The caucus chose two delegates supporting McCarthy, one for Vice President Hubert Humphrey and one for the late Sen. Robert Kennedy. The Democratic' state convention, however, chose to four delegates who were chosen at another district caucus and were Humphrey supporters, Harrison said. CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISION Harrison’s attorney, James Starr, said the court has the jurisdiction to rule on political questions because o f constitutional provisions. The court has the obligation to uphold political rights since the Constitution guarantees those rights, he said., Named in the suit filed by Harfison was State Sen. Coleman Young of Detroit who presided as chairman at the state convention. Young’s attorney, George Sachs, said the court had no jurisdiction in the matter of seating of delegates. tha work • of traitors.’’ But it has also forced tha machine • to grind out « tough new line on what freedom ans. 'Freedom without social obligation, without inner discipline, can only lead to anarchy,” • Communist party propagandist said recently. “This dourly shows that political freedoms, which have been established by . the Soviet constitution.. .cannot and must not be exploited to the detriment af society, the state and tiie individual citizens.. Hie constitution grants freedoms only in accordance with tiie interests of the “the working class,” whose voice the Communist party claims to be. Young demonstrators on behalf of Sinyavsky and Daniel were prosecuted, on grounds that they attacked the interests of “the working class.” “Talk of democracy is generally calculated to deceive the masses since nonclass democracy is an impossibility,’’ the propagandist said at a lecture in Kiev. “Democracy,” he contended, “shall always belong to one class or another. Thus, to deviate from tiie working clasa is to return, openly or covertly,, to dictatorship of the bourgeoisie.., Thus the situation is.presented to the Soviet people in stark terms: Either they submit themselves to what they are told Is the exploitation of the bourgeois upper classes, or they govern themselves with “working class democracy.” “Socialist democracy” means that tiie Communist party, the leading element' of the working class, holds power and the party, operating under “Leninist centralism,” is run by a handful of men in the Kremlin who con- trol the choice of their subordinates and sueeqaaors. Anyone who questions this Is threatening the Communist system-reason enough to silence him. THIS MW HAS A SUN > LAWRENCE J. SOWTER ___. 5624 Highland iaa * "JUmWfc -< LtkaMMl WOwalwal CaaN assas5s] 671-10*1, OR J-3611 1 FREE BEACH BALL WjTN EACH *3 OR MORE BOX STORAGE ORDER! (All Storage at Regular Price* Only!) _____-Dry Cleaning Special MON., TUES, WED, AUG. 5, 6, 7 SLACKS, TROUSERS, SWEATERS and PLAIH SKIRTS 3-qs* A new method of delaying premature births uses injections of alcohol to quiet the uterus and stop contractions. tpolitical Aovomumonu Don Mason REPRESENTATIVE 61st District Fal* far ly I SaiMy 'Bmt Ctmm M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 6T3-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-T934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 ALL STORES OPEN 7:30.A M. - 7:00 P.M. , 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 “Let’s Get Hungs Moving” Vote "Yes” for OAKLAND COUNTY ROADS in the AUG. 6 Primary Election CXSto CITIZENS FOR ADEQUATE ROADS Murray D. Van Wagoner, chairman MONDAY Only! SAVE *I650 on 'RCA' Portable TV with Cart , - . ■ Regular *144*° Seller - Now All Channel reception. Big 172 Sq. In. Rectangular pictyre. Smartf styling; Powerful RCA Portable with 29,006 volt Chassis. Power-Grid UHF Tuner ’ Solid State VHP Tu/ver. High efficiency Speaker. NO MONEY DOWN - PARK FREE 108 N: Saginaw OPEN MONDAY 9:30 am to 9 pm 'Easy Payments . In Our Lot at ; Rear of Store B—0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 Lutheran Parishes Ready Vacation Church Schools Cross pf Christ Police Gift Aids Delinquents In an effort td help troubled! teens, the Waterford Township Police Association has donated! funds for a movie projector to the Lifeline division of Youth ,for Christ. William Ballard, Lifelin director, reports that the projector will be used in training programs with delinquent and I predelinquent teen-agers in an [effort to bring them into socially acceptable behavior. ★ ★ ★ In the 2 Vi years that non-denominational Lifeline agency has been operating in the Pontiac area, Ballard has worked with about 70 troubled teens, referred to him by juvenile courts, law. enforcement agen-i cies, schools and other public! and private agencies. Thirteen of these ypungsters are now firmly established in churches of their choice, Ballard said. Church activity is the prime objective of Lifeline counseling which revolves around the teen implementation of “The Balanced Life" concept of Youth for Chirst. SUMMER CAMPS A strong camp program rein-| forces Lifeline’s individual counseling. This month several boys from the Pontiac area will be attending a Lifeline camp on Lake Huron. Five others will take part in a wilderness camp in Canada. A girls’ camp was held in June. New friends, better use of leisure time and good literature are important parts of Ballard’s intensive follow up to the summer camp program. Ballard hopes that within two or three years, Lifeline will be able to establish a home for boys and a home for girls in the Pontiac area. The Waterford police, im-j pressed with Ballards work with delinquents, last spring selected him to serve as chaplain' of the force. BIBLE STUDENTS-James and Darleen Gottschalk leave Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church with Mrs. Gerald Augsburger, church secretary, fitter registering for Vaca- Pontiac Pr«l Phot* tion Bible School which starts Monday. James, 4, and Darleen, 8, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gottschalk of 707 Harmon, Birmingham. Gethsemane Children from 4 years through ninth grade are enrolling in Vacation Bible School a t Gethsemane Lutheran Church, 1892 E. Auburn, Rochester. The two-week school starts Monday with classes to be held every weekday morning from 9 to 11 a.m. Lessons wilt follow the theme, “Tell the Good News.” A closing program will be held at 7 p.m. Aug, 16, with a display of school projects. A film, “The Haunted Church Bell,” also will be shown. Church of the i Redeemer Sign-up for the Lutheran Church of the R e d a e m e r ’ s Vacation Bible School 1st Thursday and Friday fron 9 a.m. to noon. The school starts Aug. 12 with classes for 3- to 12-year-olds HELP FOR TROUBLED TEENS — Detective Jerry Smith (right) secretary-treasurer of the Waterford Township Police Association, presents 'a, check to William Ballard, Lifeline director of Youth for Christ, as patrolman Carl W. Solden, WTPA vice presi- dent looks on. The check will be used to purchase a moviiS projector for Lifeline, ay nondenominational agency which provides" counseling for delinquent and predelinquent Jewman AME Observing Its 107th Year in Pontia.c Newman AME Church marks Its 107th anniversary in Pontiac tomorrow with «ome 200 members of Bethel A M E Church of Indianapolis, tad., on hand to join in the bftthday[ observance. Guest preacher at the 11 a.m. service will be a former pastor, Dr. J. Allen Parker, who fa now at the Indianapolis church. The Rev. A. N. Reid will preside. -jt ' ‘Sr 9r *' The 50(P members of Newman and their 200 guest will get acquainted tonight at a dinner to be seryed in the picnic area of the church at 233 Bagley. The visiting congregation will be -iwused in Newman homes tonight aid taken on a tour of the points of interest in the surrounding area following tomorrow’s worship service. YOUTH PROGRAM The Women’s Chorus of Bethel i will sing dicing tye morning sendee ana Bethel youth will present a musical program at 3:30 p.m. Bethel AME is visiting Pontiac Under a congregational ex-rogram which wall take members of Newman AME to Indianapolis Aug.. 17 and 18. Dr. Parker, who served the Pontiac church for 20 years, responsible for the design and construction of Newman’s] $200,000 church at the comer of Bagley and Bufishy ' ,-•> He left Pontiac five years ago to become presiding elder of the c^North District of the Indiana conference. Civil Rights Key YFC Sihgspiratfon ’ Youth for Christ will sponsor a Singspiratkm tomorrow from 9 to 10 p.m. at the Silvercrest Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township. * v, , Special music?will be provided by Craig and Paul Allebach', the YFC Girl’s Trio and Dave Galloway, PEORIA, I1L — Discussion of le church’s role in America’s urban crisis dominated the North Centra 1 Jurisdictional Conference pf the United Methodist Church which closed last week. The conference reached an emotional peak with the arrival of Dr. Ralph Abernathy, chairman of the Souther n Christian Leadership Conference, and his plea to 1,200 lelegates and/ visitors tar ‘justice and equal rights for all] men.” * ★ Ecumenism was served when Dr. Arthur Flemming, president of the National Council of church members to “i study the full text of the of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders’ (Kemer Report) or plead | to the sin of lukewarmness. Meeting in Peoria, the' ference elected the Rev. J Armstrong, of Indianapolis bishop, and reassigned Dwight E. Loder of Detroit Churches, appeared nad urg Episcopal leader of the Mic gan area. NEWMAN’ Bishop Richard C. resigning resident bishop of Indiana area, keynoted conference when he declared: 'A ‘new man,’ bom of his commitment to Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, fa needed to meet the threat of race, poverty and the ghetto and to save the church from obsolescence. “Many want the church to be what it was — theirs to run and !enjoy as a privileged ‘in group,’. If place of comfort' and refuge! A second group SeesYbe. church las (^Vmstrument, for solving! the world’s problems, injustices, I ignorance, war, racism.” The new church, he asserted, must more- nearly reflect the second example. STATUS QUO * Ecclesiastical status quo came under attack by liberal clergymen, including Dr. George "Webber, a New York inner-city leader o p e r a t i n g; I through experimental programs | of the Board of Missions. [ Urging renunciation of what he called “this t-errible paternalistic hangup,” D r Webber said “we don’t have to come on as imperialists trying to take people captive as the good guys frying to change the bad guys, the saved g%s and the damned guys.”-,. Today’s church is called to repentance for its failure to! work in behalf of the poor and the persecuted, retiring Bishop Harold R. Heininger of Minneapolis told the meeting. “Much of today’s unrest in civil life can be attributed to the failure of the church .to battle for social, economic and political justice,” he claimed. | weekday morning from 9 to 11:30-through Auji'M- -*1' * i * Parents may register their -children at the church office, * 1800 W. Maple. Registrations also will be taken the first day of the school. Projects, games,.- recreation and songs will carry out the school’s jheme, “God and His World,” according to Mrs. Ralph Reilly, director. it A special class for retarded children will be conducted by Mrs: Gregory Holthusen. *. REVIVAL AT NEW CHURCH - Rev. Robert Gamer * = Rgv. Robert Shelton • Pastor ; Ral*>nclerththeWsrScfLitaerneeS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1968 B^-U; 9IFIELD HILLS ST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 PM. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. PASTQKflMO TAHRAN Phene, 647-3IS1 RRFTHRf N^CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FI 4-7631 Sunday School—1 OiOO A.M. Sunday Worship— 11 AO A.M. Evening Worship-7:30 AM. Wodnotdoy Prayer—7,00 fM. Saturday Evening liMo Study—7:30 P.M. MW I FI 3-1 •1017 ' Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road Locatod Botwoon North Pony and Opdyke Rood Sunday School 10 AM Church Sorvico 11 A.M. Sunday Evoning Evangolistic Sorvico 7 P.M. Midwoolc Sorvico, Thursday 7 P.M. Nuraory Provided For Tranwortation or Information 335*5590 J$. Pastor — Ravi Jack Tumor WAMsT BAPTIST OURCH ♦ v ™ If" \\ 1240 DORIS ROAD mm MORNING SERVICES 9t45 and 11(00 EVENING SERVICES \ \ 6(00 and 7.-00 j plLLCREST BMlI 1 Wednesday 7:00 P.M. — Lb II ReiA VhgU Tantn, Pestor ( // AHMIeredwith CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS ■pnPMMPBHkJRNUHiMK* I 3835 Walton BlvJ. (bet. Ssshnhew and Silver Lobe Rd ) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10*45 AM FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron tot V^ayno, Pontiac WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Control Christian Church 1 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worship—9:45 Biblo School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting- 7 P.M. Gotpol Hour Mr. Ralph Shaman, Minister THE GOSPEL TABEMMCU 25 East Blvd. South THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE BI BLE, THERE IS NO SOCIAL ACTIVITY THAT BRINGS PEACE TO THE SOUL ■ JtohnOjWWrid Good singing at all sorvicos, coma and enjoy! Church 338-1 ISS-Ros. 332-3953 Evfen more exciting to Albright and other scholars is the light which Dew finds shed on the true meaning of Biblical passages which hitherto have been obscure or difficult to interpret. For example: By studying Cuneiform tablets written more than 3*000 years ago, scholars have learned that the Hebrew word “naqam,” which is used many times in the Old testament to describe acts of God, does not connote vengefulness or revenge. It really means “to vindicate” or “to save,” EVERYDAY LIFE Tablets recovered in archaeological dig near village of Mari on the FIRST WE$LEY4f CHURCH 19 W.^otetont Sunday School. ....... .104)0 i Worship.....r...:;...:..11i00 PilgrimYout)lu.,6$ Evoning Family Gospel Hour 7K)0 ***^*Bi* Wednesday Prayer and Pwiso 74)0 FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH T49 North East Bhrtt-FE 4-1B11 -Rov. Kenneth L. Ponwoll Sunday School 10 A.M.-Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship-6A0 P.M. Sunday Evoning Worship—7:00 P.M. First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St, a Rev. MalcoliriiK. Boiton^Mitoltfor Sunday Morning Service 9:30 AM. Church of the Mayflower Pilgrim* m.. Emmanuel TJapfiat Cb/tA ; S. Telegraph (NearQrcha/d Lake Rd.) IIOT AHNUM MOOI^MIT CRUISE SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 DR. TOM MALONE Protidtrt of Mldwoetsm Baptist CoWogo, Noted Evangelist and BiW*Teacher. IbringingtheMessago.! A Splendid, Spiritual Experience fat Young and Old 7 sstt&aBisssis LEAVE B0B-LQ BOM It MB P.U. ‘ T*- ■ Co# 332-9328 forlta»orvo»#Bn* ;:v TICKETS p2: —' AvOUaUo at Cinmmuel iepUht Chords MR BM M*9 ummum Bible Accuracy Is Confirmed Modern Scholarship Proving Authenticity BY LOUIS CASSELS UatM iketo International Modern atonricnUp, instea of dbcreditiQg the BUde, is furnishing striking coo-' firmations of its accuracy. So says Profesaor W. F. Albright of Johns Hopkins University, one of the world’s leading authorities on archaeology and ancient languages. * « * S flpE' * Writing in Christianity Today magaxine, Albright says: “During the past ceirtury, our knowledge of tbe historical and literary background of the Bible has incraasedi by a series of prodigious leaps and it to now advancing with steadily increasing speed.” RADIOCARBON DATING The breakthrough in Biblical scholarship stemmed from a “phenomenal improvement” In archaeological methods, the use of radiocarbon dating techniques, and the discovery of a vast number of a a c i e n ‘ manuscripts. It to now possible for the first j time for scholars to check the accuracy of Biblical references1 to persons, places, events and customs by comparing them to historical evidence from other Veteran Social Worker New Pastor at Columban Churchmen. Defend Right to Resist Draft Euphrates Rim, dating from the 18th century before Christ, are full of details about the everyday life and customs of the people who lived in that part of the Middle East during the age of Abraham and other Biblical patriarchs. These tablets “demonstrate' the substantial historicity of early Israelite traditions.’ 'A- * • ★ The Dead Sea scrolls — which first Came to public attention through sensational journalistic rts suggesting that they might discredit Christian beliefs about Christ — have actually had exactly the opposite effect, now that genuine scholars have had sufficient time ty study them closely. < Pttor to the discovery of ihe scrolls, many Biblical scholars, applying techniques known' as “ f or m criticism,” concluded that most of the Hew Testament was written from one generation to two centuries after the death of Christ. Thus -there no longer is any scholarly basis tor denying that John’s gospel was written early enough to have contained what it purports to contain — an eyewitness account of Christ’s life, death and resurrection. By GEORGE W. CORNELL Iff) Religion Writer NEW YORK — Declaring he would fight in a “just war” but not in Vietnam, Robert Gilliam, a college honor graduate, (recently was locked in federal prison in Minnesota for refusing to comply with military draft laws. “This is no coward, this is no kook,” commented Auxiliary Catholic. Bishop James P. Shannon of St. P a u 1 - Mi n-neapolis. “This is a very in telligent, wellread follower of Jesus Christ.1' Others have faced similar fates. They’re among a growing number of young men Whose consciences have pitted tt^em against demands of government. They’re not pacifists, taking the perfectionist attitude that it’s always wrong to fight in all circumstances and whom the law exempts from military duty. Rather, they take the classic Christian position that some wars are just and some unjust. NOT ALLOWED When it’s unjust, as they have adjudged Vietnam, sovereign court of conscience forbids their participating in it. Yet present draft law doesn’t, hallow for such specific con-I seientious objection r- only for tbe aweeping generality. Theissue, » intensified by foe onflicting views about the Vietnam war, hiss leveled . sharp challenge at th churches, roused stormy debate at their governing assemblies, and resulted in seised, biguous stands about it. A presidential advisory committee last year held that University Christian Movement, involving most, Protestant and campus groups, has urged a similar policy. So did a recent Catholic institute at Boston College. A pledge to refuse military service -in Vietnam recently ^was signed by 100 present and J former presidents of college student bodies and campus editors. ★ ★ ★ Nevertheless, the churches themselves have wavered and disagreed about it. They affirm the supremacy of conscience, but hestiate to say . officially that it can properly resist government policy in ,, a particular war. Such “ s o 1 e c t i ye” conscientious objection has been upheld by two major denominations —• the Lutheran Church in America last .month and the United Church of Christ 1907. Most , others have debated it worriedly and turned! it down. allow an individual to make a distinction between just and unjuiT wars would take “away tile government’s obligation of making it for him.” However, Christian tradition has always held that the individual himself is morally responsible for his acts Furthermore, in the Nuremburg trials of Nazis, the Allied court held that obeying state orders was no excuse for atrocities. CHRISTIAN RIGHT " In San Francisco, a federal court suit demands recognition of the ritfit of Christians abide by their consciences regarding a specific war. The A former director of Catholic Social 'Services for Oakland County to now the pastor of SL Columban Church in Birmingham. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John A. Trese Succeeds Rev. Thomas Kenny, founder of St. Columban, who to' returning to his native1 Ireland to live with his family.] ★ ★ A For the past three yean, Msgr. Trese has been director fit the Archdiocesan Opportunity Program Involved ip preschool education, work-training pro-(grains for unemployed youth - and rehabilitation programs forj juvenile delinquents and , prisoners. Father Trese still holds the, position of director of the health and hospital division for the Archdiocese. He to also a member of the board of trustees qf Blue Cross and a vice president of the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council. COUNTY POST Msgr. Trese filled the Oakland County position from 1953 to 1903, during which time he was chaplain at Pontiac State Hospital, Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitarium and the Oakland County Infirmary. also established social service agencies at Monroe, Lapeer and Ann Arbor. A native of Port Huron, Msgr. Trese, 45, studied at Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit and obtained Ms master’s In] theology from Catholic University. He aim holds a master's in social work from St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. He was ordained a priest for the Archdiocese bf Detroit in 1MB. Always forgive your enemies, nothing annoys them go much. — Oscar Wilde, Irish ppet, wit and dramatist. Detroit Clerics Endorse HHH DETROIT (ff) - A group df 55 Detroit ministers has endorsed the candidacy of Vice President Hubert Humphrey for the Democratic nomination for president, f Humphrey’s Michigan headquarters issued a statement saying the endorsment came' Wednesday at a meeting at which a Negro minister, the Rev. Louis Johnson of Friendship Baptist Church, spoke in favor of the vice president. AAA Johnson was quoted as saying, “I find it particularly unfortunate that one of the ministers in this city represents himself as a spokesman, for, the black onminnnity and, for black militancy. ?; “All of us in this room know he does not represent anyone but himself and perhaps a small segment of the blade community.” , Johnson’s remarks were apparently directed at the Rev. Albert Cleag, a proponent gf self-determination far Negroes, who has endorsed Sen. Eugene4 McCarthy’ for the presidency. Come to t VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL KIRK SPEAKER-The Rev. Dr. D. Elton Trueblood, professor of philosophy at Earl-ham College, Richmond, Ind., will be the fourth summer guest preacher at the Kirk in the Hills. He will speak at both the 9:39 and 11:30 am. services tomorrow. Dr. TYue-blood previously spoke at the Bloomfield Hills church in 1961 and 1966. r AUGUST 5-16 . MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:30-12:00 A.M. GAMES—BIBLE STORIES HANDICRAFTS CROSS OF CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH 1100 Lone Pino at Teltograph Road Bloomfield hills. Y Call 646-5887 for information United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS ‘ 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmar, Pastor ' Sunday School..........9:30 Morning Warship i.... • 11:00 DRAYTON • Cor.Sathabaw at MonrooSt. W. J. Teeuwissen, Pa*tor |Dbla School....... 9:45 A.M. MOrning Worship.. 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups...... 6:30 P.M, Wednacday Prayar and «i Study Hour......,..7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodor* R. Allobach, Factor Audrey Umhuman, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. 'Sunday School.... 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship . . . 5:45 PM. Worship.. .*...:. 7:00 PM, Wed. Prayer.... ,.7M PM Waterford LAKELAND 7325 Macaday Laka Rd. Ray F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 AM Morning Wonhip 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF atonement 3535 Clintonville Rd. Watorford Twp. ' Church 5cboot9r30 . . *' orpMMS Wonhip Service 10.-45 A.M. CreaM.acMk,Pcwtor ■. AH Saints Episcopal Church William. St; at W. Pika St. tHE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIILD Ractar ; '( ■ ThelUru. Tent 5. WMeew, Ai»eclate 8:00 A.M.' Holy Communion 10:00 A.M. tbavlOwB Supper Sermon by Mr. Wilson Child cara and church school through tho fourth grado. KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD ,• Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 AM.,__ Training Union 6 P.M. Evening Worship-7 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor / ,! Affiliated with Saalherm BaptUl Canpeirttad Silvercrest Baptist Church . 2562 Dixio Highway, Pontioc 9:45 A.M. Sunday School T1 A.M. "GOD'S LOVE STORY" 7 P.M. STUDIES IN JAMES Nursary Open at All Service* Pastor John Hwntor 673-9274 FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1155 i 3454 Auburn Rd. 334-7497 ? ‘ (Naut to th* Fir* Station) SUMMER REVIVAL SERVICES July 28 - Auguit. 11 SPEAKER: Rev. Everdtt of 7s00 P.M. Nightly St. Petersburg, Flottda , . Missionary Alliance Church North Cats Laka Road at M»9 Sunday School 11 A.M. "ECUMINICAUSMS?" L L. WtOOKIR. 7 P.M. “WILL THE RIAL CHRISTIAN PLIASI STAND* PASTOR Spiritualist Church of tho Good Samaritan 4780 Hilkreet Or.s 623^1074, WeterfeM SERVICE 7 P.M. Rev. Allan Hinz, MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.~* SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . ...... 9:45 A.M. MORNING. WORSHIP...... .. H fOO A.M. EVENING SERVICE ; „ .........7:30 P.M, Ev.angatbtte Mootings Closing Aug. 4* 7:30 P.M. Evangelist Clyde Chiles ol St. Louis, M4, . Rev. Robert F. Richardson, pastor FIRST CHURCH OF THE BREIHREN 46 Resetawn Dr., North of East Fibs Sunday School 10; Harold LeidySupt. . Worship 11: "God Loves tho World Sa" Worship 7: "My Word Shall Not Pass Away" Wednesday 7:00 P.AA. Bible Study and Prayer Service Leonard W. Blackball, Fester 33SS41S CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST \ 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE * Brotherhood Without Restriction Morning Wonhip and Church School I AMPLE PARKING SUPERVISED NURSERY 9:30 AM. and 11:00 A.M. "Who Saya You'ro Important?" Rov. RonbliA Tollman lfaodcastonWPON,1460K- 11:15 AAA. cations now being accepted for Fall Weekday Nursery, FiR^^inDMETHODIST ' South Saginaw at Judson / Walter T. Rattliffo, Minister "All Races and All Mon Welcome at All Timas" Sunday Sorvico " ■ Church Schpd mff sotiw. “FOR THE LIVING OF THESE DAYS* ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST , 165 E. Square Lake ltd., Bloemfleld Hillt-FC 8-S333 and FE 2-2752 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. CORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. Ample Parking - Samuel C. SehedjMle.-■ S ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST „ > 2680 Crooks Rd. 1 | Sonday, School 9:30 a.m. 1 •• Wonhip 10:45 a.m. | , Evening Worship 7 p.m. s Prayar Wad. 7 p.nc S Dudley Meiure. oostor ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. CbonF. Abbott Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Waldon Road, Clarksten ; CHURCH SCHOOL 9^5 A.M.,WORSHIP 10 AM* Frank A. Cozadd, Minister Adollo Thomas, WmclwrfWh^te^ ' St. Jamas Unitad Methodist Church 451 W. Kennott Rd. ■>. Opposite the Alcott Elementary School Sunday School... 9:30 AM. Worship Service 11:00 AM—Nursery Provided. REV. ROBERT SECRIST. MINISTER THE PONTIAC PBJSSS* SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, IMS HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED DELMOHICO STEAKS FACTORY TRAINED MIN »Y HOOVER - SAMI DAY SIKVICi OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS I SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS Sfe For AH YooilHms /C5 • MFIRBAIt •SWITCHES A**—,, . •ipsis , •inn ,W&BS • mn; •iais , >A with Dictating or Trarucriblng V \ Z49.5U AcMuorlM plut KT \ J Discover how this electronic marvel can free you from paperwork drudgery... save .time for your more Mnrt* portent responsibilities. Phone or write for a fret tryout on your own desk of the low cost Embassy, HStenorettc* EMBASSY" ELIZABETH LAKE RP. g ROAD *• S:1 OPEN ' Is TO PARKINS LOT | | THE PONTIAC MAU SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Stores listed Below Only! BAZLEY-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixtf Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A M. TO 6 P.M, 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A M. to A P.M. FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES C HARGRAVES HARDWARE F42 vy. Htiiort St. PARK FREE H 5-9101 Acmts from the. Post Offic* General Printing & Office Supply IT Waat Lawranoa Straat rr re 5-9281 THE BURN-RITE t MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONIYI FAIRWAY FOODS Featuring BAZLEY MEATS PETER'S Variety-Pole LUNCH MEATS Cheese now fer lens or and bettor valucsl FINEST WASHABLE LATEX WALL PAINT YOU CAN USE. mmi We Carry « f:oMii)fer« /.l»fe of YARD . SIMPLICITY iOODS and PATTERNS GALLON (Whit* end fteguier Colors) Art E234 - Washable Colors ■ COATS and CLARK’S Vffiby RED HEART ST WM KNITTING WORSTED TOOK Virgin Weel -C4[ 1 0 wr**“ Mothproof ~ Tangle ■ I w Preof-Ready to Knit .Smfmr -pullout skein H WM IIHAN-S . Variety store 1475 Baldwin Avea at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Doily 9 AM. to 9 PM, Sunday T 0 AM, to 6 P.M. SEALTEST IS FI ONE GALLON V||< CARTON Ww FAIRWAY FOODS 1.220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Across From Pontiac Northern High School Pa Rmi# the Right to Limit Quantitive DAILY 9:30 A M. to 9 P M. rr A ryry* SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6P,M. r C ‘t-AXl HUDSON'S 4f EAST WALTON ... NEAR BALDWIN MU) SHOP THESE STOUES! Start summar fun time with a real vacation treat, shopping these stares! This is where you can shop with ease ana comfort. Take a vacation from the shopping rush and worry. You'll find Just what you need, quickly and cohvoniontly with relaxing savings, too. SUPER KEM-TONE-Reg. $7.69 Heg. Color Our Special Price KEM-GLO, Reg. $10.49 Special Prictd ..... Complete. Line of Swimming Pool SCOTTS WEED-AWAY SALE CHEMICALS Regular Cement In 10 bag lots Redimix Cement $1.M bag Redimix Mortar S1.1B bag sell our overstock of $100,004 worth of merchandise immediately . Storm Windows and Screens Repaired Prompt Service """Save Now On A Variety Of ' Lawn and Garden Equipment! LAWNMOWERS Hoffman’s Famous Tender BUTCHER BOY STEAKS... “’Thrifty Savings" HOURS: *%? USE THE WORK SKIPPERS 2 Cals, or More Lucite HOUSE PAINT House Raifig K MART FISK MUFFUSR GUARANTEE , Lifeline free re-ylarnat-nl against ruMouts end Mow-toll (everything ex-■ .•(•pi obntr) for as long •• yon own the tear, charging only for clamp*, if needed. Offer v#lid to original purchaser 9.95 to 29.95 Values 1USED engines! Heavy Dirty MUFFLER STOCK # MOST MODELS 1414 1860-43 Fslchn 4 Comat 1141* IMMI Oatt, Valiant, Lancer 111111141IMMMI Chev., Chevy II, GtteveNes 11)5 1880-85 Ferd, Mercury, Ftoriana ISM 4 1748 1882-67 Plymeuth, Oedge (mast) 11SS 1861-84 Pontiac Single Exhaust ’ tail 1861-84 Std. Buick Single Exhaust We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities Step by tor Two 25% Discount Coupons Good for Aug. 8 DuPont Circus! > - We Service What We Belt! 921 UNIVERSITY DRIVE FE 2-3412 PONTIAC BlACKWAll TUBELESS SIZES rec. Price each 4.50x13 20.95 7.35/7.00x14 22.95 tM/sioOxU ’ MM" ■8.15/7.10x7 5 26.95) ’ 8 55/8 50x14 8.45/7.60x15 League Opener Tonight & \ F-Birds Start Bid The Hamtramck Chargers who were initiated into the Midwest Football League with a 51-7 pasting hi an exhibition game at the hands of Pontiac Firebirds recently, may be looking for a little revenge tonight. It Is die opening night of the season for the MFL, and the Firebirds, rated strong contenders for the IMS title, must be on guard of having their wings clipped when they visit Keyworth Stadium in Hamtramck. . ★ ★ ★ The other-games for tonight’s schedule include Lackawanna at Fort Wayne, a contest featuring the two new franchises in the league, and Ypsilantl at Flint. Dayton is idle. Ed Opalewski, who was a tackle with the Detroit Lions in 1943-44, is molding the team in Hamtramck and he has on the roster numerous-recent all-state stars and ex-collegians. The exhibition loss to Pontiac was the first time the Chargers played together under game ditions. The Firebirds then open their home season next Saturday against the speedy and much Improved Flint Wildcats at Wisner Stadium. Most of the schedule in the early part of the season is on the road for the Firebirds, who have Just three games at Wisner between tonight and October 5. Missing from the lineup tonight and next week will be end Ron Bends, serving for two weeks with the National Guard. Also on the probable list is tackle Jim Ken-' nedy. ★ ■ * "■*i Game time at Hamtramck is 7:30 p.m. in Keyworth Stadium. Season tickets and individual game tickets for the Firebirds' home schedule are now available at numerous locations including Osmun*s, Griff’s, Bob-Ken's and VFW Post 1370 downtown, Frayer’s, Dixie-Williams Sonoco, along with Rochester sites, Morley Drugs and Shelton Pontiafc. FINDS RUNNING ROOM — Donny Anderson of the Green Bay Packers follows his blocking through a hole in the All-Stars line for a five-yard gain last night. Blocking is Packer Jim Grabowski (33). Green, Bay draftee Fred Carr (86) and Bob Tatareck (79) are the collegians trying to halt Anderson. The Packers won, 34-17. ,_________ ' All-Star Gridders Score with Pros Packers Record Another Victory Over Collegians CHICAGO (AP) — The College All-Stars didn’t win Friday night against the Green Bay Packers but they managed to score both against the Packers and for the pro teams for whom they will play. The final score in the 35th annual midsummer football classic was 34-17 In favor of Green Bay. * * * * It was an unprecedented fifth straight loss for the All-Stars in the series but it left the pros licking their chops waiting for their new draft choices to arrive. It also produced a chink in tbs Green, Bay armor—you can run against the Packers. For the first time in three years an All-Star team dented the scoring column against the Packers. leading rusher Larry Csonka, the Syracuse All-American headed for the Miami Dolphins, turned out to be the game’s leading ground gainer while the passing duo of Greg Landry and Earl McCul-louch, both headed for the Detroit Lions, proved itself ready for pro football. “You can’t take a bunch of kids, no matter how good they are, and teach them pass defense in three weeks against Green Bay,” said Coach Norm Van Brocklin. “We got action oat of the boys but couldn’t get the execution,” said Van Brocklin. “But we proved again that a team can run'against the Packers,” The Stars, a 17-point underdog, proved It "by gaining 225 yards rushing against the Packers with Csonka netting 95 yards in 18 carries for a 5.3 average. But in the long riin it was Paqker passing superiority, spearheaded by Bart Starr and culminated by Bqyd Dowler and Carroll Dale that proved the undoing of the Stars before a crowd of 69,917, > AERIAL BOMBS Starr completed touchdown passes of JO, 36 and 13 yards to Dale, and in between he used Dowler and Elijah Pitts as receivers in setting up Green Bay’s scoring arsenal. Starr hit on a swing pass to Pitts early in the game for 72 yards to set up the ’first Packer touchdown. Both All-Star touchdowns came in the second half on fourth-down plays and were passes to McCullouch. . Gary Beban of UCLA headed for the Washington Redskins, clicked to the Southern California speedster with a seven-yard strike in the third quarter. Landry, a Massachusetts product, hit McCullouch with a 24-yard scoring pass in the fourth quarter. OTHER STANDOUTS But there were other outstanding performances from All-Star personnel. Split end Bob Wallace of Texas-El Paso, who will play for the Chicago Bears, caught three, passes for 31 yards and MacArthur Lane’ of Utah State, a rookie with the St. Louis Cards, netted 43 yards in eight rushes. (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 4) '•*r**yr ft « ....13-26-0 10,*W THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1968 C—1 mis Rookies Draw Attention Detroit Lions Go Shufflin’ Off to Buffalo GOOD TIMING — Adrian Young of the College All-Stars hits Green Bay’s Elijah Pitts just as the Packer was receiving a pass. The ball bounced away. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The Detroit Lions go shufflin’ off to Buffalo, hoping to regroup their injured offense and with the hope that a bright star or two may come out of the rookie crop. The game Monday at 8 p.m. will be the second between the AFL team of Detroiter Ralph Wilson and the Lions, Last year the Lions Won a hard played 19-17 contest at Tiger Stadium. At quarterback for the Lions it will be • Karl Sweetan and Greg Barton, while the Bills will counter with a pair of veterans, Jack Kemp and Tom Flores. ★ * * . Both teams are planning to get a close look at the rookies, something coach Joel In State Publinx Golf Balliet Reaches Semifinals- FENTON — Gary Balliet, an 18-year-old slammer from Pontiac, heads a youth movement that is taking over the Michigan Open Public Links Golf Championship. Showing his semifinal finish in last year’s event at Saginaw was no fluke, Balliet advanced into today’s semifinal t round at Ttyone Hills Country Club by eliminating Livonia’s Joe Wilson, 4 and 3, and Bill Curfog of Farmington, 3 and 2, in Friday’s action. * * ★ ■ Balliet’s victory over Curtis should be of significance- since the latter earlier eliminated defending champ Terry Hoye of Pontiac, 2 and 1. ★ * * Livonia’s Rocky.. Pozza, another member of the youth movement, downed Jay Law of Harper Woods, 1 up, and Pontiac’s Mike Secoy, 1 up. But, Law was the toughest match. , ■. • Pozza, a 19-year old member of the University of Michigan’s golf team,- was three down at the turn but he blistered the back nine in a four-under 32 to pull out the victory. ★ * * Detroit’s Jim Boettcher, a 16-year-old high school student, took his opening match from Dr. Larry Cunningham of Flint, 5 and 4, before losing to Southfield's Tom Stenkan, 2 up. * fi ,-*■ • - The fourth semifinalist is 26-year-old Kieth Mohan of Gram Blanc, also a University of Michigan golfer. Mohan ousted Tom Morris of Troy 6 and 5 and Warren’s Ken Baker 1 up. * ★ 1 ★ It took Mohan 22 holes to clip Baker with the clincher being, a par. Both bogeyed two of the first three sudden-death holes. Collier of the Bills claims is the best crop in many years in Buffalo. The Lions are also pleased with their rookie roster. However, the best Of the crop — supposedly the four all-stats — will not likely see action in the game although they expect to be with the team. One player on the Buffalo roster who will get close scrutiny by the Lions is Haven Moses, the 6-3 rookie flanker drafted from San Diego State. ★. . ★ ★ • The Lions had planned to grab Moses early, but Buffalo picked just ahead of Detroit and made the choice. The Lions took Greg Landry, quarterback from Massachusetts, as their first choice and Earl McCullouch, speedyflanker as the No. 1 choice, through the Roger Brown trade. MeCulloCteh, who pondered the idea of staying with the U.S. Olympic team before turning pro, will probably not play since he jpst joined the team from the all-star game, but both he and Moses will most likely end up as the fop flankers on foe 'respective teams, something which should bring about some interesting comparisons. VETERAN FLANKER Presently, 33-year-old veteran Elbert Dubenion, considered one of the best in the AFL, is the regular flanker for the Bills. The Lions traded away regular flanker Pat Studstill to foe Rams for Bill Munson and the spot coiild be filled presently by John Henderson, Bill Malinchak or John Robinson. (Continued on Page 0-2, Col. 3) Flr*t dooms .... Rushing yardsgo . Passing yardags . x-Retum yardage . Punts .......... Fumbles tost ‘x^Retunfysrdaoe does not Include kickoff returns. tSTSJtr :* —v (Kramer MdO AS—FG DePoyster 22 AS M^JSScMroats tmm Beban (DePoyster 13 pais from Starr (Kramer kick) AS M§biritoi)ark despite oufoitting the winners, 10-5. The Walled Lake nine met another one-time foser, Mount Pleasant,’in the losers’ bracket this morning for foe right to play the loser of the Escanaba-Lincoln Park winners’ showdown. BROTHERS SHINE Dave Horton tossed a six-hitter and his brother Jack had one of the. four rims batted in during Walled Lake5* victory Friday morning. Tom Johnson singled home two others and Greg Fogle doubled home the eventual winning run. Fogle finished the day with four hits, and teammate Bill Welch had three in foe second game- But bad baserunning by Walled Lake and two timely hits by Lincoln Park spelled a tough defeat fen* Chuck O’Brien. ★' ★ ★ The other American Legion scores yesterday saw Mount Pleasant eliminate Benton Harbor, 9-4, and lose to Escanaba, 9-6. Freehan's Bat Major Factor in 6-5 Victory ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -The Detroit Tigers have discovered a copple of hot hands In their bullpen and they got foe best mileage possible out of foem Friday night. Veteran Don McMahon and youngsters John HUler and Daryl Patterson did with a one-run lead what Joe Sparma and Mickey Lolich couldn’t do with a four-run bulge. They protected it and gave -the Tigers a 6-5 victory over Minnesota In foe first game of a three-game weekend series. * ★ ★ , The win was an important one for the Tigers, keepin'g foem six games ahead of foe Baltimore Orioles, who are Once again trying to make a race In foe American League. Bill Freehan -drove In three runs, including foe one which proved to be foe winner, as foe Tigers blew a four-run lead and then came from behind to get the win. FIRST VICTORY McMahon, acquired recently from the Chicago White Sox, was particularly effective. He went four innings and picked up his first win since joining foe league-leaders! McMahon entered foe game in foe fifth inning, after foe Twins had battered Sparma, foe starter, for six hits and two runs and then token foe lead, 5-4, with . three runs off Lolich.' ★ ★ * The Twins collected only three hits off McMahon before he yielded a lead-off single to Cesar Tovar in foe bottom of the ninth inning. Hiller then came in and got a double play. But when he gave up a hit, Manager Mayo Smith brought in fast - balling Patterson, who struck out Bob Allison to end foe game. The Tigers knocked Twin starter Jim Merritt in foe first inning when Dick McAuliffe led off with a single, Mickey Stanley and Willie Horton walked, Freehan doubled in two runs, Jim Northrop sacrificed home a third and Don Wert singled in the fourth run. SPARMA CHASED The Twins got to Sparma in the third * inning, however. Rich Reese singled, Ted Uhlaender doubled and Bob Allison walked to fill the bases. Rosoboro drove in one ran With a sacrifice fly and Rod Carew singled in another. Lolich finally put that rally down but in the fourth inning he was nicked for a single by Tovar, a home ran by Reese and a solo homer by Ron Clark, his first of the year. With that, the Tigers’ first-run cushion had suddenly turned into a 5-4 deficit. * ★ ★ The Tigers quickly regained the lead in the fifth inning on consecutive two-out singles by Stanley, A1 Kaline, Horton and Freehan. Horton drove in the tying run and Freehan produced foe winner. McMahon then shut the Twins off until the ninth to preserve the win. DBTROIT MINNESOTA ab r h bl ab r h bl MAuiiff* 2b 4 l I» Tovor rf 5 12 0 Stanley el 3 2 1 0 Raese lb S 2 2 2 I Steve Stonebreaker May Need Operation SAN DIEGO, Calif. Iff) -r The New' Orleans Saints of the . National-Football League might have lost veteran linebacker Steve Stonebreaker for foe season because of a torn foot ligament. Coach Tom Fears said Stonebreaker played Thursday night’s exhibition, against foe Los Angeles Rams in great pain and VJ’rti afraid he might have to have a bone fused in fyis foot.” Ah operation would pay him out -lor the Six other Saints nursed injuries from the 21-17 loss, but none were considered serious. BALANCING TIGER — Third baseman Don Wert of foe Napp appears to be giving a safe sign, Carew was called out Detroit Tigers -on one leg hfter tagging Minnesota’s trying for a triple. Mickey Stanley made foe throw from cen- Rod Carew in last night’s game. Although umpire Larry fcrfield. The Tigers won. 6-5. Takes on “British LONDON (UPI) — Tommie Smith; foe world 220- and 446-yard sprint champion takes on a field of top British and Canadian sprinters today in foe international track and field meet at London’s White 1 Manistee Brqces [ After Coho Catch I MANISTEE (44—This Lake Mich- I igan port city is bracing itself for I an influx of Coho salmon fisher-I men with foe report that foe first I Coho was taken Friday morning I I from Lake Michigan off Manistee, j I Art Pemberton of Grand Rapids, | 1 fishing from a charter boat about m I seven miles off shore, brought in 1 I a 15-pound Coho. Chinook salmon I 1 have been reported taken off Man- 1 I istee earlier. 1 ...1...* •’* ■ •, '1 A spokesman at Manistee said 1 additional boat launching ramps, & bait shops, restaurant facilities and trailer parking sites have been provided this year to handle foe expected crush of fishermen as1 | foe salmon move north and pre-| pare to migrate into the rivers. The spokesman., said ; accom-| modations in motels and hotels i were “pretty tight’’ with reserva-| tions booked far in advance of foe By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport* Editor,Pontiac Press Youth definitely dominates final rounds of the Golf Association of Michigan championship which goes into Its final 36 holes today at Red Run Golf Club in Royal Oak. All of the past champions and the old veterans have been shoved to the wayside by four new challengers. Jim Smith, another veteran player of the GAM w a s eliminated by Houston college student John Grace of Detroit Golf Club. Grace in turn sent Becker to lYeischman needed an extra hole to eliminate past champion Dick Whiting 1-up in the morning and he padded his prestige by defeating another touraa- Morris-Powell Duo Boosts Oriole Stock 'Chi THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 BEST ALL-STA|t—Former Michigan State middle guard Bubba Smith holds the trophy he received last night for being named the most valuable All-Star in the 1967 classic. Smith is-currently with the Baltimore Colts of the National Fodtball League. Youth Dominates Tournament Finals NEW YORK (AP) - It took John ’Morris a long time to make the major leagues but the Baltimore Orioles’ left-handed reliever may stick around a while if he can keep Boog Powell healthy and hitting. The Morris-Powell combination came through for the second time in 11 days Friday night and carried the surging Orioles to their fourth straight victory, a 4-1 triumph oyer the New York Yankees. * * * Powell cracked a three-run Clippers, Talbott Triumph Hurlers Sparkle in A' Twinbill class a suesAU ■ . outslugged Pass Excavating, 11-1 two-run double and Kim Kezlar- . coiiia. "a Talbott Lbr. i u <5. I ian singled for two runs to back Tfi»'clSp«rV4 ij I Saw Se»iv«i«ll I A trio of Clipper hurlers —Larry Walkeris five-hit, eight-— .«• ... »«• i uljtoi, cianCj\ Gary Richardson strikeout mound work for Tal- nnrl. Cantnfi Conklin?__pnmhinpH 1 hntt homer, his 19th, off the right field foul pole in the first inning and Morris came on in the third and hurled 6 1-3 innings of three-hit relief to make his record 241. On July 23, Powell also slugged a three-run homer that brought Morris his other 'triumph, “I’d never pitched more ian three innings in the majors before,” said Morris, a''native of Lewes, Del., who appeared in 13 games with the Philadelphia Phillies ii\, 1966. BULLPEN SPECIALIST Morris broke into organized ball in 1960 and has been strictly a relief pitcher the past three seasons. He split 1966 between the Phillies and San Diego and appeared in 1|| games for San Diego last year. He was 3-6 with Rochester in the International League when the Orioles, called him up two weeks ago to replace Pete Ridiert, who went on military reserve duty. Eyler took the lead only after the first hole and never again again Treischman. In the morning round Eyler handed one of the top honor roll golfers of the district Bill Albright a 6-5 setback. Thompson, a pre-med student, vanquished Mike Jackson of Red Run, 5-4 in the morning and tjhen took a 3 & 2 decision from F. E. Richart of Barton Hills. UPSET STAR UPSET Bonahoom meanwhile defeated Thursday’s upset star, 23 year old Steve Horvat of Dearborn 5-4 in the morning land defeated Mike Kukes of Franklin Hills, 4-2 later in the day. Green’s defeat at the hands of young Beckfer was sound. Pete won the first hole but Becker proceeded to take 3-55-7-9 made the turn with a 4-up 1 Green cut it to two on 10-12 with pars but Becker came back on 12-14 to go 4 up agak before Green won 15 with a par. They halved 16 to end the match. The semifinals pitting Thompson and Treischman, and Grace against Bonahoom started at 8:30 am., with the . i f_t._ c:uu nihnA «tl4li Ha iM/iIapv LPTS. v i*r He was only supposed to be •bV h | up here for two weeks, but he I 3 S J may have won himself a job,” l III said Manager Earl.Weaver j 2 o e| By winning, the second-place [ Orioles remained six games; behind Detroit, which beat, “I started to develop con- and Santos Sahcliez—combined1 bott. • „ last to limit Uncle Charlie’s to five| Only one of the, five runs off i He threw the Yankees mostly hits and strike out 13. Richard-Walker (now 6-5) was earned. I sliders and a fast ban and that BOLTS FROM SAND - Tommy Bolt blasts out of a sand trap towards the 18th green In yesterday’s second round of the Western Open tournament. He finished the Bil ■ AP Wlreftwto round with a 69, for a two-day total of 141.,' This is one under par far the Olympia Fields Country Club near Chicago. 7 Linksmen Bunched Unionmen, Oxford Reach City Slowpifch Semis The Oxford Merchants and.on four walks and an error in the last inning. Local 596 reached the winners’ bracket semifinals Friday with second-round victories in the city National Slowpitch softball the last of the inning. Trailing 8-4, also, th Sportsmen struggled back to. win when Bill Johns capped a three-run seventh with his two-out single. The Slowpitch playoffs will continue Sunday with five games. -The schedule: CITY4LOWPITCH SOFTBALL Oxford trimmed MGM Cleaners, 10-1, and Local 594 rallied for two runs in file of the seventh to pull out a 10-9 Sundays tSSnaMMi ~ Wheel' NOPTHSIW PAAK — MGM CJeeners Five pitchers dominated the action Friday night in the Class ;. Losing hurler” Brian Parrott, A baseball ^“kijl^at^ajrae j meanwhile, only allowed twojAgjMf Park in which the Clippers | unearne>°2bP 1 «o lead. | To’"* 11 HELP HURLER “SS'a*!!' . Bill Rollo doubled with thelsanciwz. pitcSinl : bases loaded, Tom Allen had ajl so, sanch«C28ip*°- RUN BATTED IN IING—Clancjr 3 IP, J ^ 4’sOt Parr< Oakland 3, Cleveland 1 Detroit 4, Mlnnesbta 5 yvashington 11. Chicago * California 3-1, Boston 24 Baltimore (Hardin 134) 1 (Stottlemyre 134) Washington ^— «-» ” f w Sunday's Games We?sWna?on^nchlcago Baltimore at New York California at Boston Oakland at Cleveland^ 2 IB. Williams. CIO ... M. Defy. Clip......... |J. Hill, M.G. H. Barjkowiak, Clip'. Minnesota B. keep, U. Chas. . - . C: Johnson, Teams. Cleveland 6. Fagerlle, CIO Walters, “ S BATTED IN-Senchez, Clip., Ill 1 noiionian, M S im-! Heaton, CIO, ■nd and Pankey, m.u., iz « HOME RUNS—Sanchei M.G., 2 « I; S. Schyck, —, Teams., I.G., I; Hether, , UAW, Sanchei . Fischer, .Clip., DOUBLES—Ponkey, Teams., 5; M. Slmun and W. Stephens and Holtomin, M.G, 4 eacn Individual Pitching j WON-LOST-C Martin, CIO, Bl . .. mann and C. Gromek, Teamsters, 3-0 M.O., 1-54; G- Richart L. Walker, Talbott, 1.74; UAW, 1.86. STRIKEOUTS—W. Mil iBurklow, Teamsters, 4 M. G., 52; A. Green, 18; J. McCIOud, on, Clip., 1.72; R. Mompomery, ! Parsons College Loses Coach I FAIRFIELD, Iowa (AP) Duane Banks, who coached Par-j sons College to 91 baseball vic-l stories against 10 losses in two i seasons, resigned Friday. Jle will work toward a master’s degree and serve as assistant coach in baseball and football at 'Colorado State University, j Banks’ departure ’ further I weakened a Parsons staff that jhad lost football Coach Marceli-no Huerta through resignation WINNER HHPMHMNIPVBMB Parrott (to). ERRORS—Auld, O. Barrett, Row*. |4p 9 K"*%tfis 27 tr ..'..423 4*3 4-11 1 . _________no 040 Ml O— i I DOUBLES-TRIPLE- jUig -Rollo 3 Ion, Richaras, weiner; mazur , vont 2, Toloi. PITCHING—Wall S H. 5-1 R-ER. S SO; Mizur 3>.i, 74 R-ER. S W. 1 SO, Knawj 34k If 4-3 R-ER, 3 W, 3 SO. WINNER—! LOSER—Mozur (to). "" Buffalo 1st Foe of Detroit lions (Continued.from Page €-1)1 With John Gordy, out for possibly the season, and Chuck Walton, at least for. seven weeks, the offensive guard positions will rest in the hands of Bob Kowalkowski and Frank Gallagher, for whom the Lions will "have to rapidly find some help. The Lions will depart Sunday afternoon for Buffajp. Tries to Keep Upset Magic Going for Him SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (UPI) Is Upstart Jim Osborne of Honolulu hoped his upset magic was still working today as he faced top* seed e d Clark Minnesota 6-5. “We’ve got ourselves convinced we can win the pennant,” Weaver, said. “And I think we’re starting to convince other people.” Big Green Frog Speedy Critter BALLSTON SPA, N.Y. (AP) One of the problems in the race was in keeping the entries from devouring each other. The contest, held not far from Saratoga Raceway, was won by a big green racing frog, who outdistanced such other speedsters as beetles, moles, toads, garter snakes and large ants. It was called the Critter Race and was held Thursday by members of the Saratoga County Boy Scout Council’s camp. International Soccer NEW YORK (AP) — Dukla of Czechoslovakia was selected today to oppose the Israeli Nation-ojal team in an international soc-s cer exhibition match Sunday °t Sept. 15 at Yankee Stadium. verdict over Tavern. The Riggers advanced into the losers’ quarter-finals when Local 594 defaulted out of the playoffs, and the Chieftain Sportsmen eliminated Captain Nemo’s by scoring three runs in their last at bat for a 9-8 triumph. ROUND TRIPPERS Oxford broke open a 3-1 game with MGM by' tallying four times in the fifth, then added three more in the sixth on consecutive homers by Bob Collins, Tom Conley and Dick Macey» Local 596 saw Wagon Wheel wipe out an 84 deficit as Earl Richardson’s two-run homer sparked a five-run surge, but the unionmen pulled out the win . Tlw Riggers, 5 p.n Cougars Gain Scoreless Tie DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Cougars hustled but couldn’t quite get the ball in the net as they played the Chicago Mustangs to a scoreless tie in a North American Soccer League game at Tiger Stadium Friday. Goalie Jim Standen, out most of the season with a series of injuries, was back in the nets for the Cougars in the game, performance included two saves within 10 seconds. Chicago goaltender Ray Olsen also played wall, stopping shots fired from within the penalty area twice in the last five minutes. Detroit also lost a scoring opportunity when Bill Cassidy’s shot on an open netr-went high and hit the crossbar. CHAPEL HILL, N.C, (AP) -(joints by the solidly planted. The president-elect of the Amer-lfoot," Dr. Martinet said, ican College of Sports Medicine i has suggested an in-depth study Knee Injuries Reduced Grid Turf Is Studied of how pew types of football cleats and-or synthetic turf could reduce knee injuries,, the most common disabling injury in football. Such a study was proposed by Dr. Carl S; Blyth, a professor of physical education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill who says synthetic turf already has reduced such injuries. fiifeit *v But, “there is a question as to whether it is just the tuirf, or the shorter cleats, or a combination of the two,” Dr. Blyth said. Dr. Ed Martinet, chid! of physical medicine and rehabili- James P. ■ Whitehurst, medical director of the University of Houston's Health Center, says there has been a “remarkable lowering” of the number of knee and ankle injuries on the synthetic turf at Houston’s Astrodome. * In a report to the ipeeting of in the spring. The school’s bas- Qraebner jn the semifinals of ]tation at Bowman Gray Hospital ketball coach, 6. B. Nelson, 47, (died last month. Trainers' Clinic BIG RAPIDS (AP)—A clinic 64 victory over fourth- designed to help decrease injuries in high sdOjOf football will ^ be held at - Ferris State College Aug. 21-23. This is the second straight year of the- clinic, aimed at instructing student athletic prevention, conditioning, taping, spot in the round of fogr by! knocked into the air by the im-«», of Toronto were named ofmanyaijunes^ 7” “^fgfrjagSjr first aid and. rehabilitation of!ousting Chile’s Jaime Fillol, 64,ipact.VbuL this wiU not result in Hursday as Canada’s -rowihg eliminationi of the ,cross-bodyi^«Lo§:siv«, Thr«» mllMF h-AinAi-s 1114. without too much dM-(near file amountof injuries now! representatives inthe October t block, and the_use \ ’ |suffered in the knee and ankle'*Olympic games at Mexico City-(straight shoulder block. the Eastern Grass Courts tennis championships. Osborne powered' his way to the semis Friday "with a stiin- seeded CUff Richey of San Angelo, Tex- EarUer this week, Osborne eliminated sixth-seeded Stan Smith in the third round. Graebner,. of New York, three times a finalist in the Eastern Grass Courts tourney, but never injury a winner, assured himself Winston-Salem,. N.C., says the use of swivel cleats could sharply reduce knqe injuries. SWIVEL CLEATS Dr. Martinet, former doctor of the U.S. Naval Academy foot-baU squad, says that swivel cleats, by preventing the foot from being planted soBdly in the turf, eliminates the angle force of a block- (With the new type cleat, the player; when blocked, may be Two Athletes Leave School AMES, Iowa (AP) — Only two' of the group were athletes as seven Negro Students withdrew Friday from Iowa Stole in protest of a Thursday decision by the schools’ athletic council The two were both football players, star guard WilUe Muld-rew fromr Chicago and Don Graves, a linebacker from Centerville, Iowa. On Row Team ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (AP) - The St. Catharines eight, doubles scullers Dairyl Shady and Bob Stubbs of Burnaby, B.C., and singles sculler Roget Jack- the American College Health Association in Minneapolis, he said the reduction was due mainly to the use of the soccer-type shoe. Its short cleat does not penetrate , the man-made grass. t)r. Whitehurst said that in 13 games played by the University of Houston in the Astrodome in 1966 and 1967, and in 16 practice sessjpns, there were no turf-related injuries. CHANGE SHOES ’ At. Duke University In Durham, N.C., all freshmen football players this season wUl be wearing a shoe with front'cleats that revolve 360 degrees on a swivel. Dr. J. Leonard Goldner, chief of orthopedic surgery at the Duke University Medical Center, says physical conditioning, witq emphasis on the thigh and calf muscled, can play an,im-portant part in reducing knee injuries. He is opposed to the deep knee bends and duck walking exercises , used by some coaches. Dr. Goldner says three put undue stress on the meniscus, the crescent-shaped cartilage within the knee joint mat’s the object Views Differ in Gino Poo// Golf Tourney DANBURY, Conn. (UPI) -Nobody can blame Kathy Whitworth and Carol Mann for having differing opi regarding the 16th hole at the Ridgewood Country Club golf course. The 462-yard hole proved a Jekyll .and Hyde for the two stars of the Indies pro golf tour Friday during the o p e n i n g round of the $15,000 Gino Paoji Open. Miss Whitworth powered her ay to a two-stroke lead, thanks to an eagle-three on the 16th that helped her carve out a tbree^inderaar 69. But, for wss Mann, the 16th whs another stofy indeed as the leggy, 6-foot-3 blonde took a triple-bogey eight on her way to a first round three-over-par 75. This left Miss Mann, winner of the last three tournaments^ in seven-way tie for 11th place. 2 Share Lead by One Stroke at Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - The chase for the $26,000 winning jackpot of the Western Open Golf Tournament is becoming a closely packed stampede. Bobby Nichols, the 1964 PGA champion, and George Archer, this year’s fourth leading money winner, swing into today’s third round sharing the lead at 136, strokes under Olympia Fields’ battered par. ★ R * Only one stroke away at 137 re MiUer Barber, Homero Blancas defending champion jack Nicklaus, veteran Billy Maxwell and a 22-year-old Australian, Bob Stanton. Nichols canned a 65-foot putt and a 60-foot chip shot en route to his 66 Friday. FIVE INCHES AWAY Archer matched the 66 by uncorking a four wood second shot that stopped five inches from the cup for an eagle three on the long 18th hole. Only three strokes back at 139 were Bert Yancey and Hermit Zariey In all, 20 players are five strokes of the two leaders. •k ★ ★ As the going gets hot, here is what some of the pace-setters have to say: Nichols—“I am playing better than I have for a long time. I’m getting more birdie chances. The greens are fast but if you pro. you should be able to putt on any type of green.” ' Archer—“I took nine clubs to the factory. I had new grips tightened on my putter and a new longer shaft on my wedge.” Nicklaus—“I made a lot of putts in my opening round of 65 and I didn’t in the second round. That sums it up.” • . Blancas—“I think I’ve gotten over my problems of hooking and slicing my drives.” *•’ ' Barber—“When my game _ets off now I know what to do to get it back." Maxwell—“My short game has to be good because a short needs a short-game on these long courses which are getting longer especially as one gets older.” s MaxweU has gone without a victory since 1962. iHi-W 67-70—137 illy Maxwell, _ jrt Yancav , Kermlt Zarle) Rock/ Themp Tarry ONI .. Dick Rhvan Larry Hinson Bnica Crampto Slava Oppcrmi Daan Refrain ithy Whitworth ... sriryn Smith ......r. .jodra Hoynio ...... Sherry WIMor .... Clifford Ann Craod .. Gerda Whalen ...... Mariana Haage ...... Judy. Kimball ...... Jo mui Pranfica .... Dale douglai Bob Verwey Jim Wlotheri Fred Marti • Monte Slndoi I^W*° . 33-31—49! Doug Sanders Belay Rasul* ... Donna Ceponi .. Amla\Amlzich . 37-34—731 Gardiner Dickinson , 37-34—731 Jack McGowan / .. 37-34—73 Hale MM i). • 39-35—74 Torn Waiskopf • 3V-3B—V-algoto Ctarftas . .. 4M5—75 Tony Jacklln 3944-75 Mika F^lck .. 37-33—75 Sob McCalllster Gabler ” Sybil Griffin of many injuries. He also favors Mary ln oamei ... * . Maroie Master IwiU serve as instructors; "V. - A- . V". J Acuity. *5_iy| TORONTO (AP) - Wally Ca-39^3—77 i bier “passed for three touCB-S37I77 d°wns Friday night and led the ( 39-38—77 (Toronto Argonauts to a 324 yio-«.,n_7(|tory over Edmonton In a Cana- . ’'(Ban Football League game. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1068 Qualifying Scheduled for Coveted Golf Title TlM IM* sought after golf title In tile state the Open ^ will be put on theUne for the 49th time next week at Spring Meadows Country Club near Linden. A field of id will be on hand for the 72-hole affair at Linden, a field that will Include defending champion Hike Souchak of Oakland Hill, Bidding for 61 of the spots la the 183-man delegation will be ■onto 119 players pbe'U tee off Monday morning at three sites around the atate In an 18-hole qualifying round. OPENS FRIDAY The 61 who bake the grade on Monday srffl ten Join la e*-empt players for the 78-hole championship which opens nest Friday. The l Duncan Aids Oakland in 5-1 Victory CLEVELAND (AF) - Dave Duncan drove in two runs as the Oakland Athletics defeated Cleveland 9-1 Friday night, sending the slumping Indians to their third straight loss eighth in 11 games. Duncan’s single gave the athletics their first runs in the second, scoring Sal Bando, who was hit on the helmet by a pitched ball, and Dan Cater, who had singled. The A's who have won four straight, boosted their margin to 44 in the sixth. Bert Campa-neris tingled, Ted Kubiak walked and Rick Monday singled, driving in one run. Bando was purposely passed, filling the basses, and Mike Hershberger hit a sacrifice fly. Eddie Fisher, relieving starter Stan Williams in the eighth, walked Campaneris, who scored on Kubiak’s triple. Dave Nelson drove in Cleveland run with a sacrifice fly in. the second. Souchak won the title last year wtiib § I# total, one shot ahead of Stan Brkm and-Jim Picard, both pf Orchard I and Ornck Matlack of Rockford. Two sons of three-time champion Walter Burkemo of Detroit Golf Club are among those trying to qualify at Shenandoah. The two ire Carl. 18, and 16-year-old Greg. 1 be at Shenandoah Country Chib near Walled Lais. Thera, field of 184 will bid tor 91 of the starting berths. The other qualifying sites are at Grand Rapids, where 26 players will try tor seven spots, and at Trqverae City where 10 bid tor three berths. MICHIGAN OF1N QUALIFYING PAIRING! - mVTlHi TIMS* MORNING FIRST TH ... , . 1:90 Stem Lelbhan. Charln Lucia, :I7 — Cart Surkono. Claranca Mu Jr., Ola EUatrsm Jr.i 1:4 - 8aao Burkamo, Gart Amo*. Jan Gaft, t:S2 — ssa»r%.^ siarJr: Gilbert Kino, Robert Jug Lane; BagXifltiJgLJiW-gS Blllar, John JtkuMek, Shap Richer*. Mo — jS^yrafieliiyinn. Nam uhtv THSanirti- nil . Jama* Lob- Establishes Pattern in Tournament Play Teen-Ager Beats Debbie Meyer Mark Spitz Outswims Joyce Kaxmierskl of Grosse lie is establishing a pattern in her play in the match play championships of the Women’s District Golf Association. The 1968 Michigan State ____Jamat KOrnackl* . 9:33 — Cbarlaa GaMaeod, MWta McCoy, Richard Erfa; 9:30 - CharlM K< David Cameron Jr., Tam Marrft Jr. AFTERNOON ■ First Taa . ; .... ,, 12:00 — Timothy Gehrlnq, Richard Bry»3JSSSi®rj® Dolan., Cy MacDonald, •— Dannie ■ Campbell, Kretzschmar, Pam Murtagh; 1:00 - - it, Richard Powell, Edmund fa M --------------------- KALAMAZOO (AP)-The list of casualties continued to grow Friday in the quarterfinal round of singles at the National Junior and Boys Tennis Championship. ________ . , ••irhbl Cmpnarls u I t TO Nation Jb 90 11 Kubiak 2b 3 111 Snyder rf 4 0 0 t. Monday Cl 4 011 LJohnion If 4 0 2 0 ■ _ .... ... ■■ ■4* If Herehbgr rl 2 0 0 1 THortan lb 40 ' Caterib. 4 IV 0 Salmon Sb 41.- Gosger If 4 0 0 0 Cardinal cf 4 o 1 o Duncan c 4 0 12 LBrown la “ JNash p 3 0 0 0 Maya ph Kroueae p 1 0 0 0 EFjihar p Tenth Taa 12:00 — Chuck Bond, A Rlchardion, Dick Brooks; 12:07 EngMman, Robert Davis; mil1 Ltnd, Larry Meehan, Gar- 100 0 0 0 . _ * iooo k lb iooo 30 5 0 5 Total OBI.j ...... 030 OOf SIO- ________ ....... 01* 0 IGOOO- E—SInu. DP—Oakland . t Cleveland Hershberger. jJSaih (w.y-4) : S.WIIIiama (L.04) . E.FIsher -jpk-*'- H RERBBS Oil 1 I 0 0 0 IBP—S.WIIIIams (I T—2:50. A—11,86 fcesf Sailor Determined RACINE, Wis. (AP) - Gordon BoWers, a sailmaker from Minneapolis, was declared the winner Friday the Nerth American single-handed sailing championships. Mark ..... Judd Balllet, 12:33 .. ..... J#*..lpiN0 —Curtl* Lee, Richard Pardlngton. iranw* Flynn, 12:30 — Theodora Kondratko. Roy Smith, George Cetto; 12:37 — Chrli Claud, Ray Hartner, Clyde Rushton, 12:45 — Charles Raver Jr,. Norman Brawn, John Traub. ■■ 12:53 — Jamea Falar, Warren Heitman. ennls Lemanski; 1:00 «- R. J. Kafartkl, lava HammelL ohn Baranskl. Edwar' “ ..6 Shearer, Ut* JU Jerry Morgan, Paul HaasU 110,— David S^Jb.*4nmai' O'ArcVi ‘fHefcykanl/ 1110 — Brad Snider, Danny Dlnpff. Mark Cykowikl. ■ ____,, ■ ■ Wins Auto Race PINE BROOK, N.J. (AP) -Bill Ertel of Point Pleasant, N.J., won tiie first of two 25-lap races for three-quarter midget autos at the Pine Brook Stadium BTiday night. In the second race, Bob Watkins of Levittown, Pa., was the winner. WATBRFORD TOWNSHIP R Whiskers 7 Oiv. Printing 2 Chiefs 14, Perry 4 VFW♦, Teamster* 3 0, Doyles 6 ake Oak lam graduate won the title in 1964, failed to repeat In 1965, won again to 1988, again failed to repeat the following year. STREAK CONTINUES She continued the win-lose-wto streak yesterday by winning the title for the third time, downing Mrs. Rodney Thompson of Pine Lake to the finale, 6 and 4. '. * * +■ ' * It was the second major championship of the season for the 1 o n g • h i It i n g Mis Kazmierski. She won th , ., , , . Association title for the second Second Seed Is UpJ9t|ume early last month. , . . Q , i it was the best finish in the by Thomas 0-4, o-O evenj f9r Mrs. Thompson, the former Kathy Shanahan, who to the perennial club champion at Pine Lake. Junior Event in Quarter-final LINCOLN, Neb, (AP) - Santa Clara's Mark Spitz ended the reign of teammate Don Schol-lander to the 200-meter freestyle and Sadia Wetzel pf Wilmette, 111., set a women's world 300 freestyle record of 2:00.8 Friday night to the AAU Swimming Na-coals. Three world marks, three meet records and an American dub mark have been smashed to the meet, with 16 events and two days to go. The top eight to each event qualify for the Olympic Trials. * * h . In almost every event, youngsters are taking pver from the veterans. Miss Wetzel, 15, with a previous career best of 8:11.4, was pushed by Debbie Meyer, also 15, of Sacramento, CaUf., who also beat the old world mark with 2:00.3. Miss Meyer’s teammate, 14-year-old Sue Pedersen, held the pending world mark of 2:09.5, set to a relay four weeks ago. ‘Did I expect a record?-Ob, gosh* no,” Miss Wetzel said. Miss Pedersen, who pushed Debbie to a world 400 freestyle mark Thursday night, came back to edge the world record holder, 18-year-old Claudia Kolb of Santa Clara, for the 400 individual medley crown to 5:10.3. PENDING MARK Spitq and right behind him with :57.7..Sch6Ilander had 1:86.4. 400 freestyle relay after Santa|of 4:02.1, i.l second* off Its Clara set a meet women's mark]world mark. “If it wqsn’t for Bello, Dutton might have won the race,” arid Spitz's coach, George Haines. Spitz laid: “I thought Don was going to take off and I didn’t ran see HUtton.” Spitz was well off Schollan-der’s world mark of 1:55.7 set a year ago, but it was the fastest mass 200 finish ip aajfjjM|| history. and meet mark of 8:35.4 to the Tuesday, August 6th VOTEFOR Ralph Hudson Waterford Township Representative to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors District n vnrr rno your voice in representation Vote Democratic ! RALPH HUDSON 1 Paid for by Ralph Hud>on Randall Thomas of San Diego, Calif., surprised second-seeded Gery Groslimond of Daytona Beach, Fla., 6-4, 8-6, and Alexander Mayer Jr. of Mount Freedom, N. J., eliminated third-seeded Brian Gotfried of Cape Coral, Fla., 64, 8-6 to boys stogies. In the junior division, Mike Machette of Belevedre, Calif., upset third-seeded Bill Cototo of Coral Gables, Fla., 6-2, 2-6, 7-5. Richard Stockton of Garden City, N. Y., the second-seeded junior, defeated Eric van Dillen of San Mateo, Calif,, 8-6, 6-2. Fourth-seeded Bob McKinley of St. Louis downed Paul Gefkin of East Norwalk, Conn., 6-3, 9-7. McKinley is the younger brother of Chuck McKinley, former top-ranked U. S. amateur tennis player. Drama Spices Junior Clashes City Playoff Wins Require) Heroics There was plenty of drama Friday as the city junior recreation baseball playoffs swung into high gear. Alger Black's eight-inning 5-4 copquest of Clarkston on Mike Flanigan’s clutch single I Gary Hall, a 5-foot-10, 150-1highlighted Class A. Mike pound junior from Garden | Teague had two stogies and a Grove, Calif., edged Greg Buck- j double in Lakeland’s 8-3 win togham, 23 and 6-4, to win the lover House of Barbers, men’s 400 medley to 4:48.0? Halil in F-American, the only hit missed hto pending world mark flowed by Auburn Heights BC’s Dan Avery was a two-our triple to the seventh by rival hurler Larry Dura, but it carried Talbot Lumber to a 2-1 triumph. ■y: ♦ ; ★ ★ Mike Inhoff twirled a two- Bud Guion of Santa Monica, CsAif., defeated Steve KulEvitz of Baltimore, 6-3, 6-1. Guion scored the tournament’s; means business, major upset Thursday when he beat top-seeded F. D. Robbins of Sait Lake City. of 4:43.4. The 18-year-oid Spitz took the - 200 to excellent time ol 1;57.0, A //.QfnrC I ACP and admitted he was so worried “IP aJIWI O about Schollander’s famous fin- n | ish that he forget all about Ca- to rockers nadian Ralph Hutton, four lanes ^tter and clouted two doubles to his right. , 1 and a pair of stogies to the 7 7 Krr\ra „ * '* Dodgers 54 F-National win. i Dy OAr”/ / OLUIC Hutton^was second by an eye- ^ widget American drama • lash to 1:57.1. featured Mark Fleming who- (Continued frtm Page C-l) I Spitz^didn’t taow the.^ye";,tripled with two out to the last, Ron Gary, the gigantic South- ;oW Schollander had slipped m Lf the seventh to produce thei em Cal tadde who will jday lor I the wall at 100 meters and was ■ . *- pay wjth the Minnesota Vikings, too far behind to catch ap. gave heralded Willie Davis, the!Peru’s Juan Bello was next to great defensive lineman of the|' Packers, all he could handle' throughout the first All-Star J touchdown drive. . * .. * * ft | Adrian Young, a linebacker from Southern Cal headed for the Philadelphia Eagles, was outstanding on defense as were Marvin Upshaw of Trinity, Tex., who gets #- shot with the Cleveland Browns and Notre Dame’s Mike McGill, a Minnesota draft choice. Linebacker Fred Carr, also of Texas-El Paso, whose next stop will be the Packer camp, showed his new feammates he SEATTLE Schoenith of ; Downs Spencer's in Playoff A large throng ^Friday night singles to the third for the de- af tiie Drayton Plains softbaif diamond saw Bay’s Sanitary cap a memorable late-season rush with its 16th straight Vic* tory and claim Waterford Town-1 around a sacrifice, diip’s Class B ijerih to the state I ★ * # softball district playoffs. i In last night’s other two •Jerry Thomas outdueled Spen- township tilts, cisive marker. Spacer’s lone marker caine to the seventh on singles by Jerry Hesse and Jerry Carlton cer Floor Covering’s Floyd Hicks, 2-1, to the title game as Day’s overtook their rivals after a season-long chase. Spencer’s led the league Ml season, only to have toy’s force a playoff with a 4-3 win Wednesday night to tiie final regular season for both squads. That left them with 21-3 logs. : WINNERS’ RUNS ' toy’s scored an unearned run in the first toning on Bud Thomason’s stogie, a sacrifice and a. two-out error; Ben Trailer and Paul Atkins sandwiched a sacrifice with their Appliance on a four-hitter by Bill Pittman. The . township post-season playoffs will start tomorrow with Spencer’s meeting Ward Body at 3 p.m. and Lighthouse tangling with Huron Bowl at 5 p.m. « Bar j WATERFORD TOWN3HIF RECREATION "We’re sill rookies and - we made more fmistakes than we should have,” said, Landry. , to the second half we picked dp our pride and regained our respect.” Phil Bengtson, who succeeded Vince Lombardi as Packer head coach, agreed. “They were tough on the fourth-down play. I You know, they scored both of their touchdowns on toe fourth down. But I was satisfied with the way my team played.” i.......■........................ edged Lighthouse Lanes, 1-0. on! Bin Goulet’s three-hitter, toenj?^^ f? 3 XSTbI lost a 4-2 decision to Clarkston I a!rr*'nBojjpi. v Our doors aro bustin' with bargains! Our gigantic Auction solo is offering you such trutnondous savings that wo cannot contain thorn any longori Como in and SGG us. Wo will soli you a now Ford or usod car at tibmondous savings to you! LTD by FORD 4-DR HARDTOP Our forumola for Sales Leadership! QiVETHE VERY BEST OF SERVICE. 1 UNDERSELL "B I market ■■ Flannery Ford 623-0900 At thn light pnDixiaHwy. In Watarford ; Schoenith Betters Qualifying Effort tying and whining runs Yellow Cab’s 7-6 victory. CITY JUNIOR SASRSALL PLAYOFFS. Alger Black 5. Clarkston 4 (I Inningi) Lakeland AC I, Houia of Barbara 3 Clata F American , _ ----ott Lumbar 3. Auburn Halghta BC Mire 7, ogtlmlet ill 1 Clasa F National . _ . Dodgera 5, Rochester Merchant* 0 You'll got tho most onjoymont out of every booting season when you protect completely yourself and your equipment. t. For COMPLETE Carefree Protection CALLs N. R. NICH0LIE 51 Univtrsity Dr. WWT,*C FE 3-7858^ (AP) — Jerry Detroit bettered qualifying speed Friday for Sunday’s Seafair Regatta for unlimited hydroplanes:, Schoen-covered the three-mile course at a speed of 108,652 miles per hour in Gale’s Roostertail. He had qualified earlier with a lower speed. Tommy Fultz has qualified My Gypsy of Detroit at 110.856 m!p.h. Two Detroit boats, Savair’s Mist driven by Walter Kade and Miss U. S. driven by Bill Muncey still have to qualify. ’ Copper Mug 9 Imperial Mold. 3 Fanny Mfg. Liberty,) Tool Williams Reel Ultimate Fra Division B W L M « WL I if < Kimb rly N'rth 4 10 Tamp. 3 It Save *400“ Now On An is the all-purpose boat! The Soto Coho Boot Reg. !5088” .New •4600" Yo«*«vo»498- ft's an 18-Ft. inboard-outboard with a 120 H.P. ongino,. comploto with a convortibio top, side and *»om curtains, plus o boot and forodock covor, and a hoavy duty traiior. Up to 5 Years to Pay. Come and see it now PINTER’S MARINE 1376 Opdyke Rd.y Pontiac, Mieh. (MSataedM4«B.EsR) MEW totimsi TWm, WoA, Thar*, Safe f ti f _______ MdiL,Fii>fto6.aasadtoiit District FaM ton by Uto Ha* oijB-asBm - f | 170100 37ls W , 101 71 20 47 I 5 1.17 nhiH ntM * * 211 IS 37111: 141 18 30 93 151130 {71011 131100 73 141 1. 151115 M 0013 ,5 120 124 06 * 06 0 4 ** 163116 41 Mil 10 143 iff 55 » 6 7 IMIS 4410,13 1 llrJF'lLw” I 1(4134 sin 010 til !«*» Hilt)] 7 ™ 127113 Jr {710 5 i i 25 9 6 4 ■ 154121 SIM 011 2.70 0114 n 4 ijyy ----42 £11 _ IS 106 55 00 3 0 t( 76 63 31 56 1 ( 3.! ISIS If If,6 3.! IMIS 44 » 10 3.; IS 144 S 00 712 £ 112112 II 71 4 7 3.i 143 Jfl 41113 413 3.< Ip itS 46 112 I I 3.! fi SB ........... <21131 44 80 22 146)8 S.„ I I ■ 1S1{0 33 80 I 6 3.72 90,94 M S 4 ‘ 1281l7 38 79 A . ISO# a 71 411 3.13 1131M 5(134 7 4 4*5 11 i 14 110 IJf 12 79 23 --1 1 17 15 *0 S 77 * 4 05 3 10 3.5! Colifornlo 'oMMm '' I*— LOB-ColHornlo ... Boiton 5. 2B—Morton, Hinton. S—Murphy. A. Rodriguez. % NEW Galvanized 48” FENCE 100’ ormora Includes wire, line posts, xind top rail. Manufactured to last for yoars. End posts, gate's, and fittings extra. UNIVERSAL FENCE CO. 363-8639 T60 Milford Rd N. ofM-59 ‘‘Maybe next time he can go the distance. It all depends on the situation and how much trouble he gets into. I’m satisfied to get six or seven good innings out of him.” The victory was the first over the Angels for Lonborg, a 25-year-old veteran. He had lost five straight during his career against California. CAUrOKMM ' r*15Sf™ S 'S- ; »'« uanmiu Wf llilfefiiPvi 8 S M iilf Hr' «f Repoz rf 0 0 0 0 ranqb *» 4 0 1, Rolchardt II 3 1 1 1 Boy tt, 4 0 1 MFarlano c 3 0 10 SHowtlil e * 1 3 Knoop 2b 3 0 1 0 Olbaon c • 200 _ si., pizarra p 2 11 Lyle p I 0 (i Tortabull ph 1 0 0 32 3 10 3 Total 310 II ..III I Svilllio e ISKSS' 4 0 10 Antfruwo lb 3 1 0 _ oooo OJonw lb 401 , phi It! Lylo p 0 00 3b 4 01 0 Ystnki If 3 11 I 4 110 KHprMM rf 2 2 ( ■■ I 3 0 2 1 RSmlth cf 410 MSipn rf 1 0 0 0 Adllr, u 4 13. —xhir lb 3 0 0 0 Fw » 3 0 12 1 0 Lonborg p 2 0 Scott lb Sf^iy. ’Clark (L,1-11) . iurgmelar ....... .onborg (W.2-3) . 3 0 35101 Total OOO 1 R ER SB SO r—2:29. A—30,442. ELECT ERWIN O. SLATER O Lifelong Pontiac Resident • 36 Years Attorney Private l Practice Pontiac 6 Your Neighbor 57, Years 9 Married | 39 Years 2 Children I 3 Grandchildren FORMER MEMBER: • President Eastside Civic Association • Secretary Pontiac Board of Education • Board Member r~- Oaklapd County Bar Association MEMBER: e Oakland County Bar Association • State Bar of Michigan e American Bar Association e Many Law Committees and Sections DISTRICT JUDGE CITY OF PONTIAC EXPERIENCED • CAPABLE • UNDERSTANDING Jht1 iAlttilQiNMt PaM for by SVafr for Judge Committee, Ralph Lee, Treat. Cubs' Holtzman Stops St: Louis Cards Get Two Hits in 3*0 Setback - * By the Associated Press The Chicago Cubs don’t need the bomb. At least not when Ken Holtzman is firing beebees at the opposition. The Cube, who had slammed 10 homers in their three previous games didn’t hit1 any Friday night, but Holtzman didn’t need any in blanking St. Louis 3- 0. •• Holtzman allowed just two singles in boosting his record to 8-7 and in posting his third straight shutout. He blanked San Francisco 2-0 on seven hits July 24 and then shut out Los Angeles on four hits July 28. The Cubs’ fourth straight victory moved them to within one percentage point of the third-place Cincinnati Reds In the National League race. The Reds’ game at Atlanta was rained out. Houston edged Philadelphia 4- 3, Pittsburgh nipped San Francisco 3-1 and the New York Mete defeated Los Angeles 3-2 in other National League action. IN CONTROL Holtzman was in complete .^.tis^.^^the league-leading CaiidinMs, Who must have thougto they were trying to hit beebees instead of a baseball. The 22-year-old left-hander gave up a solid single to Julian Javier in the sixth inning and a bloop single to Tim McCarver in the seventh. „ Singles by Rdndy Hundley, Jim Hickman; Adolfo Phillips and Holtzman in the fifth innings produced the first two Cubs’ runs, and the third came on a bases-loaded walk in the same inning. .. M0 101 Mx—4 n > o loon C7> Mg OtfnraMi (0), Shea (I) and Bata-14. L—G. Jackson, 1-4. Hundley; Jattary Wflll* UMmaa- (|) and Me. L—Jaster, 1-7. pitcher to win 10 a 20,882 Milwaukee fans watched. The j attendance raised MU-wsukee’s total to 388,612 in aetWhHe Sox appearances, an average of 38,973 « game. Officials said the crowd was smaller than expected because the Green Bay Packers-Cotiege All-Star football game was televised in the area,, “I’m glad to be back with Chicago,” Hansen said. “I know most of the felloWi here. Bat I also liked It in WMbtogboO,” , Happier about the trade was lnfielder Tim Cullen, who went to Washington in the straight player swap. “I was Just sitting on the bench over there,” Cullen said. “Here 111 gat a chance t^play.” Cullen started at short and went 3-for-5 in the Senators-’ 15-hit attack. LITTLE BLOOPERS ‘They were an little bloop-■s,” he said, “but Pve built my ireer on tittle bloopers. As lii they faU in torljlts, I’ll “The trade was a good thing rma,” CuDenoakl. ‘Tve gote fresh start.” Hansen Just shook his head, saylngt “What ttk." k- * Hansen was traded kg Baltimore to the White Sox in 1963. WAIMINSTPN , CHICAOO t m mn ■I u Carlo* g l i io oauu- jptt I * WWIIama phlOOO OB 8. t:?T Wilhtlm p 1011 ..... _ .iii Told 40 413 a I WuMlnslM .... Iff 14 | ff f-11' CMcmp ,. 11,6 1 3 I II 1 - 4 8—Casanova, Oayls, F.Howard. OP—, WpAttlAgjdw .3, . Clikaga. 2._ LOS-1 IP e«5i,isiE Josephton. HR-F.Howard U»sr.lWw^ ,H(||1|H|0j WJWIW3lj|1 \ \ H clrtoa i£i I | i ? T I Mi l l OAKLAND COUNTY VOTERS ARE TN INItAKltD H SThe safety ef your fepllyf B your fax dollars? If you are ... Vote • EU&t Sgt. H*rb«rt (H«rb) j . • C O O LIT OAKLAND COUNTY REPUBLICAN SHERIFF Horse Racing DRC Results FRIDAY'S RESULTS tt Claiming; 6 Furlong*^ Hazel'Park Entries .30 1.20 Black Rao 1 1.30 540 Roxlo Ko San SATURDAY INTRlIS S Claimlna Fact; 1 Mila: Lullalva ac Rosa Seneca MDalty*D« 3rd—13000 . ~ lalgoita ... Slkkar Sylvia Bar 41 h—627#0 RwaY Everett Frank Lynch Ith-OMA ch Dee Me: (M) Feld $211.60 “ Claiming; 6 BHttjgi • Rad Acne ~ Rita Knight HI Le Wayside “ * y Vrlnce Jr" tSSTdoi Patrick One-Ey Right 6 Furlonga: 13.20 7J 74 6 Farm anti ■' ■ ■ 3.60 3.00 |J> 4.40 340 "U£| Double: (10-1-M) FaM se^ M Claiming; 1 Mile 70 Yordat ...... tree 4*0 4.40 3*0 Fmo |«o mo mo Sllverlall ^ Perfects: (4-1) F_... . Attendance 11,301; total handle 60I24N DRC Entries AAdNDAY'E entries Ferlangs: Count Classic tangellna Road Added Monty Motor Line I_____ Terra HI Hamlet's Queen Claiming; YVortaingai Earlay Easter Frae Dame Pantulty Rummeger Gltty-Up Blrl Wanda's Joy Birthday Greetings Beau Baautv Claiming; 6 aA-Cool ;..... b-RIvar Student . Kentucky Royalty i-i-- .-v— Kentucky Butler Fete John a-Mrs. E. E. Tripp I "St., Louis Holtzmt... San Francisco . 000 000 010-' Me Bean and May; Parry and Db« *» —McBean, t4. L—Perry, 0-10. HR»— Pittsburgh, Stargell (20). San Franelsr- aw York ... 000 001 020-3 I os Angelas 000 100 SID-2 7 . Seaver and Grata; Sutton. Aguirre-41). .rawer (?) and Haller. W--laaver, ic-7. L—Sutton, 4-10. HR—Lbs Angeles, " Lady A.W. Kahlas Grattan Hazel Park Results FRIDAY'S RESULTS -61*001 Claiming Face; 1 Mile: par's Scot .... 20.40 1.00 64 •acy'sPrlde -Jttonwood f-*' Chuckle Boy 7HKT' * Royal Ellis . Cardinal Paul Roynl Eddie . 12.20 640 3.00 4HV-A1.000; Conditioned Facai 1 Mile: Mho TrfifcT ” “ *** *' . .11.00 7.00 6*0 "Do-It-Yourself" Pool Kits Oxford pool kits are easy to install and come; complete with instructions, the excavation for;' the pool and the following materials: — Steel panel pool; 20 gauge extended Vinyl liner; 36" S&G filter; Automatic skimmer;. 2-step stainless steel ladder; 3-step stainless steel ladder;'extended Vinyl capping; Visqueen cover; 8' Glas-. hide diving board with 18" stam(ess\steel stands; Vgctium cleaner, complete with" head, hose and1' polejj and Ijnerjnpaiitkft.. . , ISWxSI'.... ..I.........Only $1975.00 Fer other sixes and prices call: — OXFORD POOLS 650 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Mich. 628-42N feLkLL FINEST fiUAUTT • and croftsmenahip for thee* whewant the beet AS LOW At $1,812.00 F.O.B. - Includes Oenepy CRUISE-OUT, INC. 83 E. WALTON-FE 8-4402 1-75 TO BALDWIN EXIT Open Daily 9-8 - Sat. M Bengalis to Debut Against Chiefs; 30JOOO Expected CINCINNATI (AP) — Paul Brawn, who sat out. the last five years after compiling an amazing 33-year record of 296 victories against only 75 defeats and 15 ties, returns to the football wars tonight with his brand new Cincinnati Bengals. The Bengals are the newest team in the American Football League mid they will meet the veteran Kansas City Chiefs of the AFL tt the first of five jwe-season exhibition games.. A full bouse of 30,000 is expected in the University of Cincinnati’s NijHtort Stadium where the Bengals will play theft; home games until Cincinnati’s new riverfrdht stadium is completed in 1970. The Rtnoult 10 TEST BRINS IT TODAY! R&M MOTORS “Let’s Get ,99 Vote “YES* for OAKLAND COUNTY ROADS :vt. ■> in the AUG. 6 '' _ , Primary Election ’ 0Bd CITIZENS FOR ADEQUATE ROADS Murray D. Van Wagoner, chairman MNLaa. TREES ON ALL LAKEFRONT LOTS HUNTVON SHORESNO. 3 UKinmUEUD-aFFTMUUtl Lot #65—Dutch Colonial HII6I (ineiudinc Krt) $25,730.00 Lot #95-Colonial PRICE (ineludiiu lot) LEON BLACHURA, General Cbntractor, Inc For Fuithar Information Call C74-3136 HERE THEY ARE s r* SCHEDULE WEEK OF AUGUST 3-10 FOLLOW tHESE INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Keep this page and the following pages in tho position they are now. Hold them this way while you do step 2. 2. Cut along the dotted line in the center. Be sure to'cut all three sheets. 3. Lift the upper half (keep all three upper halves as they are now) and place over the lower halves. £L'k ''Wf 4. Fold along the solid black line running up and down the middle of the page. 5. Now you should have a booklet with poges in the proper order 1 thru 24. -CM HERE The Pontiac Pros* Thursday, August 8 18 THURSDAY ; THURSDAY MORNING Regular programming may be preempted for coverage of the Republican National Convention. (tj On the Farm ScOw 5:50 (2) C —News . 0:00 (2) U. of M. Television » (4) Classroom «;3» (2) C - Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) C-Ed Allen 0:30 (2) C — Woodrow the m Woodsman *■" (4) C — Today Interviews, reports from Republican National Convention (7) C «— Morning Show 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Taira of the River Bank 8:39 (7) R - Movie: “Sally and Saint Anne” (1952) Aim Blyth, Edmund Gwenn, Hugh O’Brien ____ (9) C—Upside Town 9:99 (2) C — MerV Griffin (4) C —Steve AOm (9) C —Bozo I»:«9 (4) C-Snap Judgment (7) C—Virginia Graham (9) R — HaWkeye 10:25 (4) C-NeWS 19:39 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C—Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (59) p — Jack LaLanne 19:45 (9) Chez Heiene 11:99 (2) B - Andy of Mayberry (4) C— Personality (9) Mr, Dressup (59) C-Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week - 11:19 <2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares .. (50) R-little Rascals 11:55 (9) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) (41 C- -i, News, Weather^ Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:11 (2)C- Fashions 12:29(2)0 - Search for Tomorrow (4) C—Eye Guess % (7) C —Treasure Isle (9) H — Movie: “The Red Menace” (1949). A disgruntled war veteran is converted tit communism. (50) R - Movie: “Romance on the High •» Seas” (1959) Jade Canon, Doris Day. 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C —News 1:90 (2) C-Love of Life (4) Match Game . (7)— DreamHouee 1:25 (2)* C—News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:39 (2) C - Aa the World Toma (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal '>/'* (7) C — It’s' Happening 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 2:99 (2) C - Love Is a' Many Splendored Tiling (4) C — Day* of Otar ' Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game . 2:39 (2) C —House Patty (4) C — Doctors (7) C— Dating Game (50) R — Make Boom lor ' Daddy ' ,/ .■ ■ ■ , J2:99 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Another World ' (7) C — General Hospital (9) R-Route 66 (19) R C — To TeB the Troth 3:21 (59) C-Newa 2:99(2) C -Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say • (7) C —One Life to-live (50) C-Captain Detroit 4:99 (2) a »- Secret Storm , (4) c—Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:19 (2) C^-Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Mister Cory” (1957) Tony Qirtis,’ Martha Hyer, Charles Bickford, Kathryn Grant (50) R — Three Stooges 5:99 (9) C-Bozo (50) R-little Rascals 5:39 (4) C - George Pierrot — “New Guinea Adventure” (9) C —Fun House (50) R —Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant f THURSDAY NIGHT 4:99 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace Convention Coveaage, — Nominating add balloting for tiie vice presidential nominee mid acceptance speeches are scheduled to wind up the convention. (9) RC-FTToop (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:09 (7) C — News «* Reynolds (9> R -t* Movie: “Kit Carson” (1940) Jon Hall, Dana Andrews,’ Ward Bond, Moore (59) R — My Favorite Martian (56) NET Festival — Thfrd of four programs frdtii the Monterey (Calif.) Jazz Festival ItielUttasvB, B. King, Richie Havens and T-Bone Walker i, j : 7:39 (7) R C - Second 8:80(7) R C - Bewitched — Samantha shows Darrin what it would be tike if die wore to confess hei witching powers. (50) R—Honey mooners (56) Festival - “Plcnie on the Battlefield” is a farce about a family outing in the midst ol World WarH. 8:55 (9) C-News 1:90 (7) R C - That Girl -Ann, evicted from her apartment, t a k e s advantage of Donald’s absence by moving into his, only to be confronted • by a brash friend oi Donald. * (9) R — Lock-Up '(50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Festival Orchestra 9:39 (7) C-{Special) Convention Coverage -This is ABC’s final 90 minute report from Miami ■ Chaney portray » j Chinese laundryman win is shipwrecked in a Nev England town. 19:39 (9) Creative Person 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) R - Movies: 1. C — “Mistress of the World” (1959) Martha Hyer; Satu, Gino Cervi, , Micheline Presle;. 2. “Island of Lost Woman” (1959) Jeff Smith, Diane ■ Jurgens (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Secret Agent (50) R - Movie: “Out of the Fog” (fell) John Garfield; Ida Lupino, Thomas Mitchell, Eddie Albert, Jerome Cowan _ Hundred Yeafg — Luke , finds himself competing 12:39 (9) Window on ttie for attentions of attractive World 4 (S^^Tlovc Lucy , W^attheChamji t:99 (7) RC- Flying Nun ,4> c_PDO . — Sister Bertrille Is . trapped in mine cave-in 3:99 (2) R-Dobie Giilis , with born loser, ' j ' . (SO) RC — Hazel 1 4:99 (2) C— News, Weather (59) R C—Flintstones Beach. (56) Misterogers (9) R — Twilight Zone 9:39 (2) &l) C — (Special) 19:99 (59) C — LesCrane (56) R — Movie “Shadows” (1922) Lot 7 We Have It! Fabulous New KINDNESS tmkmt I lairsetter PROM CLAIROL Charge It At Kmaft! , Kindness 20 Instant HairSetterdocs your hair from roll-upito brush-out in minutes., 20 thermostatically controlled hcat-at-once rollers for all your setting needs. Give ydurself a brand new hairdo with soft, bouncy curls and bodfthat stays. ;«* fYoti’ll never be caught In curlers again... awake cir aslebp NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD GLENWOOD PLAZA 23 TV Movie Rosterfor fhe' Week _JP SATURDAY (SO) The RbBring B|wm» (7) This Island I Barth * (•) Maned the West » ODHeO's Kitchen *:» (10) The Man Who Lived Twice KID Open City •*00 (0) Strait-Jacket * (4) McGuire, Go Home 11:00 (0) Silk Stockings 11:00 (?) Rain tree Country liN a.m. (1) The Fabulous ■ Fraud . 3(7) The Houston Story SUNDAY UtSOaja. (I) Abbott and Costello Meet Captain Kidd 13:36 p.ra. (50) Silver River 1 (0) Wagonmaster Sill (7) Rails Into Laramie i*IO (50) St, Benny the Dip »t» (9) Cheaper by the 5 (7) Romanoff and Juliet (hit (9) The Interns • (pTokyo Olympiad 1:30 a.m. (2) Escape from ’ 8ahart .' ' i 11:30 (2) Scandal at Scourie 11:11 (0) In Which We Serve MONDAY 0:30 a m. (7) Joe Butterfly 12:30 p.m. (9) Not as a Stranger 12:30 (50) Saturday's Children 4:to (7) Never Steal Anything Small 11:30 (2) They Must Not Die 11:30 (9) Pattern for Plunder 11:30 (50) Shack Out on 101 TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) Adventure (Parti) i | 12:30 p.m. (9) Strange Lady in Town 12:30 (50) Dr. Ehrlich’s Magic Bullet 4:30 (7) Twilight for the Gods (Parti) 11:30 (2) Avenger of Venice 1 11:10 (9) Home at Seven 11:30 (50) Caatle on the World; Island of Lost Women 11:30 (50) Outef the Fog WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) Adventure (Part 2) 12:30 p.m. (0) Town on Trial 12:30 (50) Dishonored Lady 4:30 (7) Twilight for the Gods (Part 2) 7 (9) Atlas Against the Qfdq* 7:3* (7) TheCtdto 11:30 (2) The Secret Door 11:30 (50) Sirange Intruder THURSDAY 8:30 a m. (7) Sally hud Saint Anne 12:30 pj». (0) The Red Menace ' l 12:30 (50) Romance on the H(gh Seas 4:30 (7) Mister Cory 7 (9) Kit Carson 10 (56) Shadows; 11:30 (2) Mistress of the 8:10 a.m. (7) Oh, Yea Beautiful Doll 13:30 p.m. (0) She’s Back on Broadway 12:30 (80) Escape Me Never 4:30 (7) Hie Oregon Trail 7 (9) Desert Sands 7 (50) Shadows I (2) Around the World Under the Sea 11:80 (2) Dream Wife; 7 Surprises 1 a.m. (7) 28 Paces to Baker Street SATURDAY 12 noon (50) Nobody Lives Forever : 2 (7) The Man from the A la mo t (9) Conqueror of Mart-caibo 2(50) Black logtou 3:31(50) Behind the Mpk The KEPLER • Model Z3906 Perfect for patio, den, kitchen and bedroom! All new handrome* ly Klylcd. Decoralor-Coln-pud table model. AH new Zenith Humlcrafted Color TV CbuMtie. Vinyl dad metal cabinet In Brown ' K-Z Term* SOCQ95 TV-RADIO SERVICE S NEW ZENITH | 2-YEAR COLOR 1 PICTURE TUBE I WARRANTY I Zenith Radio corporation B warrant! the color picturo i | tube In tho Zenith Color TV § receiver} thown hem to hi § Warranty coven repair of 3 color picture tube, or — 9 placement with rebuilt ,__ ire tube, through any irixed Zenith dealer any-, e owner may five or 8 move; transportation, labor a and service charges are the obligation of the Owner. Zenith replacement lube li alio warranted for the full 9 unexpired term of the origi-| nal two-year warranty. Orchard Lake Ave. Silvertown iiMi ■A Puts 35% more rubbnr on tho ground for greater traction A Softer, smoother ride at turnpike speeds A Oaves up to 10% on fuel consumption «/C»STAHTAS 095 mummwv moaraavancea nrci *»•*•*• l ady Vanity PROFESSIONAL STYLE HAIR DRYER WITH SPRAY MIST • Remote control for convenient setting change • Cool, low, medium, and hot drying temperatures o Carries easily with convenient handle SHOCK MSQHHRS Bet the 4 th dm ONLY ■Free repleceiBint and InsteltoMMi If any BFO shock feOs during this period, MOTIOflOiA iv diagonally 227 Cq. inch • Durable Metal Cabinet • 1744* High, 2Mb* Wide, 30* Dnp Including Tube Dip a Pull-Push, On/Ott Control ■ • Motorole-Oeslgned Color Mdlcattr Light Convenient Terms AvglliMi COLOR TV *39995 Slightly higher on Wert C««t 60 Soiittt Telegraph Rd. Pontiac Oppoajtt Tel-Huron - 332-0121 Open Mon., Thun. 8-5 Friday B-7, Saturday 8-1 SUNDAY SUNDAY MORNING 1:18 (2) TV Chapel 6:19 (2) C —INews -8:15 (2) U. of M. Television 8:89 (l) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C - News ' 7:99 (D C - Christopher Program (4) C—Country Living 1:99 (D C — This Is The life (4) C — Frontiers of Faith — A service on “Faith anA the Bible” ) (7) Guest Artist Concerts 8:18 (9) Sacred Heart 8:89 (2) C - Temple Baptist Church (4) — Church at the Crossroads (7) C—Green Up Time (9) Window on the World (50) C — Herald of Truth — Topic: TJtt Importance of Faith. 1:58 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:89 (DC — Mass for Shut-Ins > (4) C—Oopsy the Clown (7) Cr-Dialogue (9) Eric Sykes * (50) C — Captain Detroit 8:89 (2) C — With Ibis Ring . <7) C — Milton the Monster (9) Spectrum |:4S (2) C-Highlight (4) C — Dayey and 9:99(2) Let’s See (4) 0 —House Detective (7) C—Linus (9) R—Hawkeye (50) C —Kimba 9:39 (2) C — Faith tor Tbday (7) C—Bugs Bunny (D C—Bom’s Big Top (50) R—Tbrae Stooges 1:99 (2) U. Of Ml. Television (7) C—Bullwinkle (59) R-Little Rascals 1:20 (2) C - Face the Nation — Guest is presidential : candidate Gov- Th* Pontiac Press Ronald Reagan, California’s favorite- son candidate for president. (7) R C — Discovery '68 — “The Lively Desert.” At the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, some of nature’s own survival idts are examined. (9) R Movie: “Abbott and Costello meet Captain Kidd’’ (1952) a bumbling waiter finds Capt. Kidd’s secret treasure map. Charles Laughton^ Bud Abbott, Lou Costello (50) R — Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) R-Mister Ed (4) U. of M. Presents v (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) RC Regular , programming may be preempted by coverage of events prior to Republican National Convention. 12:39 (2) R-Patty Duke (4) C - (Special) Meet the Press — Leading the Press — Gov. Rockefeller of New York will be interviewed in this Special hour-long program. (50) R — Movie: “Silver River” (1948) An ex-Union soldier becomes a gambler on a riverboat. There he meets a beautiful woman whose husband owns a silver mine. Shred Flynn, Ann Sheridan, Thomas Mitchell " 1:99 (2) C — Tom and Jerry: (7) C — (Special) Issues and AliswArs r-Scheduled: interviews of Illinois Sen. Everett Dirk-sen Washington Gov. Daniel Evans (9) R — Movie: “Wagon-master” (1959) Morman settlers, traveling to Utah, . run into a stranded medicine show and a gang of outlaws. Ben Johnson, Ward Bond 1:39 (1) C—Road Runner (4) 6-At the Zoo 2: 0 9 (2) C — Mus ic Treasures (4) R C - FUpper ,"* *■ Flipper swms to the rescue of an oceanographer when she is attacked by A Sunday, August 4 . barracuda and trapped by a'sunken buqy, (7)C- - Choice -Program ^discusses the need for humanists and theologians to be formally involved with politicians and scientists in making crucial decisions which affect the total society. 2:15 (2) C - Tiger Warm-Up 2:80 (2) C — Baseball: Detroit at Minneapolis (4) C — Animal Kingdom ► — “Dogs in War and Peace” shows the varied accomplishments of man’s best friend. (7) R C - Movie: “Rails Into Laramie” (1954) In - the 1870s, an Army sergeant is sent t o Laramie to investigate a slow-up of railway construction. John Payne, Mari Blanchard, Dan Duryea (50) R — Movie: “St. Benny the Dip” (1951) Three con men don ec-, clesiastical garb in hopes of eluding tW, police. Dick : Haynes, Nina F-o eh ■■ Roland. Young till (4) C—Professionals 8:30 (4) C — Target — Interview (9) R Movie: “Cheaper by the Dozen” (1950) In the 20s, efficiency expert Frank Gfibert and his wife try his time-saving methods on the task of rearing their children — all 12 of them. Clifton Webb, Jeanne Crain, Myma Loy 4:00 (4) C Comedy Playhouse: “The Reason Nobody Hardly Ever Seen a Fat Outlaw in the Old West Is as Follows: “A Western farce about an unwanted outlaw, Curly Kid, who’s never been arrested. because he can’t even manage to break the law. Don Knotts, Arthur Godfrey star, •/1 'K (7) R C — Wackiest Ship (50) RC—Laramie 4:50 (2) C — Baseball Scoreboard 5:90 (2) R C *- Wagon Train (Joined in Prepress) , (4) C - (Special) Western Open* — Final-round play (7) R. C - Movie: “Romanoff and Juliet” (1961) A. movie about the intense rivalry between America and, Russia to woo the tiny but unaf-filiated country of Concordia.' Peter Ustinov, Sandra Dee, John Gavin (50) R-Wells fargo 5:39 (9) RC—Laredo (50) R —Silent Service 5:45 (56) London Line SUNDAY NIGHT 9:00 (2) C-News Weather, Sports (4) C - Frank McGee Report (50) Victory at Sea — “Rings Around Rabaul” ,(56) Insight — A businessman’s faith is shaken * when his teen-age daughter is brutally attacked. 6:30 (2) C - Job Opportunity (4) C (Special) — Preconvention Report — Chet Huntley and David Brinkley preview NBC coverage of the Republican Convention. (9) R —. Movie: “The Interna” (1962) Michael CaUan, Cliff Robertson, Nick Adams, Suzy Parker, Stefanie Powers (50) R — ILove Lucy (56) U.S.A. — Anne Sexton, author of “All My Pretty Ones” and “To Bedlam and Part Way Back,” talks -about her fife and the place that poetry has in it 7:66 (2) R C — Lassie — Lassie tries desperately to save a Boy Scout trapped • 200 feet above the valley floor. (7) R C — Voyage — . Capt. Crane encounters a nightmare of Inexplicable. phenomena aboard the (M)JC - (Special) Britain — “The Changing Guard”: Producer George yica’s examination of1 British class structure focuses on the value of the right education. (56) Summer Sampler — “Sige, Brush and Canvas” 7:16 (2) C — AB American College Show ... ... ‘ (4) R C -4. Walt Disney’s World — Movte: “Tea Who Dafed” (1866) good/year COMBINATION OFHR TIME-UP i & SAFETY CHECK ALL WORK DONE BY FULLY TRAINED MECHANICS USING MODERN EQUIPMENT AND TOP QUALITY PARTS. Get this Pre.season Value NOW! HERE’S WHAT WE DO: • Replace spark plug*, point*, refer ana condenser • Cloon foal bawl, air Mfor and battery • Inspect Ignition wire*, diutributer, * starter, regulator, generator, ton eelt and battery • Adjust timing and check Cylinder ke an appointment NOW—Be sure your ear runs smoother and trouble-free 1 • Complete lubrication and el) change (5 qts.) using fop if) quality and grease HERE’S WHAT WE CHECK: •Tire* a Front A • Hem Rear Lightu • Exhaust a Wothor System I Battle • Brakes •Wipers • Miners A Seat Belts Take your car where the experts are aaauvEjni SERVICE STORE ““ 1373 Wide Thick Drive * Daily 1:30-6, Sat. Till 2t33 335-^167 22 L SATURDAY SATURDAY MORNING CiM (1) TV Chapel •ill (2) TV 91 News Itll (2) On the Farm Scene ItM tt) Understanding Our World fill (|) C — New* 7:61 (DC — Captain Kangaroo (4) C—Country Living 7iH (i) C — . Oopsy the Clown 7:41 (7) C—Rural Report IsW (2) C «- Woodrow the (7) Guest Artist 8:30 (7) The Making of Music (50) R^ky Jones 1:11 (1) C — Frankenstein Jr. (4) C—Super! (7) C — Casper (50) C - Roller Derby - Tha Pontiac PrM* Saturday, August 10 I Northwest Cardinals vs. Midwest Pioneers •et5 (») Warm-Up »:tt (2) C —HerculoMs (I) C — Super President (7)' C Fantaatlc Four (9) Window on tbe World 11:11 (t) C~-Shaxsan (4) RC — Flintstones (7) C—-Spiderman (9) R-William Tell (SO) C—Home Shopper 19:99 (2) C — Space Ghost * (4) C —Young Samson (7) 0 — Journey to the Center of the Barth (9) R—Hawkeye 11:91 (2) C-Moby Dick (4) C —Birdman (7) C —King Kong (9) Window on the World (50) C-Upbeat 11:19 (l) C - Superman- (7) —Beatles (») — Audubon Theater (50) It - Movie: “Nobody Lives Forever" (1949) John Garfield. Faye Emerson, Geraldine Fitzgerald (4) C — Atom Ant and Secret Squirrel (7) C — George of the Jungle 11:41 (9) The Gardener SATURDAY AFTERNOON Util (9) C — Cool McCool 12:99 (2) C —Jonnyuest (4) Beat the Champ (7).C —' American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:19 (9) C-Lone Ranger (9) CBS Sports 1:99 (2) C-NFL Action (4) C—Red Jones (7) C—Happening ’09 2:99 (I) C - Tiger Warns. Up (4) C —Baseball, (7) R 7:99 R C - Movie: “The Man From the Alamo” (1969) Glenn Ford, Julie Adams (9) R — Movie: “Con* queror of Maricaibo" (1960) Flans Barody, Brigette Corey (50) R - Movie: “Black Legion" (1997) Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan, DickForan 2:11 (2) C-Baaeball: Boston at Detroit 2:l« (7) C - World U Sports , 9:99(7) R-OuterLimits (50) R - Movie: “Behind the Mask" (1912) Bode Karloff, Constanoe Cummings, Jack Holt 4:99 (9) C—Wrestling 4:99 (7) R-Mr. Lucky 4:19 (2) e Base ball 5:99(2)’ R — Dobie GUIs 4:51. (4) C - Wonderful World of Sports (4) C — Car and Trade (7)C Wide World of Sports - National AAU Men's and Women's Outdoor Swimming and Diving Championships at lilncholn, Neb. (9) Twilight Zone (50) C — Hy Lit 5:99 (2) C-Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot— “Tonga to Fiji” (9) RC —Gidget 5:45 (56) World Traveler DRIVE THE EXCITING NEW BMW Car and Driver calls this newest BMW “the most spectacular bargain in the entire spectrum of Imported carel" A cruising speed of 100 mph. Fantastic raadhoidtaig. And more. That’s tha latest from Germany'* fa mod Bavarian Motor Works, whom racing victories am a 50-year tradition. Recent BMW triumphs include winning the last three races in a row at Spa Francorchampa in BNghiih. For tha driving thrill of your life, drivo this new BMW today! •2,597. p.o.i.towYsm PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, Inc. ^ ONE COLOR » Let’s Adjourn the Meeting to die SVEDEN HOUSE! SIRVID MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY MAURICE SAUR SOUP, SANDWICH HOT SANDWICH m4 SANNWlpM and MAURICE and MAURICE or your choice of our other 'fine salads... SALAD SALAD 79« 89* 89* OUR BUSINESSMAN’S LUNCH w SVEN >vH0ll IBALDWINAVE up , ^Sveden House i smorgasbord I N ► 1*78 *755 BALDWIN at MONTCALM^ 5-5556 OUR OTHER LUNCHEONS RUN AS BEFORE $1.19 LUNCHES - $1.59 DINNERS - $1.79 SUNDAYS Open 7 Days a Week HOUR** 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. and 4:30 - 8 P.M. Daily We’re Open Sundays 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. If , ~. ' * For National Political Conventions NBC Has Over80 in For the 1868 Republican and Democratic Conventions, NBC News has assembled one of the largest corps of correspondents and reporters ever assigned to national political convention coverage. Mora than 80 correspondents and reporters drawn from various NBC News bureaus, including New York, Washington, Lbs Angeles and Chicago, will be in Miami Beach and Chicago, to cover NBC News’ comprehensive live television and radio coverage Of both national political conventions. A group of NBC news correspondents has been assigned to cover each of the presidential candidates. At toe Republican* Convention in Miami Beach, Ray Scherer is reporting on Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. He will turn hi* attention to President Johnson (hiring toe Democratic Convention in Chicago. Herbert Kaplow is following toe activities of formin' Vice President Richard M. Nixon, with John Dancy concentrating on Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. In Chicago for toe Democratic .»Convention Richard Valerian! will be into Vice President Albert H. Humphrey. . Charles Quinn will .cover Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota. • GENERAL REPORTERS i General assignment reporters at both conventions are EUe Abel, Nancy Dickerson, Aline Saarinen, Gabe Pressman, Robert' Teague, Paul Didto, Robert Abemethy, Floyd Kalber, Bill Matoey, Geoffrey Pond and Jay Bar-brae. NBC News reporters are assigned to each of toe important state delegations, to addition, reporters will be stationed at airports and rail terminals to cover’ arrivals and departures. As previously announced, NBC News correspondents Chet Huntley and David Brinkley, who are covering their fourth convention assignment as a team are toe anchor men for NBC News’ television coverage. NBC News correspondents John Chancellor, Frank McGee, Edwin Newman and Sander Vanocur repeat their 1964 stint as floor reporters. The NBC Radio NetWork has NBC News correspondents Russ Ward and Peter Hackes as anchormen, with. Bill Ryan as tlje coverage analyst. The four radio floor reporters are Wilson Hall, Ron Nessen, Paul Friedman and Lem Tucker. ’ CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Contributing editors Douglas Kiker and Jack Perkins Will handle general assignments for “The HunUcy-Brinkley Report,” during toe conventions. “Today" wfll have the entire stiff and cast at both conventions. Hugh Downs is back as host of the program, after his recent medical leave of absence. Barbara Walters, Joe Ga-ragiola and Paul Cunningham will interview caoditates. party officials, leaders of state delegations and other newsmaking personalities.. Frank Blair will present his new reports directly from NBC'News’ headquarters at the convention hails in each city. Disney films a re-creation of the first conquest of the Colorado River. Brian Keith, John Beal, James Drury (56) Festival Orchestra — Thomas Dunn conducts toe New York Festival Orchestra in a program of classic, baroque a n d modern music. 8:60 (2) RP--Ed Sullivan, Guests include Ray Charles . and his Orchestra. (7) R C — FBI - A shoot-out in a hospital parking lot leads to a chase through LA as the FBI tracks one of the 10 most wanted criminals. (50) C — David .Susskind i— 1. “Who dares to "Criticize the FBI?” 2. Four English girls talk about life in New York .'•City. fc 8:25 (J) p - News 8:30 (4) RC - Mothers-In-Law -— Roger’s romantic reaction to Kaye’s blonde wig succeeds only in depressing the d a r k -haired lady, who is now Tha Pontiac Prats convinced that gentlemen prefer blondes. (9) C — Lowell Thomas — “Underwater Treasure Hunt," a look at four deep-sea expeditions. (56) Actor’s Company — “Macbeth", Act IV, Scene 3 is rehearsed. 9:06 (2) C — Summer Brothers Smothers Show— Guests are singers Judy Collins and Hamilton Camp and comics Grecco and Willard. - (4) R C — Bonanza — A blackmailing ex-marshal casts a long shadow over Candy’s love for Laura Jean Pollard. (7) C — Movie: “Tokyo Olympiad" — Olympic athletes are seen as performers and individuals in this Japanese documentary on the 1964 Summer Games. -(9) C — Perry’s Probe 9:36 (9) Man Alive (56) NET Playhouse -“The Walls of Jericho,” Alfred Sutra’s Edwardian drama focuses on a self- Sunday, August 4 ' way into London high society, then discovers in * a few years that he is bored with his life — and his wife. 10:60 (2) C (Special) — Pre-convention Report — Walter Cronkttc previews the 1968 GOP convention, including a look at plans for CBS coverage. (4) R C — High Chapar-- ral — A disfigured Confederate veteran kidnaps Victoria as .the first step in an insane plan of . revenge. (9) C — fotertel “American Samoa: Paradise Lost?” This documentary examines the Westernization of Samoa. 10:30 (7) C (Special) -Preconvention Report — William F, B u c k 1 e y (Conservative) ana playwright Gore Vidal (liberal) .exchange views prior to the opening; of the .Republican Convention. 11:96 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports (9) News Which We Serve" (1942) Story of a British destroyer and her crew during World War It. Noel Cowant, John Mills 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “Scandal at Scourle’’ (1950) Protestant couple is accused of trying to win an election by adopting a Catholic orphan. Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon, Agnes Moorehead (4) Beat the Champ 12:3: (4) C»—Ncwa ' 12:45 (7) C — World of * Sports 12:59 (7) News 1:65 (9) Window on the World 1:38 (2) R — Movie: “Escape from Sahara" (French, 1963) Hildegarde Neff, Harry Wad., M, and Sot., SiSO-ftiOO Dodge Cars Sunday 12-6 P.M. (ft R C — Gun* of Win Soonett — Unable to get help from the aherlff or townspeople, Win trie* w enlist tee town drunk’s, help to nve Jeff from a pair of killers. (ft Miriam Breltman (8ft R — Power of the Dollar — Report on American idling practices adopted by Euro* peans. (4) C — NBC News fyecial — Producer Bob Rogers reports on the ways and means the Office of Economic Opportunity is helping the poor. (ft ft C. — Judd - Judd lends personal and professional counsel to unemployed editor Joe Maddox. * (ft Let's Sing Out (50) C —- Les Crane (56) Georges Simenon ■ (9) Country Calendar 1:09(1) R C — Loni Scoreboarcf 4:11 (4) C - Wolderful World of Sports 8:00 (2) R-DoWeGillis ' (4) C P Western Open Golf Tournament (mm Beverly Country Club in Chicago, minds) (7) C — Wide World of Sports — - National Intercollegiate Rodeo Championship (R), National Public Ltadn Golf Champlooihipt Dune Buggy Racing Championship (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) C-HyLit 5:10(3) R C-Gentle Ben (ft RC-Gldget 5:45 (50) — World Traveler SATURDAY NIGHT tell (9) (4) C - News. Kuralt (9) R C — Cilligan’s Wand 4^ (50) R—McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New - A short history of aviation 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (ft C - News, Weather, • Sports (ftp - NOW’S -• .Reynolds. **££ (ft R - MOvie: "Desert Sands" (1025) Ralph Meeker, Marla English (00) R — My Favorite Martian - (56) R — Movie: “Shadows" (1922) Tom West Man in tea World" 1:39(2) C-, Bill Anderson (4) C — News — McGee (7)C \w* Michigan (M) Festival - Jars pianist Ait Hodes and his bandporfonn. 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C - Michigan Out* doors (7) C — Anniversary Game (ft C - Big Bands -Harry James leads his orchestra. (50),C—Heyride 7:30 (2) C - Prisoner -The Prisoner wakoa up and looks in tha mirror only to discover teat the face and body ho sees are not his own. Surprises" (group of s even p 11 se-winning shorts) : ' ' , ' ; (4) C—Johnny Carson (ftC-JoejrBtahop (0) Arrest and Trial 12:20 (50) Arabo Monthly Tour 1:00 (4) Beat tee Champ (7) R - Movie: “22 Paces to Baker Street" :20 (0) C — Five Years In (1950) Van Johnson, Vers the Life — Profile of Miles, Cedi Parker Canadian family 1J0 (4) C-PD (M) NET Playhouse - 2:11 (7) News "Thirteen Against Fate" *:*• (2) C — News, 1R:2I (2) C — Johnny Quest (4) George Pierrot Presents — "Singapore, Crossroads to tee Worid" If tee IMS GOP Convention private eye. is still In progress, the (50) R - Pe networks will preempt ,1:10(0)0 0 State Licensed Builder and Remodeling Contractorl Our Convenient _ HOMEOWNER'S LOAN MAN Offers Ub To $5 000 myour W# W HOME EQUITY m Convenient Payment Schedule Arranged to Fit Your Budget FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION RECREATION ROOMS e BATHROOMS e OARAGES ALUMINUM SIDINQ e DORMERS e FAMILY ROOMS Free Planning Service w FREE ESliMATES 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC mmm color television cam- A miniature portable color television can* era, described as a tiny television station with its own transmitting facilities, is shoicn as it is being wid en the convention floor and outside the con* vention hail Its MtamSeacn. Modi' network Itas its ownverisan. % * , The Pontiac Pratt Monday, August 9 MONDAYMORNING 8:48*1(2) On the Farm Scene S:H (2) C-News 0:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C—America Sings (ft C—Sd Allen Networks may preempt regular programming f ar coverage of developments surrounding the sessions of the 1908 GOP Convention. 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the (ft C—Today (ft C—Morning Show (9) Pick of the Week (50) Little Rascals (0) News MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (7) R—Bewitched (0) Luncheon Date 12:30 (ft C—Treasure Isle (fl)R-Movie: “Not as a Stranger" (1955) Robert Mitchum, Olivia de HaviUand, Frank Sinatra (50) R — Movie "Saturday’s Children (1940) John Garfield, Anne Shirley, Claude Rains - 1:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C-Match Game (7) C—Dream House 1:25 (2) C - Fashions (4) C—Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As, the World Turns (ft C - Let’s Make a' Deal (7) C—It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C Children’s Doctor 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—Dating Game (SO) R — Make Boom for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C -Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R-Route 66 (SO) R C - To Tell the Truth 3:25 (50) C — News 3:30 (2) C —Edge of Night (4) C—YouDon’iSay (7) C—One Life t# Live (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C Secret Storm 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry- *-Go-Round B:99 (2) C^— Captain „ Kangaroo (9) Tales of the Elver Bank 0:30 (7) R — Movie: "Joe* Butterfly" (1967) Audie Murphy, George Nader, Keenan Wynn # (9) Tlme f or Adventure 9:90 (2) C—Merv Griffin (ft C—Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 10:90(2) (ft.C (Special) -Republican Convention (Joined in progress) — The 1968 convention begins in Miami Beach. (7) c—Virginia Graham (9) R—Hawkeye 10:99(7) C -Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (99) C—Jack La Lanae 19:45 (9) dies Helene 11:09 (9) Mr. Dressup (19) C-fflmba (4) C—Woody Woodbury (7) C—Dark Shadows (9) C—Swingin’ Time 4:39 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Never Steal Anything S m a 11“ (1959) James C a g n e y, Shirley Jones, Cara Williams, Roger Smith r (50) Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R—Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C - George Pierrot — “Inside Red China" (9) C—Fun House (50) RC—Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant MONDAY NIGHT 0:00 (2) (4) (ft Ci- News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers ’’■ 6:30 (2) C (Special) — Republican Convention — Waiter Cronkite anchors CBS coverage of the Republican Convention. Eric Sevardd, Roger Mudd, Mike Wallace and Harry Reasoner, plus columnist Art Buchwald provide off-beat views. <4)0 (Special — Republican Convention — Chet Huntley and David Brinkley are anchor men for the team in Miami Bead:. Frank McGee, John Chancellor and Edwin Newman are reporter*. (ft R C — Gilligan’s (50) R—McHale’s Navy (51) What’S NCV — Sailing lessons for young peo- .... pie. 7:00 (7) C — News — Reynolds^ (ft R — Movie:**TH1 tee End of Time" (1946) A returned GI falls in love with a widow who tries to help Mm readjust to „ civilian life. Guy Madison, Dorofoy McGuire, Robert Mftdnim N < (50) R — My Favorite *,® Martian — Tim is doing a series of articles on ex-( r a sensory perception, and Unde Marita warns him not te bring tee ESP expat home. 16 Don’t Move ... IMPROVE! FOR FAST SERVICE CALL NOW! Avoid The Rush! mi SPECIAL " PRICES NOW! 519I5 Everything In Moilernixntitin See Our Nmut Ideas (LUfeedon (TonslructionSo. Member Pontine Chamber ofC 1032 WEST HURON _ - In Pontine Since J9St Planning PONTIAC FREE ESTIMATES WINDOWS & DOORS STORM WINDOW PROBLEMS? We Will Remove and Replace Your Old Sweaty Steel and Aluminum Windows with Insulated *Vinyl Seal* SOLID VINYL WINDOWS utui* GUARANTEED NO SWEAT SIDING We Will install All-Types of Siding On Your House >V- ^ VINYL • ALUMINUM S^L • ASBESTOS 22 x 24 x 8 ; r | 4 H Y A Finance Plan UP .TO I YEAR TERMS FRIDAY MORNING 9:tf (I) On the Farm Seem *:»<*> C - JW I( the Republican convention b atQl in progress, networks preempt regular programming to cover slgnifi- 1:11 (2) U. of M, Television (4) Classroom t:M (2) C — Gospel Singing Caravan (4) C — Ed Alta 9:1# (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C f Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 :lt (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round' 3:8 (3) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River Bank S:M (7) R - Movie: “Oh, Tho Pontine Prate Friday, August 9 You Beautiful boll” (1949) June Haver, 8. Z. SakaD, Mark Stevens '/ , (9) C — Vacation Time 9:99 (2) C-Merv Griffin . (4) Cr- Steve Allen , (9) C—Boxo the Clown 19:19 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virghiia Graham (9) R —Hawkey* 19*28 (4) C — News 19:2k (4) C — News 19:99 (2) R C - Beverly HillbUitas / (4) C — Concentration (7)C —Dick Cavett (9) R C — Friendly Giant (SO) C — Jack LaLanno 19:41 (9) Chet Helene 11:19 (2) R—Andy of Mayberry , (4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup (SO) C—Kintbu 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week (4) C - Holly wood Squares (SO) R—Little Rascals li:S5 (9) News V (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:29 (I) C fm Search for FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R-Bewitched (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle |9) R — Movie: “She's Back on B r Q a d w ay” , (INS) Virginia Mayo, Gene Nelson, Frank Lovejoy (50) R - Movie: “Escape Me Never" (1947) Errol Flynn, Ida Luplno, Eleanor Parker m 12:45 (2) C -Guiding Light 19:8 (4) C - News 1:8 (2) C- Love of Life (4) C-Match Game (7) C — Dream House . 1:8 (2) C —News (4) C—Carol Duvall 1:8 (2) C - As the World TWins (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal (7) C—It’s Happening 1:8 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:8 (2) — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) G - Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 3:8 (3) C-House Party , (4) C —Doctors i (7) C —Dating Gams ’ >/ (8) R - Make Room tor Daddy 1:8 (*) C — Divorce Court N(4) C—Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R- Route 6 ,, , , (50) R C - To TeU the 1 Thlth , 1:8 (SO) News. 1:8 (I) C - Edge of Night (4) C^- You Don’t Say (7) C —One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:8 (2) C~Soorot Storm . (4) C—Woody Woodbury (7) C-Dark Shadows WC-Swingin’Time 4:8 (8) C — Mike Douglas (t)‘ R - Movie: “The Oregon Trail" (1949) Fred MacMurray, William Bishop (8) R—Three Stooges 1:8 (9) C — Bozo (50) R - Little Rascals 8:8 (4) C - George Pierrot (9) C — Fun. House (SO) R — Superman 8:48 (56) Friendly Giant Bring the Whole Fdmily-Mr. Steak Likes Kids! and kid* like Mr Steak too Once they’ve been there, yon won’t find the small Cry dragging their beeli. when you mention having dinner (or' lunch) at Mr. Steak. It’s fnn for the kiddies to watch their dinners being prepared and they love Mr. Steak’s friendly face. A funny thing, . most , parents leave Mr. Steak feeling that their wee ones brought them oat to dinner. The Pontiac Press Saturday, August 9 ONE (4) H C - Skint - On the French Riviera, * pretty girl draws the Saint into a plot to free a Soviet spy awaiting trial to London. (7)fd^t)atihgGame (56) French Chef — How to pouch 16-pound salmon 1:8 (7) C — N a w 1 y w e d Game ", (9) C — An Evening With ... Songstress Julia London introduces j • s-x pianist Bobby Troup (her husband), the Joe Etch singers and bass player Don Bagley. (50) R — Movie: “Open City" (Italian, 1946) A priest permits Ms church cellar to be used as a hideout by the Italian underground ^(56) Folk Guitar 9:8 (2) C - Pro Football — The Chicago Rears meet the Dallas Cowboys (taped earlier today) In the Professional Hall of Fame Game, telecast from Ohio." ‘ (4) R C — Get Smart — Routine a jsignment crumbles Into, calamity as Max Smart outdoes himself to impress a magazine, writer. " (7) C — Lawrence Welk — A salute to Illinois (9) R - Movie: “Strait-Jflcket” , (1963) Lucy Harbin, released after 8 years in a mental Institution, lg the prime suspect during a wave of murders. Joan Crawford, Dianq Baker, Leif Erickson, Howard St. John (59) R - Political Talk -Humphrey 9:8 (4) R C - Movie: “McGuire, Go Home” (English, 1965) Love, loyalty and political intrigue s u r r o u n d an American girl of Cypriot origin and a British officer who find themselves In the middle of the 1957 Cypriot war of independence. Dirk Bogarde, Susan Strasberg 9:8 (7) C- (Special) Preconvention Report — Anchor man Howard K. Smith and other' ABC reporters preview the Republican Convention In Miami Beach. The program employs the magazine format that will be used by ABC throughout the week’s coverage. . (56) Real Revolution — Value pf meditation discussed 16:06 (50) C — Lou Gordon— “The Best Man: McCarthy or Humphrey’’ features a discussion witii AFL-CIO leader August Scholle, who favors - Humphrey, and Otto Fein-,stein, who is a leader In the Michigan McCarthy-for-President branch. (8) NET Festival — Four artists and their special sounds are highlighted In the second of four programs on the tOth-annual M o nt e r e yk (Calif.) Jazz Festival 10:8 (7) C-CineMondo (9) C —The Group 11:8 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News COLOR ■ SATURDAY 11:19 (9) Pro Football—Kansas City at Cincinnati 11:8 (f) R C — Movie: Fred Astaire, Cyd Charisse (4) C — Johnny Carson i(7) R C - Movie: “Raintree Country’’ (1967) Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery Clift, Lee Marvin* Rod Taylor, < Agnes Moorehead (50) C — Alan Burke 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:8 (4) Beat the Champ 1:8 (2) R — Movie: "Tha Fabulous Fraud’’ (Italian, ' 1960) Christine Kaufmann, Tuily Moreno 1:45 (4) C- News 1:55 (7) C World of Sports 2:00 (7) R — Movie: “The Houston Story’’ (1956) Gene Barry, Barbara . Hale, Edward Arnold with Hydramatic, push-button radio, deluxe wheel discs, power steering and broket, remote control mirror, Alpine blue finish. All '68 safety features. • only Ask for Ken Johnson, Stub Graves, Jim Bamowsky, Rock LuncLJee Flumerfolt. CAAwn WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! ^7 / O PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion ■ MY 3-6266 Tha Pontiac Prara Wadnaadoy, August 7 __ 14 WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:8 (2) C — News Developments at thfe Republican convention may preempt regular programming. 1:8 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom 6:8 (2) C — Gospel Singing Caravan (4) C — Ed Allen 7:8 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show (4) c — Hollywood Squares (8) R — little Rascals 11:8 (9) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:8 (2) (4) C - NeWs, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:8 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R -fc Movie: “Town bn Trial’’ (English, 1987) Joim Mils, Charles ' Coburn, Barbara Bates (8) Rr4fbvie“ Dishonored Lady’’ (1947) Hedy Lamarr, Dennis' O’Keefe 12:45 (2) C - Guilding light (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live ($6) C—Captain Detroit - 4:8 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Republican Convention (7) C'—Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ lime 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Twilight for the Gods’’ (Part 2) . (8) R —Three Stooges 5:8 (9) C—Bozo the Clown (8) R—Little Rascals , 5:8 (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman 5:8 (8) Friendly Giant WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:8 (2) (7) q - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (81R C At Flintstones (56) Mistorogeni (8) I Love Lucy — Lucy is determined to have the beautiful gown she modeled in a fashion show for her very own. (8) Power of the Dollar Report on Amercian selling techniques adapted by Europeans 8:60 (8) R - tosight -Businessman’s faith is shaken when his daughter is brutally attacked. 8:8 (8) Honeymooners , (8) R - U.S.A. - Poet Anne Sexton discusses -her life. 8:8 (9) C News 9:00 (9) Lock Up—Herbert Maris changes his identity to traj> the murderer of a jewelry-company owner. (8) Perry Mason (8) R — Your Dollar’s Worth — Report on cost and quality of medical care 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 6:8 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River Bank 8:8 (7) R - Movie: > “Adventure” (Part 2) (9) Upside Town 9:8 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C—Steve Allen (9) C—Bozo 19:8 (4) C- Snap Judgment (7) c — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 11:25 (4) C- News 19;8 (2) R C Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C —Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (8) C—Jaek La Lanne 16:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:99 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (t)R—M*. Dressup , (8) C — Kimba U:8(9)Pidf0fthe Week 12:8 (4) Cr-News—Newman 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C * Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:8 (2) C — News (4) Carol Duvall 1:8 (2) C -r As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:8 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:8 (t) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Day* of’ Our . Lives 1 , (7) c—Newlywed Game 2:8 (2) C — House Party ' : M) C^ Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (8) R — Make Room For Daddy 3:8 (2) C—Divorce Court 1 (4) C — Another World ' (7) C — General Hospital (9) R —Route 66 x (50) R C — To TeU the 1 'mm ‘ 2:8 0:00 (2) C — (Special) Republican Convention (Joined “in progress) — Columnist Art Buchwald joins the CBS news team in Miami Beach. , (9) R C — GUligan’s island (8) R - McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New It* C7) C - News Reynolds (9) R C — Movie; “Atlas Against the C y c 1 o p s ” (Italian, 198) Atlas comes to the rescue of Queen Penelope, who is being threatened by a descendant of Circe. Gordon Mitchell, Chelo Alonso (8) R — My Favorite Martian — Uncle Martin acquires Martian hay fever which causes tom-prorary attacks of an-mesuf. ■ (8) R — Erie Hoffer — HoRer discusses Us life. 7:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Caddy” (198) This Martin and Lewis spoof concerns the golfing world and recalls how a partnership on the links led to success on the stage. Jerry Leeds, pean * Martin, Donna Reed. Ben Hogan and Sam Sneads 9:8 (9) Festival 10:8 (8) Les Crane —-Discussion by LeRoi Jones* poet, playwright and Black Nationalist (8) Innovations ‘ 11:8 (9) It’s a Square World (56) On Hearing Music 11:8 (2) (4) (7) (9) C S News, Weather Sports (8) Alfred Hitchock 11:8 (2) R C - Movie: “The Secret Door” (1962 Robert Hutton, Sandro Dome, Peter Ailenby % (4) C — Johnny Carson v (7) C — Joey Bishop ' (9) Wrestling (S«) R r? Movie: “Strange Intruder” (198) Edmond Purdom, I d a Lupino, Ann Reid tt:» (9) Window on the World 1:8 (4) Beat toe Champ . (7) News 1:8 (2) Dobie Gillis v«)t|!v-JPOQ- , .> \ ( 2:8 (2) Highway Patrol ^ ff* t (1) C - News, Tha Pontiac Pran Monday, August 5 (8) Creative Person — Joan Baez discusses her political beUefs. 7:8 (7) R C — Cowboy In Africa — All hands pitch in to help Mageela and Jacob, young lovers whose elopement caravan is being hounded by bad luck and hostUlty. (8) R — I Love Luqy — Ricky leaves Lucy at home whtte he goes out for an evening of pubUcity pictures J with five gorgeous starlets. (56) Innovations —' System engineering holds promise for striving problems affecting mediumsized enterprises. ! 8:00 (8) R C - Hazel -After reading a millionaire’s auto biography, Hazel figures a way that she and Rosie can get rich quick. (8) On Hearing Music 8:8 (7) R C - Rat Patrol —Searing heat and a^bad wound cloud the judgment of‘.a British general rescued by the Rat Patrolers. The .general insists on leading a mission to destroy a German pipeline. (50) R — Honeymooners <8) NET Journal 8:55 (9), C —News 9:8 (7) R C — Felony Squad — The sqdad takes a personal interest in the pursuit of ex-convict Joe Morales. Sgt. Sam Stone found work for Morales, who is now accused of murder. (9) R — 12 O’Clock High — Savage’s new navigator Kurt Muller has tWo Irritating qualities: an im-. penetrable 'aloofness and an extreme sensitivity about his - German background. (50) Perry Mason — Jockey Tic Barton’s wife threatens to walk out on him if he doesn't throw a certain race. 9:8 (7) C (Special) -« Republican Convention — ABC offers a documentary covering important aspects of the day’s events; a roundtable discussion with ABC correspondents; a behind-the-scenes “insider’s report’ ’; r commentary , on the conservative and liberal viewpoint and an update segment pn what has happened since the show started. , (8) French Chef 10:8 (9) Music in Miniature (50) Les Crane -#• Discussion on rock music (8) Playing the Guitar 10:8 (9) C - Singalong i Jubilee — Variety (8) Folk Guitar The networks may preempt regular programming for coverage of developments surrounding the day’s sessions of the 198 GOP convention. II MONDAY 11:8(2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, sports (8) Alfred Hitchcock 11:8 (2) R — Movie: “They Must Not Die” (German, 198) Documentary o n preservation of African wildlife (4) C—Johnny Cprson (7) C—Joey Bishop (9) R - Movie: “Pattern tor Plunder’’ (19 6 4 > Keenan Wynn, Mai Zet^ling (8) R Movie: ‘‘Shack Out on. 101’’ (198) Frank Lovejoy. Lee Ma r v i n, Terry Moore , 1:8 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:39 (2) C-Capture (4) C-PDQ 2:8 (2) R - Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather I *20" PER MONTH * Buy on 4%lnturuit! Yes! For the next 3 weeks you can buy on the old time / interest rate of 4%! ^ 3:8 (») C-News ill Cronklte |§j Anchor Man ONE COLOR \9 Top CBS Newsmen Cover DMI* daoUto, Miko Wallace, Roger Mudd and Joseph Bentl am' Covering (he granuning will be preempted activltlea if an the CBS television net- warrant \ work to report convention Scheduled Mm the convention itself, from Monday through the conven-* tion's end, Is broadcast to lion at Miami Beach, Fla. ,‘J Cronklte, anchor than tor - broadcasts daily from Miami Beach on the CBS Evening News. - -* ★ Correspondent Charles Ku-ralt sits in tor ChmUte as anchor man In New York, as does correspondent Doug* bus Edwards tor Bentl on tiie CBS morning news. * * ★ Correspondents Wallace, Mudd and Bentl are handling Special broadcast assign* ments. SCHEDULE PREEMPTED Regularly scheduled pro* network, from 7:30 pjn. to The executive producer of convention coverage Is Robert Wussler. Yarn Diamond Is senior director. Ernest Lelser is executive producer of the special broadcast unit, responsible tor all special prescheduled. Coverage of key convention activities la being super* vised by executive producer Don Hewitt and producers CBS newsmen Walter CrorikUe (left), Mike Wallace and Robert Chnndlnr, Paul Eric Sevareid inspect one of 22 nans the network is using Greenberg, Casey Davidson in its convention coverage. and The same tiraa that coma on brand naw cars! FAMOUS JET-AIR N'S Never before ottered at tbm la* prlaai! WHITEWALL SALE 4«or 0NETIRE $31 TWO TIRES $51 Tuba lata »lr.*t.»5xU, MIxM far compact*. Plus $1.75, $1,11 red. Excise Tax* per tire. 4for 4 for 90 •NE TIRE $33 TWO TIRkS $5S Tubala** tldM 7.75x14, 7.71x15 for Ford, Chavy, . Plymouth, Ramblaf, Mustang. Plus me, $l.M , Fad. Excise T*x* par tiro. ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw FE 2-8303 Open Monday-Friday 8:30-5:30—Sot. 8:30*1:00 ONE TIRE 538 TWO TIRES S6B Tubat«* *iz.» 1.25x14,1.55 x It, a.isxiS> C.45X1S far Bulck. Old*. Dodge, Mercury, Chrytlar, ODIN HENRY JOHNSON StotR Bor of Michigan Datroit Collaga of Law American Bar Association Amariean Trial Lawyer's Association f'V. ★ Workman's Compensation Law Saction Uni varsity of Michigan Alumnus Amariean Judicature Sociaty ★ Municipal Judga ; :■ % ' ' Admitted to praeHea and octlvo In tha Courts of Michigan, tha Uni tad States District Court, tha United States Court of Appeals, and tha United States Supreme Court. k. ABILITY? ASK ANY LAWYER OR JUDGE! • For JUDGE - 52nd district 2nd DIVISION WHITE LAKE - SPRINGFIELD INDEPENDENCE - HOLLY GROVBLAND - BRANDON & PONTIAC TOWNSHIPS w 12 TUESDAY TUESDAY MORNING 1:45 (2) On tile Tarn Scene (3) C—News 5:51 (X) Cm-News 6:00 (2) V. of M. Television (4) Classroom 6:31 (2) C —Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) C—Ed Allen Developments at the GOP convention may prompt network preemption of regular .programming. 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) G—Today (7) C—Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 2:09 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River Bank 8:20 (7) R —-Movie:-“Adventure’’ (1945) Clark Tha Pontiac Pr«*%Tu*.day, Augu»t 6 (7) R—Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C —Fashions Gable, Greer Garson (Parti) (9) Vacation Time 1:99 (2) C—Menr Griffin - (4) C—Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo 10:00(4) C-Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R—Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C—Concentration (7) — Dick Cavett (9) R—Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack LaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene, 11:90 (2) R - Andy o f Mayberry .(4) C —Perl (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:3V (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4) C —\Hollywood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports t 12:39 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) G — Eye Guess (7) C—Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Strange Lady In Towh” (1955) Greer' Garson, Dana Andrews, Cameron Mitchell (50) R — Movie: “Dr. Ehrlich’s Magic Bullet” (1940) Edward G. Robinson, Ruth Gordon 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C—News 1:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dream House 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— It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C — Children’s , Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Love b 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—Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9)-R-Route 66 (50) R C — To Tell the Truth 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C —You Don't Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C -f Woody Woodbury (7) C—Dark Shadows (9) C —Swingin’Time . 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Twilight for the Gods” (1959) Rock Hudson, Cyd Charisse, Arthur Kennedy, Leif Erickson (Part i) Go Young Again in a Merry Olds Cutlass S Sport Coupe vTheUf watch the heads tarn as you sail hy on wheelx you’il swear were winged. Then look at the low, low price that include^ full standard equipment... heater, 2-speed Washers and wipers, 4 seat belts, 4-way flashers, side.view and day And night mirror*. There’s a Cutlass Share that was jast made for you. So,come on in. See it. Drive it. Go young again in a Merry Olds. It’a the most. • ' /V >f‘ , —_____—, MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC, Inc. 528 North Main St., Rochester, Mich. SHE 651-9761 (50) R — Three Stooges (86>R — Little Rascals 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant TUESDAY NIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) RC—Flintstones (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Shanghai and Hangchow” (9) C—Fun House (50) RC—Superman 6:30 (2) (4) C — (Special) Republican Convention (9) RC—FTToop (50) R—McHale's Navy (56) What's New — How to handle a sailboat 7:90 (7) C - News — Reynolds (9) R C — Mode: “The Sea Chase” (1955), A Gorman freighter i The Pontioc Pr**sTue*day, August 6 pursued across the Pacific with tile hall when Mundy by a British Navy ship as it leaves Australia just before the outbreak of World War H. John Wayne, Lana Turner, James • Arness, Tab Hunter (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Real Revolution — Nature oflove discussed. 7:30 (7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas — The Gorillas must steal a canister of top-secret heavy water from the basement of a laboratory, where an unexploded Allied bomb is apt to stot ticking at any moment/ (50) R —' I Love Lucy — The wrong Ricardo seems to be before the movie is benched by an injury. In Eastern Europe, Mundy coaches his boss in the intricacies of security b r eaching, lock-picking . and sweet-talking a lady scientist. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Puppet Master S:55 (9) C—News 9:00 (9) Rv-Lock Up (50 R—Perry Mason (56) R— Creative Person — Joan Baez discusses political views. o 9:30 (7) C — (fecial)—Republican Convention—ABC newsmen report on day’s events. ( 9) C — Good Company (56) R **- Actor’s Company V A,nother„ scene from “Macbeth” to 8:61 (60) R C - Hazel - «shearaed-Hazel to indignant when 10:00 (9) Gideon’s Way George and Dorothy sug* (50) Les Crane — gestssheneeds glasses. Discussion on "Dirty (56) Summer Sampler 8:30 (7) R C — It Takes a Thief — Noah Bain runs SIS SSilffiS ■b'Si'J. TUESDAY 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) Alfred Hitchock 11:30 (XR — Movie: “Avenger of Venice" (Italian, 1963) Brett Halsey . (4) C— Johnny Carson (7) C—Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Home at Seven” (English, 1952) Ralph Richardson, ; Margaret Leighton, Jack ; Hawkins (50) R — Movie: “Castle • ■ on the Hudson” (1940) ' John Garfield, Ann (56) Playing the Guitar Theater” < 10:30 (56) Eric Hoffer — Hoffer talks about his life. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:39 (2) C—Capture (4) PDQ 2:90 (2) R — Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C-News, Weather ireigmer lniei •• pufut ~~ — .. ^ , ««. *AWC* at j ^#v,v take advantage of V OUR COMPLETE RANGE OF HOME MODERNIZATION AT OUR REDUCED SU^R PRICESt (Over 20 yearn experience serving Oakland County) “.Serviee Ih Our Sprvhrily” - Awnings Room Additions : Porches and . Knohma Mtos - Bathraoms Daman Family Rooma CaaiantWork Window 4 Door Roofing \ Reptaeemonts Outtare Ceilings Inaulatian Siding Paneling Cerpeting Storm Windowa floor Covering and Doors Air Conditioning Saragas ' Moating Attics ' Gas and Oil i; WRITTEN GUARANTEE • LOWESTPBWES | QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • FHA i budgct Payments • no money dgwn FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION * «/, fcy _ A Name Yau Van Truxl” , - J rjHOME IMPROVEMENT l&i W. Montcalm, Pontiac Call 335-2102 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 C—ll | Jacoby on Bridge | 4Q751 V? .. ♦ Xll ♦ Elf tM MAI' ♦ AKQTSS BAR All! « JQIO J7«4 AlU (D) ’ 4 AS4 VAXIUII! ♦ A 101 ♦ Void North-South vulMrable >* Dble Pass 4* P*m 44 Pan sv Ww Put Pom Opening lead—4 K By OSWALb AND JAMES JACOBY Most English bridge player* seem to be overbidden, but the Ute Kenneth Konstam combined Ids bidding wil ability to home cooh Hare is a he played hia Engli team won 1066 World' championship. Mqst player* lkaMV would have set- JAOOBY tied for four hearts after North’s double of three clubs, but Kenneth tried a dub cue bid. His partner, Adam Meredith, could find no better call than four spades and Kenneth had to go to Ova hearts. ★ Kenneth ruffed the opening dub and led a low spade to West’s king. Ute ten of spades came back. He took his ace and played three rounds hearts. He wasn't looking at all the cards or he would simply have tried the finesse. His discards from dummy were a dub and a diamond. East was on lead and played his jack of spades to dummy’s seen. Declarer had set up an automatic double squeeze. All he had to do was to ruff a club and run the rest of his trumps. The last four cards in dummy were' the king and one diamond, seven of spades and jack of dubs. West had to go down ■ to three cards before dummy played and was forced to throw a diamond to hold a high club. * The jack of dubs had done its work and was discarded, whereupon the seven of spades exerted pressure on East. He could not throw away the nine of spades and was forced to let go of the guard for , the diamond jack. The diamonds had ail become good. The more conservative clams in the other room played land made four hearts. Kon-stam’s fine dummy play had picked up 30 points, but normal dummy play might hive cost 730 points. Gl (tom Michigan Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - One Michigan goldler was among 17 U.s. servicemen fettled in recent fighting in Vietnam, the Defense Department anhouoced Friday. He was Sgt. Alfred J. Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred #. Davies of Detroit. Marine Pfc. James Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins of Mount Clemens was reported dead not as a result of hostile action. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers lUiUB By Carj^Grubert Q—The bidding hia beep: Weal Nerth Baet South *4 Dble Rdble Pau Pals 44 44 Pass Pau 14 Pau . Pan ? You, South, Hold: 4KQJ1SS7S vast 443 47 What do you do now? A—Bid Avo spade*. Your opponents will probably make five olube and you won’t be hurt at five ipadea. In fact, you mirht even make it. You de bare a singleton club. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner open* three spades and West panes. You, South, hold: 41timt«l OAK#* 44* What do you do? You an not vulnerable. ay SYDNEY OMARS w«y. .^'atafy«j,iaiB a^SfauKrSMfc daring- Be owero of ehoiioneo. cp- travel. You aru not likely to bo aotiatiao with .talus quo. You want to challenge, to revitalize. A now era tor you at present — and marriage It on horlzon. If already married, an addition to family fa distinct possibility. portunUy. TAURUS (April 2PMay »J: Money «ss^3%snl other! make propotali. Than evaluate, "GEMINI (May Jl^wjn »)= " w'^ssMTSBaiuf’^as partner expresses desire nr change, antortalnmant, break from rotflne. J* reatonabla. Raallia you alto are duo for axcHWnent of dlicovery. Say yaa. rAhirPD Mum 21-Julv 22): Atttntlon io apporwm ESMsrtrsss mst « ssswrtrr «*®BSElr Personal magnotlam loan. Many ara viroo (Aug. »-sopt.»>: dffywg report! rwpSfe your patient Tandanev la for others to taka Know this for oil facto. Don't dornM. Welcome TlBRA js*pt. 2300. jtt):. Cwrfwlng Tande Know make v’Icorpio (Oct. a-No». 2i):.. vwy rhnnr# to ItfCIllOrt IS tnhMCtd. YOU •»' iran investor., gain financial advantage. Fine day tor affdlng to possaMton.. You to malnti (Sac. 22-Jen. It): Oft a - aoanta. Today you are ihare a confidence, Be toll all you knowjKoy K lr of quiet eonrtdStco. '"Xaffiaius (Jw. jo-rub * d^5?er?F*.*1?Mar«! 20): Co^xwrata In cunlit&euy erweet*. Kuy a twy**** Don't areepf status quo. Strhft far vancement. Improvement. Excellent-, entertaining boss, other luparlor. Talk about vital prolact. ★ ★ ‘ IP TOMORROW IS YOUR k.IRTHDAY you havu executive qualities which could cariy you to the top. YU. aie..mW finishing a cycle. You are frank, at timet ——I.. ki.m, i.... ,n rr'" OENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle Jiljh do*. ’ ■ ■ .. POR MONDAY ARIES (March 21-April It): Association Day W&gjrMgtt TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Don't beat around tha buah. ley whot you —-| publishing. AdyOrtfia your worst. 'JVM aarauBB mqtarial. products, chock oeartrects. Be spotlight. Than day progresses In An# nim (Sub. 23-sett. 22): ExcHenwnt ef discovery marks meTrour creative resource* come to forefront. If stogie. ——— — serried. BRA „ ,. w»d. Sonx . i.. ■_ font to look, to future. Make- ss-wwas dedicated, niimqnr aur !____1 teyae. Mmor cycle Tadic* circumstances will turn. In. your ■ Tafia opeaw. eat*' w**» Bwlenh cross line ; Norn , WtoWfillC-. fft. them. Realize this —. and THE PONTIAC PRESS, 8ATUBDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 EAGLE! SATURDAY * Shew* Otnlinuout II Add. It It P.M. SUNDAY AFTERNOON Complete Shows Start at 12i15-4iW~I:M NO OIK ADMITTED EXCEPT at ths START of COMPLETE SNOWS SUN. AFTERNOON -HAVE MO i FEAR FIlNT Pilots Freed by Reds Head Home Today I 1 1 § % m BEFORE RELEASE — Three American pilots, pictured here In Hanoi last month, arrived yesterday in Vientiane, Laos, following their release by the North Vietnamese. HELD OVER AT POPULAR PRICES! ICT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! EMY AWARD WINNER I en have been kept under tight security wraps by the U.S. Em- From left are Maj. Fred Neale Thompson of Taylors, S.C.; Maj. James Frederick Low of Sausalito, CaUf.; and Capt. Jot Victor Carpenter of Victorville, Calif. Too Black for South Africa OPEN MO-424-3126 ' TUB Cheen Berets bassy. rrBlHK.* M LAKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE esj-ionn if rebpiaV Asaaita na-"wonw ; Sat, A Sun. ! 3-30 p.M. Continuous Wayne Janssen TONY FRANC10SA in "SWEET RIDE" i _ plus - | TmiwaeMCoriPOMTOH---^. | GARNER ROWWOS * RYAN .litiew eniiw Hieewnbig . "HDURKBDMF Maj. Fled Neale Thompson, 33, of Taylors, S.C., captured last March 20; and Dipt. Joe Victor Carpenter^ 37, of Victorville, Calif., captured last Feb. 16. On July 18 Hanoi announced Phone Rate Cut LANSING (AP) - The State Public Service Commission has authorized a $676 annual rate reduction by the Northern Telephone Co. The company, with offices at Kalkaska, serves 225 customers in. the Hoxeyville and 'South Boardman areas. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) ■ — The visit by a , . white South African teen-ager to the tr*° had been released. But the home of an American Negro ! they did not arrive here on the family may accomplish whati some South African politicians have been demanding for years —the end of the American Field Service in this country. What one newspaper here calls “Melanie madness” started with an interview from New Jersey with Miss Melanie Hope, 19', of Pretoria, South Africa. FISH FRY All You Can Eat! ■VERY NITE! 4:00 - 7:30 PARK-INN REST. ClOUD SUNDAY Corntr Of ; ’•hart lakR Mai And Ttlatraph Meet Your Former CHIEF DEPUTY OAKLAND COUNTY TREASURER The only oxporidhead on-the-job candidate who ie wall qualified to terve as Oakland County Treasurer due to his thirty years (1935 to 1965) employment in the Oakland County Treasurer's Office. For fourteen years (1951 to 1965) ho served as Chief Deputy Treasurer. He is recognized for his knowledge of taxes, tax laws and thf complete operation of the County Treasurer's Office by Business, industry, Civic; Legal, Public, and Governmental Officials. LLOYD M, SIBLE Y - Republican Through hie efforts and guidance the taxpayers were solved tax dollars by the installation of more modern and efficient methods. Ho kept tho Treasurer's Office abreast of the times without increasing the personnel. He is the most EXPERIENCED and QUALIFIED CANDIDATE — HE CAN BE TRUSTED — HE WILL WORK FOR YOU - HIS ABILITY HAS BEEN PROVEN - Married - Resides In the town of his birth, Clarkston — where he has served as Village Assessor and Village Councilman. Member — First Methodist Church, Clarkston. Member — Pontiac Lodge BPO Elks #910, Honorary Member — Oakland County Township, City and tillage Treasurer Ass'n. Past President and Life Member — Oakland County Sportsmen's Club. The auditor general for tho State of Michigan commended tho Oakland County Treasurer's Office for its up-to-date business methods and its efficient operation when LLOYD M. SIBLEY was chief deputy Oakland County Treasurer. ,-- - WHY EXPERIMENT FURTHER --T-ELECT - EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED LLOYD M. SIBLEY, REPUBLICAN OAKLAND COUNTY TRNASUMR Recommended — Preferred and Endorsed by Prominent Citizens, Taxpayers;Business, Industry, Civic and Government Personnel, VOTE - AUGUST 6,1968 - PRIMARY ELECTION - VOTE Melanie described her visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Browp as “a wonderful experience.” She stayed a week in their New Jersey home after a year of high school in Glendale, Calif., under the AFS student exchange program, then came home this week. Only the confrontation between Russia and Czechoslovak kia has been bigger news here than Melanie this week. PARLIAMENT COMMENT The incident drew comment from members of Parliament, was discussed on broadcasts and spread through newspapers. An AFS spokesman in Pretoria called Melimie’s visit “a flagrant mistake.. probably because South Africa and Africa were regarded as the same country.” ■k e ■ ★ Whatever the cause, "Melanie madness” attracted fresh demands to close down the AFS here. Jaap Marais, a legislator of the ruling Nationalist party, urged South African schools to stop dealing with the AFS. Another parliamentarian, Jan Vise, suggested that visas be refused AFS exchange students. ‘AMERICAN WEAPON* 12 NORTH SAfllNAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN IfftS A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon on your present income and avoid the problems of garnishment and repossession. See the Company that.has helped thousands of Pontiac eras families for over 14 years. John M. Hanson Director Licensed and Bonded by State of Mich. See MCC Michigan Credit 102 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FES-0456 Mimfetn Amaricin and Mich. Sat’*, af Credit Counsellors THE HOT peirl CAPER |apults only [eastmAncolor DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. EM 14661 FIRST RUN SHOWTIME: DUSK COMMERCE CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Steve McQueen Faye Dunaway Health ^Minister Albert Hert-zog last year tended AFS "a dangerous American weapon in the psychological war they liave declared against South Africa.”1 Hertzog said AFS “is doing all it dan to catch South Africans while they are still young, while they’re still children, to brainwash them.” (M Iii an editorial today, the antigovernment Rand Daily Mail said shocked South African1 segregationists “are terrified. that if our youngsters start meeting nonwhites-in their homes, or Tfa. TfifimoA Cim/w Aflah" anywhere else on a basis of equality , they may grow to like some of them; they may. start realizing that htey are not so 1 1 1 ZlSS-fcM-TtlfrSiM I ■ -Sbmrt Smbieet*- '■ 1:M4HM:tS4iM || different after all; that they tooj are just ordinary human beings] with hopes and fears and feelings like everyone else.” > 5EE3KEEGO LsssasaJ ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE ty(CHOLS JOSEPH & LEVINE jwiXE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TUBMANnwsw—i 9«t- -.'•UMinOLOft'S-ANAVISION-FROM WARNER BNOS.-SEVEN ARTS ' jrm I 1* DRIVE-IN THE ATE*I 2136 DIXIE HIGHWAY (USTtW I ' 1 BLOCK N. TflECMPH M. • cHnoatw FIRST RUN "BEST AMERICAN FILM OF JR THE YEA**, , n-y. tr. Timm Jr -.'•v imrnr' % , FIRST** * ★ ★ |«W UPROAROUS” EETS _ mORY ST0MPER5* The Odd ts&ijl MHST ri PANAVISION'* COLOR BY DELUXE, ftSk sinatraj ■'tonu j rome M TWK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 C—18 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock MarketX 0-M THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 11X18 — r Now—a new Allstate office at 4381 Highland Rood (M-59) of Pontiac Lake Road •..to help you ieve time, money and • trouble when you imd ln»ur«nc» NOW that ANatete la right hara What klntfa of Inauranca do kt your neighborhood, you can wa handlof Moot any kind gat personal help with your In- you’ll ever need. All at famoua auranca naada, faatar and Allatata low oooo aaaiar than over. rataa.Allda- >r^\/TSV Wa have a atari of Agenta llvarlng aolld g f.X .] 5 hare who aim to help you eava Allatata pro- >• * money, time, and troubla buy- taction and Ing your Inauranca. value. Call or visit your eonvonlsnt Allatata Insurance Cantor: Allstate Agents also at Sears PHONE 881-0400 /instate Allstate Inauranca Companies • Northbrook, llllnoli Elect... RUU. E. MCPHERSON to represent the Democratic party again this year as you did in 1964 as SHERIFF OAKLAND COUNTY a MARRIED — father of 4 # CONSTABLE - 8 year*, Hanoi Pork Municipal Court by Local 105,Con.umere a Former Wrestling Coach, Bloomfield Hlllr, ai e High School Oroduate # Attended Moeomb Jr. CeEage a Spacializad training In Low ‘ :ement, Oakland amity College and □an State. a PON President, Howl Pork Kiwanis Club ■______ Vote For _ •,W8> McPherson * a Finalist, U. S. Olympic SHERIFF NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS! LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33241181. Basis of Pope's Message /,/ 'God's Will Not Man's Done' By PATRICK E. O'KEEFE Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY - In a recent general audience Pope Paul VI spoke out against "ren-gion that is oriented toward man as the main object of bis own interest.” The pontiff said true religion must be God-centered first and man-directed afterward. It would appear that the Pope banned the pill and all other mechanical birth control devices in his encyclical "Of Human Life" because he believes these devices serve only map’* will, not God's. ♦ A * Many theologians, Roman Catholics and others, disagree, saying that God has given no clear teaching about controlling births. Some critics of the encyclical argue that Pope Paul felt boxed in by the rulings of his predecessors and saw no way to change Church policy without repudiating past teaching. Others say "that in fact there is a moral obligation to limit population and reduce want and suffering. The encyclical, however, is studded with references to God as the author of life and to married persons as “the true and responsible collaborators of God the Creator." To take advantage of sex while blocking its creative powers, the_ Pope believes, is a sin against God’s will. MOST INTOLERABLE The grim picture of people weighed down with poverty in India and other lands has provoked Pope Paul’s sympathy but he regards the spiritimhevil of1 gin as more intolerable. Birth control devices, in the Pope's view, are not another praiseworthy human invention to improve upon nature, such as hearing aids and contact lenses. To him they are a means of frustrating the creative faculty implanted by God. ★ * -* : "Just as man does not have unlimited dominion over his body in general,” the Pope says in his encyclical, “so also, with particular reasons, he has no such dominion over his generative faculties as such, because of their intrinsic ordination towards raising up life, bf which God is the principle.’* He also, declared that husbands and wives “must conform their activity to the creative to tention of God, expressed to the very nature of marriage and of its acts, and manifested by the constant teaching of * the Church.” \ ' POPE KEEPS THEME to his audiences to July the Pope clung to the theme that Christianity cannot become pure humanism, that faith to God and observance of God's will, however difficult, must remain the keystone. “The Christian life,” he said in one audience,” is not soft and easy, nor comfortable • morally aaxmunodatiw.” ★ ★ ★, An editorial to the Jesuit magazine Civilta Cattolica reflects this theme. * It recalls that Christ summed up the 10 Commandments to two great commandments: “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with thy whole hurt, and with thy whole soul, and with thy whole mind.” And: “Thou shalt love tlty neighbor as thyself.” “One cannot reduce Christianity tp the second commandment without changing it radically,” says Civilta Cattolica. “God must remain in the first place and His love must take precedence over all else. Only bn this condition can. one be a Chris- Many ocean liners today have their own doeed-clrcuit television networks for the entertainment of passengers. facts about pharmacy by HOWARD L DBO." VaurMsMi QUALIFICATIONS OM a SawbuHy •* * is ion at aataiaa la Hrt >«*>** •* raeWea. YOU OAN IXPNOT FtEftIMt JEW?* A MAN DEDICATED TO PEOPLE AND THIHI ' Ofcaaaa Vakr Pkamaairt aa Taa WaaW Yaur Daatart BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin, Comer Grondie FE 4-2620 BUY! SELLI TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Waterford Voters! Keego Harbor Voters! wm ■ for HANLON A BENSON, JR. Republican , for Oakland County Board of Supervisors 24th District MAHLON A. BENSON, JR. ICB I Osk faf ydur- vote to represent you, as an experienced business man ® and life-long resident of Oakland County because Oakland County's pdministrative government must be' directed, by representatives for the people. . . V . ’57 1 r firmly believe rs representation should Ije by businessmen and tpx* payers who wiil find solutions fo governmental services andfunctions through businesslike methods. ' " " \ v- " • 3. . K Mm DEPARTMENT STORES THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE SAT, SUE. OILY! 1125 NORTH PEMY SWEET AT ARLENE THE POfrTIAfc PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1068 Whether it's national, regional or local coverage, our own Howard Heldenbrand will be qn the scene, Pontiac Press readers will get all the latest news and pictures that interest "you the most. WE .,. and WE alone ... Feature all of this. THE PONTIAC PRESS . v * For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 v THU POMTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. AUGUST a. After Orphanoga, Army, Lite 'Hello Derel' Comic Tracies Funny Business for Serious By BARI* WILSON NEW YORK—The SBCret’s out-wtld-haired Comedian Marty Alfa (“Hallo, DM«i”) who is parting from finger Stay* Roast, wants to b« a serious actor. He’s been east in a dramatic role opposite^! Barbara Stanwyck In her ABC “Big VaOsy^H TV show in mid-August, "a sensitive rple” in^B a script called “The Jonah,” about a guy who^H only meets people to cause them trouble. They asked MAriy it he’d be willing to cut^H his hair, and be said be would, which threw ■ them since they thought he wouldn’t. We still think it’ll torn out he got his hair from Wig City. “Make her a star!” commanded Mickey iMH Spillane, 50, about his little blonde bundle of a . mum FUNERAL HOME thoughtful Service’ DETROIT (AP) — Orphan i^ers and the Army were his parents for SO of his 31 years, bid now Meyer “Mike” Weinberg has a real father again. ^*1 searched Mr IS yews. 1 was in Chicago, New YertH just about all the states. I sent letters and got a reply that dad ended up in Detroit. So I vviicii a wmm jwui* remember them,” said Mike. *»I stayed untU I was 17, than I joined the Army/’ He awved 10 months to Vietnam, part of it as a machine gunner. Alter being wounded by shrapnel, he returned to the United States and was discharged with the rank of Specialist Five. DOCUMENTS collected For some time he had been collecting birth certificates, notes, pictures and newspaper tappings to help in the search he pto"wd to make tor hb tonally after he got out of the Army, He said within a week be had found Ids maternal grandmother and some uncles. The grandmother, living to Birmingham, Ala., told Mike iris mother died to 1901. ■ i * ★ A hitchhiking trip to Califor^ nia led. him through Kansas where ha mat a family that took him in tor a while. Mike did odd Jobs around the bouae in exchange for meals and a bed. While be was there he learned iris father was a printing pressman. Journal - World reporter unions. UNION MEMBER A response {nan the totorna-ttoual Printing Pressmen and Assistants Unlmbl North Amer ka turned jpp the intonnation that the elder Weinberg had once belonged. Further checking showed he Uvsd to Detroit. the family he bad been staying with in Lawreoc* put him on a private plane to Detroit, and Mike Weinberg began to catch up with the past. h : Or ...As’-’'. When be got to Detroit, about tores weeks ago, Mika said, his father “stood to the doorway shocked,” and iris grandmother, paratrooper and Vietnam veteran, canted all that he knew about his family around with him to a dog-eared manila envelope. Finally, a Lawrence, Kan., newspaper, the Journal-World, helped end hia 13-year search. LETTER help A reporter tor the paper, Gary Burge, wrote letters that finally traced the elder Meyer Weinberg, S3 in Detroit. Mike Weinberg said he and hia two sisters became orphaned through ''family Inter tries.” They were sent to an orphanage at Anniston, Ala., he said, but “the orphanage closed and the three of us were sent to another orphanage in Cleve- VrrmriTrmT Sherri, who's In Show Biz since she was 3, says aha helps lSpillane (whose books have sold ,100,000,000) with Iris spelling. ; MOMENT OF TRUTH • ' At on* limp or onolhtr wp all iriutt fate a moment of hyth. • it It a normal pattern of Ufa. At timet, the uncloaked truth it ‘ * hard to take, especially when it rtvqal* bad luck or disaster. At 2 that moment, we con open the door and courageously face reality • —or—we can date the door and try to hlda from the ditparlng 1 2 truth, When We face reality, we mutt fate the truth that self-pity • does not and can not create pride and who among us can deny 2 e desire to bo,proud? 2 A moment of truth can be like' 0 fading tandle light that leaves II ‘Sure’ when everybody pronounces it ‘Share*?” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Peter O’Toole’s sat for the Somerset Maugham film bin... Producer-photographer Jariy Schatxberg’s dance partners at Nepenthe included Catherine Deneuve and Lisa Minnelli . . . Chandler’s — which bought Keppy’s and At Schacdt’s r- wantp to buy the most famed lector restaurant..... Lou Brecker turned down a $5,000,000 offer for Iria Roseland Dance City property, because “if I retired I’d go crazy.” Cafe bon Vivant Johnny Meyer visited Ms 12-year-old son in camp — and had to sleep in a tent . , . Sugar Ray Robinson, asked by a fan if he’d make another boxing comeback, said, “Puri — if you’ll lend me your chin” . . . Dyan Cannot, the ex-Mra. Cary Grant, auditioned tor Alan Sherman’s musical, “Fig Leaves Are Failing” . . . Irish lark Carmel Qatar sang at the bar mitzvah of a friend’s son. A SHOPPING 8TAR—Like any tourist, actress Audrey Hepburn scurries across a street in Rome carrying a shopping purchase. The star was seen bustling around tho Italian capital lika any other vacationer. WHm compelled to face a moment of truth, we. con gam help front example* of other* who showed us how it is passible to triumph ovir tragedy. In next week's thought, we will mention people by name and show why the world owes them,a debt of gratitude far showing us how we too-can face our own moment of truth. It will be Interesting. Watch far if. . Huntoon Funeral “My sisters were adopted out Morticians.' Phono 332-0189. BRAZZAVILLE, Congo (UPI) — The army has asked Former Defense Minister Augustin Poignet to replace Alphone Massemba-Debat as president of the Congo Republic, the BrazavQle radio said today. The apparent coup we s disclosed in a broadcast of an army communique which said setting up “a committee of defense of the revolution” to rule the African nation. Brazzaville lies across the Congo River from Kinshasa (formerly Leopoldville), capital of the former Belgian Congo. WHEN DEATH OCCURS AWAY FROM HOME In most eases when death occurs away from home it iC sudden and REMEMBERED QUOTE: “You can’t get your head above the crowd without sticking your neck out” EARL’S PEARLS: A businessman talked of an employe who’d quit: “And he was like a son to me — rude, demanding and ungrateful.” Morty Gunty figured out why- Nelson Rockefeller wants to be president *- so on his returns he can declare the country as a tax loss,—That’s Earl, brother. jurisdiction of the Coroner or Medical pbtnminer of that ireo. When faced with a problem like this, th« wisest thing for a family ■ to do is make one . their home town funeral director whom they know and'trust. This one call will relieve you of all the details that must be taken care of for the problems now become onra. We, are in' contact with follow funeral directors throughout the ;world and can take care of ell the M. E. RIFLE necessary details. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 VACANCY MENTIONED The communique, broadcast by the “voice Of toe Congolese revolution” station said Poignet had been asked to take the presidency “because of toe absence of the chief of state.’’ It did not elaborate. ■ ' ★ ★ * Earlier in the day, an official communique had warned without explanation that “The state is in danger.” Massemba-Debat, yielding to leftist demonstrators, dissolved parliament Thursday and declared amnesty for leftist prisoners charged with political crimes against toe state. .ljvoorhees People in the News Agent Cracks Big Drug Ring at GM, Plant. Coup Told in Congo Republic "VOTE TO ELECT A MM WHO’LL PROTECT!” YOUR PROPERTY (orraosieunNB ATTORNEY - Democrat LOUIS E. FAIRBR0THER JW&b. Shop the BIG Bargains at THE NEW SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE tnWMlKk. tt. Opan I Days > W«k at 1 A.M. Shop our large stock of Furniture, Appliances, Toys and Books all in “AS IS” condition Opan Man., Tuna., Wad-, Thurs. fc’Sat. I AJk to 0 P.M. Friday 0 AM. to t P.M. Tuasday/ August 6th VOTE FOR Ralph Hudson | Waterford Township Raprasentativ* to the Qaklariid County Board of Superstore District 25 Vate DamocraJic RALPH HUDSON Paid for by Ralph Hudson By The Asoodated Press Charles Looker, a 59-year-old Manhattan lawyer, has been appointed special guardian of toe late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s 10 children: • Surrogate Samuel J. Silverman named Looker, an authority on estate law, during toe probate of Kennedy’s will yesterday ip New York. The will was Bled last week and estimated iris estate here at more than $250,000. |!, j£ it' it 1t 'T • ; Judge Silverman was elected surrogate in November 1966 with toe active backing of Sen, Kennedy. The successful bid helped consolidate Kennedy’s control of the state Democratic party. LBJ Says Ik* looks Good . President Joknifln visited framer President Eisenhower in Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, D.C., yesterday and reported that the former chief executive had color ia his cheeks and seemed much improved. While Johnson end Eisenhower chatted, Mrs. Johnson visited with Mn. Eisenhower. ★ Sr * * Johnson said Eisenhower seemed much bettor than toe last tone they talked together June U, shortly before Eisenhower suffered his fifth heart attack. He added that Elsenhower indicated he might be leaving the hospital soon. After the viait, the Johnsons flew to their Texas ranch. The blaze was extinguished in, about an hour. Police said a witness told them of seeing three men standing outside the store and one of the men suddenly throwing an object through a front window. t; .........~ ....“ - * ’ j MOLOTOV COCKTAIL A wine bottle believed used as a Molotov cocktail was found,', FREMONT, Calif. (U3PI) — A according to investigators. l lone undercover agent, who was No official damage estimate considered just one of the boys has been made, firemen said. News ill Brief Combine experience, education, devotion and youth to duty, give Oakland County better law enforcement. Elect Phillips Sheriff. -Adv. Broken Bone Won't Stop Buckley William F. Buckley Jr. says he intends to make it to toe Republican National Convention in Miami despite a broken collarbone. The conservative column-nist and editor was injured and his wife, Patricia, and A guest, Princess Jean liecht-enstein, were bruised in a boating accident on Long Island Sound Thursday night. Buckley and Gore Vidal, the author and playwright, are scheduled to appear on __________ the ABC.television network's "BUCKLEY i^tty summary of toe Re- VIDAL publican convention fromr Miami. Buckley spent most of Friday resting at iris home in Stamford, Conn. His sister, Priscilla, told, “Bill is raaBy to pain, but he maintains he will make it to Miami and told me to wake him up in time to leave.” Israel plans to turn 7,500 acres bf sandy land into a giant castor bean garden and build • plant to extract the oil. American Stock Exch. espite a broken H GUS CIFELLI DISTRICT 48 JUDOE • Practicing Attomay ■ Former Momjbar Industrial Ralation* Dapartmant rord Motor Company 6 Graduate of University of Notra Dam* • Graduate of Univarsity of Detroit Law Schoql — Juris Doctor • Mambar Veterans of Foreign War* : - Ordor of Purple Heart ‘ • Mambor of MichiganBar Association Paid for by Citeiii for Judge Committee, / Livia Baker, Secretary State Unit Gets Federal Grant — The of Social services Friday was awarded a $115,000 Department of Health, WASHINGTON ( State Department extend an existing trerk and ; training program until Aug. 31. {Of the binds, $60,000 will go to Wayne County, $50,000 to toe {Upper Peninsula and $5,000 for Kept County The program will be taken over by the Labor Department {August 31 Alex Ms .10g ArttLOa* uo W +• Assreor* on . *421*14 va 7* —] Assdon a o im A* ** «*-fl AtlasCorp wt 395 J* 3 3 . Bernes Ine ■ *4 29 27* 27* —J BrazllLtPw 1 904 V 161% 14*-------- >19 Pet .44* 14» 14* 1244 13V. +1* ;ew^l dte M4 “ 01 39* 40 +W 10* im is* jow —i* 221 2044 241% 241% —2V% m uw is isvs —m 313' rn- ■ ISk ♦* - * Fad Resrces Felmont OH X»PY« Goldfield GtBos by his fellow workers, has cracked a flagrant ring of drag traffickers and users operating amid the hubbub of a General Motors Corp. assembly line. Narcotics investigators revealed details of toe three-month undercover operation Friday after it culminated in 13 arrests this week. Five or six more persons were expected to’ be arreste4 soon, police said. * it ★ The suspects all were peddlers, investigators said. One was arrested 9 with 10,0 0 0 benzedrine pills on his person. Detective Sgt. Bert Jensen, head.of the narcotics bureau, said the agent’s reports indicated about 25 per cent of toe 4,800 workers at toe plant either used or peddled drugs. QN THE JOB In his reports the agent cited on-toe-job use by hundreds of employes of heroin, marijuana, amphetamines, methadrine and benzedrine: He said some workers “tom* oil on” while sitting in vehicles bn toe plant’s assembly tone. Jensen said the agent made 20 purchases of drugs and witnessed a $50,900 transaction involving marijuana. 'HP1?*;,,.,.., i 440 249% 19 1«% — Hi sp’as’S-t MehewkDS n 1051 MJ* 77W 01* -1 Molybden ,131 WJ* 341% 34*—1* New’parK Mn 335 ♦* ,0* ,»*-,« Ormand tnd 344 1444 13* 13* —1* ■nd Ind . ; 144 550 Sewr?' Item *63 . Stetham mst 103 33* Syntax Cp .40 . 455 W* TecKnlr-1 “ *"• v|—In bankruptcy or recelversKIp or bate reorganlied under the Bankruptcy API, -dr:'Securities auumad by wch com-«*—CertiticaSi*. at—Stamped, f—Oeelt M — P_____________— bate*, negotiability Impaired bV maturity. nd-^NeXt day delivery, xw—fx warrants. — -Foreign toe* tublect to lntor“* mlitatton tax. US. Mating Trip for Tall Giraffe Has Its Problems ST LOUIS (AP) - Kansas City and St. Louis zoo officials arranged a midnight rendezvous Friday between a pair of gir-Yes... ; . A 16-foot male giraffe was hauled from toe Kansas Cjty mo at the western edge of the state to his new home and mate in toe St. Louis zoo. William Hoff, executive director of the SL Louis zoo, said toe Kansas City swain was acquired as a mate for a masai giraffe in L Lmds. . > The truck trip was sticky going across the state. The giraffe, atop a special truck, crests at 20 feet, raid evray time they reached a bridge they stopped and the giraffe’s head was pulled down with a rope. 3 Sailors Die in Auto Crash PORTLAND;-Qre. (AP)-automobile crashed into a freeway overpass support early Thursday to southwest Port* land, killing three crew mem-bers of the USS Puget Sound, currently to Bremerton, Wash. Police said a truck driver — ■ Total tor week ....... ,. jimi» * , vmi mrra UrSw Tiamtaiy Eduretion and W^fare grant to Wg-------------W&M toW them toe auto passed tom 29,944^951 - - , , g^Kiat a high rate of speed. The i tostre jear disintegrated on impact, su^sMjpcriice said, scattertog parts of •w» on fotorstote/ S. wpeKcv, wv STOCK The victims were Robert Col- . S^i^ iette, 20, Salem, Ore.; Donald MHMlitrioi, Cincinnati, Ohio; and ’.wSoiSlCharles Peterman, New Buf-»S];Tw,wi»9t!falo, Mich. rirs'Sto Service Centor, in the C»y of Nnttoc In hM county, an the lMi.dey of August A.D. iHL at 1:10 eteeck In the eliy: -to*, ate yen ora hereby^ cemmeteeP i appear p*r«on*lly at nM hearing. It toil* lmpr#ctlc*l to moke Mteenal ■rvlce hereof, Bile eummon* *M notice Mile* lervte by pubHaMm ef a copy m week preview to eaM heerlte In The r ontlac Free*. * tewepeper printed ate temped to-eald Cdiimy. „ . —‘Hitt, m* HonoreMe Mermen R. _____rd, Judge of eaM Ceurt, to «w City of Pent lac to eaM County, till* 3t*t Ys**!)JU V NORMAN R. BARNARD, ’ 'rU* £0Pyl DELPHA^BS'fe’* mi/ —MX --- JwSt atty. to HjtesiL), DONALD E. ADAMS. VtAT^'C^SiCHIGAN - In the ,Pre-■t* court tor the County at Oakland, ‘oTlba Wtetor 'et Jte Petition WWW)P«RMk hPefltlon having been filed to thN Court alleging thet said dtild ««**. wltolr |* provisions of Chapter 712A of the < ir^sjaa.'sriA -MM .1* unknown ,*te_ e lew at tne 5 '^W^Se Mm — MRS JMm County iar. to me dry nf PmHac to ■■RE on the 11th day ‘ *------ INS. to 10:30 o-toete to It taetoo WteVtototo k -rvlce hereof, 1W» aur aU ba aarviid by pub a week previous tow erlteto' pHntod i .- jdiasr,. i . WITNESS. Hto Honorwle Norman R. Bernard. Judge of Wto Cew4, CHy of Pontiac to Mid County. ■ ITr- -* ,SJ“ A.0.194*. : OELPHA A. BOUGINC. Deputy Ptiketo OMWer,1 tevenOa DtvMea of Education, C School*, Clarkfton, nowne •xlttlng high amNL. dM Middle Lake Read, ClarimR, Michigan. * twenty-five dollar dwieett will be re-ad tar each »at Of ^contract docu- tha ArSKtoef O ... .ad In good condltl... attar Nolle* to Award. Plan* ate apacjNetoton* Mto may |w axirnlnte a ■; 4595 Middle Lake Road QuHSton, MWilgan . , 3, F. W. Dodge Corporation to ' Dante, MKMgan f> Flint, Michigan grate Rapid*, Mlchlgen Lansing, MIcMgan Toledo, Ohio A Builder* ate Tradara Exchange to Dairen, Michigan t, Trl-CIty Builders and Traders Exchange to Saginaw, Mfchigan No proposals will be considered unlees aceampwmd w a Mi bate ar eartniad to tha amount of 5* of tho pro-, , as liquidated dffteBdt If the suc-il Contractor fella to sign contract ...SI* necessary Insurance within IS days aftor Notice of Award by tha Owner "VS** ... jld may be wnhdrewn within thirty days from the data of reception. Published by authority of the Board of EduOttlan, Clarkaton Community Schools, Clarksfon, M'—’— ADVERTISEMENT FOR Bibs Sealed prepasais will b* rocalvod by Erard to Education, BjawtoHaW Nlllto Michigan unM^SSfJSKuWmWSmm* ; INI tor th* Rapavlne of Parkb* Lot nd grta* Btoomttoid HID* Andovor Ugh School, ftMtoMi Hills, Michigan n accordance with plans ate apacMC*-lons praparad by OVtil, Hewlott S. .ucfconbach, Inc Archltocts, Englnaars nd Piannors. » Parking Lot ate Orlops. .. ________specifications will bo avail- . aWt at tha Oftlco of th* Architect, 950 ipMdi 'SRMi teFte'tqhiP'Titfi. 121 sets of documents obtained. Btodar* will be limited to two U) aato et .bidding .salad aarajara* ... name to th* btodar Mis to mb Worfc, Ond ahaa be MpPTto toe Omoa ot Hw Btoomfleld.... Board ol Education HMltontoOWrito laid Hma, Mlehtoen R CHAMBERLAIN. iBCtBtpry August L 2, 1941 ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 Woman Is Killed in Fall From Jet's Wheel Well PAB1S (AP) — The body of a Yugoslav housemaid who stowed away In the wheel well of a jetliner that left here today hi a garden eight miles from Orly Airport. She apparently fell out The dead woman was identi- Lake Airport Gets Chicago Planners' OK CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago's proposed In-the-lake airport has gained official support from city planners. The commissioners of aviation, development and planning and public works are givjpg favorable reports to Mayor Richard J. Daley, who Is selecting a site for a third airport. * * sc- Tho Lake Michigan site would be developed Into a 27-square-mile air field by a system of dikhs. It would have parallel runways of 15,000 feet each and facilities for passengers, cargo and auto parking. Scheduled for completion in the late 1970s, it would be miles offshore at 31st street. ★ ★ W Advantages are its proximity to the city, reduced travel time and commercial development prospects closer to the core of the city. fled as Dobrlla Pantic, 29, who had been questioned earlier in tbs week by airport police after she was caught wandering around a restricted area. ■ ’ dr ■ W W She had told them she wanted to join her fiance in the United States, but had no money. The fiance's name was not known. On Thursday, an off-duty pil reported be saw a woman climb over a fence and disappear under a Portuguese Airlines Boeing 727 jet plane preparing fir a flight to Lisbon. TRIES WITH WHEEL By. the time airport officials learned a woman might have climbed into the plane, it already bad taken off. The pilot reported he had to try four s unfit he got the nose wheel locked into place. *' ★ ★ About eight miles from Paris' Orly Airport ■ along the runway axis used for the take off—the woman plummeted what investigators today estimated was a distance of 1,890 feet to the ground. Her body was lying face down uniter some peach trees and her skirt had been ripped off, presumably in the wheel well WWW Pilots said that even if she had managed to stay inside the Wheel well, she would have faced certain death by freezing. Woman Admits Torching Self CADILLAC (UPI) - A young woman who told police several men. doused her with a flammable liquid last Monday and turned her into a human torch apparently set fire to herself, officials said Friday. After questioning Mrs. Christie Titus, 23, several times during the past week, Police Chief Delbert Conrad said she finally admitted dousing herself -with lighter fluid and then lighting a match to her clothing. *- * * The young housewife took-the action because of “personal reasons,” Conrad said-— Mrs. Titus, burned over 35 per cent of her body and kept under sedation because of the painful bums, first told authorities that several men in a car stopped her near her home, talked to her and then doused her with the liquid. * * * r:.i, Mrs. Titus’ husband found his wife’s burning body on the front porch of the house. Death Notices CARPENTER, BESSIE: August 1, 1968; 2200 North Telegraph Road; age 82; survived by several cousins. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 5, at 11 a.in. at the DpndsofHjohns Funeral Home. Interment in Waterford Center Cemetery. Miss Carpenter will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Colors Designate N.Y. Political Units NEW YORK (AP) - Sky blue is the true political color of a Liberal m New York State, and a Conservative must display a solid “granite” gray. * . * * I ay blue and granite are the official names of file colors designated by the secretary of state Jar the paper on which Liberals and Conservatives, respectively, must gather signatures for nominating petitions in primary elections. * * * A Democratic candidate must have his petitions on green paper, while a Republican hopeful must file on “cherry” paper. The odor requirments, apply to the four factions that secured enough votes in past elections to be recognized as major political parties. Group Seeks Vote on Slaughterhouse CONCORD (AP)—• A citizens group called the Organization for Better Planning , has filed ppHHnna to force a referendum on the proposed construction of a feed lot and slaughterhouse southwest of the city. * -The Great Mark Western Co. of Detrolt plans to build a feed lot fir 90,000 head of cattle and a large slaugMwthawee on a 947-acre parcel ^of land. The group has, filed petitions, hearing the signatures of 315 ofthe town's 500 registered voters, asking that the issue be put on the November general «te* MARCZAN, ALFRED F.; August 2, 1968; 3486 Cutler, JDrayton Plains; age 72; beloved husband of Nettie Mercian; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Dor l a ) Schnitker; also survived by two grandsons. Funeral service will be bald Monday, August 5 at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Marczan will lie In state at the funeral borne. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 6 and 7 to »•>. ■ > ■ : : PRESTON, ANNA E.; August 2, 1988; 6695 Windiate Drive, Waterford Township; age 73; beloved wife of William Preston; dear mother of Mrs. John Marsh, Mrs. True Montney, Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Ervin Cross, Mrs. Mable Creech, Mrs. Ramey Stevens, Albert, Earl and Henry. Preston; also survived by two brothers mid two sisters and 25 grandchildren and 33 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 5 at 1:38 p.m. at Donelson-Johns. Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs Preston will lie hi state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to ».) CLARK, ADANA RAE; August 2, 1968; 332 Hershey Street, Pontiac; age 27; beloved wife of Stanley Clark; beloved daughter of John J. McClusky and Ethel Reffett; dear mother of Regina, Ricky, and Randy Clark; dear sister of Roy L. and Melissa M. McClusky. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 6 at 1:38 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. V. L. Martin officiating. Interment A Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Clark will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday. COOLEY, ESTHER C.; August 2, 1968; 504 Union Street, Milford; age 74; dear mother of Geraldine North, Mrs. Winnifred Stevens, Mrs. Hilda Dymond, Mrs. Phyllis Ballinger, Mrs. Helen Catlin, Mrs. Dorothy Eaton, Jessie, Arthur and La Vera Cooley. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 5, at 3 p.m. at Keehn Funeral Home, Brighton, Michigan. Interment in Fairvtew Cemetery.’ M r s. Cooley will lie In state at the funoralbpme. FIELD, CLARENCE M., August 2, 1968; Vincennes Street, Franklin, Michigan; age 80; dear father of Mrs. Mary Jane Ensign; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be Monday, August 5 at 10:30 a.m. at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Kalamazoo for services and ment in Riverside Cemetery. Mr. Field will be taken to Truesdale Funeral Home in Kalamazoo for servicesand burial Monday. Arrangements by Huntoon Funeral Home. GASWAY, WILLIAM £ August 1,1968; 845 Emerson, age 49; beloved husband of Sophia Gasway; beloved sor of William and Irma Gaswpy, dear father of Mrs. Donna Baker; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Galbraith, Harold and Charles G a s way; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral .service will be held Monday, August 5, at 11 a.m. at tile Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ on Winding Drive. Interment in Percy Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Gasway will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to * and 7 to 9.) HESTER, PAUL D.; August 2, 1188; IBS Emerson Street; age 45; Moved husband of Marine Hester; dear father of William Dwaine, Jamer Donald and Jerry Deal Hester; dear brother o. William E., R. L. and Jim Hester ; also survived by four gtiBjehlUito. Funeral service will be held Tuesday Death Notice? August f at 3:06 pan. at Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment to Christian Memorial Cemetery. M r. Heitor will lie to state at the funeral home after 3 p i Sunday. gsga»*,a,ijr3i Bring ID Card." . ThaKLUS,BaxSB. Rochester. • "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FB A0438. BALLROOM AND MEETING Room* for root. Food and .bovtrago n desired. Coll Rooeevelt Hofei. FE 5-8126. END WORRIES Md, profetsn provide you solve their hill problems. Getting ■ bw loon It not the entjwtr. You can't borrow yourself out of debtl Get the help you've been looking tor by taking aH your bills and discussing your problems: DEBT-AID; Inc. 804 Community Hy I. Bnfc, Bldg. HALL FOR RENT, RE«PfjONs: tadpo, church. OE 3-5202. FE 2- INVITATION TO BID 1*80 at 2 p.m. at It 535 Branch Street, I TUchigan for ir----- ■ escribed In tt f enclosures re et Lakeside 5-1-400 family » City of Pontiac, (cations may bo ,.™. Grlffln/ward-Agee, Architects, 100 E. Warren Avt.. LOSE WEIGlS sAFELY with c»x-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 08 cents at Simms Bros. PfMBO. NORTHERN CAMPING TRIP- ed. Double O Ranch. 5ZWW. REWARD CF 81000 FOR, intormatlon theft at 3836 Sashabew Rd. July » at 10:30 p.m. ttamtjttolen»** - “■■■ come forward and -— to » Debt Consultants H ■un FOR TH! whole family at •SffllwgSw. sjiTaltaep feeing acres af fields and WSidt. rides and lead extra. Upland Farm, take / J— ---- At 18 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office to the following 08, C-18, C-57, 071, C-72, C-W, C-94. COATS ppAVTotf*fSu4s’ <744441 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving POntlac for 50 yearn • » Oakland Aye. FE 24 VborheesSiple ' FUNERAL HOME. >32-8370 Cemetery Lets 0200 -REWARD FOR I persons responsible hito my home on Independence Dr, independence Twp., Mia. I J«ty? 2f. fci». 11:31 i-m.-l pJn. Reply to P. O. Box 377, Waterford, ANY GIRL OR WOMAN IEEP1&G t DsrrsM SKcS onttoc, Mtch.Giw., SPRING OPENING UPLAND HILLS FARM New lambs galore. Calves, eights/ baby chicks being hatched dolly. Farm tour for whole famgy-ijli milking of the cow, altoap sheering at |:M and have a chance to pal baby animals. Delightful ..horsy drown hivHibh pony rraaoi Delicious food from farm kitchen. Form admission and tow Me, Hd# and food extra. Open Sundays 11 to 8 p.m. family VISITS SUN- WIG PARTIES, wig* by CoMsrmo. Fl s-im. HILL AND bALB CAMP SITES - 1 1 lo rent. Swimming FOUND: ItUNTINO Dog. P German Short Hair Polnti ----------- fe HIM. LOSt: 1 WHITE VW***5864569 VP ,n uree" LOtri VICINltr OF Going Bt.i White toy poodle wearing lev— collar, with Missouri #9- f* to Cricket. Reword. 334-1645. LOST: BIG SPOTTED h d In troy Townsmp. very sny. u I bar* I reward, dead or alive. FE 4-1438. LOST: Or'gawhlte male cat bonovoS' taken to Animal Shaltar. 424-4454. LOST: CAT, LIGHT tan striped, no toll, apayad, vie. of Bln. Lk., answers io "Bufty," reward, 438- LOST: TUESDAY — SMALL Mack •Malt ging haired Poodle In Crat- I TO ASSIST In l Big City Show: Fairgrounds. a.m. Monday. Aug, 5___________ AMERICAN N AT IO N A L rN-SURANCE Company hat opening tor man In Commerce area due to the promotion of J. Dillard to Stott Management. Salary blue , commissions, full fringe bontlfts, full training program. 474-2272. positions, Including.. specie lists, In Grand Rapids office. Minimum ax*>»*l|aneel*Ssnd0oomplOta resume to Pontiac Press, Bex C-46.__________ jr staff, the opportunities In public —unting and tpicnKally Our . Sand resume to: JANZ 4. KNIGHT, WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 4Mn. Replies will be held ^n absolute canflaenca.____ Oakland Univarsity Personnel Office. Squirrel and Walton Rds., AUTO FARTS MAN with GM ax-nertenca preferred. Refer to Haupt Pontiac, 625-5500. Contact the Parts Manager. ■ ARC WELDERS, EXPERJENCkO, first and second shifts. 4555 Dixie ttwy., Drayton Plains.________; AMERICAN MOTORS DISTRICT SALES MANAGER Sales Corp., 12727 Greenf Datndt Auchlaan, 48227.______ AN OPPORTUNITY THAT NEVER STOPS GROWING Starting Annual lncoma to $12,000 Against High Commissions National Chemsearch Corporation Is saakbn a man In the Detroit area. This position has become available t— Mj ---------4 — portunlttta average aamlnqs/Tn c In excess of 818,000. a 50 »rer In I rdhi Ough ln-1 Hj frlngi Our rasearch and trade advertising programs, and product acceptance, essyio 0 clttnete of success. If you hove creatlvo sales ability, an toy opening new accounts and reselling oM anas, you maybe the man saa ora leskliig tor this ex* cepttonal opportunity. To Louis, station to station, collect. If uhable to call, plaasa write. - m JERRY ROSE NATIONAL CHEMSEARCH" CORPORATION 222 S. CENTRAL, ST. LOUIS, MO. 83105 - Htlp WiEted Mute 4 work. 7 b.m.4 p.m, — *orly retiree or phyatoany handicapped A PART-TIME JOB A married man. 1144, to work 4 hours par evening. 4140520. Call TwpeVmonth .ARCHlfttCTUAL jNqiNElWi Rnflwiwg, job . oaptoiiip a n d Engineers, tab hHlIno’^nd' Sir t^TtloniiM’design rar conitnarciai and InmhmMl bulldlnas. Attracllvt ^opportunity profit snaring, benefits, blue Croat, ____Id_____ vacations. posltloa attractive, lirmmihani. Call «r' ~" |iia^“— “ Consu loneullln^**Enginesnu ^ Vo^l ARCWELDERS Structural Lay-Out Man ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER Ityout, composition, ate. H* will bs a parson with management ability, an aggressive advertising outlook, and willing to coord)nets hit efforts to promote a top rotall advertising department. II you feel you are outlined to accept this challenging, potmen, please submit your resume, in compioto confidence to: Bax C-M- Fontloc Proas BARBER WANTED to raptacTTyr. man. Orchard Lk. area. 8264332. BOY OVER 18 TO work In atom and ^■naJL* BRAND NEW DRUG .store needs part time pharmacist. Tap pay, Ch0l“TATEPly PERSONNEL DIVlilON Oakland County Court House *4280 N. Telegraph Pontlec Mlrt 338-4751 _ 2 Clawson Concrete Co. Michigan's largest producer of quality concrete has Immediate Openings: • MECHANICS • DRIVERS • Vruckwashers J a.m. to 3 p.m. CIVIL ENGINEERING ( and 5iij3 expertenced*1! ield' msn! " 0 auellfied men to work wlm the Juvenile Dtulslon ,of •HjJ»E|r4iitotot» Court os Child Wolforo workers. Excellent fringe benHIto.^ndudlng related study. Raqulrements: Bachelor's dograa with concentration In Psyclwlom. Sociology, Social Wqi* or. FMtoP M Administration and MI c h I g • n drivers license. SALARY *7200-3103)00 ! lor more information confect: Personnel Division Oakland County C„ . . .— 1200 N.^rele^reph Rd. Fontlec. Ext. 485 DENTAL TECHNICIAN Dental Leb^ 513 Ronltoc State Bank Bldo.__________ DISPATCHER JgiTWw^iWRTSS DRIVER- WAREHOUSEMAN i valid cheutteur HelR W-fod Mole I DRAFTSMAN ArchBadurol woodwork, must be experienced In anoe drawings tor custom woodwork. 4L 5-2448. May and Wood Mill Work, Inc. 244N Mound Rd., Warren. DESIGNER OR Architect, full time. DISPATCHER PART TIME A.M.toiA.M pally Admfnlitreiive ^Duties A ■r h*. Cal ...j depart-rtuniiy to earn tits 1—* Interfering with Mlaa Brooks tor 442-8450 KELLY LABOR Of^Jlly Services An Equai^OpaeHwtty'Employar EARN THE MOST -SELL THE BEST -BRITANNICA Enjoy Driving? Motor routs opening in Southwest section area of Birmingham. Approximately 3 hours daily. (3 to 6 p.m.) APPLY BEFORE NOON Don Delong CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS EXPERIENCED CARPENTER, Pontlec^sres, call between 4 and I EXFiRIENCED SALESMAN Frlden attars an Immediate opportunity in the field of electrical and mechanical calculator sale. In the calculator field. mnoei car. HIGH INCOME, Incpma potential Ir unlimited end will be bated on < men's willingness to work for a high rate of commission. TRAINING. We. provide training to our salesmei A^Vn yeertyl modal ci l a high i a late u qualify call for a personal ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLERS hourly n benefit pi Apply hi Peraon: BRYANT COMPUTER PRODUCTS Division of Ex-Cell-O Corp. ISO Ladd Rd., Walled Lake An equal opportunity atnpioyer. FOREMAN, DAYS, MUST b a tamlnar with tube fahrlceHen, fringe bamflts. Apply 2280 Scott Lake Rd. Trane Tube, Inc. FACTORY WORKERS material bannerol Employers Temporary Service » Clawson Radford Forndolo ■ Cross," Hlta. Coll GENERAL RES start 82 par . transportation. INSPECTOR - EXPERIENCtb on machined parts. Good wages, plus fringe bonoflto. Freds fen Automatic' Part*.. 144 S. Blvd. Hglp Worttd Mole I J O U R N EYMBN CARPENTER*. gTgySSafiiro JOB SETTER Punch praises,-drill praasaa, mills, Pemdwo, ~ 11117 Grand River lusters, assistant managers and managers. Exprilent salary, benefits’ Tht>P Anaclates? * 22967 Woodward, Famdala, Mich. LI 7-S488T A*r. FrllL _________________ Saturdays, and Dammen Co., (Telegraph and i FOREMAN. hLAiflC molding shop. Sand resume to Smith-Way Plastics Company, 54849 Grand River, New Hudson. GARAGE DOOR INSTALLERS needed. Ask for Mr. Stain. FE 2-wen larry Door Sales. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, toll or part time, mechanic with wrecker driving MBA 29030 Northwestern HWy„at 12Mile Rd., SoUWtfloiM GRINDER HANDS, I.D.-O.D.-Surface. HTC Corporation, 24474 Totogroph. EL 4-784L GUARD RESTAURANT HELP, per hr. Must have -----1__jtlon. Centaur Form Rostourant, 5400 Drake Rd., 624- wages. Hosoltallutlon. Vacation wlm pay and other benefits. Apply at Ellas Bros. Big Soy Restaurant Telegraph 4 Huron. I.D.OZ). GRINDER HAND. Must ,bs desfred" Mill ond Drill Set-up and eparats Instrumentation Technician M. C. MFG. CO. NO Indienwood Rd. a Orion 41 n Equal Opportunity E pood pay and fringes. See Charles bat/ 7-9 am- arK-Mart, 7 S. JANITORS. WE HAVE, part time positions open - now In t h e Rochester orea.. This Is ell afternoon t work. For more In-- formation call 875-1055 collect in ' OMtVfl. v -.-r. ■■ JEWELRY O (PONTIAC MALL) RETAIL CAREER « For experienced and inexperienced men In a wail paytot —I “* —ttabto career vnth -Michigan's largaat Jawt cellent salary, profit sh,__ ura gram, medical benefits. Call or sWtti. Marvin Rewra, Rea* Jewelry Co., 444yCtfA Detroit, V JUNioR.ACCOUNTANT v accountingLexfer?ence EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY AT — • ARTCO INC. ■ " 2SM tndfanwood IM. 1 ' taka Orton ; JEWELRY SALESMAN, retail store. —ienf position BviitiMi ton- il LIFE INSURANCE Brokerage Supirvisor The Imperial Lite Assurance Co. of Canada otto rod an ax-cellant opportunity lar an ax-perienced brokerage man, to work gut of our new Detroll-north brunch In Southfield. This la ana af aavaraj new branches opened In Me U.5.A. in the peal year by The Inn portal Ufa as part ot Its planned program ot expansion. With ever 73 branches In 7 countries, this 71-yeer- M bHUon*dollsrs of hnurence In force and 410 million dollars In aasata. Call Mr. MACHINE SH6p WQRk, youtTq man, wllDne to train, apply 14» Rochester Rd.. Trey, ». atTs Mila. , Traif, S MACHINE OPERATOR immediate openings, days < nfternoons, will train rsllable n Management Trainees Because of tremendous growth flu retail Industry It offering mort career opportunities In the ax acutlva ranks for young men wnt initiative and ability than am under 35 years of aga. Montgomery Ward Is now placing: Management Trainees In'one et the most Imprsssive ex. acutlva training programs In our Industry. If you ora a collage uata with a degree In business ’■ marketing o r .... MAINTENANCE AND j MACHINE REPAIRMAN ' small manutacturlng plant. Must be able to set up and run toM FLEX-CABLE CORP. mi sti^I^n HWY. Drayton Plalna. ' WAN TO CUT BRASS,'repair tonees wMkJ’turnjahad Hvlng quarters tyr MEN FOR 473-0797. LAWN cutting business. MECHANICALLY, INCLINED seHled young man to loom press work in '•b^JV; neceeaory. Good trade, _stosdy employment. Apply Newt Tribune Fubllcetlwu, 2900 Orchard l^ke Rd„ Koogo harbor. Phone 40*0444. manager er Franchised Deeler tor Clerk Oil l Refining Corp. Hes available In the Pontiac Area a service station manager or dealer position. 1. Ago 21 to 40 2. Experience not required 3. Excellent beginning salary . or profit 4. Excellent opportunity ter Id- Equal opportunity ei Apply Personnel Dgpt 2nd Floor Montgomery Ward •III you H you caq quality tor a ' compfiry and fmanagamant jm. Specially salactod man will trained In national program Si^ExSiJsr,---------- Mdously OKtt rttpontibllity If you have had 2 years experience in sheet metal fabrication or have taken courses in high, school or trade school in sheet metol work, we want to talk to you about your future with our company as a SHEET METAL FABRICATOR. Call or come in for Confidential interview MR. CHARLES E. BAILEY Personnel Manager ' \ " WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2280 West Maple Road P.0. Box 95, Walled Lake, Michigan 6244591 TEXACO HAS SALES AND ENGINEERING POSITIONS AVAILABLE College grads are offered the chance to develop, and advance, with the leaders in the oil industry. -BENEFITS ARE- • Training Program • Company Car • Insurance Plan .• Savings und Pension Plan, etc. • Vacation nargiandlalng, i Please Send Resume to: Pontiac Press Box C-77 PROFESSIONAL REPRESENTATIVE AYERST LABORATORIES, nationally known and highly raspactad pharmaeautlcgl manutadurars. Established territory In Ilia frl-clty araa. Excellent afartlng aalary with Incentive bonuses, fringe benefits including Inturenoe, hosplfel-Izetlon, end retirement program. Car end ell expense* furnlahed. We desire.! man with a college background-degree preferred. A background In biology, chqmlatry, pharmacy, er pre-med la halptUI, but not essential. A desire tp tall la aaaantlal, Wa give eemptoto Call evenings-334-0860 Mr. Fred Dreyspring 1 District Manager • Send resume to Pontiac Press Box r general housework, I days, I school ago children, asm roam, bath IBM Operators Temporary ..fitly JSEBi ■ Pontiac TRAINEES SHARP YOUNG MEN REWARD r?$ $100 CASH REWARD IN ONLY 90 DAYS mechanic wa hire 1100 If ha proves satlsfactroy and ramalna In our employ *# daya attar balng hired. Mr. Giuliani, Ml 4-W3H1,_______ REAL ESTATE Intamatlenal .Firm, AAA-1 Dun Bradstraal. Tha Richard* Ce;, pending our graatar Detroit opi lion, You mutt be exceptionally n be able la converse Intalllganfly, able to davota too par cant attar your lab and ba aggreaslva ana to move up tha ladder . with i *1,000 par month earning* with I months. Participate In opr on tha ♦a day Executive Manager Trail...... Program In Brand Identification Analysis. Oftica ------------— NEW , 1 Ford Dealer | WATERFORD 10 Women Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS ahltts. Apply between ( a.m.-e p.rr Employers Timp. Service *5 S. ' too Hilton Ed. Parndaia 26117 Grand River Bedford 60* E S5IVET DEPENDABLE, waltraas. Exp. preferred dr will train. Apply lo parson, Dawn Donuts, 104 N. Parry. Naar Mi- property. Pull a commissions. For c $600 Donate CROSS Hoads ana naw car saltsman. Exd callant and unusual pay program.1 Please contact— SALES MANAGER sm pnna Highway. watertard i n¥bD SERVICE (ban for local vemlln^ company,_wl|l_traln._FE 3-| REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. jOR 4-3105 MLS 11 between I a. EEAiriiTATi'lXLIUMbN1 in' Watt Sioomtlald-willed Lake Area. Naw bMW| working conditions, tha highest II 6264D0*. OIL COMPANY LOOKING POE A GENERAL SALESMAN Rial Estate Saltsman Experienced full r sell new bulldl RESPONSIBLE MATURE MAN to supervisor tar Drive I > v p.m. to It pjif “ 430, 630 N. East B gsljfctaj consider gas this pMltlon. SALESMAN WANTED tar I ; noma sales let In Pentloc station I Ex per lanes and age subla Starling salary pi accaptad altar 4 training program. i ACCOUNTING C UT perlancad In payrel receivables, billing, an typist, exoerlenced cuatomai „ ! Roc haste, those | Rochester. ~T5T. plat far. Rochester ” piper"Co„ Mill *FfJ! COUNTS4 AND MARRING girl, Ml time, will train, apply Pax Dry Cleanars, 71* CALL MR. BAILEY 9624346 your parsonal Interview, f TRUCK HELPER, warehouse helper. ‘ Apply—Wlgg't Warehouse. —MS Friendly Rd. behind Miracle Mila Shopping Cantor. ' _________ TV TECHNICIAN X tha bast places II 643*6100, ask Service Mpr. tar Mr. Cellini. USHERS. MUST BE IS. Apply It letter. PONTIAC PRESS C-64 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056/ PAIjittlME' fcERVlCt Italian; tendant wanted la wort* evening* in Lake Orion. Taxeeo Statkxr see Ed twain, I* M*24, Lake Orion. Bitarg 5 P.m. __________ PART-TIME UjLP WANTib. ~ PHARMACIST Tap pay and fringe I dynamic ch Pratt, I SALES EXPLOSION "NEED HELP" Weinberger Hamas i needs perlenced salesmen Cell Realty, OL 1- V to Pontiac1 Call c Theatre, TUP Opdyka, ______■ USED CAR MECHANIC, plenty of work, good hours and pay, new Ford Beeler, see Bill Burton, Flannery Motors Inc., SIM Dixie; ' Hwy.. Waterford. Mjchaan. Wanted: manager ir rant eutright. Gas station. TWO Bays pumping 30,000-40.000 gal. par month. Holst and all equipment, jj ‘ mondy maker. Pontiac araa. ATTENTION MOTHERS! EVENINGS PREEt THE PLAYHOUSE CO., INC. World's largest tay. distributor:.Jt looking tor woman to sell toy*, Oec. necessary •* collecting — No delivery. EXCELLENT COMMISSION PLU VALUABLE BONUS GIFTS. BETH WEBER FE 3 7377 OR 682-1774 BABYSITTER NEEDED tor 3 pri Oakland University. I after BABY SITTER II : BOOKKEEPER - —-------------r-:------BBL. ...ret, th. w fettitrr ESlsS&ZHIE ^ TV‘Mh,r h*,p ,mpk,VM‘** ill 8 «. appointment. 6434*4. r , " '^!^*|f^nVlnyrw^?oYwier DAY1 ~ AFTERNOONS CASHIER I MhKjS@SL,ne "T*’ have knowledge gf restaurant 4xP4l!liil6i6 W “ mam iijMwrHPPINO department, time, prefer alder lady. 6116 Mend Rd,_____________. ■ GIRL FOR SHIRT laundry. Peckeg- —f.^nreisr jsra GIRL FOR GENfRAL COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK ___________________________________ Highest wages tor experienced,GIRL WANTED. FOR full time lady' with ricanf rat. stay soma !£k!5£lSSl, •*" 642-9650 An Equal Opportunity Empleyar IMMEDIATE OPBNINOS FOR TEMPORARY HELP atfrioahjuffm tactary. ill Shifts. APPLY; TRUEMAN INC. nlghta, HlllS. ....________ OOK WANTED, GAVE'i Baldwin Ave. COOK, SHORT ORDER, nights, paid Blue Croat. Ricky's gif Woodward. lady, no bat. 5 p. CURB Gl R LS. EVENIN6S. t< yaai Chief. 333-6131, CURB WAITRESSES WANTED., — and part time. Muet be IS. Apply In person, at tha Carousal, ties N. CURB GIRLS tor day I DENTAL ASSISTANT, IT, exptrlai 673-1300. commlesloh, 6S3-S040, Gaya's Grill, I7S Baldwin. HOUSEWIVES See Section • under Business OpaartuntHaa. ____________ HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCE! in cooking “ '~ ------- HOUSEKEEPER f(T Ratarancas. SS3-063S. HOUSEKEEPER, SS0 4 JEWELRY HOUSEKEEPER T6 LIVE IN, take charge «f„ homo, more tor than wagae. Wf44. (PONTIAC NIALL) RETAIL CAREER Par experienced and Inexperienced woman In a wall pdylng and —I liable carter with one Michigan's large*! lew*lays, callant salary, profit sharing gram, medical benefits. Call er write Marvin Regers, R Jewelry Co. 4440 Cast, Detroit. DIETICIAN ADA Therapeutic 61 a modern, progressive hospital. Liberal frlng* Housewives Key Punch lb book; kjapai ‘ o&! WAITRESS WANTt6 :xperienc*d, muat b* neat and fldant to work at a family stylo restaurant. Choose your own shift. Apply Vt parson at the P»rt Restaurant, *7i Orchard Lk. WAITRESS—MILFORD your awn ehlft, wa will pay tap wages tar worker. Apply bi person batwaan 7 a.m.4 p.m. to. Jack's — min. iSibi, BACK TO SCHOOL irk In ealat In boy's or girl’s * KiraS®3x Montgomery Word PONTIAC MALL liquor, mun ss xi nr over, i part tint*, apply In parson Tha Btaamftata Canopy. Orchard Lake ltd. WAITRESS, SATURDAY steady, no exaarlanca nacaetary, apply In partan, aft. «, Dali's inn, 3411 EHiabstti taka id.________ WOMAN TO WORK IN laundry and houeekaeplng. Apply between « and 3. S4S S. Woodward, Pontiac. WORK wtO MAiETt CPUPLl WANTRD, AS R R____experience. Detroit UN 1-2400. n afford. Cell 636-3114. r sit In « s Tally He Restaurant, 'AS Shoe Dept. Manager WOOL FINISHER >ood working condition Paid ho)(days Paid vacations Htly Wifd M. tr F. A HANDY RETIRED e APPLICATIONS taken far ushe help, part-time ply Mb'icta A BEING concesslor ___ ...I tTme. Ap i Drlve-ln Theater APPUCATION9P ARE taken tor consesslon »sn Pontiac Drlve-ln Theatre. ARE YOU REALLY Mvlng existing! Call Mr. Foley, REAL ESTATE 6744363.__________ iRE YOU 'N A RutT Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR , YORK 4-0343. WANTED WATCHMAN, TTv n g Quarters, 338-0373. ' - ; WANTED ROUGH CARPENTERS, only. 'h Khobl’half bay, ... qualified Journeymen anly, to start; references If available. Call work Immediately, cell attar 7 p.m. 651-1*17. p.m, 651-136*. ■~e---------------------- beginning Si Friday, 7 • an v. Si sefii SENIOR Systalns Analyst Now position created tor a senior systems analyst — to formulate logical statements of business problems and develop procedures tor problem eolutton through the use of E.DJP. Systems. Ra-qulras the compaancy to work mt Mim *-•-*-—* dual of Oil ___.... | m i bright future ii professlonel surroundings, c a collact, Mr. Stobblns, 1 3*6-0400. WANTED: MOLD MAKERS CORE AND CAVITY MEN ' Small, dean work, benefits, Neumann Eng.... Company, ap industrial h Madison Haights, 14 . ' fi^ i or without traneperta- BARMAID. FAMILY BAR. Mel settled, married preferred. All Sunday night lab. PE S-3673, t BABY SITTER. MATURE womL...... child - General Hospital, Seminal* a St., 33S-47H, APPLY IN PERSON KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, days o nights, paid vacations a n i hospitalization. Apply Oampaay' Key Punch Service. 6434 $. Dor HwWGrgnd Blanc, 6 ——■* at Ff ~ ------------- ' Fltto. 6P6-71H, 6*6-5131. READY tor the call iwr. Foley, YORK ESTATE. OR 4-0363._____ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive M|M|BR| "'positive REAL >6 YOU HAVE EXPERIENCE IN SELLING WOMEN'S FASHION SHOES* J YOU WANT TO JOIN 0..^ ■ MICHIGANS FINEST WOMEN'S FASHIONS ORGANIZATIONS* DO YOU WANT A POSITION WITH EARNINGS, BENEFITS AND PROMOTION REFLECTING HIGHEST MANAGEMENT STANDARDS* OPPORTUNITY. NTERVIEWING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 AT THE PONTIAC MALL STORE, E LI Z‘ LAKE ROAD AND TEI FROM 1 P.M. TO S f ALEXANI------ MANAGER. neat, raJIabia, 3 girl Pravton Plains. 616-3*11 DEPARTMENT HEAD, STEADY llma^jm*----- jj| EMPLOYMENT OFFICE PLASTICS SET-UP MAN Inalaiat Plastics has * experienced plastics I compression — with frfngeJPEUPRIEVPBBHPWMI INC., tap Piedmont, Tray, Mich. 566-236*. ►orYer WANTED FOR ganeral PORTER Par cleaning raatauranf. i looking^ tor - —“-kt- —* looking tor a sta. .... _ire are 13 mldnlgM 6:10 A.M. Good wages BIG BOY RESTAURANT Th A Huron PORTER, PERMANENT P A PontlacMalT , professional Salesman parmanenf lobs that will pay y excellent compensation from SB to *16,000 a year and mars. W* hava opportunities: ' Appliances Building Materials Furnitura Our company banafIt* Include p systems analysts. Mult b* thoroughly familiar with th* capscitas and llmltotlons of E.D.P.. equipment Including a knowledge of computer fundamentals, print, card, disk and tap* layout*! til* oragnlzstlonii form* designs: data —-*1 redures; writing prOL._ esllmating. C u I SENIOR SYSTEM SENIOR Systems Analyst Naw position created Systems Analyst — .. ........... logical stataniants of business problems and develop procedures tag problem aohitlan through th* of E.O.P. systems. Requires competency to,work at the hip level of all technical phases thoroughly familial1 with th* capacities and limitations Cl E. " ~ Including WELDERS GRINDERS FITTERS With experience. Apply In Almont Welding Works Ir VepDyke (M-S3), Almont, I MALE HELP 4 EARN THE MOST-SELL THE BEST-BRITANNICA _________LI 3-MM______ YOUNG MAN To work days — high school graduate, energetic, willing' *-warn. Legible hand writ! necessary. Apply In pars.... personnel office. Clawson concrete gwnpany, * to 1 p.m. 1*00 Barmaids and Waitresses Fuff and part time. Experience preferred but not necessary. Over 31. Apply In parson after 4 — *15 Highland Rd. -....... _____________ . . .i d I»I... benefits Include attar 1 year, paid Blue Cross, paid vacation, tick pay. Ilbarai pension plan, stock p*HklMtl*n^M^H|isMMai| holiday, Kre.,. __ An Equal Opportunity . birthday i a at th* A BEE L 1 Airway L E FASHIONS HOUSEWIVES—PART TIME x 673-75*4 334-412* ___________676-21*4 . ._____ A FULLERETTE nd deliver orders to ish Co. tl.St par t — phono 334-640' - phone GR 7-*i Employment Counselor ersonallty w Hudson's Pontiac Mall LEGAL SECRETARY ..jwd"........ — hi Omtg. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 44 1343 Wld* Track Dr., W. Shorthand and SS8 L.P.N., $3.50 Per Hour Plut many other fringe benefit full or part tint*. Union Lai Area, EM 3-4131, Winklemans Help Wanted M. * F. I Help Wanted M. er F. i IMMEDIATE OPENING Mllto vS* tar thto torrlfto SM aftornoon and mldnlpht ........ ?»7l: V ™ ’ " ,po,'l woman to perform. Clean, Nito Stuart {*£&%. *Appiy «er2!n. 1 Robbins C0.I4 A 334-2477 Htlp Wanted Mala c NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED c flee. Salary t plus f r I n g s transportation. si Co. In Tray 1 girl Of-1 BEAUTY OPERATOR/ Albert Suburban Hair Fashions, Ai Albert's Beauty Studio. 474-3164. Help Wanted Malt 6 Help Wanted Male siwen., .. mi, earn, qisx ano layouts: fire organization; ■ laslgn; data control pro wrlflnp procedures am experienc !Ep 11 IT ION Ol NWRiHPMWI^ oegreI BUSINESS ADMINISTRATi... RELATED FIELD AND ONE OR MORE YEARS EXPERIENCE AS A SENIOR SYSTEMS ANALYST required. SALARY OPEN. Sand complete resume o I background, experience, and salary requlramants to Pontiac Press Box --------- ---3— August 12, 1*61. mechanical hi Apply Personnel Dept. J 2nd Floor Montgomery Ward 409 N. Telegraph , Pontiac Moll PORTER FOR DRY CLEANING Jane Davis Cleaners - preferred, steady work, WfB*Ft6X-CABLEC0RP. * tSTS STEVENSON HWY. TROY Qualified pizza aaXn over I 3-3555. i REALS sio.ooo SU BI . ESTATE SALES AAANAGER. -------1 YEAR PLUS BONUS. I S ION—LAKE PRO-f'KKiT. uAKLAND COIIN’*' SEND NAME AND P H C NUMBER FOR INTERVIEW PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-l, Tool Engineers Tool Designers Tool Plonners Industrial Engineers NC Programmers Machinists Machine Repairmen move to th* sunny southwest. Ft. Wortn-Daltof Is th* hob of th* arlcraft Industry In Texas, MENASCO Is the worlds' leading and fastest growing aircraft landing gear manufacturer. We have, the finest machine shop in , fring^bim’*flt***t!!5*ll*n?y living conditions and schools. Gelf. year round. Watch top-flight collage and professional football without j wish to Invests .. M ________ R /estlgate this opportunity call Mr, p. Jacobs at 5564)192 In Royal; Oak, Michigan this to: Ptrsonnal Manager, I. Box 7654, F MENASCO MANUFACTURING CO. Ft. Worth, Texos An Equal Opportunity Employer MECHANICAL •STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS / SR. DESIGNERS JR. DESIGNERS EXPERIENCED technical person required for designer of commercial and industrial buildings. Send resume or call for Interview B. J. Hammond 647-6600 EXT. 223 CONNItyGHAM ENGINEERS 14000 N. Woodward v BIRMINGHAM * ENGINEERS (With Imagination) We are looking for an industrial or material handling engineer (orfwo) interested in a position leading to a rewarding Career in material handling equipment SYSTEM sales. X Rapistan is an international corporation with fine benefits and depth trainin^programs. Contact; Rapistan Incorporated 22223 Telegraph TRf Southfield, Mich. 48075 Phone 444-4355 ELECTRICIAN MACHINE TOOL ixcallant working 6rto^lMs>*ar**of£r*d. * Personnel Department DE VLIEG MACHINE CCX Fair Street (14 Mile at Coolidge) Royal Oak, Michigan 48068 Phone U 9-1100, Ext. 262 il Opportunity Employar NEEDED, apply PART TIME, FILING. AND general attic*. Ideal tor co-op student. 2223 Stevenson Hwy., 4IM300. An Equal Opportunity Empleyar. PIANO PLAYER, OLD and i aalary Mri. Hy. .451-9361. SALESCLERKS. Applications ar* now being taken tar full ar aqrf tim# employment Drayton Plains store, preferred but not ATTENTION MEN and WOMEN 18 to 25 CAREER OPPORTUNITY s services In Pontiac. lational corporation is expanding Its sa---_ ... -------- ■h men and woman to *111 dapartmantal vacancies created - ewd promotions. W* ar* looking tor young people --------------—, .---------- ---------- gf tha buslnass. h our corporation and laarn blah school a^RH maintain buslnass appearai Starting salary will be < 338-0359 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Doily-Ask for personntl department Mr. Probst . Must be able to start Immediately. Sales Help Male-Female l-ASales Help Male-Female 8-A day through Friday. CUNNINGHAM'S 367 N. Telegraph Pontiac Mall/Pentlac SECRETARY, .. OH AM ____ _. dictaphone day Wfc. 63643*7. Help Wanted Female 7rHelp Wanted Female ASSEMBLY & TEST TECHNICIAN “A" (Mechanical) - BALANCE & SPIN TESTER EXPEDITER GENERAL'MACHINIST GRINDER LATHE OPERATOR ORDER CLERK SECRETARY Williams R«search Corporation is a growing company, and needs men who will grow with it and ore not satisfied to stay in one position, doing one thing for the rest of their lives. Williams allows versatility, os long as it is matched with ability. Cpll or come in for confidential interview MR. CHARLES E. BAILEY Personnel Manager WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2280 West Maple Road P.0. Box 95, X Walled Lake, Michigan 6244591 • " Saleswomen Fitters Applications now being accepted for NEW OAKLAND MALL STORE AT 1-75 AND * 14 MILE RD. SALESWOMEN NEEDED FOR: * • READY-TO-WEAR • LINGERIE • SP0RTWIAR • ACCESSORIES • MILLINERY Full and part time schedules .Fitters needed for alteration department l Excellent salary plus commission APPLY: Monday arid Tuesday, Aug. 5 .and 6 .. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. ____Mr. MIKE Z01K0WER MICHIGAN STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 737 South Washington St. . ROYAL OAK FRANKLIN SIMON SECRETARY-PLUS h pictura^ production^ pany, broac., I accept rai tivitles. If typing, at.__________ ______ ■ figuring coiti and Invoices ___________ keeping fhhigi^ organized. Please Drayton Plains, 4 SRCIUETMY Plush Insurance* office In Lathi Village. Salary commensurate w experience and ability, 3564341. ____________ Institution. _____________ shorthand and typing ability^ra-qulred. submit Uttar stafijffg SttlRT PRESSER Pull time experience on presses. Good pay. Gres Cleaners, 605 Oakland Ave. STENOGRAPHER^ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS APPLY NOW! SALARY RANGE S4600 - $6200. PLUS EXCE------------- BENEFITS. entran— UPON APPLY NOW! 11____ RANGE $4600 -__ PLUS EXCEPTIONAL FRINGE BENEFITS. ENTRANCE SALARY BASED UPON ^ EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING. Oakland County Personntl Div., Oakland County Court Housa 1200 No. Talagraph . - Pontiac SPORTSWEAR MANAGER Hi Store, nationally known opening for energetic —, m Oakland Mali store, fop starting salary plus fringe benefits, —•'erfence, but will train. chain I Com Mrs* smith 357-0079, SALES CAREER PaperbMate Division of Gillette Opportunity* to represent the PAPERMATE line of writing instruments . .. calling on,established retail and wholesale accounts in Eastern Michigan with headquarters in Detroit. Position shbtild interest a man who is competitive, and knows he can get ahead if given the opportunity. Some successful safes experience is desirable. WE OFFER: ' Average first years'earnings $7,600 , to $8,000 ^ ' Comprehensive training program * Air conditioned car furnished, or car allowance 1 Expenses reimbursed * Exceptional benefits, including Savings Plan and Company financed Pension Program Call Mr. ED BRISCOE 372-2009 Monday, August 5 8:30 a.m. to Noon and 1:30 to 8:00 p,m. Employment Agencies 9 Employment Agencies TAKING APPLICATIONS for clerical help, tarjaear vending com^anj. Telephone Scries If yei! hava a pleasant voice and telephone manner you can earn a substantial inpome working tram. ;rpur desk in dovmtown Pontiac. Age T IS years or elder Unhappy Factory Workers —NEED A CHANGE* —- WAHTib GtttL BOff gyneret dfttPe •INTERNATIONAL. HAS A BETTER IDEA •* CHANGE NOW sharp gel. Selery wld« x* top paying positions. CLERK TYPIST .. . . Light typing, no expertance essary. Good starting satoi expenses toe paid. STAM>NOW WHERE'D HE GO . . . Up at apamant devetenanant program. Fes^ paid, excellent aalary and C trertn ff typing and short: SALKS TRAINEES ... i»d. skills are mDdM. Good Several opantrioe tor wuni man tottan, top starttog aalary. SKT^toTtolSkFaTSSB,^ and npinin, satery to jtlAOiL We Have Several Hundred Other Open Positions International Personnel ' 1080 W. HURON • 3344971 X ‘V, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 D—J Hrifi WnM y f. | CREATIVE SALESMAN /.YOU ARB A lELP-STARTER And bet. 25 In) M yiiq of eg* m. m«y w mmm I— -JMl/l' i Wairtgd M. y F. aarntagt *16,000 arte ... HgtotunUy of your III*, phono FI biTiat" PftHB MESS motor «»V*» dftoQri, ItoOto enter delivery. "York mal i»fAfi;oii,MBa: Now HIRING BREAKFAST, shorl M&llPM NURSING PERSONNEL DIRECTOR AND .COORDINATOR Quollflod to scheduling of tho rwirolf M*H ir ill i shifts, vocation*, leaves of abaanca. Help Wantod M. or F. SHINN HELP WANTED DEPT. SHINN.REALTY It GROWING: Wo MM| LICENSED PEOPLE NOW. Von eon work In our PONTIAC OP- fM3A2HSa Apor coni to tales poop It, wo hove to# land, tot, motorlali, tho labor and tho financing. Writ* to uL coma to too ui, we'll so •Mi there's plenty ofbutlness. aybo you could mania* an offlcat REALTOR ‘ WIN WITH SHINN E N, Tatoaraph, 33»Q343. » ‘♦II P RETIRED COUPLE FOR raataurant. Room and board and wegee. . -j,,w w M WANTED, RESIDENT manager <„ soo unit Aim Arbor apartment prolocl with community building, swimming pool and rotaII ipoco. nra 0 Rd. 642-9449. ROCHESTER BIG BOY1-h Inge for . 1 **-— a WW MPHi _.__________hkoyoTr wpgao. Fringe benefit!. No i parlonco necessary. Apply person 727 N. Main, Rochet? SHOULD YOU to an employment chat NOW IS THE TIMS PHARMACIST PERMANENT — FEE PAID. NO lUNgAYI. CALL MR. PARKS AT ANDERSON A ASSOCIATES INC. Salts Help Malo-Famal# 8-A / SALESMEN training In company echoel. 110400 to SIMM first W. CellT EAT REALEtTATE Implgyiwgiit AfEndtt farmrtssss. xs& Cell Sue Lee, 33*9157, Auocletee ASSIST A PROMINENT 'dL-^. j“*it Mb «BftcoO«iv ■ 032-9157, AMocletee Pi- %r POSITION OPEN IN ALAI aacurlty. lac, opportunity. PS-7, REAL ESTATE SALES GOING? WHERE? To 111,000 M 2 years, $25,000 In « years, managomont trainee, Mrs. Smith. TO BE A SECRETARY todnjy and reputetlon. Fine Ing conditions And tho chat Mr. Dtever ot «»2Sd. Royer Reetty, Inc. Oittord. Mkh. SALESMAN TO COVER Detroit area tor manutoctorer, of netloneliy edvertlsled yard geode repeal Itema. Salary ptos Tncontlve pro gram and expenses. Resume Pontiac Prut Box oat, Pontiac. ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, roofM| Installed mi Uf—-T—15 ‘ il)FE---------------- o answer, 674-2920. ASPHALt AND SEAL coating. Free estlmotoe. FE 2to631. ASPHALT, SEAL C A-l BULLDOZING. Finish grading. Backhoe. Basements. 474-2639, FE roadways. Same location mE Also l*iiMlL a*Phe(t __ sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MApte S-5001. AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphalt Paving. Froo Quotes. 474- EARTH MOVI Backhoe 2V All utidoi PeulWyett Co. it 20c per sq. ft. 34S-4714, PUB® Basoment Waterproofing MASONRY, PAINTING OF ALL types, basement* sealed, waterproofing, no lob smell, FE S-3841. Boats and Acctssaries CHAIN LINK BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Stsrcroft, Cutler Contracting Brankwotor Construction SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED, 334-7677. CONSTRUCTION CO. Brick Block * Stone GARAGE JO X 20- -4 $371. Cement work free estimate. Springfield BldB.. CO. 625-2128. _________ NO JOB TOO SMALL! Brick — Week — Carpentry -----siding R« Cement work A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family rooms, rough or finish! licensed. Rom. Cell after CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable^! its best. Recreation rooms, celling tile, formica -work, klhhent. root-ing and siding, . window rep! ment.' Aluminum tfinr. 363*2337. Carpentry, remodeling. ditlons and rWaM. KItchen ( CARPENTRYJkND CEMENT V INTERIOR FIMSH, kBgens, Pratej-1231. sj*bonded. D*M w»h~ ■gyroaSSSrak^'S- fem'. Cement Work W^'s^lTaadWont, 25 yrs., standing proof. «7S- nd residential. Btedk nnd camont GUINN'S awsivco. - 334-7677 or 391-2)71 "CUSTOM CONCRETE COT ModereinSSm ' Credit Mlkm____________. If ALL POtoteN CBM PAINTING. INTERIOR extorter, RMOonmatos. FSJOtt M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete aaveatrbughlng service. |-----■ 473-4I66. IBP* HUSBAND AND WtP#painters, wall-wesbers, 15 yra. experience, reetonewe. 62M514. _______ Excavating BULLDOZING, grading. QUALITY WORK ASSURED.PAINT- . m——*■-------->.i— x«- 2872 grading. 68 jvEr-self PlwnMng B Hooting CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING Sewer, water lines — FE A0643. Duct WORK MADfeand Inatoll mail# added, 7ia-3577. WE SPECIALIZE IN BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIL ... Silver Lake — Telegraph at Huron, Call Bud Eliaseen, 363-7855. HOT TAR, BUILD UP ROOFING, years sxperlence. Robert Price Rooting. FE 4-i«L Free aetlmates. Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associates 64 Joslyn FE 4-3535 FILL SAND black dirt. 423-0396, MOSQUITO CONTROL, also Pine and shrub spraying. Call for free esLC & H Spraying. 6743945, 628- Stop disease Insects We stop mnsqultoe, other Insects. J. & F SPRAY SERVICE 363-7295________ I 1-A COMPLETE „ LANDSCAPING. ‘ ■ — In' broken concrete, ills. Free estimates. ‘ FE 3-M14. weltman. A-l MERlON BLUE Peat Sod. 43c l~ Dellyored.68M904. AAA^ SODDING i SPECIALISTS, 3 C 8, D LANCwGA^ING, sodding, ■• 'ih grading, fill 'dirt, tor-wing, light and 'heavy haulir EARTH MOVING, FINE, (hading, tree removal, Backhoe to M*. Sou, AL'S DEPENDABLE MIPMIH ' cutting,^ fertilizing, spring law SPRAYING, torWMrXmimi killers. Call for free es»t 674-3945, gum. C6.H Sony ing. LAWtf ShRAYINO, forg.tlL..,. „„ killers. Call for free estimates. U*r 3961. 626-1552. C «■ H. Spraying. LAWN CUTTING AND Light Haul-• Wg, 338-1465. RAILROAD TIES Hardwood lumber, all sices f general use. 626-7653. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass aarelca, wood or elumlrtui ^.^endHardw^supP^ Moving, Storogg LIGHT AND HEAVY AlJflLS) reasonable rates, FE 8-8465, FE 5024 or FE 50M6. __________ SMtTM MOVtolp^CT. Your moving specialists. FE 44864. MgworSGFvtcg DAVIS SMALL ENGIHEr^Irlax mowers, etc. 334-7436 or 391-3257. Plostwing SGrvkg PLASTER - Pkam Turing hINtiMd' AND]_ DECORATING. Free esllmetei. For -6 733526. Roofing WOMACK ROOFING CO. is Estimate FE I- Sond—Gravel—Dirt Agmimints, fnrnhfcod! 17 SduDwoeit. ROOMS friD gATH fortilshed. m nhlldren, depoelfT FE 52386 All Fee Paid HW BMP ■ -x- — T-—t eppllences. Or what leva you? B & B AUCTION 9 Dixie Hwy. OR 33717 uttd MliicgBEEBEUi C iTgrlore' aSd^goMreiot^^S omr84——--------------------- To Handle General OFFICE WORK To SS2M and up, ,your choice of location, Mrs. Haggmon. to sales Manager Bogin at 17,200 at Sales Trainee. Your dioleo of notional companlas, M r a, Walker. TO" $22,000 ENGINEER mechanics, electronics or chemical processing, Mr. TO $12,000 AS AUDITOR Pick your spot, all traval or no traval, Mrs. Smith. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 85MQ50 BUSINESS EXECUTIVE NEEDS or 4-bedroom homo with bosemei and gorogo by September 1. Preh country living within 20 mlnu drive of Madison Heights. Has e: caltonf references and would gh property ownership cere. Si COUPE FURNISHED APARTMENTS — desired for compeny pc. -on). Also Interested (n evellable $5,200 HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Employe FEE PAID GENERAL OFFICE TO $5200 Urgent , i - - ~ >85?-!>&o!> Radford area. Good , Mrs. Sml“ Personnel. SEcretary-Nged Money??? Willing to go where the money 1st If your typing is bettor than 55 and your shorthand over IQ, phor* Helen Heggman, 151-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL To $12,000 and up ACCOUNTANTS Full Charge international Personnel YOUNG MAN WANT THAT COLLEGE? No money? Are you willing .. work for It? Phone Helen Hagg-man, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP BULLDOZING — BACKHOE REASONABLE — 602-1671 Instructions-Schools ATTENTION FULL OR PART TIME DAY CLASS STARTS AUG. 5 For Auto Mechanics Enroll Now, Start Training On ACETY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING BODY FENDER COLLISION WOLVERINE SCHOOL Michigan's Oldest Trade Schoo Approved tUnder GI Bill WO 3-0692 FILL SAND LOADING DAILY > 50 cants par yard, 450 WII ROAD Gravel,J I, reas. 423-1372 ot > GRAVEL, "BEACH Sand, I, stone, top eo" -------- is—test dollvory- Septic Tank Service Y SIZE, ANY T ■ Free Estimate “ I, E Soray Service 343-7295 Tret Trimming Service Work Wanted Female day servlet. A AL'S tree senywy, FREE ESTIMATES 682-1397^673-7160, 020-3521 BAB TREE SERVICE, sured. Trimming, remo.. estimate*. 6741211. 7343611. 'REE CUffifO AND FREE HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME ----- grit*• Anytime. FE 3-009S. Building Servicet-Suppli«s 13 JAMES GRAY OR handyman, II trudUng, basement-------■” tag, town service v ming.T------- LIGHT H/WUNG OF ANY KIND ODD JOBS. FE 43347 LIGHT HAULING, raaeonawa 33B-1366. \ LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind and garages cleaned. 674-f— LIGHT AND jj)WV TRUCKING, rubbish, fin dirt, gradkM_MM and front-ond loading. FE 2- THOMAS JAMES BEACH., ertaa, |fBH «id cement --------- 1 ““ and moving. Track Bmifl Trucks to Rent yy-Ton Pickups __s,*k* Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 40461 FE 41442 Open Dally Including Sunday Cletiners BLOOMFIELO WA L L GLEANERS. Walls cleaned. guarantoad. Insured. FE 3-1*31. 6 or tendom. 3343177 or 335- BEDROQM HOUSE. YEAR toato, approx. S17S o mo, Within 10 radius of Orchard Lk. Cell Del *jP- NEW TEACHERS for Wetarford gwok>_i will need ^jrentel unfurnished by the otortlng Sept. IS. 1190 mo. maximum. Call 676-1314. LARGE HOUSE FOR TV producer ROOMS, NEWLl MUK only, S30 ■ 6133062. m ApErtmeEti^ UEfi)rnlikei 40 6 ROOMS 3M-0790** - 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS^ ADULTS ONLY, r ADULTS ONLY. 3 r BEDROOAA, SYLVAN Lake, ovi and range, 8200 e mo. FE 42524 I MILE RD., TROY. 3-btdroom ranch, family room, chlldre cepted, avail. Sept, let, . monthly, reply to 2162 Sunrldge BEDROOM HOME With Jtoml elding wait of Pont 1*0. Fgll mant, large tof with >313 privileges. Can fig purchased for I)9Jpgwllh email down payment ~ FHA terms. Badiut Realty, 6*3- 7131 Watkins__ PH Backus RtoltyT6*2-7131 or 3M-1495-3-BEDROOM, 2 foll b*1ht, 23ar ....______Vom school to Cog* and Ells, I— ----------• Open 2-4 p.m.- and 73 p.m., exeapt Tues. and Thurt., " off Cats Bill. Lk, R BEDROOM, row IH, !STn YOUR LOf undreda of home plena, protosatonnt lawntag and conalruction suparvlspr. ... ton* tor Catalan and mormbflan Mi ALBIt HOMES 35)2 Ellieboth Lake Rd. Ponttoc or phone 6e>3M0 630,950. 33*3771.___________ . Y OWNER, CLARKSTON, Bride ranch, 1300 to. ft, 3 btdroomi, ivy tetab2-car aflulfod garagt, full- $3h%>^,smh KlnJlS£rmuiSSa. BY OWNER: a poatlbly 3 bodfoomt. Wailed Lake are*, kitchen and gMiflf room, bHw) and HIM. Living room ponofad and carpetod. New gae furnace on large lot wnh lake prlvltoos. S13900, cash to a Rochester, Insulated, — —‘'l\4w. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, leroe kttdMn aigl^ livtag^rayn, .wllh *r525,loo* 390-7760 RAY BY OWNER - 2 bedroom brick. Oarage, CagtoEng, Oat heat. Lake privileges. Pienaar Highlands, 333- 4-H REAL ESTATE WATERFORD HIGH AREA, 7719f | ARMADA NEAR Romao. McFadden. 7-room houae, tuuvn comfort, ea*n weekend. 752-2109. ELIZABETH LAKE AREA, bedrooms, large family room, hail. 8135 par month. Sac deposit required- will leeas . notion to purchau. Call attar S l, 63337H. Hwy., WaMiiord 623-1400 AFTER I P.M. _ _ By OR 3-0455 620-2678 4733372 git1 rite arlveto entrance. 41 Euclid. children. tent Lake Cottages 1# 1, 3 BEDROOM Iftktfront COttBQBB on Lk. Orion. Wkly. -----------------1 iiBI 1 H___________ ■ ____________ 2 ROOMS, CASS Lake front SSfrc.'*. e^’iarshee^; Apertmtirts, UnfurnishoJ 38 JILitmL---------------------- WEST SIDE UPPER, c irpetod, fenced -— dlrloned. MI-2481. BEDROOM RANCH, lul partially finlihad. ivy b attached garage. Nic 822,900. 693-2141. living — item, 2-car Drayton Cash. 673-9664 or 625-3006. 3 BEDROOMS, OA1 dining rooms, lull t garage, Dixie BEDROOMS, Economy CiTrs—23j!f*&lxla^-F'E '4- EEflUfo' LADY desires i quiet surround li X 1 BEDROOM duplex, adults. 428-11*0, evenings.___________________ • ; Pontiac j. 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mali : - Carpeted. Apbiir— *•- lout,' conditioned. WANTED: SINGLE GARAGE tpaca. LjM^/Reed. Thru. AKB FRONT COTTAGE, bedroome weekly, OR 3-2745._ AKE P R 6 N T COTfAGE Northern Michigan. 6823057. HOUSEKEEPING 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. NEW- -decorated, electric range, |M ---toe *fne neiohborhood I ' ......... See manager 2403 MULLETT 'LAKE - Large cottages. Blvd. 6*2-95*7. —■-*— ...... ” *- *— U 5 ROOM RANCH >Y OWNER, 2 BEDROOM, InTlay City, large corner lot, 99600, call Attica, Michigan, 7265040 or 724- ’ OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, living —-n. dining room, 3 kitchens, avy is, basement, pee heat, garage. -r YMCA. 313,000 cash. Mf-flto, BY OWNER Km*.' carpttlng . OR 3-0436 after < BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS Brick and aluminum 3-bedroom rancher with attached 2-car garage and full basement. Has carpeted living room, range end refrigerator Included. Built in 1964. Thle exquisite' home otters enloyable living, and priced to fit your pocket-book. This Is a'first time ad. C. Schuett BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD _________ electric range, I MODERN, gjjjg' djyii. I refrigerator, WE,.HAVE-OUAUFIED_TE,NANTs| James* K 'iMvd! """"heated; JuTrao" to Aug.'il.'AugrM1 . S„,,, || nmnrr Bn senehnu HGIISF slits nerI an. 845-2297.____________ [ 6 SpOCIOUS NdW HOIDfS By rantgl ! ly deposits for'2 BEDROOM HOUSE. S14S perl on ma-ritt-HHPklMPR ih. wxfortord. month. Security deposit. 474-2950. NEAR CLARKSTON NICE LAKE-KWion’- piilni and Cfork.ton 2'^ROOMS ^.Xere'^.W^''' iraltobfo'tfet? WiSS'"ft “ c!c,nrv . vckir ihir » Zo^utiFu^s^O^Pin- lncl SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1 tiac. can Royal Oak, 398-M75. Rgnt Rooms 42 1309 Pontiac Slat* Bank BWO.! 3 ROOMS 311-9204 ____ 33*3294 6Q1-Q651, ROSS BY OWNER — 4 r |lSS3flMHi ] ROOMS AND BATH. S25 per w YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COUPLE ■ 3 ROOMS AND BATH -1 SEP- FEMALE TEACHERS want 155 a month. Call W4-16W. BIRMINGHAM BACHELORS have CLEAN WORKING GIRL, rooi i---I |wd I--• a r I v 11 • g a FE 40127 WIDOW WILL SHARE HOME U ■ |ng Wc-----•— *- rlnaior*, ,n sleeping room, iadi*9,| Available about Aug. 28 N. Saginaw. FE 2-0709._ |cy^TWETuj^ 2 RANCHES-2 LAKE FRONT SPLIT LEVELS-2 COLONIAL HOMES IN FEM037. sialer* ApratmentsTw CLEAN. KITCHENETTE FOR Ctoan PRIVi 3 ROOM APARTMENT Meal area, FE 53320. FE 53539. Lake Road. Lak* 5-ROOM UPPER, partly furnlyhed. niter 5 ROOM FOR WORKING FEMALE men . ,■ >52-5744 turntohed. SLEeping ROOMS FOR Ladies, nonlh. FE General Haepltel In Webtter School area. Phona FE 8-3445 (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) $30,900 to $47,900 Including Lot MODEL OFFICE: 623-0670 Open 1-1 dally. Sun Cleead Frl. LAKELAND ESTATES BENIAMIN & BISHOP, INC. 59 S. Woodward Birmingham VI 4-3232_______JO 4-5723 1Y OWNER, BEAUTIFUL 9 rooms. See tor youreell. 515,900. FE 23815. BY OWNER ORION LAKE frontage, ‘-"aval southern exposure' irlooklng landscaping, torracas I sandy Beach. 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal living «>'. antra large custom built 3 dining; family room, carpeting and drapery ■RH attached 2 car garage. Fenced yard. 838.500, 493-2903. kltclwn ■ BY OWNER, 3 bedroom r heat, city water and m., ■■<» eld* of Pontiac 614,500 will cc elder land contract FE 2-0W2. WORKING GIRLS, Wautfd Rtul Estate 1 MILLION pollan have been mad* fa us to purchase and eta contract*, mortgage* < f. OR 62079 or OR 33490. 674-2236 McCullough realty .... Highland Rd. (M-59) „ M] Open 93 _________474-21 1 to 50 I____ LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor .450 N. Opdyke . FE 5-I165 Urgently *' HOMES, LOADING TOP SOIL < Wnntml Real Irtutg 36 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS tfom* d masonsry; brick, b .d cement. Price and wo it b* exceeded. 33*3430. TANDEM DUMPS FOR H BOOKKEEPER,' EXPERIENCED' " phases of accounting, peyre sates tax, daslrea to kai ks at ham*, pickup a> WE BUY OR 40363 4713 01x1* H GIRL WANTS TYPING, J deliver. 333- HOUSEWORK NEEDED, 2 or 3 I - veek, 315 a day- 15 . Mile, l toll area. After 7, 72*-42«6. Located South side of Pontiac General Hospital parking Bahwean Seminole and Jot Phona 1-517-865-9711. St. Ch PLEASANT ACRES REST Hama, —nay, 2 hajg|f|‘ *—fi 'figyr^ —•yTSy Moving and Tracking LIGHT HAULING __ HEAVY HAUUNG, plck-UP . 3340535. LIGHT MAULING reeeoneble. 612-7516. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR palnt-tag, -free «mmatori34rafc '- ADIES DESIRE INTERIOR | ting. In Waterford or*a. 1 estimates. OR 33304 or OR 3-2 PAIlfrmo ANb papering. You're -next. Orval Gldcumb. 67S4M9f^ furniture af half ttw prlc*. Call 335-1700 far free estimate W horna, CamT.Uphol«tery. , LEAVING AUGUST It tor Dexter, Hr.'' Gotag_ . through rlsburg. Room -tor 3, anar paneas. FE 4333*. ■ WaRtud ChiMrgn to Board 28 LICENSED . OAY CARE I sale! Pontiac Dally ‘tit 0 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WITH CASH FOR ALL CASH anyplace •Vin 24 he YORK REALTY, 642-4220 50 ft. or YORK*' LOTS WANtED any location- Cash 674-0363 RAY * REAL ESTATE law has 7 offices to batter- tour community. For bast rasulta SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, calls RAY REAL* ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 . TRANSFERRED 85000 dawn as. COUPLE WITH Mires 3-bedroom Agent OR MIGONL LA* j*E 43369- ROOM-WITH kitchenette, lady 30 Jefferson off CadllU V ROOMS. BATH m'p -FE 5-t7»l or .PE -4**" -ROOMS, BACHELOR apartment. 2 ROOMS AND bath, private trance. Prefer working couple. FE 54603. ' 2 CLEAN ROOMS, does In, private entrance end Itahtad pairktag. FE 43666 er FE IfiW. ——--------------------— ROOMS AmC3uAtH. .Partly furnished. West aide. 122 per —bg Utilities furnished. 3345746. I ROOWL PRIVATE bath -jc*, utilities fumlehed, h Segtoew. 473-0247 or after 6 BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM r Highland Estates,: 2 car gi carpeting, extras 4% per ce ----------OR 3-#«6. turn. 2 children welcome. SLEEPING ROOMS. MEN. Ponttoc. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES Second new building to be completed ebouf Sant. 1. No children, no pats. 3365 War— 673-5161.______ PRIVATE ROOM I PRIVATE ROOM, HOME cooked ____ __________ _______ Includes before Saturday balore jarkston, adults. MA 5-2574. BLOOMFIELD MANOR totals Occupancy [_toi)minto jllil RETIRED MEN, QUIET COUNTRY heme, 625-5150 att. 6 p.m. Rant Starts ______________________46 LARGE AREA, PLENTY of perking. t 'mTchIals Realty 627-3440_______ *_____________« Rant Office Span - 1 to 9 p.m. 223-2390 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bleon Birmingham area, luxury I bedroom apartments avallabL immedtota possession tram 5140 per month Including carpeting, Hotpolnt air conditioning and appliance*, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large tun deck — All utilities except electric. Rd.,) between Opdyke URU expressway. Open dally 9 to 4 Sunday, 12 to 4 pjn. CIo Thursday. For tatormatlon: 335-5670. FE. 64770.___________ t Mil* Stamp Out Struggle Lease a fin* apartment In .. PIETY HILL PLACE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Stroll easily to imarf Birmingham boutlquas. Entertain In our ','l> sumptuous community room I for tho night). Jet off h Canary Islands, sans soucl. fourty families of PIETY PLACE. The complete, aforyl . to 6 p.m, Dally, Southfield at Brown, toff South of Maple, rlgh* In Birmingham, fatofShone 642-24 or 476-87(6. Rentals from S370 S490. THOMPSON-BROWN CO. " IN CLARKSTOfi Jpper 2 bedroom, living room,*; kitchen, stove and rtortoereto carpet and drepaa, SJ15, l y*L. lease with ' 1 month security deposit. Call Font, waggoner Chamberlain Reel Eatato, Ml .4 6000 er Ml 6-0373- VERY NICE ROOM 221 S. ANDERSON ir 5-yaar-eld ranch wl heat, 1 bedroom: cloeat, FHA tarr Of beautifully paneled office for lease, separate private attached. Walton-Baldwlr rant. CALL MR. TREPECK. 474- 3184._______________. ' AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE "—Raster's finest and newel and commercial coni 4574 or 731-8400, a parking, I • 651- BIRMINGHAM — 700 AVAPLE East (at Hunter Blvd.) New, five elevator, cantral air com tag, private parking. Adlaci restauranto, motels. In-bulldlng secretarial and . phona *»~— Carpet. dra^^torisMted. MODERN OFFICE SPACE TO lease, 2 reams r ---------- — decorated, heat. Ugh IWMal tor ------.. 7231 Cooley Lake Rd„ OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, 12 Mile and Northwestern, Southfield, Mich. TOO sq. feet to 6,000;sq. fast-Secretarial service available. 353. 2040.____________________. SHOPPING CENTER LOCATION OFFICE AVILABLE AT MIRACLE MILE AIR-CONDITIONED CARPETEO 1 PANELED RECEPTION AREA AND 3 OTHER ROOMS . , . 165 per month. Approximately 1,100 square teat. Call 332-9230, n Kamahm.__________________ Rent Business Property 47-A s-room House. Dbda HwyT call Dave, Prafettional o LK. Rd. 4 jjH ■ 541-3731, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridga At)ts- SECOND-WILCOX _ ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. 1 * $145 Mo. Includes all utiiltlais, except « ,riCQ»tlc* open dally 'til 7 p.m. PH.: 651-0042 INDEPENDENCE GREErT APARTMENTS Besida an II hoi# golf .Included to rant charge, clubhouse, carpet ’ •f’d drap«, ’air red, eppjtencto, hj^jut — - •'--Tom^tpwhhbvses, ««?ln Farm- WANTED: MANAGER _ LAKE FRONT Haul* traitors, mond Iste tor 3-4. ISO « Reservations Box 32, iusa, indoor pool, h ^^rtmaSL^ull*. _____ furnished available — fror-Ington (Grand R— .. children 17 year* and c ante, <74-7284. NEW DOLLY MADISON APARtMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS fROM $140 ------- 14 Mil* Rd. ad 1-75 ‘ Madison Heights Near J. L. Hudson's-Se*rs Oakland Mall All utilities except electricity Model* Open 11 AM-* PM 585*1125 ROOMS AND BATH, furptehad. Adults only- week. 6l2-33f6 Want Ads For Action outright. G*s "station. Two Beys, pumping 30.000-4M0Q gal. month. Holst and all equlf Real money maker. Pontiac S45BDROOM . MlU family room, 1V4 bathe, bear quickly at $21,900. Cell 682-7I34. 3-BEDROOM HOME furnished, btodcs from Elizabeth Lake, quire at 3970 Cresthave Waterford Township.' Ellzab Lake Estates. 0WMTO. ■ WontAds For Acton BY OWNER. CLARKSTON AREA, custom built colonial brick rancher attached garage, toll walk-out basement, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, family room with firepl*c«, dining room, has water softner and dish- CLOSING COST 4 spacious reams, natural flranlaca, room and kitchen. 674-1649, d living ream, plus fi RAY $11,500 $11,500. NO MONEY DOWN MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM, er will bulk) your plans. CALL NOW-SEE MODEL HALLMARK HOMES 801 S. Adams 477-7418 I, full end 2 car garage, plus roomy owner* agent 338* $13,890 . -„..jm ranch — full be ment, fully Insulated, family si kitchen, on your lot. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES This home L full 6aMI«B»raBH attached Barege wit! onveway and IM'JOBOI .. -.-landscaped'lot. Priced tor quick ttla, immediate poll- 829,500. City of Lapeer — 3-bedi home In excellent repair, .... basement with ges heat and 2-car finished garage, newly painted, 115,900 — only $2500 down. UNDERWOOD HE.IGH1 n, dining CLARKSTON AREA bedroom bl-lev*l, 2 car garage, — family ruhr“ ‘AT, with i Illy i :higan RAY Crestbrook MODEL OPEN: DAILY 12-8 * 3-b*droOT,^l*miyln^'>*ito 2<*r parage, priced aUonhf 817.990^plus streets, curb, gutter, sidewalk* and city water. TJrtv# out M» to • i-4» Read, tom rlghf to GIROUX a (M-59) 473-7837 Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 beautiful 120x225 ft. tot, street. 512,500 cash. TOM REAGAN CHANNEL RANCH WONDER Mg .kitchen with built-lns, garage, on oyerelzed 6W4K760 RAY BEATS RENTINGI CUSTOMIZED RANCH. FIRST after. You will -navar see another Ilk* this , on*. Thor* It eo many beautiful Mature*, w* are only mentioning: The livtaa room, family room. AVIATOR WITH .c within 3 at i I Airport. 4 i vicinity at ATTENTION SEE THIS To luv* the finest? If so, call day to sae this BEAUTIFUL bedroom toll basement, fen yard,, oversized 2’b-cer garage, mud room, built-in kitchen, metsllc tiled oversized . dinette, pf— streets, sidewalk*. Everything 343-9531. 635.3059. Beauty Rite. Homes Lake Front Homes Being Constructed HUNT00N SHORES Lot No. 73 Let No. 74 Lot No. 77 biinn UNonm Let No! IT Ranch S30,930 bat 966. 10 Kte*!,--------- Lot Ne. II Tri-Laval *29,720 Lot No. e Quad-Laval 831.130 .Subdivision has streets, 'curbs, sidewalks end drlv*w*ys._ Homes feature aH electric living. ,1 Monday-Tuesday, 4 to S p.m. Friday — By Agnawtmant Saturday-Sundav 1 fa 6 p.m. roam, 3 pea rooms, dining I attached gtrag*,- finished basement, and a whole gelf course. H. J. MARSHALL 2272S ORCHARD LAKE RD. FARMINGTON, MICH. 477-75*5 FABULOUS MADISON HEIGHTS, 3 bedroom brick ranch with full baaamanf, ivj baths, hardOnod floors, rit plaster, built to china cablnaf. Formal dining reom,2Vi car garage, only 824,900.* FHA. Call RAY'todey. 398-7760 ' er- 6*94)760 —FIRST IN VALUES RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding te j . . ONLY ‘ $10 Deposit For Informal fort, g 674-3136 or 544-7171 > PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY Will) US. , OPEN DAILY And SAT. AND SUN. aroemata , 290 w. KisenW -i . Near Baldwin _ * REAL VALUE REALTY *■ For ImmgdiatB Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 8, 1968 •moved 'wVEi fistowwinG, cu*tom ■rick Ranch Located Only M yank (way fro. fw Bim of Wolverine lake. < $4 * acra of wooded land, SBfiteS SL*SH onfraa. Horry and aaa this qn boforo I*'* Mo MM. Priced fc «HCk solo. h! j. marshall f 0(21 ORCHARD LAKE RO. FARMINGTON, MICH. l066b CREDIT NEEDED 1 bedroom ranch, full MAKE OFFER ihMroom brick rapcf), attached {tracts, ^arymlng, farm* with »BH, 3*34131. 05-3QS*. , MODEL HOME OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. two room brick tri-tovoi with I c attached forage, 1H bathe, flnli ad family room. Modal located wiiiiam. Lake Rd., I block noi of Union Lake village. Also Wa Build bodroom trMavol with aiding. iVk-car garage, bodroom contamporary n IT. MICHAfcLS family r« dining a garage. : ranch, full r**' ssr-'J m. i car garaga, hardwood glaaMr, formal dining I------—*— feature- 1 V fodai *>♦-07* J.\ C. HAYDEN, Realtor |M3-M04 10735 Highland Rd. (M-5F |____to mile wait of Oxbow Lake — 3-bedroom brli 1 a I y nelghborhoo enlace, garaga, naar Wlxom ar M. Proving Grounds. OC 4577 HOWELL Town & Country Inc. HORSES TOO Ranch, brick and flolditone ■------‘lh 3 vary large bedro* *- “‘a living room, ge finished rec... with extra kitchen fadlltlea and beautiful I ALSO vwy n.c.^.1 ho 5 ACRES NICE, THIS IS IT. You can 1 on terms or we'll discuss tne trade-in of your present home. C. Schuett EM 3-7188 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, spacious ranch evarlooklng golf course In Troy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, paneled living room < ' study. Many bulH-lns, gat, waf sowar, 3 acres with horns or pi available for aspirate building tl Owner, 1437-30M.____ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, r IV, b WLk.'tt. XSSlT^ & OR>in*ir ______ ith city WI . lot hl | MILTON WEAVER INC., Roattort to (UU----------| 5-ufor ssi-aui MODEL HOME NOW ON DISPLAY Open 1 to * dally except Prl. SO w. Yale St., 1 block wot SMALL PAlfM, ROOM W>R h and klda. Buy, sail, or trade, with Art Danlols Realty, 1330 N. Milford Rd. *BM2*7 or ' B| g*0M Pinckney Rd. eat-aoM. heat, 40 gallon hot country kitchen and ■ oak floors, full bat) bath, copper plumbinc Builders Inc., 33*451*. Inlng re NEAT AND CLEAN ______________it. Call 330-0953. NO DOWN PAYMlWf i and cottages or 206i*woo8*n 0332 Art DanMis"SaaitvT’TM#"i Milford Rd., *05-1567 or 7~“ Da far-PIncknay Rd. 42M***. petlo, now carpeting throughoi Immediate possession. S33,10 Dennis Kola Realty, CR 44370. 1434*;Mr appointment. NO BRAG JUST PACT Possession within 3 wks., Na “ ■ -------- It. Clair playground. Executive s bedrm brick, 2 baths, “—1-------] M beautiful re beautiful trees. A steal at 3 bedroom, large lot, 05,01 loll anytime, 73544*1. NOTHING DOWN VETS 156 PUTNAM room bungalow, close to Pontiac motors,_i paved streets, nothing A» beautiful 1 till front, garage. Onl,, . --- located In one of me nleort t.. of Waterford. Prlcod at 01 ,*50. Ask For Bill Stiremon Chamberlain LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT ^sldMj^reneh, Aluminum <.S, payments YORK REAL ESTATE WE BUY WE TRADE FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363 1702 S.Til8flraph 4713 Dixii Hwy. LIVE IN COMFORt This 3 bedroom aluminum,, a redwood ranch with large klfch and formal HvMg room, gas hei walkout bawment, 3 cor garag over 2 acres of ground near Uni Lake area — all this for 0*,»( We trade. *73-707. GIROUX LAKE FRONT i glassed-in porch, carport, 511,400. "Hake privileges Custom built 2 bedrooms, lto cor garage, alum, tiding, <17,500. FLATTLEY REALTY, tan COMMERCE RD. M3-4M1 LARGE HOME 3 bedrooms, formal dining room big kltchan, natural fireplace. Full basomont, gas heOt. FHA approved, owners agent, 33S-6H3. . LARGE LOt 3 BEDROOMS. lto BATHS, FAMILY TYPE K I T C HEN, FULL BASEMENT. DON E. MCDONALD BUILDER OR 1-2071 ■R ___________n Mlddl* Orchard Lk. Rd. CONWAY REAL ESTATE * 681-0760 127* Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd. OFFERED BY JONES 5 room modern, 3280 Stthabaw Rood, newly docoratod nearly, new pas furnace, watorplpes, water hooter. Immedl Ate possession. 1*500. Opon Saturday, Jones Realty Co., 3300 Saahabaw Rd., Ph.: OR >ACK YOUR PICNIC BASKET and hove a picnic and guided tour of beautiful Indian Lake on one of our pontoon boats. Lots available on largo,, private lake with terms to fit your budget. Follow the Indian Lake signs on Route 131, ono mile North of Howard City, PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND REALTY MbHmmm 491 Said Hmsbs STOP-LOOK—BUY This 1 bedroom brick ranch L, ... cdltont condition with largo Ilyina room, country kitchen pfut wall to —pot mg and drapM *“ ndscoped lot< Mr S2I nicely fha. *l*-0740 RAY WARREN'S BUY OF THE MONTH Brum , hi _____ ...jgotow with ___ M well certMtlng and drapoa, oomplete with fnter-eomm to Rio Soutn 466 — K4f ciNtrtACT oomt and both, t bedroom, 0,7] vith $750 down and balance at • *r month. Waking distance 1 General Motors Truck Plant; ^N™^rsTEAD 15 ELIZABETHLAKE RD. _________■■______■ _ _ city con- ventoocoe. Ottered at H4#Nl Brandon Twp. — 1 bedroom home on 4 lots, Parry Lake privileges. U'm' GREEN ACRES 343*3 SylvAn SAM WARWICK HAS S HOUSES 17*5 WARWICK, a bodroom brick, unfinished attic, carport, carpeting, SIMOO. 1**6 WARWICK, 3 bodroom brick, carport, tl*,*00. Both have lake and Mk privileges. 140 GLENWOOD — 3 bedroom good neighborhood, lake privileges. flitOO or cMm after *12-300 or *0-17)4 ANY TIME. SPECTACULAR SPECIAL TROY, )0g| carpeting In lining room, ind range, ment, formal dining i room with flroplaco, living room - hall and self-cleaning oven .......‘ongo, oven and dls Gas hoot. 2 full baths. Alt garage and many other on ding features. Owner bulktl now homo ottered at *27,500 NEAR NORTH SIDE For SI,000 down, the convenience of nearby schools, shopping churches It yours. 3 bedrooms bssamanl at S12.M0. FHA. Call today on this ono. It's within walking distance to St. Mikas. The Rolf* H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7848 VERY ATTRACTIVE year-round to bo appreciated. 2*23 Canal C Wolvorlnei.iL Owner *24-205*. WALLED LAKE AREA OPEN SUN. 2-5 ’ ASHTAN, 1717 See end you will buy .this vtrv attractive 3 bodroom brick ranch on a wall landscaped fenced lot in Carol Acres. Nlco kitchen, dining room, family room, attached garage. A real buy at *22,WO. I Elks. N. of Pontiac Trefl> ol Decker Rd. _ JOHNSTONE AND JOHNSTONE • 474-2177 NORTHEAST SIDE isdroom bungalow. Living Kitchen and dining area, tot. Priced to toll on FHA FOUR-BEDROOM BRICK itory home. Carpeting ■ | >• Living . Living and dlnln n and breakfast a OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. t, fully fenced bock now listing — In a h black top streets, i priced to oelT ot s taka your present IADE. IARVB TO OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. Ing for. The RANCH n or cioset span l have been Mdk-well landscaped ^101^12x24' — exrro large garage end a finished ---3- In a full bate. \ Coll today tor 123,500 prlct tog will go tost. YOUR HOST : CHUCK SHOTWELL DIR.: OFF DIXIE HWY., IN DRAYTON PLAINS. J OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 122 THEDA NEW HOUSE HUNTING* come out end see this 3-bee rancher, Mr only S17,*S0 eluding lot. This rancho-located In Watortord Twp., YOUR HOST: BOB GEROUX DIR.: OFF ELIZABETH LAKE RD., ACROSS FROM PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB. OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 97 SO. TASMANIA FYlco Is right | and so^s ttie Ing room, and ruwly remodeled kltchan, full basement with shower, fenced back yard with an extra tot. This house Is vent clean and extra sharp. 518,100. LET US TRADE. YOUR HOSTESS: VIRIGINIA FLANIGAN JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE MLS 674-0819 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RO. BIRMINGHAM-BL00MFIELD IN TOWN IV* clary dost M schools are fireplace.' Separate dining roor with bay. Family room. FOUI BEDROOMS (two up and 1w down), IK baths. 2lh car garag plus storage shod. Tiled an paneled roc room. Dispose stove, rot., washer, dryer and a tacked down carpets. Storms an screens. YOU CAN'T BEA THIS FOR ONLY S27.M0. F0XCR0FT CHARMER Delightful 4 bedroom bl-levt ranch. Form kitchen-, he fireplace with BBQ. Fireplaces also In living room and paneled family room which hat wet bar and rot. Glassed porch. Terr—1 potto. Carpeting, draperies fireplace —>-~—» AVON Thinking of expanding* Trading your smell home on this spacious 2-story. Fully carpeted llvln- —' PONTIAC KNOLLS 3 Bedroom brick ranch, gas hoi Largo kitchen. E.Z. terms. Coll YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixi* Hwy. Drgyton Plains ROYAL OAK LUXURY LIVING 4 bedroom homo oh londscapod 120' x 140' lot. in' x 40' hooted concrete pool, 2 both hbutt 30 docoroMri stylod femlli with stone fireplace and loi built-in refrigerator. kltchan, 3 formica counters built Ins, Owner will_____ terms M suit." ' 15x10 extra accept $4*.000 cosh i t. Call RAY today. *0*-07i RANCH ON 1 ACRE lor for your Inspection this bum brick ranch homo M excellent neighborhood^ plastered waffs, basemonl" the a SOUTH SIDE ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES S«IgLr*# 3-Sm ..JmL Pull basomont. Gas FHA hest.( possession! 510,950. BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT On oxclutivo Loon Lako, Shawnee Lane, 3-bedroom r . oil built-lns, modem 2 full baths. Walkout basement to I oka. Dropas, carpeting Included. Brick Eva. call MR. ALTON *73-4130 Nicholie & Harger Co. 01b W. Huron St. HALL OAKLAND LAKE — brick with basemen garage. Featuring : VN ON FHA — m tl Is all you need w ullth^lxr bungalow with iargo carpeted room, Mil bosoment, wr« garage, fenced lot. Sit,*00 price. Located In (ho city close to schools and shopping. Don't wait NEW 3 BEDROOM — alum, sic ;h with Mil basement on yi or ours starting at $15,300 w >ct. down. These homes feah Insulation, hardwood ftoc imlc bath, tloautlMl kitchen LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR S 5*9 Dixie Hwy. M Dolly. *25-411* Office Open Sun. 2-5 LOTS OF “GOODIES" to have all kinds of "goodies" i this home, 1 bedrooms, lots of carpoiad living room and dining toom, full basement, oll_heet,u2 I, oil beat, ; ■ siding 10 North side. S1S,S0. DO YOU LIKE • of this charming HAGSTR0M, Realtor 4900 W. Huron MLS! QR 4-0350_______EVES. FE 4-7005; VACANT 4 BEDROOMS i only $10,500, forms Quick possession. $13,*Q0. *51-0221, 852-5375 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 455 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE FRONT ot Loko-Orton with s 20" living room, 16' kitchen and a separate 13' dining morn plus 3 bedrooms and lVk baths end attached ^ ear fl»reoe on a tot $0x220'. DIRECTIONS: M - 2 4 (Lapeer Rd.) through Lake Orion’ Third rood loft post signal light Vi mite to opon signs. List Wjth SCHRAM and Call the Von OPEN EVES. AND SUN. ..11 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 ___ LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS., bedroom brick, be semei..,, :‘»ci4T$r $-1 vestibule. full basement, sle — carpeted, l 2om. If you Incline to gracious vlng you. should ate .this today. WOULDN'T IT BE Wonderful a have 1hls huge flvO-bedroom, fireplace end entrance foyer, located In Bloomfield, away fri city traffic, blit close ^enough coil be hom td. Would r WARDEN LAKE FRONT NEAR G.M. PROVING GROUNDS Now Brick tri-tovol with W0 Mo gt lake front. Has 100 toat oi floor area, basement, attached beautiful kitchen, outside patio, COncretO drive, see this prestige borne today. Total price I43,t$0. plus largo stooping room, full basement, fireplace, ges heat, garage, boautltol lewn with garden eree, wall shaded street. Fairly prlcod ot SUMO. Terms. WARDEN REALTY 34 W. Huron. Fontlec 4S2-3W0 IRWIN NEAR NORTHERN HIGH > bungalow with Ion i, full size dining reoi floors, sutomsfle 9— ________ J 2-c«r garage. Con be bought lor $14,»00 on FHA wlf $600 down plus mortgage costs. NORTH END 3 bedroom bungalow iltyeted eoi walking distance to Flihor Bod' Has fully paved drlvo, oversized cer garage, largo fenced lot, or mony other oxtros. Con be bought tor $14,V00 on FHA With $450 <- plus dosing costs. 'BUD' ANNETT WEST SIDE INCOME NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 4* University Drive FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 ffr m YORK'S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP 4 bedroom layout with IK * garage, on 8? tot, 1 Mack frt... White Lake. Land contract. Terms. Coil YORK WE BUY . WE TRADE FE 8-7176 i FE 8-7176 1702 S. T*l»grqph Pontiac LAZENBY OPEN Sun. 2-5 4671 FOREST Les Brown LOW DOWN PAYMENT FIRRY PARK-t bedroom - family room carpeted living room, nursery, basement and paved drtof $14,500 on FHA. IOUTH ANDIR50N — 2 bedrooms ----- unfinished upstairs. Needs soma work. a •rgo living rdbm. Largo kltchan. Family room with door wall to nlco patio. At-gorago. Full basement. I bo ^opgroclel 1 of Crescent I R0YCE LAZENBY, Reoltor Open dolly * to *, Sun. 1-5 442* W. Walton — OR 4-0301 d furnaces. Live I HOME 8. OFFICE WEST HURON STREET Ideal toetlon Hr man) Seminole Hills Immediate Possession brick colonial 3 cor ottochod garage. Hilltop Estot* privileges and a swimming pool. torialnlng WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. OFFICE Opon Evonlngs fc Sunday 1-4 338-0466 I bedroom Jartck.^ IlSd^at* OMtt on oi WATERFORD TWF.^uerpjrtntod-l bodroom nlco sras-MW. 1** — now root — now kitchen hot gorogo. Prlcod ot Slfc*00 01 tomw. CAMERON—I2'x24' living room, i corpotod. Booutlfui dropas. Ni kitchen — utility room — pile at sii.too FHA or OI tormt. OPEN MOOIL HOME — Rustic ranch wl heavy Mom coding and notui llroploco, 5 bedrooms, full bsn ment, hear gorogo, well materials throughout. If YOU I thinking of building, s» ti homo tor Mono end comporisc Opon dolly by appointment • every Sunday from 2 p.rn. to p.m. Loco tod In EUZAJSETH SHOES on Artoe----lkBH{0| Lako Rood. BUILDING SITES — — woddod tots — _____-— divisions. Prlcod from S1*0t.M to 0SSO.00 — Acreage 2 to I acre parcels. LES BROWN BUILDERS 8. REALTORS {Acrossfrom thoMPH) ARRO They belong to Mi* proxlmotoly 1,000* on private lako. W of a mile 5,000 acroo of state land, 1 .. ... off 1-75, IS miles to Pontiac 17 miles to Flint. In boautltol Holly ore*. Excellent tor subdividing. Ad|otnlng acreage evsllable. Coll tor dotalls. CLARKST0N 3 bodroom ranch, wall to wall carpeting In living mom, dining •II and hall, foil bath with double sink ond vanity phis half lot with roar fenced. L ose to grade, luntor high and high school. Coll tor dotalls. CLOSE AT 8 SAT. OPEN SUN. 2-8 PHONE: 682-2211 5135 Cass-Ellzoboth Road MLS REALTOR Open Dolly 9-* VON OPEN SUN. 2-5 156 FERNBERRY Still looking* Hew about tbl dThT^c-^rtoa..... and clean ond would do the delight Lake Rd., right h NEAT AS A PIN I This *-room, 4-bod room ranch has over 1430 sauom foot of living •ree. Large 10x20 enCIOOOd porch. House to In excollont condition. Has lovtly landscaping pm| a nice garden. 16x14 hoatod workshop In rear of homo. Rochester School system, call today and moke the whole family happy I Juat S17.500. A SMALL FAMILY FITS Just right Into this noot mile *■ bedroom bungalow. Only I from It. Michaels High Sc Ins Ido has f“* ‘— — Sato* slfoo BRIAN'S BUYS JUST LIKE A WALNUT Hard os Will* ..lh*. agtoMt. Mil I KNOW a COUNTRY PUCE ESS® property , Brian «^^702 Ing roods. Brick construettoh. Living room with flroplaco. Nice--■—■ SUM —m. Kitchen with UN_____IS UN- FINISHED SECOND FLOOR EASILY CONVERTED to 2 od-. dltionel bedrooms —■ |fdt basement. 39,500. stream professionally . Elegant formal living ■» paneled 1st floor famll, ---------- both have fireplaces. Dream I kitchen with sating specs and planning area. FOUR LARGE bedrooms, 3to baths. Glassod r-1 screened porch. Potto, moi foyer. Lower level family rc Is paneled and has firepli parquet floor and a super bar. A REALLY SUPERI... FLOOR PLAN. Finest quality — -------1—-'nn, 07,500. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT ROYER llshed area of fine homos r ford. This homo features: planned kitchen with Formica cabinets. Formal d cor gorogo. Paved drive. Price Includes water softener, humidifier, yard light, potto In roar. $32,*00. Full price. HOLLY Charming older 2 story home In excellent condition. 4 large bedrooms with tots of closets, ivy baths, large country kitchen. Gas forced air heat. New gas hot water heater. Price of SI9700 Includes, washer, dryer and stove. t ORTONVILIE lake Front onvlile ’ Fish Lake, fust re HOLLY UKE- FRONT 3 year old^ Myevel on _well to stove and hood. Water Carpeting. Drapes and i for lawn sprinkling. City sewer. 01400 Mil price. SUMMER COTTAGE ike Orion ores. Furnished cc __________nd pump. Lake legee. 89400 full price. HOLLY Sharp 4 bodroom ranch wll acres of land /In village. water, ------ 1 garage storage PVRPVlPmiml family that wants room .. - now tor ao appointment outstanding 'buy at -*1" PEACE AND QUIET (dutiful older 3 bedroom hon.-- re tot In vtttoga of Hadley. This me to outstongtog condition •— large «*mlly tl to®see this outs $20,000. 1 WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. Claude McGruder f PHONE: 628-2548 Ranltnr OXFORD OFFICE. 03 S. Lapeer Rd. ktoto FE S4t75i PHONE: 634-8204 lo Ltattng Service Open *-* Holly Branch Holly Plaza OW>L This n OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1424 IWRIN n wolfing for. A r i homo you'.. —— , ... ..... ottochod Bear gorogo, ktcotod _____ Highland Estates. This homo has a spacious kltchpn, full faossmstit, carpeting and drapes are included. Yard nlcaiy landscapod as you will noflco when you see It Sunday. Immodlato possession I Price $24,500. West on M-j* post Crescent Lako Rood, toft to Iwrto. Your hostess: Isobel Hamilton. 334-43*5. First showing of this si sharp MHHBV .I baths (off basomont. Attached 2-car garage. E gas bor-lxi, lust grand for cook oi Lake privileges) Sparkling ------HI In sale. Take wakton Road to houso. Try to bo first om Earl Howard, 3*3-0531. Ilke-new brick ranch to Clark-oster^ bWroom),^^panoled^ tiled £om°wlrrt^'orKf'summer. Deer new reo carpeting, bl'ltt-fn ttnw Included to Cram Lorn, right w Apple, rl lid. Your hi 1 of summer left to ohloy lako front living to this bath home on willlame Lake. This excellent take ed tor o speedy seta ot $29,500. Bring the family o look It over. West on Williams Lake Rood, Ion Tom Solhost, your host, *04517. rou con dream all you want to, but you'll irlck ranch homo like this beauty. Full b— ooms, separate dining room, largo modem wths, got boot, carport. Living room,, ono bo< ully corpotod. All city convonloncet ond cl 16,500. FHA or Gl. East on Pika Street, toft ioit. George Schrooder, 30-3***. Stairless II easy to Ilk Drayton Pi OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 405 SASHABAW xi will find this newly listed 3-bedroom ranch he issy to own. Lora ted in Waterford Townihlp n ..... hoi o natural flroplaco In the 15x22* living roi d ottochod 2-car gorago on on oversized tot ond tots ot only 03,•» #| SgIb Hbgssi 49 Sale Howtas 49 Salt Hons** 49 Silt House. ‘ 49 Sale Houses 49 Wi Hggsbg 49 Sole Hbgsm <9 Lain Praparfy 51 GAYLORD •RICK, six room tamo. Natural MrgMMA recreattah - • basement, quality tarn. ■ .» Ksax.a^ap'ij? WAOT TO ■VILDf W» have quality. bulkier who will build OPEN SUN. 2 P.M.-5 P.M. WHITE HORSE LAKE All IfldC * bedroom ri Wideman GENEVA LAKE PRIVILEGES KBWSKres !J¥ JWn. A oooB wy at HflfflwHr*' -'BCl A- MADISON JR. IP*4B8!VUSte "1 hat ample cupboards, basa- BALDWIN AVE. Wriiw&rat I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR all W. HURON (T. 334.453a EVE, CALL araloao 1. 2 cor attached garage, ra- closet doors, carpeting, ceromlc^tMad features, outstan- i brand new ranch (amity room and apian. Full price la B4.no. can ba )t lor SM.no. XI beautlf Inc Mil dupllca___,__... Tata Highland Rd. (M-59) to Airport Rd., turn aouth tfc mile to Gordon. Watch tor algna. Your tael will be Rruca Stewart. JONES RD. 4 bedroom colonial la ready to ItaaMtalRMM mcy. Oufstar hardwood floor*, 2 car attached garage, aluminum aiding and bl-fold closet doors. Full price In--j| ' la SI1.N0 but it can 1 Rd. Aik our MMRL —omen about guaranteed trada-lna. ■ SILVER LAKE ESTATES 4 bedroom brick colonial hoi lt% ceramic tiled baths, large living room with beautiful fireplace, large kitchen with bullMnt, alum-a-vlew windows. This home la reMh^tO.mova Into. .Full |>rice Part Including lot la Walton Blvd. to Huntlnoh left onto Beacham. Ask IRWIN OTTAWA HILLS* This charming (-room Cape Cod home offers all the benefits the best of city living plus 2 It HMntifniiv landscaped. Large with plenty of closets. SYLVAN VILLAGES Trl-level: Kitchen with bullt-lns. Spacious richly carpeted living room and dining area, with ’ a door-wall leading to a patio. Thare are 3 large bedrooms. Fabulous closet area and 2V4 sparkling baths, (one off the master bedroom). Wood burning Two-car garage h L Many extras. kluga^M 1. Can ba seen anyday by BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1(23 FE 5-9444 after 3 p.m. FE 5-4S44 OPEN Sunday 2 Til 5 OPEN LITTLE FARM,—; Close in location for this ra Ing ranch house that everything for comfortable IMnjj fn^OM^nd^conteTns < rooms and ceramic bath. Basement with GAS hot water heat. Oak floors and cove plastered wall*, I fireplaces. Outstanding yard a garden area, hard to believe only S21.N0. Direction: University Drive (formerly*... Clemens Rd.) to Bay Street “’north, to number (0(, watch M s lot pto 90 ft. of living area. JRPM d ceramic bath. 20 x 22 family om that needs a little finishing. 2%-car garage. Good .looking brick and aluminum construction Big lit x 240 lot. SEE ITI WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 14S0.N. Opdyka Rd. . FE wilt KINZLER ALL BRICK RANCH With attach*! 2 car garage. Custom built by an exacting jraner. Has ladgerock fireplace In living room, 3,extra alra bedrooms, farm size kitchen and beautiful recreation noijm. Plush-‘— and draperies In al‘ “ lot 100x130'. Too lar ■rga for present npl possession, ant down plus MO 1C, 10 per* costs. Eva. arid Kreher, 4*1-0*91. LAKE FRONT HOME On one of Oakland County's best carpeting, dr*perles and ax Prompt possession. Eve. and day phone .623-3750. SMALL FARMS Another new 00 acre small acreage development right In Andersonvlile on Anderson Rd. and In Clar1—'— tonlel or multl-leval homes. 15 per cent down on land contract terms Eve. and Sunday phone Mrs. Hoyt 025-1744. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 219 Dixie Hwy. 4234)331 ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE Multiple Listing Service Open OiEHTp.m.___________________ HOLLAWAY . REALtY OPEN SUN., 2-5 P.M. YOUR HOSTESS: MRS. BILOW Beautiful Horse Farm 2-*tory older rambling home, 4 bedroom*. Scar garage, S other farm buildings, beautiful country setting, 23 acres of rolling land. 23 Mile* from Pontiac. ■ DIR: WEST ON M-S9 TO FENTON RD., NORTH TO CLYDE, TJJRN HOLLAWAY REALTY CO. 112 MILFORD RO., HIGHLAND 1-684-2481 t BEDROOMS, Commerce area, .Fox Lata, >1 18# x 109*. Only (4900. terms. 343-4703. SIMS DOWN — Milford, 2 bedrooms, basement, new roof BEDROOMS and aunroom. eke front. Mandon taka, lota ol Mm, refrigerator and TV In-ludad. si 4500 land contract 155K (MS? UNION LAKE, bedrooms, lots u _ family, lovely tame for 117) Terms arrsngad. EM >7700. 3 BEDROOMS In Union Lata, largo living room, lovaiy yard, many extras, a Tana-rota, special wall for lawn, patio, ond otc. si9,2oo. Tormo. uuTisth. commerce. Union Lata area, 3 bedroom ranch, basement, carpets, *21,700, farms. 3434703. 3 BEDROOM HOME, Commarco Lata tram, good sandy beach, lovely home, fireplace, carpeting, paneled walls, £5,500, terms arranged. 343-7700. MANDON LAKE front, 3 bedrooms, W basement, IV* baths, sandy beach, lovaiy home for year around living. 343-3477. rBI^DROOM^CONTBMPpRARY' Val-U-Way Office Open Sun. 1-4 HANDYMAN SPECIAL This largo family home has muc to offer to tta family that naan space but .can’t afford a castle, bedrooms, living room, dining radr ond known. Also has fuir basi mant. PrlcacMo StQal^at $12,500 o WHITTEMORE ST. HOME WE HAVI VALUET REALTY c BUILDING CO. FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Ave.___Op lank siding, wan. family M 34703. NEW HOME, on Boglo Lata front, trl-ltvel, fireplace In pi price" $30,00ol,h'tarms* arranged. EM 3-7700. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, Union Lako. prestige area, 3 basement, 2 car ie, owner moving out of town business reasons. *32,000, Country YOUR CHILDREN ^sudtataMN spao™, country —______ Ing this large 4-bedr ■rnetsi. St ft. toroliv room 1 fireplace, 2W-car oar overlooking lata. Only *32,500. Too Much City Lift? MOVE INTO this lake frw^h ^ bedroorm, large porch, newly 1)5,000, odad landscaped lot, 123 x "■ -‘•ere ownership, 400* 11 in Pins Lata w x 12*, crystri^ ratiol,l>largalk^en, fi!S"’ns,U5l? car garage, owner transfarrad. 142,300. farms. 243-5477. • BEDROOM, Walled Lata, 2VJ car garage, *15,900, farms. EM 34703. OPEN 2-5 P.M. SUNDAY 5250 LATIMER CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES: are lust across the sires, this charming 5-room the spacious" liv..., . nlant kitchen wf Tata Cooley Lata „ ■■■ left on Graar to Moorgoto to Latimer, right to property. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 113 West Huron Street — Since 192S PE 3-9444, " ------------- and canals, easily developed. Mora land available If desired. 3434703. 5 ACRES, Rectangle, Waterford 145' on road, 343-77M. AXFORD ACRES, several latafront lots, ready for building. VII IMRWii th $500. EM >4703. UPPER PENINSULA/ $1,00 down, 4 cabins, bunk house modern, on several acres. E* >7700. List with HACKETT — start t pack tt. 7750 Cooley Lake Rd., Union U sd rooms, MM will PERRY PARK Is a real bargain, t bedroom 1, gas heat, alum, (farms and ms. and ms mere.extras, asslon can ba OMKhtor vow, home Is vacant. 0300 1s all U CAN TRAI kDt FOR ANY VE FOR SALE EASTHAM OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 6747 SN0WAPPLE - DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. to M-.. .. m Weldon t6 left on Snowapple .. 'you mlsaad us lost Sunday com* by and see us this Sunday. tatht^ and erUcheBEDROOM RANCHER, brick and * m.g largt modern chen^ Just atjume land contract* $2,000 DOWN 1 privileges. 20 min. fro WIDE RANCH tRICK 3-BEDROOV, 2 full LET'S BUILD , bu!ldUtort*yQUV We have the lots -waterfronts, lake, prlvlleges -plans and financing to fit your Lauinger 674-0319 VA-FHA 674-0310 1531 williams Lata Rd. at M-39 ova lust sitting o. ... the large beautifully it, which has 3 lovely Bill Eastham, Realtor » Highland Rd. (M49) MLS Waterford Plaza «. 674-3126 KlTYj ....... pTastarad ----- ... ______bgaamant. Launc' - Facilities on first floor. Good size ... with detached Mar garage, price ad room, n i lot, $13, ^for handyman on 300x109 tt. lot, ART LANGE 363-2511 9341 Commerce Commarco, Mich. SHINN Vlitt our offlue for dotolis REAL ESTATE GROCERY LISTl -75, Mackinaw City > — 00 acres, wooded, rom Big Mac Bridge I - 10 acres, will dl acres aa. 02,200 aa. or a 4 - A-l motel or Chaybqygon road, 14 un 7 — 75 x 150 sarvayi OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2430 LITCHFIELD DRAYTON WOODS $26,900, TERMS MR 1 bad roam homo d Carpeted master bdrm.'wllh Vt bath Sunken living room Family style kitchen TUCKER II UNIT INCOME WHICH BRINGS IH OVER 02000 PER YR., ill unit* separata and terms — lo*good pu'rch—- HERRINGTON HILLS Itlshlno unaxcall , car attached garage Largo shatad lot , ■ Sir.: Dixie Hwy. N. to light an Hatchary Rd.-, left over railroad tracks to Saginaw Trail. Follow slgna ta ptwony. four hoot: Ford Bird. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 7275 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Two acres. To too Is to want this 4 room. 3 bedroom rancher. It tas hardwood floors throughout with |—■- -“ ——i sxcsat ix. 14x10. d garage _______________.. ..tiding. A garden la already ptantad. Tha lot nos 155' frontage and has lots trees. Priced tor quick action Sr.: W. on Ellzabath Lk. Rd. . ml. W. ot Airport Rd. Watch or signs. Your host: Don Cutrlght. BUILT IN 1966 yard potto. No nW Mortgage Dal., EAST SIDE MTORY FAMILY HOME tta a»010* LAKE l 135 per month. BRIAN REALTY id family n m that k ai i 3 car atti (tra storage build already ptantad. 1 and dining r pas heat. Cm, w». IBNR SOUTHSIDE NICE 3-BEDROOM HOME Franklin Rd., gas haat. fern yard. Buy on FHA terms with ( mortgage bat., with payment of 317 ["BEDROOMS LOCATED ON EAST SIDE — Nice large family home, enclosed porch, full basement, gas haat, carpeting. anS drapes Inc. Family sized kitchen with I dishwasher, oven and range iradlse ................ $1,000,00 Wa only havo ■ tew loft. Also wo II build on those for you. . — Log Cabins, Lag Restaurant, wall aqulppad for sale NOWS25,000.00 9 — Flan Hatchary, Reetaurant, 12 Cabins, dance permit and tar *e M Shinn or Mr. Ballty for the tiai ever HURRY 20 acres In the woods Mar Big and Bliss Fire Tower I2.000.N 435 ft. on Prlmo US Hwy. “ M x 25 0 direct ri_________________ ridge ....... ... ------*32,500.00 — 1000 tt. Hwy frontage u **“ . many uses. Route tt ... .......................*25,000.00 — 540 ft. on Hwy 21, 293 tt. on ked Lata, 311 ft. on Graham ............- . . \....*39,500.00 014,000 -terms. WALLED LAKE Immaculate 3 bedroom HIITER OPEN See this beautiful 2'/j glass tiled carpel, 2Wear i LAND CONTRACT TERMS —'Only *55 per month after down payment on this 4 rooms and bath, lwqar garage, 4 lets: Must sail. $7,400. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES - > . - ,— - u||, flrapiaca, garage, 016,950, tarma. WE BUILD — 3-bedroom ranchers tt? 4024427. OPEN SUNDAY 2 tUAirem "ESTABLISHED 1930" [1.1391 ORCHID^ DEL "eye" GHT "ful" - - n describes r- ---------MA N-175 WEN0NAH; A SHADED STREET I ba Mat for summer ewnfort and an ImfhjfW Tta 5 IT*lHOME* In” TRaBeF^ DIRECTIONS; Walton Blvd. to Cllntonvllle to LtatAngelus Rd. to Rosado to AAontatallo, right to property. YOUR HOST: Emory Sutler. 6128 GORDON UNDECIDED??? whether to buy yoar«llH|||M| oaths. r which features thi , tun uaeameni. wnh targe flraplac# In s targe redwood' *uhdack off tr*«_dlnlr*0_ fight" to'propartyT YOUR HOST: Dava Bradley. 2860 CHADWICK FOR THOSE WHO CAN AFFORD THE FINEST! This spacious, sprawling tomroom brick semi-villa^ ta sltuatad on a large canal lot to Otter Lake. Th* four bedrooms are extra large. Features are many, such a*-fhre* bethfclwo; flrapia»L family and recreation room with a beautiful Cocktail Bar, two; car attached garag# and a 2541. boathouse. Has a new roof and septic system. Yet* it's expensive* bid It's priced way talow^ today'* reproduction costs. DIRECTIONS: Watt on Huron to Shoreview, loft to Chadwick, right to propirty. YOUR HOST: . Leo Bogort. 2600 SILVER LAKE ROAD 310 FEET OF LAKE FRONT, ON JJPPER SILVER LAKE .iUraraxrai■.. hy an aero of beautiful landscaping and can be th* enclosed porch overlooking tta take. This log ...ut m. *a..M. 2V% bams* two stone Ivlno rood built-in o Eileen Moyer* 3791 MARINER SWIMMING, BOATING, FISHING r throe bedroom brick Seei TiREcrioHS: right tat— ‘ this lovely Ita MKApa^f^lze'dinlng ^and decoratad In id tIM recreation ,/est on Walton Blvd. ta Emtarcadaro, to praparfy. YOUR HOST; Kan Hall. 3084 AIRPORT ROAD FEAST YOUR EYES on thlt two-year-old brick tri-level In Hi three bedrooms, 1% bafht family room \ attached garage, paved drive, fenced yorol- ,---- even th*bedrooms. There ere lata prlvllagat.. Vary fas* possession! DIRECTIONS: West on M-59 to Airport, right to property. YOUR HOSTESS: Elaine Smith. 797 CORWIN $1,000 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT It's cheaper than rent] Jmmadtafe possesslon On “the* near mrtHsIdi Kinney, right to Corwin, k Early closet. Shores. It has fireplace, 2Vk-c*r I* fully carpeted, ■ ”— fast pos- Utm)N LAKE FRONT This bMavrt overlooks i features mate tl rooma, 1VS baths, two ear. MtaiJhad garage, wneled wi carpeting, a huge .stota .flraplac* end completely feno Oyer 23N sq. ft. of. luxurious yaar round living, .This fl THE OWNER COULD JUST CRY He has ban transfe bedroom brick rer for $20,950. ■ HE HOME YOU WANTI 1D71 W. HURON STREET. AFTER 6 PtM. AND' SUNDAY FE 441921 6734)989 TO BUY, SELL, OR TRADE CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 4S24S50 OPEN 9-9 M.L.S. SUN CALL 47342S9 ,re$2^5M.OO N WITH SHINN I N. Telegraph Open 9 till f 338-0343 INCOME PROPERTY FOR r rnish'ed. V* block from highway, r, plenty Mclotatqj irms and screen —. — . tot on paved $— Priced at $14,900 on farms. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 STRUBLE REALTOR ML S92S Highland Rd. (M-59) N*xt to Franks Nursery » 674-3175 ®!PM 2 d® JPJ& LAKE LAPEER AT PRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICES Among rolling hills and woods. South of Lapoor. From 1-3 to 1 acre lots with shady shoreline. Pure, ctoaf spring fad watara and 2 natural streams to assure purity/ Stop by and sa* tta excitement of thle fin* aottlomont. Call us collect FAMILY INCOME - Auburn Brings In $95 per week, full $14,950 With $3500 down, pa'.-. -H of 0110 per mo. on land Contract. 330-4054,______________________ HI Latin Smith, 1281 Schmall Rd.. Star Rt. Box 40, Luzomo, Mich. 40434 Fh.: Mlo 424-5400. "Sto1 Forfi wood— 'rom |1, U.|. 23 For fui ‘MffiB11* __ , .—xerttod — Bats, parefw ata cota ptantad thls^ spring. oP hluGros! n writ* *r C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *»gALL COLLECT "ST** C. PANGUS INC., RBaltors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvlll* CALL COLLECT 427-2013 ---E FRONT OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 3*30 Klngswev, Axford Acres, Duck Lata. M-59 to Milford Rd., North to Harvty Lk. Rd., Right to. Klngsway. lift to 3430. 3 bedrooms, coramle bath, taro* living room, family kitchen, 47* taka front, tree*, patio, sand beach. Fish, swim, ski. Choose 673 400?°'°™. 474-1841 or LAKE LIVING! Highland-Mllford >5 full price. 319 ______________oh, churches of youf door. Yoar around living. Bloch fra*, li >7711. Open 7 days. 5440 Dixie, Waterford. Ph. Pontiac, 423-1333._____________________. OPEN 2394 NEWBERRY CUSTOM BUILT TRI-LEVEL-Uust 2 yoar Atadrooms/jVf; b*fta, flrop]ici In fh* far...., _ _______ ---- v—'" tov* tha tom* and fta prlcai So inspect It fi Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd., right to Walton, — w—- host-Gene Scyplnskt. garage. You'll k real value “ right to pr old. On tetter than ono^ialf .------------.... —gating, drapes .jreolf end tot i. to Cllntonvlll* Rd. )r yoursi toff to C completely fenced tot. i ond 2Vk car attached "* prove to you what right to Nowborry, OPEN 4670 ACHILLA BEFORE YOU RETIRE, make ona last move to this quiet neighborhood a OPEN 9433 E. SHADY GROVE CT. EXQUISITE LAKEFRONT on Tull Lata. Custom bull! brick all new homes on winding blacktop streets. * *— baths, family room with flrapiaca, 2VU cor ££(« mi Mi i................. .. tow of ...... attached garage, irprlse of your “ right to Shad; irpetlng, walkout to I nrdriv^ oit —* — ** f OPEN 2018 WOODLAND SYLVAN VILLAGE—Surburbon location with all city conveniences. This much-daslred area I: of this .5 bedroom brick Capo Cod, homo. Carpeting, drapes, gas haat, city water and aav" garage, well-landsceped and fenced lot with lata privileges on Sylvan Lata. Available on l forms with NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Orchard Lata Rd. to Woodland, Mtat I------ta Frank Moiyar. OPEN 2697 LITTLETFLL a nicely landscaped lot ___ _____ ____________ ____ms art lust a tow of f mily home. Priced to SELL FAST, M don't wall. „ Rd. to Woodrow Wilson, loft to Lltttotell, toft to t OPEN 8320 TIMBERLINE NORTH OF UTICA: Sharp and clean ! Largo boautifully landscaped parcel of Ian thars so reasonably priced, turn East o Mil* Rd.), Your host—Ralph Price. sllenT proper?*! k north of 23- OPEN 1226 JAY RD. LARGE AND ROOMY 4 Union Lota ■»«. thi« tow hot-water h bedroom quad-level with over 2500 sq. ft. of living area. Located In tta ly home has a family room with ston* fireplace, formal dining room, carpeting, .—--.ra._______________ .„.ra large tot tor tta children. You'll anarch tong and hard Jo find this much homo for fta prlcai Elizabeth Lata Rd. to Cootoy Lata Rd., toft to Jay, to proparty. Your hostoss— Lucy Norman. OPEN 3074 BEACHAM THE KINO OP HOME PEOPLE "SLOW DOWN" TO ADMIRE- Almost m 3 or 4 bedrooms, carpeting, electric bullt-lns, family room with flraplac attached garag*. Situated on a large landscaped tot In an area of all new on nearby lak*. Wonderful family ham* at a price that will amaz* afford. W. Walton to Huntington Park Dr., north to Baaeham to properly. -OPEN 2344 ANDERS AS JN^ UNIQUE,—"U" jA$i tNx MADE, poR YOU-Thli loyoly.i bodroom spllfrock..rancher „t k beautiful Starlight qualities that are 'rare Indeedl Located next to a golf Pool, full -bosomont, IV* coramle baths, wall-to-wall^ c DWe H»^*toPSlVv*r Lak*,Rd!, right toWaftom left to Irontoor'righTto Aridirs. 'Y wV'host-lfrarfk Bonner. OPEN 783 KING'S CIRCLE RANCHER: 2 car attachi Lak* Rds. ___• beautiful v__ m ....___. ____ . round. Prlcad right to" SELL FAST, so drlva out and Inspect for yourself. M-24 to ako Orton), turn toff to King's Circle. Your hostoss-Vorno Schodowskl. • NEW MODELS OPEN DAP 6-9 P.M. AND SAT. & SUN. 1-6 P.M. 'l* baths, beautiful custom-built kltchim, full baaamant, tealedfllasa windows, gleaming-whlt* carefree aluminum, siding. Corner of Scott Lata and Watkins COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: i, flrapiaca, 2Vi car attached garages, ta additional customized features that Is Easy the Bateman Way CHILDREN GROW HOUSES DON'T—so don't wait-tare's tta Ideal colonial home for tta ^ ____ .... , with large closets, formal dining room, carpeting, glassed-in porch, fenced y*rd, fall taeement, I gas tart; Situated on west side of city, closest# school and shopping, Tta price I* unbellavabt* at o imlly. 3 ull baser CONVENIENT TO ( PONTIAC GENERAL) HOSPITAL: / formal dining room, ramodatad kltch Is only $13,500 on PHA toons. exceptionally wail breakfast room, c HOUSE TOO SMALL? START PHONING NOWI This 4 bedroom tame tojta an***- CHLfSSSE!. room, fib baths, careaflng, and gls haat. Situated on 0 204 ft. IMIn tta Northern High a aflus*' SI 5!»0™cxi Glterms with NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualllfad veteran. OR ION-OXFORD ' 424-4211 i 12$ S. LAPEER )|D. UNION LAKE jjj n,LL S AUUIUN — rue WLC — INVENTORY, EQUIPMENT, REAL ESTATE, BUSINESS CONTRACTS — SI 10,000. CALL FOR DETAILS. REC. HALL AND 3 APTS - NOW RENTED - GROSS $240.00 PER MONTH. PRICED *14,900. CALL FOR DETAILS <4400 DN. TWP. *19,MO — *4200 DN. LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 4-3544 LAKE LOTS MACEDAY LAKE canal, lovaiy woodi building stta, only contract. WILLIAMS LAKe — Beautiful tab* front lot, high wooded, stone break water, only 012,000 on land contract. ELIZABETH LAKE - Two 5 KENT i ft; frontage ft. d**p — —---------j ----- --•“1 SI ,950 t paved road.rt950 v Income. Coll for Information^ FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor 2200 Dlxto Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or_______FE 2-7341 Les Brown HALL'S AUCTION -For tala -Inventory, equipment, r e a estate, business contracts 0)10,000. Calf for details. EC HALL AND 2 APTS — Nor rented, gross *240 per montl Priced (14,900. Call tor details. FAMILY INCOME — 2 baths, basement. I, excellent ft. tiding site Ida. $12,oc eacn. itrms to suit. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 2 Highland ’ 5^5099 OR 4 LAKE FR0NT-$12,900 $2500 down buys this attractive lain front to Union Lata Villas* — walk to th* shops. Vary nice, comfortable, and fumlahad lak* front homo on Cootoy Lota. , 100' ON WATER OXBOW UMCE. Brick a n d aluminum ranch with all targe rooms, flreplaco In tlvtno room, nice dining room, garage. This la a beautiful Mm* and professionally landscaped. C. Schuett "Ta Buy, Sail, or Trad#" EM 3-7188 8 Commerce Rd. Union Lake NICE LOT. _ ---------- Lk. No. motors on to roods. t5>2H5. OXFORD AREA TRI-LEVEL HOME On Davis Lata, first dost to every ■ah and carpeted floors, ........ .„... with cut ston* fireplace, built In kitchen, 2 ceramic baths, ~ m water basaboard haat, 3 l living rr— sprinkler system, 0 Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lak* Rd. (Across from th* Mall) FE 2-0552 OWNER OFFERS Property, 214 acre* (approx.) at 337 and 347 N. Bag------- -r— I. Saginaw downtown/ lending 370 It. I. 210 Watt ft. pare* VNHPXHPVMR building u-for offices or other purposes — gas haat, steam tow press boiler. A frame building. 30 fl 30 ft., hot *air hast and a is frame residence, 9 rooms hath, full baaamant, oil Mat, 0054 ®*r*g*- shown ** F( WEST PONTIAC FIRST TIME OFFERED — 10 unit brick, all occupied. Off street parking. *14900 down on land contract. Call 6 UNITS NORTH PONTIAC AREA, showing excellent returns, all CROSS REALTY INVESTMENT PROPERTY BROKERS 674-3107 / OS' ON LAKE Matamors, sacrifice, RIFLE RIVER CABIN OR MOBILE HOME LOTS Scanlc winding rlvar, excel lent fishing and canoeing and a place to swim. Thousands of acres of hunting land naarby. Rlvar front lots from *1,995, *100 down. Back lots *995, $50 down. C. PANGUS INC, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvlll# CALL COLLECT 437-2015 WEHAVE THEM IN ALL SIZES!! wo btdroom, alum, sided horn* on WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT. Lota of trees, lot* of fun and a vary littl* price. 415,900. FOUR BEDROOM, 2-story frame. CANAL FRONT - approx. 200' to Cats Late. Land contract forma available. $14,500. FOUR BEDROOM rend! W ' acre, nicely iandir—J spring-tad pond. C cyclone fane-- B CASS LAKE _______________ Brambles Drlva. Vacant. Lovely 5-room from* completely modern. New carpeting throughout. Attached garage, large attic ready for paneling, natural, fireplar-■xc. swimming and boat moorlr City water and sewer. $22,900 — $1400 down to 4 per cent mortgage or cna refinance. No brokers. *n- DEER LA*E HEIGHTS, 100 x lake privileges, (44M — $950 i Sheldon 425-W7, C—*— CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE 34wdroom ranch, large living room, natural fireplace, m baths." aII bullt-lns in kitchen, large family roam, a 11 carpeted including soma -----------Also Florida 2-car attached tot, ' blacktop ana water. Only garage,^ 032^00, lana cpnireci. K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor -239 ORCHARD LK. RD. 44>Q90I CLEAR LAKE near Prescott retirement homes low as $1,900. Lata lots, $2,900. Saa our bl-tev*l with garage and family -------- $17,500. Literal tifm:, '—'~~rs* .Sxldway Lata,. l-*7> Backmann-Brokar, Lupton. Hasler Lake New 3 bedroom all electric home. Enloy fishing and, swimming ■ •- * quiet peaceful 1,900, $2,50* down. -CAIAfrCOUJCT WjjW ^H DlANWdOD^AKE FRONT - sgySteUPi ting of hugs towering oaks, lawn af'toshq2^1- sandy TRANSI tom JbL.Datty PATE, 42>1400 or OR E PRONT HM4ES, Paneled "ree^ ng room with i dining room, ______MIR .Mm place to raise your family. $37,900, Add tta "plus" feature at WOLVERINE LAKE privileges . . . and call today tor an appointment. TWO HOMES — both on cool, does Union Lata. Both alum, sided, with thro* bedroom*, kltcten appliances, carpeting and drapes. Both presently rented . . . marvelous Investment potential. $42,500 total price. , MAX BROOCK 4129 Orchard "Lata Rd. At. Ponttac Trail MA 64000 4444890 WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES Nice ham* with nice rooms. Prlcad •t $19,206. This has a divided and partly finished basement, and attached garage. Built on large *6* wide tot. Tarma or trad* your. G. Schuett EM 3-7188 Northern Proparty S1«A ie garage. 45 M trees planted, 18 s. old new, 2 trout streams, also I acre trout la^*.(|*3QJI00 Appt! It ACRES dustrial land In tta heart of WATERFORD TWP. AL PAULY ... 3-3*00 Eva*. 47X272 120 ACRE FARM, 1(7room homo, 33 polled Hartford cattle, 2 tractor*. Complete lito of tools tar corn, Kay ''.ins grain, ’-re ■ mil# tare stream, 2 acre pond. Also 4-b#d-room brick home on Harmon Lata, 5 horses, aki dob, 5 boats; 30 acre* -....tigy**, 42»„ta*t ». . MichtoanlrtAppm^mataly 1L_ deep. Mlssauke* County, AMW owner. Wesley Powers, 11*01 Drlva, Irtca Orion, Mich. 4 Ptwna MT $4d* , ■ THE HEART OP. IwadtaG 4 at Houghton Lata, Vi mil* 0 and old 27, .amagl town, par brisnee on land contract. 4 D--8 Lets—AtTtog*_ HI-HILL VILLA**. HMlWJ Drives ig«Aikr Michigan 'iSr 'write" tor brochures to (tarter Inc., C St. Niton, Michigan 4*454. HEW —NEW All modem Cc< ltd lake*. Prlvi •tartar cortege and lot. prTvilegte. l* pet down, tinanca. Houaa trailer tola. Nam subdlvlilon !S1nJ{r‘p.r»Snir5oSrtpr^ subiect to changa. Nature surroundings. Clots •hopping and personal services. 1-75 Freeway access to all our properties. Office across from Wilson Stole Park on Bus. US -27 d-75) north side of city. Member Chamber of Common RESORT AREA^ ^EA^R^Traverse s l bedroom yei apiece, m car t edPd5wn *todfhs — ID BLATZ REALTY COMPANY 403 N. MAIN STREET ADRIAN, MICHIGAN 49221 313-243-5791 YlTTABAWASSEE RWER^ tt mjlw S!s00. Vrtll trade. MA *-*374 Sgle Farms HI-HILL VILLAGE fresh air, HI-HILL VILLAGE, edlacanl to tm acres of Bald Mountain Park, provides all of these and more. Only minutes to work,or ,*oh«fl_en Lsaetf Rd., n. 1*75. Lota from t3.*75.00 JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR HE TRADES VACANt LOT 100x305' tor only 12500 with onl 1500 down on land contract. Yot payments will only be 025 a m You con't beat this price st mt, tor where you look. — Call today lor further Information. BUILDING SITES This tot Is loeatad In Waterford Twp., and Is 118*110' comer “ has plenty of treat, blacktop snd It prlcod to sell at 1*300. LOTS pF LOTS. -craage. Fowler Realty, 3634613, 363*0531, 625*3050. FREE CATALOGI 1,300 actual PHOTOII riles . . . largest selectl •state over offered ... I ___reD catalogl Farms, ranchos, town and cowdnr homes, butineesat In 31 atom coast to COASTI Please specify type property and location preferred. Oakland County Special turn this Pec re place Into era.. Michigan country estate with a little work and I to e g I n at I o nl Spacious 7-room, modernized Early American farmhouse. On jartlto UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380-P Penobscot Bldg. Fort & Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. 48226 Pht (313) W0 1-6530' GENTLEMAN'* FARM - 4* acres machine* shed*and a jTxsdroom |--------, ‘*~*hS|^llvlno room. Ml tac area. By o« INVESTORS ripe for Me parcels, _____.1, many nice trees, jag jsSSi'J'saB "HNE LAKE privileges, I choices, 100x150’ building WALTER'S L A K ■ .prlvllages|i Clarktton School District, several vffi choices. 120x120* building sites. WALTER'S LAKE FRONT 100x330' Site. *7.500. LAPEER - 63 acres — will con- On Blacktop near M-15 Level 64 ecree edleeent to acreage now being developed. Terrific value tor Investment or building program. 1C. Schuett 53 EM 3-7188 Ml 6-8500 FENTON, HOLLY IN Country. By owner, new 3 bedriinm heme, leige lot. S2JOO down. *16.300 cash dto 1,*JL Id ACRE PARCELS, s ACRE LOT, RESTRICTED. r|vaM7 Lombardy lined drive, Vt ilia off I-7J at Baldwin. 04500. 391- (2) 10 Aon percale OIUOO. forme. •« dependanence, Orton Twp. 4H* REAL*ESTATEi 623-1400 or 4*1- 2VS ACRES, NEW 2 c*7 3 SMALL LAKES, h EW 2 car garss cash—625-2053. 5 ACRES, A 52500. B7-4730T 'M5-2m a DlHng. Po OF AN ACRE, 100 ft. frontage, Crosby Lk. Rd. 13200 cash. 2344308 ig acres, GOOD tjyai soli. .*----traitor pormlttod, *7400 cosh. 724* 10 ACMt N#*r l-75 X-wey, blacktop road, Clarkston sehoots. $11995 — IS* down. Sheldon, 625-—T, Onon Sunday. lo cHcacfc ACRES N. of Cl^rkVton with Mot, high and dry, $9950 — 15 pgr cant. down. Clarkston -r- Wooded lot bet. M-15 and ichoolt, $4500 — torms. 14 acres S. of Holly with 516' on road, nice piece of property. 515,600 — torms. UNDERWOOD •25*2615__ 625-1*74 14' LOTS NEAR LONGFELLOW School - Trade for land contract, gr what have you? VILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE „ WILLIS N REAL iver Bldg. d Sundaye 15 TO 30 ACRES, « miles off M-15, Milford Rd., High! 684-2401._______ "_______________ 1« ACRE*. NICE BUILDING SITE. Oxford. 771-47#. Northwest 80 ACRES BY OWNER, 1 mile North of Cess City Rd., on,.Vandyke, =-i on Vandyke <13*0', loto I trees. For quick salt good torms. Also seme ■WVPNWq^tacra..parcels high and dry bufktlng eltoe. Formom Infojmatto^^ w^ownor|47S-2M0 ORION at with bate____ tdy In. Fruit trees < DAVISBURG i rolling land. Close to M... riving to Pontiac. Over 500 frontage. Pre-development priced el *16,900. Land contract NEAR 0RT0NVILLE 14 acres of frontage on 2 mi Beautiful bulldlrig sites. Only *2 down on land contract. CLARKSTON Large building lot. Just north Clarkston. In outstanding area fine homes. These lot* are h rolling and frdt covered. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYAL REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 OXFORD OFFICE, 023 S. Laptfr PHONE: 634-8204 ur. Kira'S'1 WILL-OWAY REALTY 626-0700 AT BLOOMFIELD WEST, 130 x 144'. ' *4,995. (50 mo. blacktop, reed, o*s. Sheldon. 62S-55S7. Open Sun. ‘ BALD EAGLE LAKE " This 280* frontage, ooons the door to ISO eeree of jn AT BALD EAOLE L, BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. Waterford owne^85300. 674-3319 or 1-778-2595 BUILDING LOT IVKlfF flea location. Bestofter BUY TRAILER LOTS, 20 minutes DON'T FENCE ME IN I ACRES, nlea tree* end sl rolling, northwest of Clarl *5,900. I ACRES tgfjh etraem and woods, . $6,995, $1,008 down. ' . ■ mJOt other varieties, W mil* Of • frontage. A little north of Lap M ACRES, rolling land. does Ortonvllle and to an eras beautiful newer homes, *500 p c PANGUS INC. Iteoltors » OPEN 7 PAYS A iref It ... gag M.15 , Ortonvllle CAUL COLLECT 627-M15 , ..... t77 J ; KEATING CD. ^SZJ-p^SJSS. RHODES i ACRES, Hadley Rd.. sc S1S,000. Terms. ' i ACRES, Ortonvllle, with toad black soil. Make your own LARGE CORNER HOMESITE, Lain LAK^FRONT ON LITTLE CEDAR, *A*J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 251 W. Walton PE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROYER Lots-Acreage BRANDON TWP. Exceptional 116 sera building sites In deslrabto area of new homes. Rolling econlc land. Good perk. Hurry — miko your detections now. First time offeliedl HOLLY and ehdpppfng.------- contract. ROCHESTER Acre lot in exclusive a homee near Rochester, and ready for building, quick salt. Call today) HORSE COUNTRY Groveland Twp. 20 acrae rolllr i«nrt. him woods. 2 springs. Nl< 113,000 full prlo Sola Business PropBfty 57 a,6mn3own*o PONTIAC MMVMMMI^B bids tor purchase or those portions of v cant lots 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41. -and 43 Civic Improvement Coi peny's Marquette Subdivision, C of Pontiac, alley us*. Located on the East side of the 700 block of Baldwin Avenue, North of Sunoco gas station and South of Owens Street. The bids will, bo received until 2:00 p.m. Eastern Daylight time on tha 9th day of September,'1948 at tha office of tht City Clerk, 450 Wide Trock Drlva, East,-Pont Michigan at which flmo and -all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Plats of this s’** are available at the, office of J Department of Planning am) Urt Renewal, Room 206 City HaiL i may be obfatoad at no cost. Bidders will be required to submit a preliminary site development plan Li use, and an construction shed. A ton ZooH Faith th each bid _____ ___Jars deposl snu um returned after t he ffi!'rbMrw,rb.« * ■" City Commissiorv “ ** *~"",*'d~best use estimate of time Will ttort and b deposit Is require- -The unsuccessful bidders • highest i WATERFORD DRAYTON W>OD Sub, chdlc* tot, 4 to choose Liberal farms. WILL-O-WAY REALTY 6264700_____; ymaoo. 10O'xl50*, 53,900. 4 ment, 2 fIreplsces, 4- baths, family room, overlooking X lakes. DA 6 2013. A, Senders. ____L; 54 ACRES, 2611 GRAVEL Creek Rd. between Lapeer and North Branch ^^«i.PFr| further Information call James E Sheldon, 693-7102. ______ 77 ACRE FARM. CLEAN, level pro ductiv* soil. Comfortable 3 bed mom farmhouse. Barns, good wel end water. Large shad* trees young orchard, strawberries lei vineyard. 3 i—J “ pvx MR — miles N.E. of Romeo end 2 Ford plentl ,and small factories. •*"“ — S' ebt ‘ "" 100 PER ACRE FOR THIS 130 acre farm, S. if Lspser an paved road, good farm bultolmn plui rental unit, ciost to naw freeway under conslructlin, Lend contract tormt with 4* Interest. Excellent Investment egpbrtunny. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9230 DIXIE HWY. 6?5-5485W* “ EVES. 625-5013 LOVELAND 60 acres — house, 2 barns on roads. 019,500, terms. Le6na Loveland, RBaltor 2100 Cess Lake Rd. 602-1255___■_ ROYER 78 ACRE FARM Holly area — 2-stqry colonial term home wltfi 7 bfdrooms. Fr“"“ ductiv* land. Well lanced, |us mile off blacktop. 20 minutes fi WE BUILD-TRADE ROYAL REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 OXFORD OFFICE, 823 S. Lapeer Rd. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1068 ZY Bv Kate Osann JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE , COMMERCIAL BLDG. WITH 6200 IQ. FT. of office or store space. Currently bolng used as e Ladles Apparel Shop end Building Co., office On busy corner lot with load* of parking MLS 674-0819 574-2245 5370 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. FOR LEASE Gulf Service station, 6741 Dlxto Hwy. at M-15, Clarkston. Call KB Hawley 2554550 or evenings, 1514, HOUSEWIVES WOULD YOU be willing to spend 66c day In order to earn S16 per day? You must be over - 21 and n—■— Interview you * husband I . 363-7150 LIGHT MANUFACTURING Just th* Ideal piece tor your smdll factory, this 4.7 acre site wllB man 1.000' of Rail road elding la s In Waterford Township, cell more detail* on title 127,501 manufacturing building Waitttd CoRtracti-Mtg. 60-A NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL I Eastham, Realtor ihland Rtf. (M4») M Waterford Plaza 674-3126 QUICK C Clark Reel estate, • FE 4-4613, Mr, Clark. LIQUOR PARTY STORE Suburban store now doing 5285 yearly and growing fort., > equipment, tow rent. A good bu) 12,500 plus stock down. WORKING MAN'S BAR Newly remodeled high gross liquor bar. Large seating end parking capacity- On* of tha best. Asking 525400 down. See this money i—|j| Warden Realty V. Huron. Pontiac 682-3220 Keego of bul ..........25,000 square feet RAY *(yNM REALTY 3520 Pontiac ANTIQUE DEALERS ATTENTION! - Great location and ottering 22x30 salesroom plus attached colonial hor~~MMfKM| very large able tor many useiu A great WARREN STOUT, Realtor Qpdyke Rd.___FE 54165 MOTEL, HUUI.II I UN MmPIMI 1-75. 10 dnlis plus living quarters. 545,000 with $15,000 down. Just the Real y0 realtors. 9067066241. BIGGER INCOME C with sensational new Beef Sandwich, take, home Frk Chicken er Soft Ice Cream oper tion. We furnish equipment, leyou ■how you how — No franchise i <*e$‘ FEILER SALES C« ' ' M 434 Gratiot Detroit WO 3-4020 AL B0TT0MLEY REAL ESTATE OFFERS front and rear. Next door ft P. 524,500 with terms. A HOME OF HOMES — 3-bedroom — full besement fireplace: heated 2-car garage. 266' of excellent-lake giggsaSg -- XhuI Lake. Bleckh"* from’' Gaytor full basement fireplace, heated .-car garaga. 266' of axcellent-lak* frontage on Trout Lake, Blacktop roa^ 6 ‘— i—h A rolling hardwwd • frontage.' mil*oH around road. *70 ft ..... .. Hills, serviced by :ounty roads, just off M-32 end I 131*100 per acre, k section of Cabins, cottages, yei around home, commercial pt sorties, hunting lands and torms. Al BOTTOMLEY REAL ESTATE Serving with Integrity, Client and customer .316 Main st. Gevlord, Michigan ^ CAMPER-DEALER the ' all ' new plgg^-back lengier cars end all pickup ks. Call tfr write: Piggy Bar1- *.....'extern R( 1-742-1105. CASS LAKE LAKE FRONT MARINA lege—epprox. 7 i State Park Water Boat'Storage Adlolnlng S' Boat wells Mobil ga Picnic « MAKE MORE $ $ $ Forget about long. very own but —m_________ CAMPBELL, __ WHITE or LARRY TREPECK, 674-3104. Johneon't Marino Si ____ a beautiful lake of an IS hole golf course. Call Larry Shelander, LaNobie Realty, ISIS E. Michigan Lansing. Collect. Iw 2-1637, Eves. 4854393. 1953 FORD PICK-UP, cash or.swap. ■ motorcycle tor go-cart or a. 3634993. 1950 FORD 6 STAKE, 4-sp*ed, I car. 3634001, dealer. 1961 MERCURY WAGON power. F refrigerator, rototiller, electr.. bass gulf#r, or what hove you. 674- PRIME 170* COMMERCIAL )NTA6E# 2 ACRES TOTAL e home for funeral ti general ousmess. C. Schuett potential. FE 0-7038. Mon. 1 downtown Pontiac. FE 3-7853. RESTAURANT FRANCHISE Own and operate high volume restaurant, franchise In Pontiac area. *300,000 to *400,000 gross yearly. For the right man, we offer training program, construction of new building and complete financing. *25,000 Investment. For Information Call 353-1575 RHODES LARGE BHLDtfilG, 50x90, oak single span, full basement, ... I corner location. Has plenty of possibilities. Only $26,000. Terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 251 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE* SAmTAT^ON^BUSINESju ld°l!ke retire. Located In Northwest are 624-5800 or evenings, 60S-2801. SPECIAL!! LIQUOR BAR FOli SALE: Always busy — growing between $40,000 and 550,000 — All remodeled living quarters. Excellent location ~ highway. *55,000. *15,0*0 down. BEAUTIFUL MOTEL — 10 years old, Each unit 16x16. 10 units plus living quarters. Blacktop driveway. Flowers. 2 highways. A VERY GOOD BUY! I '-555,000. *15,000 down. YOU HAVE TO SEE itlllj TAVERN: Grassing *35,000 Everything goes, real estate, pictures and equipment. HURRYIII DAIRY BAR: Serving dinner WHOLESALE AND RETAIL and jee cream distributorship. BuM^IngC°wSl***very ** aamfortable living quarters. Lady owner w|t| ‘ children cannot handle ... EVNeSrUGFHU"wbRK ^,liI^Nr%SIrtSJ5sh^iC Phene: Area Ci ,W*MANAGER OR rei outright. Gas station. Two Bays pumping 3040,000 gal. per month. Hoist and all equipment. Res money maker. Pontiac ---collect. 3664906. Sola land Contract! 68 1 MILLION Dollar* has been mad* available us to purchase and assume la contracts, mortgages or buy horn lots or acreage outright. We v give, you cash for your oqulty. C "“•“'yjSir'"■' McCullough realty 10 Hlghlar M-591 674-2236 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgontty ne*dod. See us before \ ^Worren Stout, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke.Rd. FE 54 _____Open Evee. 'tll > p.m._ Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A lurches. Nicholas Rqpp, 15656 i OtoieL Atlamesi. auai. 4tnt 80 to 800 ACRES Verms'. In lower Michigan. Dairy, greln., | STOWWLTV Farm Broker end Auctioneer..- 674*3175 VSSJSrtSS ?n^ri^un] or 517-2884127 - night*. 1 «r 681-0022. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before Y Wafren Stout,* Realtor grassH.JSf ** CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. j. veat Welt. _ 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 ' SKe llwgNgi 8—d« jg 'ssrasjfajaaws 482-5171. GREEN I PIECE SOFA, 05, MY 5- ___m. >35. Ml 44191. HOTPOIHT WASHER AND. dr^er. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand MWktegdjr^jnwtC 45116 Cats (Utica) 731D200 KBNMbrtB VlftMAfiC ' KIRBY SWEEPER EXCeLFL5LNLToW?BV*“ Kirby Strvico & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE "If we baby sitters stick together we can get every house in town equipped with color TV or hi;fi!” Sale Household Goods 65 - FLINTY OF USED wethers ives, refrigerators, and frr nltura bargains. Little LOANS S25 to ti,sgg COMMUNITY LOAN CO. ■: i E. LAWRENCE ' U LOANS $25 to si,ogg Insured Payment Plan BAXTER E LIVINGSTONE FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg. Pontiac Gave been loaning lltt to $5000 Swaps S' MOBILE HOME, 12500 U electric start, complete RAMBLER, good COMPETITION GO-CART, trade for 1955 Chevrolet, body mutt be---- OOOd. Call 624-3046.________ specializing In fireplaces a patios. World done in trad* < • have you 11 TRADE 1961 M TON, forward con-trol Jeep, for a house trailer IdE to 35-. Call 363-9320. Sale Household Goods 65 BEDROOM SET, BUNK BED ELECTRIC STOVE, apartment size, 1 large GE electric stove, ’ Hotpolnt refrigerator, both only years old. RCA black and whl TV cabinet model. Hld*4-badt, 625- I SOFAS FOR >4 seat cut velvet sofas, i vefvet rose settee; $30; low cocktail tat mite. LI 9-3433. ______________ W WHAT YOU'D- EXPECT TO PAY L SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Slant needle gear drive, *** serle* Auto bobbin, wind* directly from . needle. 2Uz-zagg~“ — holes, fancy s etc. Pay small overcasts. JPWPMHMl Call ci 335-9283, Heueehold Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 24842 Acres of Free Parking Eves. *fll 9; Set, 'til 6. BZ torms National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Posture Mattress Box Springs. Regular $139—Our - (Brand new furniture) sh. forme, lay-away. i Furniture, 218 6. Pike 9-DRAWER CHEST, *23; bedroom *25; dinette, 128; o dining room,' $49; wm« *35; hlde^-bed, baby t M. C. Llpperd, 11s N. S 2 pc. II r, $39; sl 4 PIECE BEDROOM SET PIECE DINING bedroom. set, pool I mangle Iron $7443661 9x12 Linoleum Rug$ $3.89 ......inyi %Pe„. ksbestji til (lie. # “Across Frorti the Mall” CUBIC FOOT Ft Frtgldelr* rarrigere r RANGE, DOUBLE .StNK,.toll*t with eg#, reM-^— m —------------ mlsc.ORS4418. 72 SCHJAdk • YARDS ctrpettng.MI National Unclaimed -FURNITURE md new 4-piec* Bedroom Suita in 26e*ts to**i 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-02001 1968 SINGER Zto-Zeggar loles, hems NEW FURNITURE - Living__________ bedroom end dinettes. 26-48 per cent off. _ Tyler's.. Auction, 7*05 Highland Rd. 6734554. month, 5 year guara credit dept. 335-9263, A pells net. ATTENTION NEW FURNITURE LEFT IN LAYAWAY Walnut bedroom suite, double dresser, mirror, 4 drawer ehest and bed, told for 1159, bel. due. 196. Vinyl 1-way recliner, sold tor 119, bel. due. *65. Sofa and matchliig chair, sold for *199. Bel. due.'8137- Sofa with Mr. zlppered cushions, iCofchgi sold for S269, bel. due. *117. ’5 place dinette, eold for *69, bel. due. 849. matching Zipperad cushior- — Vinyl i 7 piece dinette, sold for *99, bi due. *49. Deluxe Traditional sofa a n matching ' chair, attache plllowback, deluxe cushion! scotchguerded. Sold for 5349, bi Maple bedroom suite, doub dresser, mirror, 4 drawer che and bookcase bed. Sold for S17 bel. due. 5186. E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, Jry*rs, range*. Scratched medele. oily guaranteed. 474-1101. Curt s inellenc*. 6414 Williams Lk. National Unclaimed FURNITURE I new plush beck ^Recl Inert—»5» 45116 Cos? (Utica) 731-0200 Attention Housewives Highest prices for used furnl— end appliances. Ask tor Mr. Grant *t Wyman'* Furniture FE 5-1501. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Sofa, Mr. & Mrs. Ch*lrs AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE Special prices from $99. Quanl CRUMP ELECTRIC 55 Auburn___________FE 4-3473 I R-CONDITIONERS, SEASONAL AUTHORIZED SALE OF WAREHOUSE STOCK. Auto, washers, WHIRLPOOL, GE, HOT-POINT, SPEED QUEEN, MAYTAG, ETC. Family size unite. 1 blk, south of 22 Mil* 731 1*9 v Tuet BRONtE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and 124.95 up. SArtSON'S I FURNITURE BEDROOM SUJ SUITE ■2585. FURNITURE AND *• nt. 394-0136, aft. 10 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 style*, tru CHAIRS REUPHOLSTERED. MV* with belt end materials. 335-1700. Com!. Upholstery Co. CREDENZA AND MIRROR, dynasty CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom mads for Danish, Celonl and Contemporary chair* a sofat. 28 to 50 pet. of CLOSE OUI I'lULEl.WWi^WWI all 1968 model ewer TVS, Frayar Appliance, 519 Orchard Lake A— FE 4-0526. _______- COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, Frtjld,- | DANISH MODERN LIVING room. DINETTE SET, Walnut toi ' jdielrs. GE etevw gi comfortable, i i kitchen set DINING ROOM FURNITURE, pieces, toll size, light mahogany, original value $1000 will Mil tor $373. Muntz 23" TV S3*. Ma ‘ bunk > beds, $35. Easy-spln dry *20. Portable record player Lamp tables, trunk. Ml 441 Friday, after 4 p.m ELECTRIC STOVE dHton. *25. 6824471._____________ ELECTRIC STOVE, EXC. condition', 335-7942. Pontiac RsmI* Shop. ■ ------ - M, , I - ELECTRIC WATRr HEATER/t used, aut ■--- — -refrigerat FE M7M ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; GAS t< kjrolrt. HOUSBfflLD SPKiAL so a Month buys s rooms of FURNifURE — Consists of: living reel cocktail ti to, 2 stop ti 2 table lam 7-pieca bedroom suit* -wl dresser, chest, fult4lze fnnerepreig mettrgis —1 match dig Apiece' dinette set — chairs and table. All tor *299. Your credit Is goad at Wyman's. WYMAN « FURNITURE CO. 17, E. HURON .F* 5-15*1 It warranty, Mpk; * LEAVING TOWN MAGNAVOX IF' TV, tWO TV SETS, MAY OR MAY not play. Taka *“ *" Milford 4*44701. MISC 67 For Salt MiictlkiRMM 67 934Y UP* rttiBWi if E. Plk* St., FE 4-7H1 MUST SELL G E. ELECTRIC STOVE IN GOOD CONDITION. 8».00 OR BEST OFFER. 3270 OAKSHIRE, BERKLEY, MICH. PH. LI 1-1749. National Unclaimed FURNITURE PLASTIC WALL TILE “ 16 HORSE FIRESTONE with controls end steering wheel, $125. 20" lawn mower, .520. 1 girl'* 26" bicycle, IS. SAVE PLENTY TODAY On ah I960, floor samples of ranges, refrigerators, wethers and Bargain n Blvd. FE 24842 315 GALLON TANK tor filtering Iron from water, FE 59902, before 2 SALLE DE MANGER Dining room set, hand carved a styled By Ruben, Imported Ul... Belgium. .Very elaborate. Shown by appointment only. S11Q0. 332-9694. SAVE UP TO 40% WAREHOUSE SALE 2 pc. Early American Living >.000 BTU output gat furnace, 36M161.’ __________1_______________ OARAGE. 15x20, 575, Maytag clothes dryer, like new. 332-7233. 930 PONTIAC WHEELS, spoke with tires, 4024471. , Aluminum $109, r v <135. dining room priced worn S!If^" Unclaimed Layaway b*d r oo r from 889, living room sofas, 199. KAY FURNITURE K-MART SHOPPING CENTER SEWING MACHINE Brand new zig-zag. Dial control for fancy designs, button holes, etc. Unclaimed lay-awey. Only $33.33 total or take on payments *’ per week. Call any time. I 105,000 BTU New get I stalled, average $595. siding Installed. Free est. ceramic tile, elate and marble. Real. A&H Sales 425-1501 er 623-0339. A-1 USED BOLEN TRACTOR . WITH 32" MOWER, ONLY $30* SALE NEW 10 HP AND MOWER, $950 SINGER 3 ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet model Automatic "Dial, Modal" make! blind heme, dlslgns, buttonholes etc. Repossessed. Pay off $53 CASH Or Payments of $6 per mo. Universal Sewing Center 16)5 DIXIE HWY._______FE 4-0905 USED UPRIGHT p . Rees. 673-8404 eft. 5, WASHER. DRYER, DINING room table, kltchan table, ~ | — drapes. 332-1157. WASHER AND DRYER for sa Reasonable, good condition, c attar 7 p.m. weekdays. 052-1656. gas range, $79.50, rung* $99.50, J — » table $14,95 IHR Wr $139 - gni -oneumers spproved MOJO ■MH *39.95 end 149.95 marred. thSt a^^HlSdv*to^l*tohS^ ftockney*0,1 jSmF 5^ cartTnew hey.^runswkrk' port table* 42FU45 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE r Elizabeth Lk. Rd. « 335921 Ve1 24883/° LAWN SERVICE, *11 *WI|N"« frucke end lobs. $1*50 fake* a 12) motor scooters, I960 ”“** 1 good condition, $300 t TT BTU. S200 2634043. MINOLTA CAMERA^ , also 427 High perfartnance I engine, beef offer, 22 W LOUVERED DOORS, 15'xll' long reran poles, 30 cup co ORIGINAL 6IL HAIR DRYERS, hydraulic ranks. For complete ______________ 493-1767. PICNIC TABLES. LAWfl sl. . childrens swings, made of cedar and pine for durability and beauty. Mean Valley Rustic Furniture Co. 6465 Dixie Hwy. Clarktton. *25- 4 sheafs ilyscore, I furnace A tank. 4 ir frames, 34 x 64 ITU ■ get furnace, 25. 3384966, 225 <240, 627-3335. PROVINCIAL COUCH, GOLb; twin bed; portable TV, 2 ....... ..'xl2'; electric fireplace. Andirons, bras basket; outdoor carpet, bli 5'8"xi3'; Repine floor i NEW METHOD OF conflectlng cast Iron sewer pipe I* avail-1"* by using stainless steel da with lifetime rubber gaskets. 4" Ceet Iron sewer pipe 10* for $1 ...-----— ----------pipe 10* tor I ADMIRAL AIR-CONDITIONER, : ------------‘d. 335-16*5. BEDROOM FURNITURE, 2 speed 24" window fan, dinette set, misc. household Items. Many factorieus samples of lady's ^BNENMIto shirts. Mouses, knits, 12. 626472*. i. DTeyton, OR 3- Everything goes. Clothing, dish furniture, misc., Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4 Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains. or best offer. Joy Clei '■Woedwsw, Blrmlnghei COMMERCIAL WINDOW .Wl .... Approximately 41" x 96", $25. 135 Ven,*TALB0TT LUMBER 125 Oakland___________ FE 44595 register Auburn ■, Utica, 731-5480. DOG "HOUSES MOST sizes. 74$ Orchard Lake Rd.______•• DREXEL BAR, LIKE new. Walnut antique wood, formic* top, Jr liquor compartment, glass etc chair rail, from at cetera g $150; Sellg custom built 4 sectional sofa, loos* cushion, and back, 2..yfa-old,,ower I no, must sell. *250. 051-2949. ____ mmm ***,»" n picture, OR 34417, ELECTRIC GUITAR with emplltl ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA I FRIGIOAIRE ELECTRIC re I EXC. condition. 6934115. GARAGE SALE: N« _*nd, wed. GARAGE SALE: CARRIER air-con-dltientr, $100. Formica kitchen ^set, $25. Chest freezer,. $50. Antique dinette drop-leaf table, S75. HI-FI, *20. 646-9630. 1519, Hemtatta. GARAGE SALE: 1ST Cl rider .... x eto., _ *721 Anw _Dr., feh. iit Rd. N. er 1-75 MI- GARAGE SALE. 7*3 E. Beverly. GARAGE S ALE: Miscellaneous Items._3128 St. Ctolf^Drlve, * GAS FURNACES — Installed — Beverly's, 1314480. $49.95; 3-pl*c* both sets: 859.95; laundry tray, trim, <19.95; shower stall* with trim, $39.95) 2-bowl sink, 18.95; lavs., *2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 14 1 PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL Vanity, S9.9S RUMMAGE SALE AT 4826 Rosslter St.. Drayton Plain*. Thur».4*t. RUMMAGE SALE. 282 W. Columbia Baldwin. Aug. 2 to Aug. S from RUMMAGE: FINAL SALE, Frlda^ and Saturday 1771 Cole, Blrm-Ingham. 64W242. SACRIFICE. COLLEGE STUDENT SHORT WHITE WEDDING dress, bridesmaid dresses, suede dro Misc. sizes 10-12. 576-2032._____ STEEL GARAGE doer. I AKC poodle, white mail old, $75. Poodle clippers. lawn mower, 510. 651-50 SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT. Up to Vi off on 2 — 7-foot dr« tables, 7 — 5 ft. draftirw ho; office typewriters, 1 SWIMMING POOLS « THE SALVATION, ARMY RED SHIELD STORE » lie W. LAWRENCE ST. . Everything to meet your heeds Clothing, Furniture, 'Appliances WASHED WIPING RAGS, .24 per lb. 25 lb, boxes to juu to. bales. std Office Furnlfure — desks, chairs,, etc. Priced to sell, ew 5 hp, 3 phase air compressor, 855*. ' ew sad used steel, angles, channel, ige’ 500 s. Blvd. E. WHEEL CHAIR LIKE n CHRISTMAS TREE., _____________ shaped and sprayed, Scotch pine and White Spruce, table.size to 15'. Piece order now. Millington Rd. 2W miles east of M-15. Frad'Juna. 517471-34 I Tools—Machinery 68 Mga** CONVEYOR. MOTOR COMPRESSORS, .... pment, hydraulic, leeks, cleaners. - Welding equipment Pontiac Motor- Pam, University Drive. FE 14186. DRILL PRESS, TABLE 1 grinder. Misc. hand l CWh*r NORMAN BORING bar No. 7rt44, eborlnj^ ^irapeclty la 2.4" to Cgmcroi—Strvict 70 5 MM. . S.L.R. Camera outfit!. Konica FS-WF2 auto lens - light mater coupled to shutter speed dial, 35 ' mm wide , angle lens F35 pre-set, IS mm. telephoto F2* pre-set right sngle finder for waist level or lower viewing, set extension tabes flashgun filter adaptors add sun sheds T skylight filftr. Cases for camera lent etc. Afl ta leatatr. gadget bate trtoed. Camera checked and serviced Feb. I mm gf r gadget I tripod. Want Ads FofAction 4(0. 1965 I i*n, end p lBAliMaft j^fNBT Ofgei THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 3, 1968 D—# J? Bargains in Us«d Pionos •" el" Morris Music u s. Tllwwil _ M HW Acron front TeLHuren fiSftSSUSfc. lag-— LUDWIG DRUMS. GOOD condition. -TOST- P months old. IM. 461-0069. * SELMER MARK 6 . AKC SHILTltt, PUPPIES on KT F,,n‘ln,rnj gauge pump shotgun, full cl M0, 22 bolt action with scope. 335-9414 evenings. ____ ENGLISH POINTER PUPS. Gojxi hunting stock and excellent pets. $15. 414-3339. ______________ Eworm«l, ^'s34W»5: ' GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, FE i- 4-3096.__________■ _________ - GERMAN SHEPHERDS, 0 weeks, 12 Excellent POt stock, 405-3004. „ ‘ • GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. . AKC, lovely, good temperament. < sso. 428-1504. Stud service. ENGLISH TRAINED, . ,T- GThoroughbr«l, jyuWul Pr«Wsh brown coat, with white Bloso. sound, greet torCreti Cowdnf. axe. for experienced rider, Coslon Horm Form, 4121 Greer Rd., Pon- Warner Trollor . Solos, y* Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Bvam's exciting corovons). CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget ' SPECIAL Yollowttone Truck Camper One 10VV and 11' special Price STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-SO) Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 31 ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Wllllomo Like Rd. OR 1-S901 1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES 'E 2-1657 ^ 421-1310 5 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE . s, of Waterford 403-9440 CAMPER. TENT TYPE, , NEEDS Comping Private Lake safe beech, flush toilet, showers, 1140 MIS, __Ortonvllla. McFaely Resort, 427-3020 wookond, or 945-5950 V—BE— Empire BMP. 2 POOL HALL Tables. Solid slate, 4 cues, Belgium bolls. VOS each. Delivery ovolloble. 353-2235.__1 5V GUNS. EVERYTHING for the shooter. 720 W. Huron St.______ 10'xl3' TENT, Umbrella olylo, *50. 052-1440.______________________ 1964 FOX SNOWMOBILE, 0200. Wjf Skl-doo, 0750. MrJ— 23B W- Montcelm. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AX.I. heeutloo, oloo odulto. UL >«» great dan! Puppies, —‘-*-ired, all shot,, oar, t OwnWon sired, H i Kennel dam. 4303 Ti SU 7-9034._________ HUNTING DOGS, T^good^home, 7 IRISH METtER PUPPIES . AKC GENTLE PONY, 1W year old, *5 Coll MY 1-1709 otter 4 p.m. HALF-ARABIAN 2-yeor-old geldln i Metelcroft, 0 STAFF GOLF clubs. Used, exc. condition, 9 Irons. 3 wot $110, Pro Golf. 542-5405.______ A GOLF MANUFACTURER'S representative must sell M sample rets, New in I IRISH SETTER PUPPIES-—rv reasonable. 441-3357. IRISH SETTERS-.TMALES- HORSES BOARDED th complete facilities for ongllsh d ^western riders,^ Utdoor^ MOM lumps, (no bettor c ’riding lesions, training v complete Arixona SedcMery t • ». Registered and grade twj -tony acres, 035 Hum, Oxti»rd743M0tl WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES SiSWf&VMl E. HOWLAND & . ____________ ..(LES 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1454 HEILITE ALUMINUM CAMPER. ---------- *- Extras. 482-0929. AAA GOLF SALE Largest. ■" a men's1 AKC. ” 626-SM9.__________________ KITTENS F^E^TO good hi Labrador puppiesJj "eolltf guar---- fM r, HORSES for"rent or sale. mss >• LjanySJg^. to i - MORGAN CHESTNUT GELDING. buy direct. uieirlbutort, *03. S, x--,-,;.-Mlle Rd., Royal Oak. Dally tig mgdSSg l WWATURE mschnwzers, i, MINIATURE^ POUl QUARTER HORSE FILI.ES j Bred to perform, to show, to run. Excellent dloPMltlon*. I possiblt AQHA Jumper. 749-3417. _____________ REGISTERED ARABIANS i-bay SnfJrmetton!' l-orty yeerSng colt. Skompor and Skomper cut comper*. Complete lino of travel trailers, al streamline, the Cadillac of . troyol trailers. Stop and Seel Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd- Holly. ME 4-4771 Open doily ond Sundays 1-A BLACK DIRT *ted; also topsoil, u till. Builders supplh-, 433-1410; Lao Beard,Iss SILVER L _ _J. 333-8515. TEENAGE MOTHER homes for self mini-cats. Csll s< mixed alfaLfa-timothy h« PONTIAC LAKE BUILOERS SUP-Sand, gravel, fill dlrto. OR 3- isriKid • Memorial Pork, *2275 M^L Orton-^),NA 7-3— Peaches-apples Rad Haven end Sun _IWW peaches. Transpareitt e ppI t, Oakland Or^wnds, pt,.!.. Com-merce Rd. between Durt Lk. Rd and Burns Rd.# Milford, t to ^ - —-------------87 JP m ■■ used furniture Hundreds of other article, numerous to mention. y accessories. 134-5774. RENT CAMPING .... -rv's Campers. Call otter 5 p.i day Sot. 391-2810. 3491 ANNUAL SOMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SAlEt------------- BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA, NORTON, DUCATI, MONT BSA, AND MOTO-OUZZI. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE — S. Telogroph —' " ”' EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Averill's FE 1-9070 IQIO Dixie FE 44BM FE 3-71 r| DUCATI SCRAMBLER, 1944,: ex ---it condition, 1000 ocutol mile, 401-0300 nlghi; LI 9-4933 d«Y-- FOR SALE OR TRADE. 1944 Sup* 90 Hondo complete with Iwl helmets. Exc. condition. Asking --------------*io otter. 335-5759. 'x3S' tOxSS. 1940 WINDSOR. CARPETED. 02700. 330-1473. MP ............... furnished, lull carpeted, Skirted, with basemen glass inclosed 0 x 14 porcl^tojl on the lake, adults oi HyxSO* MOBILE HOME, 3 bedroom. Rent Traitor Space STOP PAYING- 10x53 1961 DETROITER, 2 bedrooms with stove, refrigerator nmWj kitchen ret. S2400. 405-2150. SKYLINE, 2 side ____ ■ x al Jack's AAarint. Cass Lk.. ^PP£arkwo]t__^_______________ 12x52', 2 BEDROOMS, front kitchen. $500 down. Toko over payments. Cell 333-1657._____________ *-■*065. * 1959 10'xSt' MOBILE homo. cellent condition. Carpeted. -------- keep on lot In Walled,,Lake. 624- i. 330-1314 otter 5:30. 1963 HOMETTE, 10x50, 2 t 1964 PARKWOOD 10X51 skirted, carpeted, excellent condition. Must sell, moke offer. 052-2903. 1965 LIBERTY 10x50, 2 .bedrooms, only $3395 Including delivery, fully carpeted. 334-15W. S3.000. 424-3920. 1 year occupancy. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES nd wens# screens end storms lMd!2x50 HOMECRAFT, 14,295 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY __________FE 4-2S33_______ I Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates —: ... rn___________FE 4-3535 SEE SUZUkl^VNEW exciting 305CC, 4-speed transmission, 130 miles hour, oil Inloctlon, 12 month 12,000 mlla warranty. Other mot. _ 50CC to SOOCC, Rupp Mlnl-blko* as Rd. M-59 to W. Highland. Right tkory Ridge Rd., to .Donr-*-h>« anH tallow tight TiPSICO Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth W. Maple Rd. 642-7000 • Trailer, S975, 65t- MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE , 1940 31' Troian Voyager stdon T 68°28^Trolen Skiff Exp. TS 210 hp. 40 26' Troian Skiff Sadon Bridge 60 20*’ Troian Voyager Exp. TS ‘ USED CRUISEfeS 46 25' Owani Exp. hardtop, hours, 85495 45 24' Owens Exp. hardtop, 95 hours, $6495. I960 25' Cavallor, m $2995. 166 20* Badger 1-0 lint, 115 I n, 11095. .... ■ „ .4 hp 1957 IS' Century 13. ...____ Many other bargains LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Woodward FE 40507 Bicycles________________ 96 A-1 REPAIRED BIKES, boys, girls, all sites. 681-0055. " USED BIKES._ SPEED _ SAVILLE, ’ y r Rd., CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boots , and Motors OPEN DAILY * TO 6 MON. TILL* SUNDAYS 1IF4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4010 Dixie Hwy. Marino on Loon Lake ________OR 40411 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 iulclts Ctw'ouFoFstSo market', flap d°"*r P* MANSFIELD AUTO SALES STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES , Now ot our new locatlm 'a pay more for aharp, lota modo core. Corvettes n»iwa. USD Oakland at Viaduct i carton, sacrifice. TRAILER PARK RENT You con own your own deluxe Boa*s-A,cc»»sorto» 97 j trailer lot In braiW now Montlcollo Estates with 40' wide paved streets, underground D e t r o it Edison wiring, underground telephone linos, and natural gas. No unsightly poles. Own property up to IQS' Wide and 217' daop for as little as S40 per month and 0300 down. Close to schools, shopping, lakes, and only about 22 miles north of Pontiac In th# Lapeer • area. Only 1200 foot from M-78 expressway exit now under construction. All l-CE 4-6821 or 1-PI S-3111. . lO* HYDROPLANE. Plborglos, steering end throttle/ 627-3591. 12' ALUMINUM BOATS 5100 Traitors S120, 15* canoes .019* Big Coho boats, 14'. 0209» V . S359 Big fiberglass runabout *595 1,000 lb. boat trailers *1*9 Save $$$ at Buchanans' *669 Highland Rd. 13' FIBERGLAS RUN-ABOUT good condition. 25 horse Mercury motor. Completely tuned, accessories, 1500. 343-2065. Auto Accessories 91 5 FIRESTONE TIRES, 9 Clarkston Auto Parts 6 North Mein oBH|TOt| COMPLETE SET OF 4 ROCKETS, S110_ cor..,,.-;-and lugnuts, CRAGERS Goodyear, 335-6167. _____ NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate 10 ft. Obubla Bed, Dinette 01395 12 ft. Obubla bod, Dinette 01.495 Pleasure Mate 1965 PARKWOOD MOBILE hMT x 60. near Milford. 48: between 5 end 6:30 p.m.__ 1965 AMERICAN WESTWOOD, 12x40, on lot, near I-7S, outside Por*1— LI 5-1608 otter 6:30 ._ REPAIR, MOUNT, used wheels. ^MARKET" TI RE, 2435 Orchard Lake Rd.. Keego. BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES; 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile HomO Sales Pleasure Mate , B?b Hutchinson ■ Invites you to see the all now $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF H0ME“ Auto Sorvtea - Repair ; 93 ATTENTION CORVETTE OWNERS announcing _________ EXPANSION OF FACILITIES FDR Corvette body repair Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave . _____ FE 54161 ' ARGEST CORVETTE PARTS JPPLIERS Detroit Metro Are# NOW ON DISPLAY a Travelmate 16 ft. Double Bod, Dinette tia*5 12 ft. Double bed. Dinette 61 America's Custom Hardtop Only *1315 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4 Open Dolly end Sundays factory Rebuilt motors cars, trucks, , $99 up. H I performance anginas. Corvi specialist. Terms. MODERN ENGINES _________$37- Motor Scooters ' 94 LITTLE INDIAN mlni-b iQfXHtlan. S65. 447-4913. RUPP CONTINENTAL condition. OR 3-3442. OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covers end sleepers. All steel frame. Tour-a-homa campers. Lynx covers and elaopors. Ports and accessories. Colgate 335-8634 PORTA-CABIN HARDTOP camper, sleeps 8, stove, sink. Ice box. UL 2-2424 after 4 p.m._____________ PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star Barth Campers: Swlngar, Mackinaw, Travel Quoan,^Caribou, Berth Coveri.Stutz Bearcar, Merit W\ W. Huron _____________ 481-87; SEAR'S CAMPER, open 7x15, Ilk# Marietta SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS *4295 AND UP . , Free delivery up to 380 ml. open Dally *til * pan- . Saturday and Sunday 'til f DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixit Hwy.(US-10) OR 3-1202 STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE 137* OPDYKE ‘■TS at Oakland U. exit SWIM- SLIM M«saa| controlled f sportT . ye». t ...“of meVH with^tingertlp 'fishing vT. the SWIM-SLIM maxes « wonderful udslr1—*■** partner In the wafer. HEM.' , your body is the turbulence of the t your circulation < fool (new ell over) r stimulates PRJCE—$395 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4578 Dixie Highway. Clarkston 425-1711 425-251 Mon. through Fri., *.o.m. to ! p.m. Set.- * - ~ «*«»-»> r;uw« Sunday. Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.rn.-8 p.m. irlette . Chomp indole MARLETTE*|XPAN DOS ONCt° FREE OELIVERY-AND SET UP II WITHIN 280 MILES. ■_________ 12x50' Marietta 1948, 85,280.08 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lafce^Mabile 9420 HlghlandRd.. (h?S») 2 minis West of williams Lk. Rd. . 3634296 673-1191 1 1965 ALMA. 10X54. ( —• * half.'BUIK-lni. . Call FE 4-4953. 1867 12X40, SET UP. toper TntyiCTO down. M4-1S09. _____ MIDUND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwood, Holly Park -and King. ’ 9na only: 196* 12x65, « 12x44, S355- ■ ■ Your cor, mobile home, boot etc. . M on trade: Largo eevlngs,! 4wofvttitna~^ -atoclc. Ftoa.. - ve within 300 — knowingly bo K Motercyclte soo Trii/mph comp- see. 651-8351. _____________ 1958 HARLEY SPORTSTER. Chop-rebulltFURunsChs0trong. B«tP» t00. 447-0027. ■ „0= w. BSA Spitfire Hornet. *700. 1967 Yamaha 305 Scrambler, *500. ~E 4-2417. ! HARl ilmets, s________ 1964 MATCHLESS, 750 best offer. 334-4441. 1964 TRIUMPH 500 Best Offer. 1650. Fxc. condition. 673*440. 1964 HONDA DREAM mew condition. 9/000 miles. 626^096 afl 4hro^-°must^ertoUSppr^ $425. Mi 6- horsepower , motor with trollor, 0210, 363-2809. ____________ *' FIBERGLASS RUN-A-BOUT, motor and trailer. Exc. ski boat. Seer If Ice. Must aoll. 673-8342. 1199 8. Totooroph TRAILER, 800. DRAG AND SKI boat, Klndsvater ' 'I, 421 Pontiac engine. i~~A M EVINRUDE HALIFAX DINGY, aluminum ipar and mast, stainless steel :enter board, 2 sets of sells, roller, exc. condlton, S575. 752- FALL PRICES on the country's favorite ski boot. The Glamor G-3 completely equipped with horsepower Evtarudo motor, j •> ■ *t or y and I ski mirrors, lira ... ry our demonstrator over $300 now at 01758. 4' SAILBOAT, AND tralll condition,. Reas. 752-2337, 4' DEEP WELL alumtnui 4495 Midland. Drayton. ' LAPSTRAKE » GLASPAR, STEURY, GW Invader Mlrro-Creft, Grumman c a n e a « Dolphlne Evlnrudo motor. Porno traitor* Roy Greene sailboats. Toko M-59 to W. Highland. Rlgh to Hickory Ridge Rd.. to Demode ELECTRIC rse power F '1" iet cushion rric sierv, r„nw , access. 0500. 674-0808 ll 15' DOUBLE, PLANKED Cedar < • sard boot. Has upholstered sei Indshtold end steorlrf Vhool, tides’ traitor. Best offer over 1 • 644-4642. 15' GADA BOAT. 25 Johnson el motor tilt bod trailer, i complete. 6600: Mr best offer. : 16 FT. WOLVERINE, 5' CHRIS CRAFT BOAT, and trailer. 35 Horse John! 4-6476. 15' RUNABOUT. 1964, V LUGER, JUST remodeled, horse Johiison, controls tilt tra— tarps, excellent condition, complete S475, coll 423-0345. CENTURY ■ RESORTER or .......... Greymarlne, very go; cond. SI 000. 682-3508. ____ V FLOAT AIR PONTOON boe fibers las pontoon, 15 horsepows Johnson motor, complete, S250. 61 equip. Many extras. 1600. i condition. Days 334-1667 or after 5 TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs and CADILLACS. Wi an prepared to make you a better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN -* cadiuuac ... Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum at Wood Larson Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 332-6033 TOP" _____ WANTED." JUNK CAjf^, today. Sava over r '-Plplico LIGHTNING 19' sailboat, all si including spinnaker with Lll Dude traitor, 01,000, Ml 6-6738: MERCURY 6!£ reasonable. 425 Drayton Plains. Now On Display motors oil now. Silver tlru Ranker. A_ few 196l ,JMd| Mercury# loft, flshlno boat) outl As low os $59.95. Now time to buyl Chrysler_bool motors ovolloble. G r u fiberglass canoes In. stod Olympian 14' fibergins Jotoieoji3S SAILBOAT AND TRAILER, ■turiiobauf spinaker, ; GOOD condition. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S TOE CLEAN CARS. OR Economy Caro, 2335 Dixie. WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM We w o u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Can-Tracks . 101-A qJ&Bfcp Used Aeto-Tracfc Parte It 3-16" 6 LUG Chevy Elmo, w-6.00xl* tires. (2) 15" 6 lug Chevy Rime with 710X15 tires will mil oopareta, 623-0000. Jim, bttort 5.___■ WHITEWALL SNOW TI*ES. 17' CHRIS CRAFT, Riviera, Inboard 131 h.p. exc. condition. S995. 334- 17' CHRIS CRAFT. 215 H , PLYWOOD SLOOP. ( •ton. S325. Ml 4-7216, . CHRIS CRAPY horsepower. SOSO. V SUSP. 391-15" >950. EM 3<61*. delytary and set upi L SI 295. 335-7659 after . II' BOAT, 75 ELECTRIC Evlnnwto, trailer. Excellent shape and extras. 674-3727. r. 19'/ CENTURY, TRAILER: aluminum cover, *4900, 343-2551', aftor S’. / I' PONTOON ' SYLVaF Evlnrudo, fully etoc. equipped. 3 storage ehe..--------- .. locks. Brito rails.’ Bakad enamel tlnish. Now condition, wired for highway traveling. Must wa to Rd. 6734H44. ___________ i MXLS DASH UNO WITH PE 4J425. otter 6 t>m. . , 1-A dfOOOLE GROOMING, pupploijjoot t Co., jQrtonvMto. Davisj ■ Drayton Plains, Michigan Traitor Parts and ________________ Accessories FORD tractor with farm tmjJOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS OR S-STIfj rear blade. r•—' rE . W Dlxto Hwy. “ '33041772 MID-SUMMER MADNESS SALE!' HUGE REDUCTIONS! STOP IN FOR DETAILS OR -OUR AD INtTHE“'SAT., JULY RBU. OSTATB EECtldNI (You must mention .this ad) COUNTRYSIDE LIVING •4 ’Oakland *4 334-1509 SEE €Tga^m,w- 1944, BSA.a 441, axealtont 1944 HOn6a> Scrambler. < -i25-5177. _ "2s5Bc7 2-1941. m TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 120R xwlth spacWi exhausts ai upholstery and extra chrome. On . UII XOS.ll 11 • ____________f «-*««* HOUSEBOAT. 100 non# Grey Marine, gas appllancas. Sleeps *-*. 40 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE, W --------- controls tael. S375. 1941 MERCURY 45 HORSEPOWER, S225. MI 4-1527. >■' i#*6 17* ShSll lake, up yatvo f o, convertible- top, curtains side and Caftn KberglasT like new(jS2»5, Cost *4000 new, or will trade for Inboard 105-210 hJ>. 693-4454. 1964 — 14? FIBERGLAS ski boat, lights, Windshield, 100 hj». Mercian motor, lust tuned up, battery and < gal tank, Llttte Dude t«t trailer A1I for SflOff. 625-6490 anyllmo. - SPECIAL 1943 Owen* l-o, 110 h.p. More cruiser, •convertible top- *'d» • aft curtains, with Gotor tondi trollor end Brakes. S2.3M. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 13 E, Walton . F.E. *"44M Hours: dally *-*, sot. *■* Closed Sun. REWARD STOLEN BOATS! Liberal reward for Information loading to recovery Of now w Thompson white fIberglss boat, with .155 h.p. treltorr usod Lyman boat, Moreury |M traitor — stolon from — _ ., PINTERS MARINE 1370 Opdyko 9-0 - _ Sal. 9-6 1 - ~Yt:7s dt University Exit) USED BARGAINS .« Am Craft Newport,?! Johnson, complete too. sides and ..... ---—*-9#fopand i 1963 CORVAIR tnglne, good. Can ------un. S7J. Also 1965 Fort 290, lleaga, S1S0. H. A H. Auto OR 3-5200. ALMOST NEW PONT 421 Otfy dual-quad W. w iBipa Plata. 0100. 481-W4. _______. •1. TRUCK-AUTO, anginas. Factory rebuilt, all makes. E-Z farm* MODERN ENGiNES, 537-1117. BUCKET SEATS, S50. AIM ,M»r.________ 1964 CHEVROLET Corry-all Wagon i cylinder automatic, radio, hoatar, law mileage. Priced to aell. $695 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM TRIUMPH TR-3, rust, radio, W 4-0905. VSUR, MILOSCH CHRYSIIR-PLYMOUTH f hordtc fits. 077 I Ml. WSfOR 3-4 cVltn^r |941 CHBVV WAQ0N7 CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy I market TIM Jive It a ... solely Chech. MSS Orchard Lake Rd Keane. 1MI CHBVY, IMlLLMjT i —■in. no run, MOO. FE M34S. New and Used Cars 106 ICED A CART - New In the areal - Repossessed? - Garnisheed? -Been Bankrupt? — Dlvorebd? -Got a probem? Cell Mr. White at Kina Auto. 411-HM.________ NEW FINANCfP L A N . IF whlttwolli. Htl. KING AUTO 681-0802 ITS! CHEVROLET WA60N. Power steering and brakes. Bob Ashland's Service. *095 Pontiac Lab» ■<*- ***■ 1*44 CHEVY W ton, 4 cylinder, collont condition. 4*3-1442, 1*41 RANCHERO 4 cylinder el ehHfc 4»Wla. haalar ^ymanlS.^ W€ I Ford, Brlmlngham. T-BIRO HARDTOP, SMS. wn, payments SI.02 weak. I Forks, Ml 4*7300. Hoi ir Ford, Birmingham. *43 FAIR LANE i down, payments ae.n wm Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. -------Ford, Birmingham. 943 FORD WAGON, 1475. ' payments 04.00 week, tan , Parks, Ml 4-7300. Harold Turi Now and UsBd Cars_106 Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Pricad from $1295 As Low as $39 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7300 144 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 314*5. S3* down, payments S13.ll weak. Cell Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Herald Turner Ford, Blr-ham Mlge, 4 ■leering,^ nary Motors. Inc.. _ Waterford. Michigan. (43 FORD HARDTOP. *493. down, payments. 04.V2 weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 47500.. H— 9*4 FAIRLANE SEDAN, 07*17" down, payments $7.8* weak. C Mr. Perks, Ml 4-73*0. Heri Turner Pnrd, I 1964 T- »HltoP°wtti' * blue "interTor, h*rP‘ $1495 Bob Borst Lincoln-MBrcury Soles 0 W. Maple_____ Ml * 1944 FORD HARDTOP, 07W. down, payment! S7.00 week. M Mr: Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.__ 1944, FORD FAIRLANE. *700. 1*42 r condition* *375, MU ' black vinyl rcojL ^V-tl^automaT F?ann*ry°Molors, Inc.. 5*04 Dlx Hwy., Waterford, Michigan._ 1966 BUICK Electro 44oor hardtop, factory air cc dltlonlng. full power big » beautiful. $ave Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales ___Buick electra 223. Demo, door, hardtop, belgt with champagne interior, has automatic, po*“ steering, power trensmlsslon, pc wfndowa. 6 way seat, whitewall I] pj door leeks, tilt whoel, 4 miles, lust Ilka new. with conditioning. 402-1729, call for ----■-?»—ml between 4:30 o.m. *42*3. «e m <«. *i4„ 3293, ee. Mr Parks, ML 4-7500. Haron Turner Ford, Blrmlnghem._________ 1*45 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-door .sedan. 5 good whitewalls end spare has never been on th* ground. 203 cu. In. angina with a standard 3 - spaed transmission which makes this buggy,^ real months. Ilia water pump and brakes have bean replaced. Also a nrw 40-month battery was put In, In April. Body needs a little bump and paint work, outside JCTSS 2 CADILLACS 'S* to ' 2 Fords '63 to ‘43. r Plenty ol Jawigu Ciw r3i.r, id angina ,1 44to4. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS INTERNATIONAL SCOUT sl drive, hubs, spec, equipmen MU, sharp. SI 193. 1*44 Chavrolet corvette 4 spaei loaded, *79 per month. 1944 Chevrolet Impale 2 dr. hardloi double power. 41495. 1943 COrvelr Monza, 3395. < 1947 Chavrolet Impel* super spor loaded; *2195. 1943 Corvair 3 speed stick, $495. 1943 Buick 2 dr, 4295. 1943 Cadillac, loaded full power, 4 1961 Station wagon, sharp 1942 MGA. EXCELLENT mechanical 1943 vw, SUNROOF, excallant tires, also Shncb toerts tor sale, 473-1325. 1964 fiaY convertible, *1,K 1944 AUSTIN HEALY Mark II vertlble, good condition. mileage, 363-3491.______ iSi? VOLKSWA GJE N * 391-3017 ;* 1*44 AUSTIN HEALY -SPRITE, *Xi S dtoMUia “ *“ —IneJ. toi 473-37*2. )*M MG. Beautiful c r "Michigan's Growing £/yW Dealer" 5 Fastest Z OFFERS H A FINE SELECTION « OF 100 PER CENT - WARRANTEED USED CARS iftllGolling VW Inc. ^ 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Road" (15 Mile Rd.) ACROM FROM BERZ AIRPORT . J^ Soutb-w PWttlee thr ..'TVf . . ”' ■ ■ mi 24*0 I. 2335 D d condition. *425, CHEVY^ *9W7'3354452.__ AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet . trucks Bulc^r FE 4-2131 On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-24-11 „J 1**5 CHEVY IMFALA «S Hardtop. 1965 DODGE Dort >r sedan* * 6 cylinder* lard shift* real economy. ml A8” our new' lion at th* T R O V OR MALL, on Maple (15 Mila) IV* miles East - ..'oodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ___odg double p row. TTi 1*47 DODGE 1965 FORD Gqlaxie 500 4-Door SEDAN with 0 cylinder automatic transmlr-1— - tinw!ll8ark^qu’a fin $1395 Matthews- Hargreaves 1941 COMET Meor, *243. "0" down, payments 02.00 weak. Cell Mr, Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner CHEVY. 1900 W 1943 FORD 10-PASSENGER V —»r, power steering, ex in. S1395. 674-2434. 1934 Pbntlac 4 dr 1942 Rambler 4 d 1961 Plymouth St $99. 1959 Chevrolet I . sedan, loaded, S' 14 FORD V ‘t: r H. AUTO SALES JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE. F| 5-4101 1947 DOOGZ CORONET R/T, Magnum, auto., power steerl 12300. 4444799.__________ 1931 FORD COUPE Custom, c «lr conditioning, aowe MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Chevy impel*_w ago 1945 CORVAIR MONZA, 1945 CORVAIR. Good eondlflor 420-1333.______________________ 1965 CORSA 4-spe«d, 2-door• h 1965 CHEVY II, $600 ,r I Denier Y 330-9230 > NICE 1943 CORVAIR Corse Con-is | vertlbla, 420-1375. _ . _ l______ Van Camp Chevrolet 1963 CADILLAC Coup* DaVIII* 2-door hardtop, full power, ell white beauty with, blecr Interior,, radio, “ttoaterrwiriTTWTrtsTTrn^ maculate. *1095. KING AUTO • / 681-0802 1944 Cadillac convarti 944 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, factory blr, full power, white. 43395 0««O4cr 473-9747. ~ 1(44 CAi>iLlAC CONVERTIBLE, a?,to^sas! 3i&3,ir- 1 1*44 CADILLAC COUPE OaVllle with air, AM-FM radio, full powar ■ towed glass, excellent condition. Prfvnto. Utica 731-311*. _ ~ LATfE MOOEL CAOILLACS ON ' HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CAOIIUC CO. mo,Wkki Tf<» Or. 1966 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan V4i angina, automefie tr*n*ml**lpn, oower steering, radio, - heater# whitewall tires. Tropical Turquoise. J$189$- Matthews- Hargreaves Burgundy, , * . automatic, power steering, radio, heater. *14*5. Flannery Motors. Ille., 3*04 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, Michigan.__ 965 FORD, BLUE, powar steering, <-door. FE 0-2551. 165 FORO COUNTRY SQUIRE, *1395. *39 down, payments *1272 weak, call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ferd. Birmingham. 1965V5 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Burgundy with white top. Auto. 0 FORD COUPE. Corvette engine. :alifornla car, A-l condition. *000. IR 4-3330. IRDfANTIQUE. >11 673-3385. u,~2-door, Nalrlana, go *225. 363-00*1. dir. 'i960 FORD STATION WAGON,-runs well, *75. 332-0790, ADKINS AUTO SALES 73* Oakland Ave. FE 24 1962 Ford Wagon I. auto., only 1 1942 Ford Galaxl* 500 coup* .. S 1940 Olds *0 cp. now only , . f 1961 Galaxle V-8 stick, only V . I . . Chevrolet Bel Air * auto. I NEW AND USED ARS 104 1945 T-BIrd Cony. ...... *1 Mlt tetalina 4-door .........SI ___Chev. Impale cenv. . .,—SI 1945 Impala SS ., ,» 1944 Ford Gal. hardtop ........t 1942 Bonneville hardtop . .....S 1964 Chryslar conv. ...... 1943 Be| Air 2-door ..... KEEG0 PONTIAC i Harbor______. 6*2-3400 1962 FORD XL convertible, cash. 673-9191. 1941 FORD GALAX IE 500, 44lf-lr nnnH rnivflttnn. 1966 FORD 44oor, 6 cylinder automatic, pdwer blue with matching Intarlor, radio, h a* t a r, whitewalls. S495. _ ■ , KING AUTO * 681-0802 mustang Convertible m_. --■t#, 6 cylinder, power steering brakes. Clean, *1,500. 662-1343 1964 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 23,000 mil**, excellent condition. 425-4347, „ .-BIRO, private, all power. 40,000 miles, *2,075. FE 2-4920, mernlno end late night. -___________ 1964 MUSTANG, beautiful condition. *1570. Call 741-4230 after 4 p.m. FALCON CLUB COUPE, *1195. *x9 down, payments 411.72 weak. Call Mr, Parks, Ml 4-7500. Herald Turner Ford. Birmingham. 1944 FORD XL500 convertible, power 1967 FORDS FULL PRICE $1395 Harold Turner Ford BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1947 T-BIRD Landau, 2 door hardtop. Gold wtlh black vinyl, factory air, autamatic, full power. 029(5, 477 M-24, Lake Orton. My 2- FORD: When Ntw and IM Can 1966 OLDS 98 luxury Sedan $2495 Suburban Olds I4H1I 767 OLOSMOBILE . CUT LAIS Convertible, V-I, euto., alr-con- 1967 OLDS 98 ' Luxury Stdan MMaadIMMC— 1« 1963 R0NTIAC i, Grand Prix r V-l automatic, power (fearing and brake*, air cendifenlng. $895 AUDETTE PONTIAC Ml W. MePieRd. BIBMINOHAM 1967 OLDS 9* LUXURY 1 19*4 BONNEVILLE COUP*, n Ml A-7300. Herald Turner Ford. Blrmlngbem. AVE MONEY AT MikE SAVOIB chevy, mow. Maple, mi 4-tm. HAHN 1944 PONTIAC Grand l 1—‘sfflc, double power, very good condition, $930, 333-nftor 3, JU 0-2027. Clarks!' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER AND JEEP 6473 Dixie Hwy. (y.l. 1*’ H| MA 3-2433 ma PLYMOUTH wagOn,"*»£ dawn, Mnlto 13.93 Mr Parks. M‘ r Paul, Elf 1*44 VALIAI t WM 1966 Cb*vy Sport with 327 era „..„;lc trensmlsslon. S1395. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oaklahd Ave. ' >133*, M7-3* ... VETTE 43* BUICK Engine, Sharp. 4WA444. ■ > , ' ' t*37 CI«EVY. GOOD 'BODY 'Alioj motor. NMds. Iran*. Bast offer r *100. 335-8527. 1966 CHEVROLET Malibu Comitrtible 316 engine, *01 entrlng, power THtlsh with Meick R. $1895 briiice*, yellow 1*4* BUICK CONVERTIBLE BuyxHera, Ppy Here, r-—’ * 251 Oakland Ave. " gi Suburban Olcjs e, Marvel Mol t..FE-'8-4079. BIRMINGHAM 942 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 4495. "0" down, payments* $4.88 week. , Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold turner Ford, Birmingham. 1942 FORD CLUB COUPE. *33*. "0" down, paymants, $347 weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7300. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham. 1944 MUSTANG. 2 plus 2 fastback, v-8, auto., power steering, pood condition. SHOO. OR 3-7449: NEED A CART — New In lh* KH’ — Repossessed? -F Garnished? — Bean Bankrupt* Divorced? — Got a problem? Call Mr. White pt King Auto, 401-0002. | !! STAR AUTO EASY CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN Price 1 Pymts. t*65 Chavalla t *95 19.11 1*44 Grand Prix. *95 l«.l* 1944 Bonneville Convertible 995 10.11 1942 Monza £ ■ ■ . "p ; Price Pymta. 1*61 T-BIrd - *493 0 7:20 1944 Olds oonvartlbto *95 10.14 1944 Ford wagon 395 4.05 1941- Pontine — i*« 2 Q9 1 1*45 BtLAIr Wgn. 1095 11.1* 1944 Olds Starfira 9*5 10.11 1*43 impala 2-door hardtop 7*3.- 0.20 1 1963 Ford 2-door 495 $.10-| \'194* Dodge 2Uapr • 1 hardtop ’ 'A v)*$: 2.04- i ! - If!?; Grand , Prix \ ,095 8.00 ' 1*42 Cadillac . 095 9.10 1943 Plymouth convertible 395 4.05 1044 Corvair 2-dr. - 2*3 4.11 1*43 Olds 2-door , 495 . 5,11 ’ 1963 Chevy 2-door - 395 , 6.05 | 1939, ChiW 7 , ** S® I I CALL. star 962' FE 3-9661, AUT0 OAKLAND 1 0000 DURING OUR 1968 MODEL PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER EXAMPLE: ' NOW YOU CAN BUY A BRAND NEW 1968 RAMBLER FDR JUST WITH ONLY $1888 $88 DOWN AND $13.56 PER WEEK ALSO CHECK OUR SELECTION OF Factory Official -Cars FROM $1795 WITH SAME LOW PAYMENTS MANY .WITH FACTORY TOR 7 SPEND SOMETIME TO STOP IN AT f YOU COULD SAVE A LOT OF MONEY » 666 S-. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM - : - ; 646-3900 . Vy ^ Cento*, In the Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area 1944 Chevy M-ton Pickup, V4, standard a 1947 cdkvell* Malibu. V-I, automatic, with power, radio, whitewalls, 100% warranty, $1695. Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Lake Rd. M PHONE , Hav6 you always hoped for a Station Wagon in your life? Well then, here's your opportunity. Perhaps one of the mast complete selections of quality pre-owned station wagons in this area *. . . A SALE ARAM A boot 1963 MERCURY Colony Park 9 passenger station wagon. V-I, automatic, radio, • heater, power steering, power brakes, whHewalls. , Need lots, ot roam*, Hera It Ja. 1966 MERCURY COMET t passenger station wagon. An aU rad beauty with matching vinyl bttertor. "2*9" V-8, automatic, power staarlng and brakes. ehrama luggage, rack, radio, heater, whitewalls. This Is a "honey." 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom Station wagon. "32$" v-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. A raal family car. 1966 FORD FALCON Cystom whitewalls. This Is • 1967 FORD Station Wagon - Silver blue with matching all vinyl Interior, radio, neater, whitowaila, Balance ot 5 year-50,000 mile 1966 FORD Country Squire - Station wagon. — >- Interior. v-«, as •ring andbraki • fuasaga ,rai $995 $1895 $1695 $1395 $1995 $2295 $2395 ./;/ HILLSIPE , ^ LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Qdkiand . 333-7963^ THE PONT!AG PRKSS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 ? —Television Programs— W' ‘'.v*av- ■jPrafratois RmtlahW by atoriong listed In this columq am subject te chon po without notice »-ciaw-Tv. 30-WK1P-TV, le-w SATURDAY NIGHT l:W (1) (4) C m News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Robin Seymour (50) R - Combat -. German officer, wounded - before ha can blow up a bridge, takes refuge in a church and dons priest’s vestments W meet the advancing Americans. (69) Fairy Totes — Indian Story, “ The Cleverest Man in the World” Regalar programming may , be preempted by coverage of events concerning the Repub- f:M (I) C — Bill Anderson (4) C — News — McGee : (7) C — Michigan (56) Festival — Jasx pianist Art Hades and his bud perform. 7:te (1) C — Death Valley Days . (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) O' ’ — Anniversary Game « ; (6) 8 — Big Bands -Harry James leads his orchestra. (EO’C —Hayride 7:31 (1) C §i Prisoner -The Prisoner wakes up and looks in die mirror only to discover that the face and body he sees are not his own. (4) R C — Saint — tin the 11 French Riviera, a pretty girl draws the Saint into a. plot to free a Soviet spy awaiting trial in London. *’) (7) C — Dating Game (59) French Chef — How to poach 10-pound salmon 6:16 (7) C —Newlywed Game , (0) C — An Evening With . . Songstress Julie London introduces jazz pianist Bobby Troup (her husband), the Joe Eich singers mid bass player Don Bagley. (50) R — Movie: “Open City” (Italian, IMS) A priest, permits bis church cellar to be used as a hideout by the Italian underground (56) Folk Guitar 1:36 (2) C — Pro Football — The Chicago Bears meet the Dallas Cowboys (taped earlier today) in the Professional Hall of Fame Game, telecast from Ohio. (4) R C — Get Smart — Routine assignment crumbles into calamity as Max Smart outdoes himself to impress a magazine writer. (7) c — Lawrence Welk . — A salute to Illinois (9) R — Movie: “Stralt-. Jacket” (1963) Lucy Harbin, released after 20 years in a mental Institution, is tee prime » suspect during a wave of • murders'. Joan Crawford, Diane Baker, Leif Erickson, .Howard St. John (56) R - Political Talk — Humphrey 9:99.(D R C - Movie: “McGutoe, Go Home” (English, 1965) Love, lflyafer and political intrigue surround an American girl of Cypriot origin and a British of-fleer who And themselves in the middle of the 1957 Cypriot war of independence. Dirk Bogarde, Susan Strasberg -9:89 (7) c- (Special) Preconvention Report — Anchor man Howard K. Smith and oteer ABC reporters preview the Republican Convention in Miami Beach. The program employs tee magazine format that will ’ he used by ABC throughout the week’s coverage. (56) Real Revolution — Value of meditation is discussed. 16:99 (50) C — Lou Gordon (56) NET Festival -Four artists and their special aouhds are highlighted in tee second of four programs on the 10th annual Monterey (Calif.) Jazz Festival 19:30 (7) C- Cine Mondo (9) C—The Group 11:10(1) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News 11:15 (9) Pro Football-Kan-sas City at Cincinnati 11:39 (8) R C - Movie: “Silk Stockings” (1967) Ffed Astaire, Cyd Charisse "(4) C —Johnny Carson (tilt C — Movie; “Raiutreb Country” (1967) Elisabeth Taylor, Montgomery Clift, Lee Marvin, Rod Taylor, Agnes Moorehead (50) C—Alan Burke 12:11(9) Window on t h e World 1:90(4) Beat the Champ . 1:30 (2) R — Movie: ,4The Fabulous Fraud” (Italian, 1960) Christine Kmifinann, Tully Moreno 1:46 (4) C-News 1:55 (7) C -r World of Sports 2:99 (7) R — Movie: “The Houston Story” (1956) .Gene Barry, Barbara Hale, Edward Arnold SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:19 (2) C — News 6:15 (1) U. of M. Television 9:39 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C - News 7:39 (2) C — Christopher Program (A) C — Country Living 6:99 ($) C ~ This Is The life (4) C —. Frontiers of Faith — A service on “Faith and tee Bible” (7) Guest Artist Concerts 1:15 (9) Sacred Heart 3:39 (1) C — Temple Baptist Church (4) — Church at the Crossroads (7) Cr- Green UpTime (9) Window on the World (50) C — HeraW of Troth — Topic: The Importance of Faith. 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:90 (2) C — Mass for Shut-Ins (4) C — Oopsy toe Clown (7) C - Dialogue (I) Ertc8ykes (10) C -CapUln Detroit 9:30 (3) C A. With This' 'Ring (7) C - Milton the (9) Spectrum 9:41 (2)C-Highlight (4) C — Davay and Goliath 19:00 (I) Let’s See (4) C-House Detective (7) C — Linus (9) R — Hawkeye „ (50) C-Kimba 19:39 (2) C - Faith (or Today (7) C — Buga Bunny , (9).C —Barn’s Big Top (50) R — Three Stooges 11:99 (2) U. of M. Television (7) C—Bullwinkle (60) R — Little Rascals 11:39 (DC - Face the Nation—Guest is Republican Gov. Ranald Reagan, California’s favorite-son candidate fur president. (7) R C — Discovery ’68 — "The Lively Desert.” 1 At the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, some of nature’s asm survival kits are examined. (9) R — Movie: “Abbott and Costello meet Captain Kidd” (1962) a bumbling waiter finds Capt. Kidd’s secret treasure map. Charles Laughton, Rid Abbott, Lou Costello (90) R fl SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R-Mister Ed (4) U. of M. Presents (7) C — Championship Bowling (SO) R C — Flintstones 12:30 (2) R-Patty Duke (4) C - (Special) Meet the Press — Leading the Press — Gov. Rockefeller of New York will be interviewed in this special hour-long program. (50) R— Movie: “Silver River” (1940) An ex-Union soldier ‘becomes a gambler on a riverboat. Then ho meets a beautiful woman whose himhmid owns a silver mine. Errol Flynn, Ann Sheridan, Thomas Mitchell 1:00 (D C — Tun and Jerry - (7) C — (Special) Issues and Answers — Scheduled: interviews of two key Republicans, Illinois Sen; Everett Dirk-sen and Washington Gov. Daniel Evans , (9) R — Movie: “Wagon-master” (1950) Mormon settlers, traveling to Utah, run into a stranded medicine show and a gang of outlaws. Ben Johnson, Ward Bond 1:30 (D C-2 Road Runner (4) C —At the Zoo 2:99 (2) C — Music Treasures (4) R C — Flipper -Flipper swims to the rescue of an oceanographer ..when she is attacked by a barracuda and trapped by a sunken buoy. * C~ :■ ■' (7) C # . Choice ' — Program discusses tee need for homanists and theologians to be formally involved with politicians and scientists in making -Weekend Radio Programs- WJ9C7QO) WXVin 270) OaWtiOO> WWJ(VSO) WCARd 130) WRONG 400) WJ*K(1500) WWMjjgeg) WXYZ, New*, C»**-Up WJBK. Hank MM WJR. New* 4:15—WWJ, Audio •<* ■ wjr. Sport* *:se—WJR, Weekend Report, Points and Trend* k WXYZ, Tow Harmon Sport* 4:40—WXYZ, Dsee Lockhart. tck " wjR, Now*, Stwwcei* • i:is—wjr, Campaign '4* I t:IO—WJR, New*. Detroit Reed Concert ; 10:00—WJR. Newt, Caveleede - *10:30—WWJ. Bert FlWI •ff**’-• lochen ! 1l:ie-wwj, New* WJR, News \ 11:15—WWJ, Overnight ; * WJR, Sperts FtheT i lltJO—WJR, Murtc Till Dawn • 11:10—WXYZ, Ron Knight i WCAR, Howe, werno Phillip* i WJBK, Nighttime , 4:00—WJR, Musical erem-WJBK?Hour of CrucHlod cklw, Pieghot 'Jan* WXYfc PuMC AlfeMp. i . Organ EncSre*4 - WJBK, TIN Book . „ *:«•—WJR,, The Chrirtophdc* l ItMHWJR. New* ‘ WJBK, New . r • 1 WPOn', ll^r^Hour“” CKLW, Waited Christian 7:1*-WJR. Hynms 7:J0—WJR, Weekend Report, Sunday ChertNL-____. WWJ, Mariner'* Church ssvfc aa.’grii. 7:45—WPON, MPUht OHv* Baptist wwj, Perm New* I:**—WJR, N*»* CKLW.^ew Wgrphte Hear WPON. St. John Lutheran t: IS—WJR. Throe.Ouertw 1:30—WCAR, Back to God CKLwT'okt-Fert'kmed Re-; WHFl/ J WJBK, Wing* of Hotline W^z!*%w«. Martin * »:15-WPON, Shining UN* ■ cKLWRMHion-Dollor Wertt-WJR, Plono Portrait* »:»e-wJR, WeaKead Rep** pattern* In Minlc___1 CKLW, Million Deller WO*K- WJBK, Comrnunjty. .M-a-c. ■ WWJ, News, Music ♦:«j—Wpon, RtHplen In R«* WJBK. BHde SpMkk - f:SS—WJR, Weekend Dimen- Serenade In Blue WJBK, Abundant tNe WJR Newt, Sports, Traffic io:is—wpon, emmanuei Bap- t|:4S—WWJ, Art eft WPON, The Chrtitaw." u^e-wwj. News, st, i Cathedral I - ia. WJBK, Lutheran Hour «■ WJR, tl:IS—WPON, Central Methodist .' • , WJR. Pattern* In M» “ttwawas 1lt- Movie : ' “Escape from Sahara” (French, 1993) HUdegarda Neff, Harry Meyen 3:99 (D C-News, Weather' 3:96 (3) C—With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:56 (2) C-News 6:66 (2) U. of DL Television \ (4) Classroom •:3t (8) C — America Sings (4) 0-Ed Alien Gods, Goddesses ACROSS 1 Babylonian deity 4 Jupiter a Olympian goddess 12 Hawaiian. lssSBI'Tpi.: Networks may .preempt regalar programming for coverage of developments surrounding the sessions of the 1968 GOP Convention. 7:66 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:56 (9) Morgan’s Meny-Go-Round 9:99 (D C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River Bank 8:39 (7) R — Movie: “Joe Butterfly” (1957) Audio Murphy, George Nader, Keenan Wynn (9) Time for Adventure 9:19 (3) C-MervGriffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 19:99 (2) (4) C (Special) -R e publican Convention (joined in progress) — 'The 1968 convention begins in Miami Beach. (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 19:39 (7) C - Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (59) C — Jack La Lanne 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:99 (9) Mr. Dressup (59) C-Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:19 (59) Little Rascals 11:45 (9) News MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (7) R-Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:39 (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Not as a Stranger” (1955) Robert Mitchum, Olivia de Haviiland, Frank Sinatra (56) R. - Movie “Saturday's Children” -(1940) John Garfield, Anne Shirley, Claude Rains 1:99 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C - Fashions (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:99 (2) C' — Love Is A Many Splendored Thing (4)*C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:88 (2) R C ** House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Doting Game (50) R — Ma^^ Room for Daddy 3:99 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C-Another World (7) C — General- Hospital (9) R — Route 66 (SO) R C — To Tell tee Truth 3:25 (50) C - News 3:39 (2) C - Edge of Night » (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) G One Life to live , (50) C — Captain Detroit > 4:99 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows ■ <8) C Swingin’ Time 4:39 <2) C —Mike Douglas 41CUOROO , blackbird -lasettungof accounts 45 Heldaiiray, Making 49 Kind of puzzle ■ SI Feminine appellation “KL» £^.r regular, no* ..... ____ delicate fab. rtc*. 5 heat setting* plus -air only” setting for tumble dry. Gas or electric. ISO to ecu. Save! Kenmore Washer WASHES ALL WASHABLE FABRICS SAFELY » Permanent Press — Wash ’n Wear cycle Monday Only ha.s Water cool-down .process to. reduce* — — spin-set wrinkles. 6-vanc agitator looscnsR stubborn dirt. Features built-in lint filter and off-ba!aric« switch with signal. . »J No Money Down Installed* Get or Kloctric Dryer 149.8S Delivered ‘Installed tni Detroit Edison Co, or Michigan Consolidated Cat Co. 5*179 Money Di 9.88 Daliv finish cobinot 0 tewing etn-lott of work Save! Sabre Saw J CAN BE SET FOR/ANY OF 11 SPEEDS pewebps <4 HP,Automatically increases « .... , power tor heavy loads. 59.99 »o 3,000 ftrokes per minute. Base tilta^m, **** 0* to 40* either side. ' ' ■ 9A99 4« Fhg. of 14 Biodot.... 7.99 Sobr* Sow ToM*-----------:4.ft ^toSOH r~’’ SeorsMordwor* Dept. Open Monday,' 'Thursday,' Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 td 5i30 Kenmore Zig-Zag SEWING MACHINE IN WALNUT FINISH CABINET OverSasts. sews on buttons, appliques, Mmdoy Only monograms and makes decorative stitches mutually. Convenience features j include lever type stitch width,..length control, tension control, front mounted bobbin winder. Delivered, , iso to sell Seors Sewing Mochino Dept, —q. *63 40-Gal. Gas Hot Water Heater 3-STAGE "75" MODEL ft!. 79®* Take with Price at 100* temperature rise.) malic pilot gas cut off, high tom-* mature cut- off end pilot fitter. New water heater Installed free I tank nils within 7H years of sail If tank leaks during the nett ft Plumbing and Heotine Dept. Tire Guarantee . Treed tife ? . Ousrsntee Alt failures of the -tire—reimlttngfftn* normal road hazards or defect* in material. t>r workmanship. Pdf Now -Long:.-For the life of the original tread. What Sears Will Do: Repair hail puncture*, at no choree. In the i cade at failure, inefc-rhange tot the tire, replace it charging only the proportion of current regular selling price plus Federal Excise Tax that, represents tread Tread wear-Out Guarantee Ouaranteed Against: Tread wear out For-How Long: The number *r months specified. 30-MONTH GUARANTEE , Guardsman Rayon e T^heU1 Whitewall -U-"F Piua 1.SI Federal Excite . Tax ar* 7.2S x 1« Tub.ltit ir glut 2.04 Federal axcla* .. Tax and eld tire i , VXio'J •>|»t Whitewall rtt plus 2.19 Federal CxcitO Federal Exclta "d old tire DS ' plus 8.4* Federal Bxdttg Federal Tax )e« tl r. s&F Tax and eid fir* • Deep tread, long ‘mileage Dynatut tread rubber 1« v 1 W. , ? • Traction idet* boost ntay dag grip on the rotd. 0 Allstate Tires Instatted at no charge Seors Tire Dept • Grand River at Oaknian, WE 3*3300 • Gratiot at Van Dyke, WA 54)100 • Woodward, Highland Pk., TO 8*1300 • Pontiac, 154 N. Saginaw, FE 5*4171 >• Wyandotte, Biddie-JVfaple, AV 4-9000 8CAX8, ROIBVCK AND CO. • Lincoln Pant, Southfield at Dili, DU 3-7000, • Livonia Mali, 7 Mile at Middlcbelt, 476*000 • Macomb Midi, Gratiot at 13% Mile Rd., 293-8000 f Crosse Pte., 7 Mile-Mack, TU 4*6000 • Oaklatub Mall, 14 Mile Kd. atjoha R,505*1000 M >"'*""**" v x ' Steel Likely to Escalate TheWeafhfr P'lVIJki'fai X Jti n All PONTIAC PRESS BOKTtAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8. ms WASHINGTON (AP) - The steel price war of nerves has become a ^aajor test of government power and industry win, with further escalation likely. President Johnson said Friday that he was sure there “wUl be additional action” in the steel situation. There was little doubt they knew of the president’s current mood. He said he had sent telegrams to ‘The men guiding the destiny’* of the steel situation asking them to consider the national interest. ' ASSOCIATED PRESS UNtlfP PRESS .INTERNATIONAL The latest companies to hike prices were National Steel, Jones & Laughlin, Armco and Crucible, the last a mater Of specialty products and not ranking among the nation’s big 10 producers. Only Kaiser and McLouth of the top 10 have not announced increases. . He didn’t elaborate on the comment to newsmen. Hut in view of the vast array of government means to bring pressure—ranging from a change in government purchasing practices already in effect to a federal probe of steel {Hieing—the message to industry titans was dear. LBJ to'Sit Out' OOP's Confab MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) * Republicans trying to find common ground on a Vietnam plank for their platform reported progress in informal discussions today. The 102-member platform committee met in the early morning on domestic- HAMMING FOR HUMPHREY — Frank Sinatra tries on ap wir»photo a hat offered by Vice President Hubert Humphrey following Hall. About 10,000 persons paid 012.50 per seat to hear Sinatra Sinatra’s fund-raising performance last night at Detroit’s Cobo sing on behalf of Humphrey. (Story, page A-2.) Italian Jet Crashes; 12 of 95 Die The big jet crashed into a pine-covered of Milan. “The airplane didn’t break up hillside six miles short of the runway at into pieces, but the motors caught fire Milan’s Malpensa Airport and burst into and the flames enveloped almost the flames, Many survivors escaped through whole plane.” cracks in the fusllage. * * '* Fabio Stafiere, 59, the pilot, said the “All I could see was trees coming craft apparently got caught in a down- through toe airplane and I thought, ‘This draft about 600 feet off the ground. is the end,” said Diane Gottheil, 29, of “It -wasn’t really a violent impact,” Urbana, 111., wife of a University of said one survivor, Franco Colombo, 44, Illinois professor. Mrs. Gottheil jumped shoeless through an emergency door with her 2-year-old daughter, Lisa,* in her arms, and raced through the woods. Her, husband, Fred, 36, followed. He suffered a back injury. The Gottheils were the only Americans listed as passengers aboard the plane. Most of toe passengers were Italians. TWO PROBES BEGUN , Alitalia's president Bruno Velani flew from Rome to Milan to join in an investigation by airline officials and a seven-member government commission. Both teams presumably will rely on toe electronic flight recorder tape, which was in a box recovered from the wreckage. , The crash was toe' first of a commercial plane in Italy since a Trans World Airlines jet crashed taking off from Rome oil Nov. 23, 1964, with a loss of 48 lives. : "a:; The Alitalia plane cut a swath ISO feet long through the thick pine and chestnut Woods. Only the tail section remained intact — mid that was badly charred. The rest of the1 plane was almost unrecognizable from fire. \ . CANADA BOUND Alitalia said 54 passengers had been due to go on to Canada, with the rest getting off at Milan, * The entire 10-member crew survived the crash. Many survivors Were t»ir»p to hospitals for treatnMni of fraotorea and cuts. MILAN, Italy (AP) — A violent down-draft is believed to have caused the crash of an Alitalia Airlines DC8 jetliner that went down in driving rain add. thick thick fog, last night with 95 persons aboard. Twelve persons were killed and one was missing among those on the plane bound from Rome to Montreal with a stopover in Milan. Freed Pilots in Laos Three released by Reds head fpr home—PAGE C-lt. Fisherman Rescued Forty-hour Pacific ordeal told—PAGE A4. All-Stars Dimmed Greta Bay whips chliege gridders—PAGE C-l. Astrology ..........,...C4l NEW YORK (AP) - An explosion early today shattered three windows of the Bank of Tokyo on Park Avenue, making it the ISto bombing or attempted bombing in Manhattan since April 22. Pbtose said an explosion device was set off ip the doorway of the building, which is at hoi Park Avenue at 49th Street. The blast also broke two windows of the Trans World, Airlines office located across the street.. There were no injuries. • near Mil&n, Italy, yesterday. The plaqe went down in rain and’thick fog. CRASH SITE—Rescue workers and officials examine the wreckage of an Alitalia Airlines jDCS jetliner after it crested New Tremors Rock Manila Auto Thefts Nearly Double in First Six Months of Year AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — With Congress to recess, President Johnson is settling down at his Texas ranch to ‘‘sit out” next week’s Republican National Convention—perhaps the Democratic one, too. Before leaving Washington Friday, Johnson told a small group of newsmen he would be taking a close look at toe v steel situation in the next few days and expected “there will be additional action’* in government efforts to roll back price hikes that followed this week’s labor contract agreement. ♦ ★ • it. Underscoring the point, Johnson brought with tom Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford, who has a lot to say about government sjteel contracts, and Joseph A. Califano Jr., Johnson's special assistant who specialized in past price-hike crises. With their wives, they were spending the weekend at the LBJ ranch near Johnson City, some 65 miles west of “Because the administration has publicly Questioned price increases, we nave made known to them toe necessity for the action we are taking,” said J&L Chairman Charles M. Beeghley in a statement. “We have supported President Johnson’s efforts to maintain wage-price stability. We shall continue to cooperate with him in ttos effort,” said an'Armco spokesman. white House silent No further comment came from the White House. Hie current steel price hassle.begtito Wednesday when Bethlehem, toe No, 2 steelmaker, announced across toe board increases ,of slightly under 5 per cent. The announcement came within hours of industry agreement with'toe’United Steelworkers Union on a new three-year contract that will raise wages and binge benefits at least 6 per cent a year for some 400,000 workers. It was the first time since 1962 that any major producer had tried an across-the-board Imh Viet Plank Is Snag in Platform Debate must at some point be brought into the negotiations. - ★ * : ★ Frelinghuysen said he sees no reason why the platform should contain such statements. MANILA (AP) — Fresh tremors shook Manila today only 39 hours after yesterday’s predawn quake that collapsed an apartment building and killed at least 102 persons. The toll was ex-pecked to rise. There were no immediate reports of damage or injury from the new tremors that registered tear and five on a scale , of nine. The Manila Weather Bureau measured the quake yesterday at six. * * 1 * Meanwhile rescue workers continued their sifting hand-to-hand through the rubble to find at least 250 persons still believed trapped in the wreckage of the five-story apartment house. Occasional cries could still be heard. Some officials have estimated toe death toll will rise as high as 200. In ad-dition, to toe dead, 251 injured had been removed. MEXICAN TOLL The earthquake that Struck Mexico dty and a wide area of the country yesterday, left at least four persons dead, scores injured and an estimated $2.4 million to damages. Thl6 72-second quake. ,was the worst to •hit this one-and-a-half mile high city to If years. ,1 ' , * . *|r, • fr * Hardest hit to the capital was a nine-story office building on Insurgentes Avenue that was left leaning crazily. Police said the structure and nine others would have to be demolished. The quake also caused heavy damage -to 572 small towns to Oaxaca state, south of the capital. White the over<«ll volume of serious crime to Pontiac remained fairly steady through the first Half of 1968, at least one type of offense — auto theft— showed a sizable increase. The Crime Index, based on seven major classes of offenses, rose 4.3 per cent through June. Last year the rate went up a record 30 per cent afpthe city. " These offenses,, in addition to auto thefty ate murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, assault, burglary and larceny. TEENS BLAMED City Police Chief William K. Hanger attributed a $9.3 per cent rise to auto thefts to a tendency for- more teenagers to'XteaL autos. He said that more and more cate are being stolen to the dty in apparent joyriding incidents, in which a vehicle is stolen for a short time, then abandoned * * * Hanger said the over-all 1968 crime volume is running a pretty close parallel to last yehr’S. He predicted that the over-all rate will reflect a greater rise than the 4.3 per cent to the first hall by the end of the year. BUSINEST MONTH “Our busiest months are ahead of us,” he explained. * Other categories which shdwed an increase through June were rape, up 70 per cent, and larceny, up 17.7 per cent, a a a ’ Six murders so far this year match the. 1967 total through the same period, while there were decreases in robbery (34.9 per cent), assault (2.1 per cent), and burglary (13.4 per cent). Viet Student Sentenced SAIGON (AP) - Continuing a crackdown on dissent, a South Vietnamese military court has sentenced a student leader to 10 years at hard labor for participating to the publication of a newspaper that the government says is pro-Communist ’ Johnson also told the newsmen he just might stay at the LBJ ranch for the “next few weeks” and possibly through the Labor Day holiday. CLOSE TO THE VEST * At the same time, toe President, famed for playing all ends close to the vest, allowed as how he might return to the White House for a few days in toe interim. ‘ There also was the possibility Johnson might make his ranch the base for flying forays to deliver speeches around the country—perhaps as soon as next week. Or he might even take off from Texas for parts foreign. ★ it ■ it ' Johnson did emphasize that no state visits to the White House were planned until after Labor Day and that, with Congress away, nothing required his presence in Washington. As of the moment, Johnson hasn’t even promised publicly to. attend , t h e Democratic National Convention that opens in Chicago Aug. 28—the day before his 60th birthday. issues, achieving- a large measure of agreement. Bit formal discussion of the sticky Southeast Asia war issue was still hours away and prospects of finishing the campaign document today dimmed. *’ ■ : q g -* Meanwhile Rep. Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, one of those dissatisfied with the wording of the draft Vietnam {dank, told newsmen he has new reason to hope that negotiations outside toe formal sessions will produce agreement on substitute language, and shorten toe debate. Sr ★ ★ Rep. Silvio Conte of Massachusetts, another, committeeman who thinks toe preliminary statement would lock the party into too rigid a position, agreed in a separate interview that progress was being made. STICKING POINT The main sticking point apparently Is a draft phrase that “any negotiated peace will be unacceptable unless tt assures the Vietnamese a full opportunity for self-determination.” Some also object to treatment of Vietnam exclusively in the military section of toe platform. They think it should be handled under foreign relations, a'position that would give more emphasis to negotiations and to political aspects of a solution. . . : * ’ ★ ’. V‘ However, Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York apparently was not picking up much support for his earlier statement that the party should commit itself to seeking peace at the earliest possible time and that tile National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Viet Cong, The marathon session that continued after midnight produced some wrangles and parliamentary skirmishes, especially toward the end. But it achieved considerable agreement on a number of domestic issues among Republicans of widely varying social outlook. The spirit of accommodation contrasted sharply with the 1964 campaign proceedings, when clashes over civil rights and extremism tore deep rents in the party. Pontiac Breaks July Sale Marks Pontiac Motto Division set all-time sales records for toe month of July and the July 21-31 period. John Z. DeLoCean, General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager noted tost Tempest sales were the highest fpr pny July and for any last lOtiay period InJuly. . | *- , Sr ★ Showing continued strength, July sales totaled 80,007, a 10 per emit jump over the old record of a year ago when a total Of 72,728 unita were sold. For the July 31-31 period Pontiac dealers sold 294)58 new oars, erasing, the old record set in 1906. A year ago Pontiac sold 26,450 units during this period. it it it Tempest sates totaled 33,995 for the mohth and 12,470 for the last 10-day period, both breaking records set in 1966. Showers Forecast Today, Tomorrow Clouds gathering over toe Pontiac area late today are expected to bring scattered showers or thundershowers tonight and tomorrow. W'j '.e ' it The, official day-by-day U S. Weather Bureau forecast Is: TODAY — A little wanner with highs of 80 to 84. Tonight partly cloudy with lows in the 80-to-64 range. South to southwest winds 10 to 20 mites per hour. TOMORROW — Parly cloudy and a little cooler! ... MONDAY — Mostly, cloudy. and cool witfi more showers likely. # Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: tonight 20, tomorrow 30. ,* * * Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 80. By 12:10 p.m. the temperature was 80 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 Fourteen Marines were lilted and 22 wounded tak two engagements south of Da Nang Thursday. The stepped-up enemy activity has lent support to intelligence predictions of an attack within the next month or two against Da Nang, headquarters of U.S. Marines In South Vietnam. In Washington, Pentagon officials said today President Johnson’s forecast tor a major Communist offensive in Vietnam is based on improved intelligence estimates «f North Vietnamese in-filtration. DjfcfA REPINED Intelligence operations have been perfected Defense Department sources said and this was reflected July 31 when President Johnson said 30,000 North Vietnamese soldiers had infiltrated the south during the month ending that day. Johnson said Wednesday the current infiltration activity was greiter than at any time fa the war aa& was substantially above the immediately preceding weeks. ’ * Marble headquarters «wimnH in a delayed report that a North Vietnamese force of unknown size launched the attack on the Hill 950 radio relay station late Thursday night with mortars and grenades. * Early yesterday morning, the enemy seized a landing zone for helicopters supplying the isolated outpost and face went on to penetrate the Marines’ perimeter. The Marine defenders counterattacked, driving oid toe North Vietnamese and retaking the .helicopter landing tone-They reported killing five enemy, and capturing four rifles and four,satchel charges. Below Kh« Sanh, in toe enemy stronghold Of A Shau Valley, a light observation helicopter checking 'ha enemy infiltration routes was downed hy groundfire. The two-man crew woe rescued by another helicopter; tod a third chopper* one of a number of, aircraft sent in to provide cover, was hit, by ground fire and exploded. Twocrew members were killed and two others wounded. Birmingham Area News Veep in Detroit, Hears Few Jeers BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Local voters will he asked to approve a special ‘2«7-mill tax increase in Tuesday’s election for improvement of .Bloomfield Township’s public safety program. “We fee! we need additional rnlnpower and public services,'*’. said Township Supervisor Homer Case. "We’ve done all we can with the millage funds we now receive, but in order to do the 'job the way it should be done, we need more fluids,*’ he said. Case cited the rising crime rate in the township as me cause for the need. “The best way to prevent crime is to increase preventive patrols," he continued, “and more patrols require more patrolmen.” Robert Snell, Case’s assistant, said toe present public safety budget for the township is $877,525. FROM OTHER AREAS. “But only 1582,000 comes from toe 2.8 mills set aside for public safety,” he mid. “The other $300,000 we have to take from other areas, such as our general* fluid, in order to maintain our police and fire departments. The additional 2.7 mills would almost double the inbpme for public safety in toe township* but officials maintain it i$ the minimum increase needed. . “Hie public safety budget assumes two-thirds of the entire township budget,” Snell pointed out. “We want to increase the public ■ safety service, because we feel its needed,” he continued, “but we also want the police and. fire departments to be maintained by toe appropriate tax funds.” At present, a 34-man police force and 32-man fire department cover toe 25-square-ihiles and 40,000 residents in the Township- $2.80 PER $1,000 “And for those services taxpayers have only paid $2.80 per $1,000 of state-equalized assessed valuation,” Snell said. “On the other hand,” he said, “taxpayers in Birmingham are paying 8.5 mills"for their police and fire service.” “Bays, turn your cameras this way. This ia where Are action bf." COMPLAINT ABOUT MEDIA Humphrey complained that the news media has been “playing up these loud-mouths” and shook! start listening to what is going on. His remarks drew loud cheers from a crowd of about 2,000 which had gathered for toe dedication of a sewage pumping station In tot Detroit Buburb of St Clair Shores. CHECKING OUT — Pontiac Army reservists from Company C of the Fourth Howitzer Battalion, 20th Artillery, load onto trucks for the trip to Camp McCoy, WiS. Some 130 men Humphrey missed the la r g is a t demonstration of the day, which wound up in a dash between police and about 200 left -wing demonstrators at Detroit’s huge Cobo Hall convention center. WMle the vice president was token m-der heavy security into toe rear of the building to attend a voter registration rally featuring singer Frank Sinatra, the demonstrators surged down a hallway chanting antt-Viatnim War slogans. “We can’t emphasize enough toe great need -we have for the millage,” Snell continued. “If it isn’t passed, toe public safety department will not be able to serve the community properly,” he concluded. Dubcek's Liberalization to Continue DETROIT (AP) — The price of milk has been raised a -penny a quart in the Detroit metropolitan area, J. E. “Bud” Stedman, spokesman for toe Greater Detroit Board of Commerce, said yesterday. The new home-delivered price is 29 cents a quart. Czechs, Red Critics Reach Agreement BLOOMFIELD HILLS -r Michigan Attny. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, chairman of toe State Municipal Finance Commission, announced this week tyat the Commission has approved $515,000 of tax anticipation notes for toe Bloomfield Hills School District. FOR OPERATION Kelly said toe proceeds will be used to1 meet operating expenses of the school district until current taxes become available. “These notes are dated July 15, 1868 and are to be due May 1, 1989,” Kelley said. “They will carry a maximum interest rate of 4 per cent per year,” he added. Slovak party chief Alexander Dubcek that the liberalization drive would continue. Czechoslovak and Soviet leaders worked out the basis for the agreement in 3% days of talks earlier this week at Cierna, a Slovak railroad town near the Soviet frontier, the Soviet Union, Poland, East Germany, Hungary, Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia agreed on the declaration in a meeting lasting a little more than two hours Hi this capital of Slovakia. The sources said the declaration deals with International questions in a general way and makes no specific mention of this country’s liberal course. The party leaders were scheduled to sign it at the City Hall this afternoon. WREATHES PLACED Following the meeting, the leaders of the six parties placed wreaths on a monument to 7,000 Soviet soldiers who died in the liberation id Slovakia in World War II. The monument and cemetery are ona hill overlooking the Danube. It is the highest point Hi Bratislava. ., BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia (AP) -Czechoslovakia’s liberal leaders and their orthodox Communist critics agreed today on a declaration of principles that will permit toe Czechoslovak liberalization to continue, unofficial sources reported. ★ • # ★ >- • 4 Leaders of toe Communist parties of The increase was needed to cover greater labor and packaging coats, be said. Stedman is head of the food industry council, which is a division of the board of commerce. Hie price hike went into effect Aug..l. It was expected to be put into force at all retail stores by Monday, he said. Walled Lake Man I Runs as Write-In I The Weather A Walled Lake city councilman announced today that he will run as a Democratic write-in candidate to Tuesday’s primary election for the office of county clerk-register of deeds. William Roberts said he is seeking to fill the void created by the probable mere were no security precautions death of toe lone county Democrat ln-during the ceremony and the party cumbent, Clerk John p. Murphy, who leaders, including the Leonid I. Brezhnev disappeared last Saturday during a of the Soviet Union, mingled freely with boating trip off Charlevoix. Murphy’s toe crowds. name will be on the ballot strtce his mere were shouts of “Long live death has not been established, friendship with the Soviet Union” and ★ ★- "‘Long live Dubcek.” The latter was a Roberts, 22, of 584 E. Walled Lake, is reference to Alexander Dubcek, the serving his first year of a four-year term reformist chief of the Czechoslovak par- on the Walled Lake City Council, ty- Roberts has been the assistant to the mi final language of the agreement deputy county ehelrmpn of .the was expected to Include a Soviet promise Democratic party in Oakland County. In not to interfere with Czechoslovakia’s iggg was the area coordinator for G. liberalization drive in exchange for Mennen Williams In his bid for the U.S. Czechoslovak pledges to remain firmly s^nat*. in the Communist camp. Three members of the Soviet delegation including Soviet Premier Alexaei N. Kosygin made a surprise appearance outside this meeting compound prior to the ^art of toe talks. They smiled as they were mobbed by cameramen and walked down toe hill from the meeting place to the Danube River, They declined to answer newsmen’s questions and after about two minutes returned to toe compound to begin the meeting. . It included the leaders of the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, Poland, East Germany, Hungary and Bulgaria. A mood of optimism swept toe country following statements by Czecbo- COUNTY SUPERVISOR • 25 Years of Successful Business Experience • Lifelong Resident of Oakland County • Proven Good Business Judgment o Proven Integrity and Leadership 4 DISTRICT NO. 1 AVON. OAKLAND, ADDISON TOWNSHIP AND THE CITY OF ROCHESTER V0T£ AUGUST 6th, MICHIGAN PRIMARY ELECTION DAY Paid fer by Citizens'Committee for Fred Houghten Jellyfish Horde Ebbs Daytona beach, fis. (AP) — Hie four-day invasion of jellyfish that sent hundreds of batherO to first aid stations with stinging red wmtk^mpeared ended today. / \ Data From VS. WlATHlK BUSf AU » fSSA 24. People Wanted to Buy Boat ... “We had 24 phone calls and many people came out. Nodelay selling complete outfit first night” PONTIAC CITY DISTRICT COURT For Tha Record: . I hove practiced taw in Pontioc and County Courts for ever 38 SOOTS. I have the respect of my osMoiatos in the logoi prefee si on. My epMees to my church, my civic «md rounds of the Golf Association of Michigan championship which goes into its final 36 boles today at Red Run Golf Club in Royal Oak. AH of the past champions and the old veterans have been shoved to the wayside by four new challengers. Defending champion Pete Green of Orcffaid Lake was the first to go ‘yesterday morning when he was ousted to teenager Terry Becker 3-2 | ‘ , -■ "•% ' ★ Jim Smith) another veteran player of the GAM was eliminated by Houston college student John Grace of Detroit GolfOub. Grace in turn sent Becker to Morris-Powell Duo Boosts Oriole Stock the sidelines with a 5-4 triumph in the afternoon round. Roger Bonahoom, a 21 year old from Lochmoor, Stan Thompson the 23 year old medalist from Midland CC, and John Treischman, a 24 year old player from Pine River near Alma join Grace in the semifinals. a * ' ★ Treischman needed an extra hole to eliminate past champion Dick Whiting 1-up in the morning and he padded his prestige by defeating another tournament veteran Gene Eyier of OaMffnd Mils, 3-2 in the af* BEST ALL-STAR—Former Michigan State middle guard Bubba Smith holds the trophy he received last night for being named the most valuable AU-Star In the 1967 classic. Smith is currently with the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League. NEW YORK (AP) - It took John Morris a long time {to make the major leagues but the Baltimore Orioles’ left-handed reliever may stick around while if he can keep Boog Powell healthy and hitting. The Morris-Powell combination came through for the second time in 11 days Friday night and carried the surging Orioles to their fourth straight victory, a 4-1 triumph over the New York Yankees. f * ★ ★ Powell cracked a three-run Clippers, Talbott Triumph Hurlers Sparkle in 'A' Twinbill CLASS A BASEBALL M.G. Colli*. ,.15 3 Talbott Lbr. Teamsters 6)4 14 5 Pass Exeav. The Clippers .115 UAW Local 6 CIO Local 694 10 8 Un. Chas. Pi w L | outslugged Pass Excavating, 11-itwo-run double and Kim Kezlar-.1.11 5. |ian singled for two runs to back 11 nj A brio of Clipper hurlers — Larry Walker’s five-hit, eight-111 Rob Clancy, Gary Richardson strikeout mound wait for Tal-jaycee P^PrTxcvrf^ vJandf: Sfntos Sanche*^biWbo£ uncia chas. Pet_shop, ^3o p.m.; Local| to limit Uncle Charlie s to five | Only one of the five runs off ‘“iiUkioV? Ml i:”mp;mLocai' 594{hits and strike out 13. Richard- Walker (now 55) was earned. L*umb^7^o'pT“m,,,,r‘ 4,4 v‘ T*'ho,,|son was **>• winner, his fifth Talbott slipped past Pass into „ ' . . , . .. 'decision. fifth place with its victory. Five , pitchers dominated the ^ W W action Mdaynight to the Glass | hur,er Brian A baseball twinbill at Jaycee^ ^ on| aDowed two Park in which the CUppers unearned in the third inning while scattering seven safeties. He blanked Sanchez in four trips to the piste, dropping him out of the league batting lead. homer, his 19th/ off the right field foul pole jit the first inning and Morris came on in the third and hurled 6 15 innings of throe-hit relief to make his record 2-0. On July 23, Powell also slugged a three-run homer that brought Morris his other triumph. “I’d newer pitched more than three innings in the majors before,” said Morris, a native of Lewes, Del,, who appeared in 13 games with the Philadelphia Phillies in 1966.. BULLPEN SPECIALIST Morris broke into organized ball in 1960 and has been strictly a relief pitcher the past three seasons. He split 1966 between the Phillies and San Diego and appeared in 3 games for San Diego last year. He was 3-0 with Rochester in the International League when the Orioles called him up two weeks ago to replace Pete Richert, who went on military reserve duty. nipped Uncle Charlie’s Shop, 2-0, and Talbott Lumber HELP HURLER Bill Rollo doubled with the bases loaded, Tom Allen had a wiiiSi... Baltimore 4. New York 1 Oakland 5. Cleveland 1 • Detroit 6, Minnesota 5 Washington 11, Chicago 4 California 3-1, Boston 5-6 Today's Games Detroit (Wilson M) at , (Chance WO) Oakland lOWim »-7) at (McDowell 11-*) 19 458 8V 117 22 ,253 ..... I........I* 475 73 113 24 {235 CIO Local 5*4 MBwfJSJllJl -231 .. Pass IkgavatthB T* 484 {tiff is .22* 59 UAW .Local 653 ..17 417 56 74 33 .178 33 ---- Pet 8. 1* 43* 35 87 1* .T" ® Individual Hitting tad ■ 1 wT ■■'*.» h avo. _._______ „_J-..........9 I 20 .434 S. Sanches, Clip. .....» If p “* ~ Migfi , B it .B ........38 18 JS K AMptlg. CIO ...!.....38 11 » W. Holloman. M.G. ... .54 18 #' _ D. McDonald, M.G. .....B 17 1* iff Washington at Chicago Baltimore at New York California at Boston Oakland at Cleveland, 3 Monday's Gamei *Ka Mat Pet- #| i .71 37 .687 — .. 86 *1 48 J*'* Chicago J, ^touls O 4 Houston 4, Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati at Atlanta, rain -Today's Oames Hew York (Jackson 3-4), at Los A * pTRsbrn-gh* (Veale *10) #t Son Fi •* «• (* tncmnatr^oiy ■*-24||g* cm tvwr i Atlanta (Jarvis 1*4 and Read »-*) . "'Philadelphia (Short Wl) at H T—C Martin, CIO. 0. Ml C. Gromek, Teamsters, 3-0 ■____ ... Miller, M.G., 7-1, J. McCloud, M.G., 5-2; G. Richardson, Clip... S-3. EARNED RUNS—W. Miller, M-Q., 1.05; Goldsworthy, jp)d/' MS; J. McCloud, ■K 1-54; G. Richardson, Clip., 1.72; L. Walker, Talbott, 1.741 R. Montgomery, S^RIkkOUTS—W. Jtktllwr, M.G., 70; M. ■*.... —raters, 61j J. McCloud, Green, Talbott, 57 ~ 9r 51; L, Walker, Persons College Loses Coach CUPPERS (1) UNCLE CHAS. < 1 0. Barren cf 3 0 '1 Huston C 2 0 Saffron 3b 3 0 1 Parrott p 3 0 1 Auld If I f I Smerch 3b 21 I Roy 3b i I I Sturdivant lb 11 I Renshew rf 11 Talbott umber 402 •—It » Pass Excavating fn 0—88. DQUtLii — ROila, T. Allans SdwOk. TRIPLE—Richards. RUNS MTm.M —Rollo 1. T. Allan I, Keilarlan 2, Deaton, Richards, Walker; Mazur 2, Sturdl- — * BF13 aB^Wo^igmr »JP. Maiur 3Vb IP, f H, |KvJS(MER—Welkw ..... r (0-1). ERRORS- Bl«n< Sutt; Smarch, Tclaa. “I started to develop confidence last year,” Mwris said. He threw the Yankees mostly sliders and a fast ball and that tails away from right-hand hitters. “He was only supposed to be up here for two weeks, but he may have won himself a job,” said Manager Earl Weaver By winning, the second-place Orioles remained six games behind Detroit, which beat Minnesota 5-5. “We’ve got ourselves vinced we can win the pennant,” Weaver said. “And think we’re starting to convince other people.” 3RB NEW YORK Eyier took the lead only after the first hide and never again again’ Treischman. m the morning round Eyier handed one of the top honor roll golfers of the district Bin Albright a 55 setback. Thompson, a pre-med student, vanquished Mike Jackson ' Red Run, 5-4 in the morning and then took a 3 & 2 decision from F. E. Richart of Barton Hills. UPSET STAR UPSET Bonahoom meanwhile defeated Thursday’s upset star, 23 year old Steve Horvat Dearborn 5-4 in the.morning and defeated Mike Kukes Franklin Hills, 4-2 later in the day. Green’s defeat at the hands of young Becker was sound. Pete won the first hole but Becker proceeded to take 3-55-7-9 and made the turn with a 4-up lead, * ★ * Green cut it to two an 10-12 with pars but Becker came back on 12-14 to go 4 up again before Green won 15 with a par. They halved 16 to end the jwptt ,if“ *' r ‘ | The semifinals pitting Thompson and Treischman, and Grace against Bonahoom started at 8:30 a.m., with the championship round slated approximately 1:00 p.m. elanpbr u . owtll 1b BRoblnin 3b pmwb « i 3 0 3 0 Clorfco II 1 0 0 0 WRobn«n rf 4 3 0 0 • Cox 3b . 3 0 0 0 0 FPtlorin P C CSmlttl ph 1 Talbot p 1 TMIofson PP ( Balk—F.Pttcrton. T—2:24. A—17,960. BOLTS FROM SAND - Tommy Bolt Masts out of a sand trap towards the 18th green in yesterday’s second round of the Western Open tournament. He finished the AF wiropboto round with a 69, for a two-day total of 141. This is one under par for the Olympia Fields Country Club near Chicago. 7 Linksmen Bunched Unionmen, Oxford Reach City Slowpitch Semis Big Green Frog Speedy Critter BALLSTON SPA, N.Y. (AP) - One of the problems ip the race was in keeping the entries from devouring each other. The contest, held not far from Saratoga Raceway, was won by a big green racing frog, trim outdistanced such other speedsters as beetles, moles, toads, garter snakes and large ants: It was called the Critter Race and was held, Thursday by members of the Saratoga County Boy Scout Council’s camp. Local 596 reached the winners’ bracket semifinals Friday with second-round victories in city National Slowpitch softball playoffs. Oxford trimmed MGM Cleaners, 15-1, and Local 594 rallied for.two runs in the last of the seventh to pull out a 15-9 verdict over Wagon Wheel Tavern. Hie Riggers advanced into the losers’ quarter-finals when Local 594 defaulted out of the playoffs, and the Chieftain Sportsmen eliminated Captain j ’s by scoring three runs in their last at bat for a 95 triumph. ROUND TRIPPERS Oxford broke open a 3-1 game Hailing 54, also, the Sportsmen struggled back to win when BiU Johns capped a three-run seventh with Ms two-out single. r';‘. W . ★ The Slowpitch playoffs will continue Sunday with f i v e games. The schedule: CITY (LOWFITCN SOFTBALL NORTHMDlI ‘pftMSS Cl* yt. Tiw Rlggtri, s P.m.; 0 Merchants vs. Local sn, 7 u—. Sportsmen vs. Wagon Wheat* 8:30 P.m. BEAUDETTE PARK — WteRP with MGM by tallying four times in the fifth, then added three more in the sixth on consecutive homers by Bob Collins, Hm Conley and Dick Macey. Local 596 saw Wagon Wheel wipe out an 64 deficit as Earl Richardson’s two-run homer sparked a five-run surge, but the unionmen pulled out the win on four walks and an error in the last of the frame. khlbltlwi Fro Football International Soccer NEW YORK (AP) -Dukla of Czechoslovakia was selected today to oppose the Israeli Nation-al team to an international soccer exhibition mttch Sunday Sept. 15 at Yankee Stadium. Chicago, in, Ohio Kansas CHy. AFL, at ClMlmwIt. night aalttmora, NFL v Oakland, night ^CoMjgjnAILStaro 17 "vo. Dallas1! MFL, at Can- rs. Cincinnati, AFL, Oakland, AFL, at AFL, gt San Dingo, night. Sunday's 1 cingula No gamas schaduled. Monday's KRadUti. Dot roll, NFL, vs. Suftbld. AFL, at »Uf- DETROrr (AP) - The Detroit Cougars hustled but couldn’ quite get the ball to the net as they played the Chicago Mustangs to a scoreless tie to a North American Soccer League game at Tiger Stadium Friday. Goalie Jim Standen, oui most of the season with a series of injuries, was back in the nets for me Cougars to the gone. His performance included two saves ItMn 10 seconds.. Chicago goaltedder Ray Olsen also played well, stopping shots fired from within the penalty area twice to the last five minutes. Detroit also lost a scoring opportunity when BUI Cassidy’ shot on an open net, went high and Mt the crossbar. Buffalo 1st Foe of Detroit Lions (Continued from Page G-l) With John Gordy, out for possibly the season, and Chuck Walton, at least for seven weeks, the offensive guard positions wUl rest in the hands of Bob Kowaikowski and Frank GaUagher, for whom the Lions will have to rapidly find some help- The Lions wiU depart Sunday afternoon for Buffalo.. FAIRFIELD, Iowa (AP) Duane Banks, who coached Parsons College to 61 baseball victories against 10 losses to two seasons, resigned Friday. He will work* toward a master’s degree and serve as assistant coach in baseball and football at Colorado State University. Banks’ departure further weakened a Parsons staff that hUd lost football Coach Marceli-no Huerta through resignation in the spring. The school’s basketball coach, 0. B.* Nelson, 47, died last month. .. . I_JutfSXtona' n Dtago at Kama* City. (Trqiners' Clinic J BIG RAPIDS (AP)--A dtaic designed to help decrease injuries to high school footbaU wiU be held at Ferris' State College Aug. 21-23. This is the second straight year of $3 clinic, aimed instructing student athletic as-i sistants and coaches m injury (prevention, conditioning, taping, first aid and rehabilitation of j athletes. ^Three college trainers twill serve as instructors. Tries to Keep Upset Magi? Going for Him SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (UPI) -4.4 Upstart Jim Osborne of HonMiiia hoped Ms upset magic was stiff working today as he faced top-seeded Clark Graefansr to the semifinals of the Eastern Grass Courts tennis championships. ' * + ★ Osborne powered Ms way to the semis "Friday a stunning 6-1, 54 victory over fourth-seeded Cliff Richey of San Angelo, Tex. Earlier tiffs week, Osborne eliminated sixth-seeded Stan Smith to the third round! Graebner, of New Yorit, three times a finaUst to the Eastern Grass Courts tourney, but never a, winner, assured himself a (toot to the round of four by ousting CMle’s Jaime FiBol, 55, 11-9, witiiout too m ficulty. ; Knee Injuries Reduced Grid Turf Is Studied -CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The president-elect of the American College of Sports Medicine has suggested an in-depth study of bow new types of - footbaU Meats and-or synthetic- turf could reduce knee injuries, the Most common disabling Injury to footbaU, Such a study was proposed by Dr. Carl S. Blyth, a professor ot physical education at tffa University of Nurtil Carolina CMtoei Hill who says synthetic turf already has reduced such injuries. 1 a * . * But, “there is a question as to whether it is just the turf, or the shorter cleats, or a combination of toe two," Dr. Blyth said. Dr. Ed Martinet, cMef of {toysical medicine and rehabilitation at Bowman Gray Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C., says toe use of swivel cleats could sharply reduce knee injuries. 8ffffVEL CLEATS Dr. Martinet, funner doctor of the U.S. Naval Academy footbaU squad,, says that swivel ctoats, by preventing the foot from being planted solidiy to the turf, eliminates the angle force of a Mock.a “With tile new type cleat, the player, whim blocked, may be knocked Into the ato by the Impact, but this win not result to near the amount of to juries suffered in toe knee and ankle joints by the solidly .planted foot,!’ Dr. Martinet said: a * * James P. WMtehurst, medical director of .the University of Houston’s Health Center, says there has been a “remarkable lowering" of the number of knee and ankle injuries on the synthetic turf at Houston’s Astrodome. to a repot to toe meeting of Two Athletes Leave School AMES, Iowa (AP) — Only two of the group were athletes as seven Negro students withdrew Friday from Iowa State to pro^ test of a Thursday decision fey toe schools’ athletic council. The two were both footbaU players, star guard WilUe Muld-rew from Chicago and Don Graves, a linebacker from Centerville, Iowa! On Row Team ST. CATHARINES, Ont (AP) - The St. Catharines eight, doubles scullers Daryl Sturdy and Rob Stubbs of Burnaby, B.C., and stores sculler Roger Jack-sdn of Toronto were, named Thursday as Canada’s rowing representatives to the October Olympic games at Mexico City. the American CoUege Health Association to MtoneapoUs, he said the reduction was mainly to the use of the soccer-type shoe. Its short cleat does hot penetrate the man-thade •ass. Dr. WMtehurst said that to 13 games played by the University of Houston in the Astrodome to 1966 and 1967, and to 16 practice sessions, there were no turf-related injuries. CHANGE shoes At Duke Uiffversity to Durham, N.C., all freshmen footbaU players this season will be wearing a shoe with front cleats that revolve 360 degrees on swivel. Hr. J. Leotard Gobbler, chief of orthopedic surgery at the Duke University Medical Center, says physical conditioning, with emphasis on the thigh and calf muscles, can play an important part'to reducing knee injuries. ' M’ ■ * He is opposed to the deep knee bends and duck waiting used by some coach-’ I* uj ' ! ■, i, Dr. Gobbier pays these put undue stress on the meniscus, the crescent-shaped cartilage within the knee joint that’s the object of many injuries. He also favors eUmtoation of the cross-body Mock, and the use of the straight ^boulder block. Cougars Gain Scoreless Tie 2 Share Lead by One Stroke at Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - The chase ' for the $26,000 winning jackpot of the Weston Open Golf Tournament is becoming a closely packed stampede. Bobby Nichols, the 1964 PGA champion, and George Archer, tiffs year’s fourth leading money winner, swing into today's third round sharing the lead at 136, six strokes under Olympia Fields’battered par. * * • Only one stroke away at 137 re Miller Barber, Homero Blancas defending champion Jack Nicklaus, veteran Billy MaxweU and a 22-year-old Australian, Bob Stanton. Nichols canned a 65-foot putt and a 66-foot cMp shot en route to Mb 66 Friday. FIVE INCHES AWAY Archer matched the 66 by im-corking a four wood second abb! that stopped five inches toon the cup fa* an eagle three on the long 18th hole. Only three strokes back at 139 woe Bert Yancey and Kermit Zarley In aU, 20 players are within five strokes of the two leaders., Views Differ in Gino Paoli Golf Tourney DANBURY; Conn. (UPI) -Nobody can blame Kathy Whitworth and Carol Mann bur having differing opinion regarding the lgtit hole at the Ridgewood Country Club golf course. The 462-yard hole proved Jekyll and Hyde f°r tbe two stark of the ladles pro golf tour Friday during the opening round of the $15,000 Gino Paoli Open. Miss WMtworth powered her way fo a two-stroke lead, thanks to an eagle-three on the 16th that helped her carve out ~ three-under-par 69. But, for Miss Mann, the 16th was another story indeed as the * ___r 6-foot-3 blonde took trMbtiiogey eight on her way a first rotmd three-over-par 75. TMa left Miss Mann, winner < the last three tournaments, to seven-way tie for. 11th place. Katlw WtilMprth .......... 3MJ- Marityn smMi 3^:.......... 3«*- jatidni Haytrta/a&S'-'. •••••••• • Iw* Starry WUgar jES*..........S46- CIIHtord AJfct Cr»d..... 38-35- Garda Whalart .............. - Marlana Hama Italy KlrtibaTr Jo Ann Frantic* .. landra Falrnar Sandra Spuildi .... As the going gets hot, here is what some of the pace^wttero have to say: :r Nichols—“I am playing better than I have for a long time. I’m getting more birdie chances. The greens are fast tuff if you are a pro you should be aMe to ’ putt on any type of green.’f Archer—“I took nine clubs to the factory. I had new grips tightened on toy putter and S new longer shaft on my wedge.” Nicklaus-'T made a lot of putts to my opening round of 65 and I didn’t in the second round. , That sums it up.” Blancas—“I think I’ve gotten over my problems of hooting and slicing my drives.'! ^ * . Barber—“When my game gets off now 1 know what to do to get it back.”' , 'S Maxwell—“My short game has to be good because a short man needs a short game pn these long courses Which are getting longer especially as one gets older." ' 'l,y Maxwell has gone without a rictory since 162 Bebtiy Nichols ........ TMa-IJJ Georg* Archer ........ TOaa-13* Jock Nlcklau* .. «%>]»' Billy Maxwell ...................... Sort Yancey ...,........... nee-*p. Kermit Zarley .....Mi am. Rocky Thompson ............whU ■ DIck Rhyen ,L.............. WSf5S Larry Hinson ............ 41-72—140 Bruce Crompton ............11 Bii 14% Steve OOPormann .... ...... 724*-l4i Doan M)IRi...M..n,...t... UiSHtt 1 Lorry Mowry ........... 7B-71—141 mm Boro*................••• mm ■ ny Bolt................nmmn Douglas .............. 70-71-^141 Uorwey ......... ......W7»-S41 Prod MaHI ... Monte SoMNr* . KydWr°.: Doug Bert VY 5m!2 Shlrtay Mary Mills . gtorlo Ehnet Amio-ffii : Candy Phillips . SSbJP GrSttfn : Mary Lou Denial Marat* Matter . o-FM O'tyiivM . ■ 27-38-73 37-38—73 37-38-73 . 39-38-74 . 39-35-74 . 4005—75 - 39-36—75 . 37-30-75 .. 38-17—78 . 38-37—75 ,. 18-39-78 8047—71 .. 40-36-7* .. 4048-74 — Jln*r Dickinson . m mmmf....... ttErMbaff 1 1 . 38 39-3 .. 4*41-31 Gabler Stars 2: TORONTO (AP) ^ Wally Gabler passed for three touchdowns Friday night and Toronto Attonaffn to a 324 victory over Edmonton to a Canadian Football LaaguO game. FRIDAY NIGHT •ttijW to (*) <5 Hww, Weather, Sports ■ . / (9) R — Dennis ihe; Menace (50) RC-Flintstones (58) Misterogers 8:25 (4) C — News &£ :'Aflnr, Brinkley k.7. >*• J 1:29 (2) C - News Kuralt (9) R C - Cilligan’s Island (99) R —McHale’sNavy (58) What's New - A short history of aviation 7iM(I)C - Troth or Consequences ,,(4) C — News, Weather. 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(4) R James Cagney, Humphrey BagarL Jeffrey Lynn 12:30 (2) C-Johnny Quest (4) George Pierrot Pntcnts — “Singapore, Crossroads to the Worid” MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER «F COMMERCE State Licensed Builder atui Remodeling Contractor! . Our Convenient Offers Up To ON YOUR HOME EQUITY mt Schedule Convenient Payn Arranged to Fit As Low As Per Week FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION ffSifts FE 8-4022____ Networks may preempt regular programming f or Iril^C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales *f the River A miniature portable color television cany era, described as a tiny television station with its own transmitting facilities, is shown as it Is being wed on the convention floor and outside tin convention hall in Miami Beach. Back network has its own verison. SATURDAY FRIDAY wm&m FREE ESI (MATES (No ObligaHoq) MONDAY Avoid The Rtuih! ■ SPECIAL PRICES NOW! 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Tho Pontiac Pro** Monday, August 5 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:39 (09) Utile Rascals £1:46 (9) News MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (7) R—Bewitched 0) Luncheon Date 12:19 (7) C—Treasure Isle (9) R—Movie: “Not as a Stranger” (1965) Robert Mitdmm, Olivia de Havilland, Frank Sinatra (SO) R — Movie “Saturday’s Children (1940) John Garfield, Anne Shirley, Claude Rains 1:11 (2) C-News, Weather, Sprats (4) C—Match Game (7) C—Dream House 1:25 (2) C - Fashions (4) C—Card Duvall 41:29 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C—It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C Children** Doctor 2:99 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game 2:39 (2) R C — House Party (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:99 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) ,R—Route 66 (50) R C - To Tell the Truth 2:25 (59) C — News 3:39 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:99 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C—Woody Woodbury (7) C—Dark Shadows (9) C—Swingin’Time 4:30 (2) C- Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Never Steal Any thing S m a 11 * * (1959) James Cagney, Shirley Jones, Car a Williams, Roger Smith (50) Three Stooges 5:99 (9) C—Bozo (50) R-Little Rascals 5:39 (4) C — George Pierrot —“Inside Red China” (9) C—Fun House (50) RC—Superman 5:41 (56) Friendly Giant MONDAY NIGHT 1:99 (3) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 9:39 (2) C (Special) -Republican Convention — Walter Cronkite anchors CBS coverage of the Republican Convention. Eric Sevareid, Roger Mudd, Mike Wallace and Harry Reasoner, plus columnist Art Buchwakl provide off-beat views. 14) C .(Special — Republican Convention — Chet Huntiey and David Brinkley are anchor men fpr the team in Miami Beach. Frank McGee, John Chancellor and Edwin Newman ere reporters. («) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R—McHale’s Navy (55) What’s New - Sailing lessons fra young people. , 7:00 (7) C - Newt -Reynolds ; (9) R - Movie: “Tin the End of Time” (1946) A returned GI -falls in love with a widow who tries to ’ help him readjust to civilian life. Gny Madison, Dorothy McGuire, Robert THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST a, 1968 Basis of Pope's Message FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY 4 ■ by HOWARD t fSELL^ Your Wei ihlsrlwod PlmioasISl * |Npw—a new Allstate office at 4301 Highland Rood (M-59) at Pontiac Lake Road 'God's Will, Not Man’s Will Be Done'. By PATRICK E. O’KEEFE Associated Bw Writer VATICAN CITY — 3to a recent general audience Pope Paul VI spoke out against “religion that is oriental toward man as the main object of ids own interest." The pontiff said true religion must be God-cen- in one audience ,” is not soft and easy, nor comfortable ... or j morally accommodating.” j ♦ * ★ . i .An editorial in the Jesuit mag- i arino Civilta Cattolica reflects i this theme, 1 It recalls that Christ summed up the 10 Commandments in two great commandments: “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with thy whole Heart, and with thy whole soul, and with thy whole mind." And: “Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.” • “One cannot reduce {Christianity to the second commandment without changing it radically,” says Civilta Cattolica. “God must remain in the first place and His love must take precedence over all else. Only on this condition can one be a Christian." very nature of marriage and of i its acts, and manifested by the : constant teaching of the diurich." POPE KEEPS THEME In his audiences in July the Pope clung to the theme that Christianity cannot become pure humanism, tjjat faith in God and observance of God’s BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin, Comer Grandie FE 4-2620 It would appear that the Pope banned the pill and all other1 mechanical birth control de-1 rices in his encyclical “Of Human Life” because he believes these devices serve only man’s will, not God’s. % AU*'* /instate 100 9-INCH PAPER PLAJES by Local 105, Consumers DISCOUNT PRICE Fluted edge, whit*. For party, picnic. BARBECUE TABLECLOTHS EXPIRES AUG. dth, 10 PJA 2-PC. VINYL RAINCQATS DISCOUNT PRICE COTTON TERRY BATH TOWELS DISCOUNT PRICE MAHLON a. BENSON, JR. Kg | ask for, your vote to represent you, as an experienced business man arid Jife-long resident of Oakland County becayse Oakland County's* administrative' government must be directed by representatives for the people. 1 firmly believe this representation should be by businessmen and taxpayers who will find solutions to governmental services and functions through: businesslike .methods* mm DEPARTMENT STORES Many ocean liners today have their own cldSed-circuit television networks for the entertainment of BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! NEED HELP? USE LOW IN COST- Fi iC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS! IN ACTION. PHONE 532-8181. Many theologians, Roman Catholics and others, disagree, saying that God has given no clear teaching about controlling births. Some critics of the encyclical argue that Pope Paul felt boxed in by the rulings of Ms predecessors and saw no way to change Church policy without repudiating past teaching. Others say that in fact there is a moral obligation to limit population and reduce want and suffering. The encyclical, however, is studded with references to God as the author of life and to married persons as “the true and responsible collaborators of God the Creator.” To take advantage of sex while blocking its creative power, the Pope believes, is a sin against God’s will MOST INTOLERABLE The grim picture of people weighed down with poverty in India and other lands has provoked Pope Paul’s sympathy but he .regards the spiritual evtt of sin as more intolerable. Birth control devices; in the Pope’s view, are not another praiseworthy human invention to improve upon nature, such as hearing rids and contact lenses. To him they are a means of frustrating the creative faculty implanted by God. ★ ★ * 'Just as man does not have unlimited dominion over his body in general,” the Pope says in Ms encyclical, “so also, with particular reasons, he has' no such dominion over his generative faculties as such, because of their intrinsic ordination towards raising np life, of wMch God Is the principle.” He also declared that husbands and wives “must conform their activity to the creative in- Waterford Voters! Keego Harbor Voters! for MAHLON A BENSON, JR. Republican for Oakland County Board of Supervisors 24th District 0 IT ®@ V LJU QT. THERMOS VAC. BOTTLE The Holiday. Quality construction. Limit ono. Heavy Yellow 24 ”x 36 ” BROADLOOM CARPET RUNNERS DISCOUNT PRICE For all heavy traffic areas, indoors and out. Fine selection of libera in popular decorator colors. Handy R oversib I Heavy * di elastic. 52” -COUPON— REG. 37.88 INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT KODAK Aug -COUPON-1 FREE! 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