TM fggtrn tfl The Weather 0.1. WutlMT Bureau Parucatt < Chance of Showers (Datalla P«H J) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1908 VOL. 126 — NO. 178 ★ ilr ★ ★ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL —44 PAGES Concessions Offered to Soviets Romanians Fear Invasion BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) — Romanian leaders, alarmed by reports of a Soviet military buildup on their countryV unprotected eastern borders, .were reported searching today for a political settlement to tlte East European crisis to avert the threat of invasion. Reliable sources said President Nicolae Ceausescu has offered concessions to the Soviet Union — including renewal of a 20-year friendship and assistance pact — in retiirn for guarantees that Romania would' not be occupied. A formula proposed to the five hardline members of the Warsaw Pact reportedly calls for a conference of ruling Communist-parties to discuss terms for the withdrawal of occupation forces from Czechoslovakia under an accord to 'be found with the liberal Prague leadership. According to the sources, restoration of Czechoslovakia’s full sovereignty is considered a precondition for an over-all settlement. The concessions Romania was said to have offered include: • Renewal of the Romania-Soviet pact of 1948 which ran out earlier this year and was not renewed because of disagreement on the terms. • A formal declaration of loyalty to the Warsaw Alliance to assure the Kremlin that independent-minded Romania would remain a member. • Participation of Romanian troops ki pact maneuvers, which virtually ceased four years ago. However, maneuvers should not be held on Romanian territory for the time being — evidently because they might serve as a pretext for occupation. • More Romanian trade with East European countries whose share in the over-all volume has fallen behind trade with the West. • A higher share in the East bloc’s foreign aid for underdeveloped countries. SILENCE MAINTAINED The foimula was said to have been submitted to pact governments earlier this week, following Ceausescu’s Aug. 24 meeting with Soviet Ambassador Alexander Bassev, which triggered speculation about a Kremlin ultimatum to let Warsaw Pact troops enter Romania for maneuvers. The government maintained strict silence despite Soviet, Hungarian and Polish charges of having supported Czechoslovak “counterrevolutionaries” by siding with the'forces of Party Chief Alexander Dubcek. But the press continued tor give top coverage t o Czechoslovak developments. * ★ * The Bucharest regime withheld comment on President Johnson’s statement which, quoted rumors of another Soviet Invasion in southeast Europe. Government-controlled news media did not report the speech, but many Romanians heard about it from Western radio stations. STRATEGY The official silence was part of the strategy of avoiding moves the Kremlin could-take as provocation. In private conversations, officials welcomed Johnson’s words as a sign of encouragement. “The United States will not go to war to defend us, but surely the Russians will listen to Johnson.” Western diplomats and Romanian travelers had reported a growing number of Soviet and Bulgarian troops near Romanian borders yesterday. In his San Antonio, Tex., speech, President Johnson did not mention Romania by rtame but reports of a threat to this country have been circulating widely. “We don’t know what to make of it,” said one Western diplomat. “It might be the. real thing or it might be just another. move in a war of nerves.” ★ * ★ A group of Romanians returning from a visit to the Ukraine, said they had seen Soviet troops headed toward Romania. ★ * * “The roads leading up to the border were clogged with troops heading west,” one traveler said. * * * Long columns of Soviet tanks and artillery were near the Prut River, which forms the border between Romania and the Soviet Union in the east, another said. ARMOR, GUNS MASSED Other travelers who crossed into Romania at Albita, said Soviet armor, personnel carriers and guns , were massed near the Ukranian town of Kot-ovskoje. Romanian government officials declined to comment on the reports. The Soviet press labeled the reports as provocation. AP Wlr,photo KIDNAP SUSPECT - A man identified as Robert L. Dacy, 39, is removed from Morningside Hospital in Beverly Hills, Calif., yesterday after his arraignment as a suspect in the kidnaping of Stanley Stalford Jr., 4. His forehead is bandaged where an FBI bullet creased his head. He also sustained a broken leg during his capture. (Story, Page A-2) School Days Near in City, Waterford Four Get Organs of Texas Donor HOUSTON, Tex. ‘(AP) - Teams of surgeons removed the heart, both kidneys and one lobe of a lung from a young ' shooting victim - today and transplanted the organs into four men. Her eye corneas were removed and placed in an eye bank for possible use later. Dr. Michael E. DeBakey, internationally famous as the developer of the mechanical heart, headed the operating teams. Methodist Hospital reported more than 60 physicians, nurses and supporting attendants working as five teams took part in the surgery. ALL SATISFACTORY All patients were reported in satisfactory condition several hours after the operations began. The donor was Nelva Lou Hernandez, 20, of Houston, a hospital spokesman said. She was shot in the head with a .22-caliber revolver at 7fl| p.m. yesterday and taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital, then transferred to Methodist at 12:30 a.m. today. The operations began at 3 a.m. Police reported that the donor's husband, Arthur, ,27, said he and his wife quarreled at their home. She took the pistol which she intended to take to a pawn shop, said the husband, and declared, “I’m going to shoot myself.” Then she pulled the trigger. The heart went to William C. Carroll; 50, of Scottsdale, ^riz. One lobe of the donor’s lung was received by William J. Whaley, 39, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. One kidney went to William C. Kaiser, 41, of Odessa, Tax. The other kidney was transplanted to Thomas A. Stevenson, 22, of Houston. ] In Today's Press I Tigers Top Orioles f I Earl Wilson pitches, bats De- 1 I troit to victory — PAGE B-l. ' | Clay Bugged 1 U.S. agency eavesdropped on § I ex-champ’s conversations — l- 1 : PAGE A-3. - i Bribery Verdict | | Former West Virginia gdyer- I I nor is acquitted — PAGE D-l. | | Astrology ............. B-4 j § Church News ....... B-7,- B-9 § I Crossword Puzzle ..,...... D-ll j j 1 Comics ................ B-4 Editorials ........... A4 Home Section C-1-C4, C-ll, C12 Markets .............. D-2 Obituaries ---- . . C-IS Radio Programs ....... D-ll Spots .......... R*1 — B-3 State Fair Events .......A-3 theaters ............ .. W TV Listings .... C-S-C-10,D-U Vietnam War News ...... A4 Women’s Pages .......A4, A-7 Gems Face Spit at State Confab GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Michigan’s Democratic party gathering here for its fall state convention^ clearly shows that it is entering the. election campaign racked by deep and serious divisions. A large liberal faction of untested strength, opposed to the party’s presidential nominee and critical of its national platform, planned to mount an across-the-board attack on party regulars at the convention today. * ★ ★ Meanwhile, party officers, J u s t returned from the natibnal convention in Chicago, made a last-minute announcement that Rep. Phillip Burton, D-Calif., a supporter of Sen. Eugene McCarthy, would be the state convention’s keynote speaker. * * ★ A fight was possible over choice of a convention chairman. Party leaders were expected to push for State Vice Chairman Kenneth Hylton and the liberals considered opposing him with former party state chairman Zolton Ferency. Meanwhile, today's convention was to nominate one candidate for the Stats Supreme Court and two candidates each for the State Board of Education and governing bodies of the state’s three' largest universities. Firemen Battle Blaze On Atlantic City's Boardwalk Fires Kill 9 in Gary, Hit N.J. Boardwalk Early Edition. Monday The Pontiac Press will publish a. single, early edition on Labor Day, Monday, so that its employes can spend as much of the day as possible With their families. —Some 45,000 youngsters in public and private schools will return to classrooms in Pontiac and Waterford Township next week. Pontiac public school children will report as follows: , • Kindergarten: Classes start Sept. 9 but registration for those no!, previously enrolled will be Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. ____J_______* ■. * . *------ • Elementary: Grades 1-6 will report-for half-day classroom session* Wednesday and Thursday mornings. Full day sessions start Friday. • Junior High: Seventh graders go to school at 8:30 a.m. Thursday for a full day. All students report for a full day Friday. ★ ★ ★ • Senior High. Tenth graders report 8:30 a.m. Thursday for a full day. Juniors and seniors start Friday. Pontiac nonpublic schools will open as follows: • St. Frederick Elementary School: Mercury Will Dip to 'Blanket' Zone Light blankets taken out of mothballs this week will be in use again tonight as temperatures fall into the 50s. Here is the U.S. Weather Bureau official forecast: TODAY — High 72 to 80. Increasing cloudiness tonight with chance of showers,; low 54 to 60. ★ * * -TOMORROW — Chance of showers. Little temperature change. MONDAY-*^Partly doodraiRhalittir' cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 30 today, 40 tomorrow. ★ ' ★ ★ . Fifty-four was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury registered 76 at 2 p.m, Morning orientation sessions start at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. Regular classef start Thursday. • St. Michael Elementary School: Orientation will be held Tuesday. Classes start Wednesday. • St. Trinity Lutheran: Registration will be held Tuesday. Classes start Thursday. * * ★ • Pontiac CHtHolic High School: Registration is set for Tuesday and Wednesday. Classes start Thursday. Pontiac public schools expect a total enrollment of about 24,200 students, approximately 500 more than last year. EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN Most Pontiac nonpublic schools expect the same number or slightly more children than last year. Emmanuel Christian School closed at the end of last school year because of financial * difficulties. In the Waterford School District, (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Holiday Closings Are Announced Most Pontiac area stores and other businesses will be closed Monday in observance of Labor Day. City and county offices, also will be closed Monday blit'will reopen as normal Tuesday morning. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac State Bank, Community National Bank and First Federal Savings of Oakland were to close at their regular, times today and reopen Tuesda^ --^CT--»«^». ~T^CTa“cfs main post office lobby will be open for mail deposits, access to locked boxes and purchases of stamps from machines. Mail will be picked up from deposit points on normal holiday schedules and processed from outgoing dispatch. There will be no regular window or delivery services Monday. By The Associated Press Nine persons were reported dead and 13 missing as fire swept a group of buildings in midtown Gary, Ind., today, while on the famed Boardwalk at Atlantic City, N.J., firemen contained a general alarm blaze which heavily damaged 14 stores and restaurants. The Gary fire, said to have started from an undetermined origin in a ground-floor tavern, reportely was fed by an explosion shortly after it broke out. a ★ ★ w Furniture was hurled across the street and shattered glass was said to have deflated toe tires on fire equipment. The fire spread to buildings on either side of toe one housing the tayern. An unidentified assistant fire chief said at least nine persons were known dead. Other fire officials said they confirmed that 13 persons still, were missing when toe blaze was brought under control about three hours after its start. The Lake County coroner’s office said it had a list of 12 persons missing. The fire scene was at 17th Street and Broadway. The latter is the main norto-south thoroughfare through the city. , The Atlantic City fire was halted several hundred feet from the hotel-headquarters of toe Miss America Pageant. ' W. *,W' ' A block-long area of the Boardwalk, which will be the scene of a parade of 50 pageant beauties Tuesday, was heavily damaged, fire department officials said. * , * * “Workmen will start immediately to repair the boardwalk and we will definitely have it ready for the parade in time,” Mayor Richard S. Jackson said. NO INJURIES - No injuries were reported in toe blaze which was brought under control in about an hour. ★ * *, Some 200 firemen were .summoned to fight the blaze, the cause and origin of which was not determined. Several surrounding communities sent back-up firefighting teams. * * * Several hundred Labor Day weekend guests who jammed into the resort city Friday night watched from hotel windows and toe beach, as fire fighters fought the flames. Thick black smoke could be seen from miles away.,. 'Liquidate Resistors!' MOSCOW (AP). — The Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda called today for the “liquidation” of resistance groups* in Czechoslovakia, which it said have more than 40,000 members. NEW TEACHERS — Lewis A. Crew, director of instructional personnel services, welcomes two of 250 new Pontiac teachers at a picnic luncheon yesterday. The newcomers are Gloria Williams (left) who wifi teach fourth grade at Twain' Elementary School and Mrs. Marilyn Pomeroy who wifi teach social studies at Washington Junior High School. (See story, Page A-2.) -wC “ 'U' I A—8 Viet City Shelled; Terrorists Kill 15 The pontiac press. Saturday, avgust m 1608 - * % H SAIGON (AP) — Enemy troops fired mortars on a provincial capital in the northern central lowlands early today and then stormed through two nearby refugee camps killing 15 civilians and wounding another 22, government spokesmen said. ★ * * The reign of terror at the provincial New Teachers Get Acquainted One out of four Pontiac schoolteachers will be new this year. Some 250 new teachers — 46 more than last year — were in town yesterday to get acquainted with the community and schools at the annual “welcome to Pontiac” orientation. ★ * * Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer challenged them to bring new ideas into the classrooms during a morning of speeches. 11160 the teachers went to a picnic luncheon at Hawthorne Park and reported to their schools to meet with principals in the afternoon. MORE EXPERIENCE “This year the teachers seem to wish to be more a part of social change in that they want to take up a more difficult challenge present at some schools,’’ Lewis A. Crew, director of instructional personnel services, commented. He Mid the new teachers have more teaching experience behind them than newcomers to the system in years past. . ★ ★ * to^gAbout 45 per cent of the 230 beginning and experienced teachers coming to Pontiac are just out of college, according to Crew. And half of those come from capital of Hoi An, 365 miles northeast of Saigon, was the second such incident in the northernmost province in the last three days. * * . * Two days ago, enemy, terrorists broke into two defenseless hamlets 65 miles farther south and killed 18 civilians, wounded five and kidnaped 65 others. Two civilians were also kidnaped in today’s raid and 85 houses were burned. ‘ENEMY HAS CAPABILITY’ The attack came at a time when enemy attacks that have been sweeping South Vietnam in the last two weeks generally appeared to be tapering off. But a senior U.S. official said the enemy “certainly has the capability to crank it up again.” w * * “I wouldn't even hazard a guess as to what they are doing,” said one officer. “There’s no question the action has tapered off. But look at it this way, they have their normal ups and downs." NO EXPLANATION There was no immediate explanation for the two attacks on the refugee settlements, but the enemy often has done the same thjng in the past to show the people that the South Vietnamese government is incapable of defending them. Another motive could be that of punishment for failing to supply Viet-cong soldiers with food, supplies or recruits. In another action, South Vietnamese forces, acting on intelligence information, raided an enemy prisoner of war camp in the Mekong Delta 125 miles southwest of Saigon and freed 45 government soldiers. One enemy soldier was killed, a government spokesman said. *69 ROAD RUNNER—The 1969 Plymouth Road Runner convertible is highlighted by distinctive striping and functional cool air induction scoops on (he hood. A 383- cubic-inch engine is standard and a 426-cubic-inch hdmi optional, The Road Runner is available in three body styles —coupe, hardtop and now convertible. New Plymouths on View Area residents will be able to view 44 Plymouth models led by the new Fury Sept. 19. The four series include Fury, Belvedere, Valiant and Barracuda. The Fury, with 17 models, is 1.5 inches longer and two inches wider than 1968 models. A new air deflector, preventing rain and dust from accumulating on the rear station wagon windows, has been introduced. 3 Men Refused to Deliver Ransom in LA Kidnaping In other action, a U.S. Marine force and South Vietnamese troops reported killing 118 of the ehemy in three fights in the Mekong Delta ranging from 16 to 165 miles southwest of Saigon. American BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - The kidnaper of 4-year-old Stanley Stalford Jr., telephoned four restaurants in the Los Angeles area before he found a man willing to deliver $250,000 ransom. Before Harold “Red” Tracton agreed, the caller said of the others: “They all said they didn’t want to get involved." A nerve-wracking 36 hoursjollowed for Tracton, 47. The ordeal included 15 INNOCENT PLEA hushed phone conversations, the care of a 50-pound satchel containing $250,000 in $20 bills and a lonely drive to the payoff spot with the hope FBI agents were somewhere near, watching. At the end Robert L. Dacy, 39, an exconvict, was wounded and captured yesterday in a wild auto chase and gun battle, and the frightened boy was returned to his parents.——----------------; Six engines from the economical six-cylinder, 225-cubic-inch to the 440-cubic-inch V8 will be available. * ★ ★ . „ Two models have been added to the Belvedere line, the Sport Satellite and Road Runner. NEW OPTIONS New options available in the Belvedere series — Satellite, Sport Satellite, Belvedere, Road Runner and GTX—include a vinyl mod . roof and cool-air induction system. . The Barracuda series has added the ’Cuda 340 with a 340-cubic-inch V8 engine as standard equipment and a 383-cubic-inch displacement V8 engine as optional. It will be available in fastback,' hardtop and convertible models. Signet and 100 series Valiant models will again be offered with a standard 170-cubic-inch and optional 225-cubic-inch outside Michigan from many colleges casualties were given as three killed and a the nation. About 30 per cent of the new teachers to Pontiac are Negro, many coming from the state of North Carolina. VACANCIES Crew reports that only one regular classroom position — industrial education at Jefferson Junior High School — is vacant at ths time. m * * But there are 14 special education vacancies..which means that some pro- grams offered before will not be given until the positions are filled. nine wounded. Five South Vietnamese were killed and 23 wounded. The U.S. Command says allied forces have killed upwards of 7,500 enemy troops since Aug. 18. .* * * If enemy troops, as the U,S. Command claims, have been bloodied badly in every ground attack they’ve launched, their strategy now may be holding back ground troops? and using rockets and mortars to inflict damage and casualties on allied installations and South Vietnamese cities. Such attacks bring far fewer casualties to the attacker. Blue Cross Asks Rate Increase The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau. Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny little temperature change. Today high 72 to 80. Increasing cloudiness tonight with a chance of showers late tonight or Sunday. Low tonight 54 to 60. Little temperature change Sunday. Winds light and variable mostly southeasterly five to l2 miles per hour today and tonight. Monday outlook: Partly cloudy and a little cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 30 tonight, and 40 Sunday. LAKE CONDITIONS ERIE—East to southeast winds, 8-16 knots today and tonight. Fair. HURON—South to southeast winds, 10-19 knots today and tonight. Fair today, becoming partly cloudy tonight. MICHIGAN—North hallf: South to southeast winds 16-18 today and tonight, partly doudy, chance of showers tonight and early Sunday. South half: Southeasterly winds 12-18 knots today and tonight, mostly cloudy, chance of showers late today - and tonight.---■ v' — SUPERIOR—-South to southeast winds "1248 knots' today and tonight. Partly cloudy,.chanceof showers west portion this afternoon and tonight. . ST. CLAIR—Same as Erie. Today In Pontiac mperaturo pracadlng l Wind Velocity 5 m.| rises Sunday at 5:01 p.m. Downtown Tamparaturas /Highest temperature Friday's Tamparaturas DETROIT (44 — Blue Cross announced yesterday it proposes to- increase its hospital insurance rates an average 4 per cent beginning Jan. 1 for approximately 790,000 of its 4.5 million subscribers. Blue Cross said some rates will increase more than 4 per cent, some less, because rates of all groups vary according to usage and coverage carried. A spokesman said it was impossible to give a breakdown by groups. ★ ★ * At the same time Blue Cross said it proposes to reduce rates by 10 per cent for about a quarter of the 373,000 holders of Blue Cross 65, a protection which supplements Medicare. William S. McNary, president of Blue Shield, said the 65 rate cut was possible because usage by senior citizens had riot been as great as was anticipated. Jdhn C> McCabe, president of Blue Cross, said no change is proposed for next year’s first quarter in the M75. doctor insurance coverage, but for groups converting to the new Michigan 'Variable Fee (MVF) the rate will vary according to the prior M75 rate, which was keyed to incomes of individual cori-tract holders. * * ★ The MVF program, at a higher rate tfiah "M75, was approveiTearRer Ibis year ** by State Insurance Commissioner David J. Dykhouse, who must approve the proposed new Blue Cross rates before they become effective. Blue Shield insures payments of doctor bills, as Blue Cross does hospital bills. Dacy, in a hospital with a broken right leg, later pleaded innocent to two state counts of kidnaping for ransom. He was ordered held without bond. with his preliminary hearing set for Sept. 20 in Municipal Court. “I took good care of your boy,” Dacy told the mother as she arrived at Morn-ingside Hospital where doctors were taking seven stitches in Stanley’s leg, cut in a traffic collision that ended the long chase. ★ ★ * “I gave him candy and milk.” The youngster still wore the blue bathing suit which he had on Wednesday morning when a man posing as an electrician working next door tied up his mother and kidnaped the boy from the Stalfords’ $90,000 home. Agents refused to say whether the boy had been threatened or — other than bruises or the leg cut — harmed, since this would have a bearing on the penalty if Dacy is convicted. CALLED 3 OTHERS When the first telephone call from the kidnaper came at his restaurant, Tracton said, the man told him: “I’ve called three other restaurant men arid asked them if they’d be the itnermediary. They all said they didn’t want to get involved.” He didn’t say why he wanted a restaurant man involved, Tracton said. cylinder engines.. New grille, tail-lights and trim are featured, as in a straight-element rear window. \ On the GTX and Road Runner, hood scoops become functional. Three new grilles are available, with new rearstyling treatment on all' models. STANDARD EQUIPMENT The 318-cubic-inchV8 engine is standard equipment on Belvedere, Satellite and Sport Satellite automobiles. The Road Runner is again equipped with a 383 four-barrel engine and the GTX with the 440-cubic-inch displace- Birmingham Area Harlan Celled on Interest Conflict Again j House Majority Leader William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills has taken : issue with state Atty, Gen. Frank J. Kelley’s ruling which cleared Michigan • State University Trustee C. Allen Harlan J of Bloomfield Township of a conflict of ; interest question. • Hampton and Rep. Martin D. Buth, R- • Comstock Park, had questioned the propriety of Harlan serving on the MSU . Board of Trustees while being associated ; with a company which did business with j the school. ★ * ★ The two congressmen had inquired if ; Harlan’s public duties and private In- t terests had conflicted since the* university awarded contracts to Central Electric Co., a firm which is half-owned ; by Harlan Electric Co. Harlan’s son, John, became head of • the company 11 months ago when his father stepped down from the top post. However, the elder Harlan remains -a company employe, drives a company car and continues to hold office space there, according to Hampton. NO LEGAL CONFLICT Kelley stated that the courts have held that a son’s acts in such a situation could not be attributed to the father. He said that no illegal conflict could arise out of the elder Harlan’s role as an, employe lacking'executive, policymaking or ownership capacities. Hampton, himself a lawyer, said the attorney general based his finding on the Michigan Constitution and did not take into account state laws on the subject. On being informed of Kelley’s decision, Harlan pointed out that the accusation had still created some harm. “The image of the university has been injured 'and l want to continue the fight I started. * “The people of the state of Michigan need a man'who is not frightened by the establishment. I pledge to the delegates to carry on the fight until the university is back to its assignment of educating Our youth.” Another bid Kelley, who is a ranking Democratic political leader, declined, to back Harlan for his bid to secure another term on the board of trustees at MSU. Kelley stated that he o p p o s e dM disruptive” actions on his part as a trustee at the university. ■ merit wedge, The 426-fiorsepower hemi - rtaiominating Harlan because of engine is optional in both cars. a',t'nne |g w ★ ★ ★ Area dealers include: Hahn Chrysler Plymouth, 6673 Dixie, Independence Township; Colonial Chrysler, 209 S. Main, Milford; Oakland Chrysler Plymouth, 724 Oakland, Pontiac; Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth, 2100 W. Maple, Troy; Wheaton Chrysler Plymouth, 2222 Novi, Novi; and Milosch Chrysler-Plymouth, 677 S. Lapeer, Lake Orion. Chicago Cabs Moving CHICAGO UFI — A two-week strike that idled most of Chicago’s taxicabs during the Democratic National Convention ended last night less than 24 hours after the convention adjourned. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - A Fall Preschool Story Hour program will be held at the Bloomfield Township Public Library beginning Sept. 12 at 2 p.m., for a five-week session. Miss Patricia Herrington, Children’s Librarian, will present the program. ★ ★ * Registration for the session will start Tuesday in the children’s room of the library. Telephone registrations will not tie accepted. Enrollment is limited to, youngsters from three to.five years of \ age who are not attending kindergarten or nursery school. Enrollment for the session is limited to 20 children. The afternoon program will last from ’ 30 to 45 minutes and will feature stories, ! ' songs and games_____________________„ Fort Worth M 47 On* Y*ar Ago in Highest tamparatur* ... Lowest temperature .... 71 51 Tamp* 86 : *6 51 S. Laka City 10 i 72 65 S. Francisco 77 ! 01 57 S. Ste. Marl* 75 , 73 45 Seattle' 70 i 7« 50 Washington . so l *P Wlrephoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight along the south Atiahtic coast, in west Texas,, and in a band from the southern Great Lakes to southern Texas. It Will he wkfmer in New England and in the Rockies and cooler in thenorth central part of foexountrv. f f1 l'i ' • Area Schools List Opening Schedule (Continued From Page One) almost all students will return to classes Thursday, according to Supt. Dr. Don O. Tatroe. ★ ★ ★ Tatroe announced all elementary students will attend first-day classes Thursday except those who will attend the new Crescent Lake School. Crescent Lake students will register Thursday and begin classes Monday. Half-day classes might be on tap for Crescent Lake students for the first week due to construction delays caused by summer labor strikes. ORIENTATION CLASSES At the secondary level, 7th and 10th grade students will attend orientation classes Thursday. All (other secondary students will attend classes Friday. Tatroe said he expects about 545 more students throughout the district this year. Last year, 17^665 students attended Waterford schools, and 18,209 are anticipated this year. , ’“Almost all of the growth will be at the secondary level,” Tatroe said. “Our elementary grades seem to have leveled off now. " > 1969 CHARGER—Divided grille, wall-to-wall taillights and full-gauge instrument panel are featured in the 1969 Dodge Charger “wedge-form” design. New this year is the “SE” series featuring a Special Edition decor including leather bucket seats, deep-dish wheel Covers and hood-mounted turn signal indicators. Dodge Adds 'Special Edition' Chargers The 1969 Dodge Charger series has incorporated a “SE,” Special Edition,, decor for the Charger and Charger R/T models. Leather bucket seats, wood-grain steering’ wheel and instrument panel inserts . are standard. The package also includes trimmed pedals, deep-diSh wheel covers, time-delay ignition light and hood-mounted turn signal indicators. it if -it ' Externally, the Charger features new grille arid taillight treatment arid additional vinyl roof and exterio^ paint colors. Manual tilt seat -adjustment, easier-reach door lock buttons, automatic brake adjusters and a “headlight on” warning buzzer are available. New to the Dodge “scat-pack” is the Charger 500 for foe “performance ori-—ented” driver. Two major features are characteristic of the Charger 500: a rear window that is flush wifo rear window pillars and a Tu&lmmmted grille. ENGINE OPTIONS - The standard Charger V8 engine is a 318-cubic-inch, 230 horsepower model. The standard six cylinder is foe 225-cubic-inch, 145 horsepower, ‘ slant six. Two or four-barrel carburetion, 290 and 330 horsepower engines, respectively, available in foe 383-cubfc-inch en- gine. The Charger G/T features a 440-cubic-; inch, 375-horsepower, Magnum (engine as standard with an optional 426-cubic-inch displacement, 425-horsepower hemi,< available. Options obtainable on the Charger se-' ries are automatic speed control; front disc brakes, tachometer and tape radios. Area Dodge dealers include: Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham; Kessler Auto- Sales, 10 N. Washington, Oxford; Spartan Dodge, 855 Oakland, Pontiac; and Lloyd Bridges Trayeland, 1010 W. Maple, Clawson. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1968 A—8 Agent of the Month Pool D. Cioverello We're proud of Paul because his outstanding sales and service efforts Have made him a leader among Life of Virginia representatives in 200 offices from coast to coast. If you haven't taken a recent look at your life and health insurance program call him soon. PONTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE 1080 W. Huron St. lifeYof VIRGINIA. Labor Day State Fair Activities Listed I Labor Day activity at the final day of the Michigan State Fair will include the final judging of the rock and soul “Battle of the Bands’’ competition at 6 p.m. on the Teen Scene stage. Oates open at 8 a.m. Other attractions are: 1 8:15 a.m. — ’ Judging showing of ponies, iseum; judging and showing of percheron draft horses. 11:00 a,m. — Family fashion show, community art auditorium 12 noon — Clare Witkowski and his Polka Review, coliseum grove; Frances Wadsworth School of. Dance, temational grove; Noble Wilson and his Jamaican Band, the Tropics; Battle of the Bands competition, semifinals, rock, Teen Scene stage; judo demonstrations, Teen Scene; looking your best, community arts aoditorium 1:00 p.m. — Frank Sinatra Jr. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department says five la'/s CAR GARAGE i$999 > & 2 CAR MODELS ALSO ON SALE ASOyt raid INCLUDES AU of THE following } LARGE ALUM WINDOWS • 22 FOOT SHELF OR WORK RENCH • 2x4 RAFTERS *14 O C STUDS • S/4’ SIDING • WIND BRACES.- STEEL OVERHEAO DOOR • 4 BOX CORNICE • CROSS-TIES - ELEC COND . 235 SHINGLES * DOUBLE HEADERS INCLUDES ALL LABOR g MATERIAL Have Them Deep Cleaned NEW WAY PROFESSIONAL CLEANING METHODS WILL RESTORE THE ORIGINAL LUSTRE AND COLOR TO YOUR RUGS. We Clean Braided Rugs in Pontiac 1” Cal! FE 2-7132 RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac NEW WAY music sfcell; Seabee Drill Team, grandstand; Battle of toe Bands competition, semifinals, i Teen Scene stage; afternoon hovse show, coliseum; cooking electrically outdoor s , community arts auditorium; meat prep a ration demonstration, coliseum 1:80 pan. — Aerial spectacular, grandstand 2:00 — George Kirby and the Golddiggers, music sh^ll; Battle of the Bands com- petition, semifinals, rock, Teen Scene stage; “From Mastodons to Motor Cars,” community arts auditorium 2:80 p.m. — John Kepley and his Good Old Summertime Orchestra, coliseum grove; Mokie Tugab and his Polynesian Fantasy, the Tropics 3:00 — Ballet America, music shell; Pat Sherrill Dance Studio, international grove; Battle of toe Bands com- U.S. Agency Bugged 5 Conversations Ex-Champion Clay conversations of former heavyweight boxing champ Cassius Clay were bugged by an unidentified federal agency, one in connection with “foreign intelligence information.” “He just happened to be in the wrong company, I guess,” government official said. ...★ " * ' ■' * That Clay, who prefers Black Muslim name of Muhammad Ali, was toe accidental victim of electronic eavesdropping was revealed by a Justice Department memorandum to toe U.S. Supreme Court. The memorandum, filed Friday, was supplemental to a brief filed Aug. 6 in which the department opposed the boxer’s appeal against a five-year jail sentence and fine for refusing induction into toe military. EAVESDROPPING | The Justice Department did not say why the memorandum -was filed since the bugging |does not pertain to the current case. Presumably, however, it was dope to offset any possible defense attempt to capitalize on it. Use of the word “eavesdrop-, ping” also seemed to indicate the conversations did not involve telephones. On five occasions in three separate locations, the memorandum said Clay’s conversations were bugged by’ an unidentified government agency on five occasions in three separate places. In one instance, the electronic eavesdropping was designed to collect “foreign intelligence information,” the memorandum CLAY NOT OBJECT It was emphasized, however, that the“bugging” was not directed against Clay and that it occurred more than two years before his refusal to serve in the armed forces. The eavesdropping incidents were in March, September and October 1964 and in April and June 1965. The Justice Department said nothing obtained by overhearing (Clay’s) conversations was used to convict (Clay)” of the selective service offense. “The evidence against him came only from those who in the normal course of their duties were present when (Clay) publicly refused to submit to in-duction,” the memorandum said. Besides seeking a ministerial exemption from military serv-ice, Clay asked that his status of j conscientious objector, based on!' -his beliefs as a member of thel^ Black Muslim faith, be respect-]SR§ ed. His appeal, along .with the Ifol Justice Department’s objec-|p| tions, was expected to go before pi the Supreme Court following the I'*/ summer recess. petition, semifinals, soul, Teen Scene stage; personality plus, community arts auditorium 4:39 p.m. — Frank Sinatra Jr., music shell; Seabee Drill Team, grandstand 8:00 p.m. — Aerial spectacular, grandstand; CTare WitkOwski and his Polka Revue; Noble Wilson and his Jamaican Band, the Tropics; Battle of the Bands competition, finals, Teen Scene stage; Gas 'light barbeque, community arts patio 5:30 p.m. — George Kirby and the Golddiggers, music shell 6:00 p.m. — Pattie O’Dae Theatrical Studio temational grove; Battle of the Banda competition, finals, soul, Teen Scene stage; horseshoe pitching finals, First Street near Avenue A; unique ideas in zippers, community arts auditorium; the inside story, community arts auditorium; meat prepara-t i o n demonstration, coliseum 6:30 p.m. — Ballet America, music shell 7:00 p.m. — Travel and vacation show, community arts auditorium ■ 7:30 p.m. — Seabee Drill Team, grandstand; John Kepley and his Good Old Sum mertime Orchestra, coliseum tf'ove; Mokie . Tugab and his Polynesian fantasy, the Tropics 8:00 p.m. — Frank Sinatra Jr„ music shell; aerial spectacular, grandstand; “Wendy Ward Happening,” Teen Scene stage 9:00 p.m. — George Kirby and the Golddiggers, music shell; concert presented by the 1968 Michigan State Fair Battle of the Bands champion, rock division, Teen Scene stage 9:30 p.m. — Concert presented by the 1968 Michigan State Fair Battle of the Bands champion, s o u 1 division,] Teen Scene stage * A ★ Throughout the day various] demonstrations will be given atj the community arts building on such crafts as embroidery, \ pottery making, ice carving, etc. I THANK YOU Thank-you for showing your concern and taking, the first step towards giving the People of Pontiac 0 . voice in their government. Now we can achieve the final goal by electing your nominee, HOWARD L. DELL, State Represealative on November 5th. Paid for by the HOWARD L. DELL OommiHee HUNK'S NURSERY Negro Le Says Political Choice Clear iy Programs Aim at Dropout CONFIDENCE IS EARNED . . . Fifty years ago Connolly's set out to earn the confidence of the people of Oakland County. For the next, twenty-five years and beyond, our organisation Will be working to maintain and enhance that confidence. Today Connolly's is offering its most extensive inventory of loose and mounted diamonds and diamond jewelry in all sizes, shapes and quality. 5 Churnr • Luyhmiy* Mirklgan It.ml.iiril CALL ON US WITH CONFIDENCE .. JEWELERS CORNER OF HURON AND SAGINAW STREETS tXJWNTOWN PONTIAC - FE 2-0294 DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit-area television station is to broadcast a twice daily program this fall and winter that is intended to help young persons and adults pass high school education equivalency tests. Television station WTVS (channel 56) plans to broadcast 60 programs, from.,, Oct. 7 through Tati.' Y? SUbjefetTfiffl# rial will cover high school-level grammar, mathematics, social studies and science.. Programs will be broadcast Monday through Friday at 8:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Registration of persons interested in participating is to be held at all Detroit high schools, city public or county federated Itoraries and various neighborhood or community action centers. The Urban Adult Education Institute plans to schedule registration periods in other communities where toe programand some can be seen. ! areas. DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Whit-1 § ney Young, head of the national | Urban League, said Friday he is pleased that Democratic presidential nominee Hubert H. Humphrey selected Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine as a! running mate, and “did not see fit to make the same kind of obvious concession to the Southerners” as Richard M. Nixon, the Republican nominee, did in jp| selecting Gov. Spiro T. Agnewpi of Maryland. I if anyone can’t distinguish L* the difference between Nixon ^ and Humphrey, he deserves slavery,” Young said. Youn& to ’ii£k>riicia to iliond'a 1 conference of the Boy Scouts of 1 America in Fort Collins, said he 1 felt Nixon has “no chance” in i states like Alabama, Louisiana I and Mississippi, and the Repub- f licans would be foolish to ac-| J commodate their campaign tojL. the South hoping to pick up a Ip few extra electoral votes. Young said he believes former! ] Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace “is the true representative 1 of a large majority” in the Deep 1 South, and expressed belief Wal- [ lace would also receive strong 1 support from some labor unions g Northern urban I NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITY! consultants is increasing satisfying. And the di each year. Now, H A R Block—America's Largest Income Tax Service-will teach you their exclusive method of preparing income tax returns, in a special 12 week tuition course.Supervision by experienced Block instructors. Course covers current tax laws, theory, and application as practiced in H & R Block offices from coast to coast. Features "includes; - • 24 3-hour sessions (2 per week) ^•Choice of days and class times • Diploma awarded upon graduation • Employment (full or part tima) for qualified graduates 9 Classes start September 16. i INROLL NOW! 5S&w t "iBaDaa § 20 EAST HURON ST.. PONTIAC TELEPHONE 334.0225 C 11040 ■ 1040H 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 10401 manendy pressed cotton-and-polyester blend all Mothers prefer! Your choice or Ivy plain s front casuals or trim-fit yoke bade dress jeans... bright, lively odors, sizes 6-18. HALL-PREST* NEVER-IRON DRESS SLACKS 4.49 549 sizes 6-10 sizes 12-18 BOYS’ REG. 1.99 SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS 2 , it it • it' ’. “Do you suppose that black one will gd as higi as those others?” asked toe II tt 1 e Negro fellow hestitantly, “Watch,” said the man, “and I’ll show you.” Then he blew up the black balloon, and it went as high as the others. “You see, sonny,” he said, “it isn’t the color that determines how high they go; it’s the stuff inside that sends them up.” (PllMi>lMn-H*ll Syndioatt) REPLY If you will go into the Firestone store on West Huron St. you may go through the back copies of albums sold each year at Christmas. The manager thinks he may have one and the cost ibould still be $1. If not, you could caU the Royal Oak Store, LI 4-9780 or the Northwood Center store, 549-0900. Washington Notebook: Atchison, President for a Day ’" By'NOEE'GKOVE" *** WASHINGTON (NEA)-Con-sider for a moment the host bf candidates for the presi-d e n c y this year. Discount-ing the pig placed in nomination by toe yippies in Chicago, they number about 10‘ IS Since many of these must ! have known4 their chances of winning were only slightly betfor than the yippie porker, Jijjtey be assumed that tor some the race is as much toe attraction as toe prize. ' ★ ★ it - For those, foe ultimate envy must be for the man who, by some theories, became president of the United States without campaigning a day, spending a dime, or ruffling any feelings within either party. Ana afterwards, President Atchison served in a' jieriod so relaxed and trouble-free that he almost slept through his whole term. President Atchison? The “one more” president theory is not universally accepted by aU students of American political history, but as theory, it does have its historical basis. According to the theory, Sen. David Rice Atchison of Missouri was president for one day—beginning 4, 1849. ★ ★ ★ The terms of President James Polk and his vice president George M. Dallas, were to end at that time; But the incoming president, Zachary Taylor, was not. going to be inaugurated^ until midday of Monday, March 5, inauguration cerehtonies being delayed one day so they wouldn’t fall on a Sunday. That left 24 hours, when the country would be without a president. According to toe Constitution, the next in line would be toe presiding officer of the Senate. Dallas, Polk’s VP, had resigned that position, and Atchison had been named temporary presiding officer of toe Senate in his place March 2. ■* * ★ So at 1 p.m., March 4, 1849, the nation was without a president, and Atchisoh was next in line. He was never actually sworn in. But the question/ around foe *‘otber president” theory is whether by simply being next in Me in those leaderless hours, he did, in fact, succeed to the office. Atchison himself held no celebration. He was sound asleep when he theoretically became president of the United States, displaying a calmness that makes aH other new presidents look like little old belies with twisted hankies by comparison. 1 He might have slept all day, haying spent a hard night-at theSenater-thenightbetorer-had not some personal friends come to wakefand congratulate him. “In order to do everything in proper style, I appointed a full cabinet,” he recalled later, going along with toe gag, “and it was said that my administration was the most successful and popular one ever known, there not being a removal -or an appointment during my whole term,” Atchison’s triumph would have been even sweeter had it gained political legftimaty. Actually, it remains merely a footnote of trivia jn toe history of American presidents, says White House curator Jim Ketchum. .★ * * Hardly worth redesignating . Lyndon Johnson the 38th president of to». United States instead of 37th. and likewise with all the others back down the line through Zachary Taylor. But what a whale of a cocktail party conversation bit it must have made for7 a man named Atchison! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1968 a—a 35 Americans Listed as Killed in Viet I Ward, Pic. James L. Bowden ns Pic. WASHINGTON (A P) Thirty-five servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified in a defense department casualty list: They Included IS from the Midwest. INDtANlA-iw-CpI. Chester R. McCItlUn. Brazil. KANSAS — Sot. i.c. Ronald A. Golwltzer, Ogden. MMHIOANr - s«r. David T. Judd, Birmingham. MISSOURI ' -. Sgt. I,C. Jerald T. McKenzie, Mountain View; Staff Sgt. Aldon C. Jonas, Carthage; CpI. Freddie L. Whltlav, St. Louis. OHIO — Spec. 4 Josef P. InNhar, WIcKllffe; Pfc.'Fred D. Panland. Sparta. MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS Lance CpI. Dean 0. Newsoma, Chicago. INDIANA — CpI. Dennis E. Morgan, Mishawaka. , , OHIO -< CpI. Michael $. Caley, missing . from dead — hostile: MICHIMN -i Spac^X David L. Adam* Mmtrt'Msrrlsj Spec. 4 Reger R, Moll JAINMilOTA 1' CpI. Duane M Normendln, Gentllly.. Missing In action; ARMY WO Richard 0. Soper, Sgt. Robert W Walter Ferguson Died1 not as a result df hostile action: WO Douglas W. Collins and Sgt. I.C. Clarence Fulton MARINE CORPS Lance CpI. Edward A. Willing Londoner Bashes Patients Into Shape LONDON (AP) - Dr. John Tracy says if you can’t cure it any other way, hit it. + + it Tracy explained in today’s issue of, the Practitioner Medical Journal that he uses sandbags to bash his patients into shape. | He calls it “impact therapy.’’ Tracy says that repeated; blows with a 20-pound sandbag,! carefully timed and judged, send pressure waves through joints that cure aches and pains. MIRACLE IMEE STORE ONLY Squara Lake at Telegraph Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 P.M. 7 H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR e With 32" Twin Blades e 16" Rear Hi-Flotation Wheels e 13" Front Hi-Flotation Wheels • 8 Speeds, 6 Forward—2 Reverse e Padded Seat — Trailer Hitch e Height To Hood 30" e Width 32Vh"— Length 58" e Controls Mounted on Dashboard e 1 Gallon Gas Tank • Weight: 393 lbs. Gross *297 Wm SNOW BLOWER s1499! SNOW BLADES *49” LAWN SWEEPER *29” LAWN DUMP CARTS *29” 500-Ct. 5-Hole Paper e With Coupon 53 While quantity iosts. 4 Days - Reg. 96c-1.34 Nylon Fishnet Panty Hose F rf. and 97 Child’s & Misses’ Women’s Sizes 4-14 Avg. A Tall For die popular total-fashion-look coordinate with black, white, blue, navy, greeny pink, orange or yellow. Like Itf Charge Iff CHILDRENS' - YOUTHS' - LADIES' CANVAS FOOTWEAR Regular *1* to *1* Back to School SPECIAL SHEER SEAMLESS NYLONS Ifte/rt Charge M 2 pr. pk., 49*, Reg. 2/76* Imagine! Long-wearing, run-resistant, seamless mesh nylons for just 244 a pair! In Suntooe, Mttt-eone or Cinnamon. 9-11. NYLON JACKETS •“ 1“ DRAYTON OPEN SUN. 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Infants’ $6 • SO warm Aerilon® 2-pc. play sets 3.66 "Waor dotad Acrl-lon® acrylic flaaca Mts in postal colors. Shop today! Boys' regular 4.99 snap’front facket --“3*97"“ Popular nylon, snap-front - jacket in navy. Sizes 8 to 18. r • 1 off i J 1.29' size Clearasll Wilkinson blades 87* 49* Pock-ago of 3 books. 69* tizo. Doubla adga St. Sovol OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) DiEYtos sn* Svwln Norn to 6 p.m. (Downtown cUtes fucj, wed. at 6 p.m.) Arrld extra dry 87* t .39*00. S S-oz. wt. tpray doodorant. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUIMS MRS. WILLIAM E. BELL MRS. BERNARD C- WHITE MRS. PETER E. MEAGHER III THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1968 A^-6 Te// Mom You Know So She Can Club Receptions Three Are Wearing New Rings .. ...."j" ' . .........i7~ " ~ ... ~ Pr>M Mwt* by Ron Uirtnxhrw • “It’s the biggest balloon in thi whole world,” and kids go together in the summer. This weekend says two-year-old Hans.Austermann who lives on marks the conclusion of most such activities for Lapeer Road in Orion Township. Fairs and baUoons another year. St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church was the setting Friday evening for vows spoken by Sharon Elizabeth Rutt and William Eugene Bell. For the exchange of rings, the bride chose a cage of English net with Alen-con lace and seed pearl accents over peau de soie. A matching lace Camelot cap secured her veil of illusion. ★ ★ * Honor attendants for the daughter of the Robert E. Rutts of Lampwick Court and the son of the William H. Bells of Toledo, Ohio, were Mary Ann Kelly of Newark, N. Y., and Harold Huff of Toledo. Bridesmaids were Amy and Mary Ann Rutt, Faye Bell, Denise Fontana and Mary Jo Burke. Robert Avery, James Royston, Richard Sherer, Eric Leon-hardt, William McDole and Robert Krie-ger, all of Toledo, were ushers. A reception followed at the Forest Lake Country Club. The Bells will make their home in Toledo, Ohio, where, they are seniors at the University of Toledo and Mary Manse College, respectively._____ Sharing Still Is Important to Youngsters A reception at the Village Woman’s , Club followed vows Saturday by Cynthia Jeanne Nadi and Peter Edward Meagher III in First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. Joining the couple for the receiving line were honor attendants, Mrs. David D. Nelson, sister of the bride, and Kirby J. Meagher, the bridegroom’s brother. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Nash of Bloomfield Hills and Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Meagher of Onagon Trail. SIX BRIDESMAIDS Bridesmaids were Nancy Battista of Carlisle, Pa., Margaret Fraser, Mrs. Phillip Karnoogian of Kalamazoo, Betty Krause, Judy Conrad and Sallie Watling of Santa Barbara, Calif. On the esquire side were Robert Gotts-chalk, Randall Ball of Jackson, Stephen Frucci of Niles, Phillip Karnoogian, Barry Kaufman of East Lansing, Rpnaid Kefgen of Grosse Pointe, Richard Kreuz and Howard Nash of Morristown, N. J. For the noon nuptials, the bride wore a Princess ensemble of ivory silk organza. Peau de ange lace highlighted the gown, fashioned with a jeweled neckline and short sleeves. To complete her look, she chose a Cathedral mantilla of imported illusion bordered in the same lace. A crescent arrangement of gardenias, Stephanotis and camelias comprised her bouquet. The newlyweds, who are honeymooning in northern Michigan, Will make their home in Ann Arbor where both are students at the University of Michigan. Carrying a bouquet of Phalaenopsis orchids with Stephanotis, Eleanore Anne Duross was escorted to the altar of St. Michael’s Catholic Church today to become the bride of Bernard Claire White. The ensemble chosen by the bride was fashioned from organza and Alehpon lace. To complement the A-line silhouette with Empire .bodice and short bell sleeves, she chose a matching organza chapel train. * ★ ★ An Alencon lace pillbox frosted with crystals and seed pearls with an elbow length veil of illusion completed her look. Kathleen and Patricia Duross and Mrs. James Demski attended their sister as maid of honor and bridesmaids, respectively. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. Duross of Oakway Drive, West Bloomfield Township. SISTER Matron of honor was the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Robert Watson of Denver, Colo, with Sara Smith of Detroit as bridesmaid^ Best man honors for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claire White of Jackson were performed by Fredrick Lapinski of Lansing with Thomas Duross of Toledo, Ohio, the bride’s brother, James Demski, Robert Watson and William Evans as ushers. Following the ceremony, the newlyweds received guests during a reception at the Kingsley Inn. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I suppose you must get a lot of fake problems but this is the real McCoy. I am a 1st lieutenant in an infantry ’ Vietnam. I am due to on R & R the end of this month, and planned meet' Judy, my fiance, in -Hawaii. Tonight I received afifl letter from Judy telling me that my mother is HI planning to go to Hawaii ABBY and “surprise” me on my R & R. My mother and Judy are rather close, but I’m sure this wasn’t Judy’s idea. Believe me, I love my mother, but I am 25 years old and Judy is 22 and the last thing I want right how is my mother on my R & R (Rest and Recuperation) with me. How do I tell her to stay home Without hurting her'feelings? STARS AND STRIPER DEAR S AND S: If your.mother and Judy are “rather close,” your mother probably knows Judy is meeting you in Hawaii so mother may think you need a chaperone. Unless you want to be the dummy in a three-handed honeymoon bridge game, better tell Mom you were “surprised” already to hear of her intended visit, so to please skip the trip. W Jfc DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are frantic and don’t know where to turn. «int;—j...-'.- Last night I found a small com cob pipe in my toen-age daughter’s room. It had been “smoked” and still contained a small portion of something that looks like tobacco, and yet it isn’t tobacco. We fear it’s some kind of drug or dope. When my husband confronted our » daughter with this pipe, she said she didn’t know what it contained—that a boy had given it to her. We don’t believe her. Where can we go to have the contents of this pipe analyzed without a lot of unpleasant publicity? If we discover it IS dope, then what do we do? DEAR FRANTIC: If there is no private chemical laboratory where you live, get in touch with your local police department and ask for their assistance. DO NOT disregard this because you fear “unpleasant'publicity.” If it’s not Serious, you’ve lost nothing. If it is, you had better put your daughter into the hands of a competent professional coun--se]or.» The lines of communication be- -mw, ««■ ; IHH tween you and your-daughter are ob- J addressed envelope, viously not open and she desperately needs help. in June. Five weeks before the wedding he was killed in Vietnam. What I want to know is, what should I do with my engagement ring? I’d like to keep it because it’s just about the only thing I have to remember him by. But since it is a family helr-loom and there are, younger boys in the family I thought maybe his Rarents would be expecting me to give it back. I want to do what is best hut I’m not sure what it would be. TENNESSEE DEAR TENNESSEE: The best way to find out what his parents “expefct” you to do Is to ask them. But the ring belongs to you, and there is no reason why you should not keep it. ■ - ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “RICHARD:” Take it from Ben Franklin, who appropriately enough wrote in “POOR RICHARD:” “Where there is marriage without love, there will be love without marriage.” Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, JQept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, arid enclose a stamped, self- DEAR ABBY: I was engaged to a wonderful boy. We were'to be married For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send. $1 to Abby, in cafe of The Pontiac Press, Dept. El-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: When giving a three-year-old treats between meals with many other little children present is it necessary to treat all the children every time? This can nm into much expense. My practice has been to give the child more than enough and let him share it. Sometimes I do not have a treat that can be shared. Should the child be forced to remain in the house to eat it? —Mrs. R. G. Dear Mrs. G.: Your idea of having him share his treats when possible is excellent, But when the snack is an ice cream cone or something “unshareable,” it will only make him unpopular if you treat him alone. Therefore, the best answer is to save it for a time when he is alone, or stick to cookies or something that can be shared easily. RECEIVE GUESTS Dear Mrs. Pdst: My daughter ’will have a large wedding. I have an internal physical problem and I cannot stand for very long. Would you suggest that I just ' stand for a while in the receiving line and then go and Sit down, should I sit on a chair in the receiving line, or should I. not be in it at all? -Mrs. J. W. - Dear-Mrs^-Wtr Under circumstances • such as yours, it is absolutely correct for you to sit on a chair in the receiving line. It is quite obvious that you are not doing it by choice, and the guests will appreciate your effort to greet them in spite of your problem. Sponsors Are Needed to Help Children in Poverty Areas NORWALK, Conn. - Save the Children Federation has announced four new sponsorship programs for underprivileged children. In the Appalachian Mountains, child-family-community self-help sponsorships are being administered by the Federation in the form of interest-free loans that will enable the proud, mountain people there to help themselves. Funds given to families through sponsorship will be used to help them improve their economic situation by investing in a self-help project that will raise their annual income. In addition to the funds which give the family a chance to achieve a decent standard of living, the sponsorships also provide the encouragement of the sponsor’s personal concern. Sponsors are encouraged to exchange letters With sponsored children and they will also Jfeceive an annual- progress report from-SCF Held workers. In announcing its sponsorships for Honduras, Federation officials stated, that the people are interested in education but educational opportunity is limited. In order to help the populace educate its young, the Federation is appealing for sponsorships that will go in the form of grants to the children for educational purposes plus an interest-free self-help loan to communities in which the children live in order that the community as a whole can establish arr income-producing project. ★ i ★ 1 ★ The first sponsorships in t h neighboring country of Mexico will the State of Baja, California directly across' the U.S. border. Sponsorships will be in the form of grants to the sponsored child and the oommunity in which the child lives. The sponsorship plan for the Dominican Republic will work along the same lines as that for the Southern Appalachian Mountains. *., ★............... ’ Rersons wishing to join in any of. the -Federation’s new sponsorship plans should write: Save the Children Federation, Boston Post Road, Norwalk, Connecticut 06852. Youth — similar to this, pair — will reign at the Oakland University Pop Festival on Sunday. At least 10 rock groups will be performing from 1 p.m. to midnight. Gates of the Meadow Brook Festival grounds will open at noon for picnickers. Food will be nerved at Trumbull Terrace. There is an admission charge. Black Models Strive for T Own Natural Look trend is without racial loyalty. To many it is- just doing yoUr.owri thing. Letting the hair grow natural has .engendered soul-searching and agonies of conscience among Negro woman. “It was very difficult - tor me,” said Roan. “I had to let go of old ideas. As young as I can remember mother used young , as I: can remember, mother used day.” Though she did so to shots her pride in her race, Roan found the new style to be the western NEW YORK (AP) — Roan Nesbitt discarded her straightening comb and had her thick, kinky hair cropped closely to emphasize ethnic features. . Myrna Stephens, a shade lighter with small features and hair that refuses to frizz, has bought a woolly wig which she wears from time to time to highlight her African heritage. ★ w ★ Both are high-paid models for Eileen Ford, one of the nation’s top modeling agencies. A few years ago both girls would have been too dark to model. Today-they are in demand because they are dark. A few years ago they might have minimized their racial appearance to increase their prospects for success. Today that is- not only unnecessary, but undesirable. The black beauty has come itato her own. natural, or Afro, as toe look is called, and a minimum of makeup. Orders for Afro-style real hair wings designedly entertainer Leslie Uggams are coming from every part of the nation, while Reid-Meredith, makers of syntoetib “Black Power" wigs, say responsible to this product is “fantastic.” Not every woman who has gone natural is a Black Power advocate'and not every Negro who has ignored the Recaption at Rpss' Home Nancy Lou Burgdorf Speaks Vows Carrying a bouquet of white Sweetheart roses with Stephanotis, Nancy Lou Burgdorf became the bride of Philip Joseph Van Hull Friday in All Saint’s Episcopal Church. The daughter of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burgdorfs of Murphy Street and toe son of the Johan Van Hulls of the Philippines were feted at a reception at the Bloomfield Hjlls home of Mr. and Mrs.. Ward Ross: 1 \ " ’■ .. Mr. and Mrs. David Van Hull were honor attendants in the candlelight ceremony. t * * ' John Van Hull, William and Joseph Burgdorf Jr. ushered. The bride wore a gown of veiled organza and Oiantilly lace. A bow held her veil of illusion. .The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan. flattering, comfortable and - easy to maintain. Many women advocates of “natural” are glad to be rid of the constant use-of chemical hair rplaxers and metal combs and the fear that getting their hair wet would restore the kinkiness. ★ * ★ As a trend it has swept campuses, inspiring white coeds to frizz and bush their hair in' imitation. Qn the other hand, Myrna who does not have hair that curly, is just as glad. She says she can wear her hair in many more different ways. Though she wears her Leslie Uggams* inspired Afro Wig for an occasional change, she does not buy the African look as a whole. ■ “I live a different life. No matter how I’ve been denied my rights, ‘Pm, part of this country, not purely an African.” V / in -V THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1968 A—>7 Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary Sunday will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heaphy of Dick Street. An open house hosted by their children, Mrs. Lawrence (Catherine) Dusenbury of Exmoor Street, Mrs: Stanley (Jane) Niemen-ski of Maycrest Street and Mrs. Joseph (Doris) Drapek of Cruse Street, will be Sunday afternoon, beginning at 3 p.m. at the Dusenbury home. The Couple was married in Port Huron on Aug. 31, 1918. They have six grandchildren. What Do I Say By BETTY CANARY |writing a guide entitled “Useful I keep checking the booh lists ! [nnoculous certainly would Retorts and for a directory of quick [Answers,” harmless replies suitable for. ™-a cof^; occasions when one is engulfed1,"ot 1 ** the innocent, • with that old “whaMo4-say-ibystander; Usually,? bait myi NOW?'’ feeling, but* so far|own traP before walking into it. nobody seems to have'one on. * * . * the market. I am certain such a Last week, for example, 1 book would prove to be a best, exclaimed, “What happened to seller and if you know anybody [your finger, dear?” and, right back at me, my friend hurled' the truth, “My daughter-in-law slammed a cupboard door on it!4" she said. What do I say NOW? k.i« ibk'lteww Former long-time residents of Pontiac, now of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson will be honored today on their golden wedding anniversary. The event is an open house from 2 to 7 p.m. at the Birmingham home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Scott. On hand are the couple’s other five children and their families: Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Thompson of Merced, CHi/.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S. Thompson of Royal Oak; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Thompson of Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. John Milliken of Bowling Green, Ky.; and Dr. and Mrs. Richard N7 Thompson qf Bellingham, Wash. The couple has 19 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Open House for Couples Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. nan of Menominee Street were honored at an open house at the Spruce Street home of their daughter, Mrs. Dallas (Elsie) Haun. * ★ * Among the fc guests were the couple’s other children: Elwood Seaman of Snow Apple Drive/ Independence Township: Mrs. Wendall (Gloria) Wightman of Oklahoma City, Okla.; and Charles R. Seaman of Grand Rapids. BRANSONS Mr. and Mrs. Chester | Branson of Beattyville, Ky. [were recently honored at an open house in Rochester’s Avon Pavilion marking their 50th wedding anniversary. Married Aug. 15, 1918 in Middletown, Ohio, the pair has 10 children. * * * Honoring their parents were Roy Branson of Ashland, Ky., Mrs. Gus Lucas, James Branson of West V i r g i n i a , Charles Branson, Mrs. Hubert Pugh, Chester Branson, Paul Branson, Wallace Branson of Lexington) Ky., Mrs. Garland Moore and Mrs. Kenneth Chap- ..row Old ? e/oS&PH/ME loMMAA/ wondered. Q. I wore very pointed-toe shoes for many years and now ~ am ashamed of my feet. My toes are short and are crooked. I thought if I wore sandals and [square-toed shoes my toes! haven’t. What can I do? |together, I piean the part of myi my| A. Do not wear any more legs above the knee. Can I do SHELTON-HELLMAN The Patrick Lee Shelter* (nee' Sharon Catherine Hell-man) are honeymooning in northern Michigan following their exchange of vows Friday in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. The daughter of the Gilbert J. Heilmans of Independence Square Apartments carried a semi colonial bouquet of white and pink roses with carnations and Stephanotis. Her otqanza cage gown was accented by Vene-tain lace. Janie Franks and Michael Shelton led the bridal party of 12. The son of the Jack H. Sheltons of East BeOr erly Street and his bride were feted at a* reception at Pine Knob Resort following the evening ceremony. 11x15 “My goodness,” I said aloud. ‘Such a terrible accident.” “She did it on purpose, | friend replied. pointed toes! Be sure that your ‘Must have been quite a feet^gve plenty of room. Some shock,” I stammered. jof the shoes which are square Shock, nothing! Broken'at the tip can still crowd your finger!” . I toes. ★ ★ '★ ‘Heavens!” I said, trying to Perhaps thev will straighten [back out of the convesation.lout some by themselves if you ‘I’m sorry I asked.” give them a chance. You might “I was trying to be helpful) be wise to see a podiatrist or and reached for some plates and . she slammed the cupboard door and told me to get out of However, more likely, your mother and her sisters inherited their father’s and mother’s eating habits. Q. I am 14 years old and have a problem, I am bow-legged, would straigten out. They ■ My upper legs do not come There are 28 grandchildren nd 14 great-grandchildren. BAILEY-W ATKINS St. Michael's Catholic Church was the setting today for vows uniting Nancy Kay Watkins and Airman Charles Edward Bailey, USAF. Carrying a bouquet of white roses and miniature carnations, the bride wore a traditionally fashioned gown of taffeta and Chantilly lace. A pearled head-piece capped her elbow length veil.’ Carole Watkins and Bruce Couture attended the couple as maid of honor and best man with Gary Watkins and Michael Thompson as ushers. Following a reception at Guinn’s, the newlyweds departed for a northern Michigan honeymoon. Their parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Watkins of Third Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Bailey of Meadowlaum Drive. her kitchen,” she explained. ‘Well, I didn’t mean to be so inquisitive,” I apologized. chiropodist. He could at least remove corns and calluses. Q. I am 13 years old and would like to know what the right weight is for a 13-year-old girl who is 5 feet 4.1 don’t want to get overweight and I think I “Why couldn’t she say polite- should watch it because my ly,‘I don’t care for any help’?” mother and her sisters are all “Sometimes young girls are'fat, just plain fat! I love them thoughtless.” but I do not want to be fat. Am “My daughter-in-law is over I already fat? . I weight 110 )!” a [pounds. I would like to Slim my “Perhaps'shp was a spoiled i waist a little anyway, only child?” J ★’ * ★ ‘Nope. Has both brothers and A No, honeybun, you are not sisters.', , 'fat. One hundred and fifteen Uneducated, . I * 8 * e “ pounds )8 about right for you. hopefully. “Ignprant?” However if you have a small B , ? . frame you fnay be perfect as She received her doctorate you are j think, you are smart to watch your weight since anything about this? ★ Ar , A A. Building up the inner upper leg muscles will. help. Do this exercise regularly, starting with 10 times daily and building up to 25 or 30 times a day. Lie on the floor on your hack with your legs straight and yourj arms resting on the floor, away) from your body. Separate your legs as-far . as comfortable.! Place a weight on the inside of! each foot. Push the weights toward One another by dragging the legs together,. Again separate the legs, place the weight and push them toward one another. Continue. Do not! lift the heels from the floor. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY w HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist REPEAT PERFORMANCE Soma things mro better when they stay the tom*. In tho Pharmaceutical IgAnhy making wrs that drug products do is callod "quality control." Behind ovary product you buy it on olobo—to system of checking, safeguard-ind testing. Registered pharmacists - highest standard of health in the world, at a price wil T Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin is** FE 4-2620 several years ago.” What do I say NOW? 20 ACRE ESTATE £bstom Built brand now brick and aluminum homo in excellent condition. Spacious-living room with fireplace/ dining room, 15x25-ft. kitchen with appliances, full bath and 2 lavatories. Full basement, oil baseboard heat, 2’/2-car attached garage plus storage bldg. 1980 ft., road frontage. $82,500, terms. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. • OTTAWA HULLS—2 LpTS Charming 3-bedroom semi-bungalow on nicely landscaped lots. Livina room with fireplace,' separate dining room, kitchen, master bedroom, lavatory and screened in porch on first floor, 2-bedrepms and full bath up. BOsement, automatic heat.-Carpeting and drapes included at $27,500, terms. 'Directions: West Huron St., to S. Genesee to Illinois. Right to 104 Illinois. Open Signs. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St, Pontiac 338-0466 Office Open Evening! and Sunday 1 to 4- Golf League Has Election* Chooses Mrs. Carotin overweight seems* to your family. Of course heritance could play a.part in creating this tendency. New Officers of the Fairway: Golf League were elected Thursday at the group’s final! meeting of the season in Pon* tiac Country Club. * * * Heading the list is Mrs. James Carolin as president. Others 4ruUjuL* Mrs. Donald Johansen, vice president; Mrs. Max Wright and Mrs. Richard) Childress, secretaries; Mrs.) John Condon, treasurer; Mrs. Glenn Hickson, historian; Mrs. Charles Barker, auditor. Golf prizes for August werlt to Mesdames: John Steinhelper, Robert Meikle, George Beatty, Lloyd Syron, Hickson, James Greig, Joseph Marcero, Gordon Wigner and Jack Detmer. Mrs. Detmer, Mrs. James Oates and Mrs. Meikle made the day’s arrangements. Give in to a whim. Crocheted lace is a balmy way to refurbish an old wastebasket. The basket is first covered with colored felt as a Contrasting backing for the lace. The lacy coverts done in flower motif of white crochet cotton. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed/stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of The Pontiac Press, D-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 along with your request for Leaflet PC 4974. Open the Door for Increased Wages and Prmwnimme Improve Your Skills by Attending Evening Classes at Pontiac Businesg lnstftiite Fall Term Begins September 9 AVailable Courses Offered on Monday and Thursday Evening* from 6:30 to 9:50 for Maximum of 8 Term Hours of Credit: Advanced Accounting Buninekx Enxliiih 1, II Buxines* I-aw Buxines* Mathematic* 1 Dictaphone Creme Shorthand Theory , Machine Shorthand Office Machine* I. H, 111, IV l*rin. of Accounting I, H, HI Salesmanship 61 MM). IIN) & 120-Word Sind. Dilution Speeihvritinx Shorthand Theory Introduction to Buxines* Typewriting I, II, 111, IV Ward Study FEDERAL INCOME TAX 1 VETERANS IBM Special 10-Wesk Conns in IBM Key Punch on Tuesday and Wednesday evening* from 7:00 to 0:00. IBM Key Punch also available in the Day Division. 18 Wf, Lawrence — FE 3 *7028 Went to St. Paul Mrs. Ted Boga of Sylyatv Lake served as a delegate for Daughters of Isabella, Internationa) at the recent international convention in St. Paul, Minn. She is a member of Our Lady of the Lakes circle No. 479. A process which turns wool into food protein has been developed in New Zealand. i Whitney Bloomfield Nursery School Enroll your child Now for Summer and Fall fi . Mrs. Claudine Whitney Director Pontiac Trail & Arllne Dr, Orchard Lake I8M110 SUNDAY 12 to 5 MONDAY 12 to 5 .COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER RUBBERCRAFT PAD NYLON PILE TEXTURE Haavy nylon pita loop texture. Choice of 8 decorator shades. You get carpet, Rubbercraft, pad and guaranteed tackles* installation....... Cover a 30-yd. living room, dining room and hall for loss than $180. plus tax. SC98 *q-yd. installed Clearance-Odd Lot Rolls CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE LOOP _ Longer Wearing Than tho 59 Price Indicates — 5 Colors v HEATSET NYLON PILE TWIST Denso, Tightly Twistad Nylon Pile. Choice of Colors. 459 NYLON PILE TEXTURE Heavy Weight DuPont Nylon Cqrved Texture 5 Beautiful Colors Reniain 459 SPACE DYED NYLON PILE TWEED Continuous Filament Nylon Pile Tweed, — _ _ Space Dyed for Extra Beauty. 5 Colors *398 Remain fop Remnants Priced to Clear Size 18x18*5’' 12x11*0” 12x11*1” 12x14*9” 12x9* I2xl* 12x11* 12x11*3” 12x14’ 12x11*2” 12x19’ 12x11*19” 12x8*8” 12*11*0” mipiir 12x12*2” 12x12* 12x14*11” 12x8*0“ 12x12*1" 12x12’ 12x17*0” 12x14*0” 12x8*8” 12x14*0” 12x11*0” 12x11*0” 12x18*1” 12x11*0” 12X12*1” 12x1*0” 12x18*9” 12x11*9” 11*7X9*1” 12x12*1” 12x11*9” 12x12’ 12x0’ 12x8*2” 12x11* 12x1'll” 12x19*0” 12x18’ 12x8*1” 12x»’8” 12x11’ 12x11*18" 12x12’ 12x11*3" 12x4*18’* 12x4*8” 15x5’ 12x4* 12x8’ 12x8*8" • 2*18x27*2” Type Blus Grssn Random Oasis Green Bathroom Apt. Bluo Oroon Twd. Coppsr Shag. Martini Shag Beige Floral Lemon Random Off White Plush 4 Blus Plush Light Green Twist Beige Twd. Gold Texture Red and Blaok Twd. ‘ Green and Aqua Twd. ' Groan Random Saiga Texture Green Leaf Path Beige Texture White Plush Martini Plush Qratn snd Gold Twd. Rad Plush Blue Shag Beige Texture Green Texture Aqua Random Geld Texture Beige Random Green Plush Gold Plush Beige Twesd Geld Tweed Geld Random Boige Tweed Geld Kttehen Carport AvoeaGo Shag Avocado Toxturo .Rospborry Shag Orange Tweed Avocado Bathroom Carport Moss Groan Texture Purple Shag Sea Groan Toxturo Martini Shag Beige Texture Gold Nuggot Toxturo Light Groan Random Burnt Orange Plush Avocado Shag Gold Texture ' Saiga Tweed Royal Blue Plush Avocado Twist Gold Texture ' Antique Gold Twd. Green Texture Gomp. SAVE 8118.88 71.98 88.98 119.98 89.95 49.98 89.98 99.98 79.96 69.98 89.96 89.98 49.96 149.96 119.96 99.60 119.98 64.88 99.50 109.98 . 72.80 119.96 17.98 109.98 89.98 94.96 109.98 84.96 99.98 89.95 44.98 •9.98 49.98 79.98 69.95 18.95 88.95 79.86 44.80 89.98 188.98 79.88 2WG fill BeckwithrEvm FINE FLOOR COVERINGS Tel-Huroif Shopping Center, Telegraph at Horen Roads Coll 334-9544 for in-the-Home-Service Open Sunday 12 to t P.M., Monday I A.M. to • P.M. TJHLK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 81. 1968 Capitol Bonus Saving Certificates Offer m CAPITOL'S NEW BONUS SAVINBS CERTIFICATES bffor tom-ingi of 5Vi% on funds invested for a specified time (six months or longer). Certificates in amount of $5,000 or more are issued and* automatically renewed. CAPITOL SA & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 * LANSING, MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338*7127 Published as a public service by . . ; The Pontiac Press IS? REACT Is Motorists PUT YOUR DOLLARS TO WORK AT Capitol m When you want the flexibility of Saving any amount, any time, with convenient availability, then Capitol's passbook plan Is for you. You earn Capitol's current rate of 4%%, paid and compounded quarterly. The'annual rate on funds left in your account for 12 months is 4.84%. CRUISE-O-MATIC Transmissions including the select shift cruise-o-matic, three and four speed and three speed with overdrive will also be available on Ford pickup: trucks. Other equipment are, monobeam suspension and four| The *J)av/J)flows' WITH AN OVERALL LENGTH OF 2G5 FEET AND A CARGO CAPACITY OF I.SI8 TONS, THE DAM DOWS WAS THE LARGEST SAILING VESSEL IN THE MARITIME ANNALS OF THE GREAT LAKES. IN 1882 A STORM DAMAGED THE SHIP AND BROKE ONE OF THE MASTS. LATER. ALL THE MASTS WERE TRIMMED DOWN AND T^OWE HANDSOME DAVID DOWS FINISHED IT'S DAYS AS A TOW BARGE. individualservices can be costly. He cited cash from'the time ftfSACT was called'to aid in the search for two the group’s 'Rochester area girls who were * lost about two months ago. I "We worked from 8 p.m. to 7 a.m. and spent approximately 82,000 on gas, oil, and depreciation in one night," Spain-said. ★ A * He noted that the Oakland County REACT is in need of an ' emergency vehicle to store and, transport" equipment, ‘Thi8 tjs necessary in any, kind of civil disaster,” Spain , pointed opt; "to transport coffee and emergency equipment." IDEAL VEHICLE He said that most ideal would be a bus, van, or trailer similar to that used by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, REACT will meet 6 p.m. Sept. 8 at the community room of the Pontiac Mall to elect new executive board members. Agricultural engineers have come up with a method of applying small atomic particles to eggshells to make them less breakable. Option 1969 BRONCO — Ford Division’s lively four-wheel-drive' Bronco for 1969 . features new engines for improved performance, on or off the road. The Bronco features vinyl covered door trim panels and metal wheel covers, chrome bumper and vinyl floor mats. User for Ford Trucks Ford Division's 1969 trucks engines ranging from a 240-Turner Ford, 464 S. Woodward, will feature a new "user cubic-inch displacement, six-;Birmingham; Don Spiker Ford, package concept" w h e r e b y cylinder engine, to a 390-cubic-{130 S. Milford, Milford; John customers can buy a vehicle inch V8. IMpAuliffe Ford, 630 Oakland,] equipped with an option group] The new special option Pontiac; Troy Motors, 777 John! designed to fit their particular packages are available in the|B-» Avon Township; Shuman needs. The total package wilr econoline and club wagon Ford Sales, 1111 S. Commerce^ cost less than if individual mpdels, also. The Ranchero, I Commerce Township; Flannery, items were ordered separately, jiuxury pickup truck o f f e r s Ford, 5806 Dixie Highway, Among the user package heavy-duty brakes, suspension,'Waterford Township; and Jack! specials are the farm and .clutch and battery as well as Long jjjfffifl 215 M a i n , ranch, heavy duty, contractor dual exhausts and hood scoop. Rochester. ' and camper specials, all] * * * available in the 1969 Ford light1 A sport option package on the} Rnoks Destroyed truck line. 1969 Bronco features vinyl ' * * * covered door trim panels, In addition, the econoline and chrome bumper, metal wheel club wagon series can be con-covers.' cigarette lighter and verted with special packages fitted vinyl floor mats. SANTA FE. N,M. * (AP) : for use as school buses, airport Ford medium and heavy Hundreds of books were decourtesy cars, display vans and trucks will be available in more stroyed or damaged when, aj campers. » than 800 models this year, water main broke Friday just Other new features include Custom tailored equipment for,outside the foundation of thel the “electric power pak” for specific work requirements in-mew state library and its base- pickup trucks, providing a eludes tilt-cabs, line-haul trac-ment was flooded. „ mobile power generator for!tars, school bus chassis, and! A library .official estimated work tools and appliances, gasoline and diesel engines. j the loss at “in excess of Standard and custom cab Area dealers include: Harold $10,000.’ models will have a new grill | appearance and oyer 40 cblor combinations. j Motorists driving along I-7$iprofit organization .over the Labor Day weekend aid those in need will be watched over toy anlor mechanical help, v eagle aye concerned with thelrl * * [safety and offering aid when! Seventy-five .member# o f they are in need. REACT are patrolling a 23-mile I The eye will be that of the stretch of 1-75 between Big Oakland Caunly Radio Beaver (.16 Mile) and Dixie (Rt. (Emergency Association Citizens'!®) 'different shifts from last Team Inc. (REACT), a non-night UU Tuesday mowing. ---------;----------- try to have , a 24-hour (service on weekends and alL - n i holidays,” explained REACT GOP-Controlled member Chuck Spain. “Many (times'we are out there more I Council Hails VP otW ” NATIONAL PROGRAM j I MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP>! Oakland County’s REACT is — The Republican-controlled P®1* of a national program i Minneapolis City Council Friday (started in Chicago seven years i congratulated Vice President Jag°. (Hubert H. Humphrey for win- The organization now boasts (ning the Democratic nomination nearly 4,500 local units in-for president. • eluding one in Wayne County in ' Humphrey, who began his po- Edition to Oakland’s, litical career when elected may-j Spain said many volunteer or of Minneapolis in 1945, was organizations, such as the one commended in a resolution “for in Lapeer County, not affiliated his generous and faithful dedi-! with the national REACT group cation and devotion to his own|but.are only a ‘‘hairline principles and the principles of away." his party, the welfare of the j * * * people of our city, our state and| Members’ cars are equipped our nation.” 'with a Citizens Band radio,| as Main Bursts THIS MAN HAS A PLAN ... That will provide living dollars when you notiro or whon Occident or illnoti prevents you from working and taming. LAWRENCE J. SOWTER 5624 Highland Road Lokslond Professional Cantor 679-3091 Res. OR 3-3681 i t Wilson's 3-Run Homer Helps 9-1 Victojy Earl's 'Pearly Performance Pads Tigers' Lead By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press ; Add another Earl “The Pearl” to the Detroit sports scene. Hie Detroit Lions have Earl McCullouch and the Tigers received a gem of a<-performance from Earl Wilson who last night pitched and batted the Bengals to a 9-1 decision over the challenging Baltimore Orioles before a crowd of 53,575 last night. Wilson, who this year has been hit' by a batted ball s)x times, allowed the Orioles only four hits and contributed to the most crucial series of the season with a three-run homer and four runs batted in. A pair of lefties, John. Hiller of the Tigers and Dave McNally, are facing each other in the second of the three game series this afternoon before another crowd of 50,000. ■ > * ^ ■*.? * *2, AND FREEHAN MAKES SEVEN—Bill Freehan (top) of the Tigers slides home ahead of a late tag by Baltimore catcher Elrod Hendricks in the third inning last night with the Bengals’ seventh run of the game. Freehan sped home from second base oil Don Wert’s groynd ball single toiight field in the five-run uprising that gave the Detroiters an insurmountable 8-0 lead in the opener of the big three-game showdown. Green Virtually Eliminated From Contention in Tourney By FLETCHER SPEARS COLUMBUS, Ohio — “Sure I feel like going home,” said Peter Green, 27 of Orchard Lake Country Club, after a wild third round here yesterday that virtually eliminated his hopes of winning the 68th U.S. Amateur Golf Championship. Defending Champ Tops PrixField ELKHART LAKE, Wis. (AF) — “ Defending ’champion Denis- Htdrne Tmd * his New Zealand teammate, Bruce McLaren, who finished second last year, will be challenged by 33 top Grand Prix drivers Sunday in the first race of the International Canadian-American * Challenge Cup series. • The 50-lap, 200-mile Can-Am race is to start at 3 p.m., EDT, at Road America’s four-mile course here. ★ ★ a . Both Hulme and McLaren will be driving spanking new McLaren MK8s with 427 cubic inch Chevrolet engines. McLaren led qualifying last year with a lap in excess of 108 miles per hour and wound up as champion of the full Can-Am series to earn personally more than $100,000. — * ★ ★ Hulme, in capturing the Elkhart Late race, became the first driver to average better than 100 m.p.h. for a Road America race. He finished second in the Can»Am series. Among the challengers will be Mario Andretti, Dan Gurney, Jim Hall, Sweden’s Joakim Bonnier and Mexico’s Pedro Rodriguez. AL Countdown w. L. p«t gb DETROIT .... 85 50 .630 -------- Baltimore . .. 78 57 .578 7 Boston ...... 72 64 .529 13V& REMAINING GAMES .. r TKMSRI AURUSt1 31—Baltlmon mnwlilnr l—B»ltimor«; V. t* Si n, Tom Phoebus, the Baltimore starter was wild from the start, but Wilson had very pitch working for him as he set down the first U batters in order and chalked up nine strike outs, including the * side in the fifth inning. Wilson’s 31st blast of his career came in the second inning after Bill Freehan was hit for the 23rd time this season by a pitch and Tom Matchick singled. There was no doubt where the. ball was going when Wilson connected with the 2-2 pitch. It was his fifth homer of the season and it gave him seven rbl’s In the last three games he has pitched; putting his total at 15 runs batted in for the season. Phoebuk went to the showers in the third inning and Gene Brabender who followed was pounded fast as the Tigers added five more runs. Jim Northrup started it with his se- THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS SATURDAY, AUGUST 81. 1968 B—I Newest Pro Eleven Shocks Second Foe cond hit, a double which he managed by hustling to second on a hit to left where Curt Blefary took his time in fielding the ball. Willie Horton walked and Norm Cash doubled into left center. Bill Freehan greeted Brabender with a long double which hit the top of the fence at the 365-foot mark, but only Horton scored as Cash fell rounding third. An intentional pass to Matchick backfired as Don Wert reached out and sent a grounder into right field for two runs, then Wilson added his single to conclude the scoring parade. It was the biggest lead with which Wilson has been able to work this season, putting his record at 12-11 and putting the Tigers seven games ahead of the Orioles. Manager Earl Weaver, who took over from Hank Bauer July 11 and has fired up the Orioles to a 35-20 record in this time, said, “Nine to one doesn’t moan anything, regardless of the score we lost and it only means we have a lot less time in which to fight back. We’ve got to win just about every game left with the Tigers.” This means the two remaining in this series and the three remaining Sept. 23-24-25, in Baltimore. - -(Continued on Page B-2, Co. 1) BALTIMORE DETROIT •b r h bl ab r h bl Buford cf 4 111 MAOIIffe 3b 3 110 Blefarv If 4 0 0 0 Stanley cf 4 0 0 0 rf 4 0 2 0 Northrup rf 31 3 1 t, 17, 10-At apMoiw sCli. 32—Chlcao« ofrolt 24.27—Cleveland. After a 75 the first day and a 72 Thrusday, Green was in at 147 and sitting just four shots off file pace and ready to challenge the leaders. W it it But there’s a lot of trouble to be found on the tpugh, 6,762-yard Scioto Country Club layout and Pete found most of it yesterday as he soared to an 80 — 10 over*par — and headed into the.final round today at 227, 13 shots behind the learer, Bruce Fleisher of Florida. “It was just terrible,’” said Green as he sipped a drink. “I just hit too many bad shots. “I was' hitting the ball badly when I came down hei*ei but then-I started to hit it a little better. ’"f‘TKenlbday,l Krifelrapaft1^""" ONE-OVER After bogeying the first hole, Grljen was just one over as he headed into No. 8, a par-4, 450-yarder that ends with the green sitting on an island. Green hit a big drive and then put his 6-iron approach into the water guarding the right side. He eventually wound up with a double-bogey six. ♦ ■ a ★ He was in the water again at No. 11 and picked up a bogey. After that his driver went haywire and he knocked a lot of baric off the trees that line the fairways on the back nine. His tee shot at the par-5 543-yard, No. 12 fait a tree and went out of bounds. He eventually wound up with a triple-bogey 8 on thejok^ MORE TREES He fait trees at No. 13 and No. 15 and picked up bogeys bn both. Hie bright spots in the dismal round were a pair of sand shots at No. 14 and No. 18 along with ah 18-foot putt for bis lone birdie on the,425-yard par-416th. *• Sr ' ♦ — At No. 14, he was in a bunker on the left side of thegreen with a down hill lie* and fae Masted but and canned a six-footer to mate a par-3. At No. 18, fae blasted from a bunker near the green but missed a three-foot putt and took a bogey- ~ Youth ii haying its day in this 68th Amateur: 1 The low four scorers bedding into today’s final round were 21 or under. Bruce Fleisher (214) to 19, Hubert Great (216) to 21, Robert Barbarossa (217 to 21 and Jack Lewis Jr, (218 to 21. (Continued on Page B-2, CoL 2) By HERSCHEL N1SSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer The fledgling Cincinnati Bengals, hoping to gain ground in a hurry on their established rivals, are spending the exhibition season keeping people from gaining much ground on them. Paul Brown’s wonderkinds, who shocked the Pittsburgh Steelerg of the National Football League a week ago, kept the embarrassment in the family Friday night and knocked off their American League colleagues, the New York Jets, 13-9. They held the Steelers to 29 yards on the ground and the Jets to 42. A crowd of 24,358 at_ Memphis, Tenn., roared its approval of two former University of Tennessee stars — quarterback Dewey Warren and center Bob Johnson, a pair of rookies. Warren guided the Bengals 70 yards in the closing minutes to the winning touchdown with Johnson opening the holes up front. Elsewhere, Cleveland of the NFL rallied for 12 points in the final period and downed Buffalo of, the AFL 22-12 in a renewal of an old All-America Conference' Lake Erie rivalry. It was the 16th interdeague game and trimmed the AFL’s lead to J.04g. WINNING KICKS Dennis Partee, a rookie from Southern Methodist, booted field goals of 13 and 30 yards to give San Diego a 6-3 triumph over Denver in an all-AFL battle. Eight- more games are on tap over the Labor Day weekend. Tonight, Baltimore -(NFL) is,at Miami (AFL), Dallas (NFL) at Houston (AFL) and Kansas City (AFL) at Los Angeles (NFL) in inter-Teague scraps. NFL matches find New Orleans at Atlanta and Pittsburgh vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Wis. Sunday, it’s Oakland (AFL) at San Francisco (NFL) in an afternoon game and Minnesota (NFL) at St. Louis (NFL) in the first nationally televised Sunday night contest (CBS-TV, 9 p.m., EDT). The weekend winds up Monday with a game between Boston (AFL) and Philadelphia (NFL) at Cambridge, Mass. SHORT PLUNGE The Bengals, 2-3, won the game with 1:57 remaining when another Johnson—Essex of Grambling, climaxed the 70-yard march -with a one-yard converted. After Jets’ quarterback Babe Parilli fumbled on the first play following the ensuing kickoff, Livingston wound up the scoring with a 15-yard field goal. Joe Namath played three quarters for the Jets, 2-2, completing 12 of 25 passes for 188 yards. ★ ★ ★ Running backs Leroy. Kelly and Charley Harraway ripped the Bills, 2-2-1, apart in the fourth period before a throng of 45,448 in Buffalo. But it was Buffalo’s rookie tandem of quarterback Dan Darragh and halfback Max Anderson who stole the show from the Browns, 3-1. Darragh, a 13th-round draft choice from William & Mary, got his chance when Jack Kemp, the Bills’ regular signal-caller, was racked up in a scrimmage and sidelined for the season with a knee injury. The cool rookie completed 15 of 33 tosses for 185 yards and Blanton Collier, the Browns’ coach, went over to shake his hand at the final gun. “He did a fine job, he faas a strong arm and wonderful poise," said Collier. “I wasn't completely satisfied,” said Darragh, “but it was a great break playing as long as I did. It really was a chance of a lifetime.” ' Belanger ss 2 0 0 0 Oyler n ------- ' M ? Worti 3b Brabendr K_ .... Valentine ph 1 0 0 0 Morris p 0 0 0 0 Rettenmd ph 1 0 1 0 Leonhard p 0 0 0 0 Baltimore' ........aoo 001 ooo—l Detroit ...........0 3 S 000 01 x — 0 DP—Baltimore 1. LOB—Baltimore 4, Detroit 7. 2B—Northrop, Cash. Freehan, Rettenmund. HR-Wllson (5), Buford (14). S—Stanley. IP H R ER BB SO Phoebus (L.13-13) 21-3 5 6 i 2 2 Wilson (W.12-11) . AP Wlrephoto HOME RUN TROT - Detroit hurler Earl Wilson (top) displays his long-stride home run trot Friday night after rocketing a three-run blast into lower deck in left during the second inning against Baltimore pitcher Tom Phoebus (bottom). Baltimore Nine's Hopes Put on Ice * *s* *■ »mum Maher Leaves Lions in Mew York Trade “The BeaVer” to the latest to leave the Detroit menagerie of athletes. Bruce “The Beaver" Maher, after nine years with the Detroit Lions, will be Top MSU Runner to Have Surgery EAST LANSING (AP)-Mlchigan State University’s football Spartans began pfeseason workouts Friday, with both morning and afternoon practice^. A squad of 72 players reported to head coach Duffy Daugherty. One setback was reported. Junior running back LaMarr Thomas, 20, of Chicago failed to pass the mandatory physical examination. Team physician Dr. JamesFeurig said Thomas would undergo exploratory surgery of his right knee. He had reputed for practice with a limp, according to an athletic department spokesman. iiTTr—— At 6 feet Ilk and 195 founds, Thomas was expected to play an important part in the Spartans backfield. A sophomore starter last year, he gained 311 yards rushing and 113 yards on 10 pass receptions. Junior linebacker Dave Schweinfurth also was ruled unacceptable for play. Schweinfurth had surgery last fall but apparently did not recover fully. Vaulter Sets Record KHARKOV, U.S.S.R. (AP) - Gennady Bliznetsov of Kharkov set a Soviet Union, pole vault record Friday by clearing 17 feet, 2Vt inches at the JUkranian championships. roaming the defensive backfield of the New York Giants this year. ★ ' * * Maher was traded to New York yesterday as the Lions hoped to bolster their ailing offense by obtaining Bill Triplett, a running back, and Bill Swain, a linebacker. A couple of draft choices were also given to the Giants in the deal. Maher, who is 30 years old, is one of the few University of Detroit gridders still playing pro ball, since the Titans have dropped football and have not contributed a player in five years. VALUABLE Known for his hard nosed contact, Maher,.had 16 interceptions with the Lions, with a high of five in 1966. He was the team’s defensive Most Valuable Player choice in 1965. In fato second year in .1960, Maher’s performance in the game against Green Bay was highlighted in what was one of the top pictures of the year when he was shown Mocking a Packer punt with the foot of the punter enrenched in hi^» stomach. Triplett is a 28 year old 210 pounder with five years in the NFL and Swain stands 6-2 at 236 pounds. He missal the 1966 season with a knee injury. ★ ★ * The Lions, who lost running back Nick Eddy to knee surgery couple weeks, also found Tom Nowatzke and Mel Farr hobbling in recent exhibition games. ★ * ★ With Dave Kopay and Bobby Felt the lone healthy backs, coach Joe Schmidt noted after the 16-10 loss to the Redskins Thursday that the Lions were in dire need for another running back. The Lions (day their final exhibition game next Saturday against the New York Jets in the first of the annual Cleveland doubleheader. My jgj Bengals' Pitcher Captures Crucial Series Opener Earl Wilson had the ice bucket ready last night. The Mg righthander who has been hit 1 by a batted ball six times this year and who has had injuries from his heel to Ms shoulder, didn’t need the ice bucket standing next to his locker. He probably could have used a hot water bottle instead as he sneezed, repeatedly with what he said was a slight cold. It was Wilson's third straight strong performance on the mound eVen though he was a loser three games ago to the Yankees 2-1. Yesterday’s 9-1 win over the Orioles was one of his most Important of the season, and it was the biggest one for him at the plate with four runs batted in. ★ ★ it “I had more runs batted in tost year,” he said in talking about his Mtting, “hut then I was in the lineup more.’’ Asked if ho aimed for the fence when at the plate, Wilson said, “No, I’m just a swinger. I want to meet the ball. I wasn’t looking for any kind of pitch, I . just, fry to get my bat on the balL” . It was one • of Tom Phoebus’. filSt. pitches wKlcK Wilson sent soaring In the left field stands for his fifth homer of the season. Last year be had four, an&ln 1966 he had seven including a grand slammer. Wilson admitted he has thrown well for the last three games, but he has also hit the ball well with seven rbi’s in this time. .Manager Mayo Smith, commenting on Wilson’s mound performance, said, “This is the best three inning start he has had this year, I watched Mm warm up and he was looking sharp.” ★ ★ Wilson shrugged his shoulders to the comment. “Well he’s the boss, if that’s what he says then that’s the way it was,” he offered, "but I’ve really pitched well my last three times out.” He lost to New York in the disastrous series there, then won over the White Sox 3-0 last Monday to snap a four game Tiger losing streak. He was forced to leave the game four times on injuries this year, May 24 when he injured Ms heel in Oakland; when Mt on the hand and shoulder July 6 against Oakland; with knee trouble July 26 . against the Orioles; and when Mt on the shoulder Aug. 23 in New York. He is now 4-1 against the Orioles this year and has a lifetime record of 20-6 agunst Baltimore. BRUCE MAHER BILL TRIPLETT Eighth Championship Won by Mrs. Leahy Sharp putting carried Mrs. EL A. Leahy to her eighth Orchard Lake Country Club women’s golf championship yesterday. Mrs. Leahy had 10 one putt greens as she defeated .Mrs. T. E. Guething, 2 and 1. Mrs. Guething also is a former champion of the tournament which has been held each year since 1926. ' ( B—2 THE PONTIAC PflESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, l»flg Cardinals icon Twice Tom Seaver Set Back' By The Associated Press Total Seaver, ace of the precocious No# York Met pitching staff, novas lo the bade of the class today. He gave the St Louis Cardinals two runs. Seaver pitched seven perfect Innings against St Louis Friday night, extending to 25 the string of zeroes dealt the Cards by Met pitchers this week. Then be blew up and surrendered three hits and two runs for an 8-2 victory. That almost won’t do for the Mets, who became accustomed to out the Cards when Jim Mc^ Andrew and Dick Selma produced consecutive blanks earlier this week. Elsewhere in the National League Friday, ..Chicago! dropped Houston 5-3, Phlladel- Wikon Helps On 9-1 Win Earl Blasts Three-Run Homer Off Phoebus (Continued from Page B-l) The Orioles scored their lone hm in the sixth inning when Don Buford hit his 14th homer of tiie season, and the Tigers added their final run in the eighth inning when Dick McAuliffe beat out a spinner to second, was sacrificed b y Mickey Stanley and came home on Northrup’s third hit of the game. In a dose game, the reason as to why the Tigers didn’t use this strategy in the first inning may have been questioned. After McAuliffe started the game with a walk, Stanley hit away and hit into a double play, the 20th time he has doubled up tills year. Northrup then came up and singled with two outs. Despite the victory, manager Mayo Smith of the Tigers wasn’t going to be lured into talking about the pennant. "There are still 27 more to go, and funny things have happened in this game,’’ he said. 'This was a good lineup we used against Phoebus and Earl (Wilson) had things working for him good,” he added. TIES RECORD Getting hit for the 23rd time put Fraehan in a tie for the American League record of hit batsmen set in 1956 by Minnie Minoso of Chicago. The crowd was also the best since 1961 when 57,271 saw the game with the White Sox. Largest crowd in the stadium was 58,369 against the Yankees in a Sunday doubleheader July This could be topped Sunday when Denny McLain goes after his 27th victory against the Orioles. phia took Cincinnati 7-4, Atlanta shut out Pittsburgh 2-0 and Los Angeles shaded San Francisco M. Seaver, 13-9, retired 21 consecutive batters before Orlando Cepeda broke the spell by dropping a leadoff double to right field opening the eighth inning. Mike Shannon’s run-scoring double and Lou Brock’s ninth inning single were the only other' hits off Seaver. RIG LEAD Meanwhile, the Mets had built a wide bulge against loser Nelson Briles with a six-run fifth kilning, climaxed by Art Sham-sky’s grand slam home run. Ron SUnto drove in ail five Chicago runs yvith a pair of home runs as Ferguson Jenkins beat Houston for his 16th victo- ry- Doug Clemens 'tapped a three-run homer and Philadelphia halted a five-game losing streak by beating the Reds. Milt Pappas allowed four hits in eight innings before an injury forced him out of the game but Claude Raymond preserved Atlanta’s shutout against Pittsburgh. Pappas pulled a muscle in his back making a throw in the eighth Inning and Raymond pitched the ninth. Felipe Alou and Felix Millan drove in the runs with singles in the fifth inning. It was the fourth straight victory for the Braves and third straight shutout loss for the Pirates. The Dodgers snapped a 2-2 tie l Ken Boyer’s run-scoring pinch single in the eighth, then scared twice more in the ninth with the h Francisco’s help of two of San five errors. Brewer choked off a two-run ninth inning rally by the Giants bi relief of winner Claude Osteen. « ANGELES^ | SAN FRANC l*CO^ Crawford If "s i 10 Bonds rf WDsvIs cf S a 4 1 Hunt ab ill Hallor c 4 0 10 Mays cf SOI BoonsUn rf 5 0 0 0 McCovoy lb 3 1 1 Lofsbvro lb 3 0 1 | Hart ab * * * •nv » 0 0 0 0 Dlotz c .allay 3b 3 0 0 0 JAlou If oyer 3b 10 11 Lanisr ss povlch ab 4 0 0 0 Davsnprt rsalles SS 4 13 0 Perry p ___ttaan p 3 0 0 0 Hiatt ph Brower p 0 0 0 0 Oliver pr 4 0 0 ^■taRMW... Varieties, ---------- McCovay. K.Boyer. LOB—Loo Angeles I. Sen Francisco I. 2B—Mays. ** Varsalles. 5—C.Osteen. SF—Bonds. Tp h a er bbso C.Osteen (W.9-17) . 11*3 0 4 4 T 4 *..... .......... 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 13-12) ...9 10 5 3 2 7 .... ..Osteen (McCovey). T-2:lJ. A—10,405. High Altitude Training Next for Gymnasts LOS ANGELES (AP) - Steve Cohen headed a list of eight chjeoga oossmook-S t New York ...................... Briles, Nelson (4), Granger (0) MCCarvar, Seaver and Groti. w—sei f .-Briles, 17-9. HR-New 3 13% v . men gymnasts that look forward today to high-altitude training at South Lake Tahoe, Calif., in preparation for the Olympics at Mexico City.. But the crowd that witnessed the final day’s competition at UCLA’s Pauley Pavilion was talking about 16-year-old Steve Hug, a compact high school junior from Chatsworth, Calif., who wasn’t even supposed to be in the trials. Hug, a 5-foot-4M>, 124-pounder, had qualified for the meet once, but missed another qualifying meet because he had the measles. At the last minute, officials expanded the 12-man trials list to permit Hug to compete. And then, on the last scheduled routine of the two-day competition, Hug scored 9.35 in the parallel bars to vault onto the eight-man team. HMM ............... 000 020 000—2 5 Ittsburgh ......... ooo ooo ooo—o 5 Pappas, Raymond (9) and Tillman; I 1, Kline (7), Face (9) and May. W—Pa IS, 10-10. L—Ellis, 3-4. lies ......... 000 002 012—5 10 a cisco ...... 100 001 002—4 I 5 Brewer (9) and Haller; Parry I. W-Osteen, 9-17. L—Parry, 13- If he is one of the seven the U.S. Olympic Committee takes to Mexico City, he may be the youngest male athlete America has in this year’s Olympics. Cohen, though, showed his overall strength and agility' in the six events. And consistency. 1 J Red Sox Give Senators Win. By THE ASSOCIATED Joe Coleman, the Washington Senators’ ybung righthander, was hoping for just one run ■—* and the generous Boston Red Sox gave him five in one of the worst defensive performances at Fenway Park in years. Veteran Gary Bell survived three errors and generally shoddy support mid held a 1-0 lead entering the Washington ninth. Then the Red Sox played giveaway and the Senators accepted five unearned runs and a 54 victory Friday night before a stunned crowd of 25,854. PELE PROVES POINT - Hie national hero of Brazil’s soccer fans, Pele (white uniform), shows why he is the highest paid professional athlete by outmaneuvering Trend Hoftvedt (right) of the Oakland Clippers and booting home the tying goal in the AP Wlrephete first half last night for the touring Santos squad. He added anpther goal in the second half to pace the Brazilians’ 3-1 exhibition victory Friday night before a record crowd in the Oakland Coliseum. Meanwhile, in other American League action, Minnesota hipped Chicago 5-4 in 11 innings; California beat Oakland 5-3 and New York split a doubleheader with Cleveland, winning 1-0 before bowing 3-2 in 10 innings. Coleman, 21, a resident of nearby Natick, pitching before hometown fans and played a key role in the ninth as Manager Jim Lemon gave him . the chance to help himself. Pancho Gonzales to Make Debul in Tennis Open FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) — The U.S. Open tennis picmships, which have been playing to yawning, empty seats, get a shot in the arm today—Pancho takes the stage. Pancho Gonzales is now 40. His hair is getting gray around the edges, his step is a half-second slower and his marvelous reflexes have dulled considerably’ But he still serves at 113 miles an hour and sends electric impulses through tennis galleries. Returning to the center court at West Side, where he won the last of his two National crowns in 1949, the tall, copper-skinned Mexican-American makes his debut in the Open against Colin Stubbs of Australia. It’s a second-round match, both having drawn first-round byes. Houston (Wilson ll-is) at Chicago QfloMB 124 or Holtzman 9-10) .Lea Anpm fluW^Td-U) at San Fran- fBBep"’ * ”*~- looks almost embarrassed at the attention he’s receiving here. After a shaky start yesterday, brought on by a case of stage fright, Fleisher settled down and fired a one-over-par 71. ENGLISHMAN Jack Lewis, 21 of South Carolina was alone at 218; while Englishman Michael F. Bonallack, 33 one of the first-round leaders, and John R. ham, a 28-year-old Dmiyp^JmmJ^tlstmr^i, Pg. were five lhots off the pace at mm- Birmingham became the first player to crack par 70 when be checked in with a 33-36—69. Gonzales has mellowed considerably over the years—be is quite - unlikely to climb into the stands and slug a jeering spectator—but he remains the people’s choice. Hie third day’s program also features appearances by left-handed Tony Roche of Australia, No, 2 seed and runner-up to Rod Laver at Wimbledon; Tom Okker, the Dutchman who knocked over the pros Bournemouth, England, in the spring, and Bob Lut£ of Los Angeles, runner-up Sunday to Arthur Ashe in the U.S. amateur championships at Brookline, If Gonzales fears that age may militate against him in his debut, he should find some comfort from another * pair of old U.S. Davis Cuppers who came through admirably Friday. Vic Seixas, celebrating his 45th birthday, won over Tom Gomran of Seattle, Wash., 8-6, 6-4, 6-3. Chuck McKinley, 1963 Wimbledon champion, took a back-breaker from Bill Tym of Peoria, IH., 68, 88, 2-6, 3-6, 6-1. They meet in the second round. Pro John Newcombe of Australia, 1967 U.S. winner and seeded fourth, crushed Allen Quay of South Orange, N.J., 64, 6-3, 6-3. Seventh-seeded Clark Graebner won a slugging match from Premjit Lall of India 68, i-6, 7-5, 64. Marty Riessen, seeded 15th, topped young Zeljko Franulovic of Yugoslavia 11-9, 4-6, 68,6-4. Top-seeded Rod Laver, the Wimbledon Open champion, makes his start Sunday against Tomas .Koch. Brazilian Hauls cupper. ■ 7 ■' ■ ■ 2 Michigan Teams Still in Contention Jim French drew a pinch walk on a 3-2 pitch to start the ’ ninth and Coleman was permit- BATTLE CREEK (UPI) A worn-out Muskegon team was to meet Lakewood, Ohio, today as Red ford Township was to challenge Akron, Ohio, tonight in the second round of the Stan Musial East Central Regional Amateur baseball tournament. The Muskegonites were on the field for 14 innings Friday ai they defeated Greensburg, Ky. in the first round of the double elimination contest. A wild pitch by the Kentucky pitcher in the 14th with the Muskegon bases loaded let iii the winning Tim Irish went the full tune for the Michigan team as he collected the win. Bedford's Mike Schaefer knocked a grand slam homer and a pair of singles for five runs to ease his team to an 11-0 win over East Chicago, Indiana, with Rick Berryman notching “ie victory. Also today Paris, Ont., was to face Greensburg and Hunting-ton, West Va., was to play East Chicago. KC Royals Talk to Bill Rigney KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City Royals said Friday they have talked with Bill Rigney, manager of the California Angels but denied a report that he will be signed to manage the new Kansas City American League baseball club. The Los Angeles Times said it had learned that Cedric Tallis executive vice-president of the Royals is prepared to offer Rigney a three-year contract at more than $60,000 a year. Birmingham Champ Miss Helen Braley recaptured the Birmingham Country Club’i Women’s title she won in 1966 by firing a 54 hole total of 277 this week. i had rounds of 95-91-91—277, two strokes ahead of Mrs. Connie Frye who posted 87-96-96-279. ted to bat for himself as Lemon decided against a pinch-hitter. ’Joe’s a good hunter and I wanted to give Mm a chanceto help himself,” Lemon explained later. “We wow looking (or that tying run because Joe looked strong in getting out of a ,Jam in the eighth.” Coleman bunted. However, he connected n little too hard and the ball rolled to first baseman Dalton ones. With a potential double-play In front of him, ones fired the ball into ’center field and French wound up at second with Coleman on first. Sparky Lyle relieved Bell. - Del Unser, the next batter, bunted in front of the plate and now it was catcher Russ Gibson’s turn to join the four Boston infielders in the error column. Gibson fielded the ball directly in front of the plate and threw into left field on an attempted force at third. French scoredT Coleman took third and Unser reached first on.the miscue. Lee Stange replaced Lyle and retired the first batter •• on a shallow fly. However, Ken McMullen beat out a hit,'off shorstop Jerry Adair’s glove,for the tie-breaking run. Frank Howard doubled to right for two more runs and Mike Epstein singled for the fifth unearned tally. EVENED SCORE The Twins pulled even with Chicago on Cesar Tovar’s two-run triple in the ninth, after a two-out error by second baseman Sandy Alomar, then won it in the 11th on Rick RenicR’s double and Rich Reese’s rqn-scoring single. WASHINGTON a Tallis said, “We have talked with Rigney but it amounted to nothing more than an exchange ideas on his situation. Nothing red hot is happening. T don’t remember the exact date when we talked with BUI but it was some time after Fred Haney gave Rigney permission to talk with other clubs. I in* dicated to him that we would be interested in considering him for our job if he were available.” I Total 321.4 1 • tt III •4 S—I 111 III 1 sir. Foy, McMullen, ■MtaPtalHBIP DP—Wsshlnato n 1, Boston 1. LOB—Washington It, Boston 7. 2B—Epstein, Casanova, F.Howard. HR— ".Horralion (33). . IP H RERBBSO Coleman (W.10-14) 9 4 112 4 Ball (L,10-10> ...... t | 2 0 3- 3 1 ‘ ‘ • 0 0 D Tallis also said “Since the story has come out I definitely plan to talk with BUI again and' see what the situation is.” Tallis emphasized that the Royals are considering various candidates and have not made a decision. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Scoraa ..... 54 hoist Friday In thd Mth U. S. Amataur Golf Chomplonahlp on tho par 70, 4,742- y Club a Hubert M. Green . Birmingham, Ala. Robert Barbarossa 73-70-71—214 72-71.73-214 75-72-70-217 eo, Minn. W. Lewis Jr. ...........74-74-70—211 ranee, S. C. Ml P. Bdnallack.........71-73-75-219 •x, England linnWgham ...............74-7449-219 .75.72-73-220 Charlott«evnia,.Va. John Bohmann ..................74-73-74—211 Socjotn, Texas mgn roim, n. Jerry Courvllle ........ South Norwalk, Conn. Alton L. Millar III .. ........ 71-74-74—221 72- 73-74—221 73- 73-75-221 Joseph c. Inman Jr. . Greensboro, N, C. Robert Greenwood Ji Cookeville, Tonn. 77-72-72-221 ,. .76-74*71—221 S. Watson...... ....75-7573—122 ■senses City, Mo. Rtk Messengele ....... Robert $. Rewtlns Defies, Ilexes Donald C. Allen1.. Rochester, Nt Y. Jerry Qroonboum Atlanta, Oe.5 Gory Cowan j AP Wlrsphote AMATEUR IN THE ROUGH—Robert Bramson of Los Angeles lifts Ms ball out of the rough foUowing a drive into the trees along the 17th fairway Friday at the U S. Amateur Golf Championship, Bramson had a 77 in the third round despite his bogey here on the Scioto Country Club’s rugged 1 course. •/ A former Scottish night club singer, Joyce Williams, upset seventh-seeded Mary Ann Fi«»i of St. Louis 5-7, 6-2, 6-4. Mrs. Ann Haydon Jones of Britain, Judy Tegart of Australia and Virginia Wade of Britain, aU seeded, gained the second round, only Miss Wade being carried to three sets. Young Pro Confident of Padding Golf Purse cf 4 10 0 Andrew* 2b 4 0 10 ML rf 4 0 10 DJonn lb 3 O') o Alya* rf 1 0 0 0 Ysfrmskl If 319 0 McMulln 3b 5 12 1 KHarelSn rf 4JT 1 f Howard If 5 12 2 RSmtth cf 4jn o 3 2 T.J HOP—Coleman (Foy). T—2:50 OAKLAND CALIFORNIA . ab r h bl ab r h bl Cmpnerls » 5 000 Davallllo cf 3 2 2 o 1 0 Msrsmlth p 0 0 0 0 Bando 3b 4 . _ RJackson rf 4 1 1 0 Relchardt If 10 1 Cater, ib 4 0 l 1 Repoz rf l Olo DGraan 2b 10 10 Krkptrlck rf 40 0 o Donaldsn 2b 2 10 0 Knoop 2b .... Duncan c 3 112 Satrlano e 3 <1T 1 Hunter p 0 0 0 0 Cottier 3b 3 0 0 0 Sprague p 0 0 0 0 MGIothin p 2 00 0 Goiger ph 1 0 0 0 Hinton lb OO'O 0 Pint Gama 001 ON MO-1 a 0 ON ooo ooo—a 4 2 2 Weightlifters Minus Crowns YORK, Pa. (AP) - Two national champions were beaten and a Los Angeles teen-ager set two records Friday in the first day of the U45. Olympic weightlifting trials. The upsets came in the featherweight and middleweight divisions. Featherweight champ Walt Imashara of New Orleans failed to score as Dan Canton of the Los Angeles YMCA won the event with a 754% score. Middleweight champion Russ Knipp of Pittsburgh finished second to Fred Lowe of the Duncan YMCA in Chicago although both scored the same number of * The trial was decided on body weight, with Lowe winning by a fraction. He Weighed 163% pounds addle Knipp weighed 164%, Knipp holds the world prtss record in the division while Lowe holds the national record for the jerk lift. CLIFTON, NJ. (AP) - Bob Murphy spent the month of August making almost $42,000 and looks like he’ll start September the same way. He’s so confident, he sent his wife out to buy some new clothes. “I have to do well here,” he said after his four-under-par 68 gave him a two-stroke lead over 12 others in the first round of the $150,000 Thunderbird Classic Friday. “My wife just went into town for some new clothes to go to“ . .R«sr»n,au_ HHHMH MRMMMRi Suarez. W—Peterson, 4-9. L—McDowell, T>lt. week at Philadelphia. The win! I___„ ner of the Thundprhirrf opt* second game ’. $30 000 ziiunueroira geisi new york Cleveland . The 25-year-okI Murphy, aho joined .the tour in January, had won only $23,000 entering August. Then he cashed a check for $1,020 with a tie for 24th in the American Golf Classic, picked up $20,400 for a second place tie at Westchester and won $20,000 with his first tour victory last . CLIFTON,. NJ. (AP) _ First.,____________ !*S»r* Mdey in ftp tiso.ooo Thunder- ............. Mun,Ph Sg".., Graham__ —e ReM .... Bruce Crompton . MK Dean Refrem . Frank Board........ iWBf .......... i»ld Palmer ..... McT. 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BMIttar P I ,,0 0 0 0 t oi o niii if -------- Uhtoondr — Renlck * p , Of00 , <■ pr floe ■ t lit FREE ID FLAY—Former National Basketball Association scoring champion Rick Barry Friday learned that he [ is free to {day for the Oak-; land Oaks of the American Basketball Association. The i San Francisco Warriors were denied any further rights to Barry in a court ruling. Wt, m&2Rm 39 4 a.. Total 44lH5 .. 110 101 040 00-4 OBI 0 00 01 2 lk-1 BB—To L SF—AI m H R ER BB SC 5 1 IB. 0 0 0 *i | « I ? I f i nil] 0 0 ij « 'pii—MaTtortney L TSati A—11702. B.MIIIer Perranoskt WorthQtn «aa THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1068 MM(DiE AVERAGES Bffl auaUw.UA, Wnd Cleveland Cdllfemla Detroit . AMERICAN LIAOUE TlAM BATTING AB R H HR RBI Ret 4551 457 tl|| §4 4S3 .240 44*1 51* IMI 10# 4*3 .340 453* 4*0 1004 7* 417 35* 46*5 445 1003 ** 414 — 4533 439 103* 7* 405 _ 4573 55* 104* 155 531 .33* 4477 3*9 1017 *3 371 .327 4403 474 *M HI 49* .334 4440 43* *05 105 473 .212 INDIVIDUAL BATTING (171 or mar* ol Balt) Al I HHk RBIR Min 4*0 54 135 II *1 .! 1 445 71 131 1* *3 .1 437 5* 125 31 S i. 323 50 *2 14 M.3(i 405 47 115 * 42 .3)4 [. 53 13« 7 53 .203 Campaneris Ook 536 70 ISO 3 2* .300 Davolillo COI » « «“ INDIVIDUAL BATTING • TRAM BATTING 4*50 440 1174 73411 .353 4*73 500 1170 64 4*1 .150 V 4443 475 11*1 «* 415 .250 \ 461* 51* 1131 ifl-dH ltf 44*2 474 1055 441* 4* 1035 04 400 .233 44M 4W 109* 54 40* .231 ror* 4467 413 1053 71 300 ,226 ngeles 4435 3*1 **2 53 333 .234 INDIVIDUAL BATTING (271 or mor* at Bolt) AB R H HR RBI Ret. cm 500 t* its i 40 .*** - ■ 450 47 150 0 40 .333 MM* Pgh Haller LA « Charles NY ' 0 Becker) Chi Will* Poh C.Jones NY I.Wlllleim Chi 4*0 40 147 5 *2 .2*5 4*2 37 135 1 20 .2*1 jm * 130 10 (5 .270 ■( 65 153 5 51 .20* 411 33 137 1 4tS * 2*5 S 05 1 27 jfi 3*0 26 114 3 It M 301 37 01 12 43 **' Yesfriemskl Bin 445 71 12) 1* 62 .201. -. 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WIIson Htn C.Osteen LA Culver Cln Jaster StL Dlerker Htn Holtzman Chi McBean pgh Read Atl Pappas Atl McCormick SF K.Johnson Atl Maloney Cln Sunning Pgh Mamney cm J.NIekro Chi Nye Chi Wise Phi W 50 22 V 7 7 200114 V 111 1111 1 210204 901021215 140 137 44 7* 712 15313a 44122 413 200 177 67 1*3 * 15 1*414* 5114211 * 222 1*0 61 IV14 11 '201 Ml 2*12414 I 2201*0 57 141 f l| 1)7100 Ml)It 126 04 47 130 I * i**i5 s*n*n .7 210 10* 501214 1701V M1K1113 211 220 V *4 9 17 in 177 74 *21014 IV lit 35 *3 I lf 205 1U it 14* 12 « LOS ANGELES (AP) - Don Schollander, the swimming hero of the 1964 Olympics, could do it again in 1968. Three world records fell Friday night in as many events of the U.S. Men’s Olympic trials, and the blond Yale senior owned one of them. ... ★ * k ' The winner of our gold medals at Tokyo lowered his record of 1 minute, 55.7 seconds in the 200-meter freestyle to 1:54.8 In the preliminaries and to 1:54.3 in winning the final. Other world marks on the first program of the five-night meet were by Mark Spitz of Santa Clara, Calif., with 55.6 in the 100-meter butterfly and Charles Hickox of Phoenix, [Ariz., and Indiana University with 4:30.0 in the 400-meter individual medley at the Belmont Plaza pool. k k k “I’m very definitely strong-,” said Schollander in comparing this campaign with 1964. T hope I’m a little smarter and a better swimmer all the way around. If I’m not, there’s something wrong.1’ RELAY TEAMS Schollander swims the 100-meter freestyle on Monday and also probably will win spots on both the 400 and 800-meter relay teams, so could have a chance for another four gold medals in the Olympics at Mexico City this October. k k k Also qualifying in the 200 John Nelson,' from Pompano Beach, Fla., a Yale teammate Schollander’s, and Stephen Rerych of Paterson, N.J. They were timed in 1:56.64 1:57.33 respectively but after 50 meters weren’t serious threats to the winner. RETURNING TO OLYMPICS — The in-dividual star of the 1964 Olympic Games, Don Schollander of Yale qualifies Friday in record style for this year’s competition at Mexico City. Schollander strokes his way to a new world record 1:54.3 in the finals of AP Wirsphots the 200-meter freestyle after also bettering the record in the preliminaries at Los Angeles during this week’s U.S. Olympic Trials. The blond swimmer won four gold medals in swimming during the 1934 games. Carol Mann Early Leader in Firing 68 CALGARY, Alta. (AP) — Carol Mann, of Towson, Md. shot a five-under-par 68 Friday for the first round lead in the 315,000 Willow Park Women’s Invitational Open golf tournament. k k Jk - The leading money winner on the LPGA tour in the United States, Miss Mann put together rounds of 34-34 to lead Sharon Miller of Battle Creek, Mich, by one stroke. The latter had a on a 35-34. k k k Kathy Whitworth of Dallas was next with a 35-35—70. ■ k" . k k Shirley Englehorn of Caldwell, Idaho; Murle Lindstrom of Fort Wayne, Ind.; Peggy Wilson of Fallbrook, Calif., and Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S.C. were tied at 71. 1 * k, k The 54-hole tourney endsJSun-day. Toledo Loses to Rochester Horse Racing “I defy anyone to be uncomfortable in this ear.” “I can’t recall a Oar in which the seats afford such an astonishing degree tof luxury. Correction. The Mercedes-Benz 600 does-but it * will cost you 10 times as much as this one. Covered in leather-cloth, the Renault 16’s seats are filled with thick foam cushions and give full support where you need it.,." "The front ones are fulIyrecUning ’ and are adjustable through a multi- ^ tude of positions...” ‘‘The rear bench seat is also adjustable: in fact, you can take the whole thing out if you want to." (So said Stirling Moss in QUEEN ■ Magazine, a British publication. He was talking about the Renault 16 Sedan-Wagon. The sedan that changes into a station wagon. And back again, whenever you want.) .. and I would like to offer my congratulations for producing this sensational motorcar for a very low price.” P.O.E. $2.3950. RENAULT#! Sharon Miller Hazel Park Results Shlrle Enplehyorn Murle Lindstrom Peoov Wilson Betty Rewls ..... Gloria Wilcox . Gerda Whalen .201 Marilyn Kerch .. FRIDAY RBSULTS I. Claiming; 4 P 1 4.20 350 . Mud Hens Dropped . I Janie I to Second Place :?imewi»J£in<&dy Mischievous Queen — 7.20 5.00 Rosa Seneca . 3.30 2nd—SJ^Otl Conditioned Trot; 1 Milt: I----- . 5.40 3.20 3.00 . Hawlofgold n Closed Road *Hv-jty2Se> Claimln* Handicap Pace; 1 Ridge Valley Duka .... 5.60 3.20 2.80 Miss Hoof Beat Frostle Creed 6.00 7th—*3500 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: - . - ^ , 'dh-Market Fair 4.M 5.41 30.60 11.00 4,10 dh-Stap In (pact > 3.60 3.S 5.00 7.20 jr. Bigsmoka Rarlicla (7-51 *241.to 5"l 4th—*5,000; prafomid Tral; Gooda Pelt Billy “ Jean Dally ...... ... 1*4 v 5713 S 4.. 117 130 32 *1 512 4.22 151 17* 31 77 • 12 * Dutch Driver, 25, Dies ADENAU, Germany (AP) -Albert Goedemans, 25-year-old Dutch race driver, was killed Friday when thrown from his car during a practice spin on the Nuerburgring. LEAGUE OPENINGS FRIDAY 7 P.M. Call Now For Tim Spot Opening For Teams or Ind. Wed. 9 P.M.—Men’s. Senior House League Wed. 8:45 P.M. - Mixed League Thors. G P.M. - Ladies’ League ORCHARD LJUIES 645 Opdyke Rd. 395-9293 By United Press International Although they had to wait until the ninth inning Friday night, the Rochester Red Wings finally defeated a season-long tormentor — and- dropped Toledo a half game out of first place in the International League. The Red Wings, losing 3-1, iciao”''Dream jumped on Mud Hen starter JSin&r Cnox Jack. DiLauro and two relievers *hadow**wiog« . *.oo jm 3.00 Handicap; 1 mii. t* Yardit* for four runs in tiie top of the Ip«, ® ^ nintii to post a 5-3 victory. It JSh^^foCwnM,',‘^ P7*6o’ («i p.m «7.« 1 240 was the first time this season )few Sr*od 1M JjJ AHMdaoc. *.tM; total h'andi* 5373,vs Rochester has beaten DiLauro. Iiefiyuv; claiming Handicap pace; 1 ___ . k k k Barney Blackstona ... 43.W 17.40 !«.40 DRC Entries . .. ' _ Cunny's Philip In other games. Syracuse Franciscan BOAT STORAGE OUTBOARD MOTOR REPUR See Our Neu> Line Of SNOWMOBILES BOATS, MOTORS, SALES A SERVICE Waterford Sport & Mange On Pontiac Lk. Rd. ilRO between downtown Pontiac -g and Pontiac Airport OW-30IU The 100-butterfly was something else. Doug Ruasell, 22, of Arlington, Tex., posted the fastest preliminary time of 55.99 while Splits, 18, clocked 56.43. ~ sell led the final until the final 10 meters when Spitz surged ahead to lower his own world record of 55.7 by a tenth of a second. ★ , * * Russell, needing an extra stroke, finished second in 56.1 With Princeton’s Ross Wales third at 57.7 to repeat as an Olympian. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY Hickox led the 400 individual medley—butterfly, backstroke, breastroke and freestyle, all the way but was continually challenged by Greg Buckingham of Santa Clara, Calif., and Gary Hall, a 17-year-old from Long Beach. Earlier in the year both Buckingham and Hall had bettered the official world record of l^SJLset.byJhckJ&Qth oLAthecr ton, Calif-, in 1964. This time Buckingham ’finished second in 4:40.25 and Hall qualified for the team at the third place with 4:40.63. ■ f fjk l’ * On today’s program are the 400-meter freestyle, the 100 breaststroke and the 200 individual medley where the Hickcox, Buckingham, Ball trio are expected to duel again. ★ Schollander has a theory to! explain the record breaking. ★ ' k ★ ' “Since 1964, training techniques are going way up. We used to swim 8,000 meters a day, now everybody is doing 10,000 (more than six miles) to 12,000. Sp everybody is in better condition. 3rB—01,201; Conditioned Paco; Relco .................. 3.30 Ace Bird Carolina Ann............_> 4tl»—*1,2*0; Conditionod Trot; l Vivacious Blond* 101110*1 Folly v ■ “ -V.4o|P#m B•rn,,t, 3.40!K*lhy Forror 10.00' Jan* Woodworth . Daily OauMat (IMI PaM M.40 ! Kathv Cornelius 3rd—12700 Mdn. Clelmlng; « Furlongs: ^ Movie Man 1* 40 5.M 4.40 s#ndr» p»lm«r Boaukawa 13.(0 *.20 Sandra Spuzich .. 3 MiB*th Stona....... 2 ao Gall Davis .... a on Sandra Post . S 5 Sybil Griffin a, Amaloy He's My Fella Roman Justic* Cherokee Brook Off To Marke Day To Day __________ Fall Pride. 7th—*5*00 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: Flora HIM Oceans Ahead Kendare Ivy Hackett Huskar Acs a-Snap .Danes Silky Year a-Chuckla Boy a-P. L. B C. ,T. Grissom *ntry •th—5450* Allowanco; 1 1/1* Mllooi Alalrlgo Windy Road a-Tudor Monarch Chargarlown Foolishness Negmeddin a-Seefes Speyslde a-T. A. & J. E. Grissom entry CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1968 MODILS Greatest fun afloat! SWIMI FISHI CRUISE! SKII AMERICA’S FAMILY FUN-A-BOUT Versatile, comfortable, safe, convenient, economical, expandable. 6 models; 8' x 10' to 8' x 24' decks. All models have convertible top available; captain's stand with helmsman's seat and storage space. COME IN NOW— get all the facts! Drastic Reductions! PONTIAC’S ONLY MERCURY, MERC-CRUISER OEALER CRUISE-OUT, IK. a-KIng Cantne Baau Baker b-Sole Provider a-Vattaa-Harnmarllnt B-Vlolngardl-"—“* PONTIAC OWNERS! 8.55-14 CT“ WHITEWALLS PLUS 2.56 ED WILLIAMS ,451 S. Saginaw •PIN Lane Miltag* Ouraetn Tread Rubber Twin Tread Traction FC 2-8303 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30-5:30 SATURDAY 8:30-1:00 , B—4 ' • - . -r ■ '■■■ ■ - ■ ■ p THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1968 xxxwssssfcassr 'vy*. -^v.v, v'ao 7rmsjo?tus*rj { Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) 1 4AKJ9 ¥107 ♦ AK 108 *A97 WEST EAST *82 *73 ¥J88 TA432 ♦ Q753 * 942 * Q10 3 2 *J804 * SOUTH 4Q10864 VKQ96 ♦ J6 *K5 Both vulnerable North But South We«t l 4 Pass 14 Pass 3 4 Pass 8N.T. Pass 4* Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 4 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass Openjng lead—4 2 By OSWALD , and JAMES JACOBY Our old friend Vic Gaudette of Springfield, Mass., is back at the card table after a year off due to illness. Vic sends usl . this hand from] the New Eng-] land Spring gionals. Hesa; that most pai failed to reach] the laydown] spade slam and' wonders how it should be bid. His own suggested bidding is shown in the box and has considerable merit. North has 19 high card points, but, more important, they are almost all because that bid followed by a spade raise would guarantee a singleton heart. ★ || * An even simpler way to get to I slam would be to go back to |Ilf' Culbertson. North would open two no-trump with his five aces and kings so he bid a trifle stronger than he would with a collection of queens and Jacks and the same total, fr ★ ★ South merely bid three! notrump at his second turn but was encouraged to go into; Blackwood when North showed spade support. Some of our modern bidders would get to the slam by simpler line. North would bid four spades instead of three clubs to show a very big hand .with no singleton. South would decide that his kings would now be of great value and move right into Blackwood. the cards lie but experts worry as a matter of habit. Probably the line adopted would be to lead a heart from dummy at trick two and assuming West ducked, to return a heart. This would allow two heart ruffs if Name for a Cow? SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) |£ Sara Donnelly’s entry won tha ‘name the cow” contest sponsored by the San Diego Milk Council-even though she may be confused about the animal’s gender. Sara, 8, submitted the name ‘Mr. Marvin Moo.” The average human heart weighs about 11 ounces. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberi This same set of modem bidders would not be able to try three clubs with the North hand honor tricks plus a jack. South would bid three spades and jump to six after his partner raised him to four. Strangely enough, an expert would worry about, the play. There are no problems the way r—r 7 SO. ITS A'DATE/1 ACCEPT/! IU Dt/hWCIyCUwDUJ firlfM . —(BROUGHT IT/&OUr?r' 9 v r ill m THE BORN LOSER By Art SansOm “I’m just playing an innocent little game, trying to figure out what brand of sun-tan lotion she’s wearing.” JACOBY V*CflRD Seruek* Q—The bidding has been:' West North East South 1 ♦ Pass 7 You, South, hold: . . *J4 VKJ98 ♦ A2 4KQI054 What do you do now? A—Bid two clubs. You have good hand and want to bid your Ave-card suit , first. Don’t bid one heart with a mistaken idea that you are keeping the bidding low. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid two clubs and your Answer Monday • • [A I r i f S&fea 0-SI1 4 r t •y SYDNEY OMARR For Sunday . *Tht wtM mon controls his di Astrology paints tna way." ARIES (March 21-AprII If): Gather raaourcas. Your abilities are put to test. UnusuM day In that assignments, regulations coma to forefront. You know what must be done. Key Is to find out how. recreation. Efforts pay dividends. But be sura you move In right dlrectlbn. Goal may be elusive. Taka time to check details. IF MONDAYS 1&Ur\|RTHDAY you standards are nigh. You know what Is someth*01" Jltf’ °u,piyoy 0,,en choose TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Finish wnpiolht. Be analytical- You could find future growth. ArIES message* Day features Change! unsteady condition*. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): New view toward money. Income la Indicated. Include one cloao to you In any malor decision. If you try to do It alone, you may have to retrace steps. Be mature ana fair — than you gain. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor LEO, VIRGO. Spdo high tor LEO. VIRGO. Special word to TAURUS: take long range view of prelect. (Copyright IMS. General Features Corp.) ________ Pa sharply _________ timing Is apt to bo correct, on partnerships, s. Remain calm. make this a busy its* *0 -so gab _______ _________I ecuperatlng, planning. Engage In creative nobby activity. Hove fun without being extravagant. Ex- patient. You do want to break 'from present conditions — but be sura yo" — In formed. Taka time to l»hOw. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22): Disturbing conditions coukl affect home tranquility. But change will be forthcoming — for tha batter. Today you can profitably express yourself. Do so. Let others know what SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 211: — communication lines ’ era dear when friends are concerned. Means there '■ Xltiinri tanriaiiev toward ml l to appolntm, g and punctual. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You may feel you are victim of litlustlee, but. Ibis could be merely a misunderstanding. Walt tor facts — discard rumors. Individual In authority means well. Respond accordingly. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. It): 'Cycle moves up. You gain batter view of what you need. Moans now you Can set your tights. Accent on personal appearance. peraonatliyTTake Initiative. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. .... friendly tip today could add up to money In the bank. Means If Y“ flUM —' t you listen and p open mind, gt to secrets. PISCES (Fab. lFMarch 20): Is by being qu wr by tonight. IP SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are a '.vigorous competitor, a loyal friend In recant months much of what appoaret solid could have dissolved. But by next month.you will be re-established. Know fhls and pfpn accordingly. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Luna ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. If): Excitement ' of discovery dominates. --------------- 1 magnetism rating goes i Members of opposite eex are Intrigued. Day for change, pursuit of creative endeavors. Break tram routine. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Anchor of responsibility may weigh you dr— “--*1 promises may haunt you. Rem^^M^WP Maintain steady pace. Better day tor finishing than tor Initiating protect. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Get lead on Individual who can help you f wi“-origlnal Idea. Check various sources. L. versatile. Taka notes. Have facts at hand. You Impress if dynamic and direct, CANCER (June 21 • July 221: Upsurge Indicated In financial potential. Collect debts. And pay them. Get accounts In order, Ee were of direction. Keep eye on valuables, utilize Intuitive Intellect. LEO (July 2) -, Aug. 22) • You get opportunity to put across Ideas, personality. Power of personal magnetism heightened. Your tense of showmanship spotlighted. Be thorough ralhar than superficial. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Overcome * limitations. You can set your own pace, pa aO without watting to be "told." Show mar you do possess original Ida-- Gala1 through organizational work. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -OCt. 22): S day on practicality of wisher J-analytleal. Discover what y qufra. Friendly discussion with one you rotpact helps clear the air. Be Imaginative but realistic. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Fulfill dtiHmna. Than many will respect and .■ reward You. Today improve, home comforts. Stress greater domdatlc harmony. Minor otMtacle^shouUt be regarded as SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22 - Dec. 2U: Favorable lunar frapact coincides »*> journey of tha mind. Means you I agination soars. You pro able to solve dilemma. <3ato knowledge. Utilize It. Keep communication Unas open. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. If) -v, opinions ,mml jpg n—-— r **5^ questtons^Ob Sr desires. Be papers. Dinner a Emphasis JE5 purpose. Ask /2. Buy several pairs at this low price. Our Reg. 13.88 9.84 2 Days Only Viscose rayon, loop pile rug has a resilient jute back and, serged edges. Choose hrown/black/while or beige/ browri/while or blue/green. Charge It at Kmart. PnHtiuc Storr Only 100% acrylic sweaters in full fashioned, long sleeve styling. Jewel necks, mock turtle, turtle necks and V-necks. Plain or novelty fronts. Zip backs. Fashion colors. 34-40. Serged Edge S'6”xl 1*6” Room Size LOOP PILE VISCOSE “TWEED" CARPET 4-OZ. SAYELLE YARN Our Reg. 1.27 2 Days Only O V 4-ply, Kmart brand Orion® acrylic Sayelle yarn for knitting. Available in attractive colors, black and white. Shop Kmart knitting needs and just “Charge It.” Labor Day Weekend Discounts 'fsscAgrg/eggj HOOVER STEAM-DRY IRON BEGINNER'S ARCHERY SET *8 A! eys Only djmWSr M Choice of FILM, FLASHCUBES Our Reg. 1.27 YOUR 0"W€ 2 Days Only CHOICE . £a. Choose from 12 exposure Kodacolor Instamatic film far both indoor and outdoor use. Or, Amplex Flashcubes: 3 cubes, 4 flashes to a cube. Specially priced at Kmart. Charge It. Nww wU )• SMlm. . Our Reg. 13.88 0 XX 2 Days Only Exclusive stainless, alec! soleplate that won’t scratch, snag or Math. New fabric selector dial settings all the way from linen to silk and synthetics. Uses tap water. Madol#4001 .. ’ ’ 't^r - V‘ "" v. S»nt^eSto«.Onl/.':', ' how eusyil is to save and have jun, too ‘Minorting” is a amis GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 1-Step TURTLE WAX Cleans and Polishes 88* Our Heg. I Jt7 — 2 Days Sear star. 18 osnm *han|. gtirlP Wax protect* finixli. Antiqued brown sport shoe with novelty vamp design leads the fashion parade for fall! Wheeled extension soles, long-wearing and smooth striding. 12 Vi-4. Charge It. GREAT FOR SCHOOL 15%x12%x30” FOOTLOCKERS Our Reg. 8.44 6*44 Enamel sheet steel over veneer frame, steel binding, 2 leather handles; polystyrene plastic tray. Save. Specialty priced,' 500-ct. sheets- of quality filler paper., 5-hole /fits both 2 and 3-ring binders), 10*/2x8” size, wide ruled with margin. Shop Kmart for all your school needs. Our Reg. 18c — 2 Days Jumbo size roll of W’xIOOO’* tape in handy dispenser;1 6.75-OZ* COLGATE DENTAL CREAM WITH GARDOL 49* Discount Price Charge It Keeps shoes dry ... a must for wet, rainy weather. Handy • vinyl shoe tote with zippered front and sturdy handle for. easy carrying. Choice of colors. Shop Kmart and Charge It. 12 EXTRA HEAVY POLY PLASTIC TRASH LINERS Our Reg. 76c 2 Days Only All purpose, poly plastic bags fit 20 or 30 gallon trash cans. Twist ties in- cluded. Just “Charge It." Limited OuantiHm - Nona told to doctor. imuumfiwww v:;. JHmttiiittmtim'n* ■ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1968 B—7 Inner City Children at Camp Holiday Church Women Volunteer Help Sister Hilda received training at Parishfield and at Grace Parish in downtown Jersey City. After two years as a neighborhood and youth worker at St. Joseph’s, an old Episcopal Church in Detroit now labeled inner city, Sister Hilda went to Messiah Church. UNDERSTANDING “One of our big purposes was, and is, to encourage a better understanding between people," said Sister Hilda. "Another aim is to offer purposeful activities that tie the church to the community. Episcopal Church Women of ■m Christ Church Cranbrook have || many worth while projects. BHrafl Some in their own church, some HOJjjlgM branching out into Oakland County and one dear to their hearts is helping children at'the HH Church of the Messiah in Hi Detroit. Volunteers give many hours to helpdimboys and girls of the Messiah Church with reading problems. , This week women of Christ Church are sponsoring fun for the boys and girls of Messiah Church neighborhood at Camp Holiday near Ortonville with Sister Hilda directing the group. ..It all began with Sister Hilda Manson, the only Church Army •worked in the area Episcopal Diocese. Sister Hilda works with the Rev. John Dahl, rector of die Messiah Church, and many churches of the Eastside Convocation throufpi Episcopal Church Women. “You work throught the children," Sister Hilda went on to say. “Many parents are more than willing. to have their children baptised, but they just hadn’t got around to it yet or the children didn’t have good clothes, neither did mama or pop, if he was around. In many families the father had drifted away.*’ There is now a sponsor board FISHING—Evelyn Goodwyn, who attends a bite. Evelyn is among the group of young the Church of the Messiah in Detroit, has no people at Camp Holiday near Ortonville for fishing pole but she found a stick, some sturtg the week. The outing is sponsored by women and an angleworm So here she is waiting for of Christ Church Cranbrook^ presented from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow at Hayes Jones Community Center, Walnut and Wessen. Fashions will be modeled by children, teen-agers and adults of Macedonia Baptist Church under the direction of the committee planning Appreciation | Day of the church. Macedonia Baptist A fashion show titled “Fall Fashion Frolic of ’68” will be Specialties will be hats by Gloria Passmore, wigs b y Carolyn Fortier and African styles by The Muntu Shop of Pontiac. Jean Cantrell is chairman of the afternoon. The Rev. L. R. Miner, pastor, said the public is invited. Donations for the program are $1 for adults and $.50 for children. •*■< Ax*#?*. S""* -t First United Methodist St. James Members in Drive Hands” tomorrow morning in First United Methodist Church, Saginaw and Judson. Mrs. Laverne Cox will sing the offertory solo accompanied by her husband at the orgain. The Commission on Education will meet at the church at 7:30 Tuesday evening. Silvercrest Leaders at Silvercrest Baptist Church are making plans to enter the annual Michigan Sunday School Contest set for October. The financial drive at St. James Missionary Baptist Church will terminate at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. COOKS FOR FAIR—Roy Beihn of Auburn ^eights concocts his special sauce for the roast beef dinner that highlights the annual Fall Festival of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, just south of Auburn Road on Adams today and tomorrow. Men and women contacting the membership for a gift .to reduce the building debt include Mrs. Clarence McBride, Mrs. Ruth Hunter, Mrs. Eugene Bettis and Mrs. Gilbert Moses. The Silvercrest Church has won the attendance contest far the past several years. The Sunday School picnic is scheduled for Sept. 7 from 2 to 8 p.m. at Jaycee Park. First Presbyterian Hie first rehearsal of the Chancel Choir of First Presbyterian Church is set for 7:30 Thursday evening. The Choir will begin singing at morning Worship on Sept. 8. The fall meetings of Senior Fellowship will start at noon Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brewer, 1655 Lakeview, Sylvan Lake. Members may call the church if transportation is needed. Pontiac Unity “Self Image” is the theme of Pastor Everett A. Dell’s sermon at 11:30 a m. tomorrow in Pontiac Unity Church, 8 N. Genesee. Sue Watson will lead the children’s worship service {at the same hour. Plan Festival The drive, for $1,250 is sponsored by Pastor V. L. Lewis, officers and trustee board. Family fun, entertainment i Festival Biehn has yet to con-and a roast beef dinner are on I front a problem that stumped the agenda at Sacred Heart {him. Catholic Church when thej Once when he discovered he parishioners sponsor the annual was running out of hot water, Fall Festival in Auburn Heights he quickly ran a hose to the on Sept. 7 and 8. nearby parish convent and The festival will be on the brought the nun’s entire supply church grounds located on of hot water, in return for a Adams Road just south of generous hunk of roast beef as Auburn Road, Pontiac payment: Township. . ■ , I During the peak hours of There will be helicopter rides,*another dinner, the gas supply musical entertainment, kiddie,011 the stoves went off. It didn’t rides, clowns, variety booths, I affect the roasters but it did hnnHmnriA articles, antique and mean no morse potatoe could be a spaghetti dinner Saturday. jcookeji. „ • J, , , . .. .___. | Since there wasn t time to ir™ * * Other leaders are Glading McKnight, Otis Hinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Reedie Anthony, gnd Dr. V. L. Lewis, pastor. ★ ★ Special guests include the congregation of Bray Temple CME Church, the Goldenaires Gospel Singers, the Morning Doves, Pontiac S p i r 11 u a 1 s , Wandering Travelers and other sihging groups. Members and friends are asked to meet in Fellowship Hall from 6 to 7 P-m- fw refreshments. Parents are urged to bring their children to Church School each Sunday at 9:30 a.mr V A. B. Davis is Church Scnbd superintendent. ; ONE LAST BIKE RIDE—The three children (from left) Anne, Johnnie and Janis, of the Rev. and Mrs. John W. Wigle are retting off for just one more bicycle ride before leaving for Youngstown, Ohio Monday. Hie Rev. Mr. Wigle of the Episcopal Church of the Advent, .Orchard Lake, shown with his wife and children, has accepted the call ip become rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church in Youngstown. Gordon Moats wjjl conduct the Wednesday evening class I during September. . Bcv Ml jp , f * fmtk CANOES AT CAMP—Paddling around the lake at Camp Holiday near Ortonville are (from left) Chequita King of Detroit, Sister Hilda Manson,, a youth leader at Church of the Messiah in Detroit, and Carol Marr of Grosse_ Pointe Shores.-The three are among the groap sponsored at the camp this Pontiac Pross Photos by Ed vondarworo week by Episcopal Church Women of Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Hikes, swimming, outdoor games, eating, sleeping, attending chapel and Bible study with discussion are a part of the week’s program. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 31. 1068 First Baptist Church » Walnut Of Fourth Rochester SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday'■ 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M.-Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Nursery Provided In Fellowship With GAR8C M. Donald Currey, Patlor FIRST ASSEMBLY or GOD Perry at Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome 11 A.M. Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. Evening Rev. Davenport will bo returning from his vacation and will speak at both services Singspiration qt First Baptist A Youth for Chigd't Singspiration will be held at First Baptist Church following, the evening Service tomorrow. (Special music will be provided by the trumpet trio and Debbie Foukler, soloist. The group has scheduled a Youth for Christ Rally for 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 14 in Pontiac* Northern High School. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST ass s. sou mm rd.> HENRY SCHMIDT, MSTOK SUNDAY SCHOOL......10,00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.10,45 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP. 7,00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER.7:30 P.M. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST .of Latter Day Saints Pontiac Congregation now meeting at 1990 Crescent Lake Rd. also 5353 Liver-nois, Troy. . Iff A. Outland, Pallor 651-0732 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:15 A.M. MORNING SERVICE 11:00 A.M. COFFEE HOUR Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt PHONE: Office-332*1474 Personage-335-9723 Organ Recital by Weckman Ecumenical Vesper N at St. Augustine's George A. Weckman, will present a short recital in the chapel Augustine’s House in Sunday at 6 p.m. 0 * ★ * Weckman, currently completing work on his Pb history of religions Divinity School of the Universi* ty of Chicago, received his B.A. from Muhlenberg College M.A. from the University Chicago. harpsichordist, organist, and choir director of distinction, since his high school days. yaitb Baptfst Church 3411 Airport Road Services Sunday School___10 A.M. Worship Service ... 11 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday........7 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rosalawn Dr., North of East P|k« Sunday School 10 a.m. Harold Laid, Supt. Masiaga by tho now Pastor ler. Robert V. Hoover 331-241 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CH| 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young Peoplo 7:30 P.M. Sunday School ond Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 7.30 P.M. Tues.and Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M. Church Phono FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phona 852-2382 CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet. Sashobow and Silver Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Merritt H. Baker, M Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. > and 7 P.M. Wed. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 '“l«t tha Bible Speak" OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton e Pastor * the Wad of Lite sows l« LEAVING PONTIAC - Hie Rev. J. W. Burgess, pastor of Evangelical Holiness Church for the past 20 years, has resigned to take up evangelistic work, The family will be in Jamaica and Haiti before returning to Going to Jamaica work in the United States. Shown, oh the church grounds at Alburn and Mariva are daughter Marla, and the Rev. and Mrs. Burgess. ‘Agincourt Hytnn” and “Composition on a Plainsong” by John Dunstable, the “Prelude and Fugue in F Sharp Minor” by Dietrich Buxtehude, “Suite” from the Organ Book (1957) of Jean Langiais, and the Sonata No. Z by Felix Mendelssohn. The recital will conclude with i improvisation by Weckman on a hymn tune chosen at that; time by Father Arthur! Kreinheder of St. Augustine’s! I House. ★ " ★ it j This program will follow the j j ecumenical vespers, a weekly j | feature at the retreat house, 13316 E. Drahner. Oxford. AM j I are welcome for the service, the! I recital, and the supper which | I follows. When men speak ill of thee,, so live that nobody will believe] them.—Plato, philosopher of ancient Greece. BETHEL TABERNACLE Firrt Pontocortal Church el Pontiac 5 Svo. Sohoal 10 ojo. Wonhig 11 OJO. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Too*, end Thun.—7:30 PJA. Rev, end Mr*. E. Crguch 134* Baldwin Avo. FE 5-4387 Your Life Can Be a Symphony of Beauty — A Harmony of Joy If If Is In Tune With God. [:> Make Melody In ,j [!' Your Heart to the Lard. . SUNNYVALE CHAPEL WELCOMES YOU 9:45 11:00 6i00 7i00 "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH* 1 ™ BETHANY BAPTIST ; CHURCH 1 WEST HURON AT MARK Sunday, September 1 10 A.M. SERMON * “fill Crott — * \ On Our Conscionce” , Dr. Kent* WED. EVE 7:30 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10 A.M. I Ample Parking Space 1 I Dr. Emil Kents, Paster NIGHT | Poster - FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School—1.0:00 A.M. Sunday Worship-11:00 A.M,. Evening Worship—7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer— 7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M. Rev. Harry Carr, Pastor FE 2-1017 Attend The New ; Branch Sunday School of Sunnyvale Chapel at 9:38 A.M. at Belle Ann School Brandon Township. lSunmp/ale 7 / CHAPa 1 1 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 1 V V.-L. Martin, Paster M Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road Located Between North Perry and Opdyke Road ! Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Service 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided Far Transportation or Information 335*5590 Pastor — Rov. Jack Turner Called to Field of Evangelism | , of Services Leaving the Evangelical The Evangelical H o 1 i n e s ,s ner reception included Mrs. Holiness Church,' Auburn and Church was formerly known as Elmer Lawson, Mrs. Betty; t, Mariva, where he has served Beulah Holiness Church. Hamilton, Mrs. James Purcellj / OITIOrrOVr the congregation as pastor for the past 20 years, is the Rev. J’ ] W. Burgess. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. and Mrs. Burgess and daughter Maria plan to leave soon for Jamaica, Haiti! and the West Indies where they! will do Evangelistic work. ; The congregation honored the! Burgess family with a farewell dinner and reception at the YWCA Friday. Those assisting with the din-land Leona Mays. New Pastor Speaks at Sunday Services • The congregation of Pine Knob- Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its annual Homecoming at all services tomorrow beginning with Sunday School at 10 a.m. Tbe church is located at 60131 Sashabaw, Cl&rkston. FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST Revival Services BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 8th Special Music By • Doug Knight & The Keynotes • Shanks Family Trio • Musgrave Trio • Silvertone Quartet 7 P.M. DAILY and SUNDAY 249 Baldwin, Pontiac Rev. Paul Johnson, Overland, Met Worship is scheduled for 111 _ . , _ , . . , _ „ „ j -.m. with a cooperative dinner! Coming from Peru, Ind. to The Rev. and Mrs. Hoover from 12 30 to 2dm * * * become pas to f of the First have one son, Paul A, who was Durine the afternoon sneakers I Besides daughter Marla, other of the Brethren 46 ^graduated this year f r 0 m * JJj|| ^lections Pwink te| Children were present including 5°seIawn ,s the Rev. Robert D. Manchester College. He w.1 ^ b Mr. and Mrs Gerald Burgess of Walled Lake Hoover- A x leave soon for .service with U-S.’^k Loudermilk. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrast Driv*, Waterford . 623-1074 SERVICE 7 P.M. REVEREND GLEN COOLEY, UNION LAKE and Mrs. Betty Paul, John W. Jr. and Glen, all of Pontiac. He will preach at i tomorrow. Friends and members came' Born in Richmond,* Va.^ thej from Holly, Liim, Lapeer and Rev- Mr. Hoover grew up in the; Union Lake as well a s State of Maryland. He was! Waterford Township! graduated from Bridgewater! College in Virginia in 1940, then served as a school principal Armed Forces. Robert See and Gilbert Car-j j row will sing a duet, and the! Annual Conference F“r KB eom,,rtaHl John, David, Belinda and Tom Key, will be heard. at St. Paul AME i Ministers making brief {remarks include Pastors Fredj The annual conference of thel™en a"d Clifford Earls of; ORDAINED IN 1945 " r The Rev. Mr Burgess of 566 before attending and receiving 55? Conai^‘District Tfl01* host oburch4'Pastor Preston Third, lwrn in Farmington Mo., a degree from Bethany™ ^ScTnveneSesdav IFranklin of General Baptist was ordained at the Michigan Seminary in Chicago. $$ 8atS^ Paul AME I1Church of Drayton Plains, the ■ Church of the Nazarene in 1945. Pastor Hoover served ggHB gSMfi Rev. Harold Houck of Pontiac Post-graduate work was taken pastorates in West Virginia,-; “ "‘ 1■_ .. ' .. Missionary Church, Pastor ■HMBttilatitiiai ' pasMr A- 1N- Ketd of. tnelr:iiiwt farm™ anri C— Newman AME Church will attend. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. 945 A.M. Sunday School-6:30 P.M. Training Union ' _ H B ,, 11 A.M. Worship Sorvico—7:30 P.M. Evening Service ' E. Clay Polk Wednesday Night Service 7:30 P.M. Paiter at Owosso Bible College. " i Virginia, Illinois, Ohio and In- * * * diana before comipg to Pon-! ! Pastor Burgess served tiac. ‘ Nazarene pastorate's in; ' * * ★ | |Yp$iIanti, Owosso, and Portland The former Opal Sainsberry,; ' - - , . before coming to Pontiac. HeMrs, Hoover attended Fairaont i1 .a m' torn°rrow with Pastor —* *• r mSSbswBSS 9:m! The Hoovers were married in 1941. Gilbert Carrow and Robert See of Alpine Social Brethren! (Church, and Pastors Arnold! KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHUfcCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6 P.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor Affiliated with Southern Baptitt Convention of Dearborn. eviangelistic Work. OmA, • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a. m. • MORNING SERVICE 10:45 a. m. • WQTE BROADCAST 11 *.00 a.m. • CJSP BROADCAST 4:00 p, m. • Youth fellowship 5:45 p. m. • EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p. m. • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE — Wednesday 7:30 p. m. • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:00 a. m. Plan Musicale The Brown Brothers and Lou m Raymond of Brooklyn, N.Y. will! M be featured in the musicale at % Mount Olive Baptist Church, 458; Central tomorrow. The time is 8] p.m. The Silver Hearts Chorus will also be heard. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Temporary Location Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. oft Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Morning Worship T1 A.M. Evoning Service 7 P.M. Pastor John Dealing 33S-S313 Auburn Heights j | a.m. Those needing transports-1 United Presbyterian ! tion may call Charles Moss. [ • + + + | Sweat and Salvation will be Seats are still available on the W the™ SftSK F' Wj!}iam! bus chartered for the trip to thelPa*mer„s Labor sermon' Exposition in Toronto, Ont., on „he t^^ewm^n^AM^Church^aT?j Heights6™311 GhUrCh ^ AUbUr"! •r^sdavnd retUrn 8t 2 am j The aver* Wednesday Bowl-j xuesaay. ^ + ^ |ing league will hold its Passengers are asked to bring °;8ania“ avmeeting at 8 their,lunch and be at the church |Pm Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m. Monday. Grant us brotherhood, not only for this day but for all our i years—a. brotherhood not ofi words but of acts and; Is.—Stephen Vincent Benet.l American poet. REV. ROBERT D. HOOVER All Saints Episcopal Church William* St. at W. Pika St. Tho Rtv. 0. Goorge Widdifiold, Rostor Tho Roy. Tom *. Wiltoh, Auooiata 8:00 A M. HdlyCommunion 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon by Rev. Tom S. Wilton Infant Nunory and Child Caro h 7 year* of afl0 and \J0:3( Sunday Worship t^O and 11.-00 Sunday Church School 9:15 Ralph C Clous. Pastor Jamas A. Scholkhaoser, Pastor -THE LUTHERAN HOUR-Each SundoyWPON 7^)5 AJA., CKLW 12 JO P.AA. THE PONTIAC PRKMS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1968 B—8 CALVARY Assembly of God j Sacred Concert Set for Antiodh Church S are taught Ifortune —of tomorrow’s | world.—B. C.' Forbes, American s editor. 9:45 A.M. M SUNDAY ^C|b0L i For ivory Ago, Bring &:s The Family 11:00 A M. MORNING WORSHIP A Cordial Welcome To All Who Attend I FIRST Spiritualist church 576 Orchard talc* SERVICE 7:30 P.M, REVO STANBAU6H Speaker 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE • Good Music • Bible Preaching • Prayer for Needs 6:30 "Prayer Hour" 6:00 PM. "TEEN FELLOWSHIP" PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN j BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting DR. TOM L. MALONE, Pres. Phone 332-8328 or 334-0961 Write for Free Catalog First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Sunday Morning Service 9:30 A.M. Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1155 3454 Auburn Rd. 334-7407 (Neat te the Fire Stetien) SUMMER REVIVAL SERVICES August 10 & 11 SPEAKER: Rev. Everett of 7:00 P.M. Nightjy^^^^^F^ Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixio Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. The Growing Church 7:00 p.m. Studies In Faith Nursery Open at All Services Pastor John Hunter 0971 J CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST j f| 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE j jgft Brotherhood Without Restriction :;y|: Morning Worship and Church School. AMPLE PARKING SUPERVISED NURSERY* • 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. "JOB OPPORTUNITIES" ]*:■ Rev. Corf Price Broadcast on WPON, 1460 ft — 11:15 A.M. FIRST UNITED METHODIST \ South Saginaw at Judson / Waltor T. Ratdiffe, Minister "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Times" Sunday Service 10 A.M. Church School 9:00 A.M. ‘THE WORK OF OUR HANDS" ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST : 165 E. Square Loire Rd., Bloomfteld MiUt-FE 8-8233 and Ff 2-2752 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. | MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. | ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Creeks Rd. I ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School I I i CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Waldon Road, Clarketon .* / HURCH SCHOOL 9.-45 A.M. WORSHIP 10A.M. j Frank A.Cozodd, Minister Adelle Thomas, DSiectoY gf Music. j j u u wniiiiniiifiBr— St. James United MethodistChurch . 451 W. Kennett Rd. Opposite the Akett Elementary School Sunday School. . . 9:30 A.M- t J Worship Service 11t00 AJA-Nursary Provided g REV. ROWRT SECRTST, MINISTER The Gosplettes, a singing group of the Antioch Church, 3S1 Prospect, will celebrate its sixth anniversary with a sacred concert at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. * A General chairman Jean Jef-ferson is assisted with arrangements by Faye Ledsinger, Billy Battle, Clifford Willis and John Shields. ★ ★ * Participating in the concert will be the Gospel Six from ’ York, the Classics from ! Detroit, the Family Five of Lansing, the Friendly Echoes and the Masonettes of Detroit. Special guests will be Bishop John T. Kerr and his choir from. Neopolitan Church, Detroit. ' ■ ★ * • ★ | Groups taking part from the I Pontiac area include the Pontiac Spirituals, Goldenaires, Wandering Travelers, Gold-enettes and Morning Doves. Refreshments will follow. 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. SSundoy School 9.-45 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Sorvica 7 P.M. Wod. Bible Study 7:00 P.M. Rsv. T. W. Bland, Psstsr FC 4-1111 - 811-8288 MIDWESTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE 825 Golf Drivo, Pontiac, Michigan 48053 REGISTER FOR FALL SEMESTER SEMESTER BEGINS Monday, Sept. 9, 1968, 9:00 A.M. . Fundamental, Co-Educational, Orthodox “Sound Education in Christ-Centered Atmosphere’’ Competent Faculty, Excellent Facilities BIBLE, MUSIC, SPEECH FINDS FROG—Luther Taylor of Church of the Messiah in Detroit shows the Rev, John G. Dahl, his pastor, a frog and crawling insects he found at Camp Holiday. Luther is having fun this week swimming, climbing trees and tramping around the lake with other young people of his neighborhood and church. He attends prayer service in Sibley Chapel. Dean of Seminary Is Kirk Preacher y One of the nation’s most distinguished theologians, the' [Rev. Dr. Elmer G.l Homrighausen, will be the [eighth and final guest preacher [of the summer at the Kirk in |Rie Hills tomorrow. • * I Dean of Princeton Theological Seminary since 1955, D r. j Homrighausen will speak at! [both the R:30 and 11:30 mQmingl services with the sermon “The Continuing Mission.’’ •k ★ * I Dr. Homrighausen is the co-i translator of several works of iKarl Barth and a contributing editor to "Theology Today.” Among his own writings he is author of “Choose Ye This [Day,’’ “I Believe in the HCburch,” and “Christianity in America — A Crisis.” Dr. Homrighausen has preached at the Kirk oh several occasions. FIRST PRESBYTERlAg CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nurtary Amplo Parking Near Church Parlor— Rov, Galon E, Horrhoy Arrt. Pastor—Rov. G. F. Pop# MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH - 68 W. WALTON BLVD. - SUNDAY SCHOOL....... 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP........11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE........... 7:30 P.M. Rov. Robort F. Richardson, pastor At Marimont Fellowship Begins Two men from the Board of Far Eastern Gospel Crusade will be principal speakers for the Fall Missionary Fellowship at Marimont Baptist Church Wednesday through Sunday. There will be dinners for special groups including a pizza supper for young people on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Rev. Mr. Armstrong 'caught the vision of missionary > j, j . I , ii ■ ■ service when stationed in the MldniQIlt MllSiCdte lE^PPtoe Islands during World 3 iWar II. of Delaware and King’s College. Since joining the home staff in 1959, he has made many trips to the mission fields. Hendrix will return Monday from a series Of meetings in Switzerland. Laymen Lead Services at Oakland U.P. THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE | SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. T«tn Age Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mr*. John Grindle, Commanding Officers C.ood Music — Sin/png — Preaching You Are Invited Control Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worship-945 Bibio School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting—7 P.M. Gotpol Hour Mr. Ralph Shorman, Miniitor HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Rov. Virgil Tarvln, Pastor Affiliated with Southow Boptirt Cony ntion Features Vocalists1 The vision led to the formation of Far Eastern Gospel Crusade in 1943. The Johnson Temple Choir[Since 1950 Mr- Armstrong has will present its annual pre-Labor .&*** ™ °^niza5t‘®? wh ch Day Midnight Musicale in John- ?ow has over 200 missionaries son Temple, Church of God in !?.. JaPan- the. Philippines, tomorrow Christ, 252 Wessen, night. The program, set to begin at 11 p.m., will feature the Church of Christ A Capella Choir, the Johnson Temple Young Adult Choir, Voices of Heaven, Pontiac Spirituals, Harper - Busbee Singers and the Taylor Twins. * ★ ★ Ann Douglas and Christine Newkirk will be heard in a duet and John Robertson will sing a do as will Mrs. Ruth Busbee. * ★ ★ Musicale numbers will also be offered by Diane Walker of Flint, Billy Battles, and three-year-old Michelle Busbee. Bishop C. J. Johnson is pastor. If wrinkles must be written upon our brows, let them not be written upon the heart. The spirit should not grow old. — Garflied, 20th U.S. president. Okinawa and Taiwan. ★ ★ ★ Olan Hendrix, the home ecretary of Far Eastern Gospel Crusades, planned initially to go to China as a missionary. He attends Tennessee Temple College and Seminary Chattanooga, the University United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmar, Paitor Sunday School.....9:30 Morning Worship......11:00 DRAYTON Cor.Sashabaw at Monroo St. W. J. Toouwissen, Pattor Biblo School..9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.. 11:00 A.M. Youth Group*..6:30 P.M. Wodnosday Pray or and Study Hour....7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodora R. Ailobach, Patter Audrey Limlreman, Youth Director Worship 0:30 and 11 AM. Sunday School.... 9:45 AM. Youth Fellowship... 5:45 P.M. Worship.......7:00 PM. Wod. Prayor...7:00 PM. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Macoday Lalw Rd. Roy F. Lambort, Pastor " Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worship 1045 AM. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd.. Waterford Twp. Chorch School 9:30 a and 10:45 Worship Sarvico *.?■ 10:45 A.M. Ctea M. Oatk, Pastor REV. P. E. ARMSTRONG the Bible speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQTE 560 on your diol CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subisct: Christ Jesus Sunday Sorvica 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 AM. Redding Room 14 W. Huron Daily 11:00 AM. to 5:00 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W, Lawrenc* Pontiac Elders Thomas Mackie and Bruce Brede, both laymen and professional engineers, will speak at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship services tomorrow in Oakland Avenue . United Presbyterian Church. ★ * Elder Kenneth Vinstra will preside at the services ★ * ★ Pastor Theodore R. Allebach and his family are spending this last weekend of their vacation at the Blue Water Bible and Missionary Conferenc Wallaceburg, Ont. The first fall rehearsal of the Senior Choir is set for 8 p.m. Wednesday under the direction of Mrs. Harry Buzafd. New members are welcome. ★ * * An opportunity will be given members of the congregation to sign up for Overall Operational Opportunity starting on Sept. 9. Meetings Will continue each Monday evening through September. Harold Moran of the Michigan Sunday School Association will lead discussions. Garden City Rector! Goes to St. Alfred's The Rev. Fred S. Nicholson, former rector of St. David’s Episcopal Church of Garden City, will assume his duties as the hew vicar of St. Alfred’s Episcopal Church located on M-H, Lake Orion tomorrow. ★ • ★ w . Before attending the Virginia Seminary in Alexandria in 1952, the Rev. Mr. Nicholson was the academic supervisor of the Henry Ford Trade School. ★ A A Following graduation from seminary he was ordained to the priesthood at Christ Church Cranbrook on July 17, 1955. He served the Garden City church since 1955. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. and Mrs. Nicholson; presently live at 3165 6 Campbell, Madison Heights. Lutherans Told 'Lead People' CALGARY Alta., Canada (UPI) sip “Millions of people who are totally indifferent to the Gospel . . . can be reached only through laymen, by individual contacts,’’ Premier.E. C. Manning of Alberta told members of the Lutheran Laymen’s League at their convention here. Manning .congratulated the laymen fen* their Gospel-spreading programs of the Lutheran Hour on radio and This Is the Life on television but urged them to, consider personal, individual witnessing in their Christianity. THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 25 East Blvd. South Thu Church with a ChrUt-Cuhtered M*»ag« PLAN NOW FOR THESE SPECIAL MEETINGS ShuffioM, THE REV. B. C. THREET PREACHING THE GOSPEL AND THE FAMILY FOUR QUARTET SINGING: THREE NIGHTS ONLY: 5th, 6th, 7th, 7:30 P.M. REV. THREET AND SINGERS COME FROM ADRIAN, MICH. COME, BRING A FRIEND. Sundqy School 9:45 — Worahip Hour 11:00 — Y.P. 6:00 Evangolistic Hour 7:00 — Wodnasday Prayor 7:30 ______________Church 338-1155 - Ros. 332-3953 FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 Norik East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rov. Konnoth L. Ponnoll Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Sundpy Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P M. Sunday Evoning Warship — 7:00 P.M. FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 19 W. Fairmount Sunday School ........10:00 Worship ...............11:00 Waslayan Youth ........... 6:15 Evoning Family Gospol Hour 7:00 , — . Wodnosday Prayor and Praiso 7:00 R#v> He who cannot forgive breaks the bridge over which he himself must pass.—George Herbert, 'English poet and divine. Tha Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY Mid-Wook Bible Clas: Wod., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Ministers FIRST NAZARENE J 60 STATE ST. "Tha Church where All the Family Worships Together" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL "Study The Bible Together" Class For All Agot 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP U. B.GODMAN, SPEAKING 7:00 P.M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM Great Musical Festival Duets, Quartets, John Button, Directing Mra. A. Boughey ' at the Hamtfiond Organ "WORSHIP GOD ON LABOR DAY SUNDAY ATTEND CHURCH SOMEWHERE SUNDAY" Emmanuel "BaptMt GluajcJu :• 645 Si Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Biblo-Balieying Baptist Chutch j BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM. j: Departmentalized Sunday School for All Agas ... i with NO Literature but tha Bibla HEAR DR. TOM MALONE, pastor rach the Word of God, vane by verse, in the large Auditorium Biblo Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15 to 1045 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. | PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M.| BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Daaf Class and Nursery — All Services m COLOR ■ .•> y.' v-Krjjji' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 81,190$ SUNDAY ONLY I SMOKED I PICNICS ... tha dictating mhrval that tp—dt their work In to many ways M SUNDAY ONLY-At 2 Storas Ltsta d BalowOnlyl BAZLEY.FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A M. TO 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Authorised S.D.D. Diilrwbulor • WIN! • LIQUOR « U« 249.50 Discover how this electronic dictating machlna can help you do a better Job, too, by freeing you from paperwork drudgeiy. Phone or write today for a free tryout of the tow cost EMBASSY. ■ Stenorette* EMBASSY'* MACHINES DEPARTMENT GENERAL PRINTING ft OFFICE SUPPLY IT West Lawrence Phone Pontiac, Michigan 335-9261 : MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONIYI 1^" FAIRWAY FOODS 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Across From Peatiae Northern High School Pa Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities DAILY •iMA.M. to 1P.M. SUNDAYS IS A.M. to • P.M. H 4-2200 hokehse- tskssrUe You oan make feet work of yard lebe and large area mowing with a Jacobean Chief Lawn AOardan Tractor, Here's heft end rugged power tor toughest choree—year-round yard muacle you oen count on. We’ve oot the full Jaooboen TraotorNna—7modalstochooea from. Come In. LOOK CLOSE— Take A lUde on a Jacobean Chief lanaaaa JACOBSEN. KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 NEW LOW PRICE SUPER SC49 KEM- *1 TONE GAL. White and All Ready Mix Colors LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT Kt $E49 LUCITE HOUSE PAINT $C99 U Oal. ft TON’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED £ PAPER SACS • SWITCHES » HOSES • CORDS • BELTS • BASS --IlgMKS a ETC. FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acroti froip the Poit Office SUPER KEM-TONE-Ref. $7.69 $C49 Beg. Color - Our Special Price IP KEM-GLO, Reg. $10.49 WE CARRY OOMBINR • Plywood • Lumbar • Ptyse.r. • in.ul.tion e Fait Paptr • Rail Roofinc • Fi.ld Tb • Slip SaaltHa ALUMINUM • REDIMIX CEMENT 'll $1.35 bag BE ,'^nM • REDIMIX MORTAR el -'jtf -jl $1.35 bag • HURON CEMENT HI H $1.46 in 10 bags • HURON MORTAR $146 par bag I* ' I $g» BUSTER BROWN CLCmme FOR CHILDREN Choose now for Iona HM_____ waar and batfar voluail * 'BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY $2395 IF* Carry a Complete Line of YARD ^. simplicity GOODS and PATTERNS Storm Windows and Screens Bepaired Prompt Service Art E234 - Wsshable Colors COATS and CLANK'S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tangle Proof-Ready to Knit — Pull Out Skoin $| 19 UHAJf’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Opsn Dally 9 AAA. to 9 P.M., Sunday.10 A.M. to 6 P.M. m You're Invited TO THE Women’s Worjd Senes In The COMMUNITY ROOM OF THE PONTIAC MALL STARTING THE 1968-69 SEASON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4th As usual the program will begin at 10:00 a.m. in The Community Room. Sweet rolls and coffee will be served , to the ladies at 9:30 a.m. guests of The Mall. The Opening Program is entitled . ., "THE BEAUTY of THE HARVEST" (Dried Flower Arrangements) With Mrs. (Joris Stafaniky, graduated WNF&GA SffaWar Show Judge at speaker anddemonstrator. These programs take place every Wednesday morning and are entirely FREE to the public. To receive a printed schedule of future programs, please coll The Mall Office. 682-0123 TOE PONTIAC MALI TElEGRAPHal ELIZABETH LAJCE RDS. OPEN tDAYS - 9.30 AM to 9,00 PM Here is a page just packed full of moneysaving specials in timely buys and service . . . Shop early in the week, get choice selection plus extra values and make your dollars work wonders for your budget! LABOR DAY SAVER SALE ! i Saturday and Sunday Only Iff trciTJl* HousePamt $095 Sal. Moke plans for having fun... then start to paint with LUCITE HOUSE PAINT • Skip priming on most bare woods —■ it has Hs own primer • Skip frequent repainting — now it lasts even longer than before • Skip waiting for second coots — it dries inonlyon hour • Skip lengthy dean up time — tools come clean in |ust soap and , water • Wide range of colors, plus while, in quarts and gallons. Taka life easy with LUCITE- Wall Paint, a Skip the stirring, thinning, priming—best of eH .. . skip the ''ordinary paint” mess •Skip troublesome tool clean up... just use soap and water •Skip the Inconvenience ... dries In only 30 • Complete range of colors In quarts and gallons We Will Be Closed Labor Pay HUDSON’S ©HARDWARE 41 EAST WALTON . .. NEAR BALDWIN m K pOtllJ^ML Su m mer Organ Concerts THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS T SEPTEMBER 5,6,7,-12,13,14-19,20,21 From 6:45 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. with Valerian ON THE HAMMOND ORGAN m in The South Mall See the Antique and Modern Fire Equipment on Display in The Malt Beginning FRIDAY, SEPT. 6th PRE-KICK-OFF for Oakland County Firemen, Fire Fighter's Festival at Wiener Stadium September 18th THE PONTIAC MALL TltopaM .1 Elizabeth Life. M. O/Mtit 6 Days' 9:30 AM,U> 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS f\; ^ : SATt^D^Y, AtTGyST 81, 1068 ' v Jfr!k Home Section Garden Acts as Homes Frame "We had trouble getting grass to grow between.the sidewalk and the garage so we turned the whole area into a garden,” said Mrs. Shorter. Driftwood and lava rock‘accent the plant material on a bed of. marble chips. Aihong the plants are sedums, semper-vivums, artemesia and hosta. All are hardy and easily grown in our vegetation zone. Inside, Mr. and Mrs. Shorter use mementoes gathered on world tours to spark their decoration theme. "We like to display the things we’ve collected on our trips. It reminds us of the many lovely people we’ve met,” said Mrs. Shorter. The glassed-in family room leans to the oriental in decor and to the contemporary in its seating provisions. Oriental rugs inject color into the limed oak paneled room. "And they are so practical,” observed Mrs. Shorter. "You can spill almost anything on them and wipe it up easily.” ★ * ★ Mr. Shorter made the massive cocktail table serving the sectional and the black rattan chairs. On Its top are elephant bookends from Ceylon, Chinese brass candlesticks with green candles, an antique Chinese brass box and a replica of an ancient Chinese ink pen and pot. Motioning to the wicker card table set before the picture window, Mrs. Shorter said, "We frequently eat out here to enjoy the changing scenes of the water and woods." * *v ★ Should the weather be inclement, the Shorters are prepared. They have installed an indoor barbecue in the family room. Lighting the barbecue corner is a lamp the Shorters found in Egypt and had electrified. Temple Brushings From Bangkok Depict Thai Dancers By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Both Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shorter are devoted gardeners and their beautiful yard in Bloomfield Township reflects their investment in T.L.C. (tender loving care). On Wing Lake Lagoon, the back yard garden and lawn offer a perfect frame for the broad brick patio. Late summer breezes tickle, the wind-bells hanging from a branch of the Nor- way maple that shelters the patio. In time with the tinkling rhythm, branches of evergreens bow as daisies and rud-beckias nod their heads in unison. One bed, showing an oriental influence, is carpeted in stone. Evergreens provide color in the section and geraniums and petunias in brass-banded redwood tubs edge the break between the patio and flower bed. In the front yard, the Shorters have what they call their California garden. Hotai, God Of Happiness, Reigns Over Oriental Garden At Patio's Edgi Mr. Shorter Made Abacus And Bamboo Lamp Lighting Beige Boucle Sectional In Family Room Annuals, Perennials, Evergreens Share Garden Beds Marble Chips Cpver SoH In Arid California Garden At The Leonard Shorters Three Apricot Covered Chairs Ring Frurtwood Table ln Living Room C—* THE PONTIAC PRRSS, SATURDAY., AVGUST 31, 1968 "NOW” IS THE TIME FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT . 7 ' WE DO EVERYTHING Hi HOME IMPROVEIffiHTS Free Estimates - Cleeriilly Given KITCHENS • Plumbing • Awnings • Tiling • Plastering • Custom Cabinets • Aluminum siding • Custom Aluminum Trim • Combination Windows INTERIORS BUDOIT TERMS No Down Payment CALL FE 4-2575 24 Hour Phpne Service BATHROOMS MIDWEST BUILDERS > SUPPLY Til W. Huron St. Co. Licensed Builder “Member Chamber of Commerce” Established 1936 PONTIAC Stall Shower Eases Rush I If your family 4s always com* peting for the bathroom but you jcan’t add one in the foreseeable future, why not consider a shower stall “with receptor, tub? Such facilities can be put in a variety of places. Favorites are the basement or attic, dose to existing piping. Others include stair wells, old pantries or roomy closets. Shower stalls come in an endless variety of decorator colors land desists, and you can get Ireceptor tubs with seats for {folks %ho like to shower sitting down. Save Money, Time Do Preliminaries You'll Be Glad You Did Learn the FactsMam Today, more horn? furnishings are constructed of mirade materials and synthetics than ever before. Gone is the day when synthetics bore the ■-connotation of “second BSt" or “substitute.” Synthetics are wdcomed into our homes today as products of science. As used in furnishings, these miracle synthetics have been developed specifically to do a particular job better than other materials. Synthetics have been improved in quality) color, texture, beauty, 'durability and ease of care. Vinyl is a plastic derived h*om coal, limestone and salt. It Is usfed in three major categories. In semirigid floor tiling, it accommodates the tough wear of walking. In upholstery, it is soft and pliable, but durable. It is also used in vinyl-coated wall coverings. Vinyl plastics have a lifetime guarantee, resisting aging and abrasion. rm‘l i * + It is easily cleaned , with lukewarm water and mild soap. Vinyl is completely colorfast and comes in the full range of transparent, translucent, opa- In the new Better Homes and|<,ueco*ors' Gardens “Decorating Book,”] RAYON than any other commonly used fibers. Ease of care is one of nylon’s outstanding trait?. Thanks' to new dyes, nylon comes ip a variety of long-lasting collars. ACETATE Acetate, an economical1 synthetic, gives fabric a n elegant appearance and supple' drape. It is widely used in' draperies, curtains, carpets apd rugs. Dry cleaning is necessary. In home furnishings, polyester used in'Sheer fabrics which ike excellent curtafjr materials. Polyester fiber Ku* ings are ideal fillers for cn£* forters, furniture, mattresgfis,' and pillows because it is lttff the ditars offer facts about! Today’s most widely used wearing and retains its shape , If you’re hiring a professional these popular synthetic mate-|manrmade fiber, rayon, is theland crispeness. This “wrinkle*' painting contractor, follow these!(jiais used most often in the i oldest and the least expensive, resistant” fiber is larger guidelines before he starts work, home which you’ll want to know jin home furnishings you will responsible for introducing Move furniture into the center about. | find it in decorative draperies “Wash and Wear” fabrics. For Sale by Phone 673-7837 HOMES GO WHEN LISTED WITH GIROUX 4515 HIGHLAND HD. For Sale by Phone 673-7837 of the room. Dust walls and! * * * I*™1 slip covers, curtains wash greasy or dirty areas with Here are some facts about the {upholstery, tablecloths, detergent and water. 'many man-made material s bedspreads, blankets and Move all clothes out of|Which may aid you in your carpets. Often used in corn-closets, books out of bookcases, quest for fabrics and materials posites of blends — natural and and take down draperies and, that promise the most wear, I man-made fibers, rayon adds blinds. By preparing in ad- best colors, or those which give strength, color and economy to vance, you’ll save unnecessary the decorating effects you] the combination, labor costs. 'desire in your home. NEW HOME BUYERS Ask Your BuilderAbout The New NOTAINT • NO SWEAT • ALL WHITE MAINTENANCE FREE SOLID VINYL WINDOW l- Vinyl- WINDOW COMPANY 1032 West Huron — Pontiac Phono 334*1330 WAIT Family Room with Fireplace, Split Rock Brick, Large Trees. Lot 81. for a lake front home? next spring wiH be too late for today’s low prices BUY NOW! on HUNTOON LAKE RANCH *29,130 DUTCH COLONIAL $32,440 3 Large Bedrooms, 1 Va Baths, Family Room with Fireplace. Large Lot. Lot 77. Carpeting, 16x19' Family Room with Fireplace, Walkout Basement. Lot 80. QUAD-LEVEL *31,655 Carpeting, 20x24' Family Room with Fireplace, Basement, Reclaimed Brick, 112' Lake Frontage. Let 73. All Beauty-Rite Homes Include Storms, Screens, Marble Sills, Gutters, 2 Car Garage, Driveway. MODELS OPEN Sat. A Sun. 1-6 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 4-8 p.m. Rayon fibers are strong and long wearing. Finishing treatments give resistance to shrinkage, creasing, moisture, fire, and mildew. It is washable or dry cleanable. ACRYLIC FIBERS The new acrylic fibers han& the soft feel of cashmere pltfe the. bulk of heavy wool, makjfig them useful in b I a n k e f er draperies, upholstery afiSL carpeting. Acrylic fibers strong, resistant to sunH^feT soot, smoke, fumes ae# chemicals. They are macKHe washable and can be ironecfat low temperatures. Fibers formed from glass are, soft, supple) strong and nnsqally flexible. You’ll find them — Dying a technique of[curtains and, draperieV, “solution-dyeing,” rayon fabrics bedspreads, tablecloths and In-feature lasting brilliant colors. terlinings. These fibers will not * * * {sag, rot, burn, shrink or streteh. Nylon, the first of the all-] They are economical and should rhfmic»l synthetic fibers, has! not be dry cleaned or ironed. made its biggest impact in Here are the qualities of the home furnishings as carpeting and upholstery. Nylon is also used in curtains, draperies, bedspreads, rugs and lampshades. Nylon boasts unusual strength. It is stronger, yet weighs less A WHEELBARROW LOAD of potted plants on your lawn and a tiny cart with a vine for the house have great charm. Both planters are easy to make with the actual-size guides and directions in Pattern 344 which also gives numerals for a house number on the wheelbarrow if you wish. This pattern is 35 cents. It also is one 6f four patterns in the - Yard and Garden Brightener and Packet No. 59 — all for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.Q. Box 50, New Windsor, N. Y. 12550. Four” of plastics: •'Vinyl — It has the strength, scuff-resistance and flexibility required for fumitlffe upholstery and wall and floor coverings. • Phenolic — Has strength, rigidity, and resistance to electricity, water, heat, oils and' greases. Often- used in handles of irons, and cooking pots. • Polystyrene — A rigid plastic with a rugged surface that’s equally strong at-freezer and room temperatures. Home uses include refrigerator interior trims, food bins, kitchen and bathroom wall tile. ! • Polyethylene r- It is flexible, virtually unbreakable and waxy. It is used in .squeeze bottles, wastebasket?, garden hose, storage bins add for dish racks. The new decorating book is packed with more information like this, plus exciting decorating suggestions from award-winning decorators all over the country, with colorful photographs illustrating how to perk up every room in your home. This lavish decorating guide can help you learn more about working with a decorator, how to plan a decorating budget, and how to furnish your, home to fit the needs and interests of your family. COmPRRE! Who finer value ANYwwiifif ■ r • % V.’ wmm ILfc IMS® w. Apartments in the heart of ROCHESTER r Univtrilty! mm t 7 —I _MHRMM 2 BATHROOMS' THB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1968 c—a BUY-SELL-TRADE- COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE JOSEPH SINGLETON Realty 617 S. Paddock 335-8116 Country Look in kitchens The popular “country-style" kitchen many families long for today really harks back to when life was more rural than urban, leisurely than hurried, spacious than crowded. The longers usually don’t want coal stoves instead modem appliances, though. However, a quarry tile floor not only fits the style but continues to be as easy on upkeep and maintenance as ceramic tile has been through the centuries. FE 4-1594 Now for Froo Estimate GARAGE BUILDERS • Attached or Unattached • Brick or Frame FINANCING AVAILABLE WHAT IS KLHNELNNT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER Hint 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 *682-4940 , BOY’S ROOM—This suspended insulation board ceiling helped transform wasted space in the attic into a functional boy’s bedroom. Modem suspended ceilings can combine acoustical efficiency with attractive appearance. If access is ever necessary to the space above the,ceiling, any one or all of the panels can be removed in minutes. Two Extra Bedrooms Available I Would you Ilka two additional bedrooms and an extra bath at a budget price? And while the cost of this remodeling may be low, it could greatly increase the resale value of your home. * ' * * The only area in your home where this modernization magic possible can be your wasted attic space. If there’s a stairway to the attic, if ceiling height is adequate, and there are some windows, you can have extra bedrooms at a low price. The savings comes because the basic framing and structure is already in place and you can do much of the work yourself. Most designers suggest that When you remodel an attic, the basic shape of the roof should be retained. When this is done, most of the exposed roof shape can be finished with' insulation board ceiling products which are low in price, factory finished, light weight and easily installed by the home handyman. They also have high light reflection, important in attics with a limited number of windows, and are available in decorator or acoustical designs. RESALE Basic planning — as in all remodeling, keep in mind that plans for the renovation of an attic should always anticipate eventual resale of the home. Two added bedrooms and a bath are more saleable than a single room minus plumbing and ade-' quate closets. which might he considered, are 4X8-foot panels which are excessively heavy for the handyman to handle. Insulation^ board ceilings come in the convenient 12x12-inch size or in large 2x2-foot or 2x4-foot panels for dropping into! a suspended ceiling. In many attics, both types could be combined on the job with decorative and functional advantages. Suspended ceilings can accommodate radiant heat panels — availabe in 2x2 foot aim 2x4-foot sizes to drop into the suspended ceiling framework. Install the proper number and you can adequately heat the I pew rooms without the expense' of more conventional heating systems in many climati regions. is bonded to % inch • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value e Resists fire e Ends repair and maintenance bills — no painting • Economical to install Phone 673-7507 COMPLETE HOME MODERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Across From silver Lake Rd. In a similar manner, translu-Once the plan is finalized, the. cent panels can be also dropped, ttic modernization follows into the arid of a suspended attic these basic steps: * Check your roof; You will w be covering the underside of the roof, and detecting a leak will become difficult and dam-_ » could easily result. If the roof is old, replace it with asphalt or similar products of trouble-free performance. • Insulate the roof. The roof must be insulated for comfort and fuel savings. Install three inches or more of - a quality product. You can do this yourself by stapling the insulation in place between the roof rafters. You can also install friction-fit insulation, a full 6-inches thick, which requires no stapling. You merely pack it ween the rafters. Get estimates from your plumber and electrician. This type of work usually belongs to the professionals,, not the do-it-yourselfer, * Frame the area. While the attic, itself provides ba framework,, the various new rooms must be partitioned-off following the plan. This, too, . normally should be -done by the professional mechanic. When the plumber, electrician and carpenter have completed their work, the finishing then can become a rewarding do-it-yourself project. • Ceilings 7- insulation board ceilings are offered in the decorator .type or acoustical to control noise — both are excellent for all attic modernizations. Most other products into the grid of a suspended ceiling frame. Put a florescent fixture above the panels, andj you have a slick modern! luminous ceiling. Most of the! new attic ceiling can be created j by dropping insulation board! lay-in panels into your! suspended ceiling. You can also! use ceiling tile over the entire roof-pitch area. Walls — the wall area of a properly designed attic conversion are somewhat limited. This is so because most of the wall space will be required for closets, low storage space and built-ins, such as desks, hi-fi and television. Insulation board is available in a plank design which is ideal for covering this limited wall area in a typical attic. Like in-sulation board for ceilings, it is light, easily cut and can be nailed or stapled into place. i Floor coverings — Highly j recommended are the new vinyl resilient floor coverings which! have a cushion backing. They are easy to install, and the cushion backing reduces noise transmission through the floor to the rooms below. CENTER ENTMNCE COLONIAL! FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS, 2Vn bath*, family room, plus paneled and tiled recreation rooms, in the full basement. Spacious halls, extremely large closets. New furnace and air conditioning, carpeted throughout. The price of $82,500 includes playground equipment and trampoline. AAAX BROOCK, INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444.4890 OPFICI OPEN SUNDAYS MILLER REALTY, WEST SIDE 2 UNIT INCOME in excellent repair. Down feature* living room with brick firoplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, bath, lot* pf closets. Rente for $150 month. Up, hot living room, 2 bedroom*, kitchen; bath and lot* of closet space. Rente for $135 month, full bemt., gas heat. Separate meters. 3-car garage. Just $19,950. Term*. Immediate possession. ONLY 6 MONTHS OLD It this 3-bed room brick ranch at Fox Boy Estate*. 1 Vi bathe, double bowl vanity, fireplace in lovely family room with eliding glass doers to patio; built-in even and range, full profotsionaily landscaped. A steal at $28,900. Immediate possession. t' i ' * GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA and sharp as a tack. Newly decorated and immaculate. 8 rooms. In now baths with vanities. Large remodeled kitchen, formol dining room, lovely carpeted living room with fireplace. Full basement, steam heat. So# this first than quit lookino. $15,950. FMA. WEST SUBURBAN BRICK with everything to pleas*. Spacious carpeted living teem, family room with natural fireplace and glass wall loading to patio. Large kitchen with ample eating area. Built-in even and range, garbage disposal, 1% lovely baths, 3 bedrooms, full bsmt. Professionally landscaped lawn. 2- cat attached garage. All this for just $28,900.See it todayl NO HOUSE PAYMENT with all the space and comfort of a 3-bedroom heme. This west suburban duplex features 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath each side, with wperol* basements, gas furnace* and meters. Only $19,950. , patio. Just $12,900. 670 W. HURON ST. REALTY CR. AARON BAUGHEY, Realty „\ FE 2-0262 \ HBPBRBHH Three extra large bedrooms; two full baths, each with double^ lavatories; . kitchen-family room; basement, oversized two car garage. See it under construction — Call for appointment. Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 -'C-~4; • ;I ■04 „SY$ ft? THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST $1, 1968 THERE’S A KIND OF HUSH VISIT 3432 PLAINS OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 A vary attractive 3-bedroom brick ranch, completely carpeted, 2-car garage, large, well landscaped lot, paved street, an excellent buy at $18,500. A very quiet and lovely neighborhood. Terms or let's trade equities. DIRECTIONS: - West on Walton Blvd., to just east of Mason Junior High School, to a left at Plains. Watch for Open signs. Our new VAL-U-VISION show of homes at Our office or have a courteous salesperson explain this new method to you. McCullough realty 674-2236 Highland Road 651-0922 HOMES WHICH SPEAK AN INVITATION TO BETTER LIVING Photo Similar to Model- Your first glimpse of a new home of cherished quality, design and charm ... invites you to step inside and discover a better way of living. You’ll see how.the latest m modern, efficient design has been coordinated with the charm and comfort you want in your new home. Accept our imitation and see our latest models today. Open Daily 2 to 8 P.M. *25.950 WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD HOMES CREATED BY FRUSROUR & ANGEL - D. J. MASON CONST. CO. Directionsi North on D|x}e Highway, left et Our Lady of the Lakes Church and School, V4 block south of Andersonville Rd. Watch for sign. LAKEVIEW ESTATES - LAKE ANGELUS ' HOMES CREATED BY BOOTH, INC. By Appointment *29,900 FABULOUS FOX BAY HOMES CREATED BY BELAIRE BUILDERS, INC. •27,200 Open Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. Direction: West on Elisabeth Lake Road ALSO' #—•’ Be sure to visit our latest model by Frushour and Ancell at 105 N. Cass Lake Rd. Open Daily 9 to 9..|q s aa Will duplicate on your Hite foi^ Ray 0 ’Neil Realty, Mnc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4*2222 Open Spndayl - 4 > ACCESSORY — The garden fountain has moved from the realm of luxury into the back yard of the small home owner. The accurate copy of an old gristmill pictured features a waterwheel powered by an electric recirculating pump. To obtain the full-size waterwheel mill pattern number 456, send $1 (add 25 cents per pattern for airmail delivery) by currency, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.0. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. Technology Allows Comfort Control Technology has caught up with fantasy, and many houses today are being built with “total comfort” systems — heating, air conditioning, humidity con-trol, and air cleaning. Heating, air conditioning, humidity control and air cleaning are ingredients of comfort, and each of these comfort ingredients must be designed and died to provide the optimum in efficiency and performance. Only then will you have true total comfort. A * * A cooling system introducing cooled air from registers located near the floor, for instance, does not offer quality air conditioning. Nor does the continual circulation in the winter of dust from one room to the other. It’S a sciehtific fact -that heated air rises and cooled air falls. Cooling registers therefore, should be located near the ceiling, while heating units should emit heat near the floor. RECOMMENDATION That’s why engineers recommend hydronic baseboard-heating and separate overhead air conditioning. The hydronic baseboard units are stretched along the floor and closely hug the Wall. They radiate even, draft-free heat from flow-level height, thus providing the optimum in winter comfort — the central ingredient in any total comfort system. With overhead air conditioning, the cooled aid does not have to be forded to all areas of the room by a noisy, draft-producing heavy duty fan. Instead, the* air floats gently and evenly from the ceiling to the| floor, cooling everything in its path. * ★ ★ Humidity control can also be a tricky problem, if not handled correctly. > A humidifier should be installed and sized to satisfy the moisture level of a specific bouse. It should not be an add-on piece of equipment that merely introduces moisture into the home. It should have adequate controls to introduce the correct amount of moisture at the correct time. ★ ★ ★ The same , can be said about air filters. There are many air cleaners on the market, but a modem electronic air cleaner is recommended as the most efficient. Vs An electronic air cleaner will remove up to 99 per cent of the pollen, up to 95 per cent of the tobacco smoke and airborne dust, and up to 95 per cent of the cooking grease. Real Estate Is Our TOLL TIME Business.. And Sincerity Is The Key To Our Success • After several years of study and schooling, we opened our office % in Pontiac. • We invested thousands of dollars to make our business a de- . pendable and lasting one. e We went to real estate seminars at the state and local level. • We attended schools in economics and finance at local banks. 9 We participated in educational realtor meetings. • We became members of sound local, state and national realtor associations. • We belong to Multiple Listing ... It’s the best service for our customers. • We work seven days and seven nights each week to insure our clients* satisfaction. • We are REALTORS! • We don*t plan to get rich easy and quick, but we do plan to work hard at providing good service ... to buyers and sellers alike. Can we put our ability and experience to work for you? Kampsen Realty & Building Company FE 4-0921 1071W. Huron St. 1969 MODELS Opening September 7th BUILT BY MUSTER-GRAFT BUILDIH6 GO. 20 Choice Waterfront Lots 30 Choice Lake Privileged Lots All furnished and landscaped models ejcclustde safe* FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Williams Lake RcL 674-2245 ftoBBTHHinn OF YOUR NEW HOME No longer in it necessary to be forced into the ridiculonn position of moving out of your present home, storing furniture and living as best yon can until your new home is completed. The Dan Mattingly Agency has 18 staff members who will, at ybiir convenience, explain our exciting new concept in modern home planning. This concept guarantees you just one move, one price and one house payment. Call ua today or stop by our model located on Jones Road 1 block east of Airport Road between Hatchery Road and Tubbs Road. ONE MOVE! ONE HOUSE PAYMENT! ;; y '' OPEN DAILY 1-8, SUNDAY 1-6 TwweUSb. S sales by DAN MATTINGLY 3881 Highland Rd., Pontiac 632-9000 674-3568 24 /. "The EASY life" imiii-siTim CARPETING Carpet so durable it's used outdoors ... at poolside, on patios, terraces, porches, boats, boat docks; so attractive it's used indoors ... in kitchens, bathrooms, bedrooms, recreation rooms, hallways. Colorfast! Won't Shrink, Rot or Mildew! Resists spots and stains! WIDTHS 3-6-9-12 FEET........... J......|.......... Call Now FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. NTIAC PRESS SCHEDULE WEEK OF AUG. 31 TO SEPT. 7 FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Keep this page and the following page in the position they are now. Hold them this way while you ao step 2. 2. Cut along the dotted line in the center. Be sure to cut both sheets. 3. Lift the upper half (keep both upper sheets as they are now) and place over the lower halves. 4. Fold along the solid black line running up and down the middle of the page. 5. Now you should have a booklet with pages in the proper order 1 thru 16. CUT HERE ■ The Pontiac Pro.. Thursday, September 5 18 THURSDAY THURSDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C- News 0:00 (2) U of M. Television (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) C-Ed Allen 7100 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Today ■ (7), C — Morning /Show 7 :55 (0) Morgan’s Merry- „ Go-Round 8:00 (2) C —Captain kangaroo • (9) Tales of the River Bank - 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “Penny Serenade” (Part 2) (9) C-r Upside Town 9:00 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen ill) 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) C —DickCavett T9) R — Friendly Giant i (50) C — Jack LaLanne \ 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:10 (2) R Andy of Mayberry. (4) C— Perftpality (9) Mr. Dressup ;TS0) C — Kimba 11«?S (9) Pick of the Week 11:39 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C Hollywood Squares (SO) R — Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News Thursday afternoon 12:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports , ;!i7) R r- Bewitched T9) Luncheon. Date 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:90 (2) C — Search for tomorrow 14) C —Eye Guess 17) C *r Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Down Afnong the Sheltering palms” (1953) William 'Lundigan, Jane Greer Joan Blondell (50) R — Movie: “The Crowd Roars” (1932); Country boy tries to” gain fame on auto race track. James Cagney, Joan Blondell 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) Dram 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 Is a Many Splendored Thing 14) C — Days of Our Laves ^ (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) 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 — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’Time 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “The Wild and Innocent” (1959) Audie. Murphy, Joanne Dru (50) R — Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C —Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Fantastic Cairo” (9) C — kun House (50) R — Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) «) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R —; Dennis the Menace (50) R — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — Jfews — Huntley, ■ Brinkley (9) R — F Troop (50) R —McHale’sNavy (56) What’s New 7:10 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C -r News -Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “Stage Fright”- (1950) Marlene Dietrich, Jane Wyman “ (50) R — My Favorite Martian . (56) NET Festival — Flutist Herbie Mann and his ' quintet are highlighted. 7:30 (2) (Special) C — Billy Graham Crusade — The evangelist finishes up his HemisFair Crusade. (4) R C — Daniel Boone — Trapper seeks an eye for an eye after son is kidnaped while in Daniel's care. (7).R C •- Second Hundred YeOrs — Col. Gar-roway tries to protect the . frozen-people secret as charmiqg Russian visitor gets friendly with Luke. (50) R — I Love Lucy 8:1)0 (7) R C - Flying Nun —Sister Bertrille gets involved in a used-car deal. (50) R-Hazel (56) Fairly Tales. — "The Three Chests” is a classic Finnish tale about a fanner who must give his daughter to a creature who dwells in the sea. 8:30 (2) To be announced. (4) R C — Ironside — Mark Sanger goes out on his own to find his girlfriend’s killer. V. (?) R C — Bewitched — Aunt Clara conjures' up a toy flying saucer, but a real one shows up r-trailed by two curious Air Force officers. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Festival — Pulitzer Prize winner Karl Shapiro’s , poetry is featured. . 8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (2) R 6 — Movie: “Party Girl*’ (It 58) (7) R C — That Girl — MotVy-mad pi a y b o y makes a pitch at Am, who wears a^ "borrowed chinchilla to a jet-set party. (9).R—LockUp (50) R — Perry Mason — Barbara Hale Is featured. (56) R — liET Playhouse _i“past Intruding,” a Japanese fftm.shows ex- periences of a psychiatrist who accidentally uncovers buried memories of a horrible World War II experiences. 0:30 (4) R C — Dragnet -Friday and Gannon visit a self-proclaimed hippie prophet, a suspected pusher of hallucinogens. (7) C — Dream House (9) Telescope 10:00 (4) C — Golddiggers — Frank Sinatra Jr. and Joey Heatherton salute the big bands of the ’30s in the finale of this summer series. (7) R C — Wackiest Ship (9) C — Creative Person — Novelist James Jones, T visited at his home outside Paris, discusses his new book, the war in Vfetnam ' and other ' topics. (50) Les Crane — John Birch Society spokesman Gary Allen and leftish author Paul Jacobs debate. (56) Silent Movie: “My Boy” (1921) Orphaned waif tries to make friends with an old sea-dog. Jackie Coogan, Mathilde Brumdege, Claude Gilling-wdter 10:39 (9) Difference — Conflicts between national and provincial interests of French-Canadian politicians in federal office are examined. 11:09 (2) *(4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Darit Angel” (1935) Fredric March, M e r l e Oberon, Herbert Marshall; 2.C - “Web of Passion” (French-Italian, 1959) Jean-Paul Belmondo, Antonello L u a 1 d i, / Diane Durocber (4) Johnny Carson (7) Joey Bishop (9) R — Secret Agent (50) R — Movie: “Special Agent” (1935) Bette Davis, George Brent 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) C-PDQ 3:00 (2) R — Dobie Gillis 3:30 (2) R—Highway Patrol 4:00 (2) C —News 7 rgMiBL FEATURING GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL VALUES! Handcrafted Chassit, 12** Diagonal, 74 Square Inch Picture Screen ZENITH COMPACT PORTABLE TV OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 11 A.M.to6 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN Pay Q33 per Only w Month Handsome sculptured multi r color cabinet fashioned in modern lines. Avocado/beige, white/beige, charcoal brown/light tan, beige/white. Simulated leather cabinet back. Front-mounted speaker. Just 25 lbs. 1-ft. high. MODEL Z1305 99" [ “Perma-Set” VHF Fine Tuning [ 13,500 Volts Charge It at Kmart • •. r'l CM\A//'VM'L Dl A7a north perry street CtLxNWOOD PLAZA- corner glenwood A V 2 4:19 (7) Hie mid and The It warn (60) Dlno 2 (7) Hie Spoilers t (I) Surrender / 2 (50) East of the River 1:19 (89) Bride of the TV Movie Roster t (99) Operation Disaster 9:99 (9) Hw League of Gentlemen 9 (4) The Lively Set 11:15 (9) A Kiss Before Dying 11:19 (1) Fraulein 11:39 (7) Journey to the Center of the Earth 1:39 a.m. (2) Ghosts o f Rome 2:95 (7) The World Was His Jury SUNDAY 11:19 un. (9) Ride Out for Revenge 12:29 pjn. (50) The Very Thought of You 1 (9) Tammy, Tell Me True 2 (2) Spartacus and the Ten Gladiators, 2:30 (50) Night in Paradise 2 (7) Destry 3:39 (9) Twenty Plus Two 5 (7) Hie World in His Anns 9:39 (9) Golden Girl 9 (7) Hush... Hush, Sweet Charlotte 11:15 (9) Witness for the Prosecution 12 midnight (2) Hie Cowboy and the Lady 2 &.m. (2) Scheherazade MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) All Mine To Give 12:30 p.m. (9) Rocky Mountain 12:39 (50) Captain Sirocco 4:30 (7) The Mating Game 7:00 (9) Make Haste to Live 11:30 (2) A Yank in Vietnam 11:39 (9) Green for Danger 11 :30 (50) Break for Freedom TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) Hie Guy Who Came Back 12:30 pjn. (9) The Easy Way 12:30 (50) Rings on Her Fingers 4:30 (7) The Last Hurrah (Parti) 7:00 (9) South Sea Woman 9 (4) If a Woman Answers 11:30 (2) Hie Pearl of Death 11:30 (9) The Rocking Horse Winner 11:30 (50) Shark River WEDNESDAY 8 :30 a.m. (7) Penny Serenade (Part 1) 12:30 p.m. (9) This Woman Is Dangerous 12:30 (50) Flaxy Martin 4:30 (7) The Last Hurrah (Part 2) 7 (9) The Big Circus 9 (7) Who’s Been Sleeping in My Bed? 11:30 (2) Terror of the Red Mask 11:30 (9) The Green Buddha 11:30 (50) Captain Black Jack THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) Penny Serenade (Part 2) 12:30 pjn. (9) Down Among the Sheltered Palms 12:30 (50) The Crowd Roars 7 (9) Stage Fright 9 (2) Party Girl 19 (56) Mr Boy Uj30 (2) Dark Angel; Web of Passion 11:19 (50) Special Agent FRIDAY 1:39 a.m. (7) What a Woman 12:19 pjn. (9) Brimstone 12:99 (50) Cain and Abel 4:10 (7) Imitation General Ti (9) Return to Treasure Island 9 (2) King of the Suns 11:19 (2) Blood on the Arrow; Beyond Sing the Woods 1 a.m. (7) Three Godfathers SATURDAY 12 aoon (50) Guilty Bystander 2 p.m. (2) Pirates of the Coast 2 (7) Untamed Fruitier 2 (9) Attack 2 (50) Background to Danger 2:29 (50) Lureofthe ■ Swamp Joe Mosteller Shops For His Wife He Buys for His Wife —If Makes Her Happy j Not very many men would have the nerve to shop for their wives clothes, but Joe Mostoller has been doing just that for nine years and Mrs. M. couldn’t be happier. Joe, a lean, long dark-haired ex-Clevelander who favors white Nehru suits for himself, is NBC TV’s head costume , chief in New York. & * * He is the man they come to for advice on dressing the network’s specials and he is the man who oversees tire outfits worn on the day time dramatics series, “The Doctors.” 1 “Women don’t see themselves as they really are,’’ says the graduate of the Cleveland Fashion institute who came to , NBC 10 years ago. “Most will wear about anything, if they think they can get away with it.” BIGGEST PROBLEM His biggest problem, during the latest fashion trend, is to keep mature actresses — especially oversized ones — from wearing mini-skins which are too short. Fat ugly knees-and thighs don’t impress him. Neither do ^actors who are too vain. ★ ★ ★ “Men can be just as difficult as women,” says Joe. “But I don’t have trouble with my job. It’s a rare performer who will balk at my ideas as to what they should wear for the characters they are portraying. My only rule is that they should be fashionable but not overwhelming. The attractively dressed Mrs. Mostoller agrees with him. TeM/rH 2|1 piitmlbiv The CORTLAND * Z2213W America's first true 21* diag. portable TVI Vinyl-clad metal cabinet in grained Kashmir Walnut color. Power-transformer. 20.000Volts of Picture Power. *169” A ZENITH FIRST! V 229 sq. In. Full Rectangular Scrasnl HANDCRAFTED ■ Canfullyhand- J longer TV life! FULL QUALITY I .*2 Stage IF Amplifier I a "Perma-Set" VHF Fine Tuning • Sound-Out-Front Speaker TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6112 Open Friday Til 9 Enjoy the finest steak you can buy, at'prices to please the family budget Pleasant atmosphere, fine service, no waiting. Delicious and unusual luncheons, too! America's Favorite FAMILY Restaurants Elizabeth Lake Road-Opposite The Mall 8 SUNDAY MORNING .9:19 (2) TV Chapel 9:19 (2) C —News 9:15 (2) U. of M. Television 9:39 (2) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C-News 7:39 (2) C - Christopher Program (4) C — Country Living 9:99 (2) C - This Is.the Life (4) C — Catholic Hour — “Justice and Peace’/ concludes with a discussion of the work of the American Secretariat for World Justice and Peace (7) Guest Artist Concerts S:15 (9) Sacred Heart 9:39 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church (4) C - Church at the Crossroads (7) C — Green Up Time (9) Window on the World (50) C — Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C-Newsworthy 8:89(2) C- Mass for Shut-Ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (9) C — Faces of India — Film portraits of Indians from different walks of life. (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:29 (2) C - With This Ring (7) C - Milton the Monster (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C—Highlight . (4) C — Davey and Goliath 1949 fa Let’s See (4) C-House Detective W>G*-Uum The Pontiac Pro** (9) R—Hawkeye (50) C — Kimba 10:30 (2) C - Faith for Today (7) C — Bugs Bunny (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) R—Three Stooges 11:00 (2) U. of M. Television (7) C — Bull winkle (50) R — Little Rascals 11:30 (2) C — Face the Nation (7) EC - Discovery *68 — “Florida: Cowboys, Cocoanuts and Cattle.” (9) R' — Movie: “Ride Out for Revenge” (1957) Indians and Cavalry try to avoid a battle. Rory Calhoun, Gloria Grahame (50) R — Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R-Mister Ed (4) — U. of M. Presents (7) C— Championship Bowling (50) R C—Flintstones 12:30 (2) R-Patty Duke (4) C — Design Workshop ~(5d) Movie: “The Very Thought of You” (1944). Returning soldiers medt two girls on a bus and fall in love. Dennis Morgan, Eleanor Parker, Dane Clark 1:00 (2) C — Tom and Jerry (4) C—Meet the Press (7) C — Issues and Answers (9) C — Movie: “Tammy Tell Me True” (1901) Backwoods girl falls in love with one of her college instructors. Sanfca Dee, John Gavin, Charles Drake 30 <2) C — RoadRunner (4) C — At the Zoo 2:00 (2) R C — Movie: “Spartacus end the Ten Gladiators” (1964) Warrior leads Ids slave group against Roman armies. Dan Vadis (4) C — Medicine Today — Heart attack i s dramatized. \ (7) € — Choice — Legal and illegal uses of drugs are discussed. , Sunday. Saptambar 1 2:39 (7) C-Spotlight (50) R C — Movie: “A Night in Paradise” (1946) Philosopher Aesop tries to win hand of beautiful princess. Merle Oberon, Turhan Bey 3:90 (4) C — Detroit Police Academy (7) C — Movie: “Destry” (1955) Sheriff is ridiculed when he refuses to wear his guns. Audie Murphy, Mari Blanchard, Lori Nelson 3:30 (4) C —Target (9) R — Movie: “Twenty Plus Two” (1961) Detective believes there is connection between missing person and murdered secretary. David Janssen, Jeanne Crain, Dina Merrill 4:00 (2) R C — 21st Century — Walter Cronkite reports on people who are working less and enjoying it more. (4) C — liquid Fire (50) RC —Laramie 4:39 (2) R C — Wagon Train (4) International Zone 4:55 (7)4C — World of Sports 5:00 (4) C — NBC Fall Preview — Preview of networks, new shows for 1968. (7) R C — Movie: “The World in His Arms” (1952) Defiant sea captain hunts seals in forbidden waters and falls in love with Russian countess. Gregory Peck, Ann Blyth, Anthony Quinn 5:31 (4) C — Campaign and the Candidates — A look at the campaign and issues in toe 1968 presidential race (9) R C — Laredo 5:45 (56) London Line SUNDAY NIGHT 5:99(2) C -N e» l, Weather, Sports (4) C — Frank McGee Report (50) R-Victory at Sea (56) Insight — Young couple in love faces a crisis of conscience. 6:30(3) C - Job Opportunity (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C—Movie: “Golden Girl” (1951) Story of Lotta Crabtree, Civil War era entertainer. Mitzi Gaynor, Dale Robertson, Dennis Day (50) I Love Lucy (56) U.S.A. — Poets Ed Sanders (founder of the rock .group, toe Fugs) and Frank O’Hara talk about their work. 7:00 (2) R C - Lassie (|) C — George Pierrot— "Report from South Vlet-nam” (7) He — Voyage to toe Bottom of toe Sea (50) C — Film Feature — Highlights of 1968 Indianapolis 500 (56) Summer Sampler 7:36 (2) C - All American College Show (4) R C — Walt Disney’s World — Robert Culp and Jack Carson in first of two-part comedy, “Sammy toe Way-Out Seal” (50) C - Sebring - Action in the 1968 Florida race (56) NET Playhouse — “Past Intruding,” a Japanese film about toe experiences of* a pyschiatrist remembering a horrible wartime experience 6:66 (2) R C — Melvyn Douglas and Pert Kelton in cofriic scene from “Spofford,” the Broadway play in which they c& starred. Also: singers Johnny Mathis and Lana Cantrell and comedians Jpck E. Leonard and John Byner. (7) R C — FBI — Erskine’s probe pf murder and interstate theft \1» hampered by theft victim. (50) C - David Susakind — Three couples discuss 17 BRAKE RELINE OFFERS Pick your price from 3 Great Safety Buys! Prices for Chevrolet; Plymouth, Ford, Dodge, and dU U. S. Compacts. Others slightly higher. Here's what you get... Here's what we do! • Rugged lining that meets G.SJL mini* • Inspect entire hydraulic system (cylln* mum brake lining standards. ders, lines and hose*) for possible leaks • All pew lining, and new or completely crac^c*' reconditioned brake shoes installed by • Inspect front wheel grease retainers for - trained brake specialists. leak*; clean, inspect and repack front • Free brake adjustment at 1500 and 5000 Wheel bearings, miles. • Inspect brake shoe return springs for • REPLACE all old linings on both front ten,loB 8,1(1 baIjmce’ and rear wheels. •Addheavydntybrakeflnldandroadtesb CLEAN and INSPECT brsks drums for • Adjust brakes on ell four wheels for full perfect roundness. sven contact with braka drums. . NO MONEY DOWN TAIXAWAR TO PAY good/year =r 1370 Wide Track Drive 335-6167 IT MUST BE RIGHT OR WE MAKE IT RIGHT Goodyear-installed brake lining is available |n three grades —good, better and our best If the Goodyear Installed brake lining should wear out before the time or mileage (whichever comes first) as listed above for the grade you purchase (and upon surrender of the original Invoice) wa will supply new linings of the same grade at no charge. You pay only for the cost of installation. Goodyear Appreciates Customers THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1968 C—II heizz'ii^XEMAN TRADE-IN POST COAST-TO-COAST TRADES- • , 377SouthTelegraph . FES-7141 . Apartments Between Two Lovely Lakes OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Saturday & Sunday/ , Noon-6 .fun. Monday thru 'Friday 4-7 pm. Phone 682-9031 . 357-4300 Spacious 1 and 2-bedroom apartments facing Can and Sylvan Lakes In one of Michigan'* most beautiful wooded areas.' Apartments are air-conditioned, sound, conditioned, fully carpeted — with large living room, separate dining area, private balcony, deluxe kitchen, and your own private beach 6n Sylvan Lake. Private boat docks. Rentals from $152 monthly. [5 Sylvan on the Lakes p) LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY A NICE PUCE TO CALL “HOME” SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES - Are included with this 4-bedroom brick rancher. Situated an a large nicely landscaped lot with city sewers. The 1M baths, carpeting-drapes, gas heat and aluminum storms are just a few of the plus features to be found in this excellent family home. Priced to NOWI So don't wait! OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO I -1226 JAY ROAD LARGE AND ROOMY, 4-bedraom quad-level with ever 2,500 sq. ft. of living space. Located in the Union Lake, area, this lovely home hds a family room with stone fireplace, formal dining room, carpeting, hat-water heat and an extra large lot for the children. You'll search long and hard to find this much home for the prjce. Elizabeth Lake Road to Cooley Lake Road, left to Jay Road and right to property. Your hostess: Hilda Stewart. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to S P.M. - 766 E. COLUMBIA BE GLAD YOU WAITED — As this Tri-Lav*l fat the Northern High a red has everything you hove been looking for. Wall to wall carpeting; 1K baths; rec. room; gat heat; aluminum storms, coveted patio and a garage with heated workshop. On a nicely landscaped let, this is a "MUST SEE QUICK" property. Perry St. to Joslyn, left to Columbia, right to property. Your hostess — Eleanor Sisson. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on^this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it iq hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet caUed YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send.orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 56 cents for baby blueprint on Z-56. n t Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet rf \ Pipe Dripping Eliminated The vexing problem o f moisture dripping from cold water lines need not be nightmare to homeowners anymore. Cold line drip can prevented by wrapping the water lines with a new self-sticking insulation tape developed by Armstrong Cork Company, which is well known for its resilient floors, ceilings and floor. Cleaners. ★ ★ ★ The new product, called Armaflex Tape, >is a flexible foamed plastic material with smooth surface 'finish and adhesive on the back protected by a thin plastic strip. The plastic strip is reptoved as the tape is wrapped around the pipe or fitting. The quick-grabbing adhesive holds the tape in place firmly and no additional covering is needed. ★ ★ ★ The closed cellular construction of the tape provides an efficient insulation that prevents condensation from forming and dripping when warm, moist air comes in contact with, cold pipe surfaces. The smooth, black finish of the tape provides an attractive covering for the pipes. It is available in twelve-foot rolls. It is % inch thick and 2 inches wide. You do not have to be an expert to use it. Anyone with the least bit of do-it- yourself ability can do the job himself. It can be obtained hardware stores and housewares counters in many of the leading chain stores in the Pontiac area. Use hardboard for a low maintenance, high performance paneling suitable for any room in the house. WESTERN CHARM: The popular rugged lode has been effectively captured in this four-bedr6om Western ranch, with its alliance of boulder stone, stucco, boards and battens and hand split shingles — all enveloping a modern interior design with a central foyer. Western Ranch Plan Blends Old and New • ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIDING • BREEZEWAYS • ATTIC CONVERSIONS • AWNINO WINDOWS • AWNINGS • DINS • PATIOS 0 OARAGES e RECREATION ROOMS • CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY a KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • BATHROOMS • STORM and SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS. Here’s a house for the “we want something different’’ species of home owner It’s a western ranch curiously old and at the same time up-to-date with an angled plan for additional interest ★ * ★ ; The western ranch can’t truly be called traditional because when built today, it is considered very contemporary Its style is such, with its low, long roof, that it appears to be new. Perhaps it was merely a before-its-time design when it as originally created Inside the double entry doors of Design Z-56 planning becomes strictly contemporary because of its efficiency and modern approach to the utilization of space The angled walls also an innovation of the present serve to reduce monotony * if ★ ’ Probably the most dramatic part of the home is the sunken sun-ranch or family room although the dining and living rooms contribute artfully to it ★ ★ ★ • This room has its entire rear wall framed in glass The carpentry framing of the room Z-56 STATISTICS Design Z-56 has a fire-placed living room, a dining room, a laundry-mud room, four bedrooms, three baths and a spacious foyer, with a total habitable area of 2340 square feet. The living room has a sun-ranch room on one side, a terrace on the Other. A two-car garage has inside and outside storage space. Overall dimensions are 90’ 4” by 58’ 6”. FLOOR PLANS: Unusual in many respects, the floor plans are highlighted by the sunken sun-ranch room and greenhouse wall, with an adjacent, accessible living room, itself featured by angled walls, a huge stone fireplace and sliding glass doors to a terrace. floor planter with the walls! g stopping at the corners so there | three-way see-through b setup into and from each room. A similar triangular planter is on the opposite wall of the living room but without the see-through arrahgment Opposite the sun-ranch room ap 8-foot sliding glass doorj allpws view and access of the; private rear terrace from the1 living room ' With his angled plan, architect Rudolph A Matern has very effectively split the service area from file sleeping section of the house providing privacy and quiet for the bedrooms. FOUR BEDROOMS Four bedrooms are provided fit this wing The master bedroom has its own private bath a dressing room with closets a window seat and ] vanity The hall bath has an in-j teresting shape with two angled walls and a continuous countertop; two lavatories allow dual use Additional features are a 22-foot kitchen including breakfast room; a mud-laundry , ,, room with full bath; a covered stops at the chimney Sun con- ^ rch; a twocar garage, trol is simple by the use of a with acceas to the house front' string dravm roll screen ;and rear and inside-outside i The dining room has an | storage; and a full basement | unusual wall arrangement at _ . . .. . ., _ the intersection of the living To *ta‘n tru® °“ fla™r and ranch room walls. g? r«tardant ha"<* shingles are specified for the PLANTER jroof in areas where they con- The triangle formed is a low*form to local codes stops at the rear living room wall FRAME _ Against this is placed an aluminum frame of greenhouse which sits on stone wall base. The frame angles up and'then angles again in the typical greenhouse shape The stone base wall is thick and has a deep planting trough runping its full length All year ’round planting and blooming can be done here ★ Jtf Through an open wall in the living room the continuation of . the glazed wall can be seen; it 86 North Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac Free Estimates Operator on Duty 24 Houn Terms to Suit PHO\E FE 2-1211 Bloomfield Manor Immediate Occupancy In A Quiet Residential Area 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartmonte Your Monthly Rental Include* These Features:* • Swimming Peel • Carpeting-Drapes • HetpointOven • Hotpoint Refrige ra- Many Quality Features Found in $50,000 Home Found in $50,000 Homes From $155.00 Month • Ample Parking e Full Dining Room e Air Conditioned * Security Intercoms Moans Opan 222-1390 YOU CAN'T BUY THIS HOME IT IS ONE OF OUR MANY MODELS - But wa would behop-py to duplicate it for you on your lot or On* m oors. This 3 bedroom ranch, is aluminum skied, fuljy Insulated, has I Ji baths, full basement, oak floors, sealed-glass windows, custom features wa would like you to inspatf for yoursaif. Located at the comer of Scott Lake Rd. ohd Watkins Lake Rd. if it opan Sofa and Sun. 1 fa 6 p.m., daily 6 to 9 p.m. TRADE PLAN PONTIAC 33.8*7161 ROC 651-8518 THE RISK-FREE WAY TB SPEND YOUR EQUITY , BATEMAN will guarantee writing", the sale df «eur present heme to enable you to buy new and sell later without the risk of owning tyre hemes. Enables you to sml at the highest market price and in the event your heme is net sold by closing time of your new heme: BATEMAN will writ* you a check for your equity as per guarantee. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. UNION LAKE 363*4171 — ORION-OXFORD 628-4211 Brand New v*—13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ AUGUST 81, 1968 A True Story Beauty and the Bath 't Until just recently, our J»sth-rooms beautiful were really the places ugly. In the late 1800’s, it was considered proper to conceal the piped of the bathroom; as a result, tub and sink were go heavily encased in dark woo«j that 'the effect was morbidly gloomy. Popular opinion later reversed itself and everyone agreed that concealed pipes were “lurking places*’ for dirt and germs. The bathroom became a much more open and airy plage with tiled walls and floors. However, the only color considered appropriate for fixtures and accessories [ceived of even bigger ideas was clinical white. hands come within a certain range of the basin. Temperature controls will maintain the water at an acceptable Washing-and-rinsing heat lev el. The water will shut itself off when the hands move aw&y from the proximity” range, thus' offering convenience and a' saving of time and water. Bathtubs will also be molded to the body —■ so that the bath, long touted for its relaxing properties, can do just that job. Along with these minor changes, designers have .con- treating the bathroom itself in * * * more dramatic ways. One bath- This any-color-as-kmg-as-it’s- ;room now on the drawing white school held sway until j boards combines the height of quite recently, and the bath-[luxury with privacy. .This five-room facilities themselves were level bathroom has a sundeck styled to fit narrow, cramped, secreted on the roof that offers spaces hardly adequate for the’a beautiful view but hides the average family. ’ sunbather. Directly below is a1 Today, of course, the whole1' bathroom » style has changed. With lively pastels making their debut in tiles, tugs, toilets and sinks, With designers actually sign and color-cdordinated toothbrushes in. cheerful pastels j that have either a daisy or a I fleur-de-lis design. Not only are these toothbrushes decorative, they’re useful too. In six striking colors: pink, yellow, jflue, green, white and charcoal, the toothbrushes have a straight-design preferred by most dentists. .★" *. * ■ !. One of the newest places housewives are sprucing up is the bathroom. They’re finding that decorating it is a lot of fun. And with all the improvements being made now, plus all the plans for the future, the bathroom is turning out to be 'the best room in the house. COMPARTMENTED BATHROOMS are one of the . latest ideas for modem planning. Each facility has its own room and this bathroom can also be expanded to house saunas, relaxing lounges, a small bar, special batlts and a wardrobe and a vanity — all separately chambered. coordinating bathroom accessories and with larger and larg- Hard Water Leaves Dull Trail Behind Japanese bath followed in sue-stories by a Finnish: sauna, a conversation room andji If your home has hard water, an eating area on the lowest:soaps and other cleansers can’t level. do the job. Hard water causes More conventional bathroom bathtub rings, spots on fixtures, seekers may take to the com-1 streaks on glassware and er bathrooms being planned partmented bathroom. Right dishes, every year, you’d think they’d mow, it contains the toilet, tub Combined with soaps o r gone as far as they could go. land basin each placed in its own detergents, hardwater leaves a (MAriNv [compartment, so that privacy dulling film everywhere, trap- „ . j , and space are both offered. This P‘n8 dirt instead of washing it Not so. What’s abead for the bathroom need not sto here. | bathroom? ‘‘Programmed show- L, tjJ future.it could also co^ ers” for one thing. You 11 preset such facilities wei ght. oAnirnlo r\f fka chnwor for 28 I . _ . ntrol equipment, relaxing the controls of the shower for a L selectixl span of time-and diM l0unge, a small bar, special the kind of shower you want. baths and a wardrobe a*^ a You can choose so many sec-lyanit cham- onds of warm water, followed - - ' away. For real cleaning power you need softened water that contains no calcium and magnesium, the hardness minerals. Ijgj.gjj i Check with your local water i by even warmer water and * conditioning dealer for full' liquid soap. COLOR details. Finally, the water will go off One of the biggest changes , -----|gjgl—jg and warm air will come on to in bathrooms, however, is tak- belp your drying. If you always ling place right now. It’s the! LOW Maintenance take the same kind of shower, color explosion. Homeowners as it’ll be possible to set the con-|well as decorators are' turning Family rooms should be easy-trols so your favorite cycle is [the bathroom into the bright care rooms .. with wipeable, repeated every time. ' room, instead of the white room. j smooth-surface walls and floors. | The “proximity” faucet is an-'And color-coordinated accessor-[The most popular flooring for, other idea bound to make a big ies in towels and tissues are family and recreation rooms is1 splash in your bathroom. This taking their rightful place. [vinyl asbestos tile. For walls, it type of faucet control will re-1 Adding to the new liveliness is paneling, with new vinyl lease water when the user’s are such luxurious ideas as de- coverings gaining acceptance. UGLY AND IMPRACTICAL — This bathroom was billed as modem plumbing at the turn of the century. The facilities were cramped together so closely that there was little room to move. And as far as decorat-. ing went, the any color-as-long-as-it’s-white school held sway. Use Waste~Space, Expand Yo As the family grows, the house seems to. -Shrink. The solution to the problem probably lies in the basement or attic. Often waste space, these areas can be remodeled into the needed extra room. ■ w- .★ ★ You can engage a builder to db the job or if you’re conversant with, saw, hammer and nail, you can accomplish professional-looking face lifting yourself. Ip most cases daylight will be in short supply, select light-toned panels to cover existing walls. They are available with textured surfaces, including woodgrains, travertine, leather! and tapestry WIDE RANGE Or, selgct from a wide range of decorator colors. Plastic-finished hardboard is easy to maintain, too, since it can be cleaned with a damp cloth. . .. ★ ':l * ★ These panels go right up over new or existing walls or framing with an adhesive. Matching moldings also are available. Local lumber dealers can help {flan the entire project. ! Plantings Possible j Under High Deck There’s no need to leave the Igound under an elevated wood deck bare or weed-filled. A number of evergreen shrubs and groundcovers will grow in deep shade, under a deck, and best advice is sought from a local nurseryman I landscape architect. ★ * * , Often all that’s needed, are groupings of ferns and rocks, or a spreading groundcover that grows thickly enough to choke out weeds. * * ■ * Most kinds of ivy, however, are too untidy and uncontrollable to be considered. OPEN HOUSE i uni ESSO LATTIMER SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Lake clow by. Tho outstanding largo lot yrith Cass ts of this homo is tho xn, Kitchon hot built-in unnwu.n,,, ..... ana w»— w..J, rotissorio. Extorior of homo is brick with,2 cor garogo, front and mar fljMMjPW homo has mom than enough extra feature. for tho sotlfng. price of $26,900. Must bo soon inside ana out. / . Follow tho OPEN SIGNS from Gommoree Road or Cooloy Ltko Road. sales by: ART DANIELS REALTY 685-1567 1230 N. Milford Kd. THE BATHROOM BEAUTIFUL combines ultra-modern facilities like programmed showers and proximity faucets with decora- tor-coordinator accessories. Thick wall-to-wall carpeting, hanging drapes and large areas of tile give it that luxurious look. 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. • WE TAKE TRADES • WE BUILD NEW HOMES Avoid a disastrous auction, get immediate '. action from: * * , ; Royer Realty, inc. ^ OXFORD HOLLY Ph. 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Ph. 634-8204 Holly Plata Non-Skid UNIT STEPS Cheek these features for a step in beauty. e One Piece Construction • FHA Specification e Permanent Beauty • Strong Reinforced Casing • Rugged Dependability • Avoid Messy Installation Softly Tread Reduces Slipping FREE ESTIMATES We Deliver Anywhere Manufactured and Sold by CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Road (M-59) 673-0775 Add Beauty te Your Home With Concrttt Steps and Railing* Open 8 til 12 Saturdays WE DO ANYTHING IN HOME IMPROVEMENT WORK • KITCHENS • GARAGES • AWNINGS • ROOM ADDITIONS • STORM WINDOWS • DORMERS • SIDING • PANELING • STORM DOORS • ROOFING • CEMRNT • SHUTTERS -t fib INES’ CALL EOW For Free Estimate* and Design Service Operator on Duty 24 Hours OR 4-0169 NOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 7655 Highland Rd., Pontiac SIGN OF SUCCESS Sincere effort is taken not to INCONVENIENCE YOU IN ANY WAY - .DURING THE SALE OF YOUR HOME. Unless york real estate produces a buyer THERE IS NO CHARGE TO YOU. i ASH WILL BE PAID BY YORK REAL ESTATE FOR YOUR EQUITY WITHIN 48 HOURS AFTER BUY. ARABLE PERSONNEL ASSURES YOU OF A WORRY free Transaction. iFFICIENCY IS MAINTAINED BY YORK REAL ESTATE IN ALL THEIR TRANSACTIONS. ERVICE THROUGHOUT ENTIRE SALE IS A MUST FOR YORK REAL ESTATE ACCESS MEANS YORK REAL ESTATE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME York Root Estate Will Appraiso Your Home FrooOf Charge AfYour Convonlotico v Be Successful Call YORK Today! OR 4-0363 r-cri THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1968 Ponfioc Area Deaths Mrs. T. Finkbeiner i Saints, a past matron of the • . ■ . llu J Ortonvilie Order of the Eastern Service tor Mrs. Theodore Star 286, a past president of thp (Violet m Finkbeiner, 56, of Ortonvilie W«mSTS!b and J2L Ascot, Waterford Township J chairman of the education^ will be l:w pm Tuesday at-committee of the Cancer Sftarks - Griffin Funeral Home, Soociety. died today wilfi bifal in Ottawa Park Surviving are her husband; Cemetery, Jn depend e n c e her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jesse Townshm, "- v ' Mrs. Finkbeiner, a member of F’lr^t Congregational Church, dieji today.. Surviving are her husband; son, Frederick of Utica; two sisters, Mrs. Donald Giroux and Mr$. Robert Whitmore, both of Waterford Township; and brother. Mrs. Nettie L. Fuller Mrs. Nettie L. Fuller, 73,-of 100; S. Sanford died today. Her body is at .the Huntoon Funeral Home. Surviving are a son. Laurence, and a daughter, Mrs. Elaine Bastedo, both of Pontiac. Chester J. Krieg Service for Chester J. Krieg, 68, tof 22 N. Roselawn will be Tuesday from the William^ D. Kline Funeral Home in Detroit with burial in Fotfestlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Krieg died yesterday. Surviving are Iris wife, Eileen R.; and a stepson, Robert T. Colfc of St. Clair Shores. 3 Allan Pilkinton Service for Allan Pilkinton, 60, of 57 E. Hopkins will be 11 a.nt Monday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery Ledge of Sorrow by .Eagle Lodge 1230 will be 7 p.m. tonjprrow. Mrs. R. R. Blumerich SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Richard R. i Lorraine J.) Blumerich, 26, of 10010' King will be 11 a.m. Tuasday at Lewis E. Wint Fuijbral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Tovftiship. Mrs. Blumerich, a member of Dixie Baptist Church, died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; thrfie daughters, Teresa, Kay and* Dianna, and a son, Rickard, all at home; parents Mrland Mrs. William Stobbs of Windsor, Onti; two brothers; and three sisters. Clement D. Gerhard i LAPEER — Service for Clement D. Gerhard, 41, of 692 Turrill will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Trinity United Methodist Beers of Goodrich; a son, John of Ortonvilie; a daughter, Julie, at home; and three brothers. Sewage Is Studied as Possible Fill A byproduct of garbage may prove useful to society if an-experiment being conducted in Pontiac proves'fruitful.' A •• University of Michigan engineer, Donald H. Gray of the civil engineering department, is testing ash from Pontiac’s Auburn Sewage T r e a t m e n Plant in his project. * * ★ ■' He is taking ash directly from the sewage sludge incinerator and testing it for use as fill for construction and reclamation work. Gray reports the ash, properly compacted, is at least i strong as conventional soils ar that it gains strength in time. ★ ★ ★ He said use of the ash in this mariner could help solve the disposal problem and offer cheap fill material. Whether the material is safe will require testing, he added.. Officer-Cabbies Ready for Bandits DETROIT (AP) - The next taxicab bandit in Detroit may encounter a policeman at the wheel of the hack. Plainclothes officers have been driving Detroit taxis fot two weeks, Police Commissioner Johannes F. Spreen revealed Friday. far the officers—officials won’t say how many are driving taxis—haven’t made any arrests, said Inspector Theodore Sienski of the Holdup Bureau. But he said that last weekend there was only one taxi holdup, compared with an average of seven on recent weekends. 3Children Burn to Depth in Fiery Car SOUTH SAN GABRIEL, Calif. (UPI) — Three children burned, .to death in a locked car* in a supermarket p a r k i n g lot1 yesterday, despite the' frantic' efforts of bystanders to rescue them. Ehrique Estrada Sr., 23, and his wife, Consuelo, 26, of San Gabriel,* left the youngsters in the auto when they went to the market to cash a check. While they were gone, the children found and ignited a road flare, which the family carried in the car for emergencies. Little Martin Estrada, 4, and his brother, Enrique, 2, and their 11-month-old sister, Con-i suelo, began screaming after 1 the interior of the car caught! fire. ! William Zavala, 28, of Temple City, Calif., rushed to the auto, grasped the heated door handle, and tried to rip the door open. He failed and was treated for hand burns. Zavalla said the hysterical children could hot understand his shouted orders to push the inside handle of the door down so they could get out. TRIED WINDOW Joseph Bariar, 25, ap off-duty fireman from nearby Marino, tried to break a window, but was unable to do it quickly enough to reach the children. He was treated at Garfield Hospital in Monterey Park for second- and third-burns. The children’s mother was admitted to the hospital for treatment of shock. We locked the doors,” her husband sobbed,” to make sure nothing wojuld happen to them.” ★ ★ * The Estrados had been in the store less than five minutes when the fire broke out. College Building Pact Is Awarded State Man Picked forUNESCOJob HOUGHTON (AP)—Or. Clyde E. Work, head of the Michigan Technological University department of engineering mechanics at Houghton has been chosen to help develop a graduate-level program in heavy engineering equipment design in India. The program is sponsored by the United . National Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). Work is to spend a year at the Naulana Azad College of Technology at Bhopal in the state of Madhya Pradesh. ; 30-day mcimAVON outlook Headng Delayed in Dr. Clark's Bid for New Trial Arguments over a new trial for a Farmington Township ! physician c o n v let e d of I manslaughter in June were postponed yesterday until j Thursday. The hearing on the petition for the new trial of Dr. Ronald E. Clark will be held in Mason in Ingham County where his trial had been transferred. ★ * * Clark’s attorney, Philip Rowston of Pontiac, had been granted a change of venue in the case because of widespread news coverage of the death of Mrs. Grace Neal, 43, of Livonia, the doctor’s part-time nurse. I Clark was found guilty of giving her a fatal overdose of sodium pentbthal, a truth serum. 30-DAY WEATHERCASTfegj These maps, based on information from the U.S. Weather Bureau, indicate abovenormal precipitation and near-normal temperatures for the Pontiac area during the next 30 days. Percy: No Progress at Paris Likely in '68 row ax irirnty umteo Meuiouisi SAULT STE. MARIE" (AP)-Chprch with bunal m Greens Superior state College at Waterford Girl Wins Sault Ste. Marie has reported World Baton HOIlOr Champion Inc. of Iron Moun- 7jlSKg 1 IW,,WI Corners Cemetery, Hadley, by Muiir Brothers Funeral Home. Mr. Gerhard, a student at Eastern Michigan University, died yesterday. {Surviving are his wife, Emma; his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Gethard of Lapeer; a stepdaughter, Kathym Van Horn, and two stepsons, William and Dafrid, Van Horn, all at home; and a sister, Mrs. Allen Wi|liams of Pontiac. : Fletcher G. Harris SHELBY TOWNSHIP r-Seryice for, Fletcher G. Harris, 66,* of 53533 Franklin will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at M a r p 1 e of Canada is reducing its inter-Fuheral Home, Sutton, W. VaJest rate from 6V4 per cent to 6 with burial in Kenner Ridge per cent effective Tuesday, tain is the apparent low bidder for a contract to build two residential halls for married students at the college. Champion’s winning bid was $599,440. The college said the only other bid was $603,400 by McDonald Construction. Completion of the two 20-unit buildings is expected next Aug. 1. Interest Rate Cut by Canada Bank OTTAWA (AP) - The Bank Cemetery, Dille, W. Va. Local arrangements are by Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. % former employe of General Motors Chevrolet Division, Cleveland, <0 Mr. Harris died yesterday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Alma Davis of, Utfca, Mrs. Arthella Cross of Clarksburg, W. Va., and Mrs. Arlene Swager of Wheeling, W. Vaj; two brothers; two sisters; and 16 grandchildren. William O. Willhardt TROY — Service for former resident William O. . Willhardt, 45>of Royal Oak will be 9 ajn. Tuesday at Price Funeral Home wiQi burial in Union Corners Cemetery. Mr. Willhardt, a technician at Avbn Center Hospital, Avon Township, died Thursday. .• i Surviving is a stepsister. Mrs. Benjamin Westerby (JRTONVILLE — Service for Mm. Benjamin (Beatrice M.) Weeterby, 48, of 494 Edwards wifi-be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the C. F, Sherman Funeral Home with buriMto Ortonvilie Cemetery. Mrs: Westerby, a member of the! Reorganized Church of Jetos Christ of Latter Day| Louis Rasminsky, governor of the bank, 'announced Friday night. Sue Lynn Robinson, 16, of 7463 N. Shaker, Waterford Township, was awarded seventh place over 20 other competitors in the Wor^d Baton Twirling Finals in Abingdon, Va., last week. Entered in the sen Women’s division for girls, 15-19, she was eligible for the world competition by earning a first runner-up award in the Northern Championships held earlier this year in Cleveland, Ohio. ★ ★ e The World Finals event is comprised of five categories talent, evening gown modeling, twirl, military and fancy strut. Miss Robinson was named seventh place winner when the final points were tallied. PARIS (UPI) - Add Charles Percy’s name to the list of U.S. officials rind Western diplomats predicting no progress in the Vietnam War talks until America has a new president. . ' The Illinois Republican emerged Friday from a 90-minute sessjon with W. Averell Harriman and Cyrus Vance, President Johnson’s two Paris negotiators, and left little doubt he foresaw no breakthrough before 1969. * ★ ★ And, Percy p r dieted, Richard M. Nixon will be the new .president by a two-million vote plurality over Vice President Hubert -H. Humphrey, the Democratic nominee. “Any new administration not tied to the past will have a better chance”, of cooling down the war and beginning substantive peace talks, Percy told newsmen. TOO LATE’ He said it was “too late” for the Democratic party to hold' onto the presidency, even if It j rushed through a negotiated settlement of the Vietnam War. “The Democrats have cannibalized themselves in front of the world, while the Republican party has united behind Nixon's candidacy,” said Percy, a former supporter of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. ★ ★ ★ Percy said that while the| Republicans shared the Democratic hope that the deadlock in. the 16-week-old talks might be broken before! November, there • was little; likelihood Hanoi would go along. He thereby added his name the list of sources close to both the American and North Vietnamese negotiators giving little hope for breaking the negotiations logjam. Attorney for Ray to Get Names of Rival Witnesses MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) - Ar-tiur Hanes, defense attorney for James Earl Ray, will be allowed access to names of prosecution witnesses and some of the physical evidence in the case, Shelby Couqty Dist. Atty. Phil M. Canale said Friday. Hanes, who is defending the man charged with murder in the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., filed motions earlier in August asking that Canale be ordered to release names of possible prosecution witnesses and evidence. Canale said he will fight attempts by Hanes to get the in-The sources have said Hanoi jdictment against Ray dropped is intent on waiting out the because of the widespread news election and -inauguration coverage of the case, without modifying its demands Canale said Hanes’arguments for qn unconditional halt to the about the news coverage mak-bombing of North Vietnam. | tag it impossible! for Ray to get The Communists, t h e s e a fair trial anywhere in the diplomats said, are counting'country are not supported by only on renewed pressure On the!“law or fact.” battlefields of South Vietnam to influence U-S. public opinion to demand a change of policy. ^ “' ■ V Look! Now twice Idooo from Anchor* Privacy Protect children, pets and property ...with a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, Picket or wood. Chain Link variety includes new forest green vinyl-coated Fermafused*, aluminum or steel in 1" Modemmesh or 2* weave. Call for free estimate. EBEgfiO FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Wards 11-ga. Chain-Link fence fabric Enjoy security, privacy, beauty! Installation available ... call 682-4940 today for a FREE estimate in the comfort of your home. Gate and terminals extra. 72' PER FOOT INCLD. FABRIC, LINE POST AND TOP RAIL 100 FT. MINIMUM BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Mediator Elected I LANSING (AP) - Leo W. Walsh, a member of the Michigan Labor Mediation Board: has been elected president of. the Association of Labor Mediation Agencies. Walsh, a lawyer from Grand Rapids, has' been a member of the Michigan1 ! Mediation Board since 1956. i DIXIE BMffiS 1 ee Models I On Display I 5 YEARS TO PAY ON F.H.A EXPERT CEMENT WORK M0DERNIZATI0N- • Rec. Rooms Auditions •Breezeways Aluminum Siding »' DIXIE MRA6E"“Hr* 5744 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) Between Crescent Ink« mmd Airport Rdt. * TAKE AIRPORT ROAD-EAST 0M M-59 OR 4-0171 Open Daily and Sunday 9 AM. to 7 PM. Jobless Training I BERRIEN SPRINGS (AP)-! Andrews University has been awarded a $111,640 Labor De-| partment grant to- train 40 unemployed persons as dairy breeders, milk testers and herdsmen,, it was announced. 'Two 22-week courses are scheduled beginning in September. Enrollees will be paid while attending the sessions. Last year, the university trained 20 persons in dairy work under similar program. Quality Constructed Pools Custom Designed - Complete Ruffle Construction Financing Up to 8 Yean **Quality Pool Builders” CaU 391-3841 2810 S. Lapuur Rd. (M-24) Lake Orion, Mich. 391-3841 1 Mila N. of Silverbell YEAR-’ROUND COMFORT with the touch of your finger! 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 fine sunny and estimate. *6 70 No, Money Dawn O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2*2919 , Our Operator on Bitty After Hour* Additions or repairs? Jm S' Let 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 Commnient Locations to Sene You Member Moral Deposit Insurance Corporation Hows; 1:30 A. 14.-4:30 P.M. Daily Including 4aturday-Fridayte3j0iP.il. CREDIT DEPT. HOURS: S:30 AM. to 5:00 P.M. ALL DAY SATURDAY Phone:689-1092 M.: 6894200 Troy National Bank C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1968 has th letv pr LABORDAYSALE! OPEN IABOR DAY fc30 AJIL TUI 10PJH. I GIRLS' 3 TO 14 fJftpAB NEWEST I SCHOOL l Dresses P2 W iM 1 ■ • Assorted dresses, 1 some sailors, waists ■ and A-lines. 1 • Solids, plaids, prints ■ • Choose from assorted fabrics and colors JR. BOYS’ 4-PC. Eton Suits and Vestee Sets 199 GIRLS’ 3 TO 14 SLIP-ON & CARDIGAN SWEATERS » Choose from slip-on and cardigan stylos in flat knits and bulkies • 100% Orion* acrylic s Choice of assorted colors • Great for Back-To-School WESTCLOX “SIESTA” KEYWIHD ALARM CLOCK EACH Our Every Diy Price 3.99 • 4-pc. Eton suit wit! long pants e Solids and checks e 4-pc. Vestee set with long pants Plaids and stripes BOYS’ • TO 16 CARDIGAN SCHOOL SWEATERS Bulky stitched Jacquard Vertical and horizontal stripes Cardigan sweater of 100% acrylic Choose from assorted colors A tremendous bargain, buy now GENERAL ELECTRIC “SHUG-SH00ZE” ALARM CLOCK CHOOSE FROM A BIG ASSORTMENT! Big chance to save! HANGERS & RACKS e 4 HOOK HAT A COAT RACK Early American designl e CHROME BLOUSE TREE Holds 5 blousesi e FIVE TIER SKIRT RACK Chrome platedl Clips od|ustl • SET OF 4 SKIRT HANGERS Cushioned dips adjust! e 5 PAIR SUCK RACK 13K? high, 16" longl • OVER-DOOR SPACE SAVER Holds 10 garmentsl 59 EACH BACK-T0-SCH00L PANTS SALE! BOYS’6 TO 16 DRESS PANTS o 4 pocket ivy model in 100% rayon, assorted houndstooth patterns BOYS’ 6 TO 16 DUNGAREES m d4 • 100% cotton 1114 oz. denim, 1 ' cross-dyed twill. BOYS’ N0-IR0N SLACKS e Fast bock model, 2 pockets, black vinyl belt, 6 to 16 BOYS’ NO-IRON SLACKS e Zip front, polyester 'n cotton, assorted checks 'n plaids, 4 to 12 BOYS’ 4 TO 12 DUNGAREES $ e 4 & 5 pocket western model • Assorted colors. CERES’ COTTON SLIPS e 100% cotton,' assorted colon • Choose from sizes 4 to 14 GIRLS’ PANTY HOSE e Assorted designs, fashion colon • Choice of sizes 6 to 11 SAVINGS FOR MEN & LADIES! MEN’S SWEAT SHIRTS • long sleeve shirt of 100% cotton e Small, Medium, Large, Extra Lgf. MEN’S TURTLENECK SHIRTS e Full turtleneck, Long sleeves • Sizes Small, Medium and Large LAMES’ NYLON PETTIPANTS • Assorted lace trims* and colors ■■ JM • Sizes Small, Medium, and Large W #R LADIES’ NYLON PETTICOATS 74 e Assorted lace trims and colon • Sizes Small, Medium and Large OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! GILLETTE FOAMY e Regular and Menthol, Net wt. 11 oz. JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY e Regular, Super, Unscented, Netwt. 13 oz. PRELL SHAMPOO • 11.5 fluid ounces BIG BUYS ON SCHOOL SUPPLIES! STEN0 BOOKS e Standard ruling, 68 full size sheets e Stenographer's notebook FAMOUS MAKE PENS e Wearever, Evenharp, Schaeffer *n more - Jewelry Dept. e Felt tip pens, assorted colon e A tremendous bargain, buy now 104 CAN OF CRAYONS • 72 regulars and 32 jumbos -• Storage can and free sharpener PAPER MATE* “HAIR’’PENS 24‘ V/i" CANVAS BINDERS ja • Sturdy, heavy duty blue binder RA e Buy now for Back-To-School 'ME 800" TUCK TAPE ^ e W cellophane M fo • V4 x 800-inches ■■ (Ml W • Use of home, school, 'or affile He each Ladies’ New Nehru Tops BLOUSES • 22 • 28 to 30 inch Nehru tops • Dacron* 'n cotton blend e Braid trim, paisley and border prints • Solids with pocket trim in cotton • Choice of sizes 30 to 38 Ladies' 2-Pc. SWEATER & • Long sletve Orion* acrylic slip-ons . • Multi-color all over stripes • A-line wool 'n nylon skirt • Bonded to 100% acetate tricot • Choose from sizes 8 to 16 WASHABLE TEXTURED DRAPERIES e Jacquard type Weave e Irridescent acetate e Solution dyed • White # Melon • Blue • Gold • Avocado MRHBI 48X63" Our Every Dsy Pries 2.97 2 38 S44KH LENGTH... US GEOMETRIC PATTERN ARCARUGS • High-lo loop and cut pile • Extra heavy latex back for non-skid • 100% cotton • Decorator colors 3 88 DECORATOR STYLED THROW PILLOWS SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD -PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORES IN DETROIT 1 FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! D—1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUUDAY, AUGUST 81, 1968 Ex-W. Virginia Chief Acquitted CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — A federal Jury has acquitted former Gov. William W. Barron and convicted four other men, including two officials of Barron’s 1961-65 administration, on charges of conspiracy. On the 15th day of the l District Court trial and ai more than 18 hours of deliberation, the jury brought in a verdict Friday. The government had charged that the defendants conspired to carry on a scheme of hribery for state government business. *' * *■ Convicted were Burl A. Sawyers, a former state road commissioner; Vincent J. Johnkoski, former deputy road commissioner; Bonn Brown, an Elkins lawyer, and Alfred W. Schroath, who\owns businesses in Clarksburg and lives in Ohio. Motions were filed seeking to US. Needs Europe Units' DALLAS (AP) - Gen. Earle Wheeler said today th? Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia shows a "substantial requirement” for U.S> forces to remain in Europe. The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff argued against placing too much reliance on the ability of U.S. planes to rush troops back to Europe once they have withdrawn. ★ * * “Our security needs in Europe ... cannot be principally met by long-range, heavy lift aircraft,” Wheeler said, “I believe a substantial requirement in that area for. U.S. forces in being and in place.” Thousands of American trbops have been pulled out of West Germany in recent months under a “dual-basing” plan which would speed them back from the United States in case of military emergency. NO TROOP CUT About 200,000 W& troops remain in West Germany. Before the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia some members of Congress were demanding that the force level be further cut. Some have since publicly said their views have changed. overturn the convictions and Special Judge J. Robert Martin Jr. of South Carolina withheld sentencing. The convicted defendants will continue free on bond awaiting a hearing on the motions. YEARS, $10,060 The maximum sentence five years in prison and $10,000 fine. Truman E. Gore, a former ate finance commissioner, also was indicted but a mistrial was declared in his case last week after his lawyer became 01. He remains under indictment. - Sawyers, Johnkoski and Gore were apppinted by Barron and continued in their state posts util their indictments Feb. 14. Barron said he was “very, very happy” at the outcome of his case but declined comment on the convictions. KICKBACK PAYMENTS The indictments charged the six men with conspiring to violate a federal statute which bans use of interstate facilities in violating a state law—in this the West Virginia bribery ’Stevens “IdIUebe is Go... a E FOLLOWS The defense presented no wit-esses in the' trial, contending tat no wrongdoing by the former State officials was proved and that payments to the Flori-corporations were legitii fees to Brown and Schroath for helping vendors land state contracts. Brown was an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for governorin 1964. The government claimed Brown and Schroath owned out-of-state “receiving corporations”—mainly in Florida—to which kickback payments were sent by firms seeking contracts to sell supplies and equipment to West Virginia. The other defendants, the government contended, uses their state pbsi- COMMERCE SB FIRST RUN Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661 SHOWTIME: DUSK Inkster Police Exams to Start INKSTER (UPI) - This Detroit suburb has 40 applicants for the police posts left vacant when 24 of its policemen resigned last Monday dispute over pay. Having lost its court fight to force the patrolmen back to their jobs and assuming the men don’t intend to come back to work in the Inkster Police Department, examinations will begin next Wednesday to begin the long screening job to fill the vacancies, a chore that could take up to six weeks. Higher-powered engines three series of a R. characteristic of the 19 6 9 Chevrolet truck line. New 250-cubic-inch V8 engines with 255 horsepower are available in two versions for normal or severe operations. three-speed m a n ti a transmission has been designed While the examinations continue, a 12-man force is patrol-ing in the community of 43,000 with the assistance of tm Wayne County Sheriff Department and the Michigan tions to influence award of state I States Police, contracts to firms making the The present police protection payments, which’ the prosecu- has been termed “adequate” by tion said totaled $228,000. Police Chief James Fyke. Can Control Thinking CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE THEY PlAlf AROUND WITH MURDER LIKE THEY PLAY AROUND 1H MEN! 1969 CHEVY PICKUP—The restyled 1969 Chevrolet light-duty conventional truck models offer a more massive frontend appearance with higher hood line and silver-anodized aluminum grille. Improvements include new bright interiors, foot-operated parking brake, tighter door sealing, automatic choke on all engines and revised cab and sheet metal mountings for a quieter ride. More Power for Chevy Trucks IN CONCERT SPANKY & OUR GANG FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 AT OAKLAND UNIVERSITY at the MEADOW BROOK FESTIVAL GROUNDS Rocheiter, Michigan TICKETS: $2.50 - LAWN $3,50 - PAVILION Mail orders through Activities Canter — O. U. 338-7211 EXT. 2182 TlCkETS AVAILABLE J. L. HUDSON'S to accommodate the larger (Camp Chevrolet, 2675 N. power output of V8 engines. I Milford, Milford; Matthews- The light-duty truck series Hargreaves, 631 Oakland, Pon-features new cab and sheet tiac; Mike Savoie Chevrolet, metal mounts, better door seals 1900 W. Maple, Troy; Taylor and new steering shaft coupling. Chevrolet Sales, 142 E. Walled Edison Must Pay Delinquent Fees, State Court Rules Automatic choke, foot-operated parking brake and optional power steering on four-wheel drive models are new chassis features. Five new colors are available, ? are vinyl bucket seats and simulated wood grain inlays. Several improvements offered in the 1969 Chevy-Van and Sportvan. A three-speed automatic transmission is being manufactured at extra cost LANSING (UPI) — The State all engines. Air-conditioning is Treasury Department Friday ako being readied for ii won a court battle in its effort sfallation in Chevrolet trucks. „ . .... ,J The medium duty series has a collect $3.3 million i *» - e„etom franchise fees from Detroit allegedly delinquent corporation Edison Co. Lake, Walled Lake; AI Hanoute, Inc., 209 N. Park, Lake Orion; Bill Fox Chevrolet, 775 S. Rochester, Rochester. Memory Hurts Students By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. I nations were among the highest Univ. of Southern California in the entering class. Fleeting memories plague | in his freshman year his Istudents. A typical complaint grades were far below the level is, “I thought I understood in comparable to his test scores. class but I guess I didn’t be-.......... cause now I can’t remember.” The idea did appear in the student’s temporary memory but the learning process failed to proceed far enough to produce permanent memory. •k ★ ★ Was it the fault of the teacher? Not necessarily! A student can control his own thinking and stimulate his brain to process ideas into permanent learning. In fact, the responsibility is primarily his. In any given classroom some students learn and some don’t — even though they all receive the same directions from the teacher. Mark did not master the gaining of permanent memory, m fact, he was not aware that he needed to do anything about With his I.Q. his scores on the university’s entrance exami- flojitimi jjgjfgt tk itoM with Juexfaaitt Brass Tonight Thru Mon., Sopt. 2 DANCING FROM 9 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. Serving Beverage* of All Type* Dancing in Pine Knob Ledge PINE KNOB GARDE NS Watch Paper for Next Week9* Entertainment For Reservations Call 394-0000 — Sashabaw Rd. — Just North of 1-75 Mark’s explanation was, “As I read, what the author states seems simple. I follow the professor’s lectures with no' effort. Examinations are my downfall. I can’t remember.” ★ * ' \ Mark was not doing the thinking necessary to stimulate the transfer of ideas from temporary to permanent memory. Mark made several adjustments in his study procedures. First, he read ahead searching for the important ideas and .of the over-all organization of the subject. He stopped occasionally in his reading to think about what he Ihad read and in so doing, I stimulated memory building. TESTING OF SUCCESS As he listened in class he continued thinking on his own about what the professor was He associated it with what he had read. Then he summarized in his own words what the professor was shying. After class he took time to think through the ideas, again. His continual testing of his success in learning by thinking of what he had read, with the book closed, and of what the instructor had said, did produce more permanent memories. ★ * ★ At the end of the first semester of Mark’s new study regime he received all A grades. He had' proved to himself that he could improve his permanent memory once he set his mind to the task. The State Court of Appeals ruled that the department was correct in arguing the Franchise Fee Appeal Board and not the Ingham County Circuit Court had jurisdiction over the matter. The finding reversed the circuit court, which had decided in favor of Edison in the jurisdictional dispute. ; * ★ The case, grew out of an October 1966 ruling by the department that Edison owed back franchise fees from 1959 through 1966. The Samoa Islands were once called the Navigators’ Islands. new integral charging system combining a generator and miniaturized integrated circuit voltage regulator into one compact unit. A new option is an emergency stopping and parking brake for two-ton models with air brakes. HEAVY DUTY One diesel and four’ gasoline engines comprise the heavy duty power lineup. Many improvements common to the medium duty truck are incorporated in the heavy line. Included are the optional dual vacuum-hydraulic brake and emergency air brake systems, more convenient instrument controls and full visibility front identification and clearance lamps. ★ ★ ★ Area Chevrolet dealers ih-clude: Tom Rademacher Chevrolet, 6751 Dixie, Independence Township; Van LABOR DAY DIVIDEND o o o~o o 00*0 ooo o Foo'q pop o' qq~o q ooq q'o~o'q 0 00 0~ a series Of 26 2794 26% a?'* t^lstight gains for losses, were de-anst 3i% 32% t% scribed by some analyste as a * 5i% 47% H“back - and - filling” market. — — —. -v Dejpite the business and economic news background, which for those falling due in 1987-88. California obtained a 3.4303 per cent interest cost at its previous sale of veterans bonds Jan.-17, 162. Major ^municipal bond sales of the week included $25 million Dallas, Tex., various • purpose bonds and a $12.5 million block of Lakeland, Fa., revenue was quite good, the marketibonds. The successful bid for seemed to lack inspiration and the Dallas bonds was 100.009 for be watching and waiting for* some definite clue. NO REACTION The nomination of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey left the market with no apparent reaction. The same could be said of the agreement announced by Czechoslovak president that the various coupons, setting a 4.1104 per cent net. interest cost The bonds were reoffered at prices to yield from 2.90 per cent in 169 to 4.25 per cent in 1987. * * ★ The 98.02 bid for various coupons of the Lakeland bonds set la 4.5412 per cent interest cost. + 3 Soviet - bloc nations had agreed UnfewiiterB reoffered t h to a gradual withdrawal of their troops. The market Monday posted a gain, but it drifted irregularly lower Tuesday. On Wednesday, the day of the market recess, newspapers reported fraud charges leveled against the world’s greatest brokerage firm, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith. This might have shak- bonds at prices to yield from 3.50 per cent in 1972 to 4.85 per cent in 1092. In the corporate bond market, Beech Aircraft’s offering,at par of $30 million of 4% per cent . convertible subordinated debentures was quickly oversubscribed. The successful bid for Wisconsin Power & Light Co.’s $25 mil- come when the market was q)en. As it happened, when trading resumed Thursday, there was no apparent response in a groping session, the trading week ended with a quiet rise Friday. en up the market had the news bon of 30-year, 614 per cent first • mortgage bonds set an annual net interest cost to the utility of 6.3 per cent. A group of underwriters bid 99.530 for the 6ft per cent coupons of Georgia Power Col’s 30-year first - mortgage bonds. - Industry Fd 7J4 7.38 7.88 7.M WMtatMlI F8 InvMf CO Am 18.97 14.84 MJrv 14.92 WlnfMd Grth Ii 13,99 1441 14.18 Wisconsin Fd 13J7 >3.37 «J7 l»jl|Worth Fund 5.63 5.53 5.43 5.55 Week in Stocks and Bonds t Sives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week. / STOCK AVERAGES First rtgh Low Last NetCh. 896.13 896.13 893.66 896.01 +3.67 250.38 251.11 250.25 251.11 . 131.07 131.07 130.02 130.53 —1.62 1 320.76 320.87 320.01 320.87 +0.30 BOND AVERAGES 77.07 77.07 76.87 71.89 -0.18 65.03 65.03 64J2 64.82 +0.01 76.87 76.87 76.61 78.61 —0.24 81.72 81.72 81.50 81.58 -0.24 84.66 84.66 84.55 84A8 -0.23 66.18 66.42 - 66.00 66.42 -0.25 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31. 1968 D—3 Markets to Close I Area Libraries NEW YORK (AR)—AU if. 5. securities exchanges, commod-| CflODOG HOUTS ity and livestock markets will! ® be closed Monday, Labor Day. Waterford Township libraries notice oe adoption will change from summer hours e> Townshipncordina'nce *Na "Vh known ito the>r fall and winter schedule th?cclSrt»r ^ginning Tuesday, according to land County, Michigan, wheriby tha toning district daslgnatlon ot each of tha following described parcels of property Librarian Jean M. Andrews. The main library at 5168 Tubbs will be open Monday «nsfiip’ zonlngW*(?rd'i! through Thursday from 10 a.m. ??n.c,!.N5; ft ,raa A.G-’ !6 R-2 Dietrict, to 9 p.m., Friday from 10 a.m. --- rr bed Dron. . - r . . section B the following described prop- Thlt parcel li _ _ 25.3 acres starting at a point on centerline of Cooley Lake Road w is located on the N distance of 723.23 feet from the ci of, Section 33 P.O.B. and the 5B°0I'30" E a distance of 454.65 fee and thence; S 38°53'20" E a distance of 10.13 feet and thence; N 54°31'25' E a distance of 207.71 feet to a point along the shoreline of Elizabeth Laki and thance; along that shoreline N 42°00' w a distance of 75.00 feet and thence; N 40°59'30" W a distance of 70.00 feet and thence; N 2f°lV30" W a distance of 231.50 *eet and thence; along the N line of Section 33 S I8°40'30" E a distance of 721.12 feet Into Elizabeth Lake and thence; S 0°00'00" a distance of 1221.95 feet to i point on the centerline of Cass-... N t0OJ0, to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ★ The branch library at 5640 Williams Lake will be open noon to 8 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. It will be closed Fridays. the centerline of Cass-Ellzabeth Road and Cooley Lake Road and thenc N 0°0'0" a distance of approx. 4 feet back to the point of beginning. Said amendments having been adopt.. In accordance with the provisions of Act 184, public Ads of 1943 as amende;' ' In accordance with the provisions t Township of Waterford Ordinance N..___ said amendments having been adopted y days from passac MftH&R J. 1st Virginia Locality OKs Liquor by Glass WARM SPRINGS, Va. (AP) — Mountainous Bath County, a area of rolling farms and plush resorts, has become the first Virginia locality to approve the sale of liquor by the drink. | M Bath residents voted 916-469 TjwnshJ j Friday to authorize such sales effect j at state-licensed establishments. Issuing licenses is expected to-take about 90 days. The referendum was the first of many scheduled this fall result of local option liquor by the drink legislation enacted by the 1968 General assembly. Drivers Urged to Be Cautious (Continued from Page D-2) (Ms?) High Low Lost . JEG pt4.3ft y20 70Va 70V> 70'/a PSEG pf4.13 y40 MW MW MW PSEG pf4.06 y490 69 6714 69 PSEG pfl .40 X19 239* 2396 2396 . Pub Sv Ind 2 49 4694 46 46 — PSInd Pf3.50 Z250 60 S9W M - PSInd ptl.08 z340 17W 1794 1794 PSInd pfl.04 Z440 17H 17W 1794 + Publklnd .751 X907 16W 15W 1596 + Publ pf4.75 ylO 70 70 70 - “—*• tfif 64 93 40W SOW 3994 +1 152 25 24W 2494 + 73 36*4 3594 3594 —1 213 4694 44W 4444-1 370 33W- 31W 31W-2 i 1230 39 . Area drivers should b.e particularly careful in the weeks ahead because of the students walking to and from school, a traffic safety spokesman said yesterday. The spokesman for the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Traffic Safety Committee also reviewed the school bus law. The law reads: Outside city limits cars must stop both ways when the school bus stops and remain stopped until the bus either resumes motion or the bus driver waves the cars on. On a divided highway only the cars traveling on the same side as the bus must stop. Inside city limits cars should stop when the bus stope and children are getting out. TO PRESS FOR SOLUTIONS Traffic safety subcommittees reported on traffic problems and indicated that they would for solutions. The p«,5o engine ering subcommittee Rexainit Jw reported it was seeking action ReyM pt4.w to have the traffic light at R^Tob,22327o Kennett and Baldwin as a regular light while shifts fromjgjj®1^ g Fisher Body plant are “ g,eh“epBp“ sessioff. I RiegelT 1M The light currently flickers Riviana*F - -v- H------------- yellow from 11 p.m. until about rSkm* no .$t aw siw » 5 a.m. There is a plant shift m »• change during that time. 'RSfimH^iiob li' n* vP « * * ★ Rohr Cp 40 173 2994 28£ been sufficient to allow him to * read current western paper-backs. Id W. Thomas, Southfielt ias R. Byrd, Troy. LEdl'«sno'n,Mrrr- rt l. Wickersham, Blrml Borivoie A. Diuric Gerald C. Banaszewski Edward M. McAleer, 1 Robert B. Holland, Bir Richard D. Cairns, Tr< Richard L. Goodwin Ji Rogers, Farmington. Barnes, Walled Lake Belleville, Milford. ______i L. Beckman, Milford. Gerald R. Carman, Rochester. d P. Ritter, Rocheste Brenda Brown, mother of 1 with the regulations .described in the Michigan State Highway manual was also suggested. Eliminaion of street parking in areas nepr schools wherever children play was discussed. StJos LP 1 319 3296 32V.- 32V. _.t«gP ■ San DGas .96 Sandtri .30 SanMmo .40 SanFSin? M 1*66 Sh 5vi «V6 SarWelSci .50 .. .. 2396 2416 - 307 4096 47 4796 + ’ J2’/4 50 50V. + ’ 3496 32V. 3296 - ! upon tha public for dlSCUSSed. Schanlav 1.30 4601 5696 51V. 5696 -t laid child should ba . . Schnley pf.50 536 *12 li 12 •+ l jurisdiction of fhlsl * * * Schcring 1.40 88 74’6 7296 74 4 >e People of the state i The educational subcommittee |^Br 120 m $*% 55 ' s' 4 'petwoh will'be he'd suggested setting up an educa-i^^ D',« ,^0 "J? Ssv, "w,: Oakland County sery- tion ' program to educate adults [ScotLadF .60 56 3196 30 31 9th'day°of Sefiember I on the hazards of minibikes. I Scott Fore 60 66 3516 3396 35 H a'fy 'commandad^td The subcommittee spokesman IStfpTpf J ZMO If lov, 71 1 ^rv*'or hMrrmane£l : indicated 3 possibility of State j !S”hm1.1o ^ «"• j irantai righiT wiii b. funds to back such a program if] 1iS 590 “vi *13*6 u51 :al to make penpnal! a good one could be created. IcuOdr °pf.3si iS r* 896 Jfv t2io 271* 27v. 27'/. + vi The doctors also said in defin- i D4,*^y 1 ni M9* 39Ya 4ou + *6 ing the excellent spirits which! R°[>®^ ithey had attributed to him Fri-j Herbert jja?ton!,'’brion. 4 llv,l ko ka« ‘’mnintainpH hie r VanltvFalr I VareCorp .80 Varlan Asso Vaadar 1.60b t, 308 North Perr* m4 35’4 aJ’4 day that he has “maintained his 3» 269* 24V3 j4% Zil*! superb sense of humor and keen ■I gw 27v* + 9*! interest in personnel around v|ctcomp^45 450 4716 4416 46^ -l'A I him throughout his long, ill- Vll&P^ f'°5 *440 14% nv + ’A'neSS-” PKPPRRRMR^^R VaEP pm!|0S yl» af^ 79'^ Sw They added that “those in .at-1 Jotin E. Yarns', Farmington. ..-Beer* Rochester. Gregory R. Coburn, Rochester. BriOn C. Mellen, Walled Lake. David H., Davis, Farmington.' Robert H. Schneider, Wixom. Richard E. Keane, Birmingham. Joseph D. Hargrove, Farmington. Samuel S. Gambino, Farmington. Walgreen .90 WalkrH 1.20a 4,! Walk fn 1.20a ! WallMurr .70 ,WaMM pfl.7Q U WallTier 1.10 Walworth Co J WerdFd 1.02f 170 43% 40' 133 24% 23? 298 31% 30? 36 35% X tendance have found him to be! 5 an exemplary patient.” Gerald J. Gibson, Troy. Kenneth w. Taasdale, Troy. Loren G' llaS/'Rochertw'"* Richard N. Seasword, Rochester. Cherles E. Faulkner, Rochester. Franklin W. Lanesey, Rochester. Peter Rpemer, Lake Orion. ^ Frank^v"*1 DeGennaro, Farmingtor Cecil M. Costlgan, Farmington. Richard G. Feeley, Rochester. Robert L. Utley, Troy. y D, Earl, Rochester, jonn C. Hirigoyen, Troy. Michael M. Pantel. Waterford. Charlesyt.^Hayes Jr, Birmingham. Norman B. Zauel, Utica. LeRoy Crabtraa. Troy. Richard D. Griffith, Birmingham. Kenneth A. Mitchell, Birmingham. Theodore B. Parvu, Utica. Ralph E. Fantln, Troy. Jack L. Windham, Birmingham. Edward B. walling. Troy. Charles W. Jatho, Birmingham. Patrick V. O'Hara. Birmingham. Terry J. Roberts. Farmington. I f li Protesting Mothers 11 a IZ/Need Welfare Funds Joseph A Darrell V Roger S. d County, this 29th day u. ’968. NORMAN R. BARNARD, copy Judge of Probate DELFMA A. BOUGINE. Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division August 31, 19M Daily Almanac | SeabF pf 2.75 ! SbdWorld Air I’Seegrve ,50b SeerlGD 1.30 343 51% i Z110 153 1! 42 40% ; 36 29% 1 372 25% 3 jjj Sparks-Griffii FUNERAL HOME WB2W:& Glenn H. Griffin “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams SL Phone FE 8-9288 ShoeCp Am l Shulton .80b Siegel HI .68 SierraPec .68 Signal Co la Signal pf2.40 Signal p>2.20 Signal pf I AS THE TWIG IS BENT Many of us look forward witn antic-1 ipalion to the weekend. This is a day of rest, no alarm to ring, no clock to punch, nothing but sleep, rest and relaxation* J. L. VOORHEES This weekend don't send your children to church, TAKE THEM! At-tend church together as a family. This is the finest thing you can do to give your child the moral and spiritual strength that will develop them into upright men and women of tomorrow. Attend the church • M. E. SIPLE of your choice, but do attend. VOORHEES-SIPLE funeral home 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 By United Press International Today is Saturday, Aug. 31, the 244th day of 1968 with 122 to follow. The moon is between the first quarter and its full phase. The morning star is Saturn. The evening star is Venus. On this day in history: ]smithAop In 1866 the first major ISiiUki earthquake recorded in the isoISbmic ... — United States killed 41 per- ;|SrEG5i?u xm sons at Charleston, S.C. fSiTtp i om « * * * SouCalE 1.40 466 « um „„ SouthCo 1.08 575 In 1954, 68 persons were souioge i « «a killed and property damage x^’ was estimated at $5Q0Jnillion as hurricane Carol lashed the New England coast. In 1965 Argentine President Juan Peron offered to resign to end political unrest in his country. He withdrew the offer but was later ousted and forced into exile. JW* tj** Z % W*y Go* 1.40 ! X214 8*9? S’. Sv5 -iy,|w««.tADel E /. Allen, 1630 Opdyke. Coats, 306 Prospect. ’.wiiHiniiiit T. Nicholas, 173 Charlps. Roy E. Bonnett, Birmingham. Christopher C. Brown, 285 S. Paddock. Thomas C. Darocher, Union Lake. Lanle E. Fredericks, 3671 Grafton. *1 SB Ascension Garde, 184 Harrison. 44 James D. Boshell. Milford. w&Tl !, DETROIT (AP) - Wayne| »£ t 9* County Social Services Director! EdtVdCL.SBJSShmon?hRKhister. '<* I Paul G. Conlan says mothers caH*!.RHuFni?h406oaArcadi«. 52',* | who are protesting lack of wel- j^ndF^DV^reo0,wahsrtwdU,,w’' 1 57 ff* i7»6 I??* + ifare funds to buy their children Nikoiaos Dzahristps, Lasaiie. J’* 13V6 1396 —’61 school clothing “really need Lan-'v ^‘^reen^Waferlord. 10 34 33% • 54 + % _ ° ^ U,.k.et VA/ U.eHu ill Beanek n D. Taylor, Rochester. nes J. Gibbs, Birmingham, s, Holly, i, Farmlnc ---------ter. Blrml..,___ Ralph R. Kanla, Birmingham. Hugh V. Stewart, Farmington. Wayne H. Henning, Auburn Heights. Robert V. Peterson, Beverly Hills. William J. Rittinger, Bloomfield Hills. Larry R. Fleming, Birmingham. Norman D. Hosier, Birmingham. Jamas D. Poling, Troy. Robert I. Jensen, Troy.' William R. Martin. Troy. Reglnal^H.R|sutie* Jr,ln£armington. David A. Elmy, Farmington. Richard D. Hatfield, Farmington. Donald D. Plppel, Birmingham. John M. Priest, Birmingham. 87 269* 2596 ! [65 40 49 419* 55 37 ; 22 33V, 16 WFP (5 ».*’ 4 WFF^.1 r wvaPuip ni 16 +2’», WstnFac 2 20 2884 li** 996 996 -i the money.” | beniai 27! H!* 2?^ ’A’ “They have all my sympa- John 1 Hardy, 451 Branch. J. Backes, Clarkston. i WestgEI 1.80 528 73% • WestE pf3.80 z300 69 4 Weyberg 1.20 18 41'4i • Weyerhr 1.40 697 65% A Wheelg Steel 242 26%, 4 White Con .40 South Ry L-v ... SOU Ry pf 1 45 16s SouRy MO 4 130 65 Swesf PS ^ K 113 Whittaker Cp 1244 66% 4 WickesCorp 1 163 44% 4 Williams Bro 368 68% 4 Winn Dix 1.56 91 32% t WisEIPw 1.32 262 24 . . . ____ ...w, 151 Westwey. « -+T-jthies,” Conlan said. “They! o«rw T^xi^Hony00 Elmhurs' ; » really need the money. But I f 2™ -'2 have none to give them. Gordon a. ciouiier, 4755 eiu 22 T 4 j. a a. 1 Lake Road. »2 t,2 * * * Joseph L. Ftitlllps. Draylon Plains ' 37*-4 The six mothers, all receiv-| iVttAR'rszni..L.,53w0rs°Fr.nci 's', + v*! ing - aid-to-dependent-children| ] *ji2 +2'*! funds, sat outside . Conlan’s ; 4*'/4 _,, office this week after an all-1 ' 4J,/* - 2 n‘8ht vigil. The organization' Michi” d.' wnson?nRochesSe! „ represented by the mothers—j h^ITj. Mci?frIi?nB!:(l!)*m‘ I 1 Si* tl* the West Side. Mothers-has , S.2 Z ‘ threatened to boycott classes Thomas a. Hunty. 1 T .. .■ , ,, , , Thomas L, Adkins, ... spa ' 2 + *1 this fall unless money IS pro- Dennis A. Holmes, Romeo. il, .j j . ■ .... J. ... Richard C. Rlx, Lake Orion. 1 969* vided to buy c othing for chil- winiam h. ostenson, soumneid. Jimmy C Shorpi n C. Redman, T . DeSoto Lakeville. jllace Jr., Rocnesier. Merchant, 46 Sparrow H Wilson, Rochester. DeGrandchamp, Utica. vdren. Chari Couturier, Jamas W. Sanborn. Troy. Oovld L. Tanner, Southfield (Twins). Frank E. Montgomery, Wolverine. John P. Martin, Troy. Robert S DeMarco, Birmingham. Robert C. Emde, Birmingham. David W. Hartnell, Birmingham. Michael D. Mathews, Farmington. Ralph L. Piasta, Birmingham. r John D. Borseth, Bloomfield Hills. -Thornes S. Maxwell, Birmingham. Donald E. Marbold, Southfield. Adolph H. Magnus, Bloomfield Hills. SpartanA , +l’-6lWlaF$»e 1.10 ____ .... ..16 - Vt'WItco Ch .92 277 239* 219* 22'/6 - 96 WltcoC pf2.6S 369 24H 2)9* 22Vi-196 Wolv WW JO 565 1696 149* 15>6 +1 Womttco .48 190 37’/* 35 V, 369* + 96 Wood* Cp .48 i 18 SquIbbB StalayMf StBrand StdBrd pf3.50 499* ^2-vJ^ Wuriltzer 26% 27% -I J9 37% 37% 43% 42% 42% 28% 27% 28 - % 19% 18% 19% - V 47 20% Dry Cleaners to Hike Prices Gets College Post l Std Kolls -12p StOHCal 2.70 SlOillnd 2.10 0M StOIINJ 240* 1672 StOllOh 2.50b 78 ALMA (AP) — Alma College! has announced the appointment It' pack»pino m Guile J. Graham to the new-i||dPp?*!- lege's director ot development. {Graham, 46, was the director of alumni and community relations. He has been on the Alima staff for 10 years. 75 3996 3796 3 StauffCh 1 StaufC pfl. SterchIBr Stoke VanC 1 x240 381 ■140 ii’IVnHM Hkf 37'/, 3796 — 42'/* 42V 2796 28 DETROIT (AP)—An industry y y* 201/1 spokesman says Detroit-area xeroxcp t4o x452 284W vvkvtyA - •*! dry cleaners will soon increase Ypgatsht i.8o '«*“v.ftsv*fts1 ~*1 prices by at,least 35 cents a ’/.Izap'oH Sh“ 1156 69* 66W t 2;8arment as a result of a newl wW*m' Ail S* la;* - 9, labor contract calling f6r a +2’i 74-cents-an-hour increase over;; ,,M*! three years. eg'ino*'tabit'ar'e °annuai The five-year agreement nowj or wmi-annuat dltt.,“s^*.r.,,ri!:|exP'rtn8 cost the cleaners 24! axtr* dividends ar payments not desig- cents an hour over five years ! ,. — „ — .... nated as -regular are idenfifiad in the —, „ i 69 44V* 41*6 44v« +2'/* following footnotes. , |The new pact was ratified Sun- ’t4 4796 46v, 47v* + ’*i Pius siock*Xd[vidVnd*x,c~LiquidatInfll div* day by the management Dry /S 4^ SM^t-^^t’^lcieaners Institute and mem- fl|| ^alue'on'wldiSidend bers of the Amalgamated Cloth- ^pSiS^Mi’vSSSi in» WOrkers of America- i—Declared or paid this year, —’ ........ — ■ Robert C. I » ZenlthR 1.20* X272 549* 53 5! Zurn Ind .24 310 34V* 32'* 3* -2 CopyrightedVby The Associated Pi John E. Brownell, North Troy. Andrew J. Polselll, Troy. George S. Jacobs, Troy. “ Govey, Birmingham, ..... _. Dove, Troy. Roy A. Scott, Birmingham. Henry Yea, Bloomfield Hills. Laurence R. MroCk, Orchard La ' -. Gllmc-------------- Orchard Richard W. Wyszynskl, Farmington. Richard O. Ostrander Jr., Farmington. Nicholas G, Spicer, Birmingham, j ^Charles G. Matthews, 7W , ] David J. Holmes, Birmingham. I George C. Cromer, Birmingham. I Bruc* W, Perkins, 762 Auburn. David J. Dolezel. Troy. Alfred K. Gassner, Farmington. William E. Lang. Troy. ! Clifton B. Rohder, Birmingham. Richard C. Frland. 026 Provincatown. Howard H. Crippen II, Bloomfield Hills. Cornelius Dekoker, Birmingham. Charles E. Tholen, Birmingham. Josua Rutz, Birmingham. William R. Hartman, Orchard Lake. John R. Layton, Beverly Hills. Oovld O. McCarthy, 2742 Costo Mesa. Albert Thorndlke Jr., Birmingham. i»m>. u i -swing, Farmington. John w. Stone, Birmingham. John L. Barone, Troy. Charles R. Badgaro, Oxford Robert D. Dickson, Union Lake James E. Kesler, Ortonvllie James L. Knechtei, 9414 Thames Joseph Kubani, Union Lake Donald Milosch, Oxford John C. Pack, Waterford Paul E. Sherman, Lake Orion . ,1 5ic?®.r.? t WIIHoma, 38/ East Sheffield Rfck W. Beardsley, Clarkston Raymond C. Butter, 218 East Wilson . Ralph L. Cochell, 390 Maxwell Timothy M. Farris, Lake Orion . Hubert Noble Jr.. 34 Allison Florian J. Czurylo, Hol'y Michael B?*HwaW?1$Bertord,r 340 199* 109* 199* 1 S7 57 S7 423 3096 2096 29V6 Chart Kalt, Southfield, id J. McMullen, Farm J. Gilmore. Lake Orio R. Martin, 66 Hudson. Ormsby. 101 S. Ros< D. Proffitt, Union Lol E Sornig, 3358 Joslyn A. Ward, 81 Judson. ______,i. Yost, 13 Spokane VI Michael D. Zielke, 327 S. Tell “ ' “ Betts, Clarkston. ss as ssi?!2!sLsa!s: S3S Emerson. , Samuel Gartagona, 13 Finley. ! Richard G. Olssmore, Drayton Plains. TmrrrnnrrrrmTmTrinnra'mTrre mnnnr M THINK ABOUT IT! I j WHY? ) Why? W hy, W'hy. WHY did this have to happen to me? When • '• misfortune, disaster or tragedy occurs, it is difficult to try to ■ answer the question. Even if there is a known answer, and most | of the time there is none,'the answer is still unacceptable. If s one is presumptions enough to try to answer; if one resorts to » the retort that courage is needed, one knows how futile it can * lye. Yet, when bewilderment and grief- exist, a mortal human | being ban help, lit one such instance, an unforgettable scene ■ will always be remembered. | A close friend of a grief stricken faiibily stopped in, unaware 4 that tragedy had (truck. Shocked at the bomb shell news, he • stumbled around for words. Then in impromptu and certain^ f lv in unrehearsed manner, he replied, “1 can't tell you why. } So one can. I'm not an overly.religious man as you know, but a 1 think It will help all of us if we pray.” The family agreed. J ft was a beautiful prayer: And it helped. It always can. a Hlv\TOON Fl'NER \I. HOME. 79 Oakland Avenue. Pontiac. * Member National Selected Morticians. Phone 3324)189. y j ii mn«*f tot ttosof utmunimmtli American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock ItJww Exchanoa tradlno tor the week (selected'stuW . SuburGas .68 y)310 1 /6 arraara. n—New issue. p-Paid i* I dividend emitted, deferred or /6 token at last dividend meetlr dared or paid in ,u* oiui *' /* t—Paid In stock d Marriage Licenses George E. Grai Eduardo Gomez, 424 F Aerojet .50* ; Air. West ■ AjaxMa .10g Am Petr .32* ArkLGet t.70 Asemera Oil [AssdOil A G AtlasCorp wt Bernes Eng SrazilLtPw I Brit Pet ,44e Campbl Chib 2 Net Sub Prop 1.40 40 37’/> 369* Low Lest Cby.lsuCrest .80 7 Wtb 1796 1 26 27 + % > SunChem .40 213 299* 2794 3 1796 1896 +.94 Sun BH '' 72 75 911 3094 344 3196 I x249 809* ; t y* .is .i44, lend or tx-dlstrlbu- c,r| j. M0w, Troy and Cl . c. _________ „ ... . Watts, Lake Orion. CIO—CallOO. X—EX Olvidand. V—Ex dlvi* X/irtnr A Uauarrn KM Pr/inir IlSH *xr?—?x** righti." x^’wlth^ w^l yberj&r„”‘H?zT Pei tribute^"^—Whe11*,H»u«l "roiZstollt div G*11 Fitzgerald, troy. deKSR' nd-N®x* d,'r StepttonG. Holtzmon, Ann Art v|Zln bankruptcy or receivership or i »Su?S',. "t'LT.Wi"’'. . “ Tenkruptcy xl—Ex ’> assumed by si . cl—Certificates. .... ... Gill, ___ _ Zimmerman, Kansas City, N :. Taulbee, Clorkston. _____W. Bostedo, 69 Gateway. Teddy R. Blevins, (. —-* R. Jackmai MVf ... Phillips, A_____ Donald A. VanLuven, Union Lake. Douglas E. Barager, 162 Carrlea* Larry E. Thurman, 580 OeSota Place. Paul b. Parker. Waited Cake. Bernard L. Hayward, 224 W. Princeton. Lawrenct A. Doan, 339 Third. Oscar G. Hicks, Lakeland. John E. Heald, Clarkston. is C. Bolam, Walled L George W. Pankey, 4527 Homeslt* George C. Barber, Troy William J. Flynn, Holly Joseph w. Callardo, 78 Thorpe Charles L. Shanahan, Clarkston Mickey R. Sweeney, 217 Auburn Robert B. Wallace, 122 Sprlnghill’ Donald P. Wheatley, Walled Lake Thomas W. Winlnger, Holly Bernard W. Callahan, Rochester Joseph L. Nichols, 1137 Cherrylawn Ronald W. Proulx. 3575 Knollvlew Chauncey R. Hack, 5S49 Grier Johns, 5224 Pontiac Lake ey, 97 Ttorth Merrlmae Joseph Tyi w!*t’oel I. Husereau, Union" Laki . Menzel, Oxford Stafford, 14 Putnam I. Hosnor, Holly B. Duffield, 2730 Patrick Hanjry + 4 j oquolUotfo legotiabillty impaired by nr * -■— delivery.^xw—Ex w ’. Dexl 278 3296 309* 32 Dlxllyn Cot Dynalectrn *u i«'j is'/* i> EquityCp ,33t 1510 09* 79* 2' Fad Rrnrcas ’ *** •>* • Felmont Oil . _ I »mp*E 132 2)94 2096 2194 + <6 Tandy Core 78 1496 139* 139* — '/j Taylorlns JO I__ 223 139* 129* 129* — 9k TacMUt .291 Giant Yet .40 x220 119* 109* 1096 — vi\Tektronix GoMfMd 721 129* 11 1116 - *4 Titodyn J.79J -- 1625 696 S94 59* — 9* Tetedy pt3J0 497 1896 179* 189* — 9* TenntCO 1.28 ■IMHtfH 219* +29* T*nn*c pHJO • —T— 10036' /a 359* 255 26’/6 2596 121 2796 2796 548 7596 7096 6 , WEEKLY N k Week ,0r wmk STOCK SALES 38J93 ........... 45,593 192,280 s Chari! * ®nd c®' Oxford. ► R. GO m Kaiser, 2780 J. Felt, Dr .. Szymanski, G. Brewer, . Jordan, On Oxford and Suzanne Lake 'avion • Plains and i Clarkston. 5805 Tubbs and Han Plains. Montlcello I 2596 23V* 2596 +296 Texaco 2. 154 806. 896 896 - ZjTexGasT 1.42 TaxOs ~ Tex G! 32 12 RHI RPI IB 996 Midwest Fin 1517 11 MOhWk Data 914 85 Mljjqaon *“■ 6 — 96 i TaXPLd .40* „ „ 3796 3796 „ 30 m 3696 3696 .40 1764 32 Bib 3196 tb. 147 2414 2396 24 .... .00 314 9696 93V* 9616 +29* ■■ 39 a MB , - , .r— . tarry R. Roth, M S. Cranbrook «... J®/’ ' to date ! ?!!'4’1'2S Clarice V. Bauknight, Birmingham. !J2 2®i® Waynr A. Hoftmayer, Farmington am 1966 to date 1,334,247,965 Franeln* Y. Fbntalne, Farmington. • —’------------- i Bruce F. Martin, 2266 Crooks an "J*™ A44f*,CAN STOCK C^®h' JY°TlSin5SJ’'. 3196 Shlmmon Total tor weak .. 18,509,025 and Cynthia L, Alexander, Clarkston. W/S? ' OrvjTVW--------------------— i T- —“ 948,719,3501 . 712,007,145 RIC Group Saxon Ihdust Scurry Rain Stawiam Inst a* Syntax Cp .40 479 Technlcpf. .40 930 215 13 1216 1296 — W|T«ttrn pHJB 196 * 495 13 12 12 — lb Thteicbl 40 m 6296 57V, 58<6 —296fr” " 310 3396 319* 3196 —|9*!'T News in Brief Many j Jonas, Farmington mm. .. ______ey. Oak' Park. Robert M. Graves, 2280 Jones renda G. Priest, Waterford. Eugene D. Rleck, 741 JAwaft gels A. Ciavarella, 2698 Little! Robert Mm ■—*— i Orton and 3496 + 96 Ttiomasvl .80 5996 —31* ThriftyDr .60 369* +19k|Timaln 1.90* ™«. PH 27'/i +394 Tlm**Mlr 10 Copyrighted bv The Associated Press 19681 23 52 sow *096 —196]' Coin Show, Sunday, 10 to S, .. H Rathka, Rochester and nancy L. Hancock, Clarkston. Michael A. gig,- ■ - Linda J. Berry, 6 Charles F. Allan,_____I K. Mitchell, Sylvan Lake. Michael H. Foucart, Ortonvlll* Mary D. Shaw, Trey. Jimmy D. Bailey, 40 Mechanic Mildred E. Lance, Detroit. <*•«** L. Bolin, Union Lake mn* . Thibert, Union Lake. Vance, Ortonvilla. ____ j Vance II. 1732 Ell Rolf D. Bahl, Walled Lake. * ' ' * Boenemar “ 1732 Elsmer, ............Lake. Robert G. Boeneman, 440 Broadw Danny 6‘ — ... Robert 1 John R. nesi, tJoncsron. Clair B. Rose, Troy.' Leonard D. Hughes, Milford. Charlos E. Jefferson, 520 5. Paddock. Cart E. Scott. Hotlv. Paul S. L. Harman. L RB 1J0 332 3716 ... -roekhuizrn, Milford. Llndlay, lit N. Tasmania. Donald A. Nummer, Birmingham, Douglas S. Wingett, S76 Brooks. Townsend L. Young, Lsks Orion. ■ Edward L- Zimmerman, 1026 Scott Anthony J. Zorembo, Milford. Thomas W. Dunekley, Ml Word. Thomas A. Stllwell, Keogo Harbor. Robert w. Mill, Waterford. _ > Donald H. Papponfuss, 310J w. Ne Herman B. SantuccI, Trey. Robert-L. Howell, 3960 Moybae. Daniel T. Lloyd. -Unton Lake. John E. McClure, 267S 'Leach. Michael D. Myra. 872 Stanley. Robert H. Osmun, 2444 Watce. Lawrence H. St. Dennis, 4in Airport Blumle Abram. 574 Nevada. Stephan M. Chamczyk, Union Laka. Gerald M. Jacobs, Rochester Carroll W. Kinney, Lake Orion Steven E. Eldridge, Rochester John T. Newmytr, Walled Lake Carl R: SchSlf, Milford James J. Bochusz, Waterford Jerome B. Ewald. 161 West ( Wayne W. Hodges, Clarkston Robert L. Scurggs, 360 Joslyn James H Ogg. >413 Elizabeth Charlie E. Ratcliff, 423 Thors Frank F. Campanaro. 1203 Or William P. Carrier Sr.. 3127 L... Johnny C. Con well. 5200 Cooley Bobby D. Evans, 342 Ferry / Alan c. Lawrence, Clarkston / Douglas J. McFarland Jy« Unlor >, Auburn Haig ___________1.... 279 Whlttamora Richard V. Rld*r, in3 raatharaiang Eugene Rzeazolko, 1304 Dundee Elmar C. Wheaton, AHwto nBiME ; Wayne R. Fetters, Mlhord Francisco R. Pona, 67 Ellwood (Twins Gordon L. Richie, 69 West Kennett _________E. Oldenburg M Charles R, Sowtes, Drayton Robert Billings, W-*—*“3 Richard B. King. Maretd C. ■— Clarkston Plain* ” Lake Wayne Scheer, I A. Workm •mr Elizabeth i. Highland , ton Lake , 161 University terry'rTintz,' 71 North Flhtgrovt Robert L.-Dewson, Miltord ■ Charles N. NOIderprlm, Watted Lake Jamas E. Stack, Waterford ■ D—i Marriage Licenses *nd ^■rr.wn j^fegMS1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST Ji People in the jl BE Muskie’s five children in J ■s home, next week to his o r born Monday, lied “mom” by the youngs 1 by a Washington agency Has /Ski-Nose/ So Takes 'Hope' Name The Rev. Toivo Albin Hakkinen says he changed me to Tom Albin Hope for three reasons: “My old first name, Toivo, means hope in Finnish. “My old first name, Toivo, means hope in Finnish. “My old last name, Hakkinen, is too hard for peo “And my nose is just like Bob Hope’s. It is a gr >nor to be associated with Bob Hope.” The Rev. Mr. Hope had his name officially chap lien he took the oath of citizenship at a naturaiizal aring in U.S. District Court. A former Canadian, he istor of Zion Lutheran Church at Astoria, Ore. Danny Thomas' No. 2 Daughter to Wed Sr ™ ------------- daughter of comedian Dann I publicist Larry R. Gordo e-sa Thomas, younger daughter of c , will marry Hollywood j Funeral Is Todayj Death Notices for Daughter of ... . . /~I • X ! Street, Ortonville; age 48;; Virginia Chief j beloved wife of Benjamin; | Westerby; beloved daughter RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - Vir/ of Mr. and ^. Je^^ Bem,; . ... dear mother of John and Julie, jimans pay their last respects, esterby; dear sister of Lyle,; today to Becky Godwin, the rAEimiFTsTTASUALfY EXECUTIVE SALES of 1 pick-up per wk. Pickup days will be same as last winter. For information call 625-5470. today to Becky Godwin, the 14- James and George Beers, i year-old daughter of Gov. and Funeral service will be held j j Mrs. Mills E. Godwin Jr. who Tuesday’, September ^3^at 2 •I Governors of two neighboring Funeral Home, 135 South, 1 istates—Dan Moore o^ North street,‘Ortonville with Elders' judim West Virginia-were expected interment in Or to n v ill e tadison to attend the funeral, the first at cemetery. Mrs. Westerby irming- years.- Sunday at the funeral home. | fiS M a‘ Godwi" >amny.™ia- agWjffiSgg&ajjg gj Whitfield, sh.rj Slops Stymie Z\ Bonk Robber l*.nd' FLINT (API-A “slap on the, L and Urist” is the only way to handle Zb teller at a Flint bank. ,,cMuC» Friday to give hM ,vm® *nd the woman reached over the counter and began taking bills ,ham .nd|from the cash drawer. 5 a GOULD, DAISY < 1968 ; 3144 Waterford; age 71; wife of Ralph L. Gould; dear; mother of Mrs. John Bommhardt, Mrs. Walter Day and Mrs. Russell See; dear sister of Mrs. Maude Bibby, Mrs. Agnes Richardson, Mrs.j Ethel Renaud, Samuel and Cecil Efford; also survived by great-grandchild. Funeral, service will be held Tuesday,! September 3 at 11 a m. at the Donelson-Johns F u n e r *1 Home. Intje Park Ceme will lie in si home after (Suggested 5 and 7 to 9. PILKINTON, ALLAN: August, 29, 1968 ; 57 East Hopkins; agej 60; beloved husband of Lillian of Mrs. Helen Lesperance and Mrs. Shirley Asa; dear; PjPg§ mm * WORKERS mas- rsiDERS oensation. Call 332-5231. c CAREERMINDEDMEN mother of Teresa, Kay, Dianna and Richard Blumerich; also survived by two brothers and three! September 2 at 11 Huntoon Fune Rev. Lee LaL Mr. Pilkinton at the funeral n SPECIAL NOTICE rangemenis are penamg ai i *nd Huntoon Funeral Home, Na,Kyr where Mrs. Fuller will’lie in LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 2nd MONDAY 9/2 Transient-12 m.-8/31 Contract-2 p.m.-8/3D TUESDAY 9/ 3 Transient—12 m.—8/31 Confroct-5 p.rn.-8/30 CANCELLATIONS Monday 9/2-2 pm. 8/31 Tuesday 9/3-9 o.m/9/2 THANK YOU FOR YC COOPERATION Huntoon W Car Washer PjWl^w. i siS'S-SrSi I b‘i /oorheesSiple ‘ ” .F#,nNNP1 Dlv : S _ ; **&&&&'. i m mm mm ' s3S3Wzr Pontiaq Press Want. Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR / "ACTION" JUST CALL . ■ ,332-8181 I DETAILERS j DRIVER SALESMAN •0U‘"£“IS.rv6“ THE POXT1AC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1968 D—5 Help WorM Male HOUSEKEEPING LAUNDRY thn* »nd pert time pm _ depefiSnlnts. Experienced0pre!*£ red, but • not necessary. Starting rite of S2.14 per hour plus excellent fringe benefit*, end working condition*. Contact f 4 r sonnil LATHE, ■ivMIlloJAND Shaper Light Mechanical Work Hiiiia *' Mm* end d . Huron St. 4 FOR JANITORIAL w hi*, fnomlr— * eg -*«k. Pontl A*AN, MOST td e««W In — . JWiPmM MECHANICS, APPLY IN PERSON JANITORS Part time Mornings WoHc 2 hours e day, 6 or 7 days . — . —i- . (Sped.. p*y, fringes, JANITOR-PORTER IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR FULL TIME WORKERS. MUST BE BONDABLE, BEST WORKING COND., LI E ERA L BENEFITS, APPLY IN PERSON. JACOBSON'S 13* W. Maple 1 Birmingham MAN TO DELIVER ANDTNSTALL JANITORS - IMMEDIATE openings now available at Oakland Unlv. Several shifts to choose from, fine working condition*, and^gMWMj fringe benefits. Apply daptT Walton ‘ .aPlaidMPNIH Rochester, Mkh. Equal Opportunity * eve. tS2-4vn. ’ MACHINE OPERATOR Immediate openings, days ■ afternoons, will Train reliable n with some' previous shop parlance. Excellent year arm working __ 2921 Industrial Row, Trey, I 14 and IS Mile ds., off C Mf Wmrtod Mfte AiUMgA oo.333.ii3i MEN ■ employms hospitalize Hfljt Wfjitel Mail ■ . r _ t SERVICE STATION, DRIVEWAY man, and wrecker drlvars> hospitalization and vacation pay, in Bli’tntnBiwm, fclp HmtHi fern# __ BEAUTY OPERATOR ^ tWjief. Full equal opportunity ampWyar. work. Reply Pontiac press. Box C, : MECHANICS Hourly ral any shift. .. A SERVICL._______ Road, Keego Harbor. parts dorks. am able to Work KEEGO SALES MAN FOR CLEANING OFFICE ng, full time, local refs.' Pontiac Praia Box C-lt. j Y*UCK _ DBLjVERYforl s. paid, id other MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION MAti TO SELL SMALL appliances, II or over. Hourly wage plus commission. Apply in person Highland Appliance at the Pontiac Mail. 1317 Hilton Rd„ Femdale Open 6 A.M. WE PAY DAILY n Equal Opportunity Employer STATloHWORK AND wredcsr >. I driver. Full time. Apply 3f*S preferred 12 il Auburn Road. Auburn Holehto. I J^scKrthfieie n STATION ATTENDANT, MUST be! to S.~333-2773. at least 21. Apply standard stetlo-cor. Orchard Lk.-Ms MANAGER \ or Franchised Dealer tor , Clerk Dll A Refining Core- las available In the Pontiac A service station manager l 21 to to 2. Experience not required 3. Excellent beginning salary .Excellent opportunity tor i sl£L molding, desired* SERVICE STATION attendants pert or full f-------------— " 651-7400. TOOL OR MACHINIST,. FULL or port tlmo days, Orton Automation, Saws Vandyke. Utlcp, tlRE MOONreiR, ■ EAFfcRIENClb| WQOK K FFPFR In mounting «nd betonclng car end IA/vX\.rv.J_iL_ir X-ji l tv TECHNICIAN, experience color preferred, top wages, pe vacation, Reply Pontiac Press B -- Mkh. money worries « ALUMINUM AND WOOD windows repaired. Pickup and dallvdr, OR 4-3070 or OR 04490. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7477 or 391-2471 PATIOS. DRIVES, OARAGE SLABS. 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4-28 Credit jAdvIsora r ALL possible — w M PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ” _____IjSwmm (Bjnfe^Ki ■ send resume end salary \ to Pontiac Press Box C- - r Stylists, 1411 Baldwin. 332- e Hsip Wintfd Ftmate 7 Kelp Wonted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7 EXPERIENCED COCKTAIL end dining room^weltress wanted, 425- HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE ,IN, must tike children. Salary open. 4244373-or 272-7730. ■ \ MOTEL 86AID. SWING shift, oyer E X P 4 R 1 B N CEO GROCERY i CASHIER for custom Supermarket In BtoemHeld Hills. 40 hr. wk. no nights, S2.00 per hr. Must hsvt car. 447-7041. JOIN BEE Link Fashion*. Free wardrobe plus profit. Pull or pert time. 315-9071 or 152-5038. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, days or nights, paid vacations, hospitaliza- tor general housework, muet drive here. 1 days, 040, CeH after 5. Recent ret. i»4tiii MEDICAL * ASSISTANT A N D - 0 r laboraotry tech, tor.2 medical EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES i wanted, good tips. Blue Cress and other Benefits, apply In person 1 only. Steak and Egg. 5195 Dixie tion, and life Insurance. Apply Dempsey's Key Punch Service. 4434 S. Oort Hwy. Grand Blanc, 4 mile* south of Flint. 494-5131. 494- doctors, formal training — experience desirable, full lime, deyr only, good salary. jMd holidays end other benefits, modern office, 335-7821. «■ _ ’ EXPERIENCED CASHIERS wanted , day end evening work. Need apply Richardson's Farm O a 1 r v, KITCHEN HELP FOR nurslna tion, Union Lk.. EM 3-4121. NURSES AIDS NEEDED all i OMtS. Glen Acres Nursing Home, Pen, Highland Rd. Ask tor Mr. Richardson, floor manager. KITCHEN HELP, night shift, full time only. Apply Elies Bros. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED or will train, all shifts- must have EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wattled, 25 yean or elder. Need apply own car. Union Like area, EM 5 4121. Richardson's Farm Dairy, Highland Rd. Ask for Mr. Richardson, floor manager. LADY TO HELP ' WITH ciarkston "area? C 'must ° be NURSES AIDES FASHION SALES - SPORTS woor and ready to wear, full end pari time. Seme experience desirable, exc. salary jrius benefits. Hadley's, reasonable. Write Pontiac 1 Press Bex C-14; Pontiac, ! Mich. 1 — —— ^^ Experienced. All shifts. Transporatlon esssntlal. , MALCOLM PALMER HOME ' 30301 W. 13 Mile Rd. MA 4-2295 Farmington. 6800. Atk tar Mr. Collins. Service manager. . ________________;_______ 247, Mol Kreuso. TURRET LATHE OPERATOI oxporlonco necessary, run. Also OD and ID grlndar hand. __,™______. ______y. Buahman Goar A Machine Co. Rochastar, Exparlenced bookkeeper I wrebtos,*"payrao“°Uand TmH c*e FULL TImI^ CASHIER, retail Nora. ffis^GoS^y. M °vac»tton L^D.miUn^Co9* and benefit program. Naw com- KSSI&ih pi.™ Tetooreoh and rUJa^rn?* PSSSSl! »,iij.^o-T, fl P For Intarvtow please tend resume GENERAL OF F 1C E WORK, or lattor asking tor Intarvlsw to Telephone and soma typing ra-Ponttac Pratt Box C-22. \ gulrad. Apply^ ■- ---- *'"* USED CAR PORTER ._____________ ________________ GENERAL OFFICE, CASHIERING BUSINESS IS EXPANDING at and light bookkeeping,------------“ eB Charlie Brown's SING-A-LONG. We 54101. have room tpr go*-1 —’•------ --------- There's good pay I Kenneth 332- CASHIER Full lima. Night furnished. Benefits. WANTED; YOUNG MAN With desire m career In electrical whotosal-Standard Electric Co. /ANTED MECHANIC lumper ofr Brunswick Lakewood Lana*. 3121 w WANTED: AMBULANCE DRIVERS, must be txperltncad, neat appearing, paid Insurance. Apply US sTcotmetlcut. Roval Oak • PAINTING AND DECORATING.1 ORDER DESK AND OFFICE work. Free estimates. For quality worki industrial. Steady lob for------------ I coll, 473-8528. over 30, Send complete return* ana j gay Information to Pontiac Press WOOL PRESSER i experl wllilng VLwr Johnson paint works, i 11 experience, tor free esttmi day or night, UN 1-4407. ASPHALT DISCOUNT, lB cents a ft. Free estimates. FE 57459. ASPHALT PAVING Residential « Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES. KNIT Ilnetet lasthar mate 4LM.OU3 : OIL COMPANY TeleerMih R I dnd Cooling Co., neighborhood dry cleaning shop. Must like meeting people, top pay to right Individual. Holiday and vacations paid. Cell 4734833. LADY to GET 2 boys eft to school llv* In or out 482-0958.____ LADY FOR REPAIRS AND ALTER- Pontlec. GENERAL OFFICE Altrt lady for typing and g office In a busy company. I 40 hr. week. Feld holidays. Elias Bros. Big Boy «on, hosptuiiistion. appiy Teleoraoh and Huron ■ ' *-m-' Oonsrol Lock, 244 W. Vacation with OFFICE Appll L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour Fluo many other fringe benefits, full or part time. Union Lake----- typing. No irson, 2*4 W. V OPENINGS FOR CONSESSION ---—>r and manager trainees. Mlrale Mile Prlve-ln perlenc# helpful. LIVE-IN BABYSITTER, MATURE . Mike's ! Nights- Mon. COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY cleaning plant. Feld vacation and holiday*. Will, train If necessary. Apply 534 CLERK, DAYS OR NIGHTS. Peei-tton available. Mutt be ever n Exc. working Conditions; vacations. Apply S h e r Prescription, IS Ml. end l GIRL I toru.’FrL _________________ GUARANTEED EARNINGS Sell Toys A Gilts, Aua.-Dec. Free Supplies end Hostess 6i perlence or cash no-~— delivering - No Collecting. CeH Grace Hodges 49M127 Detroit. Mkh. 41212. CURB GIRLS FOR day and shllts. Must be It. Apply In person only. Blue Star Restaurant, car— Opdyke Itid Pontiac Road. Miracle Mile Drlve-ln Theatre. n GIRL FOR GENERAL of r,| Must bs accurst* typist 1 at simple mathematic*. dev wk. Salary to match your ability and experience. S at Regiscope any morning 8: 11:00 a.m.. Room 211, Blrmli I, 187 S. Woodward LOOKING GENERAL Work guaranteed. Free estimates PGNTIAC^ASPHALT CO. DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, 1 men and Women. FE 44139. DUCT WORK MADE and installed,i hot-cold air added, 750-3577. ASPHALT ANg SEAL coetlngrFW Drivers Troiiriiig ReetBErairts ASPHALT, SEAL coating, licensed. Ins. Free est. 4744722. APPROVED AUTO DRIVING schooL FE 8-9444. Free home pickup. BIG BOY DRIVE-iN. DIXIE AT Silver Lake - Telegraph at Huron. ASPHALT PARING LOTS AhjO roadways. Same *,5! ■ Prywoil Bttdm Alto selling espnaii ana sealer. Aj^Artor Construction Co, madomino CONS i. cui COMPLETE DRYWALL service old and new. 427-3239. A-l ROOFING, CALL FOR OUT free estimates. Springfield Bldg. Co. 425-2120. Emsfroughing^^ HOT TAR, BUILD UP ROOFING, 15 years experience. Robert Price Roofing. FE 4-1024. Free estimate*. Asphalt Pevlng. Free Quotes. 674* DO/; CCDWIfP DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 135-4980, free estimates. DURING MONTH OF August Delta P ft U dCRVICv Free gutter estimates. 674^704 M & S GUTTER CG. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOt ROOF. Shingles. 24 hr*., fra* estimate, repair roots. FE B-1725. SALESMAN Familiar With service static., operations, experienced preferred but not essential, we will else consider gat station managers for this position. Please send complete resume: 1st letter. PONTIAC PRESS C-64 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 be experienced top quality work. Top pay, good working condition*, geld vacations and holidays. Drayton * Martlnlzlng, 4714 Walton “to?;’ ASK FOR MIKE METRICK. 474- 0011............ ....... WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY tor, ambitious man to tern exceptionally high Income. Weheve Income. We have an established Insurance debit open due to promotion. We will train, end artist, you to be successful. Previous sales experience helptul Counter Girl Ted's of Pontiac Malt h no Sunday work. Ideal t —„..i— ipply In person or TED'S OF PONTIAC M GRILL COOKS, waitresses a girls, II years end ub. el - full and peri time. Supei ! 3324851. Box C-18. Automatic Retailers openings Wepie7 Walled) 3 $347. Sue Merwln, 314-2471. Snelling and Snelllng.__________ . ■ . REGISTERED X-RAY TECHNICIAN' 100 PER CENT, n I n g t o n area, JO, Cell weekdays MATURE BABY SITTER WANTED. t SMALL SHOP, IS isrgl Framzell, 53/ I, Blrm. 444-1121. WANTED FOR MOTEL Housewives I Ports Manager with experience Needed at Oncel COCKTAIL WAITRESS wanted nights, apply Machus Rad Fox. , 6676 Talagraph Rd., Birmingham. I COOK MEDICAL ASSISTANT, experls . preferred, typing necessary, clinic day shift, M2-9455. on. Salary oi II 44770. s. Call Mr*. Ars. Oakes, REGISTERED NURSE,, .FOR 2 medical doctors spadallsts. 39 hour wsek. AH holidays rdf with pay. Sat. a.m. only, modern offices, hospital hourly rate and benefits. 335-7821. RESPONSIBLE BABY SITTER wanted. 5 days weakly, my home, Drayton Plains srea, call FE 4-1541 bat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Frl. .. RESTAURANT HELP NEEDED. Day and evenings. Full or part time. Roceo's. 5171 Dixie Hwy. Apply 4 to I p.m. _________Jj Mi ______________ Landscape Tree Service, ceil alter — >•7111. YOU NO MAN TO WORK In store. Screw Machines second operation. Screw ^ProductsT 995 S. Eton f YOUNG MAN LOOKING f Hospltail DAY BARMAID ec_ _________ In Lake Orion. Albers I 493-1701 k- Awards LICENSED-BONDED Complete eevestroughing servici ----- -t. 473-4944, 473-5442. ' - ROCHESTER AREA ....... ...... Aluminum gutters, spt bxcavofing WOMACK ROOFING CO i [ Estimate . FE 8 4541 Sand—GrooBl—Dirt - BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED process, MASONRY.PAINTING e~rooftn9*. ,-l BULLDOZING, Finish Grading. =7n—*ST>n—pr,4i> , Beckhoe. Basements. 474-2439. FEE'LL WNO, ROAD Breokv«^J^onstructioii SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS !_ ‘INSTALLED, 33A74H. GUINN CONSTRUCTION CO --- Boats and AccBssories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER OR 3-114S. 474^218 A-l CHAIN LINK fences. Instated and repaired; 1-wk. serv., free est„ 338-W97, 474-3961-__________ I ACKER A-l FENCES ARE now at _... lb " ■ i ■ a CHAIN LINK AND t . 1 service. FE 8-3784. B»ildii^^^H«^il Crr.ri!iX..,8’m«.WSpr» ' nhS*. Co. 425-212*._____ MSJB94 oTBP1. ~ • -------- •-----NO JOB TOO SMALL! Sales Brick -Block - Carpentgt I csrpet, Allumlnum *“■“ R0^ 1 G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING. Cement work Floor TWing Clarkston Floor Covering Seles end custom irtoeteg I., i carpet, tile end-llnola Rooting - the-home estimates. FILL SAND LOADING DAILY SO cents per yard. 450 Wl Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA or EM 3-3S14. INTERLAKE SAND AND GRAVEL CO. PROJECT ENGINEER -Automotive brakes large mid-western O.E. Automotive Paris manufacturer has I mm* opening ter graduate n engineer, experienced ROAD GRAVEL. BEACH S sand, stone, top soil. Reason* prices—test delivery. 673-0049. AND, GRAVEL, dirt, reaaonal 474-2439, Or 330-1201. SopHt Taiik StrnkP COMPLETE SEPTIC. 1 424-1S721 position, apply at Federal's A r—rparr Center. 1910W. Wldetreck. ' YOUNG M...... ' ing to 682^8158 DAY HELP. GENERAL Metomo** ----- *•“ 884-7870. PART TIME MORNINGS, . prefer| _ VTsrtiTTii;-* . . ___________ married men for gas nation at- YOUNG MEN. LOOKiNG^ tor .e DAY AND NIGHT Qrayton plains, 473-1142. future In the building trades,, will- or over Addiv ureyiw^wgs, |na ,o ,oln c#rp4n„r, union s* an K Cell Den attar Cell 628-3303 or APPLY (N PERSON FROM IB A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall MODELS^ WANTED No experience neceeiery. - phetegrephy, TV, Thomas Enterprises, 442-3932. -Receptionist- Downtown Birmingham 647-8880 RELIABLE BABYSITTER needed ----- 343^813. SALESWOMAN, FULL TIME, days, no evening or Sundays. Go< — Bakery a 124 W. a. A Help Wanted Mate 12.81 to i Cdrp.. 1175 op p 5, installation 482-3042. Tree Trimming Sendee AL'S TREE SERVICE, FREE ESTIMATES 402-1397, 473-7140, 420-3521 C & F TREE Service. Removed, UT TREE CUTTING AND FREE PHARMACISTS Why watt, now li me time to loin our feet moving, well established company. Benefit program worth added dollars. Excellent salary, malor medical and dental. Blue Cross, life Insurance, paid Itoir-1— and vacations, retirement profit sharing plan. Call WO 17-740, Ext. 40 CUNNINGHAM'S i, Detroit Porter Wanted PROGRAMMERS Must be experienced. Ablll design, write, end test hli program. Systems experlenc sirable. Excellent frmtt benefits. Contact Personnel Department. Room 405. Genoese. County House, Flint. Michigan 4051 * DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER d 10 Women Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS Medium and light punch prats a> perlence preferred. Day^end^njor Employers Temp. Service «• S. Mein jllawso 2320 Hilton Rd. Ferndal 24117 Orend Rl»*r_Redtof a good i. Good DENTAL ASSISTANT. I DBFENADABLE LADY DISHWASHER TO work In Blrm-^Mriam, 12 to 9 p.m. Call Ml 4- ___I between 2 end 5 p.m. DOMESTIC HELP, GENERAL, INTERIOR DECORATOR Our custom drapery depert- ilnes. This opening presents a rare epperiuntty tor an tot-par lanced woman to make excellent money. Make company benefits. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An Equal Opportunity Employer HOUSEKEEPER. IN early St’s, tor motherless home, to live In. 1 boys, toss I and 11. Feld vacation, S50 par wk. to atari. Bloomfield Hlila Area. 4/2-4511. Help Wanted Mate Carpet Cleaning CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, LI* noleum, formica, file. Carpeting TREBSCUTTING AND cleanup, tree 1 741 N. Perry. FE 2-4090. , estimates, FE 2-nos.------ |~ InsectCentrol ,„JITO CONTROL, else ---- --------....RRMPd d shrub spraying. Cell tor free Spraying, fertilizing free estlmp L C A H Spraying. 6744045. «F j 8, E TREE SERVICE Photo Engravers , ___- DEPT. THE DETROIT NEWS 415 Lafayette Blvd. . Detroit. Michigan 40131 PRESS OPERATORS OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 NAKOTA l interior *~“10?A'ti«n«S^— ^?S&52l,?72 Trnek Trucks to Retit TRUCKS - TRACTORS ** ANO EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontipc Farm a,no Indusrtial Tractor Co. S2S B. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 PE 4-1441 Ootn Pally Inchidinfl Sunday CROSS REALTY AND INVEBTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS WOMAN FOR COIN *pera laundry and dry cleaning that ays working with public. Id hours end condition*. Refs. oulred. 4M-7711, otter « - -ABBIBTANT B do K K . ------. e“||.|ime 40 werkwNU PORTER Full- time permanent position, at ply In person It a.m.-5 p.tr personnel dept. 2nd floor. Demery's BIRMINGHAM STORE Woodward at Hamilton REAL ESTATE Will train 2 more sain people 1 handle large volume of business L. sales, trades, new end uood houses and commercial property. Full time wily. Guaranteed draw, bonus, ana commissions. For confidential interview atk tor Mrs. Attention Housewives ENJOY DRIVING? Want to Makt It Profitable? We need e dependable lady with a late model car to deliver a Pontiac Press Motor Route each Afternoon between 2:90 and 4:00. COMMISSION & MILEAGE ALLOWANCE Don't delay . . . call the: Pontiac Press Circulation Department Today. 332-8181 Real Estate Salesmen Experienced full time selesmei sell new bulldlnar lobs. I repo*»e**ed*horr Realty's. Building Co. RETIRED MAN IN J REUABt-l —- i PP -work In stone and marble shoo, year around work. Apply In o, L®, TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Would you like to do better? Do you hove a pleasant voice? If this is you, you can oarn a substantial income soiling newspaper subscriptions over the telephone.’ CALL 338-9762 MICHIGAN BELL ATTENTION MOTHERS 11 £n"-y THE PLAYHOUSE CO. FE 1-7277 471-1741: Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area for: • LINEMEN • INSTALLERS-SPLICERS • ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS • FULL PAY DURING TRAINING • HIGHER STARTING WAGES • EXCELLENT BENEFITS APPLY NOW! ROOM S-175 23500 NORTHWESTERN HWY. SOUTHFIELD MICHIGAN BELL Port of the Nationwide Bell System An Equal Opportunity Employer APPLICATION NOW. BEING. QC-, BABY SITTER Wanted, g BABY SITTER wanted, my home, I ssssr-isss »•«£' ass?* Roolty. OL HBB. I Half SiyBgt, Co. 9L5Q ptr hr.10 WOQOO. > Stolionr i i. of M-ST*— Jmm 6* 7 Farmington PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Has Immediate Openings for AUTOMOBILE BODY DRAFTSMEN DESIGNERS LAYOUT MEN > DETAILERS Excellent working conditions,/liberal benefit program. Apply or sand resume to* PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Salaried Personnel GLENW00D AT MONTCALM PONTIAC, MICH. Call: 332-8111, ext. 7004 for appointment AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYIB INCREASE YOUR PRESENT INCOME Work part-time or full-time. Choose your own hours from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Ago no barrier if 19 or over. No experience necessary. Telephone soles work in circulation sales. FOR INTERVIEW CALL: JUDY 338-9706 p Wanted M. or F. BHelp Wanted M. or F. 4 - IMMEDIATE OPENING - WINDOW WASHER j $6900-$7300 PLUS EXCELLENT FRINGE OBNCFITS • Family Glue Cross-Blue Shield • 1MB Vacation Day* • 13 Sick Leave Days Per Year • IS Lsgei Monday* Par Year p Liberal Retirement flan • Lite insurance Plan its must: have one year cemmdrclal window wpshjna expert-last 5 yssrs; be age 1S-59; have.completed »Jh school grade) “—-'-■w Driver's or Chauffeur's license. Interested appll- PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST $1, 1968 REGISTERED NURSE $7,m$8,000 Help Wanted M. w F. ■RE YOU REALLY 'lying? Or lint existing? Cm: Mr. Folly, YORK realestate 674*363. ARE YOU « •rM- A«*nl 0R sublease__s_room. from s. p restaurant ~personnelT tS i- time, will train, hostess, dlnlr ’, room waitress, cafeteria waltres counter girls, bakers, porter ar A^ys( ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Excellent Employment Opportunities Sick Leave Allowance Hospitalization Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Pension Plan W21l,TnoE|un^iys.LCal^iMforeY6 pirn'j . Applications are being accepted for: BUS DRIVERS - PART TIME CUSTODIAL - FULL TIME WAITRESSES, FULL TIME, work only, no Sun. or Holl Birmingham, 446-4333. WAITRESS AND BARMAID. gaSbd wages and tips- App,g56ln0PS||SO" Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Landscaping WAITRESS, FULL TIME Harpor Bar, Keego, 682-0320. WAITRESSES AND GRILL Gavts apply WAITRESS SATURDAY NIGHTS, steady. No experience necessary. Apply In person after 6. Dell's Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lake Road.__ WANTED WOMAN TO live ir Christian home, more for home; than wages, FE 4-1039.__________ WANTED: STENOGRAPHER for sales office, work consists of die- . teflon, typing, telephone answering i and usual office routine, 5-day week, permanent position, located on Telegraph, near Long Lake Rd., phone 647-3200 tor appointment. ie Bendlx Corporation WOMAN FOR TYPING a Apply at Board of Education Office at 4th and Wilcox or Phone 651-6210 Monday Thru Friday — 8:00-4:30 P.M. Should You MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE? NOW IS THE TIME1 Michigan Bell IS,. Phone. 393-2745 . SKI ADVISOR »ual?y.'>1 IRONINGS WANTED TO DO in my MOTHER WANTS BABY sitting. 682- DRION TWP., IRONING to do In my homo. 391-3003._______________ PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE, WANTED: Listings on vacant land and houses. In the Clarkston and Waterford area. Clarkston Real Estate MA 5-5821 Apartments, Furnished 37 BEDROOM, VERY NICE, Auburn neai* Avondale HI ~ ( mi " before 7, UL a Rent Rooms 42 ROOM, S10 WEEK, MAN, furnish- ' 2 ROOMS, carpeted. r over. 334-4362. 2 ROOMS, FENCED YARD, child welcome, S20.00 a -------k ■“ deposit, 332-6664. frde estimates, 265-12 ROOMS AND BATH, 0 children: FE 5-1705 0 LAWN CUTTING Moving and Trucking PRICE-TO SUIT y 2 LARGE ROOMS AND E CLEAN, QUIET ROOMS tor Parking. Close-In. Many extra per week. OR 3-6539 or EM 3-: __ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, private ----------------36 Norton. 2-ROOM BACH O R apartm 2-8790. FOR PROFESSIONAL la AND 3 ROOMS, Marlight In bath, birch paneling, newly decorated from 550 deposit, from 525 a week. 1 child welcome. Call between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. 335-2136. LARGE CLEAN ROOM. Private an-trance, near Tel Huron. With or without meals. For Gentleman. FE 8-3338._______________________ NICELY DECORATED SLEEPING ------* - lady. FE 8-3455 * Painting and Decorating 23 LADY'S DESIRE INTERIOR pain-—ig In Waterford .area, fre-llmates. OR 3-8394 or OR 3-2956. Upholstering^ 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF On a selected group of fabrics. L the experts reupholster^y ou 335-1700 for tree estimate in yoi cn.'.in.c, „o children or pets, 5— week and deposit 3105 Eastwood 5 blocks east of Adams Rd. Mg Auburn. Auburn Haights. • 3 LARGE ROOMS and bath reekly, 335-1261, evenms. ROOMS FURNISHED, wi couple, 874 State. 332-6233. • Transportation | RIDE NEEDED FROM A i, Crocker's Candy,! elderly lady. 5 dey week. Live or outs Light housekeeping < APPLY IN PERSON Hudson's Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND ap-pliances, 1 piece or hoir**-* Pearson's FE 6-7881___ Pontiac Mall BUY Sr SELL your 1 ...ir'* Auction gut Road. 473-9534. Auction, 7605 Highland a at 273 Baldwin A NICE LARGE FURNISHED steeping room on first f loor. "'**■“ ■ privileges, 3304)157. 115 S 6. Please cell before 2 i_____________ ROOM, 1 BLOCK FROM Fisher's with cooking privileges. H| lection to light drinking. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. $30 w 2-4774, l. FE ROOM'S WITH 2 DOUBLE beds, TV. radio, telephone, carpeted, private bath, 2 parsons, payable weakly, $4.50 aa. a day; 1 bed, 2 person's, $3.85 aa. a day. Seville Motel, 1120 N. woodward at im Mile Rd. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupancy, $35 per week. Maid service, TV. telephone. 789 S. 3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH nicely furnished, baby welcome. - 682-8496. S*97M?rVlCe' ' large rooms. CONDITIONED, SCHOOL TEACHER P R E F E Christian lady. With k 11 c h e privileges. No smokers. 052-5892. ROOMS AND 3 ROOMS AND BATH, small Child welcome, S35 wk., S75 dap., I—U at 273 Baldwin, call 338-4054. ROOMS AND BATH, clean work-Ing couple only. No smokers# drinkers, pets or .children. $50 dep. WontidJte^llaMOUS^ 30 CHAIN SAW WANTED, have y pox Dry Cleaners, 719) NTED FOR Motel Desk WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP accepting applications tor fern dispatcher r‘——— flcient, at t). | .. . ■ Pollct Department, 4460 Orchard Lake Rd., Orel Buies Help Male-Female 8-A ATTENTION We need 2 licensed. salespeople. Lots of action, modern office, ex- CeSCHRAM°REAL ESTATE Ask tor Mr. Moore 1111 Joslyn AvS. FE 5-9471 Serving Pontiac (or 20 years COPPER, BRASS. RAblATORS, starters and generators. C. Dlxson, OR 3-5049.________ LOCAL HISTORIAN BACHELOR APARTMEN1 S to My inirs. 334- NEWSPAPER — 85 cents per 1 lbs. delivered. RoyaL-Oek We: Paper and Metal Co., 414 Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. U. S. SILVER COINS, PAYING 6' FE 5-6492 week, utilities furnished, 363-23 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 381 Wanted to Rent T CHRISTIAN COUPLE ...ant 2_h~d— IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME 'YOU'LL ENJOY LIFl MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUf TODAY. ' 1- and 2-BEDROOMS • PRIVATE BALCONY of PATIO PULLY CARPETED • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED • EXTRA STORAGE SPACE • PRIVATE PARKING • PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES • OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-6 P.M. ■ RENTALS FROM S152 MONTHLY • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT M0N>FRI., 4-7 PM. fHONE 682^031 or 357-4300. • right on Cass Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES' on Cass Lake .Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS: Froth Panflac,.take Ullifbete Lake-Rd. to Com Lake i Rd and turn eft, or teM Orchard Lake Rd. to Cass , LaM Rd. and Turn rtoBT From betroM. taka MkMrt Bait to Orchard Laka Rd., and turn rttf. . -U .... ____ .-bedroom I mediately. 482-6010. COUPLE, ONE CHILD, rent 2- or 3-bedroom h REFINED WORKING needs reasonable he neighborhood M| fiM Apai^^nt^Unfurnished38 1-BEDROOM. DINING living, k Spokane. 332-4134, 2 BEDROOM, HEATED. I children. $100 per ..mo., oulrod. 343-9461. BEDROOM UPSTAIRS, ' :ome, *95 monthly v „ 635 Heights Rd., Lake C rkT (ALLED LAKE CONSOL. .School 3 ROOMS PANELED, CARPETED, District seeking Musing tor newu. Marlight bath, 1st door. utM; ,jn-teachers. . Call .Personnel Office, eluded, dep;, baby permitted, 332- VANTED TO LEASE BY Michigan Corp.; Pontiac -area Commercial building. Require approx. 2,000 ft. R 3 TEACHERS — 3 bedrooms, 2 iths on lake. Call 330-0404. ext. 27 it. than Madteon Jr. High Tues. ROOM, STOVE. REFRIGERATOR, carpeting, ■ garage, wo rklnp-rellebte couple, adults, FE 4-7610. I BATH, upper, 190 COLLEGE GRAD FOR spacious lake side yt. 682-3782 or 682-4226. INTELLIGENT PROFESSIONALLY, beautifully furnished 3 bedroom Birminghamhome with 2 bachelors, m pet mo. Utilities in-; chided. 647-349?, eft, t:30p.m. BIRMINGHAM BACHEl6RS have I house to share with mate college graduate, 64413178 'or 549-2830 eve. I AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS applications for Deo room apartments, . next u avail. Did. f. No children, no pt 3365 Watkins Rd. 673-5168. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECONO-WILCOX ROCHESTER -1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 MO. I Includes ell .ullllttes, except oli 2 RANCHES—2 LAKE FRONT SPLIT LEVELS-2 COLONIAL HOMES IN (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) $30,900 to $47,900 Including Lot MODEL OFFICE: 623-0670 Open 1-8 dally. Sun Closed Frl. LAKELAND ESTATES d'use 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. t»E 44)59 BY OWNER? Close ti 3 bedrooms, I contains Including 2 refrlgert trie range, 2 bed— 5 double beds, -------- --------- siding and almost complete paneling and vinyl tile Insld *14,500, assume $8200 land co ----- 682-0749 tor appointment. 2Vj car garage, dining r frontage, approx. * Cooley Lk. Rd., 1 S ROOM RANCH element, plua garage, novas you In. owners 8800 COMMERCE RD. i mile west of Union Lake Rd. local office of C. Schuett Realty, .hip any day until dark for lar( selection of lake homos, buUdin sites, farms, acreage etc. BUY, SELL OR TRADE C. SCHUETT EM 3-7181 $13,890 3-bedroom, ranch — full bast ment, fully Insulated, family all kitchen, on your lot. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3*30 ^^^Uted|MtW«nSL_ AGAIN WE HAVE 2________________ homes on tend contract, also FHA and conventional mortgage homes, many localities. Fowler Realty, 363-6613, 363-9531. ARTISTS YEAR-ROUND brick barbecue, 2 baths, 163-7560. ATTRACTIVE HOME In Clarkston for retired couple or newlyweds features 2 large bedrooms, garagt, full basement, nice comer lot and convenient location, a wall constructed home tor $18,500. UNDERWOOD ■5839, ova:-............. SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY FE 5-1045 / Room* with Board tED MAN, QUIET country b 635-5150, after 6 p.m. Stmt 46 LARGE AREA, PLENTY of parking, H'' 'michIals Realty Rent Office Space Of beautifully paneled office for lease. Separate private office attached. Walton-Baldwln area. Utilities Included In reasonable rent. CALL MR, TREPECK, 474- AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF 4576 or 731-S400, BIRMINGHAM OFFICE FOR I or tease, suitable for attori CPA eta. Excellent location 521 Woodward north of Maple. 647-1 oMmMB66. ■ ' SHOPPING CENTER LOCATION 3 OTHER ROOMS •r month. Approximately ware feat. Call 332-9230, R. FOR ■ "ACTION". JUST CALL^ .332-8181 Beauty Rite Homes HUNTOON SHORES $25,550 ’.t^Ui! pen Monday-Thurs.-I p.m. $at. 8* Sun. i. Or call Dick Stiar S or 544-7773. Wlr. 'Hyatt E ASSOC. Birmingham Bloomfield Exposed Lower Level Brick and frame i rec. room with handy lavatory. Compact kitchen with separate eating space. Awnings, attic tort Carpets and draped. ' Y Ol NEVER SAW SO MUCI STORAGE SPACE. *47,900. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT BIRMINGHAM BEAUTY RITE HOMES LAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES Now starting several new homes In thte pIcttroMiw Models open Saturday and Sunday, T to 4 pjn. or by appolidmant. Call Dick Stiar ar*744136 or 544.77b tor BLOOMftCLD TOWNSHIP LOVELY 3 bedroom ranch on l\k acres, Large country kitchen with buMt-ln, lW baths, utility room, 3 car attach. garaga. all new carpeting, $19,000 moi^iage. $34,900. Owner BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS 705 Hamtet, Svaar-pld brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, lame family room with door to patio; basament, 2-car garaga, swimming —rr-i:---...rd $30,950. Owner poof, fenced y I. 234-0277. BUILD ON YOUR OWN LOT Hundreds of home plain. . I fssslonal planning and construction -—“‘-'to tor catalog HOLLAWAY REALTY SYLVAN MANOR „ . . First ottering, 3 bedroom, brick ranch, »Vk baths,-----* ---- patio, beautiful - ALBEE HOMES, INC. Holloway Realty Co. Ill Milford Rd., Hlghlt 1-684-2481_______ Pontiac, phone: 682-3850 BY OMMMT bedroo ' Mich, family kitchen i CUSTOM .built 3 K rwar . Highland, . ft. 3 fireplaces, Formica caramlc garaga, fully Insulatod, te-shopping a ' appointment Flrie^Orlva. IMLAY CITY — 5 I brick, 2 car garage, fi 2 baths, bitch kitchen ■ ---------- 724-6413. r6t! BY OWNER, 4 BEDROOM, brjck ranch, beautifully landscaped, 1, acre lot, all wet plaster, 27' living room with fireplace, elegant formal dining room, IVi pat completely finished baseman carptts, drapes, 2 car garaga, ... Troy Villa*: 19W Mite Rd. bat. Rocnaste- 1 Llvernols Rds., I 879-0231 tot SH JIOIL 330-1731. BY OWNER Large trl-teval only 1 btect Lady of Lakes Church and Foyer antrane*, formal room, dtehwashar and other bullt-Ins in kitchen, 2V4 baths, fireplace In family room, 16 x 16 master bedroom, 5 glass door walls and many other custom Matures. Priced at S3S,900, 1151 Cambrook Lane, ott Dlxla Hwy. --'~*~* 3344373 IY 6WNER CARROLL Lak bedroom like front home $2500 down on 4W par — mortgage. Full price — *14,500 363- kltchen, ivy bath drapes new, largi car garage, 150 carpeting, extras. Call after 5:30 IY OWNER. 4-BEDROOM. Oakland Lak* front, brick, patio, bar-U-Qua room, ledge rock firapteca, large living room, carpeted. Can assume 6 bar cant land centrar* *** Beauty Rite Homes PLEASANT LAKE WOODS i beautiful community-ilk* features Is a beautiful sandy beach lot for swimming ana picnicking privileges. - Drive out Elizabeth Lake Rd. to, Baycrest Drive, turn left. Call Dick Stler at 674-3134 or 544-7773 tor complete Information. $26,400. ment bar-bque, wooded tot. Sheklon, 625-5557-________ CLEAR LAKE, OXFORD, Attractive -----Ml ‘—' 1—— large ■Icony ilic-out carpeted living room wltr ■ overlooking Taka, 3 I fireplaces and carpated -------- basement, nicely landscapad yard with 118 ft. of water frontage. Be sura and set this, only *33,900. KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 623-1274 CHARM-N-C0MF0RT Ooze (ram this 2 bedroom atom SMXS-a'.M.ffl floor family rootruTuiTbWJtenl 2 car 0iN0Bt oil htat. $15,500. HAGSTROMl Realtor too W. Huron J.. .MLA )R 40350 EVES, FE 470g FARM HOUSE ____Jl*d term homeAn over «ter MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors In tho Village of Rochssto IIS W. Unvterstty a%Jni *.H.A. APPROVED a room ranch# full baa tsrjsat m Z NORTH ROYAL oAK, Lovely -----— emet.. -Sail ! VILLAGE OF Oxft “ heme with batamat *17,500, , *2500 . 6824524, aft. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP, bedroom ranch, 1200 "urpstlng ———»—■* Ti kit bedroom California -oplTancas, carpatln, kitchen) and draperies. yStra'1 'large nicely fflSpK ® r basement, NEW HOMES i you looking tor a t bedroom ch horn# In too 016,000 bracket? to, why net call u*. W# have 3 i under construction, located s* to PtoSMitt Lin with lak* ,., large room throughout, full ^Vh4ThJK;5de,fi: j'.sspSsfii SONEE JOHNSON NOTHING DOWN — 227 WILLARD i closing cbm mevss you WRIGHT REALTY r- OWNER MUST SELL, 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 car attached garaga, 73x100 A lot, landscapyd, 184 Lorberts Lit. 682-1624. Moving out et clty. S19.750. PONTIAC HHM- broad front ranch -LarjM utility ---- SANDUSKY SCHOOL special, bedrooms, large living roam wit fireplace, large country kltchar SMALL TOWN CHARM Pleasant family horn* In tha village of Orton within walking dlstones of cluirehM, school and shopping. 3 largo botlrootns, iw baths, aluminum skiing, new kitchen, full basement. Modern gas tired baseboard hast. Patio and fenced yard. Garaga. 221 Flint St. Shown by appointment. $22,500 garage, forme available. YORK WE TRADE OR 40363 Drayton Plaint IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NEW 3-bedroom. l’A baths, basement, thermal-sealed w ' " J- Blvd. at 3910 a north of Walton Open Sot. & Sun. 2-6 P.M. PRESTON BILT-HOMES AND REALTY «7M»n SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick hat 3 houses 1795 WARWICK, 2 bedroom, brl unfinished attic, carport, carp *15,500 6*2-1714 TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank 3341545 WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES - attractive split foyer, 1050 sq. ft., lift baths, 3 good sized bedrooms. *25400 full price, ready tor Immediate occupancy. 6*2-2300 , SYLVAN LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT Aluminum tiding ranch, new gi furnace, 2 bedrooms hardwot. floors. Aluminum S.S. payments only *90 month. CALL YORK REAL ESTATE WE BUY WE TRADE FE 8-7176 OR 44)363 1702 S. Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY LAKE LIVING Huntoon Shores Quad Level 2-car attached garaga, custom kitchen, IS x .14' family —— boaur — nf YORK'S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Walled Lake GI'S "Zero," 3 bedroom new gat fUraaCt, nnnnlrw kitchen, nlot bes YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 47)3 Dlxla Hwy. Drayton Plaint ZERO DOWN Just closing costs on this 3 bedroom bungalf— ---— --- 3364?S: ana waix-out 7 . * 131,900. 6734147 {-H,j decorated. Owners agent Wideman GENEVA LAKE PRIVILEGES LAKE ORION, 2- OR MODEL • HOME Dolan Dr., on Highland Rd. (M59) Open ^ Monday through On Sunday* ' 12 noon to 6 p.m. EM 3-6700 List with Hackett —rt to, packet ETT REALT' LARGE LOTS INCLUDED WITH " bedroom ranch home, gas IP -mph frultwood cabinets In kitchen, attached lto-car garage fruit trees and harries. A GOOD BUY . AT SI7490,' TERMS. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. WEST SIDE GI — 0 DOWN Larft living room with flrsplace. formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, basement. ONLY *9,000 - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 1344526 EVE. CALL ___________673-5060 GAYLORD screens# $12*500 < TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-V SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury am. car planned conveniences that ad to "alaganc* without travagance" mean more I "Frushour-Angell" built h o That's why you can (till have ■... s horses welcome n 5 ACRES—12 room home, 30x40 J‘“-y barn, garage, 822,500 t te. MY 2-2*21 or FE 8-9693. GAYLORD INC, w home el ur lot for U bring l^ow to j C*as Illy *16,900 _____ COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 ■ Orchard Lk. (At Commerce Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 model at •> nvuu today. Sa RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lak* Road OR 42222 ___________ W MODEL HOME OPEN SAT., SUN., MON. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. room brick trf-level with 2 car chad garage, iv» baths, finish- garage, priced at on lot. Located In new a streets, curb, Mtn*r, city water. Drive Crescent Lake Road, *17,99 I with —ft* M.. „ i right to GIROUX REAL ESTATE Cosh For Your-Equity HACKETT 363-6703 FOR SALE: .OUR very comfortable a. 5 roams, 3V4 car garagr i, on blacktop road. I FIRST IN VALUES RENTING $78 Mo. - BLOOMFIELD HILLS 3 brick ranch. Immediate possession, --------. FE 42*45. BLOOMFIELD FOXHILL EXECUTIVE DREAMH0USE 3 Bedroom Brick In move*ln cot dltiort, .2Vi baths, wet bar an recreation room, warm famll roam;' flrsptec* and central Bl conditioning, SterrtB* galore, man, a x t-r as. intdsroround tprlnktlng system. *49,900; 853-4567. $10 Deposit LARGiDiNINO AREA WILL ACCi FROM OR DIVORI GAS jghdil^w . ORCEES. ■ OPEN DAILY AND SAT. ANO BUN. ToSWll&tt FE 5*8676 # 642-4220 Id., t bl ■PepwncnB;^* Also We Build bedroom trMavol wl siding, lVV-ear garage. 4 ^btoroom* colonial v J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3-4604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) *" -----t w Oxbow Lr— NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW FRUSHOUR-ANGELL MASON CONST. CO. HtWESlY ippTH.TNC. BELAIRE HOMES, INC I like their models —an. M Wall worth your time to visit ----models at WESTRIDOE OF WATERFORD, toft of? too Dixie Hwy. at Our Lady of too Catholic Churrfi or. i__________ ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES, right off Cllntonvlll* Rd. otflo Costa 86— —' FOX BAY, right oft .....__ ___w Rood onto Pony Drive, tolt to Fox Bay Drive, you’ll discover how well they're built easy to maintain. You'll be prou. -punch to own w imprest Val-U-Way Aw. Featuring large llv-i, family typo kitchen and iron, tile bath, gas heat, forms and screens. S500 e yog In .on FHA terms. - EAST SIDE NOTOT: acre. 2-bedroom v with walk-out basement, m Income cottage, leges at Brandtl Lake. All this only *21,000. Terms, call foils. PHONE: 682-2211 5132 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MLS REALTOR Open Dally t-t YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way. Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Aw. Open * J° Office Open Sundoy 14 Brown COUNTRY ESTATE - 12% ai e, 2 bat ... -______________-.n extort excellent area, 5 minutes from 75 exprauway In Indepondor Twp. Full price *37,900. A BEAUTIFUL SETTING — lor this 3 bedroom all brick ranch IS a llO'xlSO* wooded lot that offers pltnty of privacy. This home m a sunken living room, full b ment, fireplace, attached gai .... and toncrt yard. Lake privileges on Union Lake. Full price *29,100. PLENTY OP ROOM-CTatf* *»»"# Orion Twp. 7 mlnut In HI Mill Estates, MOT subdivision. Full price 034,900. OPEN MODEL HOME heavy beam fireplace, 3___ ment, 2-car ga|«u«, h» materials tWOUtMutr If you thinking of building, see homo for Ideas and compar Open dolly*by, appointment awry Sundoy from 2 p.m. p.m. Located In Elizabeth Shores on Artesian off Cooley Lake Rod BUILDING SITE* - Lake front loi wooded Ms - excluslve sy divisions. Priced from S1A00.I to *7400.00 — Acreage 2 to acre parcels. LES BROWN BUILDERS & REALTORS 590 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD (Across from fho Pontiac Mall) ____________FE 2-0552 Mattingly OPEN Sunday 2 to 6 $14,850' Brand new Cape Cod hat aluminum siding, full basement, nice countiy kitchen, gas hast, gas hot water heeler, 014450 builds this home on your lot. Toko Baldwin north to Clarkston-Orion Rd. left to N. Easton and right to Meadowbrook, turn' right to model, watch ROOM FOR LOVE . AND LAUGHTER it you’ll D family. Alaa Included are 1% ceramic tile baths, a full basement, aluminum storms and screens, a spacious ’ CAR GARAGE and 12 x Pitninum bar----b - The spacious LANDSCAPE! JOY ABLE AND SAFE LABOR DAY WEEKEND. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE A COURTEOUS SALESMAN WILL BE AVAILABLE AT OUR OFFICE ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, j FROM 2 TO S P.M. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY Sal* Hewer 49 Sale Houses Lange Realty & Building Co. *hom*"v$th direem yen!) Ponds, Flower tojd. Stone ARRO Is vgur family getting larger and your house getting smali7 Went to get your equity out? , Why not give u* * coll? ALMOST 2 WOODED ACRES *r the Coho and Manistee, ml. from Coborfoo , tore you can go -w <40 unfinished ca i«h well and eta ir says "go M h fo sell this portuntty'fjr person^Icu'home business. . .Zoned Commercial. . . eoat Offer owr White Lake Twp., On Medon Lake, ^leeanrit cottage, Sandy Beach, Pontiac Trill, Docker, thro bedroom ranch S13400. Milford, Rowe Lake, Private Sand Beach, 4 b.r. Capo Cod, $14,900. ART LANGE 363-2514 9545 Commerce Commerce, Mich. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 699 N. CASS LAKE RD BRICK RANCHER. In a fine Waterford location. This roomy 3 bedroom home has carpeted living room and dining room, lovely kitchen, 1% - bathe, plus fenced yard, dots to schools and trapping on a paved r* Don’t miss this at 121,950. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ___RM and drapes Incl. Family sized bkchen with built-in dishwasher, own and range ........ hardwood floors, ct---------------- bath, plenty of closets. Large 15’ kitchen with built-lns, aluminum tiding and 2-car garage, setting ~ a 100x150' lot. Yes, It has li privileges.' Priced at S22.S00. C STRUBLE EALTOR Ml 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 TED'S Trading OPEN 34232 PLAINS OPEN SUNDAY 34. A wn tractive, 3-bed room brick i completely caroeted. large landscaped, lot; paved street, location. 2-car garage, many tree. Gerry Wilton Is your this holiday weekend. Full price $11400 terms or you can trad* your present home. Direct tons; Walton Blvd. to Plains lust E. oi WEST SIDE: Spacious room* art of this 7 room r bedrooms, lYh path one df Pontiac's, i SYLVAN VILLAGE: If Sedraoi borne taction. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 $2500 DOWN AVON TOWNSHIP 1 “nd contract farms with monthl * ' $115 for this pavr badn— — --------- BBS IVa car garagt, carpeting axtra lots avail., good ~—m Full price $13400, axe. Investment. SHARP RANCH Lovely 3-bedroom ranch, siding, storms and eerten... baths, 2-car attached garage. It well landiceped lot. Beau -location. full Price $21,750. a Included, A MAN'S MANSION I A lowly 5-bedroom home on 7 acres with 2 acres completely fenced. 2-car garage, modern kitchen with buiif-lnt. fireplace In family room and living roam, 3 full bathe, 2 half bathe, main floor, laundry and basement w 11 h l separate entrance. Breezeway, lot. of cupboard* and closet apace, patio, sun deck and small taka on preparty. A moat beeutltui home In in almost unbelievable setting. Best of everything was used fo build this -- I E-Z TERMS NO CLOSING OUT TO THE EXISTING MORTGAGE | Take advantage of the otfl Ipwln-terest rata. JMM'E D I AT E POSSESSION. McCullough realty REALTOR 440 Highland Rd. (M-39) “ESTABLISHED 1930" HOUSE OF PLENTY—3 bedroom «hed Basement, built-in . mad and carpeted living k yard, solid concrete u. trolled deer opener. $21,901 PRIVACY AND BEAUTY-scaped and MadM.and.r-' ?T3isnSW* OFFfCE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 / FOR INFORMATION CALL 674-0324 Builders CLOsgour-^Medai to t* sow, located on a let ewi ami teta* prlci if SI0J00 Inctudaa an a umlnum slded raiKh horr 27%x36 an foundation with full basement, a .22x22 attachad versa gloaming oak ItaerQlJlIOTIft S gjgd elzad bedrooms, ceramic bal We MMtfeJtio? KttBifiloadtd wUh formic* cabinets, marble w daw sills.! Completely decorated. In booutttol paatal er-"*— -’— screens anU neonu f *■“* «■* v. 171 MECHANIC—OI SWEET COUNTRY AIR—and plenty of hemp S 6s jStakison echo*! Msffawta~beeufifuf~sefue y--:. fbat h IdaMly eultad for ftditlonal bednxxns end a,family rbem. , 2536 Dixie Hwy.—Multiple Listing Service-6744324 LAKE ORION, log home On 2 acres, take front, fireplace, fumlehed, $22,500. Land contract terms. 343-4701. DUCK LAKE FRONT, ranch, fireplace, 3 car garage, *24,900 term*. 30-5477. LONGFELLOW SCHOOL arte, 2 bedrooms, basement, carpels, gas heat, *12,000 term*. 243-7700. 4 ROOMS, Union Lake ares, garage, large lot, hot Water heat, many extras. Only SI9.W0 terms. 363-7039. 5 ROOMS and bath, part k—-k j lots, west Idle Straits area. EM 34703. ZERO DOWN to Gl, 3 bedrooms, Alcatt School area, gat heel, fenced yard, neat end clean. *15,500. EM 3-5477. 6 BEDROOMS, I. EM 3-9foO*r** for *17,000. Ten beautiful sandy beach, must see to appreciate, *24,000 term*. EM 3-7039. UNDER CONSTRUCTION, Bogle Waterford Twp., only *17,500. 363-6700. IMMEDAATE POSSESSION. . 3 bedroom brick, full basement, recreation room, IVi bath, Weslwlnd Manor, 2 car garagt, 363-7700. WEST BLOOMFIELD, 3 bedroom brick ranch, built In oven and range, carpeted, get heel. $19,900 term*. 363-7039. PRESTIGE HOMES. - 224'. $27,000 term*. 363-6700 or 3434701. 2 BEDROOM RANCH, full bate-ment, 1% car oarage, get heat, tastefully decorated, fenced yard, Baron School area, *16.500 farm*. 3634477. 3 BEDROOMS, Central School district, full basement, gas heel, alum., and brick. 117,90 0. Assume mortgage. 343-7700. CEDAR ISLANO lake front, ax-ecutlw home, split level, 3000 sq. ft., fireplace, 2 bath*, recreation room, Mndacapad. lot 100x247'. 042,149. Call EM 34703. INCOME PROPERTY—2 family, garage. jfs'.fOinorms*3-5477d ViT- HIGHLAND TWP., Lake front, 70x190* deep, Axford Acre*. *4000. terms. EM 3-7039. LIST WITH HACKETT START TO PACKET SO Cooley Lake Rd., Union Li 49 {Sale Houses EAST CITY VACANT Vr&lTVi IRWIN Into this ________ _____k hor Every room has IRWIN fireptacMe 2’/a Ing room i . AiVhM attechyd’z mqn elhr*— — **— polntmen* GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 290 W. Wilton FE 3-7S03 BRIAN'S 3 UNIT-INCOME Cate privileges. Dock Included Many other extras. Mutt set ti appreciate fill* home. V BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron—Since 1925 FE 5-9444 Attar 5 P.m. FE 54413 VON ■ OPEN SUN. 2-5 - 4570 DICKERSON $24,500 Extra ehtrp best describes this bedroom tri-level setting on a c ntr lot with plenty of anode tre New carpeting and lodger: fireplace In living room. N kitchen with etectrl* buflMne i pltnty of cupboards. Cozy fair room end eftached garage mate complete. West out Cilzabtfh U Rd. to a right at Cllw. (across from Pontiac Country Club) “ Dickerson. COZY BUNGALOW This 4 room 2 bedroom elumlr elded homo It lust what you've been looking for. Lovely living room. Formal dlninp roo-Carpetlng end drapes Inclued. I heat. See It today. Only S14.3W. VON REALTY REALTOR n the Mali MLS . Roam 4454402. If no answer, l TIMES OPEN SUN. 2-5 , 38 ORIOLE—PONTIAC li Pontiac. Completely ______ Outstanding features dude: 3 bedrooms, don or feu bedroom. First floor family roe Paneled besement recreation roe Formal dining room end 2-< garage. Offered at or’" *“ I SET. he opportui isumption. nd- turn LX.'; KINZLER FAMILY ROOM baths, modal Haa 3____________ ......... kitchen and titad basement, carpeting, custom draperies. ON MAIN TRAVELED HWY. Best of bride construction, units well fumishsd in- | I for quick i. Hoyt. 42 ARMS or multl-lewl home. Juet a f left. 15 per cent down on taty la 4M473S! BV*‘- ,nd 51 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 219 Dixie Hwy. 421-0335 Across from Peckers Star* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE LOTS OF ROOM YOU TALK ’ABOUT A HOUSE. Listen to what this new listing has to offer: ft's a brick ranch __garage, take ov< TOEDiATE^OSSESSION 3 bedroom homo with full bee ment, get heat. Alto hat oa... floors, psved street. S1S.700. FHA forme. LoW down payment. Hurry Brian*Realty Inc. 623-0702 1904 Dixie Hwy. Wotr-*—I Multiple listing Ser DRAYTON PLAINS ples1trt9«P< bath, nicely I on paved slntvi. um can-tract terms. Gl SPECIAL 2 bedroom ranch, heated porch, fireplace, carpeted living end dining room, 1% car garage. Located near the Mall. CROSS REALTY WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY 674-3105 LAZENBY HOLLY AREA Starter home for newly married couple. 2 large bedrooms, nice large living room, excellont kitchen with dining spec*, utility room, also room started that could be third bedroom. Priced to tell for only SldSOO, cash to land contract. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally 94, Sun.14 4424 W. Walton — OR 44301 Sole Homes 49 Sole Heme* Lauinger COUNTRY LIVING tochtd garage -boat dock on 45' 15 yoart old. Ir price It right. C. Schuett CLARK HURON GARDENS: I EASTHAM OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2411 ST. JOSEPH DIRECTIONS: Orchard Lake to left on Middle Belt to right on Flga, to loft on St. Joseph to sign. Labor Day) Never again In this Immaculately clean 3 ---1,i kltchen, IVY car garage with tm workshop at the rear, Nice fenc lot with shade and fruit trees. Prlc at *13,900 with *2,000 down onla contract. Torm*. Cell on this o p- I- SPECIAL; NOTHING DOWN: home In clean condltL.. vrtth 2 tote anti plenty of shade trees, wood floors, plastered walls, large family kitchen, dishwasher, separate Price *1 1342 W.'HURON St!" SUNDAY ( family rwn' targe bitak jr-'*-* baths, largo kitchen end dining area with * 2VY-car attached -----------. _ blacktop qrhMuPor TAKE THAT STEP NOW make It assy for you, „« Ilka to show you this moderately priced 2 bedroom home. Haa aluminum siding, paneled living room, and dan, full baaomanf, and attachad garaga. k ■ Icecfal MLS 674-0819 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. brick ranch home sprinkling retain the beauty | it landscaping' i :tlon. Does this ti true? Com* on oi elf If this Isn't 1 earchlng for. It u...______ ... . land contract. The full prlc* *24,900. Your hostess Mary *“1 Moggerd. SAVE YOUR MONEY By completing this unfMIsIwd homo. With very little effort you could hevs e lovely 4 bedroom homo Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFROD PLAZA n Highland Rd. (M-S9) Ml 674-3126 CLARKSTON 4-bedroom brick and wood ranch In “fullXrthVTilX^rooi^MvS street end community water. Of- 5 ROOM BUNGALOW Cantar?°,Thi* *spetl2»s attractive homo features: full | garage, redwood fence, WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY 123-0400 REALTOR « Open 94 Dell) OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 14- /jj/ir/fJO "ITS TRADING TIME" OPEN MLS SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 780 SECOND AVE. A HEATED POOL IN THE CITY That con provide year 'round swimming. This 10'x34' In-groun pool la complete With diving board, filtering system encT hta light* the many features of Title thro* bedroom trMovol with 11 bathe, panotad family room, largo garog* with workshop; pit many more features. It's tocatad an fho far north okta not ft far from Northern High. DIRECTIONS: Jotlyn, north to Socom right to property. YOUR HOST’ Ken Hell.______ 2687 MONTEBELLO LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES Is the location for this Kpmpaan built two year old aplitrock —■* .—■—is thraa bedrooms, two cor attachad garage, bath*, plastered warn, Alumna-Vu* windows, Od. This fashionable subdivision hat blacktop ____________ ..., water and recently developed beach. Quality constructed and prlcod below the duplication price. WE WILL TAKE YOUR PRESENT HOME IN TRADE. DIRMCTIONS: Walton Blvd. to CUntanvIll* Rd. to Late Angelu* Rax> m Reseda to Montaballo; right to property. WATCH SIGNS. Lot Dick Bryen show van mrough 'Aleo ranchos and colonials roaring completion Ir many choice building altae avallabta-atk FOR OPEN 3320 LEXINGTON LAKE FRONT—$13,950 and 1% car garage ha* 50 ft. of frontage on Scott has a largo ttana flrtplate In fho living room, Thl move fasti DIRECTIONS: Tatograph to Ponflm west to Watkins L»ke Rd. to OreiU right to Los to property. YOUR HOSTESS: Etelno Srn*"- 3774 SHIMM0NS COURT OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA Cramped for apace? Then this It the house for youl Four bod-room*. two full baths, 2% car garage. Many other features— carpet, drapes, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher are included. on* mile north of Oakland Unlvarslta YOU CAN TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT SWirimonsT. rfgW 'to property? 6128 GORDON UNDECIDED! whether to buy or build? See this listing first. Thls’ twi old aplltreac rancher which features throe bedrooms, tv* full bsssmont with largo fireplace in the recreation room a large redwood sundock of fthe dining room. It's loco Waterford Twp. aM convsntantly tocatad to churchat, i and shopping. ASK ABOUT OUR TRAD! IN FLAN WHIR CALL. DIRECTIONS: M49 to Airport Road, south to O right to property. YOUR HOST: Pave Bradley. 10126 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OXBOW LAKE front This 1% Story bungalow can make lake MOT .... ----- —.-.J- -.-2Z m baths, a waboout b ny extra* include dishwa I........zrstor, water softener. /HIL OTOT OT appreciated. Priced right tool DIRSCTIONS: thTtk* Rd. to property. YOUR HOST: Emery OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY - OR BUY BEFORE YOU. SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANT! _______________ ■ 0RT0NVILLE AREA-HOME AND BUSINESS FJye rpom hefij*^ |____' '_tt ■ BOTT Uuy fCantre MLS F6 4-0921 FE 5-3722 1071 W. HURON STREET AFTER 6 P.M. AND SUNDAY O'NEIL ROCHESTER IN THE HILLS A custom Colonial nestled In the scenic Rochester. If you Ilka gracious living In : maces, large ro Rochester I r host-Bud Looks, 4S14422. wooded hills North of eecludad setting this Is ipprox. 3 acres. 2 fire--’iie^e walnut paneled family full basement. C -4— Oversized garage. U WANT ___ .. a nicer 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large carpeting In living room with custom matching built-in kitchen with r"* Custom finishing irnlng. fireplace, all the extras, uty and quality plan. M-59 to if Host-MIk* Moufrup—423-07547 ............ing In this 3 bedroom, 2 full bal Williams Lake. This excellent lake front home It priced * tale at $29,500. Bring Iht family with you Sunday fo k West on Williams Lake Rood, toff onto Landsdowno, Tom Selhost. 4234517. WOULD YOU real nice 3 bedroom brick ranch homo next to coming out Sunday and toeing If. | Targe basement, largo 2% < _____ lot 'nicely "lendsc«ped.’"Reduced to" iJJt _______ present homo In. North on M-59 to 1424 Irwin Drive, turn watch for Open Signs. Your host—Dlck Interior and txtonor colors. Him and formic*. Full b----- gee Neat. *500 down n^ST payments o bedrooms, f with gas h carpeting. . Privacy to 9 5 BEDROOMS NEAR EASTERN Junior High, nice family home with carpeting, large beck yard, full basement, auto., oil heat. Only $100 down. 4 BEDROOMS m STORY HOME between Paddock and Jostle, 1% baths, foil basement, gas hoot. Prlcod to sell with S100 down. (D1PM OPEN 502 KN01LW00D Also featured are 2 ........ rlltor and a 2 c hostess—Ruby Curvln. M-24 to Indlanwood 0 o Ideal location of this 4 bedroom si - "P and down, with range, oven, < r for swimmers, gee heat with ■ | J M to property. \ t to Knollwood, right fi OPEN 290 PENINSULAR * view of the take from avary wind* “ "“Hoc*, 2 full bafht, bullf-lne, g ---- — tor cemtorfable living. You e $_ summer. M-24 to Indlanwood Rd., loft to Central, loft OPEN 1226 JAY RD. LARGE AND ROOMY 4 bedroom Laka area, this lovely Hem* het a hot-water heat and an extra largo lot homo tor the prlcol Elizabeth Lake Hilda Stewart. OPEN 6110 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE EXECUTIVE'S DREAM HOME—Ton room Deluxe quad-level with n wall-mirror In dining room, 3 fireplaces plus Inside btr-bq grill, 2 dishwasher, refrigerator, freezer, rangeqvtn, disposal and Inter- of fho many extras In this beautiful nemo tor In* dl— Dixie Hwy. fo Waterford Hill Dr., loft to - w carpeting throughout, a complete lull bathe and 2 half bathe, built-in __________________throughout. Thai* art lust a tow discriminating buyer, to drive out and too the rest. . Your hostess—Pearl McIntosh. OPEN 689 LAKEVIEW DR. IP A TRI-LEVEL IS WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR, look the features -------d-ln porch and many ,n Island Lake. Union Late Rd. .... m _______ ____ MAN OPEN SIGN. Your host—Doug. Atoxandar. » further I This S bedroom, 2 bath Trl 'inclMHng'altctric' bullt-lral 2% "ciir garage,' w schools and anopplng. Orel I Jamnlck. st 2 years old. ite rJ”*"” li OPEN 1195 N. CASS LAKE RD. OWNERS GOING WEST and you can r of Waterford's most "aetedfor" ar*««. < largo toncad lot. At a price you c Rd., left to proparly. Your hostess—I • to actxibit e i downI So n ranch horn* RIGHT AWAYI Ing. Gat heal, attached gars* move todayi M49 to Cat* OPEN 3620 AIRPORT RD. - living, port Rd., arp brick ranch hem* In Waterford. I ... I an attached garage. Nicely tandecapad yard OTOTOT OT An axealtant value, so don't over lock this oral Dixie Hwy, to right to property. Your host—Web Grime*. OPEN 6120 COMMERCE RD. GREEN LAKE AREA It the prlme location Of this 9-room ranch hem*, situated on approx, j l - —Mad land. 4 bedrooms, plus a room off tb^meatar bedroom for a nursery, a paneled _____ _____jnt, ecraemd-ln porch and 2 car garage, maku this an Jdaai uu)|l “* “ Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd., right to property (approximately V hottest—Peg Cadllec. ’^of^tar^d.rer OPEN 5681 KINGFISHER HI-WOOD,VILLAOE-tNEAR CLARKSTON—ond^w* hev* |usl,f^l many ext Maybe* f Went*" your heart could dulro. Pull n, range and dlehwaehar, 2 full balhi, 3-zona nor-warar raai, , <>- *>• clarkston schools and situated on a king-sized i aft to preparty. Your hostoss—Cindy Jamnlck.* custom-built 3 badNjo^rjjbrlrtrjrgi i car garagt r—' . Dixie Hwy. FOR AS LITTLE AS 4250 DOWN PLUS COSTS-you can move Into this 2 bedroom bungalow o much leu than rent. Pull basement, gas hoot and a heated oom. Full price li only M.7S0 on FHA torms. CONVENIENT TO GENERAL HOSPITAL, full basement, formal dining Th* price la only *13,500 on Pi WARD'S ORCHARD FRESHLY DECORATED, ttory-end-eJialf brick rancher carpeted living, room, I bedroom down and 2 up, toll roam. All fhta tor «i*,950 with IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! CALL schools and shipping; Hug* rawly potmAC 377 S/TELEGRAPH RD. ROCHHTER 4 D-t-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1968 54ICARNIVAL SCHRAM GILES DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN List With SCHRAM And Coll the Van, OPEN EVES. AND SUN. II JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9 TOT Established In ltu . WEST SUBURBAN - Clean bedroom home, full basemer fenced yard. *11.500 with *2.0 kept home, close to sha* school, off Baldwin, p *12,200. INVESTORS HARKEN ' LIKE LARGE ROOMS? ORCHARD LAKE PRIVILEGES One acre In an area of homo* *75,000 and up. Sonto fres* and elevated from the road. Qua sale needed and priced accordingly. BROOCK Ml 4-6700 JO 4-6700 BIRMINOHAM \ OXBOW LAKE ' \ Lovely 7 room ran# located on —1—- peninsula. Includes J , family room! 2 , lto baths. MOO sq. ft. WATBRpbiD TWP. * AL PAULY ! Off *-2000 Eva*. *724272 , By Dick Turner IbsImss OppartEuftfas St Swops !■{ motel 1NEAR PONTIAC ZecM'i gas heat, large lot, lake GOOD LOCATION bath, gas heat, privilege*. (5,500. cash. FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor 2200 0' | ||tf|------| FE 2-0123 ANNETT COZY BUNGALOW ideal retirement home neat as j pin, beautiful flowers and shrubs 2 bedrooms, family style kitchen. Garage workshob. Terms. NEWLY WEDS OR RETIREE , I Neat 2 bedroom home on quiet west side street. Has fireplace, full basement & garage. 30 day possession. *15.900, CHEROKEE HILLS 3 bedroom brick A alum, trl- Cloude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5175 Multiple Listing Service Open ** 'BUD" J. A. Taylor Agency, I 732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-Eves. 353-3457 SYLVAN VILLAGE 7-room brltk ranch, 3 bedroor bath, all bulR-lns In M carpeting throughout, Inc______| large family room, also Florida room and 2 car garage, furnishings, 90' lot with ao controlled beach, only iMgr5 105 ACRES BY OWNER _3 miles east of Cass City on Van Dyke (M-53)l I.Is good for every purpose. Land is, ■ Vi cleared can be developed for gravel, price SIMM, good terms. For more Information can collect 37S-2H0, Tack, MNh. or Write P. 0. 932 Marietta, m — - ^ -APPROXIMATELY.—, ™._— „. ting land on M-15 MMnuayTJ miles north of Ortonvllle, *27-309 or 627-3791 Frl. or Sat, 11 pan, tolr p.m j BEAUTIFUL, 10 ACRE 1 LAKE FRONT PROPERTIES Most desirable for future I vestment and development In fa . growing area. 10 minutes fro "Keatington" minutes from Vlllat->f Oxford. From 22E to 500* frontage n Fish L LAKE FRONT 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL near Davlsburg, within 2 minutes of Flint or Pontiac, fine home for the big famlh Includes fireplace, b u1T t -1 n s family room, den, carpeting an drapes, 1st floor laundry, fu basement, hot water heat, 2 ca attached garage, I......| 'W frontage, underc TOWNSEND LAKE 100 ft. lake frontage. 200 ft, deep. (5500. 10 per cent.down. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State, Bank Bldg. 330-929*___________________330-929* WALLED LAKE SCHOOL district— -------- '-1s, some wc—- aak| price from . ___Bros., 55*0 ‘ 523-1333 or 5*0-7711.________ WILLIAMS LAKE, Beautiful double lek mo., Bloch Brot 0 Dixie Hwy. sell. Priced very reas 1-75 to MdwBt —I ...... Baldwin 7 miles to number 950 S. of Dralmar Rd. ________________ CASS-SYLVAN AREA 2 adlolnlng lots, 50 x 120 t Sewer, water, gas. S1750 f -----J -----412-3*10. NTRA ______ ___ jn cai privileges. 652-3571: CLARKSTON ARE, Large beautHUI buildl Fowler Realty, 3535513, 3 CLARKSTON AREA, LOT 100x150*. from 01995-025 per mo., near 1-7* X-way. Open Sun._____ CLARKSTON-WOODED hilltop lot « Warbler St., new home area, of Maybee Rd., E. of Dixie Hwy., possession. ST. BENEDICTS AREA , 3 family ^ncome ^ow^na^ s OAKLAND AVE. AREA . Lot 100 x , 125 zoned light HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick, good condition, full basement, pas heat, electric hot water; features large In room Ls moat alegar motels. 22 alr-«SndlttoMd units wltl vs carpeting and ttMad battn .....minutes of the race track an fairgrounds. E5ty on and off axlt on 1-75, This well kept motel In thl busy, busy areaw“" |—N---Ml '- -fared at Ef a. Call te 334-3511 PIZZA SPEdAL+Y BOY’S AND OIRL‘5 RESTAURAN1 LOTS OF LOTS. And acreaga. Fowler Realty, 3535513, 353-9531, 625-3059. privileges, X 150- bulletins 1PACRES 0 ROOM .HOUSE needs Ur - living — * lOO'x*? RHODES ' Large 55x95 clear span bull..... full basement, gas heat, corner location. Only S)5rOM, farms. Commercial garage salesroom, service area. „.... shop, large parking araa. property fronts on 3 straits. Call today to-details. A. J. RHODES FE §-2305 255 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LiSTiNG SERVICE »Sd> HwttahoM Goods » ''kInmORE « SPEED wringer „i«i ress,^S>) eloping, a& f lS 10, (ladlot) end mlac. Items. 33*- itRysaicmiES:— drzsies.si 5-12. All lust Ilk* now. 1 wlnt E. PlkaSt.. FE 4-7S21. * L,ardr«i,p.s! ’ sio; washing machine, 52$. MA >- MATCHING LIVING ROOM MUcn .1 youth peg, G.E. Else. \ with 3 burnors and cooking j3!LnsHa7MS.'7S15. VATCHINC i motorola .21'' ,TVmh« «,*ny Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 (2.50 par week 1 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1451 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-5242 Acres of Free Parking Eves.'til 9) Sit. ffll 5. BZlorms 1 -APT. GAS STOVE, 225) 1 refrigerator gsr JO. OR *-3557, i WHAT YOU'6 EXPECT TO PAY SINGER TOUCH AND SEW it needle gear drive, 500 » bobbin, winds directly lie. Ztt-zoggor; makes i-- s, fancy stitches, overcasts. MOVING: GAS RANGE w 11 h rotlstsrl, refrigerator. Ffe 0-5317. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Nylon Sofa—*50 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY Must Sell to Settle Estate: ' 5 piece maple bedroom aulte, spool bed; 3 piece mahogany bedroom suite, I place mahogany dining —Morgantown col-‘ - —- -notte, all Hetpoint [actions. 5 piece maple dinette, i ’part St box stalls for horses, many other T \ /~\ "T T T" | I \ MrtxrhUmV J- i—*1 l National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Sofa, Mr. A Mrs. O ONLY SIM 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY 3-ROOM - (Brand » ____. ____ mlsc. Items. 154N. Berkshire. 1 blk. N. of Square . Lake Rd. at Woodward. Saturday . and Sunday tram 10 to *______ NEW FURNITURE - Living room, bedroom and dinettes. 20-40 per cant off. Tyler's Auction, 7605 Highland Rdl 673-953*.______ ' PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG Outlet 1075 W. Huron RATTAN (iOFFEE TABLE and 2 and stands,. Hollywood style bad and chest of drawers, blond wood. Laraa roaster electric, portable TV 332-4853. HOLLY OFFICE - FE 4-7M1. machine, i buildings. Approx. 50 miles fi Columbia i .vSy »o mm 4 S ,r2*;£ from2 ?.rnt*c hWaf io.oSenIqewr,ab.^ at L00N LAKE ISO ACRES—BROWN CITY I) storage area 2 ■ A 2 d dairy n 35x70, bam *2x55 A 35x50, garage — 8ngs.,e*mant”floof*. paia bam. Practically all aerwo* good loam toll. 0133,000, terms. All registered batter then average herd , of 110 HoMeln cattle A full line of machinery, tools A equipment available, n desired. See our display ad on Pane A-7, 104 Illinois, Open Sunday 2 WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenlnos-A 338-0466 , living fully carpetod, with DuUFIna, lVi ba walkout basement, a 11 garage, *42,500 terms or ROCHESTER 5 room bungalow, llvl dining room, kltchon direct lighting, full paryj^ paneled, lot M X All Weinberger Models Open q by Apipointment AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES contract, Otsego County. Lake front lots. (300 down Evart, Michigan. 12 — 30 aero parcels, (5000 each, —00 down, land contract or ttta de, Otsego County. !! Approx. 72 acres In Roscommon County full price *9000. imbtr 30, 1 ce *50 WIC 1 Bids ' Partridge HUNTER'S DELIGHT blacktop Clerk'i • Track orlva. Nwm , description, surveyors Renewal Oepartment rOTm 206 City""P, nwnar at only ^39,500 - construction wlllj)|)l1(*QdpSf *~ -*■ deposit Is required The unsuccwoaful ik at. Owner, Lester Young. ROYER BAR STOOLS, dinette chairs. 0RT0NVILLE Over 2200 sq. ft. on 2 acres i., , frontage on M15, Presently oc- 5 PIECE (MAPLE D cupied by 2 businesses. 0 ft. cell- or 3-1553 mS*' IdeaTCVtor^Irden^en^r' J PIECE MAPLE 011*^17 *45) National UnclaimEd FURNITURE md new plush bock Rediners—*5* McCullough realty 1 Highland Rd.(M-S9) ' V Ml m M_______ 574-213* with each bidders deposit ..... — after tha determination successful bidder. The bW- ■■■■■.— reviewed by 1h* City eommjsahm of the City of Ponll ceptance will be bau.- -^. H highest and bast urn sllowed by the present ionlng_ const*'"?i,*™! KSiWiSWijS tags satisfactory to the blddors. HOLLY OFFICE HOLLY AREA . 10 acre* ). oil well fi md steps. Two 2 ints, 30x30 shop; entory, fixtures, Llpperd, 115 N EXECUTIVE RETREAT 335-251* bottle g Income Prop«rty 50 3 FAMILY APARTMENT IN Pbn- HAYDEN ;i FE 5-8183 NORTH SIDE Twe bedtpom bungalow. Llvltj room. Kitchen A dining area Basement. Gas HA heat. Priced to soil on easy FHA terms. FOUR BEDROOM Brick two story homo. Carpeting A Drapes. Living A dining room. Don. Kltchon. Full basement with recreation room. Steam heat. 1 car garaga. Two lot*. By appointment. HERRIHGT0N HILLS Thro* bedroom brick bungalow. Living room. Kitchen A dining araa” Full basement. Gas FHA hsat. Vacant. N! About *1,900.00 mt SOUTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living A kitchen. Utility room. Goa FHA heat. Vacant. Newly decorated. About 1300.00 moves you in. Eve. cell MR. ALTON .673-6130 Nicholie & Harger Co. SSW w Huron St.________FE 541*3; WEST BRANCH, MICHIGAN, 503 ,. ..... Mi,..rd Hl Lindsay St., open Sat., Sun., Mon., iu-ASIHD5?r*11M Par acr RMIM ... . — i small retirement home, modern,! orf^nJ i«i» Cour Tdal * lSc^COX^ttml,M5o | h£rms**e,V ,urn,*h“'- *7500' oood | "cetPent^huntlSyffrxI. *3500. ^Sma" R*sor» Proptrty 52 j. C. HAYDEN BACKUS REALTY j ------------- 502-7131 Of 330-1595 51 2 LAKE LOTS, SO’XlSO', 525-5518. BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE well furnished, 25 mil Pontiac 58241630. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT, IS min. Pontiac, wooded, “ ” restricted, *5500. Terms. Sh if CONTRACT, 3165 CLARK UPPER LONG LAKE CANAL, nl sloping krt for Bl-Lavol. 75x4*4 good cloon canal, close to lake, a tract farms. OAKLAND LAKE FRONT: lew landscaped lot tor walk-aut bai ment. 92 ft. of sandy beach, 330 . Beckman-Broker. IF YOU ARE looking_f< lake . frontage, < with E-Z terms between 09,000 i boating. Truly year-rot tor your family, with i*,*.. farms you can afford. DAVIS REAL ESTATE 01 E. Pickard Mt. Pleasant 517-772-1395 ROYER are you tired? Ot looking at homes tMt are cramped?Iterd's a quick Idas of,« CLARK REAL ESTATE 1353 W. HURON ST. 512-U50 OPEN 9-9, M.L.S. SUNDAY CALL 673^309 DUCK LAKE 100' WIDE LAKE FRONT Only -316,900 for this S bedroom home. Saa earlyl C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 5*00 Commerce Rd. Union Lika STOP AT OFFICE large selection of 11x14, 12x12 ir garage. 2 full snt and fenced possession. Priced *21,500. Call right away, ask for No. 404 E.~ OXFORD OFFICE . BRICK RANCHER / Custom built large 2 badreom ranch type home In the vicinity -*1 Lake Orton. Lake privllag^i., beautiful Long Laka. Main flo utility room, lW car garage. Loo__ ot cupboard space In this country LAKE LIVING. n' e ACRE PARCEL N. at H 220' on road and high bulknnu > *3,750, *1,000 down. 1500 PER ACRE tor this 120 a ---- —'-g paved road In I good farm bulldln freeway under < 10 ACRE PARCELS near Clari high and dry. S11.000 terms. 43 ACRES ot nice Seml-levot tot ----Highland Country Club, White and M-59, Ideal tor horse ant down, can bo divided. I ACRES, 551'XI53', 75 par looded. hillside building Ml Iso, good pond possibility, $10,950, 1,500 down. 10 ACRES weaf of Ortonvllle, S759S, soma woods, |t,000 down. 10 ACRES, corner parcel, slightly —'llntb good location, 18*75, 3I> par C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 530 M-1S Oriel. ■ CALL COLLECT 527-2*15 LARGE LAKE FRONT tot an Dt Lake bordering Dixie Hwy. tor 517', *13,500, terms. lOO1 X 35(7 tot on paved road, N. Clarks ton, *2,500, 51,000 down. UNDERWOOD NEAR 1-75 Xnifoy. 40 vacant ACRES, private laka with fish, secluded location “' & ■ Clarkston, 1320' Rd. frontage, and a wtora Good percolation. On M (oiled or chtorldod). Beautlt: woods. Terrain rolling and lave Doing business. Good incomi Owner wishes to travel. Prlc $160,000. Slightly flexible. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg 313-525-329* or 634-8925 Evening Calls Welcome LAND read, S4950. ~ ACRES, pint treat, i sacrifice. Need. cash. Almost _ acres with running creak, rolling hills, pore tested, ready to twtld, moat be — |— 4 H REAL ESTATE 523-1400 OR LOT FOR SALE ON York S ORTONVILLH RBC. AREA, .... acres. 750' frontage, Priyato laka. terrific MveetmentTsi^OO an acre, E-Z term*. fjedLEret., 5550 OK Hwy/FHl 50-1333 or 54F7711. ' ik)NTIA6i>KE Front — 115 Tacktn Drive • TINDALL RD. I acre 100x440' — excellent I Davlsburg Rd., — HAGSTR0M, Realtor 4900 W. Huron UA OR fttM EVES. FE 4.7005 955-0 Sal* Business Pn|ioity_ 240 X 150 - ELIZA Waterford Twp; S L. smith._________ l APARTMENTS 3 veers old. 100 par cent occupied. . Do you need tax * Shelter and ' Security? * Largs or small Investments for Sale or trade. Replies confidential » Bo* C-5. .. oniy aiu,uw, nuera 571 proximal ly *3,ooo Inva_ _ rrl C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor Oakland 0-2515________MY 2-2291 Attention Housewives SUBURBAN TAVERN Located 15 miles from Pontiac. Easy BRAIDED RUGS; DRAPES; to. operate, tow overhead. Large 14" jV; Floor and table la Mltc. Items. 502-7320. SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED, 2 : ches, electric "-------- mattress, 'Ping equip -..-1. Reas. 755t Lake. Sat, and Si SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet model. Automatic "Dial. Modal" makes Mind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off $53 CASH I Or Payments of $6 per mo. ' , Guaranteed . Universal Sewing Center 1 lamps; DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0905 Muni letiun BEIGE NAUGAHYDE LIVING room CONEY ISLAND I chair, sis. 582-5079.______________________, Intersection In Waterford hip. High gross, itotnlassj ‘ hlntinnnl IlnrlnimpH nent, large easting and narking1 NOTIOnai UnClQimea RHODES (INDUSTRIAL LEASE OR SALE ; Modern 2-ysar-okt building, 5,000 eg, ft., 3 phase wiring, gat heat, doubts I insulated, alr-condltloned office at Indlanwood front. On 10 acres, main Mghwav H — — near 1-75 Expressway. ' Q u l c possession. ROYER OXFORD OFFICE ZONED MULTIPLE This beautiful rolling- 12 acre parcel, excellent location, lust 1 ml. from downtown Oxford. Ex-cellent Investment. Excellent araa tor good return on multlplei. Will bUtldte suit. Call for details today. ASk for No. 4I2A. UNUSUAL 10 ACRES This beautiful 10-acra parcel with excellent high building site, north of Oxford Is split right In half. Approximately 5 acres on each r,H-of the road. $10,000 lull price. L contract terms. $2,000 down. < for details. Ask tor No. 409-A. ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548. xford Office Business Opportunities 59 I ROOM BOARDING hoose tor rant to couple. Separata living qua*'— Rooms already ranted. ; Avenue Bar, 137 Oakland Ave. CASS LAKE LAKE FRONT MARINA __r frontage—approx. 7 acrei Adlolnlnji State Park ‘ II gas on water lc tabtea 1 Storage 1 and dune buggla sales droom laka front Ind. STRUBLE REALTY REALTOR — MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M-S9) 674-3175 CLASS C s. Cali 551-0315 mornings. developer. 533-1114. ..... ___ Bros. SMO Oll PH: 433-1333 cr S4S-7711. WATERFORD HILL One of the tew beautiful lots t< Clarkston Real Estate S. Main MA 5-5*21 WOODED LOTS — Beautiful___________ Lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake. Priced at *3.500 each. First came first serve. Exclusive salat by Las Brown. Realtors * Pontiac. 332-4»10 and .332-0352, 80 to 800 ACRES In tower Michigan. Dairy, gfoln, beef or hogs) Nr— —— - "Michigan's" Farm” Real "Estate Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Brakar and Aucttonear. Write or call 517-27F2377 - days. Headquarters — Dean Realty Co. er 517-21*4127 - nights. Metamora Hills Acreage Rolling, Spring-filled 30 acre parcel with Tots of trees end frontage, near M24 north of Oxford. $30,000. R-494. Small Farm On paved road, in Lapeer County, 5 acres with 2 story, ' - —— farm house, garaga __ new oil farced air heat. 214,700. R-501. 10 Atres-Horse Farm On M21, imlay City arei horse barn, with -tots ef I fencing, 3 bedroom house plus garage ana. ..v. area. *29,900. R-S53. Prudential’ Real Estate Inc. " ' Van^rta^ R ' FARM—142 ACRES Ideal Horae farm, ret--- ------*“ S5J r BATEMAN COMMERCIAL li INVESTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 ikdaya attar 5, Sun-Call 332-3759 Salt Laud Contract* 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before deal. Warrerr Stout, Realtor Opdyke Rd. FE S-I16S Open Eves. * — 1450 give you cash tor your equity. Ou appraiser Is awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty S460 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Open 9$ 674-233* ctures and property ■ocaiau on 2 of Wftarfonto busiest highways. Plenty of parking, ex-ceTltnt seating capacity, — (100,000 gross. Land contrac or cash or you can OF Contact Bob Bartlabaugh i McCullough. McCullough reali REALTORS Wonted Cowtmt»-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naadad. Saa us before you M-59) CHURCIT-N. SAGINAW centrally located church that sei .^prox. 250 people, vary nl auditorium with all new paws, -----its dais rooms, extra aldg. : In rear, which la used 1 ___i approx. 2 acres zoned multiple dwelli room 'Parsonage ■ - d that la DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 12 stoola inside, blacktop parking, tot 120x120 — Avon Township, near ' iter. Shows excellent net. Call appointment. TAVERN quarters Included in tha real and business. Located r 30 years. .1 mgt taF dawn wnm. GREENHOUSE 3020 sq. tt. at metal and glass greenhouse, flower showrc— —“• in refrigerator# I VS acre; Hit: zoned cemmarclbli nPBUI >s. 5-room living quarters on In corner, all tar *59,300 — BATEMAN married. Let us Interview yi your husband in your homi 353-7150 tar aippewmBij. '■ FOR LEASE I Servlet Station, 7*41 Dixit f. pfc RMt Clarkston, "ca- .•T”ffin nair mB?i! c large I solid bi PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-1S CALL COLLECT 427- NEAR CASS,CITY, M acres. .... room house, baaamant. Call Rost Breton, l -517-172-23* l aftor 5. MAKE MORE - f$ $ FURNITURE v Postur* 'Mattress SHOP AND SAVE Lowest Prices in Town .5 Place dinette, *49. 3-Way recliners, *55. Sofa, Mr *nd Mrs. Chairs, wjw J>™| Scotchguard Ravers, cushions, *189. *139—Our Mattress and box spring set, *59. ‘ W ‘ matching chair. year-round is, tiening, nuntlng, ski-doing *155,000 term*. Ryal-State- _____900 E. Ha toy. Midland, MKh- lean. ME 1-3333 attar 5 FE 5-8555. :- BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE - sale, BRAND NEW. Large —1 small '■* ‘------' "— 1 MILLION ollars has bean made _______ i t'°cg|rchaM and aatyma^Jand droi,-... —_____________I 3-, f and 7-pc. sets, (24.95 UP. PEARSON'S FURNITURE BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 stytoa, trundle beds triple trundle bade and bunk beds complete, *49JO . and up. Peer«or-'i CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom made tor Danieh, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. 20 to 50 pet. oft on selected group of fabrics. Call 335-1700. . Coml. Upholtlerv Ce. ___ COLONIAL TWEED DAVENPORT, $75. Manual adding machine, *20. OE Stove, a* is, *20. FE 2-4953. tlnuous filament nylon, *4.95 aq. yd. -■ 37" Stereo Consol, 4 speakers, AM-FM radio, *149. Traditional sofa and matching chair, ... . ft. Rafrig., *189. IndOor-outdoor carpeting, S5.9S sq. yd. E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE ' 335-92*3 Used Refrigerators, *39.95 DEEP FREEZE, AUTOMATIC r *25, refrigerator *35, dryer lactric water heater *45, »' mlsc. G. Harris, FE 5-2755, DINING ROOM, MAPLE,. hutch, buffet, table. 6 chairs. MY 2-2409. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand naw 4-plece Badreom Suite CASH FOR LAND c6NTRACTS H. J. Van Walt 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL GARRELS. MA 4-5400 OR EM 3-4016. ELECTRIC STOVE, EXC. I v.i«r* hhi cswt, ot PE 4-4>13a Mr. Clark. LOANS Sts TO tl,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. I E. LAWRENCE GAS STOVE, NEARLY new, eeert-it size. 555. MY 2-3409. LOANS *25 Id *1,000 insured Pawns# W*n.j. BAXTER * LIVINGSTONE Plnanca Co. 401 Pontiac Slate Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 ot WASHKRVRIPiRPHi matching'sat, ,1 year old, 050 both. Sunday 124, 4157 Melarw Dr, Pontiac. ,_______ HA VI LAND CHINA 154 PIECES, B FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg., Pontiac have bean loaning *1,000 to *5,000 to home owner* on 1st and r~-mertgagas tor repairing, rsmoi Ing, additions, consolldatbw M Sic., Into ana small monthly p ment. Before you borrow on y home tee or phone US at: 334-3267 value. 15*29 Dixie Hwy. or a MY>l*ii. FIBERGLASS _____ Forget about twig, strikes and toy-offs, boss, we ____... _______ ______ *utf°5*rvk. Stations for toasa. Excellsnt Iocs- months, AKC, be .raiC siK IEM944. FMG iPAlC# .IjWltdlRATOR. r CAMPBELl tjiniya WK LARRY TREPECK, LICENSED CONTRACTOR WILL trade concrete work tor ah or part on geed to ton ptatoto. 1 or 4 years old Pall "after 4:3a. Mr Sk—~* SWAP 2 STEEL frame windows, STKar5, - •rc—r.r 2-3157. WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe, features ' — maple cabinet, "Early ' American" design. Taka over paymentsof: $5 PER M0. OR $48 CASH BAL. 5-year guarantee Universal Sewing Center . I2*t3 DIXIE HWY. " ..... Wringer wi 1*47*5. WALNUT DINETTE SET With 4 chairs and pad, Hollywood twin bods with mattress** and box springs, also 2 Paul McCobb used desks with matching chairs, RCA console color television. Everything Ilka .new, sacrifice prices. 140 Illinois, Pontiac, Sunday 12:00 to 75 years old, small i HIDE-A-BED $50. Call FE 5-1705 I FE MB44. HOUSE PUU. — „ Lsavina Mlgitoan. 5i2-1530. WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT . tali - . •brand new) 2 pc. living room set «r.30_up,4 pc. bedroom tat S79.50 up, Soto beds S49.50 up, 3 pc liv-.r80,!l Sectional *139 up, * reclining cheirt *39.50 up, 4 burner apt. get range, $79.50, 4' burner etoc. range *99.30, 2 step tables, 1 coffee table $14.95 for let. Mat-tresses tor most everything, bunk S£S! "S? ss tEMSOirs FURNITURE ; to e. PIKE FE 4-78*1 ‘ pen til 4 p.m. Mon., Frl„ til 9 p.m. tESTINGHOUSE ELECTRl'C In, automatic ----------- 1 *25, *51-08*3. HOTPOINT ELECTRIC .rtove, 3*'1 giffiuT to?1^94W: rfB&tlT WHIRLPOOL AUTOAAATIC washer ^i»na.condltb‘b"t HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE, —--------ttlon< $75. OE washer good condition. ““ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL S» A. MONTH BUYS S ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Conaifto oft__ (-piece living room outftt wtlh jhpc credit Is goad at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. IT E. HURON 5-15*1 National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand naw Maple er Walnut Cheat 4 drawer —129JI 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 KENMORE AUTOMATIC wsslwr. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - *50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Sarvica 6 Supply Co. •17 DIXIE HWY 574429 WASHER PARTS [toms. ^Aueftonland, 1308 Crescent totatas. art glass ' wanted. BlUe BIRD AUCTIONS, ' 3344)70 er 1-5344I3I. . ANttgUF PLEA kARKET -^teTTSt of Troy OaM events. Labor Day at..BOuton Park, Crooks Rd. at MW CUSTQM. ANTIW.REPINISHING. tllzlng In furniture reflnlshlng wain at Ml types. 3534351, 0ATE4.EG. T^BLEt NICE, V-Knet ' Antiques , Days. OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET ... ... - Rochester, Sun. Sept. 1 tram t0-S- 6 .permanent dealers, p4us other*. Our atr conditioned shop Is open dally 10-5, Sun. IMS, V closed Man, Other dealers welcome J*toA lavs., 02.*5; tubs 020 and up. Pipe cut and threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO. 0 41 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL ,,,g CADILLAC hardtop, I_______ dltion, '0200, also 5-year-old r A93-I432.__________________________ 1965 CHRYSLER BUMPER, Sperki-/Infra-ultra lamp, aluminum siding, p, Marr mimeograph, public address in 0105. 341-6170, PORTABLE TYPEWRITER I --■'snt condition. 852-1125. delivery, FE S-»120. 71 Pits-Huutiiig Pegs 79 PUPPIES, - I DACHSHUND registered. Call 6! DOBERMAN PUPPIES, 1 USED ORGANS Choose from' Hammonds and other well known brands, prler as 020*. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 7 S. Saginaw FE 3-716S FREE TO GOOD home, small dog. 335-041*. ____________ FREE TO GOOD HOME. Mdther 71-A KITTENS ______3S64267.__________________ FREE TO GOOD NOME — young --------id mother cat. wall train- 26, aft. 6:30 P.m Pulareckl. OR 3-55*6. BEGINNER PIANO LESSONS ________ 603-1600 OfficaJquijm^ SMITH-CORONA SCRIPT elec. Like ■lliflr* nefore 5. FE 2-~ ‘' HINE, Model I __________$2*500. 644-3749. Store Equipment GOING OUT OF business Metamora!* t *678-2269. SALE. 5 MONTH old Brittany HPi, 52S-4K0. ' ____________ GERMAN SHEPHERD. AKC, puppy —■ grown dog. 075 and up. Holly. Sporting Goods 11 X 11 UMBRELLA TENT, 040. 332- ..... __ ______ Also 4 complete model airplanes. FE 3-4664, AAA GOLFERS End of season clearance ------ Largest inventory In the city of all name brand merchandise, a | unheard of discounts. YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR DEAL PRO GOLF DIST. 903 S. Woodward Royal Oak at 10V* Mi. Dally 10-9____________Sunday 11-4 P AR ROWS—334-6349 ; priced nuick &ale.~625-3867. A COMPLETE HARDWARE—toi otff'sunday-Monday, 10 to *• A»e-lionland. 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. A new METHOD^, of | connecting steel clamps >e*lV for *10.95 RAILROAD J_IES. I .. HITCH, comp lets, RUMMAGE SALE; GIRL'S : ni clothing. Frl., Sat., Sun., . Shipman Rd. out Baldwin r ri O»kwood. 3 SEARS DELUXE MODEL W( r| softener. Excellent condition, i 7700. i.j SCHOOL BELL $75, dinner bell *50, FOOTBALL SHOES, WILSON highs, size 11, good condition, 05. Call 625-4044, aft. 6 p.m. II HAIG ULTRA GOLF I jjood condition, 01 FREE KITTENS, LITTER trained FREE FEMALE POINTER. LITTLE KITTEN and provldi s old end GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, *3S| no papers. 62341154. GERMAN SHEPHERDS, I GERMAN SHEPHERD FEMALE, good with children, no paperr — 662-6072._________________________ $125. 332-2307. MINIATURE COLLIE ’ : BOXER PUPPIES f - 602-5*41, pickup I POODLES. TINY TOY, female, cHpgwd end shots. S75 and 005. Call POODLES. AKC, pocket size toy, butt color, 2 males and 1 ten--1- 6 weeks. 620-1035. i PUREBRED DACHSHUND pi 1 black and ten, 025. 682-0***. SAMOYED PUPPIES, WI adorable, AKC, 604-01*5. quality, adorable pets, 527-1203. Bv Kate Osann 1*61 COLONIAL lO'xSO', 2 1*63 ANDERSON 50' mobile h Insulated, lived In by mothei lot on Telegraph Road, bus, and ready to move Into. ...IP sell. Maks offer. EM 3-4155 or 624-0466 Til---------- 1*65 COLONY, 1*60 ROYAL EMBASSY, 12x61. fully furnished, *6,000. 50 ’Brentwood, Cranberry Lake Mob”- ---------------- Village, or cell 674-30*4, “Caution, sir! Massive food intake may be hazardous to your health!” Motorcycles 1*67 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, $450 1*67 305 HONDA, EXCELLENT con-dition. Includes helmet,-S400 cash, 628-16*0. after * MARLETTE, 10x50 1*67 TRIUMPH TR-6 custom chroms extras, excellent condition after 3, 334-8*77, 1*67 TRIUMPH Born.......- - nlles, metal flake blue, mint 0**5. 1*67 450 CC.SfONDA Custom, woman 1*67 \HU0KY, 360 cc and trailer. 01.000. 731-0*86, aft. 6 Best Mobile Home Sates Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m.^ RoyeV Embassy . Regent Squire , Delta American Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET Uf WITHIN 200 MILES. „ 12x50' MarlettO 1*68, 55,200.00 ON DISPLAY AT: . Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village 9620 Highland Rd.* (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. 83 Travel Trailers SORROW GELDING 9 years* thoroughbred, sound, fleshy ----- blaze, rea^ pleasure horse^ smooth &reer 8d„ Pontiac, AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT , reasonable. 6121 SPIRltED OR GENTLE horses l< —1-----rent. New and used **rl D. Ranch. 673-7657. Byam's exciting carevnns). BETHANY CITATION, 1*67. WALKER TYPE GELDING, 4-ytar-old, 0185, 363-361*. WELSH PONY, SADDLE 8 8100. 625-3**7._______________ Huy-Grain-Fted GOOD SECOND CUTTING I - CAMPER TRAILER, ‘ w condition* 646-2404. art* 600 2-8656 628-3422 ___ RED conditon, used oi ^ i WINCHESTER PERFECT - a"A.lTh'omMon.,7085 M-SOwf” ADMIRAL COLORED TV. 1*67 25"; inverter converts 12 volHO.C. to 110 tape ^re’eorder?*^? formica end ~ ^anchor fences NO MONEY DOWN FE »7471 SIMPLICITY RIDING lawn n snow blade. S175. 338-8255.________ _______________ ._ SINKS, ALUMINUM DOORS, smalll Call 332-5560. space heater. 623-0473,____ - *.... - ......, - , —_____ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK WINCHESTER CANADIAN, Buffalo -Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 68? Bill Centennials, 1 Brownings, 12 U guages. Superposes; 1 8 x3‘ Antique Show case. FE 5-2054 o Poultry males, 625-2177 SWIMMING POOLS End of season sale. Buy now ani save. Clarkston Pool Co.. 625-2674. TRACTOR, RIDING MOWER, 3 inch electric stove, sink, ironer drapes., clothing and mlsc. Ai reasonable, 2760 Airport Rd. 7 - ...— THE SALVATION ARMY M«.To school sau . SiipiiiDlS WASHER, FRIGIDAIRE, kitchen se Sond-Gruval-Dirt ) l-AAA SAND AND gravel, all are 1 delivered. 673-5516. Waterford. 1-A BLACK DIRT WANTED — HOME F i female black Labri id gentle. 332-4*33. (YORKSHIRE TERRIERS, puppies, then 3 miles vel fill. Builders lard, 623-1410; ‘ ING machine, twin portable typewriters, a d d 11 machines, flies, etc. Forbes Pr ting A affICe Supply, 4500 Di: Hwy Drayton. OR 3-*767 or 7-2444.: ' - . ' BEDROOM set, CARPETING, TV table, picnic t sets, cameras, boys clothes, books, j 625-2287. ski sets, skates, train board sets WASHED WIPING RAGS, a and misc. Ml 6-38*6.,,. „______ .24 par lb. 25 lb. boxes t< BLACK LIGHTS, > STROBE HOhts. bales. ; flicker and flame’ lights. Lava L.r„» t.hi. «»w. Band sa lamps, Psyehadelic Black Me Posters and Paints. Michigan N Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lk., FE ~ Brand New Fresh Stock Bolen's 10 H.P. Tractor 42" MOWER, 6-SPEEDS, LIGHTS, ELECTRIC STARTER SPECIAL ONLY 107* -1 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 w. University Dr *n-7®1 Downtown - 123-1338. ‘lJo” Boerdsloe AuCliUll Sato LAST THE type of topsoil you ant and need. Free consultation, bw loading and delivering the est in topsoils. Open daily except Ml. 8-5, *645 Highland Rd., 363- cifOICE DARK. lered, FE 4-6588. Mso foadlr 1 Auctionland Flea Market SUN. - MON., SEPT. 1-2 Antiques. Misc. Complete hardware store: paint, hardware, electrical, tools. 50 pet. off. Hours 10-4 [Auctionland. 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. I, fill dine. OR 3* .EVARD SUPPLY 851-7010 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SAN DE RS—POL I SHE R S WEDDING DECO* Bridal Table, ca tables. Including 3 beautiful center holders and oth B & B AUCTION SUNDAY AFTERNOON __________________SEPT. 1, 2 P.M. SHARP S’stene and* sen? products. CrushediEND OF THE MONTH CLEAR-. ‘StlANCE. NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. FILL SAND, ROAD grav black dirt, top soil, i 623-1372 or 423-03*6._________ ' PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-I 9r*.................. all areas d 0, 3*4-0042. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget SPECIAL Yellowstone Truck Camper One 10V4' and IV STACHLER TRAILER BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Sob has been , in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF. HOME 1400 SQ. FT. tLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS $42*5 AND UP NIPPER SAIL BOAT and trailer. *65, MA 5-1706. ________________ >h, 650 CC R-4S. R-69 VS. >75 SEA, 623-1052 1*67 TRIUMPH, 500 CC, *750, 3 *6* SUZUKI X-4 Hustler *5t weekdays cell before 4 p.r weekends after 4 p.m, FE 5-5878. *68 HONDA 350 SCRAMBLER, adult owned# low mileage# exc. condition# B HONDA SCRAMBLER 350# u 1968 SUZUKI* 250 X-6# 1600 ' e helmet, >525. 335-3702. OWENS 30* CRUISER n engine*# 1963, 'JR i life preservers, ___________VWBI carpsting In and out, screens, pressure water, new automatic bilge pump, deck chairs, and trim tabs. $7,580. Can help arrange financing. Andy Body. 682-9600, Nights 625-2087. SALE laarance prices on all 1*68 boats. Johnson motors. Pontoons; ussd rigs In slock. SAVE NOW 11 PINTERS MARINE 1370 Opdyke *-4 ' Frl. M ’’ *' Unlverstty Exit) SNAPPY I BURGUNDY, . Mercrulse used . ... 00 or best otter. 682-41*8. 1 CRAFT RUNABOUT, 5 t extras, 120 TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS At Tony's Marina *68 KAWASAKI 250 CC, A-l, lm- 3 maculate condition, 1100 actual 1 miles. Reasonable offer accepted, i Phone 646-34*6. e“~~ ----------- ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA, NORTON, DUCATI, MONTESA, AND MOTO-GUZZI. ANDERSON SALES S SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph_____FE 3-71021 BACK TO SCHOOL \r CLEARANCE ! 200cc Scrambler, was $640, 15J( now .............$520 250cc Scrambler, was $725, 14' now...................$575^ i3^ 8r**MG SUZUKI SALES '5'b 4657 Dixie Hwy ..Drayton 673-6458 12' BULTACO, CAMPERA scrambler, —“ies, approximately 250 0 $300. 3*1-33*7._______ CLEARANCE PRICES. ALL 1*68 Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode DAWSON'S "SALES °AT 1MPSICO CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS OPEN DAILY* TO 6 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 DIXIE HWY. ; sales at tipsico Airplanes th of Oxford. It's nice. 628-4222. 13771 Highland 85 GO WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE , j Bicycles_____^ a 2 SEATER BICYCLE. I d. Picking s m 1:00 a.m. n Bluibirrv y, M-24 to M-21 ........of Imlay City on Sign on Corner.___ CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES, ... pick, 20c a pound, EM 3-4072. 350 HILLTOP TENT lerdlop. Sleeps L. ...... . cebox, water tank, dinette, I ns. 682-6580. _______ LABOR DAY SPECIAL APACHE MESA ei cucumbers, egg plant! pickles;_ cabjbe^e, fresh egg: quantity. Now through i MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwaod, Holly Perl FRESH SWEEJ CORN^fl Blvd. on Adams Rd., 2 sink, water tank; Icebox, ........ | plastic windows, dinette, iBottle gas and heater, save $20*. PRICED at $1205.03 APACHE FALCON SPECIAL Four-sleeper .......... save $21 NOW ONLY S475 APACHE EAGLE SPECIAL Pour-sleeper with hardtop. Only 85*5. 17' APACHE RANGER TRAVEL - Boats-Accessories______ POINT HYDRO' WITt *50. FE 4 *303.______ 12' ALUMINUM BOATS .. Trailers $128, 15' canoes Big Coho boats, 14', 528*; 'tig fiberglass runabout . ,KY HAWK. Sharp. 360 SMO TT. Lie. 25-68. Mark 12 A-90 VOA 5, Mark 2 full panel. RB. ’, Gyro horizontal, gyro com-, T 8. D, R OF C , S.A., 8-day miK, o.a.t. Sly head temp., carb. temp., 35 A. general, cabin heat, post light, G.5.P. oil filter, quick change oil drain, always hangared. Brown and cream. *6,000. *1,000 down. *12* per month. M. Cooley. 334-4404. Pontiac. S EXCELLENT J-3 CUB 19 -93-1750 or 625-4753. Your car, mobile home, boat etc, taken in on trade. Large savings on everything in stock. =~| 13' ALUMINUM esnoe, *160. 6*2-0664 after 5:30. 14' 40 HORSE, ELECTRIC, trailer, vater, S550. 363-53*2. 12257 Dixie Hwy. Oxford Trailer Sales Belvedere, Stewart, Gi rd ne Hartford. Latest models, 2 or bedrooms. Early American modern. Park space avallat Phone MY 2-0721, 1 ml. S. of Li Orion on M-24. _ 338-0772 j horsepower fiberglass boat, 35 Wanted Cars-Tracks h WE ARE NOW EXCAVATING e series of basements in. the Airport, Drayton, Waterford area. We shall tawM several hundred yds. of fill « PEACHES — APPLES Oakland Orchards, 2205 F. Commerce Rd. 1 mile east of Milford.. 8-6 dally._________________ POTATOES, PICK-OUTS, *1 4 2541 Clarkston Rd.. bet. B and Joslyn. ___ CANNING PEACHES, M.50 bushel. 2001 Pontiac Rd., Ji ~ Perry Rd. 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT, 35 Hor Johnson, first *295 takes. 16 Rustic Lena, Keego, 682-2767. FIBERGLASS BOAT, ...jtor. Johnson. Also trail! Chlpman, Waterford.__ 15' FIBERGLAS, : r Set. 8 a. Hand Toolf—Machinery 68 _ Forbes/ 4500 Dixie. Dreyton, OR 3- 9767.________________________ ■ CARPET AMD PAD, 2 year* old# good condtion#* sold tweed, 60 * yds., >150. 681-0166. I «H«RS..UPHOLSTERED, save wri E Peti-Huntlng Dogs 79 1 AKC MALE Apricot Mini Poodle 673-0969. Thousands of other articles too —. numerous to mention. i«g CUB CADET Trai 180* Dixie Highway ^ CW 3-2717| 6335 Sashabaw, COMPRESSORS, i. *35 CLARK FORK LIFT. 3500 'bs^oood;' 9'n(|"'wormed. S6~0 ea. 338-9330. 'Venf TALBOTT LUMBER ! ^ 542''402 °r ^ ~'iTe'aT^"1-E' r 1025 Oakland PE 4-4595 fi B & 6 AUCTION SAT. NIGHT, AUG. 31 7 P.M. SHARP t suppiTe'iiTRUCKLOADS OF GROCERIES mm,, "mii. (SOLD IN CASE LOTS), RAIL-_ 332-8515. Open[p0AD SALVAGE, FURNITURE n>f 1« BEAGLE.PUPS.^I0^MONTHS, aft AND APPLIANCES. ! FURNISHED BY UNITED j AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATED and GROOMING. Uncle Charlli Pet Shop, f*' -...— *** E. ol' Tell FARMERS TRACTOR WHEEL DEAL No money down. Interest fret .... 196*. Tell us what you got to tredo. Also, some pood Industrial tracto7 loaders and baekt ’ big savings. Sharp Case ------- loader ana backhoe *2*95. Se* Bob Hillman at Pontlec Fami and Industrial Tractors. 125 Woodward. FE 4-0461 or FE 4-1442.________ C-6 ' EUCLID ^ BULLDOZER and 5 yir< Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2S ft. on djsploy at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Ldko Rd. OR 3-59 J CABINET SHOP, * 34-0926. ^Scratch ^ani ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER oyer mi lirnro Daiinuu w..„ a boautlful glass tub enclosure# aluminum frame, “* . —*-jj Swan^ designi EXERCYCLE, SLIGHTLY USED, 4450 .Call OR 1-0609. _ FLOOR TILE, 765 SQUARE feet best offer under *»*. 626-8356. FREE HUMIDUHERjF^ AJ^W A Y stallatlon. 105,000 BTU pas furnace installed complete 2-bedroom home as low as S5*5. Other sizes at comparable - - '* 1767._________ GARAGE SALE, COLOR ■ -■ - lure, clothing, misc. Aug. 31, 682- 2 CATERPILLAR DOZER and 3*0,4 Case Dozer with cab. 682-3542 r~ • up to $200, 10 or 12| auctioneers to help you. gravely1- »• «JJ, blower, 32" weeks old. 3 melts. 1 female. < Romeo, 752-j006,------------- 5809 Dixie Hlghws, l-A POODLE GROOMING, puppies,, Drayton Plains, Michigan SEMI-TRAILERS,’ Several i 1 POODLE PUPPIES. A.K colors* soma older dogs and tervlce. Royards, FE 5-0120 . 1 & B AUCTION Cii!EVERY FRIDAY .....7:00 P.M. jJJI EVERY SATURDAY ..7:00 P.M. 1,0 EVERY SUNDAY .....2:00 P.M. WE BUY - SELL — TRADE Retail 7 Dai - “— HOMELITE CHAIN : NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmdte 10 ft. Double Bed* Dinette >1395 12 tt. Double bed* Dinette >1*495 '■ Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop Only >1385 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 1210 Holly Rd.* Holly ME 4-67) Open Dally end Sundays OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covers and. sleepers. A steel frame. Tour-a-home camper Lynx covers and sleepers. Par Suncraft ACTIVE 50'xT2' Mobile Home Regular price $4,695 SPECIAL $4295 (one only) TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 am., to S p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.mr t-Qpen Sunday-! p.m. to ' Awto Accessaries _ 5-F70xl4 WJOE OVALi *1)416 : BUICKS, CHEVY'S EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR T.HAT EXTRA Sharp Car 4 Especially 4 speeds and corvettes^ 4 *'~neck the rest, tften get the best •t Averill's ; 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 468*6 HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR Extra Sharp Cars! Evinrud* with trailer. MY 3-1237, i' FIBERGLAS BOAT complete with top. Ice and storage compartment, running lights and con- condition. $1500. 683-4207. I' WAGE MAKER BOAT, trailer and 40 hp. Johnson ir <000, call FE 4-875*. Q~ **' .) FT. INBOARD, flberglased and paREHPEEHIP Included. Call 693-6435 or 543-9525. ir CENTURY RESORTER, h.p. V-B, Just over-hauled, ROE" sliver met*!, flake and white with naugahyde upholstery. Trailer with electric brakes and lights, *2,600. 682-4207. fishing,' phone Pontiac, 332-8571 or Steeles^ Marina ^Jayport, OL 6-2501, I, FE 1«67 SEA SPRITE ' I „... c 650S and trailar. 818*5. KAR'S BOATS Si MTRS. , W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion Musical Goods______ Bargains in Used Pianos Uprights and grands,, all clean tuned and delivered. . Morris Music 4 S. Telegraphy ^FE 2-0567 Shopping Center__ ISSP^BALDWIN ’ahmrat 1 —'al at *1*95. Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 1 CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 508* Dixie Hwy, OR 3-2717 1. MODERN Danish table. No. ORTONVILLI Your HornetJPEUIM D6e)er—John Deere Far New 'idea Baldwin at Colgate i Galore PHOENIX f GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY' 184 Mechanic. “7=----*------------- GARAGE SALE! I. 651-6361. .... GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies available • - eCAu y Mil -*• ;# Pincqnning, Michigan. 517- ^WH»v3. ______■ - AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, healthy, ; beautiful males, shots, 628-1587. s AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PU *35, 628-4403. 5-9 p.m. AKC MINIATURE Schnaqzer bed, Chester drawers, - 1 . . . American Rambler. Repossessed 1*67 Bell & Howell Super I Mo-Camera, prolector, screen, lie (complete outfit) New living ro set, new Admiral Phonogram w stand. Hall's Auction. 705 Clarkston Rd. Leko Orion. 4 l. Regular price $129.95. SALE PRICE ONLY $10*.»5 KING BROS. PIONEER CAMPER SALES .Trailers; Jubilee, Glob* Star i Berth Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, ,. Travel Queen, Csr'bou, Barth BRAND NEW 289 FORD ENGINES , Complete with plugs, bellhousing, 1*68 JOHNSON, 55 hot ail filter, clutch and mumi Hate, carburefion and he trailer. 371-Sherman Ct. Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Bulcxs for out-of-itat* market. Top . toller paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. 5 5-5*00 ' FE 84825 TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs and CADILLACS. WE are prepared to make you a better offer! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN , $495 Goodyear Service Store SCAMPER FOLDING camper, sleeps E 441734 Ufa ncw, 343-0081, dll SPORTCRAF1 MANUFACTURING REPAIR, MOUNT, 4 "-el tram* pickup sleepers li tops, HiitootOBkdl 4)60 Foley Waterfowl 623-0650._ 1968 SILVERLINE MAVRICK. 1350 N complete, 821*5. KAR'S BOATS 8. MTRS. 405 w. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion _________ MY 3-1600__________ 1*60 SILVERLINE STAR 17', Chrysler, with' tratlar, 1 k ^SKAR'S BOATS A MTRS. i' CAB OVER CAMPER, sleeps 4 47450 condor, Utica, 731-0*08. 0W CAMPER, SLEEPS 6, *1508 DRUM SET, ^Orums. 3 Cymbals. GARAGE SALE: t ALUMINUM EPI PHONE RIVIERAand Ferrier • —.a*- « *-«♦ super reverb. Best offer. Call after 6# 673-0338.______ _________ EVERYTHING MUSt GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS J Thomas was *7*5; . MM .......... screens, ten* W10* floor bottom, 2 reclining chairs, dishwasher, antiques, misc. Item*-3093 Churchill Rd. Auburn Height*. 4eArLE«ft l3NEpi.Rmer.FP oft W. Huron, W*d-Frl. 10 a.m. to 6 *>.m. Children's clothes, lewelry, akTTheltie puppies, *35. 3*4- SSimTim Wl misc. Hems. Hall's Auction, 705 ... KC VIZSLA PUPS. Moles *75, Clarkston Rd.. Lake Orion. 6*3- Femaie* *50. 6*3-2740.______1 •"* AKC WEINMARANEJ1 PUPPIES. I *75, etud! 26' CENTURY TRAVEL t real beauty with many ex 34512 _____________ Trailer Parts AND Accessories JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. WALTON BLVD. FE 4-5*53 Mustang, *95. 6*2-2*37. Auto Sorvict —Repc TYLER'S AUCTION GARAGE SALE - *3*5 Aug. ’ 29-Sept. 5. grinnell w i *8*5; s 500 gallon Lester was *715; CAr,?,A®E^?ALJFuMu21#, .1*5. ? AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Black and sable $50. 624'2862. Livestock SI 1 ROAN GELDING, walking horsa, 8180. 625-2630. Clarkston. 7 YEAR. OLD BLACK gelding. Pleasure horsa. standard bread, sound and gsntle. 881-2709, Grosse Point*. AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE Collies, puppies and adult dogs. UL 2-2013. AKC POODLE PUPS and stud dogs, algo stud service. 693-5138. AKC REGISTERED TOY poodle* stud: service. FE 2-6443. ALASKAN MALAMUTES. Sliver Frost Kennels' (Licensed) are offering an excellent k»letflon^oj guaranteed."stud service, boarding. Plymouth. 4534)880. 7 YEAR OLD, BAY Gelding, ex-ceilent pleasure. Must sell. Contact. M. Fredal, 6514104* or 6*1-0400. 8 YEAR OLD , gelding for ex-1 perlenced rider *200 firm. 6*3-1908. I. 624-124*. ___________ >65 VW CAMPER, ’ 174)00 actual mil**, *1195 or will trade for VW cer, 673-5172.__________’ ' >65 22' AIRSTREAM, A-l condition, 6*1-0346 after 6 PM.______________ 1*65 PACER, 20* self-contained. Cell Carson Fell between 11:30 AM - ( PM 336-451’ «r 134.0104 in PM-4;30 AM. 66 WAYFJ sleeps I, 1____ *650. 332-27*6. TRAVEL TRAILERS FOR sale or - ~ rt. 363-T531. 605-1404. . _ TRAVEL TRAILERS *»*$ U | Goodell Trailer sales 3200 Rochester Rd. 052-4550. ________ TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM -------- ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair end Gam pickup campers and Macknlaw pickup covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. MOTORS FACTORY * s Motor Scooters Motorcycles f 3 BRAND NEW OASIS, motorcycles, 160s; 1 Oasis Demonstrator; reas. Call 673-5284# after 6 p.m. BSA 650 CC# 673-8793 call after 1969 BOATS 1968 PRICES , INBOARDS ..JI Correct Craft - Mustangs 165 HP. VO tavel 2-USED OUTFITS COmplata ' Si 70 HP. Loaded I . MERCURY AND CHRYSLER OUT-■ BOARDS , Alum. Fishing Boats—Canoes Flberglas Canoes Cliff Dreyer's Marine Sport Center - 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4 —Open Pally and Sundays— ATTENTION COHO FISHERMEN FisVierglas day cruiser built trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. STOP HERE LAST M & M Furniture. Dishes. Adults 4nd| childrens clothing. 2*26 Sllverhitli off WaWBn.______ ______________ | GARAGE SALE:. GIFTS, JOKES, GAGS. NOVELTIES LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST 32MTHXIE HWY., OR »*«74 Good TWO WHEEL fritter, til E. Pika Straet. ____________ Lowrev wes 1,000; now f ,wA?NfSS^o'l No reasonable offer refused. ; down payment until fall ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams, f 6433. Selling out of birds. I's^Esklmo Eddy tQ™3- * II 463-6730. wolverine Truck campers , lip SLEEPERS. Factory o ’"" mtii and parts, new and rentals. Jacks, r n f a r c o k, 650 CC. 673-67*3. Celt after Free lessons GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 441! PONTIAC AMERICAN TOY n Lake Rd. EM 3-2610. •«S«|TT . PUPPIES. AKC. , HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gal., gas Consumers approved, *89,50 value, *39.*5 and *49.95 marred. **— electric and. bottle heatarv ...— ere terrific value* In quallW heifers. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 ■ Orchard Lk.. FE 4-l462^-*6. KENCO SUBMERSIBLE ' PUMP. Sump Pumps, Rantad and repaired. Cana's Rental. FE S 6642. LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEM, available. Check our plaetlc pipe », A. Thompson, 7005 M-5* W s p.m. GIBSON EBO BASS guitar and cast;, excellent condition 1 year old, call 68MS76 r---- ““ OULBRANSEN . ORGAN, i. Reasonable. 602-2*53 a month* service, reasonable, 505-6453. 1 HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 3005 ” Lapeer Rd« Pontiac, t" jntelnitiding ttabla. ■ NEW LOAD OF HORSES, S150 ei 1M7 FORD PICKUP jirtPMWPli sleeps 4, *2,500. OR 4-21*4. Call after 4 p.m. __________________ 1*67 ROBINHOOD 24', completely self-contained, 83,9*5. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. ________' 625*4400 1968 Starcraft Campers 19 1*65 NORTON 750 CC » .... GOOD 673-1*56. • LIKE NEW CONN CORONET; 6^tjbN O*7LL PUPS. Phona l COAL BLACK, SMALL NICE LITTLE HORSE OR pony. 1401 Harman Ra* nr. Lake Orion; SO paw. ___________- ■ 1 PONIES - PONY TACK, RABBITS, • reasonable. MY 3-1606.____________, jjj QUARTER TYPE BAY mare gantla APACHE-DEL REY Close out prices on all new Apache camp frallars and 1 trailers. Close out prices, o.. M new 1*60 pick-up truck campers. 20 different models of truck campers to choose from. 14' travel frallars, l they last. We Will Ust 25 to SfPfafltter, 1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH PUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 423-1210 25 OPOYKE 5430 DIXIE luburn Heights__t. of Waterford ! BEDROOMS, AIR condition automatic wether and drytr, street parking with own SP4 skirting- and ihed, In beaul trailer perk, great place retirees. 332-1632. 2 X 52 SUBURBAN" EXCELLENT condition, *5200, 4744)664._ 2x60. 3 BEDROOM, JVi BATHS, *50o down. Take over payment*. Ready' to movr to 1 ** ” Grovtland Manor. BIG CLEARANCE boat and motors, fra— — ing trailers, also' used boats ■s and trailers. Pontiac's onli jry and Merc-Crulser dealer. CRUISE-OUT INC. [63 E. Walton FE *L44ft Dally 94, Sat. 9-6 Closed Sundays CRUISERS AUTHORIZED DEALER TROJANS * LEFT OVER SALE — NEW Jl'TROJAN Voyager S'— Z LIGHTNING Rocket# 5,300 helmets. Asking >200. 335-575*., .266 HONDA, 305 CC, Scrambler, ooixi condition. Mutt sell, 8375, 601- 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 650CC. Extras. 4200 miles. *775. 682-2680. 1*66 BSA LIGHTNING Rocket, very good condition and low mileage. IW. 651-5077. ____________ 4 450CCj, CUSTOM T 12-1657 I . .lOJAN Skltf Exp. single 26' TROJAN Sedan Bridge 24' TROJAN Exp. demo CHRIS-CRAFT-NEW 25' SEA SKIFF Sport Cruiser 17' SKI boat 210 hp, USED CRUISERS 1965 24' Owens Exp. fully equipped, radio . 1*65 25' Owens Exp. , many OTHER BARGAINS 1 COHO BOATS MMMlSEb I LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-9587 MAKE YOUR~ .. *63*5 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED, CAP* *52 W. Huron St. FE 473);______FI 6-17*7 We will' Pay TOP $ For your Volkswagen. BILL G0LLING VW 1821 Maplelawn Blvd.-Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Ml 2-6*08____ 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 ___ Jonk Cars-Tracks 101-A 10. 100 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS,' V . je tow anytime. PE 2-2644. Ill JUNK CARS. PAY FOR SOME. tree tow. 682-7000. -y ■*«, car or too JUNK cars. IMra >s Free Towing, FE >3832. ' v ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CA>1S and scrap, wa tow. FE 54BM. - j COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS — rtartars^and generators, C. Olxs*n, old. *25, 363-52*5. • DACHSHUNDS, MINIATURE" a ----- standers, beijrtttol, gloi healthy. AKC pupplas. low irament. MY 3-2409. R'ESULAR * PACEMAKER tloUSE ivy duty tustMnslon, ___s. Add-e-room, like, a* 6084)173. 623-1310 1*67 YAMAHA. 250 Scrambler, $450. RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER 6014)65). A- STORAraNOWl AT; ' iStoiti'Sn, miir 1*67 385 honoa, scrawlerT 47$. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS giiHgjto LSr~n BSt,f,-YW,rMlS’ C,n°“ ceT2n4i6a.' p Used AoH>-Tracfc P^t» r WL- BUFFING jacks, and itdac Sod and buffing equipment. IVk ton Dodge itaka truck, II Ford pickup. 65t-tStLiCj 327 ENGINE ANO l" each. H. A H. ‘ 3 5200,6734364. I i £ D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1968 B»«l Wi-Tnck hate 1M New ort Used Cot 1M 334 RING AND'PINION for Corvette. n FK'.tBwr ■ __________ 1 Kppn WB T 'kOADSTER. 44 finished. best ijry 3-T Bankrupt? JMvISOIt *Sd9lioo. mi uv-u iis-j. la^i. CHEVY, ter pert*. N©©Cl CL COP? STANDARD Auto Soles [New ond list* Cart 10* New m* Used Cara_106 MARMADUKE 1**3 CHEVY BEL AIR 9 wagon. SOW with mat terior, V-* automatic, By Anderson and Learning JZ New ami Used Can 106 ISM0BILE New aad Ueed Can 1»S» PONTIAC 4 talcaa. 14 S. Will 161 PONTIAC Slr>> tranapartatlon. PE 5-1400. . .Storters.. .. Alternators.. ..Generators.. OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday GMC Factory Branch 0AKLAFNEP3.9?«CAS!_ TRUCK CLEARANCE! 1966 CHEVY Vi-Ton Fleetside pickup, with showroom new C0n<",l0n$1495 1966 FORD Vi-Tort Styleside Pickup. wi,h ,• 60 v 1 av,rafl* “ $1395 1965 FORD Utility Box pickup. Ideal for electrician plumber?, only 8^5 1965 FORD Tractor Heavy duty* with full air, and tractorequlpm^95 TAYLOR'S Suburban Olds! Transportation -specials- “ BIRMINGHAM 1962 CADILLAC SEDAN. DeVil with lull power, and , all th goodies. Vacation special only $71 CHEVY-OLDS wailed Lake________.__ 1968 FORD PICKU'pT3000 r only $1381 full, price, lust S1H down, and $53.07 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE'FORD 630 Oakland Ave. PE 5-4101 1959 CADILLAC Coupe DeVIlTe 2-dooi hardtop, let black with matching interior, v-8- automatic, power Steering, power brakes, radio. $187.32', weekly payments $2.93. Ask for Mr. Paul, 682-2061. King. 1964 CADILLAC, 4 “DOOR, air conditioning. lull ’ power, excellent, private. $1695. 682-3055. _ 1964 CADILLAC Sedan. OeVille, beautiful ebony black, with black special 'only $1588 full, price, j: 7ohFmcauuffT ford iieage, some r irranfy. *195. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER^ h#m CHRYSLER NEWPORT custom, iginal owner, 5,500 miles, like w, gold, black vinyl top, 4-door dan, auto., double powe" | 965 CORVAIR hardtop ......$8951 ■ wheels, studded snow tires, i 966 CHEVY Impale Wagon $1495 extras, MFG. Warranty, enforced. 963 OLDS Convertible .....^$7951 $3,300. 647-8/-' FORD!? door W 962 PONTIAC V8 automatic .. 967 CHEVY Impale V8 .. 965 CORVAIR Convertible 966 CHEVY Camper V8 ..... ....... wagon auto ...... CARS t it J All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 lutomatlc. _____________ sunlit gold finish.I Call after 6:30. 3634)151. .... $AVE M0NEy Ax MIKE. SAVOIE New weld IhodCara 106 It PONTIAC, VENTURA convertible, double power, AM-FM " ■ 625dHl. 1981 CATALINA eonverwie. 4-3440._______________ 1962 TEMPEST LeMANS. COUPS, vary good condition. Must sail, Immediately.. Call afternoons, 684-0945. ____________ 763 GRAND PRJX, .Shimmed, mags, !,Vllal»B «Wr iwiviypi matching Interior, V,8. power steering, power ue' 8401.43, weekly payments *3.72. Ask for Mr. Paul, 682-2061, 19« TEMPEp CONVERT brakes, r (I TURNER FQRD. ^AI 4- 1983 BONNEVILLE A-l *595 1 - - TURNER FORD. Ml AC 1983 ‘TEMPEST condition. $495. 642-9034. h *97 t. 1984 Pontiac* 2 c—. hardtop, 1982 Pontiac Bonneville*. Plenty other cheaples and trucks. ECON0MY CARS 2335 DIXIE______________FE 4-2131. 1967 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE wagon, 1 owner, full power, nice condition, 693-3064. ,_________________ 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE :on-vartibla, ladles car. 7,000 miles, power etc. 82075. Like new. 644-4910 liter 5. ■ LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 163 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, new tires, light blue, power steering, power brakes. Best offer. 6S1- I PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 C 7 down, TURNER FORD. 1964 CATALINA 2 door, hardtop, r 4 PONTIAC GRAND P 1964 CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, ---------------------332-9606. 1964 PONTIAC GRAND ...... "8" down, payments, >8.92 ...^P Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford, Birmingham.___ 1964 BONNEVILLE COUPE - $950. DEALER__________________338-9230 14 CATALINA 4 DOOR - HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER AND JEEP 3 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Clarkston MA 5-2635___ 165 T-BlRD convertible, full power, and factory air conditioning, vacation’ special at only — *1*88. Full price, lust *188 down. and $55:75 per month. 5 year or 50,000 "JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 10 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41 $2595 • FLANNERY Van Camp KESSLER.S Chevrolet! dodge 630 Oakland Burgundy, —On N. Milford Rd.i-Milford 604-1025 CHlVY WITH,. V8, *94 4MI 1967 COUPE Da VILLE, whlh 6244501 <|r #|)d AM.pM radio. bait lies, red 363-7101 or attar 5, 363-4955. JEROME I CADILLAC CO. __wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 1937 CHEVROLET 2 door very good Auto Insurance-Marine 104. autoTnsurance I Low Rites — Broed Protection Easy Payment Plan Call today for quotation ANDERSON & ASSOC., INC. 1044 Joslyn__________FE_43535 FoTBignCon^ _ 105 1?S9 VW# TAN# 6 cylinder. In a: cel lent condition. Balance di S266.33# weekly payments, $2.0 Ask for Mr. Paul, 682-2061. King coma to 4232 Cllntonvllle Rd. ^ _ ‘ 1962 PORSHE HARD TOP. willI con-1 chEW^WHEN^YOU” sider other car as part payment,) jaaRKET TIRE give 363-6191. 961 CHEVY 6. 2-DOOR, clean, au $295. 383-0081. dealer. 961 CORVETTE. GOOD conditii k! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD | 11 *30 Oakland Ave. »_FE 5-4101: "j SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE I ‘‘HEVY, 1900 W. Maple. Ml 42735. | ,{ 1965 CHEVROLET ' nj Impala Convertible |, ■ Po,wer steering, power brakes, V*j automatic. ' $1295 j Bob Borst I Lincoln-Mercury Sales j 11960 W. Maple_________Ml 6-2200, MUST SELL 1965 Corvalr Monza convertible, beautiful dark blue, white top. blue .interior, 148 h.p.. 4-speed, radio, and%u|WCal™aOL:' ?-W43 iifl mid" I night ________* T .* . . jfl 1965 CHEVY SS hardtop, 'with steering,^ vacation special at onl ’ *53.07 per month. ,! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD j630_0ajt)and_Ave^ ' f E 5-41H I 1966 CHEVY II, Super sport, owne CARS AND TRUCKS xford________DA I '1962 DODGE DART 4-door, 6 cylinder automatic $295 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales P W. Map la_______Ml 6-M0< 64 DODGE CUSTOM” 880 4 door HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER 7-0955 ^ Blrmin ___ 4 DODGE, 2 DOOR Sedan, runs automatic, ■BPRII. radio, heater. Flannery Motors, Inc., 58: I 1968 TORINO GT FAIRLANE 500 with beautiful metalic turquoise finish, with black vinyl Interior, V-I, 390 cu. 4 barrel carb. automatic. his one. BIG TRADE Allowance, 1,000 miley. John McAuliffe Ford I 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 I 4 CONTINENTAL CONVERT., CHEVY. 1900 W VALIANT, ______ 3, 8100. UL 2-5443. f PLYMOUTH, very ( DEALER 338-923$ Flannery Motors, li steering, brakes. Join the In ! vacation specials at only $988 price. No money down. john Mcauliffe ford 0 Oakland Ave. ■ PE 5-4191 1964 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA, V8 straight stick radio, heater, power sieerlng, air Conditioning, vinyl —1 reduced to $899. 1 HUNTER DODGE RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 In Lake Orion ___MY 3-6266 1965 PONTl'AC 4-door, reasonable. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, maroon finish, in showroom condition. 81995. Over 75 other,carr to select tram. On US 10 at mis, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. 4-SPEED, ge, i-ownar, 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA Sport Coupe. Power steering and brakes. * *—*■- transmission. 325 hp. 1968 CATALINA 1 Bloomfield, 335-9387, i, $2,700, 731-0362. 196$ GTO 2 DOOR 196$ CATALINA. 2-door hardtop, •power and air. Midnight green, $2895. 682-9371.________________ 768 CATALINA 4 DOOR, double ■ ----- top, low mileage, air 673.3598. gold. 1968 TEMPEST 350 WAGON, double ier, air conditioning, auto n., elec, cruise, tinted glass, io, heater, air shocks, whitewall GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1959 |R A.MB L E R AMBASSADOR, mechanical condition, bast offer! W B L E R AMBASSADOR, 007-4911 before 0 1965 MUSTANG. HAS EXTRAS, besl ’ : otter takes. 4349572;____ {|965 MUSTANG 2 DOOR hardtop, V- 8 stick, sharp, $950. 394-0286.__| 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE,f JO payments 82.81. Ask 682-2061, King.____ 1965 COMET, RED, ir Mr. Paul, door7~6 j 1965 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon eige with matching Inter io >wer steering. $1195 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 965 RAMBLER 3 sealer Station Wagon, 6 cyl., automatic, radio, water, whitewalls, a real money layer. $795. Over 75 other cars to lelect from. On US 10 at MIS. --------------- 6 DODGE CORONET 500 2 SPORT SATELLITE. vacation special, i brakes, radio. month. 5 year or 50,000 mile new CJ0HNraMcAULIFFE FORD 630’ Oakland Ave. PE 5-4101 1965 FORD CqNyERT^_$10»5 1960 O L D S M O B I L E , gc transportation, 602-8346._____ 1962 OLDSMOBILE STAR FIRE, I power, low mileage, excellent ci r, $525. 646-6729. TURNER FORD A MUSTANG CONVERT! Rd. (15 Mile) JVj miles East IbMmingham Chrysler-Plymouth I VILIANT $1097 21,000 actual miles. Spare tire never used, $1945. Don Hicks, Poole Lumbar Co# FE 4-1594, Eve. * - $81-0613. \ 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop, power brakes and steering, beautiful metallic green finish, only $1995. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.___FE 5-4101 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC station Bonneville 4-door, black with red, 1945 RAMBLER America! interior, automatic, power steering, engine, automatic, spot brakes, radio, like new throughout! dltlon, vacation special 1 NOW Only— I lull rtrlrml tin mrinov Hnum $1595 GRIMALDI "Your New BUICK-OPEL Deal. 10 Orchard Lake__ 1966 Catalina 4-DOOR SEDAN V-8 hydramatici, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. NEW 1968 AMERICAN 2-doors. Ambassador Demos, and AMX Demos. Last of the 50,000 mils 1968 JAVLIN SI Red, V-8, 343. full po int. and wheals, vinyl 1 482-0308. after 6. 1965 FORD, 4DOOR hi 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 . 1965 ENGLISH FORD, GOOD con-. rtltlon. cell 682-9243 alter 4:30 p m. 1945 DATSUN STATION WAGON, ‘ $650. 474-8632, ___________ ' 1965 VW CAMPER, 17,000 actual miles, *1195. Or will trade for VW car. 673-5172.___________________________ 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN!'black. dean, and In good condition. $995. One mi. E. of Seshebaw et 5061 Seymour Lake Rd., Oxford. __________ 1966 AUSTIN HRALY Sprite, good condition,- must sell, *1.200 calf attar 5, EM 3-6765. { >__________ 1 9 6 6 VOLKSWAGEN^ FASTBACK — state,*Uexc. ’condition, 51200. 424 1962 Corvair, Monza HUNTER DODGE Ml 7-0955 __________Birmingham L 1967 JEEP, GOOD CONDITION. 7500: miles. $1900. 6*5-1737._____' - 1967 VW EXCELLENT condition 2 1962 CHEVY, 6 cylinder, with st ick I air conditioned, new tires, 24,000 | l. shift, radio, heater, clean, full) miles, 8)950. 338-0283.__ ------- _ 1966 CHEVY Impala ssenger Slahon Wagon, power reaTgood*transportatlon.-1Only — j • ■ $1895 i-jj Bill Fox Chevrolet 'Suburban Oldsj ROCHESTER_____ 651-7000 BIRMINGHAM wiJS h«.erY whhewall., on.j ToTrADEMACHER j owner, only ■ ’ CHEVY-OLDS M ♦AOC 1966 CHEVY Impala 9 passenger s wagon, with V«, automatic.- power, ” Bill Fox Chevrolet ’'?r'n5neJadn0^cT'tr~Gd^ Rochester ___ 651-70001 ”|njsh. 41495, 0Ver 75 other ears to 1962 CHEVROLET 4 cylinder, good select from. On US 10 at M15,j shape, engine recently overhauled.) Clerksfon, MA 5-5071.____ Its^^EVYGiTGsUTOMATIcrreal MILOSOH On US 507).____ 1965 OLDSMOBILE' |jj Dynamic 08 2 door -adlo. heater, whitewalls', :r, .low mileage, new car Ihtte finish. Only *1595. >ther Cars to select from, at M15, Clarkston, MA 5- Matthews- -Hargreaves 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM V-8 automatic, power I ..... power brakes, alr-condlt! FE 4-4547 beautiful red finish, one 1 achometer,*1'wide oVal tl%",8 l'olooo Chrysler-PlymOUth 1, ictual miles $2799. I hunter dodge Birminghaml 1966 MUSTANG. radio, 1965 Olds Delta 4 door hardtop, full pwer, mer, and is like nawl Only— $1395 Bill Fox Chevrdlet 'ester ' 45? 6 PLYMOUTH FURY, private, • — --Vf-JOC :conomy-6, gets 18 MPG, double $1795 AUDETTE 6 PLYMOUTH BELEVEDERE H PONTIAC passenger wagon auto. V8# power $30 W. Maple Rd,j^| . Ml 246001 teerlng, tailgate, AM-FM, FE W)M6 PONTIAC, EXCELLENT coii-l | - ditio, double power - FE $-3113, DODGE POLARA , AUTOMATIC, I k 684-V44J, Riggins, dealar. CORVAfR MONZA Coupe 3866._________£____________ 1967 FIAT 850 Spider, red with black Inter end very lew mileage. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue T1963 CHEVY SUPER Sport. Power ! white "fop? V-8.f Auto. Irens., exc I condition. RONEY'S AUTO, 131: I Baldwin, FE 4-4909. 1963 CORVAIR, 3 door, needs work. VOLKSWAGEN, d condltk 1, 9 pass* i, 682-3454. • ■ 900 Oakland Avenue 196* JE^PSTER - electric c vertible top, 4 wheel drive, mi extras, tike new only 6 months c 1800 miles. Ml 7-2363. rHIS WEEK ONLY $1495. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue syments $2.93. Ask for Mi 12-2061. King._i--------!----_ I *30 Oakland A\ 1 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE. _ 4| --------\ 1,695, 677 M-24 Lakt Orton, MY 2 Ml. ■_______________________ I CHEVY IMPALA hardtop beautiful, midnight... blue -will matching Interior, V-8, automatii transmission, radio and heater power steering, power brakes vacation special only $1688 tu price, lust $188 down end $54.11 john'mcauliffe ford MILOSCH steering, full factory equipment! 8,000 miles. Great Savings 82799, HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter Ml 7-0955 ____. 1 Birmingham FORD: When you buy. » let MARKET TIRE give It a free safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego._______________. 1940 FORD COUPE. 1 NEW UPHOL-stery. Tinted glr~ *MJ* cond“*— a 1 1959 f PONTIAC: Wha J MARKET TIF 10 i safety check. Rd., Keego. M35B'oI irgundy, black interior. Good V-8 th a floor shift. Going^back^ to er"payments. Call 602-2170 after) ... FORD, Robbln's egg l matching Interior, radio whitewalls. Balance due weekly payments H "* 961 FORD CONVERTIBLE, fa condition. Newly overhaule automatic transtPission. Make c ter. EM 3-2249. __________ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1964 Galaxie 500 convertible, gold with blacktop, automatic, double power, radio, whitewalls, excellent condition.. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, ■ng> I960 Pontiac Catati 11965 T-Bira teM Catalini vnn „,) Suburban Olds I^Saia'sS ‘BIRMINGHAM “heafor —______________________M-Z:5”1! 1963 BefiAir'2-door’.i •34*:72:] 1966 OLDS 98 j KEEGO PONTIAC k,k 0ri luxury Sedan Keeg^Harbor--------------**i’3400: .$1495 5 Chav. I SI ito5 Impale ae .. ..... 1965 Tempest convertible ---Catalina 4-door . Impala hardtop .. 1966 CATALINA VENTURA, 2-door tires and many ax-$1995. 338-2959. 1, $1795. 682-5956. 1966 Tempest m SALE PUY A NEW 1968 Javelin 2:Door Sedan for $2469 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for lc litioning, vinyl top. Tom, both priced at < $2495 , SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE >6 < CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. 195* PONTIAC HARDTOP, AUTO. 3. 363-OOtl. dealer. Suburban Olds SHELTON DUNE BUGGY 106$ Sharp, 51400. MA 4-1091_ NUNTERS-PAINTERS IMS Chevy V-i, Vj ton car $M0. EM 3-2312.__________ ISETTA — BODY, FRAME, e • end tr«n*ml**lon, $50, 424-3481. ’ ‘ ‘iflTFIRE. TjOOO MILES, $131 ’ , ________ 651-4122._______ How and Died Can T06 NEW4 FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED -AGAIN. WE Nave over so cars that CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO _ Tr“i. lc SALE BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission, or Radio for lc NOW AT ; Village . Rambler- 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i»«/orp, 1966 Chevy Impele Super Spor' automatic, double power, radio Whitewall*, 477 M-24, Lake1 Orloi MY 2-2041.______;____________ 1966 CORVETTE 427, 426 h.p., top*, loaded wHh option*. (|us about everything) call between l 19E)7 CORVETTE Convertible 27 engine, 4 *p« AM-FM redlo, E ,aal blue finish. $3997 Matthews- Hargreaves 1962 FORD, AUTOMATIC XIP DEALER _________________330-9238 1962 FALCON 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 4-door, white with blue Interior, V-I automatic, power ■ (teerlng, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $179.76, weekly payments $1.73. . . ---------------- 682-2061, King. 1942 FORD XL, I. TURNER FORD. * down TURNER FORD N 1963 FORD STATION cylinder stick, $400, 91 4-7500. V*r hardtop. A bright red beauty with > Bucket seats, V-8, autor—*■------J heater, whitewalls. Balance MW automatic, power steering 1964 THUNDERBIRD Two-door hardtop. A burgundy beauty interior, full power, automatic, radio, neamr. oval whitewalls. See this one for sure. 1965 COMET "202*' -Looking forr**1 ^wfonomvL Feast ('^Utr^match'ln $1595 $ 795 $1295 $2195 $1495 i this ona. Six-cylinder, atlck, radio, I 1967 BUICK Riviera Hardtop, Factory air, ful Ipowi whitewalls, mag. wheals. Look h 1964 FALCON Future whlfo? $495 nium $3995 $ 795 HILLSIDE imcOllSMERCUSV 1250 Oakland ; 333-7863 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1968 D—11 v—Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this coiwmn are subject to chongo without notice Chonnuiui 2—WJ8&TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WK8tMV, 'st-Wnib ' SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9). C — Robin Seymour Show (SO) R — Combat — Saunders, Kirby and Caje try to rescue a paratrooper whose chute has caught on a church spire. (56) Fairy Tales 6:30 (2) C — Bill Anderson . (4) C — News — McGee (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — Pere Mar-quette river is treated with lampricide. (56) Puppet Master . 7:00 (2) R C — D e a t h Valley Days — A food-loving miner offers a chef ; partnership in a mine in return for his culinary services. (4) C — Michigan Qut-doors -*» Florida fisherman challenges Mort Neff on best fishing state. (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Big Bands — Duke Ellington and his orchestra are guests. (50) C — Hayride (56) Festival — Chicago’s Illinois ballet performs two original dances. 7:30.(2) C—Prisoner—The Prisoner seeks revenge for the death of a comrade. (4) R C (Special) • Virginian — A cattlebuying trip takes the Virginian to a Texas border town, where he becomes involved i n . another sort of transaction. - (7) C — Dating Game — Comic professor Irwin Corey seeks a date. (56) French Chef 3:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — An Evening With . . . — Johnnie Ray presents a program of his favorites in this one-man show. (50) R - Movie: “Op eration Disaster” (English, 1950) This tense drama about a group of sailors trapped in a ■ sunken submarine won praise for its realism and lack of mock heroics. Richard Attenborough, Nigel Patrick (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) R C — My Three Sons — Katie secretly takes a job in order to buy Robbie a present and causes the newlyweds’ first marital tiff. (7) C — Lawrence Welk (9) R Movie: “The League of Gentlemen” (English, 1960) Retired army officers rely on their military skills to pull off the perfect robbery. Jack, Hawkins, Richard Attenborough (56) R — Black Natchez 9:00 (2) R C — Hogan’s ■ HeroesrSg Hogan must outfox a shifty GI turncoat who plans to trade information on Hogan’s underground in exchange for safe conduct to Berlin. (4) R C — Movie: “The Lively Set” ( 1964 ) Youngsters get their kicks from high-speed test raising. James Darren, Pamela Tiffin, Doug McClure, Joanie Sommers 9:99 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction — Joy runs wild In Hooterville as the townsfolk prepare for Kate's homecoming. (7) R C - Hollywood Palace — Bing Crosby hosts. (56) Real Revolution — Inner conflicts are analyzed. 19:69 (2) R C - Mannix -Mannix probes the bizarre circumstances surrounding a mysterious hit-and-run. x (50) C — Lou Gordon (56) R - NET Festival -A tape of “U.N. Day Concert 1967,” at the General Assembly Hall of the United Nations, is shown. 10:39 (7) C-CineMondo (9) C >- Tonight In Person 1 1 :90 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) R - Movie: “A Kiss Before Dying” (1956) Robert Wagner, Mary Astor, Joanne Woodward If:30 (2) R C — Movie: “Fraulein" (1958) Dana Wynter, Mel Ferrer, Theodore Bikel .,(4) C—Johnny Carson (7) R C—Movie: “Journey to the Center of the Earth” (1959) James Mason, Pat Boone, Arlene Dahl, Kane Baker (50) C-Alan Burke 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:39 (2) RC - Movie: “Ghosts of Rome’’ (Italian, 1961) Marcello Mastroianni, Vittorio Gassman, Sandra Milo (4) C — News 2:90 (7) C - World of Sports 2:95 (7) R - Movie: “The World Was His Jury” (1958) Edmond O’Brien, Mona Freeman 3:39 (2) C — News, Weather 3:35 TV Chapel SUNDAY MORNING 6:95 (2) TV Chapel 6:19 (2) C-News 6:15 (2) - Let’s Find Out 6:39 (2) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C - News 7:39 (2) C -. Christopher Program (4) C — Country Living 8:99 (2) C - This Is the Life (4) C — Catholic Hour — “Justicfe and Peace’’ concludes with a discussion of the work of the American Secretariat for World Justice and Peace jg (7) Guest Artist Concerts 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart | 8:39 (2) C — Temple Bap- j tist Church (4) C — Church at the Crossroads ! (7) C — Green Up Time , (9) Window on the Wfrid (50) C - Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:99 (2) C-Mass for Shut- I Ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown | (7) C — Dialogue (9) C — Faces of India — Film portraits of Indians from different walks of life. . (59) C — Captain Detroit 9:39 (2) C - With This Ring (7) C L. MRton the Monster (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C-Highlight (4).C — Davey and Goliath 19:99 (2) Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (7) C —Linus (9) R — Hawkeye (50) C — Kimba 10:39 (2) C - Faith for Today (7) C — Bugs Bunny (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) R—Three Stooges 11:99 (2)—ARS Morendi (7) C - Bull winkle (50) R — Little Rascals 11:39 (2) C - Face the Nation (7) R C — Discovery ’68 ' — “Florida: Cowboys, Coconuts and Cattle.”, (9) R — Movie: “Ride Out for Revenge” (1957) Indians and Cavalry try to avoid a battle. Rory Calhoun, Gloria Grahame (50) R — Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) R - Mister Ed (4) — U. of M. Presents (7 ) C — Championship Bowling (50) R C — Flintstones 12:30 (2) R-Patty Duke (4) C — Design Workshop (50) Movie: “The Very Thought of You” (1944). Returning soldiers meet two girls on a bus and fall in love. Dennis Morgan, Eleanor Parker, Dane Clark 1:99 (2) C — Tom and Jerry (4) C —Meet the Press— , Sen. Edmond Muskie is guest. (7) C — Issues and Answers (9) C — Movie: “Tammy Tell Me True” (1961) Backwoods girl falls in love with one of her college instructors. Sandra Dee, John Gavin, Charles Drake 1:30 (2) C —Road Runner (4) C — At the Zoo 2:99 (2) R C - Movie: “Spartaous and the Ten Gladiators” (1964) Warrior leads his slave group against Roman armies. Dan Vadis (4) C — Medicine Today — Heart attack i s dramatized. (7) C—Choice 2:39 (7) C- Spotlight (50) R C — Movie: “A Night in Paradise” (1946) Philosopher Aesop tries to win hand of beautiful princess. Merle Oberon, Turban Bey 3:60 (4) C - Detroit Police Academy (7) C — Movie: “Destry” (1955) Sheriff is ridiculed when he refuses' , to wear his guns. Audie Murphy, Mari Blanchard, „ Lori Nelson 3:39 (4) C — Target (9) R — Movie: “Twenty —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPOH(1460) WJ9K(1500) WHFI-fM(94.7) Plus Two” (1961) Detective believes there is connection between missing person and murdered secretary. David Janssen, Jeanne Crain, Dina Merrill 4:99 (2) R C — 21st Century “- Walter Cronkite reports on people who are working less and enjoying it more. (4) C-Liquid Fire (50) RC —Laramie 4:30 (2) R C - Wagon Train (4) International Zone 4:55 (7) C - World o f Sports .5:00 (4) C - NBC Fall Preview — Preview of networks, new shows for 1968. (7) RC - Movie: “The World in His Arms” (1952) Defiant sea captain hunts seals in forbidden waters and falls in love with Russian coun tess. Gregory Peck, Ann Blyth, Anthony Quinn 5:39 (4) C — Campaign and the Candidates — A look at the campaign and issues in the 19 68 presidential race (9) R C - Laredo 5:45 (56) London Line SUNDAY NIGHT 6:99 (2) C -N ew s, Weather, Sports (4) C - Frank McGee Report (50) R — Victory at Sea (56) Insight — Young couple in love faces a crisis of conscience. 6:30 (2) C - Job Opportunity (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C—Movie: “Golden Girl” (1951) Story of Lotta Crabtree, Civil War era entertainer. Mitzi Gaynor, Dale Robertson, Dennis Day (50) I Love Lucy (56) U.S.A. - Poets Ed Sanders (founder of the rock group, the Fugs) and Frank O’Hara talk about their work. 7:00 (2) R C — j Lassie (4) C — George Pierrot — “Report from South Vietnam” (7) RC — Voyage-to the Bottom of the Sea (50) C — Film Feature — Highlights of 1968 Indianapolis 500 (56) Summer Sampler 7:39 (2) C - All American College Show (4) R C — Walt Disney’s World — Robert Culp and Jack Carson in first of two-part comedy, “Sammy the Way-Out Seal” ,(50) C — Sebring — Action in the 1968 Florida race (56) NET Playhouse — “Past Intruding,” a Japanese film about the experiences of a pyschiatrist remembering a horrible wartime experience 8:00 (2) R C—Ed Sullivan— Melvyn Douglas and Pert Kelton in comic- scene from “Spofford’’ the Broadway play in which (hey costarred. Also: singers Johnny Mathis and Lana Cantrell and come- TV Features Tonight ^PRISONER, 7:30 p.m. (2) AN EVENING WITH ..., 8 p.m. (9) Tomorrow MEET THE PRESS, 1 ; p.m. (4) MEDICINE TODAY, 2 p m. (4) 21ST CENTURY, 4 p.m. (2) PRO FOOTBALL, 9 p.m. (2) NET PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 p.m. (56) DRAMA SPECIAL; 10 p.m. (9) dians Jack E. Leonard and John Byner. (7) R C FBI -Erskine’s probe of murder and interstate theft is hampered by theft victim. (50) C — David Susskind — .Three couples discuss . their interracial marriages. 8:25 (9) C — News 8:30 (4) RC — Mothers in Law — Thanks to Kaye’s overactive imagination, Eve begins to suspect rekindled romance between Herb and his old school flame. (9) C — Lowell Thomas — A look at Japan’s shrines and religious ceremonies. (56) R — Warsaw Ghetto —Documentary chronicles fotir-year nightmare of the Warsaw ghetto, which ended when the Nazis destroyed Warsaw’s 500,000 Jews. 9:00 (2) (Special) C - Pro Football: Minnesota at St. Louis (4) R C — Bonanza & Cartwrights tricked into hiring one of three men 1 plotting to rob Ben. (7) R—Movie: “Hush . . . Hush, Sweet Charlotte” (1964) Chiller about eccentric recluse who fears her murdered lover has returned from the grave. Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland, Joseph Cotton, Agnes Moorehead. (9) C — Perry’s Probe 9:30 (9) Man Alive (56) NET Playhouse — “The Widower” is a tale about a husband who deludes himself into thinking he has a good marriage. After w i f e ’ s death, he begins t o unravel truth about her past. 10:00 (4) High Chaparral -Blue escorts peace envoy and his adopted Apache daughter to meeting with Cochise. Victor J o r y * Barbara Hershey are featured. > (9) Drama Special — “The Admittance,” drama about two sisters who -return to live with their mother only' to find that CKLW, Newt, Million-Dollar Weekend WXYZ, News, CMse-Up WJBK, Hank O'Nall WHFI, tarry Baker WPON, News, Phone Opinion wcar. News, Ron Rose WJR, News ^:1S—WWJ, Audio '61 WJR. Sports ; 6:30—WJR, Weekend Report, Points and Trends , WXYZ, Tom Harmon Sports 6t ro—WXYZ, Dave Lockhart, 6:45—WJR, City H 7:00—wcar. News, Rick stawart- > WPON, Serenade WJBK, News, Tom Dean WJR. News, Analysis, ■ Dimension Ml—WJR' Saturday Show- 7:50—WWJ, News, I WJR, Weekend D_______ ■ Golf Report, Showcase |:0O—WHFI, Don Bosco WJR News, Good Music liOS-WJR, News, world TM* »:15^WJR, The Specs,Story 0:30—WJR, Listener's Choice 10:11—WJR, haws. Cavalcade 10:30—WWJ, Best From inter-I0:*-WJR, Treasury of Stars 1l:0O-WWJ, News . WJR, News 11:10—WjfJ, Overnight -WJR,.Sports Final WJBK. Hoar ot Crucified ;cwK& fetter wwj, OvumigM 6:10—WJR, Weekend Report, Oram CiiBaWi . ?.. WJBK. The Book . OaPHVKr-'nw Christophers WJBK, Notes WCAR, News, Choir Loft WPON, Lutheran Hour CKLW, United Christian Evangelists 7:14—WJR, Hymns 7:00—WJR, Weekend Report, Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner's Church I Life 1:30—WCAR, Back to God Hour WJR. Renfro Valley Gathar-hig . . . CKLW, did - Fashioned Re- 0:30—WWJ News, scouts, WJBK. Vole* of Prophecy 10:45—WWJ, Art of Living WPON, The Christophers , 11:00—wwj. News, St. Paul’s Cathedral WJBK, Lutheran Hour ----- * —*ar Cur- Weekend WJR. Pattdms In Music 11:00—WJR, Weekend Dimension, Salt Lake City Choir 11:45—WJBK. Are Marla Hour TOMORROW AFTERNOON 13:00—WWJ, News WJBK, News, Don Thompson WHFt, Bavarian Hour WJR, News. Sports 11:15—wjr Showcase WWJ, Audio '«• 10:00—WJR, IS^WJR. Tiger Beat/Baae-0:00—WHFI, La^Bafcst 15-WJRr Sunday Showcase, 4:00—WJR, Sunday Showcase, Weekend Report 4:00—WPON, Voices of Vista WWJ, Meet the Press 4:45—WPON, Music on JMi 6:05—wjr. Address by Msany 6:50—WJR, Sunday Showcase 7:00—WJBK, Detroit Common ■ Council WCAR, NOWS, Rick Stas wjr. News, Sports WWJ, News, Monitor lilO-WPON, Army Shoe 7:15—WJR, Ask the Professor 7:00—WPON, Protestant 7:40—WJR, Action: Detroit WJBK, I WHFI, J WXYZ,' _____ WJR, News, Showcase 0:tS-WJBK, Viewpoint StOO—WJBKl Science News WXYZ, Public Affairs 0:40—WJBK, Books Unlimlto 0:00—WPON, Oldies Shew WJBK, Rx for Health WJR, News. *:1S—WJR, Vlilt With Lenor Romney . WJBK, ^Living With Ado lei 0:00—WJR, Face the Nation wjbk. Young America Leaks at Books Kathleen Airs Some Gripes on Attitudes of TV Viewets By EARL WILSON ** j NEW YORK—“People think television isn’t acting,’’ Kathleen' Nolan said with acerbity. “What do they think we’re doing up there?” she wanted to know. She is just closing a highly successful engagement in “South Pacific” at Jones Beach to do a flock of TV personal appearances on-mostly variety shows. She thinks “this will be m a variety year.’’ 1 ‘But it’s like TV actors are second class) citizens!” she confirmed. “I got rave reviews, but the tone was always that they were surprised I could sing, or dance, or do anything. It’s as though they were saying that since I’ve done about 800 performances on TV, it must follow that I can’t really act.” Kathleen said TV actors get put down in other ways, too. “People come up to you on the street,” she said, and they say ‘Hi, Kathy, sign, this!’ They feel you’re their friend. “But they don’t do that to Charlton Heston. They kind of stand back. They’re hesitant, to him, but not to me. They feet since you come into their living room, you’re like a sister over a visit and. they can say anything to you.” . Would anybody c0ihe-np to Cary Grant, she wondered* and grab his sleeve, and say “Hey, Cary!”? But the TV stars get it "Yen go into people’s homes on TV and they’re in control-* they can switch yon off* That’s the answer, I think.” WWJ, I WJBK, rivw*. uauor 11:15—WWJ, AMlogut WJR, SpArto Final 11:34—WJBK, What'* thu IttUU WCAP .. WJR, -jWjjAR, New*, Warn* WILSON Hie personality conflict which existed between them as children is worse than ever. Beverly Jones, Patricia Collins star. . (50) Lou Gordon 11:60 (4) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:15(9) R - Movie: ‘‘Witness for the Prosecution” (1958) Billy Wilder directed this story of a cantankerous old barrister who defends man accused of murdering woman. Tyrone Power, Charles Laughton, Marlene Dietrich, Elsa Lancbester. 11:30(2) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) Beat the Champ 11:45 (7) Haney’s People (2) C — News, Weather, Sports 12:15 (2) R - Movie: “The Cowboy and the Lady” (1938) Rodeo cowboy falls in love with blind date, who is masquerading as maid. Gary Cooper, Merle Oberon, Walter Brennan 12:30 (4) C-News 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 2:15 (2) RC—Movie: “Scheherazade” (French-Italian, 1963) Charlemagne’s nephew saves Scheherazade and- sister from Bedouin captors. Anna Karina 3:45 (2) C - News, Weather 3:50 (2) C-With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 5:40 (2) - TV Chapel 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) Understanding Our World (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) —Today (7) C —Morning Show 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go- Round 8:00 (2) C ;-“Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River Bank 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “All Mine to Give” (1957) Cameron Mitchell, Glynis Johns (9) Time for Adventure 9:00 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) c — Steve Alien (9) C —Bozo 10:00 (4) C - Snap Judgment — Guests are Soupy Sales and Della Reese (7) C —Virginia Graham (9) R —Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C-News 19:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C —DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack LaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality — Guests are Godfrey Cambridge, George Jessel (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C —Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Djck Van Dyke (4) C -* Hollywood Squares (50) Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00(2) (4) C-News, Weather, Sports (7) Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C— Eye Guess (7) C—Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Rocky Mountain” (1950) Errol Flynn, Patricia Wymore (50) R£iS Movie: “Captain Sirocco” (1949) Louis Hayward, Binnie Barnes 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C-News 1:90 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dream House TH^ WEEKEND WINDUP Rocky Graziano, wearing a tuxedo at the Roundtable, said, “Eyvytimt I dress like this £,feel like a referee” . . . James Masoa said it on the “Personality” TV’er: “I’m not in favor of doing a liquor advertisement—but I could be associated with a good red wine.” * r European designers pope the handbags-for-men fashion, catches on here—some hags sell for aa much as 879 V* . A big! TV show is planned for December, to mark Mickey Mouse’s 46th “birthday” . . . Heart surgeon Dr. Christiaan Barnard’s dtr.| Deidre, 18, wants a TV career. Western Trip ACROSS conflict 1 Western stateSSFusl 7 Indian of 39 Kind of tide Astuur H hmbm' hmdb western Canada 13 Western 41 Coterie 43 Old age • (dial.) 44 Lamprey forerunner 45 Cut grata 47 Ransom 60 Chant 53 Danish seaport 54 Sitting 14 Interstice 15 Idolizes 16 Paused 17 Concealed 18 Make lace _____ 20 Uncle (dial.) 55 Felt 21 Over (poet) 50 Emphasis 28 Observe 24 Boundary "wwh . (comb, .farm) 1 Fish 25 English 2 Forerunner river of television 27 Snares 3 Eaten away 29 Exist 4 Long fish 31 First woman 5 Poem 82 It it (contr.) 6 Arboreal 33 Drone bee homes 34 ---Ana, 7 Traded California 8 Before 36 Armed________9 Roman 10 Electors 11 Fragrant oleo resin 12 Interpret (dial.) 18 Eagle (comb, form) 22 Lariats 24 Musical dramas 26 Ireland 28 Avouch 30 Regarded highly 34 Make sorrowful 1 3 4 r 6 7 k 3 16 \\ 12 13 U 16 16 17 lift 19 33 21 ■ 2b 28 r 29 31 a 33 34 W aJ 38 b 41 43 m 45 u 47 48 48 r 50 51 52 33 54 55 56 31 1:25 (2) C —News (4) Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal ! (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Spleqdored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C —'House Paftjr— (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 3:39 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Guests are Polly Bergen and Jack Narz (7) (C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Secret Stdrm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —Swingin’Time 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “The Mating Game” (1958) Deb-'1 bie Reynolds, Tony Randall, Paul Douglas (50) Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C—.Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot “Kingdom of Jordan” (9) C — Fun House (50) R C — Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant If U R Sorting J Peace of Mind in ■ This Restloss Ago ■ Dial 335-0700 l ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ini AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING 00. HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAIC0 211. ComuH ft 2-1221 Survicu* & Suppliu* SILVER COINS FINGER’S of The Midi PAYING HIGHEST PRICES! CALL 682*0411 You can't w6lk away from your naad to protact your noma and possassia Suu us this weak ala., the advantages of aha of r & - ^ ni u Jack Hawkins /i CINEMA ff. SATURDAY 8:30 P.M. c klvL u If visit )\ L. _ _ ^ ' YOUR RK0 GENERAL STATION D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1968 Pontiac State Center for Surgery Program Pontiac State Hospital, mental health facility, has becdme a center for a full-scale State Trooper Transfers Told Promotion and transfer of 11 Michigan State Police troopers, Including two Pontiac-based men, has been announced by Col. Frederick E. Davids department director. Trooper Robert W. Hagstrom of the Pontiac Post will be promoted to detective and transferred to the detective division at Detroit effective Monday. Hagstrom, who lives at Snow Apple, Clarkston, has been at the Pontiac Post for five years. He joined the State Police in 1954. Straight transfer of 31 additional officers was also announced by Davids. Included were Pontiac Post trooper, Cpl. Richard I. Kill, and Cpl. David L. Snowaert, who will be assigned to the Pontiac Post. Kill will leave the Pontiac Post to go to the East Lansing post. He has been with the State Police 13 years, including the past two years at Pontiac. Snowaert will join the Pontiac post after one year in Manisti-que. He has been with the State Police 13 years. surgical program for other state mental hospitals. The four-year surgica ‘Sidency training program li more than one year old. It has just been granted accreditation by the National Conference Committee on Graduate Education and Surgery, according to Dr Donald Dawson, director of the central surgical program. The committee represents the American Board and College of Surgery and the American Medical Association. UNIVERSITY-CALIBER “The program provides the Michigan Department of Mental Health with a university-caliber surgical staff and a training facility for senior s u r g i residents,” Dawson said. “It has created a comprehensive surgical center in Northern Oakland County.” Dawson explained that the program is a u n i q u cooperative effort b e t w e e surgical training programs of private hospitals and a state organization. Surgery is done at Pontiac State Hospital for state hospital patients at Ypsilanti, Northville, Newberry, Ft. Custer, Howell, Caro, Lapeer and Kalamazoo. Pontiac also serves all patients at, state mental hospitals who need thoracic surgery. Surgical training programs at private hospitals are being reduced, allowing medica' centers with the most stringent requirements to continue, cording to Dawson. -Junior Editors Quiz on Question: Why is the duck-billed platypus called a mammal, since it lays eggs? ★ ★ ★ Answer: Experts tell us there are certain “dead end” places in our world where very ancient animals once moved to—and where they have remained in much the same stage of development. Australia is such a spot. It is thought that it was once connected by a land bridge with Asia, as shown in (A). As the first animals began to spread, many moved across the bridge into Australia. .Among these were such strange creatures as the duckbilled platypus and some of the animals called marsupials, like the kangaroo, who carry their young in pouches after being born. After the first animals had moved in, the land bridge disappeared because of movements in the earth’s crust. Australia thus became an island (B). The platypus is one of the ancient creatures which have survived to the present—such animals often being called “living fossils.” Although it does lay eggs, the duck-bill is called a mammal because it suckles its young with milk, which is the distinctive mark of the mammal. You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World. Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize. Now—a new Allstate office at 4381 Highland Road (M-59) at Pontiac Lake Road •..to help you save time, money and trouble when you need Insurance Now that Allstate Is right hate What kinds of Insurance do Ih your neighborhood, you can #we handler Most any kind lit personal help with your In- you'll ever need. All at famous fturfSpe needs, faster ant Allstate low / 80°o. easier than evar. .We have a staff of Agents hare who atol to help you save rates. I livering solid j Allstate pro- i „ taction and V Call or visit your convenient Allstate Insurance Center: Allstate Agents also at Sears jflslate YANKEE DEPARTMENT STORES Shockers for Labor Day and back-to-school HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES OPEN LABOR DAY FROM 10 AM TO 10 PM Open Sun. ’til 7 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC PENCIL SHARPENER A pencil sharpener that always gets the point. A f"t A special drawer col- i lects all shavings. Ideal M^M for school, office, or home. BOYS COTTON CREW SOCKS in. Comes In solid shades or striped tops. Con be used os casual or dress sacks. Sties 7 to 10% in packages of 3. 99$ PRINCESS MINI ELECTRIC HAIRDRYER For home or travel, For men or woman. Small compact carrying case makes it a must for those on the go. NYLON TRICOT PETTICOATS Machine washable and tailored styling. Made from 100% nylon tricot. Ayallable in S-M-L. A petticoat made far the GIRLS’ CORDUROY LONGIES Chbose from a wide variety of fall col* . ~I “1 d"1 ors. Sized to fit and I made with an elastic waist band. ■" ™ * Sizes 3 to 6x. FAMOUS NAME CREW SOCKS SLIGHT IRR. White socks with heavywbbed tops to withstand con* stand activity. Great to use as sport socks. Sizes 10H-I3, PKO. OF m ]66 e COUPON GOOD AT YANKEES KODAK NEW INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT Make sure that you gat good pictures of the fall colors! Limit 1 with this coupon. Offer expires Sept. 3 , 10 P.M. RIO. 1S.OB 1288 WITH COUPON ____ S rnimriM 2 COUPON COOP AT YANKEES SSYLVANIA FLASH CUBES "Bright new convenience!" |e> Pkg. of three 4* oflash cubes, o Limit Y pkg. ^ with this cou* «=> pon. Offer ex* Spires Sept. 3, 9P>M* WITH COUPON ' RIO. 1.40 « 99 — Blue Cross announced yesterday it proposes to increase Its hospital insurance rates an average 4 per cent beginning Jan. 1 for approximately 790,000 of its 4.5 million subscribers. KHjUuo.Uross said some rates will in-r crease more thpp 4 per cent, some less, ■ ftAuseL Brwte-varv ac- cording to A Spokesman Said ft tvai^m^pible to give a breakdown by grouforaw Holiday Closings Are Announced Mercury Wifi Dip to 'Blanket' Zone IP as a when capture. (Story, Page A-2) U!' 'I1*1' i'f^la^te^lBw^l^^li^^il^sllWlWllM^^ilnl|llillllWllilateM^^ 'iiiiii|iiiiiniii mim Mis In Today's Press | Tigers Top Orioles I Earl Wilson pitches, bats De- § troit to victory — PAGE B-l. I Clay Rugged § U.S. agency eavesdropped on § ex-champ’s conversations — £ PAGE A-3. Bribery Verdict | Former West Virginia gover- I nor is acquitted — PAGE D-l. If Astrology ..................... B4 I Bridge ......................( B-4 |f Church News _____________ B-7 — B-9 | Crossword Puzzle ........ D-ll | Comics ......................'... B-4 i Editorials ..........ft...... A-4 | Home Section C-1-C4, C-ll, CU I Markets ....:.................. D-2 Obituaries ......... C-13 Radio Programs ............. D-ll Sports ................ B-l - B-3 State Fair Events ........... A-3 Theaters .....................D-l TV Listings ... C-5-C-10, D-ll Vietnam War News ...... A-2 * n’s Pages ...... f H A-7 State DemsFace Split; Parley Opens in Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS «(AP) - Michigan’s Democratic party gathering here for its fail state convention, clearly shows that it is entering the election cainpaign racked by deep and serious divisions. A large liberal faction of untested strength, opposed to the party’s presidential nominee and critical of its national platform, planned to mount an across-the-board attack on party, regulars at the convention, today. Meanwhile, party , officers, j u s t returned from the national convention in Chicago, made a last-minute announcement that Rep. Phillip Burton, D-Calif., a supporter of Sen. Eugene McCarthy, would be the state convention’s keynote speaker. A fight was possible over choice of a. convention chairman. Party leaders were expected to push for State Vice Chairman Kenneth Hylton and the liberals considered opposing him with former party state chairman Zolton Ferency. Meanwhile, today's convention was to nominate one for the State Supreme Court add tiro candidates each for the State Board of Education and governing ’ bodies of the state's three Iargttepniversities. VP Takes Over Party Machinery CHICAGO (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has bnojten with tradittoH fby naming Lawrence O’Brien to both fun his campaign for the presidency add at the same time head the Democratic party organization. In a move to assert his control over the party, Humphrey yesterday remove^ John M. Bailey of Connecticut a chairman of the Democratic Nationt Committee and replaced him. wit O’Brien, a fop aide to President John F ■ Kennedy and postmaster general unde President'Johnson. * Humphrey then broke with tradition b naming the Slyear-old O’Brien as hi campaign manager against GO! challenger Richard M. Nixon. The vice president thus ended wha has become an often disruptive spli between the presidential candidate am the party organization. Humphrey and his running mate, Sen Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, arrived it Minneapolis!, Minn., Humphrey’s home last night for a weekend rest before of ficially launching the Democratic, cam paign in New York Labor Day. Humphrey’s New- York appearanci departs from the Democratic tradition o starting the cmpaign with a Labor Da) speech in Detroit. v Most Pontiac rarep stores and other businesses will be closed Monday in observance of Uabqf .Day. City and county Offices also will be closed Monday but will reopen 46 normal ficktforecast: Tuesday morning. Light blankets taken out of mothballs this week will be in .use again tonight as temperatures fall into the 50s. Hqjre, is> the U,.S. Weather-Bureau of* Pontiac State Bank, Community National Bank and First Federal Savings of Oakland were to qlose at their regular times today and reopen Tuesday*^ Pontiac’s main post office lobby will be open for mail deposits, access to locked boxes and purchases of stamps from machines. Mail trill be picked up from deposit points on normal holiday, schedules and processed from outgoing dispatch. There will be no regular window or delivery services Monday. TODAY r High 72 to 80. (Increasing cloudiness tonight with chance "of showers, low 54 to.60. '★ * ★ TOMORROW —Chance of showers. Little temperature change. MONDAY - Partly cloudy and a little cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 30 today, 40 tomorrow. .',jt * * " Fifty-four was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury registered 74 at 12:30 p.m. At the same time Blue Cross said it proposes to reduce rates per cent for about a quarter of the 373,000 holders of Blue Cross 65, a protection which supplements Medicare. . William S. McNary, president of Blue Shield; said the 65 rate ctytwas possible because usage by Senior citizens had not been as great as was anticipated. ; John C. McCabe, president of Blue Cross, said no change it. proposed for next' year’s first' quarter in foe M75 doctor insurance coverage, but for groups converting fo the new Michigan Variable Fee (MVF) the rate will vary according to foe prior DityS rate, which was keyed to incomes of individual contract holders. . Tlfo MVF program, at a higher rate than M75, was approved either this year by State Insurance Commissioner David J. Dykhouse, who must approve the proposed new Blue Cross rates before they become effective. Blue Shield insures payments of doctor bills, as Blue Cross does hospital bills. Early Edition Monday The Pontiac Press 1 a tingle, early edition on Labor Day, Monday, so tint ,its employes can iftead as much of foe day as possible wifo their families. Viet City Shelled; Terrorists Kill 15 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST $1, 1968 SAIGON » 75 4f Omaha 74 55 . 75 47 FhoMx 100 75 / 00 40 St. LOUli SI 43 7i ti Tampa . u 7t 44 50 S. Lake City M 51 71 45 f. Francisco 77 57 It 57 S. sta. Mario 75 40 73 4* Saattle 74 54 74 50 waohington to 55 NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight along the south Attartk coast, in west Texas, and in a band from the southern Grtat Lakes to aodiert tarns. It will be warmer in New England and in the Rockies and cooler in flie north central part of the country. Area Schools List Opening Schedule (Continued From Page One) Orientation will be held Tuesday. Classes start Wednesday. • St. Trinity Lutheran: Registration trill be held Tuesday. Classes start Thursday. . * * ★ * • Pontiac Catholic High School: Registration is set for Tuesday and Wednesday. Classes start Thursday. Pontiac public schools expect h total enrollment of about 24,200 students, approximately 500 more than last year. EMM AN UAL CHRISTIAN Most Pontiac nonpublic schools expect the same number or slightly more children than last year. Emmsinuel Christian School closed at the end oL last school year because of financial difficulties. In the Waterford School Disfrict, almost all students will return to classes Thursday, according to Supt. Dr. Don O. Tatroe. Tatroe announced all elementary students will attend first-day classes , Thursday except those who trill attend the new Crescent Lake School Crescent Lake students will register Thursday and begin classes Monday. Half-day classes might be on tap for Crescent Lake students for the first week due to construction delays caused by summer labtfr strikes. ORIENTATION CLASSES At the secondary level, 7th and 10th grade students will attend orientation classes Thursday. All other secondary students will attend classes Friday. Tatroe said he expects about 545 more students throughout, the district .this year. Last year, 17,055 students attended Waterford schools, and 18,206 are anticipated this year. ’’Almost all of the growth will be at the secondary level,” Tatroe said. “Our elementary grades seem to have leveled off now.” v- y m l gjj m the caller said of the others: “They all said they didn’t want to get involved.” ★ * ■ * A nerve-wracking 36 hours followed for Tracton, 47. The ordeal included 15 hushed phone conversations, the care of a 50-pound satchel containing $250,000 in $20 Mils and a lonely drive to the payoff spot with the hope FBI agents were somewhere near, watching. At the end Robert L. Dacy, 39, an exconvict, was wounded and captured yesterday in a wild auto chase and gun battle, and the frightened boy was returned to his parents. INNOCENT PLEA “ Dacy, in a hospital with a broken right leg,, later pleaded innocent to two state counts of kidnaping for ransom. He was ordered held. without bond with his preliminary hearing set for Sept. 20 in Municipal Court. “I took good care of your boy,” Dacy told the mother as she arrived at Mom-ingside Hospital where doctors were taking seven stitches in Stanley’s leg, cut in a traffic collision that ended the long chase. ★ * * “I gave him candy and milk.” The youngster still wore the blue ‘bathing suit which he had on Wednesday morning when a man posing as an electrician working next door tied up his mother and kidnaped the boy from the Stalfords’ $90,000 home. Agents refused to say whether the boy had been threatened or — other than bruises or the leg cut — harmed, since this would have a bearing on the penalty if Dacy is Convicted. series—Satelite, Sport Satellite, Belvedere, Road Runner and GTX—include a vinyl mod roof and cool-air induction system. The Barracuda series has added the ’Cuda 340 with a 340-cubic-inch V8 engine as standard equipment and a 383-cubic-inch displacement V8 envine as optional. It will be available Jn fastback, hardtop and convertible models. mg * Signet and 100 series Valiant models fill again be offered with a standard 170-cubic-inch and optional 225-cubic-inch six cylinder engines. New grille, tail-lights and trim are featured, as in a straight-element rear window. On the GTX and Road Runner, hood scoops become functional. Three new grilles are available, with new rearstyling treatment on ail models. STANDARD EQUIPMENT The 318-cubic-inch V8 engine is standard equipment on Belvedere, Satellite and Sport Satellite automobiles. The Road Runner is again equipped with a 383 four-barrel engine and the GTX with the 440-cubic-inch displacement wedge. The 426-horsepower hemi engine is, optional fn both cars. ■ * * , *" ” Area dealers include: Hahn Chrykler Plymouth, 6673 Dixie, Independence Township; Colonial Chrysler, 209 S. Main, Milford; Oakland Chrysler Plym- Birmingham Area Harlan Called on Interest Conflict Again House Majority Leader William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills has taken issue with state Atty. Gen. Frank J. ’ Kelley’s'ruling which cleared Michigan State University .Trustee C. Allen Harlan .of Bloomfield Township of a conflict of interest question. Hampton and Rep. Martin D. Buth, R-Comstock Park, had questioned the propriety of Harlan serving on the MSU Board of Trustees while being associated with a company which did business with* the school. * ★ * Hie two congressmen had inquired if ; Harlap’s public duties and private interests had conflicted since the' university awarded contracts to Central ; Electric CO., a firm which is half-owned by Harlan Electric Co. Harlan’s son, John became head oil toe company 11 months ago whan his father stepped down from the top post. However, the elder Harlan remains a company employe, drives a company car and continues to hold office space there, according to Hampton. the, company 11 months ago when his father stepped down from the top post. However, toe elder Harlan remains a company employe, drives a company car and continues to hold office space there, according to Hampton. NO LEGAL CONFLICT Kelly stated that the courts hive held that a son’s acts in such a situation could not be attributed to the father. He said that no illegal conflict could arise out of the elder Harlan’s role as - an employe lacking executive, policymaking or ownership capacities. Hampton, himself a lawyer, said the attorney general based bis finding cm the Michigan Constitution and did not take into account state laws on the subject. ★ w‘ 1 , On being informed of Kelley’s decision, Harlan pointed' out that the accusation had still created some harm. “The image of the university has been injured and I want to continue toe fight I started. “The people of the state of Michigan need a man who is not frightened by the establishment. I pledge to toe delegates carry on the fight until toe university 6uth, 724 Oakland, Pontiac; Birmingham—is back to ita assignment of educating^ Chrysler Plymouth, 2100 W. Maple, Troy; -----to ” Wheaton Chrysler Plymouth, 2222 Novi, Novi; and Milosch Chrysler-PIymouth, our youth. ANOTHER BID 677 S. Lapeer, Lake. Orion. Hijacked Israelis Free ROME (AP) — The 12 Israeli male crewmen and passengers from an Israeli airliner hijacked and diverted to Algiers five weeks ago arrived in Rome today after being freed by ‘the Algerian government. An Italian airliner brought toe men from Algiers and there was no indication in the Algerian capital that the hijacked Israeli El A] Boeing 707 would be released, although mechanics put it into flight condition earlier this week. The plane, with 45 persona aboard, had just left Rome for Tel Aviv July 23 when three armed Arabs, who said they, were members of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, forced it to land in Algiers. Kelley, who is a ranking Democratic political leader, declined to back Harlan for his bid to secure another term on the board of trustees at MSU. Kelley stated^-tfaat he opposed renominating Harlan because of “disruptive" actions on his part as a trustee at the university. BLOOMEIEL DTOWNSHIP - A Fall Preschool Story Hour program will be held at the Bloomfield Township Public Library beginning Sept. 12 at 2 p.m. for a five-week session. Miss Patricia Harrington, Children’s Librarian, will present toe program. Registration for the session will start Tuesday in toe children’s room of the library. Telephone registrations will not be accepted. Enrollment is limited to youngsters from three to five years of age who are not attending kindergarten ' or nursery school. Enrollment for the*, session is limited to 20 children. 1969 CHARGER—Divided grille, wall-to-wall taillights and full-gauge instrument panel are featured in the 1969 Dodge Charger “wedge-form” design. New this year is the “SE” series featuring a Special Edition decor including leather bucket seats, deep-dish wheel covers and hood-mounted turn signal indicators. Dodge Adds 'Special Edition' Chargers The i960 Dodge Charger series has incorporated a “SE,” Special Edition, decor for the Charger and Charger R/T models.' Leather bucket seats, wood-grain steering wheel and Instrument panel Inserts are standard. The package also includes trimmed pedals, deep-dish wheel covers, time-delay ignition light and hood-mounted turn signal indicators. i .iff*' \ Externally, the Charger features new grille .arid taillight treatment and additional vinyl roof and exterior paint colors. Manual tilt seat adjustment, easier-reach door lock buttons, automatic brake adjusters and a “headlight on” warning buzzer are available. New to toe Dodge “scat-pack” is the Charger 500 for the “performance oriented” driver. TwA major features are characteristic of the Charger 500: a rear window that is flush with rear window pillars and a lush mounted grille. ENGINE OPTIONS The standard Charger V8- engine is a 318-cubic-inch, 230 horsepower model. The standard six cylinder i$ the 225-taibk-inch, .145 horsepower, slant six. Two or four-barrel carburetion, 200 and 330 horsepower, engines, respectively, are available in the 383-cubic-inch engine. Tlie Charger G/T. features a 440-cubic-inch, 375-horsepower, Magnum engine as standard with an optional 426'cubic-inCh displacement, 425-horsepower hemi, available. Options obtainable on' the Charger scries are automatic speed control, front disc brakes, tachometer and tape radios. Area Dodge dealers include: Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham; Kessler Auto Salas, 10 N. Washington, 'Oxford; Spartan Dodge, 855 Oakland, Pontiac; and Lloyd Bridges Travdand, 1010 W. Ma(da, Clawson. series there, then won over the' White Sox 3-0 last Monday to snap a four game llger losing streak. He was forced to leave the game four times on injuries this year, May 24 when he injured his heel in Oakland; when hit on the hand and shoulder July 6 against Oakland; with knee trouble July gg against the Orioles; and when hit on the shoulder Aug. 23 in New York. He is now 4-1 against the Orioles this year and has a lifetime record of 20-6 against Baltimore. bunker on the Eighth Championship Won by Mrs. Leahy Sharp putting carried Mrs, R. A. Leahy to her eighth Orchard Lake Country Club women’s golf championship yesterday. Mrs. Leahy had 10 one putt greens «g she defeated Mrs. T. E. Guething, 2 and i! Mrs. GuOthing also is a former pion of the tournament which ’hfnvhsrn held each year since 1926. BILL SWAIN Wilson's 3-Run Homer Helps 9-1 Victory Earl's 'Pearly Performance Pads Tigers Lead „ By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Add another Earl “The Pearl” to the Detroit sports scene. The Detroit Lions have Earl • McCullouch and the Tigers received a gem of a performance from Earl Wilson who last night pitched and batted the Bengals to a 9-1 decision over the challenging Baltimore Orioles before a crowd of 53,575 last night. Wilson, who this year has been hit by a batted ball six times, allowed the Orioles only four hits and contributed to the most crucial series of the season with a three-run homer' and four runs batted in. A pair of lefties, John Hiller of the Tigers and Dave McNally, are facing each other in the second of the three game series this afternoon before another crowd of 50,000. Tom Phoebus, the Baltimore starter was wild from toe start, but Wilson had very! pitch wording for him as he set down toe first 11 batters in order and chalked up nine strike outs, including toe side in toe fifth inning. Wilson’s 31st blast of his career came in the second inning after Bill Freehan was hit for toe 23rd time this season by a pitch and Tom Matchick singled. There was no doubt where the ball was going when Wilson connected with toe 2-2 pitch. It was his fifth homer of the season and it gave him seven rbi’s in the last three games! he has pitched, putting his total at 15 runs batted in for toe season. Phoebus went to toe showers in the third inning and Gene Brabender who followed was pounded fast as the Tigers added five more, runs. Jim Northrup started it with his se- THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY", AUGUST 81, 1968 Newest Pro Eleven Shocks Second Foe cond hit, a double which he managed by hustling to second on a hit to left where Curt Blefary took his time in fielding toe ball. Willie Horton walked and Norm Cash doubled into left center. Bill Freehan greeted Brabender with a long double which hit the top of the fence at the 365-foot mark, but only Horton scored as Cash fell rounding third. An intentional pass to Matchick backfired as Don Wert reached out and sent a grounder into right field for two runs, then Wilson added his single to conclude the scoring parade. It was the biggest lead with which Wilson has been able - to work this season, putting his record at 12-11 and putting the Tigers seven games ahead of the Orioles. Manager Earl Weaver, who took over from Hank Bauer July 11 and has fired up the Orioles to a 35-20 record in this time, said, “Nine to one doesn’t mean anything, regardless of the score we lost and it only means we have a lot less time in which to fight back. We’ve got to win just about every game left with the Tigers.” This means the two remaining in this series and the three remaining Sept. 23-24-25, in Baltimore. (Continued on Page B-2, Co. 1) BALTIMORE DETROIT AND FREEHAN MAKES SEVEN-Bill Freehan (top) of the Tigers slides home ahead of a late tag by Baltimore catcher Elrod Hendricks in the third inning last night with toe Bengals’ seventh run of toe game. Freehan sped home from second base on Don Wert’s ground ball single to right field in the five-run uprising that gave the Detroiters an insurmountable 8-0 lead in the opener of the big three-game showdown. Green Virtually Eliminated From Contention in Tourney Ny FLETCHER SPEARS COLUMBUS, Ohio — “Sure I feel like going home,” said Peter Green, 27 of Orchard Lake Country Club, after a wild third round here yesterday that virtually eliminated his hopes of winning the 68th U.S. Amateur Golf Championship. ’ Defending Champ Tops Prix Field ELKHART LAKE, Wip. (AP) -Defending champjon Denis Hulme and his New Zealand teammate, Bruce McLaren, who finished second last year, , will be challenged by 33 top Grand Prix drivers Sunday in the first race of toe I n t e r nation a 1 Canadian-American Challenge Cup series. The 50-lap, 200-mile Can-Am race is to start 2d 3 p.m., EDT, at Road America's four-mile course here. ★ ★ ★ Both Hubne and McLaren will be driving spanking new McLaren' MK8s with 427 cubic inch Chevrolet engines. McLaren led qualifying last year with, a lap in excess of 106 miles per hour and ' wound up as champion of the full Can* Am series to eam personally more than $100,000. ★ * * * Hulme, in capturing the Elkhart Lake race, became the first driver to average better than' 100 m.p.h. for i a Road America race. He finished second in the Can-Am series. Among the challengers will be Mario Andretti, Dan Gurney, Jim Hall, Sweden’s Joakim Bonnier and Mexico’s Pedro Rodriguez. At Countdown w. L. Pet. GB STROIT ;,.. 85 50 .630--- iltimore ... 78 57 .578 7 «ton ..... 72 64 .529 13% ]t—Baltimore i—Baltimore; 1 2. 3, 4—at Oakland; 4. 7, *-Minnesota; t. 10, 11-Bt Callfornto; land; tfe 17, IB-rNaw York; JO, 21, JJ—at Washington; M, 14, SM Baltimore; 27, 21, 20-Wash- 1—at Detroit; l 2, J, 4—New York; ^4. 7, i— . Chicago; t, 10, 11. 1>-at Washington; 13, 15, iS-ot ~5B:|Jfr' Wjt .IJHft mitm 20.21. »-Chlcago; 22.}4.2i After a 75 the first day and a 72 Thrusday, Green was in at 147 and sitting just four shots off the pace and ready to challenge the leaders. * * ★ But there’s a lot of trouble to be found on toe tough, 6,762-yard Scioto Country Club layout qpd Pete found most of it yesterday as he Soared to an 80 — 10 over par — and headed -into the final round today at 227, 13 shots behind toe learer, Bruce Fleisher of Florida. - “It was just terrible,”’ said Green as he sipped a drink. “1 just bit too many bad shots. “1 was hittiqg the ball badly when; I came down here, buf then 1 started to hit it*a little better. “Then today, I just fell apart ” ONE -OVER After bogeying the first hole, Green was just jone over as he headed into No. 8, a par-4, 450-yarder that ends with toe green sitting on an isfepd. Green hit a big-drive and then put his 6-iron approach into the water guarding > the right side. He eventually wound up with a double-bogey six. ★ ★ ★ He was in the water again at No. 11 and picked up a bogey. After that his driver went haywire and he knocked a lot of bark off the trees that line toe fairways on the back nine. i. His tee shot at the par-5 543-yard, No. 12 hit a tree and went out of bounds. He eventually wound up with a triple-bogey 8 on the hofe. MORE TREES He bit trees at No. 13 and No. 15 qnd picked up bogeys on both. The bright spots in toe dismal round were a pair of sand shots at No. 14 and No. 18 along with an 18-foot putt for his lone birdie on the 425-yard par-416th. ★ +■ At No. 14* he was in a left side of the green with a down hill lie and he blasted out and canned a footer to make a par-3. At No. blasted from a bunker near the gt but missed a three-foot putt and took bogey. . * * * " ’ Youth is having its day in Amateur. ^ , The low four' seme) today’s final round were . Bruce Fleisher (214) is 19, * Hubert Green (216) is 21, Robert Barbarossa (217 is 21 and Jack Lewis Jr.. (216 is 21. (Continued on Page B-2, Col By HERSCHEL N1SSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer The fledgling Cincinnati Bengals, hoping to gain ground jp a hurry on their established rivals, are spending the exhibition season keeping people from . gaining much ground on them. Paul Brown’s wonderkinds, who shocked the Pittsburgh Steelers of toe National Football League a week ago, kept the embarrassment in toe family Friday night and knocked off their American League colleagues, the New York Jets, 13-9. They held the Steelers to 29 yards on the ground and the Jets to 42. A crowd of 24,358 at Memphis, Tenn., roared its approval of two former University of .Tennessee stars r- quarterback Dewey Warren and center Bob Johnson, a pair of rookies. Warren guided toe Bengals 70 yards in the closing minutes to the winning touchdown with Johnson opening toe holes up front. Elsewhere, Cleveland of toe NFL rallied for 12 points in the final period and downed Buffalo of toe AFL 22-12 in a renewal of an old All-America Conference Lake Erie rivalry.. It wjas the 16th inter-league game and trimmed toe AFL’s lea^ to 10-6. WINNING KICKS Denpis Par tee, a rookie from Southern Methodist, booted field goals of 13 and 30 yards to give San Diego a 6-3 triumph over Denver in an all-AFL battle. Eight more games are on tap over the Labor Day weekend. Tonight, Baltimore (NFL) is at Miami (AFL), Dallas (NFL) at Houston (AFL) and Kansas (Sty (AFL) at Los Angeles (NFL) in interi league scraps. NFL matches find New Orleans at Atlanta and Pittsburgh vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Wis. Sunday, it’s Oakland (AFL) at San Francisco (NFL) in an afternoon game and Minnesota (NFL) at St. Louis (NFL) in the first nationally televised Sunday night contest (CBS-TV, 9 p.m., EDT). iThe weekend winds up Monday with , a game between Boston (AFL) and Philadelphia (NFL) at Cambridge, Mass. SHORT PLUNGE The Bengals,''2-3, won the game with 1:57 remaining when another Johnson—Essex of Grambling, climaxed the 79-yard march with a one-yard touchdown plunge and Daje Livingston ' converted. After Jets’ quarterback Babe Parilli fumbled on toe first {day following the ensuing kickoff, Livingston wound up the scoring with a 15-yard field goal. Joe Namato played three quarters for the Jets, 2-2, completing 12 of 25 passes for 188 yards. 1 + n * Running backs Leroy Kelly and Chariey Harraway ripped the Bills, 2-2-1, apart in the fourth period before a throng of 45,448 in Buffalo. But it was Buffalo’s rookie tandem of quarterback Dan Darragh and halfback Max Anderson who stole the show from the Browns, 3-1. Darragh, a 13th-round draft choice from William & Mary, got his chance when Jack Kemp, the Bills’ regular signal-caller, was racked up in a scrimmage and sidelined for toe season with a knee injury. The cool rookie completed 45 of 33 tosses for 185 yards and Blanton Collier, the Browns’ coach, went over to shake his hand at the final gun. “He did a fine job, he has a strong arm and wonderful poise,” said Collier. “I wasn’t completely satisfied,” said Darragh, “but .it was a great break playing as long as I did. It really was a chance of a lifetime.” HOME RUN TROT - Detroit hurler Earl Wilson (top) displays his long-stride home run trot Friday night after rocketing a three-run blast into lower deck in left during toe second inning against Baltimore pitcher Tom Phoebus (bottom). Baltimore Nine's Hopes Put on Ice Maher Leave in New York Trade “The Beaver” is the latest to leave the Detroit menagerie of athletes. Bruce “The.Beaver” Maher, after nine years with the Detroit Lions, wiU be Top MSU Runner to Have Surgery EAST LANSING (AP)-Michigan State University’s football Spartans began preseason workouts Friday with birth morning and afternoon practices. A squad of 72 players reported to head cbach. Duffy Daugherty. One setback was reported. Junior running back LaMarr Thomas, 20, of Chicago failed to pass the mandatory physical examination. Team physician Dr, James Feurig said Thomas would undergo exploratory surgery of his right' knee. He had reported for practice with a limp, according to an athletic department spokesman. k k k At 6 feet 1 Vi and 195 pounds, Thomas was expected to play an important part in the Spartans backfield. A sophomore starter last year, he gained 311 yards rushing and 113 yards on 10 pass receptions. Junior linebacker Dave Schweinfurto also was ruled unacceptable for play. Schweinfurto had surgery last fait but apparently did not recover fully. Vaulter Sets Record KHARKOV, U.S.S.R. (AP) - Gennady Bliznetsov of Kharkov set a Soviet Union pole vault record Friday by clearing 17 feet, 2(4 inches at the Ukranian championships. roaming the defensive backfield of the New York Giants this year. *★ ★ ★ Maher was traded to New York yesterday as toe Lions hoped to bolster their ailing offense by obtaining Bill Triplett, a running back, and Bill Swain, a linebacker. • A couple of draft choices were also given to the Giants in the deal. Maher, who is 30 years ojd, is one of the few University of Detroit gridders still playing pro ball, since toe Titans have dropped football and have not con-trHpited a player in five years. VALUABLE Known for his hard nosed contact, Maher had 16 interceptions with the Lions, with a high of five in 1966. He Whs the team’s defensive Most Valuable .Player choice in 1965. In his second year in 1960, MaherY performance in the game against Gfeen Bay was highlighted in what was one of the top pictures of toe year when fie was shown blocking a Packer punt with the foot of toe punter enrenched in his stomach. ★ . * Triplett is a 28 year old 210 pounder with five years iii the NFL and Swain, stands 6-2 at 236 pounds. He missed the 1966 seasofi with a knee injury. * * * The Lions, who lost running back Nick Eddy to kjiee surgery couple weeks, also found Tom Nowatzke and Mel Farr hobbling in recent exhibition games. k .■ (★ ' ★ With Dave Kopay and Bobby Felt thty lone healthy backs, coach Joe Schmidt noted after the 16-10 loss to the Redskins Thursday that toe Lions were in dire need for another running back. The Lions play their final exhibition game next Saturday against the New York Jets in the first of the annual Glevelnnil Bengals' Pitcher Captures Crucial Series Opener Earl Wilson had toe ice bucket ready last night. The big righthander who Hat been hit "by a batted ball six times this year and who has had injuries from his heel to his shoulder, didn’t need the ice bucket standing next to his locker. He probably could have used a hot water bottle instead as he sneezed repeatedly with what he said was ;a slight cold. It was Wilson’s third straight strong performance on toe mound even though he was a loser , three games ago to the Yankees 2-1. Yesterday’s 9-1 win over the Orioles-was one of his most important of the -season, and it was the biggest one^for him at the plate with four runs batted in. \k k k “I had more runs batted in last year,” he said in talking about bis hitting, “but then I was in toe lineup more.” - Asked if he aimed for the fence when at life plate, Wilson said, “No, I’m just a swinger. I want to meet the ball. I. wasn’t looking for any kind of pitch, t-just try to get my bat on the ball. It was one of Tom Phoebus’ fast pitches'which Wilson sent soaring in the left field stands for his fifth homer of the season. Last ydar he had four, land in 1966 he had seven including a grand slammer. Wilson admitted he has thrown well for toe last three games, but he has also hit toe ball well with seven rbi's in this time. Manager Mayo Smith, commenting on Wilson’s mound performance, said, “Ibis is the best three inning stari.be has had this year, I watched him warm' up and he was locking sharp.” # ★ ★ r Wilson shrugged his shoulders to the comment. “Well he’s the boss, if that’s what he says then that’s the way it was,” he offered, “but I’ve really pitched well my last three times out” , - He lost to New York in the disastrous Missionary Alliance Church North Com Lake Road at M59 Auburn Heights > United Presbyterian I “Sweat and Salvation” will be the theme of Pastor F. William Palmer’s Labor Day sermon when he preaches tomorrow morning in the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights. The every Wednesday Bowling League will hold its organiaztional meeting at 8 p m. Wednesday. Church of Christ SERVICES: Lord's Day. 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wod. 7:00 P.M. 682*0042 i Plan Musicale The Brown Brothers and Lqu Raymond of Brooklyn, N.Y. will be featured ’ the musicale at Mount Olive Baptist Church, 458 Centra) tomorrow. The time is 8 p.m. The Silver Hearts Chorus will also be.heard. SERVICES 11 A.M.-7 P.M. INVITES YOU GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 to 10:30 Sunday School , 11-92 Church Sendee Grant us brotherhood, not bply for this day but for all our years—a brotherhood not of words but of' acts and deeds.—Stephen Vincent Benet, American poet. dnmhtiiX|« Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Potter John Dealing 335-5313 Hello there! We ore SEARCHING for boy* and girls, young people, mother* and dad* to fill vacant Sunday School chairfc and Church paws this Sunday. You know what LABOR DAY WEEKEND DOES TO MOST CHURCHES. Many will he gone, but if you aren't going away, mould Ci let os know this SEARCH WARRANT reached you by ng with us Sunday, September 1, at Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake Road. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR AIL AGES AT9t4S A.M. FOUR WORSHIP SERVICES FORAlt AGES AT 11:00 A.M. V EVENING SERVICE WITH CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA ‘ AT 7:00 P.M. All ^Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pikg St. The Rev. 8. George Widdifield, Reefer /v Ths Rev. Tea S. Wilson, Assesist* iflNBn •THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH SCAUTIFUL SAVIOR 563 N. Adam Sd„ Bloomfield Hith Phan. NU 6-5041 Sunday Wanhip S:15 end 11:00 Sunday Church School 9:30 OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rgv. Robert Shelton • Pastor TH3E PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGti ' When men speak ill of thee, ao Uva that nobody wUI believe them.—-Plato, philosopher o f .ancient Greece. • Your Life Can Be a Symphony of Beauty — A Harmony of Joy If It Is in Tund With God. , ’ . Ecumenical Vespers at St. Augustine's George A. Weckman, a teacher of religious subjects at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, Will present a short organ recital in the chapel of St. Augustihe’s House in Oxford Sunday at 6 p.m. i "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH* BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK Sunday, September 1 10 A.M. SERMON - “Iff* Cron — On Our Contcimncm,f Or. Kanli WED. EVE 7*30 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 AMT MORNING WORSHIP 10 A.M. Ample Parking Space 1 Dr. Emil Kents, Pastor AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST ssss.souaaasoj • We e k man, currently completing work on his Pb.D. in the listory of religions at the Divinity School of the University of Chicago, received bis BA. from Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pa., ids B.D. from Philadelphia Seminary, and ids M.A. from the University of Chicago. A harpsichordist, organist, and choir director of distinction, Weckman has been engaged in church music work continuously since his high school days FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 SunmfvcSe His program will include the “Agincourt Hymn” and “Composition on a Plainsong'’ by John Dunstable, the “Prelude and Fugue in F Sharp Minor” Her TTinfri/ih DnvfAkiirta 5311 PONTIAC UKf ROAD!] V.-L. Martin, Pastor jj by Dietrich Buxtehude, “Shiite” from the Organ Book (1951*) of Jean Langiais, and the Sonata No. 2 by Felix Mendelssohn.« . The recital will conclude With an improvisation by Weckman on a hymn tune chosen at fhat |g • - | - - Artnijr time by Father Kreinheder of St'. Augustine’ House. Charias A. Davenport "THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" Make Melody in Your Heart to the Lord. wm m5ww Singspiration at First Baptist First Baptist Church Wajnut at Fourth Rochattat SERVICES FOR YOU A . Youth for Chirst Singspiration will be held at First Baptist Church following the evening service tomorrow. Special muse will be provided by the trumpet trio and Debbie Foukler. soloist. Sunday 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11 .-00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Moating The group has scheduled a Youth for Christ Rally for 7:31 p.m. on Sept. 14 in Pontiac-Northern. High School. In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Cuney, Pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY or GQD Pony at Wide Track CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saint* Pontiac Congregation now moating at 1990 Crescent Lake Rd. also 5353 Liver-nois, Troy. J. A. Outlond, Potter 4914)732 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome 11 A.M. Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. Evening Rav. Davenport CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Chufch Phono 335-3733 will ba returning from his vacation Evening 7 P.M Young People 7 PJM. Wednesday FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10i15 AM. MORNING SERVICE 11:00 A.M. COFFEE HOUR Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbin PHONE: Office—332-1474 Parsonage -335-9723 LEAVING PONTIAC — The Rev. J. W. Burgess, .pastor of Evangelical, Holiness Church for the past 20 years, has resigned to take up evangelistic work. The family will be in Jamaica and .Haiti before returning to Going to Jamaica work-in the United States. Shown on the church grounds at Auburn and Mariva are daughter Marla', and the Rev. and Mrs. Burgess. faith Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rood Services Sunday School..... 10 A.M. Worship Service .... 11 AM: Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday...........7 P.M. Deaf Always Welcome LARRY H. MALONE Murk and Youth Director 74 I ■ ~| Called to Field of Evangelism This program will follow the ecumenical vespers, a weekly feature at the retreat house, {3318 E. Drahner, Oxford. ■ A1J j are welcome for the service, the j recital, and the supper which follows. FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn Dr., North of East Pike Sunday School 10 a.m. '• ’ i Roe. iteAers D. Hot Leaving . t h e Evangelical Holiness Church, \uburn and Mariva, where he has served the congregation as pastor for the past 20 years, is the Rev. J. W. Burgess. , * * * , j The Rev. and Mrs. Burgess and daughter Marla plan to leave ?oon for Jamaica, Haiti and the"West Indies where they will do evangelistic work. The congregation honored the Burgess family with a farewell j dinner and reception at the YWCA Friday. The Evangelical H o I i n e s sjner reception included Mrs. Church was formerly known as Elmer Lawson, Mrs. Betty Beulah Holiness Church. Hamilton, Mrs. James Purcell Those assisting with the din-1 and Leona Mays. Homecoming of Services Tomorrow Indapandant, Fundamental, Evangelistic1 NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH , 2024 Pontiac Road Located Between North Parry and Opdyka Road Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Service 11 A.M. ' Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportation or Information 335-5590 Pastor — R*v..Jack Tumor New Pastor Speaks at Sunday Services APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST J 410 University Dr. ■Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. ;5unday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tues.and Thun. Services" 7:30 P.M. fl Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 Coming from Peru, Ipd. become pastor of the First daughter Marla, other I of! Brethren 46 N [children were present including|Roselawn 18 ig Rev Robert D I Gerald Burgess of Walled Lake, and Mrs. Betty Paul, John W. Jr. and Glen, all of Pontiac. Cku/ut • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a. • MORNING SERVICE 10:45 Oh • WQTE BROADCAST 11:00 a. • CJSP BROADCAST 4:00 p. • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP i 5:45 p. • EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p. • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday 4 7:30 p. • WBFG-FM Wgd. p:/ * ^ 9:00 a. Friends and members came from; Holly, Lum, Lapeer and Union Lake • as well Waterford Township. ORDAINED IN 1945 The Rev. Mr. Burgess of 566 Third, bom in Farmington, was ordained at the Michigan Church of the Nazarene in 1945. Peat-graduate work was taken at Owosso Bible College. ★ ★ . * ,■ Pastor Burgess served Nazarene pastorates in Ypsiianti, Owosso, and Pdriland coming to Pontiac. He also Served five years in evakigelistic work. Roselawn i Hoover. He will preach at services tomorrow. Born in Richmond, Va., the Rev. Mr. Hoover grew up in the ■I' f Maryland. He was graduated from Bridgewater College in Virginia in 1940, then served as a school principal before attending and receiving degree from Bet ha Seminary in Chicago. Pastor Hoover served pastorates in West Virginia, Virginia, Illinois, Ohio and Indiana' before coming to Pontiac. ■ # n , The former Opal Sainsberry, Mrs. Hoover attended Fairmont State College, and received a degree from Bethany Seminary and Training School in Chicago. The Hoovers were married in 1941. -' The Rev. and Mrs. Hoover have one son, Paul A. who graduated, this year. from Manchester College, He leave soon for service with U.S> Armed Forces. , Annual Conference at Si. Paul AME The annual conference of the; Fourth Episcopal District of Detroit will convene Tuesday through Sept. 8 at St. Paul AME Church in Detroit. Pastor A. N. Reid of the Newman AME Church will attend. * *' *: Worship service will begin at 11 a.m. tomorrow with Pastor Reid preaching. Senior and Youth choirs will sing. Church School is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Those needing transportation may call Charles Moss. ★ ★ ★ Seats are still available ion the bus chartered for the trip to the Exposition in Toronto, Ont., on Labor Day. The bus will leave the Newman AME Church at 7 a.m. and return at 9 Tuesday. , ■ - ★ ir Passengers are asked to bring their lunch and be at the church at 6:30 p.m. Monday. The congregation or Pine j Knob Missionary . Baptist Church will celebrate its anriual Homecoming at all services tomorrow beginning with Sunday School at 10 a.m. . The church is located at 6013 Sashabaw, Clarkston. ★ ■* * Worship is scheduled for 11 a.m. with a cooperative dinner from 12:30 to 2 p.m. During the afternoon speakers and musical selections will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Loudermiik. Robert See and Gilbert Car-row will sing a duet, and the Four Little Keys, comprised of John, David, Belinda and Tom Key, will be heard. ★ ★ ★ Ministers making br remarks include Pastors Fred Walden and Clifford Earls of the host church, Pastor Pre Franklin of General Baptist Church of Drayton Plains, the Rev. Harold Houck of Pontiac Missionary Church, Pastor Gilbert Carrow and Robert See of Alpine Social Brethren Church, arid Pastors Arnold Hoskins and Shelby Money, both of Dearborn. FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST Revival Services BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 8th , Special Music By • Doug Knight & Tha Keynotes • Shanks Family Trio • Musgrava Trio • Silvertone Quartet 7 P.M. DAILY and SUNDAY * 249 Baldwin, Pontiac R*v. Paul Jbhnson, Overland. Mo. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hiilcreet Drive, Waterford 623-1074 SERVICE 7 P.M. REVEREND GLEN COOLEY, UNION LAKE COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ava. (A Southern Baptist Church) — “Where the difference ii worth the distance" E. Clay Polk KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712, CASS UKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M. Warship 11 A':M. Training Union 6 P.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor . Affiliated with Southern Baptin Convention THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST AirpertetWm. lake Rd., Waterford Phone OR 3-7331 luodoy Wont# * AJAndll AM. Seeder Chwch School *i» Wayne t. pal. non. Peeler GLORIA DfI MOO Pontiac Read.'Pentiec Phono 335-9161 Sender WeaMp 8:30 and 1140 Sunday Church SckNl 9:30 CI»n the Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Watortord, Oakland County, Michigan, wharaby the ranlng dbirtct draipnitton of each of Mg following described parcels of Prop has boon changed; i Caag Mbf f- > ■ v To change the Zoning Ototrlct Map of the Waterford Townwnp Zoning Ordinance No. 45, from AG-1 to R-2 District, Land In the Township of Oakland CeuMw: JMdmgan, to-wn: This boreal Is dascribad at approx. 55.3 acres starting alt a point an the MMfpliM of Cooley Utejttad jMck - ^ IN N 7 -■ of Section 33 P.O.B. and tl train thi r—- ---------------| tanca of I 5*°01'30" t I_________■ I ____________ and ttMCOJ S 38°53'20" E a distance of M.13 net and thonee; N IFllTT E a distance of 2g7.7Vfoet to a polftl along the shoreline of Elizabeth Lake and rtnmee> along that shoreline N 4TW wV distance of 75.00 feet and thanes; N 40°5»‘30" w a distance 70.00 feat and thence; N WHItF .. a distance of BUO-faat and thencs; along the N line 'aif Section 133 S WWW E p distance of jK| *“* Into Elizabeth Lake and ■■■ 6 fPOODO" a distance of 12M.fi feat to *■ point on the centerline of CSss-Elizabath Road and thancai NkW 30" w a distance of approx, lilt.43 teat to a point at tha Intersection i the centerline of Cass-Elfeabefii ltO— and Cooley Lake Road and thence; Area Libraries Change Hours Waterford Township libraries will change from summer hours to their fall and winter schedule beginning Tuesday, according to Librarian Jean M. Andrews. The main library at 51(9 Tubbs will be open Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 9 i.m. to 5 p.m. UiJfe; ★ . The branch library at 5(40 Williams lake will be open noon to 8 pan. Monday, 10 a.m. to ( p.m. Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. It will be clbsed Fridays. ... . _J| Acta of 1443 •*._._________ In accordance with tho provisions of the Township of Waterford Ordfhenoa No. 45; mm amendments having bean adopted 1 scheduled session by the days from passage. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Watsrirtd of garnishaient and r«. possession. Seethe Company that has helped thousands of Pontiac area families for ever H years. John M. Hanson Director Licensed end Bonded by State off Mich. See MCC Miohitu Credit 1st Virginia Locality OKs Liquor by Glass WARM SPRINGS, Va. (AP) — Mountainous Bath Comity, a area of rolling farms and plush resorts, has become the first Virginia locality to approve the sale of liquor by the drink. Bath residents voted 9104(9 Friday to authorize -such sales at state-licensed establishments. Issuing licenses is expected tor take about N days. Hie referendum was the first of many scheduled this fall as a result of local option liquor by the drink legislation enacted by the 1968 General assembly. Textile plants in 42 states employ about 950,000 workers. The payroll is about $4-0 billion annually. .....- Probate Court for tho County of Oakland, Juvanllc PNOHM. --------------0, th( TO: Brand* f minor child. , BJ. _ , Petition having bom tiled in thl* Court alleging that said child comet within the provisions of Charter ntA of tho Com-plied Law* of 1*41 as emended. In that the present whereabouts of tho mother of sold minor child Is unknown Mid ““ Child Is dependent upon the public support, pnd that laid child shouh continued under, the lurlidlction of mHM .dam* of the People of the'State of Michigan, you ' tho hearing on « at tho Court House, Aland County Sarv-Jlty of Pontiac Ifl on the 9|h Sty of September AD. me, at nine o'clock........- ....— and you art .hereby commended appear personally at Mid hearing, "— -emporary ,or peri------------ I parental rights t It being Impractical to .mako. pot------- service hereof, this summons and notice shall bo served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and ‘ - - - - teM County. . . _ _____w Henereol* Norman R Barnard, Judge of said Court, In tha Citi of Pontiac In Mkl County, this 3*th dp ot August A.D. INI. —' NORMAN R. BARNARD, (Seel) a true copy Judge ot Probets DELPHA A. BOUGINE. Deputy Probate Raglrtar. Juvenile Division August 91, 194* Drivers Urged to Be Cautious Area drivers should be particularly careful In thq weeks ahead because of the' students walking to and from school, a traffic safety spokesman said yesterday. The spokesman for the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Traffic Safety Committee also reviewed the school bus law. . : _ ★ . it The law reacto: Outside city limits cars must stop both ways when the school bus stops and remain stopped until the bus either resumes motion or the bus driver waves the cars on. On a divided highway only the cars traveling on the same ride as the bus must stop. Inside city limits cars should stop when the bus stope and children’ are gettingout. TO PRESS FOR SOLUTIONS Traffic safety subcommittees reported on traffic problems and indicated that they would press for solutions. The engine ering subcommittee reported it was seeking action to have the traffic light at Kennett .and Baldwin regular Jightwhile shifts from Fisher Body plant are (hit.) High Lew Lott Che. PSEG pf4.J0 y» 70% 70% 70% — H pseg pf4.ii y* am ii # + » PSEG pf4JB y490 4* 67% 49 7+181 PSEG PfLM X» nib M------- Pub Sv Ind 3 *■ JIM Ptf® Z340 17% im 17* ... (MB' ■ z44o lyie int ith + fk PuMklnd .75t xW 1444 15% M% + Publ pM.75 ylO 70 TO 70 — PuebSup .44 7M 40% 38% 39% +1 PR cam 1.10 xtB 25 24% 2444 + ... PugSPL tis 7S 344* 1544 35% — 1% Pullman 2.40 213 4444 44% 4444 —144 Puroxcp ,73b 371 3344 11% 31% —3% Krax pfl.35 1 0V, 47% 47% - “ rolat rl.40 xl2 .53% 5244 93 I RCA 4 RCA cv RapIdAm M RepA pf2.35 Raybettos 3 M3 47% 44V4 44% —,4 I 4 23 4U% 112 112 —2 50 1130 45% 45% 45% .... 40 1*1 14% 2% 21% —U .20 10 12% ' 3244 32% + % .42 xllt 35 9% 34 + % ■ 214 IS 3% 14% n-' % 20 73% 7044 71% xl4 55 54% 54% — 246 y 61% 40 Reymlnt .80 2*7 If 34% 37 —1% Raytheon .» 1210 39. “ “ Rayth pfl.ir “ Reading Co Rsadjng 2 of RdgBafot .25 RdgBt pn.37 RedOwl St 1 IS !iob ......loStr 1 RellanEI 1.20 RellanEl pfl K-“ - -Cm The light currently flickers yellow from 11 p.m. until about 5 a.m. There is a plant shift change during that time. * ★ ★ The committee also recommended that action be taken to clear dead branches off trees lining Baldwin to the vicinity of Virginia. The improvement of signs at various intersections to comply with the regulations described in the Michigan State Highway manual was also suggested. Eliminaion of street parking R areas- near schools dr wherever children play was discussed. h. ' it ★ The educational subcommittee suggested setting up an education program to educate adults the hazards of minibikes. The subcommittee spokesman indicated a possibility of state funds to back such a program " a good one could be created. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ''Thoughtful Service** 49 Williams SL Phone FE 8-8288 J. L. VOORHEES AS THE TWIG IS BENT Many of us look forward witn anticipation to the weekend. This is a day of rest, no alarm to ring, no clock to punch, nothing but sleep, rest and relaxation. This weekend don’t send your children to church, TAKE THEM! At-tend church together as a family. This is the finest thing you can do to give your child the moral and spiritual strength that will develop them into upright men and women of tomorrow. Attend the church of your .choice, but do attend. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME, 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 M.E.SIPLE CTTTrrr»>>>Trrmi«i»i»rnr»iTiTTTmrnnri WHY? Why, Why. WHY did thif have to happen to me? When mnfortunt, disaster or trayedy occurs, it ie difficult to try !• • answer the question. Even if ibere is a kwown answer, and m4Mt “ of tho time there i« none, the answer is still unacceptable. If one is presnmptio^is enough to try to answer; if one retort* to the retoit that courage it needed, one know* how futile it ,can be. Yd, when bewilderment and grief «xiat,d mortal^ hui being coil help. In one inch ' will always be mnentbond. *1 that tragedy had struck Shocked ■____._________--------ff stumbled around for word*. Then in impromptu and certainly in unrehearsed manne;, he replied, “I can’t tell yob why. No one ean. rm not an overly religious man as you know, hot I think it will help all of ut if we pray.” The family agreed. It waa a beautiful prayer. And Stbelped. It atwayaedp. HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME, 79 Oakland Aveme, Pbntiae. Member National .Selected Morticians. Phone 332-0189. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Aug. 31, the 244th day of 1968 With 122 to follow. The moon is between the first quarter and its foil phase. The morning star is Saturn. ★ ★ ★ The evening star is Venus. Oh this day in history: In 1886 the first major ,earthquake recorded in the United States killed 41 persons at Charleston, S.C. ' ★ In 1954, 68 persons were killed and property damage was estimated at (500 million as hurricane Carol lashed the New England coast. In 1965 Argentine President Juhn Peron offered to resign to end political unrest ip his country. He withdrew the offer but was later .ousted and forced into exile. .Week's NY List (Continued from Page D-2) j Tobin Pkg la TrtadEd 1.4* Tartirtl .40b Taring 1.40 Tran* Co JO TrnWAIr pT2 Tran we iot i zioom in 112 PP5 I 30 3244 2f% 30% —2% 5 fig i 1—% 44 20 Sk S% S 'rWj* 35 23% 224* »*>--% XU 42% 40% 42% +1% 147 M 14% 15 21 33% 32 32 70 51 41% 51% 45 55% 52% 55, I ft - Wi I 32V* 32V4 i 21% 22 22% 44 4314 wm 43 53% U% 53% 353 37% 37% 37% a 34 S3 34 + % +1% + % V, + % . x!43 30% 20 ranoa Pf4J0 • J 25144 244% ------ ~ go 25% 23% ai 11% i4 _______P 175 30% 20% 30% 0 42% 42 42 jf mi »% 30% _________ . 273 50% “ TRW p*4-40 ■ 27 115 p»A4.25 ’ .Ind pL70 _ .... .. . _.w Twen Cont 1 1107 34% 32% 33 ICO T a 34 34% 34% Cp 1.20 X4I a% 2144 a — % : Ind Jf. • X»47 M 23% 24% —1 ____ H 14% W4 Unit Ltd .34a I 3744 37% 37% .... 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HP' 42 ,404k 39% 40% Was Gas 1J4 ' 34 2944 » 2944 . _ — -1-7 22% —1% I 1.20a wirnooo____ Warnc pliJO Warnc pfl .22 Warn.Co 1.44 Warn Sw 1 ShoeCp Am 1 242 * 106 19 17% 1( 112 52 50% 50% Oil 2.10 X214 40% «% «%-!% i S 34% —1% 50% 40%+1% 19% G pfl JO __.nUn 1.10 Wabb Del E WelaMkt .75 ™.j j»rj» Sierra Pac .44 Signal Co la HMl pf2.40 Signal SpO Signal pf 1 SBA SlmpPaf JOb 57 24% 25% Jl%+1% SO 21% 21 *' “■ 74'. 34% » 1 WestTra .25* WPP pf 4 JO WPP PK4.10 WstPfPep 2a WVaPulp nl AlrL 1 41 S% 39% in* +2% 41 SO 40 4044 — % 20 77 74% 74% —2% 244 00 71% 704k—144 540 76% 73 74% +3% m 99% 95 2% H X45 40 Mk 394 *49 41% 40% 414 ivvipps IK E srsP r±ji IFJ |||IeI ■m- is g aa ^+l WnUTal 1.40 07 MV* 37 SlngarCo 2.0 Sniar bOJO Skelly Oil 1 Skll Corp .90 smimAO i.4o Ewiiaa* jo~ SolaOasIc .50 $00 Lin 2.25* sCarEG 1.12 So Jarq 1 Job “n5tP 1.00b Dale i.4o SpriwMilLI SquaraO .70* Squnb 1.12* SqSlbbB Pf 2 SSmm i.40 StBrand 1.40 StdBrd pf3.50 Gets College Post ALMA (AP) — Alma College has announced the appointment of Guile J. Graham to the newly created position of the college’s director of development. Graham, 46, was the director ot alumni and community relations. He has been on the Alma staff for 10 years. American Stock Exch. «,*ft Std Kolia .UP’ liSluSJ I’to s» Hj* o' «%+;* SSCtS m.%. ItaufCpfT StarchIBr ... ttr A|ax Ma ,10g 42 27^ Low Loaf cm. 24 27 + % □ ii% ivMH AikLGi'. r.70 IS T BS SS. Aaamara .Ol i an 73-14 44* 4% AsadOII I. G 032 7 M 44k * % AtlaiCorp wt 454 JM J. 3% + V Bamas Eng 76 .:M| 27V* 30 +3 ---^“W 1 'JH n M4k M44 - 1 10" III M4k U 14% .. Campbl Chib 255 713-16 7 3-16 9% - % Cdn Javelin IM 14 13 13% + % . gpML jjTu.,, iu g X*4 40 |MB . 5944 + % .... , Mi 8. idff w%—t Carp 279 32% 30% 32 -^k iiycp J3i r Rtsrgw Felmont OH mK J3f 1510 Phrweod GianfYel .40 Goldfield Gt Bat Pat Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .02 Husky O .15* l 15% 15% ^ 4k i 7H 0% + 4k i 09k 9 + % > XV, 21% + % : 1 ibs-ss ni int if* I4U Iff ml .. iff 1014 174k lift —4k 117 22% im trn + m 370 25% 23% 25% +2< ... S £ p 1=] ■p la $vft? 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Swht^Co JO X409 2M* »% ^% Swingline JO 174 ^Rk 25% 2* +% ?S3?ecw” 2; fe 70% tT :S> I |i lira qrff jsi,* 474 244k 24% .2444 Texaco 2J0 712 104k ng; p t l3rn>U0 199 27% »% » + TekGaiT 1J2 « » fth. »+ „ m __jie ff 24 24% H% —W4 SSlji 40% 40% + % S S lggiS iRFa R S* f ai 50% 50% —1% „ Wl 99% + ” . fl% «%' 94% —i J m«- EMBRACEABLE—This foal gets a hug from actress Fiona Lewis on location for a movie bring filmed in Dublin, Ireland. The colt’s mother gave birth on the day she was to appear on camera, causing a delay in shooting. ■wit iiiM The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by namd of father): joyV Wondef*. Unfin*Lak«~ .......... Gordon G. Sfaphens, 2000 Pontiac Lake R Roger T. Carlock, 45 Wllllamj. Jack Douse, 32 Roaafta. Stuart E. Thorail, 2455 Elsinore. Daniel R. Robertson, Clarkslon. Thomas A. Smoldor, Lake Orion. Lance R. Nixon, MHO Orton, "-----|„( Milford. Richard j, Chatnav, 24 N. Astor. Dav* L. Deaton, Drarton Plains. Sherman Fox, Keego Harbor. Larry Nowaczyk, Utica. Lincoln A. Fornash, 4491 Point* View Curtis H. Dome, Wajjad Lake, Robert e. MCCOrmlck, 1521 Taylor. LOWto M. Boyd, 4595 Baldwin. Carl J. Parroud/ Mlltord. Roy H. N ' Terraco. . DETROIT (AP) - Wayne County Social Services Director Paul G. Conlan says mothers who are protesting lack of welfare funds to buy their children school clothing “really need the money.” “They have all my* sympathies;” Conlan said. “They really need the money. But I have none to give them.” ’ ★ * A The six mothers, all receiving aid-to-dependent-children binds, sat outside Conlan’s office this week after an all-vigil. The organization represented by the mothers— the West Side Mothers—has threatened to boycott classes this fall unless money is provided to buy clothing ,for children. 07 ii 17% 17% + % 712 1444 13% 12% - M 10 34 Mk 24 + 2004 VH 9% 1510 74 75 73% + % [ISO 48 48 48 +1 97 4744 45% 47% +1% 554 21% 27% 29 + % ........ . 422 35 32% 33% —1% BMC M0 XJ71 394* JF 35% 0 *9% M% 09% + % Dry Cleaners to Hike Prices DETROIT (AP)—An industry spokesman says Detroit-area dry cleaners will soon increase prices by at least 35 cents a garment as a result of a new labor contract calling for a 74-cents-ap-hour increase oVer three years. The five-year agreement now expiring cost the cleaners 24 cents an hour over five years. Hie new pact was ratified Sunday by the management Dry Cleaners Institute and members of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. Jr., 100 Bloomfield Pontiac Robart J. Breen, 7390 Pontiac Lak* Load. Walter V. Hamtoraon, 57 Mary Day. Jack Humphrey, 43 Victory. Ernoet E. Alvarez, 392 W. Kennett. Ronald I. Bryant, Drayton Plains. John D. Daniels. Milford. Julio Fonaoca, ill Orchard Lake Road. Rairtl T. Batltoon, Union u« Eugene Ryason, Davlsburg. Jon C. Olson. 3039 Elstead. Gary H. E. Kitchen, Rochester Lawrence R. Westley, Rochester, Mlchool J. Alklneon, Utica. Paul H. Coker, Oxford. John R. Markttrom, Troy. John D. Shepardson, 2521, Patrick 4Gary D. Stubblefield, Lak* Orion. Hubert R. Rogers, Farmington. Gerald B. Bamas, Walled Lake. Dale K. Belleville, Milford. jon t. pair, Troy. Donald R. Deaton, Rochester. John P. Dwyer III, Rochester. Robart A. Grandy, Rochester. Robart J. Camgoau, Rochester. tUna. ................ Rochastor. , Harold H. Brecht, LakavUi*. . James R. Laldlg, Rochester. GrogoiV L. Van Troortenberghe, 41 Jordan. Mlchool D. Wall, Rochtttor. Jerry T. Arnold, 2355 Indian Woo Drive. Robert M. Gamble. Clarktton. William C. Shifflett. 305 North Perry. Herbert- Dalton, Orton. Lao L. Schweitzer, Utica. Danny T. Baer, Rod H, bavtt, I ■________I Robert H. Schneider, WMam. Richard E. Keane, Birmingham. Jotaph D. Hargrove, Farmington. Samuel 5. Gamblno, Farmington. Billy C. Smith, Troy. John E. Yaros, Farmington. James K. Dayls, Farmington. Duan* C. Wlnqvriat, Farmington. Gerald J. drbson. TYoy. . Alexander S Rots, Farmington. Eugono H. Kratt, Farmington. . . Antonio Alices, At N. Parry. Patar 5. Schneider, 590 Crescent Lake (Twins). Tarry A. WHaan, 19* Saaeh. Daniel L. BosMrt, 595 Plrat. Robert K Bourque, Lak* Orion. Richard M. Childers. Drayton Plaint. Willie L tgNh On Montana. Duan* R. SaHatlhWaHrtMMHi 1 Donald A. RrMfLlfttih Lake. Alan J. Murray, BlrnMMhMIt : t ,* Jose P. Romero Jr., troy. Anthony M. Rondallo, Rochester. John C. l&ioIVTtiH7 ■ Howard R. wilay, Farmington. Roy A. Greanla, Richmond. ilMBn* S, Szewc, Southfield. John M. Carroll, Birmingham. Michael J. Millikan, Birmingham. Richard D. Orth, Utica. Thomas G. Sawyer, Birmingham. wiHwn o. tlmmyWMrt. BlfoilnBliam, James M. Zatoznlk. 1451 MaptoWWd. Michael H. MacManus, Southfield. Laali* J. Gtotow, SoutofleW.^ ■ R. Byrd, Troy. I ■=r— Milford. _____„1, TIW: * .. .. Wlckareham, Birmingham. D. Ferm, Birmingham. JimM J. Gibson, Birmingham. Carl R. Rundell. Birmingham. Ronald Tapper, Troy. Jaiio R. Williams Jr., Birmingham. _ „.^-r.tfiry.; is E. Pryce, Troy. — Bookmyer, (Twins). Philip F. Workman, Birmingham. Gerald C. Banaszewskl, Troy. Edward M. McAleer, Troy. Robert B, tMland, Birmingham. Richard D. Cairns, Troy. Richard L. Goodwin Jr., Tn“ Thomas o. Purdy. Orchard Donald M. Hannula, Farmlr Keith L. Shuert, Rochester. 41% 4»k + % 21% -4T Marriage Licenses litowwn O. ___________ —......... . 'ung-Fong Swig. Birmingham. Wflllam R. Gill, Troy and Linda Zimm|rma!i, l@Hjiiwt.Cny, Mo. Ronald E. Chunn, Ft. Polk, La. and hrlstlna E. Warren, Tr“ Martin A. Dexter, Oxfo M. Hits, Oxford. R~ Goodman, I Sylvia M. Jordon, Drayton Charles J. Dunn Jr« 9 and Carol L. Gonssr, 720 mgnnunv. Larry R. Roth, 440 0. Cranbrook and Clarice V. Bauknlght, Birmingham *“—■* * *—mlngton ilngton. Crooks , 3194. Shlmmont Nancy J. Sedlev, Oak Park. Robart M. Graves, 2200 Jones and Brand* O. Priest, Waterford. Eugene D. Rtoek, 749 Joycrtl and An- RRi nrt^^ v. Mwrirtod pi^^x^'^LiUrr15,% 7,p9RM( Watortord Gerald W. Kamo. Waked Lake Jamee A. Atorgan. Union Lift* Barnard G. Simona, Union Lak* Thomas C. Bolam, Wallad Laka Raymond Gibson Jr., 209 Norton Hor KJwBrar, 105 East Brooklyn Jraao F. Rupert, 41* Omar , ’ Francis W. Stephens, Oxford George W. Pankey, 4917 Homestt* Georg* C. Barber, Tray William J. Flynn, Holly Jos*ph W. Cailardo, 71 Tharp* Charlas L. Shanahan, Clarkstor Mickey R. Swsanay, 217 Auburn Rabart b. Wallace, l» Sgringhlll Donald P. Wheatley, Willed Lake Joseph l. Nichols, lur Charrytos Ronald W. Proulx, 3575 Knollvlew Chauncay R. Hack, 5549 Greer John F. Johns, 5224 Pontiac Lak* Jerry M. Rilay, 97 North Marrhnac Lawrence W. Loahna, Watortord Joseph J. Hutaraao, Unton Laka Tyrus R, Manzal, Oxford Jerry L. Stafford, 14 Putnsm Hpmar O. Hosnar, A3%'k d' Richard B. Duff laid, 2730 Patrick Hanr Gerald M. Jacobs, Rochester fttpl W. Kinney, UkcMiBL J Steven E. Etorldga- Rochester John T. Nowmytr, WalM Laka ■■ George D. Pace. 210 SM# Andartdn d‘w ’• Albert L. Schaliar, Clarkrton ’ . Carl R. Scharf, Milford . Jama* jr i(ipiiffti ww*etord%.r-.. Jerome B~lwaM. IffWtot Carartl aw ■ 11 mm**. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1968 Marriage Licenses Morrlt, >1 Canal and M. BuloW, Troy. Thomas R. Flatt, South River, -------- and Linda w Fitzpatrick, 40*7 Parkway. Malcolm G. Watt, Troy an' —— jg Jensen, Royal. Oik. Rax G. Bennett, Walled Charted* R. E. Karvonen, bourne. Jack R. Worrell, Farmlngto A. Brown, Detroit. Ernie W. Pyle. 16* Gape K. Gibbs, 411 N.. Paddock. Richard E. Morse, walled Lak< Cheryl A- Cooper, Highland. James R. Noud, Detroit — Crakes, Orchard Lake. Jerry R. Rosa, 3S34 Lexington an Maritynn A. Rlctpson, Clawson. Samuel s. Robinson, Columbus, Ohl and Ruby & Stephens, 244 Branch. Wasaburo Fujfmlye, Clarkston an Fuseke Katoh, clarkston. Leroy R. White, 2743 Mott and Sue A. Hartman, IBS Watkins ‘ ~ - -J William C Id— I Uliana Cotbum, uax rare. Kenneth M. Goff Jr„ BIOgmflek and Marilyn I. Brawn. 2035 E. Hat Lake Road. I Linda G. Agalaenlan, Bloomfield runs arm Susan G. Domzal, ■ Marshall E. Woertz Jr i, Rusyo, Bloomfie! "Robert D.o»Krisgsr, Bloomfield Hit and Janet S. Corse; Clawson. > . Robert j. Heck, East Lansing, Mich, end Andrea j. Sarto, Orchard Lr'-Hubert J. Hahn, Farmlngtor Suzanne M. Nlcholls, Farmington. Ralph D. Carr, 2B4 Voorheis an Blynn, tss Linden.. Danlr Gloria .. _______~.... — ----------- Hubert L. Pike, Highland and Patric A. ■ Chandfar, Linden, Mich. John H. ■ McKalg, Farmington ai Elizabeth E. Spikes. Detroit. Michael L. Uttar, Highland and Oo K.Small, Milford. Richard J. Lucka, Birmingham ai Donna L. Barringer, Hazel Park. Allen J. Horton, Washington, Mlc and Cynthia A. Collins, Rochester. S3S Woodland, and Ka Esther S Beeler, rally. Daniel Granader, Birmingham an Julia F. Levin, Lake Orion. . Francis H. Hlcok, 124) Tackles an Janice M. Cummings, Holly. Gerald R/ABIrrill, Davlsbung an Carolyn J. McLean, Milford. j/ Dean A. Salley 11, Drayton Plains an Janice E. Taylor, 2122 Jones. Edgar B. Koachmann. BIrminohar and Kathleen Calif. waiter L. McCarty, MR . •nd \Helen M. Blndlg. Holly. Wflllam J. Moden, 600 *— A Allen, Birmingham. Sally C. Wilson, Josephine Dunavant, 34 Lewis. John M, Marshall, Union Lake and Linda L. Cuddlngton, Union Lakg. Brlon J. LaLone, Drayton Plalno and Joan I. Glbbard, Unlay City, Mich. Jerry W. Wlngatt, Oxford, and Shirley A. Bolton, Troy. Larry W. Martin, 723 Blalna and Linda R. Henry, Oxford. Jasapfi H. Strohklrch, Clarkston and tlene D. Pearsall, Drayton Plains. R. Leech, Troy. Elliott Hershovlu. I Marion . A. St. Gsorge, Woods. Willard Baldwin, Novi and Kathleen M. Feldotle, Detroit. Terry L. Smith, Madison Haights and GaN A. Gibson, Troy. Weyn* L. Kelley, Chicago, III., and Sandra K. McMastar. Birmingham. Kenneth R. Teylor, 27 S. Midland and Donalda J. Archer, 21, 27 S. Midland.. Gaorge Orrln, Farmington and Jean M. Rlesa, Royal Oak. James S. Prucha, Farmington and Corot A. Sllvernall, Lansing, arum m Johnson, Farmington and . Zaldel, Far—*“ Leonard Jr., Milford ^ ""■■id 1. vargo, ora second. J. Winter, Farmington and Dodge, Troy. MLjbahiqiilst Jr., veto L. H?'*-1— W, Kimbro, A. Chapoton, Fra ■lek S. Hayes, I t H. Postlethwalt, t, Franklin. Farmington 1 ______, Livonia. ...jlntyre, OrtonvllIt 1 Gloria D. Bigger, 471 NorthfleM, Nicholas W. Prodany, Ann Arbor 1 1 Judith K. Fray, Birmingham. Richard J. Klnehsular, Southfield 1 Nettle m. shouie, union Lana. Norman F. Brower, Botomora 1 Daniel W. McLeod, Clarkston Sus«i ■ “ ' — ■ Robert S. Clarkson, Blrmlnghan Barbara M. Valllare, Farndala. Keith G. Johnson. Troy and Ba FOtrow, Troy. Raymond A. McKnlght, 844 F and Bonnlt L. Hamlett. Auburn Hi David W. Hart, Rochtster and J. Too, 1740 Voorhals. John C. McCatty, Troy and Sus *Wayne *F\‘ Wlnstod, Farmlngtor : Dole F. Tarry, WM ~"r~ D. Williams, 1S3 Norton *H Helen I. W. Buckner, 4781 Elizabeth Lake Road. 1 Charles A. McCracken, Farmington and Gloria E. Mingo, Farmington. George J, J. Beaudry, Clarkston and Elaine R. 1 Roe, Drayton Plains. . Paul J. Stuart. Ft. Ord, Cailf. and Barbara J. Gaft, Birmingham. , Jamas T. Self, 24 W. Flow York and Penny L. Hlllis, Clarkston. John F. Alfenito, Grind Rapids and Pamela S. Spllznagel, Birmingham. Donald L. Beach, Troy and Koran R. Bishop, Roy*' Oak. DaVId E. S. - Manecke, David ». I Karen 1. Cookerly, Kendallvllle, ... M. Remo, Far-'— . Barrow,. Troy a Michael G. Remlty, Idaho and Bar-era J. Ringblom, 44 W. Hopkins. Patrick B. Macauley, Mt. Clemens and tail A. Anderson, Hazel Park. RRttordJMLtloc, LoJhrunVIllaga and Canada Judith M. Rothrock, Milford. Dennis L. Slkkila, p*™'"' Darlyne J. Todd, F— William j, Sailer, Gl oseph J. ______ _ Mosslnpten, Madison ■iapiila C. Anderson, 104 Victory s ___.te M. Henry, 497 S. Paddock. Gary L. Stewart, Auburn Haights a — £ Kyle, Auburn Haights. Barbara A. Fox, , Crossman, Southfield 1 . Tyson, Drayton Plains and -dkins, Fairborn, Ohio. .. F razor Jr., 72 McKinley in 9. Gokey, Cler-“‘_ Craig T. Willson, KMIilNVL.1 Road. Sisk, 771 E. Mansfield an Kushkxi, Drayton Plains. enne M. Hatfield, 25 Green. Alvin J. Callahan. Walled Laka 1 yrtle R. Bonbon, Walled Laka. Lloyd E, Kernen, Holly and Donna ood. Holly. Jamas L. Johnson, 344 Brisco and dith M. LaVIre, SS5 W. Huron. Raymond Brunsklll. Troy and Suzani M. B. Phillips, Troy. Peter E. Rindskopf, Atlanta, Ga. ar Ronald R. Ramseyer, Fostorla, and Barbara G. Mull, Rochester Clarence A. Smith. 154 N. Far., Lindsay L. Newman, $1 Thorp*. Mich. ind Heather E. Shafer. Eric L. Hoaglond, Tray and Sandra 1. Richards, Birmingham. Harry M. Mecksey, Ann Arbor, Mich, ind Mary 1. Moor*, Milford.. Gary L. Mcllhanny, Bloomfi* d Hill* ind Joyce W. Graham, David M. Helmrelch, Orchard Lake ind Emily L. Phillis, Franklin. Gregory B. Stephens, Rochester and lanls G. Freeland, Rochester. Russell H. So*burger ft. Blrmlnghar ind Vickla S. Field*,..------I— Thornes P. Kuehn. HI ............ High Ion_______ :. Stain bough, 1810 Marl*. Stodlng, Bloomfield 1 and Carol* A. Million, Livonia. Attlllo Zanni. 5044 Mansfield aim J. Moore, Troy. James L. McIntosh, Troy and arlna R. Peterson, .Orchard Lakt. Otto Kryczkowski, Roseville and S, Marcello, Troy. James E. Roddy, Ktogo Harbor Judy A. Fuller, Orth"* * OKI* J. Lowdar, Ri Linda L. Skrlne. Ro Richard H. Mclntyru Judith A. Barlow, Birmingham. Downing, 4000 Hatchery ana Srassl, 2202 ’Voorheis. Shearer, 2355 St. Joseph and Linda s. Showers, 2371 Liverpool. William C. Soehner, Birmingham and Dorothy A. Doherty, Clawson. Douglas A. Smith, Clarkston and Vivian E. 1 Smith, Clarkston. een S, Jenkinson, 55 Clarenc*. Paul M. Voss, Birmingham and Mar-yn R. Esterle, Royal uak. Robert E. Rebtoy Jr., Farmington and Dombeck, Far-*—tea .. Yenglln, Drai I People in the News One «f the six children who palls Sen. Edmuhd S. Muskie “dad” is a 7-year-old Negro boy spending the summer at the Democratic vice presidential nominee’s summer cottage in Kennebunk Beach, Me. He is Gregory Singleton, and his own family, lives in Washington. ■ » Gregory joined the Miiskie's five children in July at this summer resort. He goes home next week to his own family, to meet a baby brother bom Monday. Mrs. Muskie is called "mom” by the youngster, whose vacation was arranged by a Washington agency, a family spokesman said. Diana C laid E. Kanlewskl, Detroit a M. Samson, 845 Robinwood. __jonc M. Pljanowskl, Bloomfield Hills and Hlroko Sato, Bloomfield Hills. Georg* W. Braadon Jr., 1421 Nanci nd Carol J. Manion, 315* Martell. Orville L. Kaiser, Rochester and Sylvii . Kaiser, Rochester. Bruc* W. Harnad, Troy and Jeanm Ouboy, Rochester. William B. LaLonde, Detroit and Bar Wilson, Warren. J. Arsenault, Ponfi, Trey. £. Savage, „ w. Sttove, Rochester. ' Robert A.'Moran, Orcha Denlae E. Cheft, Farmingb - ■BerTEyreung, )44 w. i \ Ledtrlc* M. Uxon. 705 Si Robart ___MR Oris E. Mannerow, 000 Boy. ,%winoh*m David E iwenda K Walter 2 llcky Hofmsr James E. •Ind* L. Abnu.________ Riley J. Morgan. Barrington, III. and era J. John, Birmingham. Bennie E. TromMt, Madison Heli nd Kay E. Kolkmsr, Trey. Paul W. Bourdon, Auburn Hoiahts Catherine D. Dllworth, Oak Pare. ...Jamas H._ Blerbusse, Grots* P« Woods and Bavoriy j. Baker, Farm HarSld R. Williams. 22 Ml Eas* Blvd. •d Brenda K. Patrick; Sli Braiko. Dennis D, Reckley, -2255 Mlddlebelt rid JlMy K. Hillman, 224 W. Heron. David E. Lewis, Warren and Morel* J. Chandler. 1102 Cota Lake Road. "IJjf jA. ^Gazzanv, _RoyLal_0*k —met B. Forman and Susan * **“ Gall armlngton. Patricia L.' Dunbar, 1350 Nokomls. Denial A. Evans. Drayton Plains and oyct A. Aisle. Drayton Plains. Michael C. Denison, Laka Orion and otmnlebly Farrington. *28 Tyrone. Norbert B. Donnelly, Auburn Heights nd Pamela A. Mackavich. 3742 Lake- Jerome E. Carter Drayton Plains and larolyn K. Hart, East Lansing, Midi, Richard L. Foley, Corona Del Mar, Calif, and Cynthia S. Nelson, Holly. Frederick M. Bamowsky, Lake Orion nd Brenda S. Vlsniski, Drayton Plains. John G. Backalukas, 24 East Blvd. N. nd Cheryl L. Wendell, Union Like. Nathan L. Davis Jr., 434 Harvay and :uth Z. Dlxson, 47S S. Jessie. James C. Lassa, Travers* City, Mich, nd Cathy A. Largent, Drayton plains. Charlas G. Christie. Walled Lake and lancv J. Gill, Union Lake. Robert G. Jenkins. IS5 Raeburn and Margie M. Glowczak, Richmond, Ind. ■Up H. Stifle, North Bloomfield Hills flarforle U. Wasyllk, North Bloom- J. Lytle, Farmlngti... Id K. Palmer, SI Jefferson and 1 M. Goldino. 38 Jefferson, n D. Byrd, S2 Jackson and Betty ................/. Clair Shores ond lary J. Carlton, 454 W. Iroquois, Timothy H. Fry, Detroit and Sheryl I. Stull, Oxford. Webster L. Langsdale, Rochester arid tan M. Flaherty, Farndala. Alvah j. Webster, 5215 Clintonvllle and Iratnla j. Vadan, Lake Orion. Homer 0. Hosner, Holly and Judith . Galllpo, Holly. Billy L. Chapman Jr.. 432 E. Madison nd Linda A. Pena, 128 Strathmore. Vincent J. Caputo. St. Clair Shores, Itch, and Margaret M. Stahl, Birmlng- Donald E. Gordon, Bloomfield Hills nd Bethany A. Boersma, Royal Oak. Harold L. Palm, 22 N. Paddock and horyl A. Beadle, Drayton .Plains Lorry A. Hendricks, 424 Camoron and afrlcla J. Earley, Drayton Plains. John S. Workman. Utica and Jan* R. regory, Clawson. Michael P. Day, 445 Fourth and Kathy . Crowley, Union Lake. James D. Gambrel, Troy and Andrea . Bleth, Troy. Lorry J. Mlkulo, Orchard Lake and Ian* L. Suchner, Orchard Lake. Gerald A. Kain, Troy and Elaln* rowder, Royal Oak. Moslyn G. Prosser, Drayton Plains nd Zilpha J. Pooley, 5421 Dwight. Hill lS» 1 Walled Lake. GraftOn and B mana J. Bagalay, Farmington. Gregory V. Despres, Ti— -. Kovacs, Royal Oak, Glenn R. Hoppenatedt, Farmington and lanne E. Mason, Farmlnqlon. Dennis E. Beaublen, Dearborn hrlstlne L. DIMalo, Farmington. Edgar J. Morin Jr., Lake Orion arolyn A. Christian, Lake Orion. James E. .Johnson, 54 W. Tennyson id Solly L. Stockton, r414 Valencia. Gordon R. Austen, Union Lakt and Sharon G. McKenna,. Union Lake. »<5?ry ,E. Truhn, 132S Mt. Clemens Betty J. Phillips, 1004 Moadowiawn. McBride, Farmington Barbai- .. _____ ,, Edward A. Balmont, Dempsty, Troy. . Tucker, Farmington. . Masters, t Moore, 1449 benvenue. jonn T. Tirade, Farmingtoh and E O. Kelcherman, Farmingtoh. 1 Allen 0. McMeans, Orion villa Carol L. Ascreft, Barkley. Robert R, Hill, Birmingham and l Unbeham, Orchard Laka. Russell F. Beck, Birmingham arbara J. Hurley, Birmingham. 1 ir 1 in*Arbor and raoaay u. TMHIHIFT JT., Ann AW Hermint R. Wilton* Birmingham. "“**• * McLIntock, 14V4 E. Huron M. Reid, 1414 E. Huron. -. Kaul, Clarkston and Linda Clarkston. Uagto, Thousand Oaks, Calif. Roger i Timothy’v I. Nolen, ' Roger V| Ronald.A. Strovet, 225 Cos* or Gar; Atkins, ___ . „ Feller, 1947 Tackles K. Hamel, Romulus, Mich. E. Chamberlain, Auburn Htlghls PhNps, Bialik,' MadTson "Heights. Has 'Ski-Nos®/ So Tak®s 'Hope' Name The Rev. Toivo Albin Hakkinen says he changed his name to Tom Albin Hope for three reasons: "My old first name, Toivo, means hope in Finnish. “My old first name, Toivo, means hope in Finnish. "My old last name, Hakkinen, is too hard for people to spell. “And my nose is just like Bob Hope’s. It is a great honor to be associated with Bob Hope.” The Rev. Mr. Hope had his name officially changed when he took the oath of. citizenship at a naturalization hearing in U.S. District Court. A former Canadian, he Is pastor of Zion Lutheran Church at Astoria, Ore. Danny Thomas' No. 2 Daughter to Wed There-sa Thomas, younger daughter of comedian Danny Thofnas, will marry Hotly wood publicist Larry R. Gordon on^ Sept. 28. Their engagement was announced yesterday. Miss Thomas, 25, made her debut as a singer recently at a Lake Tahoe casino. Her older sisteif, Mario, stars in tHe television series' “That Girl.” I Funeral Is Today for Daughter of Virginia Chief RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Virginians pay their last respects today to Becky Godwin, the 14-year-old daughter of Gov. and Mrs. Mills E. Godwin Jr. who was killed by lightning. Governors of two neighboring states—Dan Moore of North Carolina and Hulett C. Smith of West Virginia—were expected to attend the funeral, the first at the executive mansion to 36 years. , Only the Godwin family, relatives and close friends, plus a small representation from .news media, will be present. Becky, the adopted only child of Gov. and Mrs. Godwin, died Thursday in a Virginia Beach hospital four days after she had been felled by lightning as she stood, clad in a swimsuit, on the beach fronting the governor’s summer cottage. Ejeath N°tices WESTERBY, BEATRICE M. August 31, 1968; 494 Edwards Street, Ortonville; age 48; beloved wife of Benjamin Westerby; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beers; dear mother of John and Julie Westerby; dear sister of Lyle, James and George Beers. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 3 T ‘ p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville with Elders Durase and Walton officiating. Interment in Ortonvlll* Cemetery. Mrs. Westerby may be seen after 1 p,m. Sunday at the funeral home. Slaps Stymie Barik Robber Troy and Dolori algbti. Mullen, 30 Jacokes Paddock w oninvr j. vim, 04/ ’Nevada. Gregory P. Glynn, 212 N. Johnson and udlth A. Thomason, 5475 Ayloobury. Thomas A. Homer, Clawson and Chorine C. Youngblood, Trey. Ronnl* F. Grandls, Highland and larger*! A. Wlhstanley, Highland. Harry V. Quackenboss, Bloemflald HIIIs ad Judith E. Carpenter, Ypillantt John M. Bourbeau, Troy and Cathy G. Richard*, Royal Oak i Marvin Sclioflln, Farmington and Ruth . Spivack, oak Park David J. Rolea II, 391 Judaon and TartV^k.DAfia^''"''“^**“‘ i7Tan#Kr Wwittart! 0. Muckenhtrn, Carolyn L. M ‘ ‘ Reginald L. _________ ____ ... Cleopatra Hadden, Kaago Harbor Elaln* P i. Abney, 1424 N. T Irving Aren, Fam. Ruftoh"Royal Oak ,. Garry N. Tarr, Trey and Judith Richard*, Trey* —a*‘* M, Neely, 2311 Newberry a :regory, Clarkaton ™.-- ..nkfils, Bloomfield Hin« • Dorothy M. Forsythe, Foriidal* I L N(w Jr 1() N joy E. Maynard, 72 Lincoln !----m J. Morcler *- “ Dianna O'Connell, 2S_____ Roderick D. Jones, 748* :d. and Janet A. Conley/ Oi__ Ronnie B. McKlaln, 74V2 Lafayette and udlth M. MacDonald, 7414 Lafayette. ----It P*7 Walton and FLINT (AP)-A “slap pn the wrist” is the on way to handle woman bank robber, believes a teller/at a Flint bank. The teller tola police that when she refused a woman’s request Friday to give her $100; the woman reached over the counter and began taking bills from tiie cash drawer. The teller started hitting the woman’s wrist and hand. She then fled! reportedly with about $40. Police later .arri woman after tracing her, by the license number of a car seen near the bank. ^at^^tices BLUMERICH, LORRAINE J.; August 30, 1968; 10019 King Road, Springfield Township; age 26; beloved wife of Richard R. Blumerich beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stobbs; dear mother of Teresa, Kay Pi anna and Richard Blumerich; also survived by two brothers and three sisters. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 3 at 11 a m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Garkston. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Blumerich will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. GOULD, DAISY G.; August 29 1968 ; 3144 Whitfield Waterford; age 71; beloved wife Of Ralph L. Gould; dear mother of Mrs. ‘ John Bonimhardt, Mrs. Walter Day and Mrs. Russell See; dear sister of Mrs. Maude Bibby, Mrs. Agnes Richardson, Mrs. Ethel Renaud, Samuel and Cecil Efford; also survived by four grpndchildren and one i great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Tuesday , September 3 at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Gould will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) PILKINTON, ALLAN; August 29,1968 ; 57 East Hopkins; age 60; beloved husband of Lillian Pilkinton; beloved son of Ellen Pilkinton; dear father of Mrs. Helen Lesperance and Mrs. Shirley Asa; deal brother of Jack Pilkinton; also survived by If grandchildren. Memorial service will be held by the Eagles Lodge No. 1230 Lodge of Sorrow at 7• p.m- Sunday at the funeral home. Funeral service will be held Monday,' September 2 at 11 a.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Lee LaLone officiating.! Mr. Pilkinton will lie in state j at the funeral home. ithR^ar, nd Swan L. Moe, Livonia. ' Melvjn R. Notker, 1311 Unlvarilty a all IT. Ottord. Detroit. Roger D. Heltmeyer, Drayton Plain* ind SIMM C. KIM*. Waterford. - Stephan C. Schultz, ■ ind Cheryl D. Brenda). PiyWBiiB. . , Earl Workman, 474 Emarton and Judy L Fortaon, 341 C. |WKk7. m Paul F. Veupe, Fowlarvllla, Mich, i Moris A. Heuschaie, Birmingham. Michael C. Tomianovlca, Dttrolt i Suzanne Tlqut, Birmingham. Fariftfigton and Clae. Dyarstxira, Tonn. MM Barger, orchard Lik< and Virginia K. lCM*rtai»11reM)9h*m. 1 Oevld L. MarflakT Cleveland, Ohio an< inn* L. Gillette, mfCheiter. Wchael E. Schunz, Auburn Helghti d Victoria H.ncarpel. Auburn Haights Cheryl Paul P‘i*w Kirk, I________■ MM[ Christine Clarkson, Farndala Richard T. Arnold, Drayton Plains a Diana G. Leber, Orchard Lake Glok Hotl, Stanford, .‘Conn, and Danl Stanovlc, Farmington ^ Eugene p. Benedict, 2 Joyce M. Murphy, Detroit Danny J. Hottfman, I* Billie A. Burk*. 90 Virgin * Ronald C.Winiin, Nancy E. Unditrem, til Cc LaCry M. Furr, Drayto Danalaa M. Cook, -Ypsllanti '■ Candido. Sault Sto. Marla, Imkiam.Jaam. Clarkston Krtanor, Detroit and Jam •4 Farmington Patch*!, War* •no Cgthy Hill* a Albert I Ohtarlo — Hii p. Chai Thomas n, rarcnei, S M. Fabian, Farmington . Joseph C. Orloff, Btobmflald Hillary A. Shor, Southfield ; MBM Ranald R. Young, S3 S. Paddock and Santo M. Shn*n*to, 314 N. Parry . Lawrence L. FM, 259 E. Blvd. I. Sandra A. Rogers, 221 S. ■ "kl- *™nW, Mtj?r— Walled Laki ■MPR., . Barbara, irand* S. Ntlghbors, W< I Darrell D. Bold! Jr„ I A. Escketson, Fenton . LflM, J FINKBEINER, VIOLET L. August 31, 1968; 121 Ascot Street; age 56; beloved wife of Theodore Finkbeiner; dear mother of Frederick Finkbeiner; dear sister of Mrs. Donald Giroux, Mrs. Robert Whitmore and Donald C. Blanchard. Funeral service will he held Tuesday, September 3 at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Finkbeiner wifi lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visit i n hours, $ to 5 and 7 to 9.) FULLER, NETTIE L.; August SI, 1968; 100 South Sanford , Street; age 73; dear mother * of Lawrehce Fuller and Mrs, Elaine Bastedo. Funeral arrangements are pending at Humoon Funeral Ho me, where Mrs. Fuller will fie in C.iti.. Coughlin Cbnst. Co. CARPENTERS—ROUGH Union. United Carpentry Contractors Incorporated. 476-2444. Or after 5 p.m. CMI SP-S2M._ Car Washer 2 clean Interior and wash ex- PERSONNEL DIV., Oakland county Court House 1200 N. Telegraph_ Pontli CAREER SALES and Management Training COOKS AND SECOND cooks, wanted «|| ^auSiaS”" CUSiTOptANS — S2-I7 PER HOUR plus Shift premiums and paid Blue Cress-Elua Shield, Ufa Ins., sick leave, vacation, holidays and uniform allowance. Auly — Personnel Office, Pontiac Board of Education, sse liingt Tfick Dr. E. DISPATCHER WANTED Must have typing experience, good at figures, able fa handle man. Contact R. Corbin, Sb5-19to. DETAILERS ' R-K Did Design Service ■ 2720 Auburn Rd. „ . Pontiac, Mich. • ,t ' J DRIVER SALESMAN Establish Routes National Company GUARANTEED *4400 PER YEAR Plus Commission Plus Bonus OUR MEN AVERAGE *8500 TO $15400 PER TEAR. AGES 25-50. WE TRAIN YOU, WE FURNISH CUSTOMERS, out AND ALL EXPENSES. WE HAWS .'TOE NUMBER ONE RETfREMEMT -' PROGRAM. Art INSURANCE AND fHE DESIRE TO kARN MONEY CALL Mp INFORMATION FE 4-4507 JMYTIME. nights, goad pay, 5 days weekly. - 3I5HWASHER AND BUS boy for BIO BOY RESTAURANT Tfit 1" EARN THE M0ST-SELL THE BEST-BRITANNICA xferienced ckuy, ing program. Vacation Pay tlS^IIndian n th* Jab" traln- , BAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. . 3144 Rochester Rd., Troy. } 4-4007 or MU 9-2200 7 AM-5 P EXPERIENCED GAS AND ell burner service - man. S4.50 par hour. O'Brien Hooting. FB 2-2912. experienced modernization Carpenter, craw, will pay ten price, dan’ Sy, Marcel construction Co. FE S4257. EXPERIENCED WELDERS. 'AND laborers, needed, apply at 7i4 N. Saginaw st„ Hotly, Michigan. EXPERIENCED MARINE mechanic. . Steady; full tim* worker only need apply.335-5668. _______ EX PERIENCE D MAN FOR acatylaii* torch. PE 54141._ EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION Mechanics, aN shifts avail., busy 24 hour corner in Waterford Township, only, thoss willing to apply, ’ call 343-5M4. EXPERIENfljtP >Efivgj round amploymant, _r_ ... surance; paid vacations. Apply b person, to teas* Haettrtr ■ Adto Co., 5*0 S. Telegraph, P EXPERIENCED Installer, year round Hospital Insurance; paid vacations. Apply In parson to Kast Heating A Cooling Co.. 510 t. Telegraph, Pentlac.___________- EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. shipping and receiving. Permanent positions In growing company. Excellent fringe benefits, pension, Ihsuranca. Starting pay S240 par hour, 12.55 per hour attar 20 days. MILCO SPECIALITIES, INC. 6200 Orion Rd. rRoch*atar, Michigan' EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER for local delivery with good driving record. Apply In parson. Ganesee Cut Stone, G-5276 S. Saginaw, EXPERIENCED BUFFERS and polishers, . dla cast and stainless and bare mala I, Full and part time. 335-1800. EXPERIENCED BRUNSWICK pin setter mechanic, top salary, vacations, Blue Cross insurance, «'* pay, Abplir lM 'OrchargMwAi Av*._________________ EXPERIENCED ~ PARTS wanted, salary open, t Frenchy's Diesel Service FACTORY WORKERS Warehouseman; FOREMAN — MAN WHO can learn quickly to handle machinery, people, and production scheduling, to taka over as finishing room foreman, call or (a* Mr. Stygar at L. and s. Plastics, 334S Auburn Rd., 852-33QA: EXPERIENCED SIDERS Top wage;, profit sharing, retirement plan, group hospitalization, year-a round work, paid Workmen's com-pfensation. Call 332-5231. Maple Rd., 424-3018._________________ FULL TIME HARDWARE sales clerk. Retail store. Fringe benefits. .Part time clerk far nights, Saturdays, and Sundays- A. L. . Damman Co., Bloomfield Plaza . (Telegraph and .Maple). FURNACE MAN —. Duct Installer, good wages, plenty at work. Apply In person. Waste* Heating A Supply, Inc., 237 W. Clarkston Rd., needed to take complete charge of - ---------MUag*i|iiav« F dleSal and lllarj repair. ess’ Box~C-33. 7” , . ■ GAS STATION HELPER Laka Orion Area To work Eves.-Weekends Mutt be over IS yrs. old Apply in- person only to: GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, ’ managers, supervisor train***. An equal opportunity ampleyar and plans for progress company. Vacations, retirement and other fringe benefits. .Apply at *25 Orchard Lake Rd. or 54*4 Highland Rd. Pentlac- i___ GLASS CUTTER. EXPERIENCED In production cutting, 3/1* ahaat. Farmington area, w* ar* an equal —employer. Call 474-4530, STATION. ATTENDANT, mach-— appjBtt- ----I X- GOLF CAR MECHANIC, 1 hospitalization, steady w Car Dlstr. 372 S, *----------- O S p.m. op. *8 1 GRINDER HANDS, TOO L :i*mpni and Detroit ai n scale j# 4||| lion and holiday lldsy benefits. Call — _____ Bonded Guard' Service*. 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit LO AdtsC, - GAS STATON ATTENhANT, «x-perience, mechanically inclined, r“- ‘••'I or pari tlma. Gulf, I MasSa. HANDYMAN WANTEO - MUST try, pafnttng,,_______ ._______, . work on n*w 4nd older homos 1 Pentlac and ortotivlll* area. Cl 427-3840, Ortonvlll*, or 353-877 OatiBt. ■; ~ >'/ • . HIGH SCHOOL DROP-OUT to he on service truck, good future «i ambitious parson. Golf Car Olst 37)4. Saginaw. INDUSTRIAL SALES. Established manufbeturer Is *x-pandlng Its Industrial Department. W* need, ambitious Ttwn over SO. NO InveBmant, steady Income, full- bTfractars and*machlnerehaShM ~ M Wbbf pregrain. -.Fir ■■