Johnson Signs Tax Bill; Hike Is Effective July 14
WIrwiMto
WASHINGTON (AP)-Unle« you haVe a rock-bottom Income you will begin pay-:ng higher income taxea July 14 to help pay for the Vietnent war and to keep tlie Great Society moving.
On that date the withholding rate on your pay check will increase’10 per cent,
under the income tax bill President John-wn signed into law yesterday.
HEART TRANSPLANT — Doctors > perform a heart transplant operation on , Gaetan Paris, a 49-year-old Laval, Quebec, electrical designer at Montreal’s Heart Institute yesterday. The patient was reported to be in good condition. (See story,
Sen. McCarthy
Will Visit State
If you get paid July 13 you won't feel the bite until the next pay day.
Signing of the bill, which includes a mtt«latory W-billion cut in federal spending, came without fanfare one week after Congress completed action.
With only Mrs. Johnson, grandson Lyn and a few aides looking on, Johnson signed it on the White House lawn.
Although Johnston opposed the spending cuts, he hinted in his statement he will try to pinpoint reductions to save Great Society programs.
“In carrying out these Congressional mandates,” Johnson said, “I will do my best to fulfill our most urgent priorities and to continue the essential operations of government. We must not falter in our efforts to root out injustices and unrest from the land.”
Under the new law, higher taxes can
be collected after 15 days from its enactment.
Doctor Found Guilty This Weekend in His Nurses Death
An Ingham County Circuit Court jury yesterday convicted Dr. Ronald E. Clark of Farmington Township of manslaughter in the death of his part-time nurse.
The prosecution alleged Mrs. Grace Neil of Livonia died of an overdose of the truth serum drug, sodium pentathol, administered by Clark. Clark had attributed her death to “coronary thrombosis, arthritis and arteriosclerosis.” She died in November 1964.
Clark showed no emotion when the verdict was read by the. jury aftef deliberating two and one-half hours. He wao taken into custody by the Ingham County sheriff to await sentencing July 18 at 3 p.m.
His attorney said they would appeal the v«'dict. The charge carries a max-imilm ^(entence of 15 years.
VERDICT HAILED
Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said, the verdict “represents what effective law enforcements can do to rid the community of charlatans and worse.”
“The conviction should have special meaning for Michigan medical licensing procedures, which have too often not protected the public and which are badly in need of overhaul,” he added.
By Tlie Associated Press Sen. Eugene McCarthy will bring his presidential campaign to Lansing this weekend when he speaks to Mi^igan delegates to the Democratic National Convention.
Sen. Walter F; Mondale, D-Minn., will represent Vlc^ President Hubert H; Humphrey at the delegates’ meeting tomorrow at Michigan State University.
McCarthy is scheduled to arrive in Lansing at 8:30 pan. tonight and address ' an airport rally before retiring to the, Jack Tar Hotel, aides said.
Meanwhile in New York several hundred McCarthy supporters stormed out of » Democratic State Committee meeting yesterday b^ause they were not given half the 65 at-large national con-yentiofl delegates.
PLEABfebT«bEtEGAT^ i Paul O’Dwyer who won the Democratic senatorial nomination in the primary as a backer of the Minnesota senator, pleaded with the committee:
“I beg you, I implwe you, to give fair treatment to the youngsters who worked for McCarthy.’’
RETROACTIVE
This means that pay checks received after July 14 must reflect the increased taxes even if the money is earned before that date.
Since the tax for individuals is retroactive to last April 1, the amount withheld from weekly pay checks through next December will fall short of the amount due. The difference must be paid when income tax returns are filed by next April 15.
Laos Ups Ante for Bomb Halt
PARIS (UPI) - Laos today barged in on the deadlocked Vietnam peace talks demanding that Hanoi withdraw its troops from the neutral Southeast Asian kingdom before any'cessation of'U.S. bombings of North Vietnam.
The Laotian demand appemwd to up the ante for the bombing cessatidn which North Vietnam has cohsia^ntly demanded as a precondition to .meaningful negotiations.
This was the inteq>r^ation. givi^ by most diplomatic^ observers to liiotian Premier Prince Sduvatuja PfiemRa's call for the United States imR to Ball its bombing Ydids bielore Nmih Vietnam pulled its 40,000 troops out of'bla neiitral nation.	r *
Souvanna said that ome » oealefire
was agreed on, there shouM be i general ...................d-RSWi^’ln
AF Wir«f>h0fo
DR. RONALD E. CLARK
100 Ships Are IdletJ by Maritime Strike
NEW YORK (AP) --The National Maritime Union struck 73 ship companies today and said it had already idled about 100 ships. The strike over wages cbuld eventually tie up 70 per cent of the American merchant fleet.
The union cleared two cruise ships scheduled to sai) from here today “in order to ease the.- haf-dship to the public,” a spokesman said.
But the union spokesman said it had notified its unlicensed seamen members to refuse to sign on any of the 100 American flagships now in ports on the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts.
The union struck the operators at 12:01 a.m. but has told its men not to establish picket lines for the time being. No peace talks were scheduled, the union said.
“Because of the many technical problems encountered in this unusual case, it has been necessary for. my staff and myself to consult with the medical profession.
“Not only have physicians been generous with their time, but many of them have offered to come forth and testify against Dr. Clark because they realized he was a detriment to. the medical profession and a danger to the public,” Br(Htson,continued.
PROBE C(N4TINUES . Clark, whose license was suspended and restored several times in recent years, is under investigation in Wayne and Oakland counties in the deaths of some of his other patients.
Clark’s court-appointed lawyer argued that the doctor was innocent of wrongdoing because the adverse reaction to the drug apparently happened while Clark was out of the room.
He also alleged that Mrs. Neil might have delibefately changed the dosage of the drug herself.
McCarthy had won 61 of 123 delegates elected in the June 18 primary.
In other political news, George Wallace says he now is assured of being on the ballot.as a presidential candidate in 26 states — and claims he’s just getting his second wind.
WITHOUT FANFARE --- President Johnson signs the 10 per cent income tax surcharge bill yesterday on the White House lawn, with Mrs. Johnson and their grandson, Patrick Lyndon Nugent, looking on. The simple signing ceremony was in marked contrast to the raging controversy over the tax hike during the past year.
conference of “all interested R Southeast Am to hammer out a permanent political solution to’'the'conflict. He raised the possibUi^ of Communist China taking part in such “general” talks.	’
IN MASSACHUSETTS
Campaigning in Massachusetts yesterday, the former Alabama governor predicted that by November he’ll be on the ballot in every state with the possible exception of Ohio.
Humphrey, who has a strong lead in delegate support in the contest for the Democratic nomination, said today, “Civil order and civil justice” will havel top priorities if he becomes president.
Boy Killed, Woman Injured in Area Shooting Mishaps
Wind Rips Store, Many Trapped
“It must be clear that violence, crime, looting, burning cannot be condoned and must be stopped,” he said in a speech prepared for the Iowa Democratic convention. “It must be equally clear that the conditions that breed crime and • violence have to be sought oilt—and then rooted out.”	•
One child was killed and a woman wounded in apparently accidental shootings in Oakland County yesterday. Both were the result of having loaded firearms in houses, according to investigating officers.
Dead is Chris Duguay, 8, of 5665 Berkley, Waterford Township, apparently accidentally shot in the head by a 9-year-old playmate.
evening by a small pistol that fell on the floor.
The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Duguay, was found dead at about 8:30 p.m. in the home of neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Bueal Travis, 5681 S. Aylesbury. Waterford Township police said a 9-year-old neighborhood boy was being questioned in the death.
MUSKEGON (APV-A severe rtorfh hit Muskegon County about 1U3IB a.hs. today, blowing down one wall’of a'huge discount store in neaiBy •W o;i'4on Township, and trapping mimy persons inside, police said.	, ' :
Power was out in several aetitifiiu of the county after wind and heavy fain blew down trees and wires.
Wounded is Mrs. William Kunse, 22, of 6767 Snowapple, Independence Township, who was shot in the back yesterday
Psychiatrist Interviews Out
PLAYING WITH PISTOL
Police said the two boys had been seen playing near the house about 1 p.m. that day. The dead boy was discovered later when the Travises arrived home.
The two children had apparently gotten into the house and were playing with a loaded pistol they found, police surmise.
City Uses New Police Tests
In an effort to improve testing procedures for police department applicants, the city has introduced a new battery of IQ and personality tests.
Nicholas Santiwan, city personnel director, said thp tests already have replaced a 120-question written test and .services of psydiiatrists previously Used by the city.
.‘it ' *	*
Several applicants have been given the new tests but results have not been checked yet, Santiwan said.
The battery of tests includes sonre which have been used before and certain new tests designed by a team of doctors of psychology from Psychological Resources, 700 E. Maple, Birmingham.
undesirable personality traits, Santiwan said.
He said they would give the city a better chance of weeding out over-
BROAD IN SCOPE
The tests Are expected to measure IQ, adaptability of the Individual to police work, and behavot;lal traits as well as spotting personality aberrations or ingrained prejudices.
Psycholo^ts.suggestlng the tests said
prejudiced persons and to eliminate “cultural deprivation” without giving up any accurate measurement of IQ on adaptability to police work.
The written test used previously was an accurate measure ql IQ but <Ud little to spot ingrained prejudice, he said. It was also criticized because of a heavy reliance on verbalization, which may have put Negroes at a disadvantage.
The investigation was continuing today and the 9-year-old was released in the custody of his parents.
The boy’s body is at Sparks-Griffen Funeral Home.
Mrs. Kunse was in fair condition, in Pontiac General Hospital today with a bullet wound in the back. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the woman was shot about 8 p.m. by a 22-calibcr pistol which was kept on a night stand. The gun apparently fell to the floor and discharged.
The Weather Bureau issued a tevere thunderstorm vrarning at 11. a.n)l. and several boats out on Lake Micbi|hh were trapped on the lake when tpe storm hit, No further details were available on the wall collapse in N(»rton Tdwiiship, which is in the southwest end of Muskegon County.
However, a Muskegon police officer said he believed the front wall of the store had been blown in, and several persons were trapped inside.
A Muskegon County sheriff’s deputy said at least four ambulances had been sent to the shopping center. When asked if anyone had been injured, he said, “Apparently quite a few.”
At Grand Haven in nearby Ottawa County, a pitch black descended oVer the city as the storm hit, tearing down utility poles, electric wires and trees. Several tents and house trailers were tipped over at Grand Haven State Park.
INTERVIEWS REPLACED
Replaced in the process is a step in the hiring procedure of policemen, an Interview \/lth a pyschiatrist who was supposed to judge a i^rson’s personality attitude and adaptability.
All tests.require the applicants fo put answers on forms which will be ^aded by psychologists without them seeing the applicant.
Deputies said the woman was alone in the house at the time, but was able to call tbe sheriffs office which dispatched an ambulance.
Storm Watch Is On in Lower Michigan
U.S. Horse Wins Irish Sweepstakes Derby
The Weather Bureau issued a severe thunderstorm watch until I®:* p.m. for most of Lovjrtir Michitmn a sinall portion of extreme northern Indisiha.
The bureau said, “the threat of/iS feiv thunderstorms with hail t ' ' winds will exist in this a
thiy will tend to give a more equal op-porttmlty to r
j Nj^roes and to eliminate from coiisideration applicants who have
CALL Tfi* Pontiac Prois Cifculatlon Dopartnwnt Phono, 332-8181
Santiwan said the battery of tests — which takes about four hours |q complete X- wUl^tell the city rttuefr more about the individual than'was learned under the ■previous testing procedure.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8)
DUBLIN. Ireland (AP) -Lester Pig-gott steered American-owned Ribero to victory today in the seventh running of the Irish Sweepstakes Derby. The odds-on favorite Sir Ivor finished second.
The French, horse Val D’Aoste was third in the race ^over a turf cdurse of 1>A miles and one carrying the hopes of millions of .people who had bought Irish sweepstake tickets.
*
According to the weather bureau to> morrow will be partly sunny wlfit a chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers. Clou^ and a little cooler with a chance of showers is tbe outlook* for Monday.
Fifty-seven was tbe low tempeiwtara in downtown Pontiac prior to'• a.m. The mercury had climbed' to 7T liy 2 p.m.
'	I "

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 29. 1968
Drowning Teen Rescued From Clinton Drain
A Pontiac youth narrowly missed death yeshoday while swinuning in the Clinton River Drain.
A passing motorist reportedly saved the boy’s life when he tossed a strand of rope to the boy as he went by after disappearing at the other end of a ISO-foot tunnel under Paddock.
★ ★ ★
The youth, Robert E. Cole, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole, 30V4 Hovey, said today he was certain he would die before he caught the rope.
Robert said, “I think I swallowed half the water in the canal.”
USIN^ INNER TUBE
He said he had attempted to cross the canal using an inner tube. However when he got in the center, he was caught by the swift water in the ditch, swollen by recent rains.
He said the fores of the current kept him from swimming in either direction from the center. He went underwater as he was swept away, witnesses said.
Mansfield Offers Choice: Fortas or Warren
By JOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON (AP) - In a tacUc vRepubiicahs say is aimed at neutralising Southern Democrats, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield has given his colleagues two choices for chief justice of the United States: Abe Fortas or Earl Warren.
* ★ ★
Mansfield said yesterday that if a filibuster develops over President Johnson's appointments of Fortas to be chief jusUce and Homer Thornberry to
be an associate justice lie assumes and hopes Warren will stay on.
Mansfield took steps to bolster the two-choice position by declaring there would be no delay in a^oumment to argue the nominations nor would there be a special session after the political conventions.
* ★ ★
And he also said that if Republicans stage a filibuster, as Michigan’s Sen. Robert Griffin has indicated they will, a move to shut off debate will be made quickly.
Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Ten-
nessee. one of 19 Republicans who have sigiwd a petition opposing the nomina-iions, said Mansfteld’s tactics were “aimed at Soiithern Democrats.” \Warren’s June 13 letter to the President said he would retire “effec^e at your pleasure.” Johnson r^liecf thalv^^he accepted the retirement “effective |at such time as a successor is qualifled.” I *	★ 'w
Focpl point of Republican opposition is the petition being circulated by Sen. Griffin. It takes the position that Johnson, since he is leaving the White
House, has no right to make court appointees that will exert great influence for years.
As Mansfield issued his declaration at a news conference, other Democrats criticised the Griffin movement.
‘BLATANTLY POU’OCAL’
“A blatant political maneuver” and “the wrarst kind of hypocrisy” said Sen. Daniel Brewster, D-Md.
, ★ ★ ★
SCn. Frank Moss, D-Utah, charged the Republicans with political motivation “so
blatant and transparent they should be disregarded in total."
Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.I., took issue with the RepubUcan descripUon of' Johnson as a “lame duck.” He said three senators have announced plans to retire ntot year and asked if they should be barred from voting.
A *	★
Mansfield also rejected the "lame duck” label. He said there waq no such iking and that if there were, any president who got elected to a second term would be one.
World's Newest Heart Patients Said Doing Well
He passed under Paddock, near East Huron, and was pulled out on the north side.
“I couldn’t hold on to the inner tube any longer, my "'arms were tired,” he said.
LEFT THE SCENE
Pontiac Police patrolman Jose p h Fisher, investigating the incident, said a passing motorist tossed the rope that saved the youth, but then left without giving his name. “He deserves some thanks,” Fisher said.
The motorist was Charles McClusky of 40 Michigan, Pontiac, according to the youth. He is a relative of a friend of the boy who was saved, Kathy Farnsworth, 13, of 85 Fiddis.
★ ★ ★
The girl saw McClusky driving past just as the incident occurred and a crowd had gathered at the other end of the tunnel hoping to assist the youth.
Robert was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. He is apparently alright today, according to his parents.
300 Riot, at Berkeley
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - Some 300 demonstrators smashed windows in two main buildings on the University of California campus before being driven off today by helmeted police advancing in skirmish lines.
By United Press International
The heart of an apprentice butcher today kept a young seamstress alive in Valparaiso, Chile, and the heart of a motorcycle buff did the same for a French-Canadian father of five in Montreal.
Maria Elena Penaloza, 24, i n Valparaiso received the heart of Gabriel Valiz, .20, about two hours after Gaetan Paris, 49, was given the heart of Yvon Bastien, 23. Paris was the world’s 22nd heart transplant patient and Miss Penaloza the 23pd.
s	ik ■	★ .
Houston’s two heart transplant patients — Everett C. <Thoma8, 47, of Phoenix, Ariz., and Louis Fierro, 54, of Elmont, N.Y. — wiU leave St. Luke’s Hospital far the first time tp see a baseball game tomorrow between the Houston Astros and the New York Mqts.
Only two other -previous heart transplant patients survive — one in France and one in Soiith Africa.
EXCELLENT CHANCE
Paris, Canada’s second heart transplant patient, has an excellent chance of complete recovery, his doctors saidtodgy.
A 9 p.m. bulletm said Paris’ blood pressure, heartbeat and brain, kidney apd lung functions werp about what they would have been if he had not suffered three major heart attacks in the past five years.
Mi» Penaloza, whose own heart had ballooned to fobr times normal size and was choking off blood to her brain, was given only days to live before the operation.
The Weather
FnU U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny and warmer today. High 8(1 to 85. Fair and warmer tonight, low 65 to 70. Sunday partly sunny and warm with chance of afternoon or evening ttundershowers. South to southwest winds eight to 15 miles per hour today and 12 to 20 miles tonight. Monday outlook: Variable cloudiness and a little cooler with chance of showers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 10, tonight 20, Sunday 40.
LAKE CONDITIONS
Lake Huron — South to southwest winds 14-22 knots today and tonight, probably shifting in the north to westerly 14-22 knots late tonight. Partly cloudy, chance of thundershowers late tonight.
Lake Erie — Small craft warnings are up. Winds south to southwest 15-25 knots today and tonight, chance of thundershowers late tonight.
Lake SL Clair — Small craft warnings are np. Winds south to southwest 15-25 knots today and tonight, chance of thundershowers late tonight.
Lake Michigan — Southern one-third: Southwest winds 20-30 knots today and tonight, higher winds and thundershowers today and tonight. Northern two-thirds: winds from the south 15-25 knots, shifting to west-northwest 14-22 knots; thundershowers late today and tonight with briefly higher winds.
Lake Superior — Small craft warnings. Eastern half: winds south to southwest 15-25 knots, changing in the evening to westerly 14-22 knots. Western half: winds southwest 15-25 knots, becoming westerly and diminishing early tonight to variable 8-15 knots. Partly cloudy.
Tarf.u In Pnntinr	Ont YtW AgO III POIltiaC
Highest tempereture .. .....
Direction; South
Uisnesl and Lowest Temperatures This Date In N Years M In 1T33	41 in m
Friday in Pontiac
Weather; Cloudy, rain .1 Inch night Friday's Temperaturas Alpena	00	40	Detroit	00	t
Escanaba	SO	S2	Oulu'h	71	i
Flint	05	55	Fort Worth	02	7
G. Rapids	07	57	Jacksonville	17	7
Houghton	00	40	Kansas City	00	7
Houghton Lk.	OO	52	Los Angeles	00	t
Jackton	07	04	Miami Beach	85	7
I.ntina	07	00	Milwaukee	08	!
00 S3 New Orleans 00 7 'I 58 New York	08 5
uscoao	oO	48	Phoenix 107	0
Pension	58	40	Pittsburgh	04	i
Traverse C.	04	52	St. Louis	03	7
Albuquerque 100 02 Tampa ' 85 7 Atlanta	83	01	S. Laka City	88	i
Bismarck	75	48	S. Francisco	00	5
Boston	57	54	S. Sta. Marla	58	4
Chicago	74	07	Seattle	00	5
Muskegon
Weather; Partly sonny, rain .15 inches
In Birmingham Area
5 Nature Classes Slated i at Cranbrook for Youths |
Five new classes for almost every age level are scheduled to begin in July at Cranbrook Institute of Scieneq.
Youngsters 8-9 years of age may participate in “Learning About Birds,” which will meet Mondays and Wednesday^ from 10-11 a.m., July 8-31.
Mrs. Sue Riemer of the institute staff will instruct the class, which will include
Pontiac Press Photo
SUMMER CAMP — Pontiac area army reservists are leaving for their annual summer camp duty today. The members of the second brigade will be joined by two groups from Flint and will then go by plane to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. where they will assist regular army troops in training new recruits. Some of the 190 men in the brigade left early this morning while the rest leave this afternoon.
Blow on Heaid Killed Trucker
The death of a truck driver who was murdered in Pontiac early yesterday was attributed to a blow on the back of the head, according to an autopsy, Pontiac detectives said today.
Killed was Robert Terry, 53, of Ander-sonville, Ind., whose body was found on Franklin west of Wide Track about 6 a.m. by a passing motorist.
★	★	★
A struggle had apparently taken place in the vicinity, and though the victim still had money in his possession, police said they suspect the death occurred during an attempted robbery.
★	★	★
The death blow could have been either from a held object or a fall, detectives said.
TWO SUSPECTS
In collecting evidence, police said a small bag is still missing.
Police 4pday hope to locate two suspects seen in the area prior to the killing. They are said to be teen-agers of medium size. One wore a white shirt and dark pants and the other a blue jacket and dark pants.
★ ★ ★
Terry’s body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. The victim had been staying at the Roosevelt Hotel, 125 N. Perry, and was apparently on his way to Ellis Trucking, 120 Franklin, to repokt for a 1 a.m. driving assignment. \
City Uses New Police Tests
(Continued From Page One)
The personnel director said tests alone have not been in the past or will not be in the future the sole criteria in determining whether the city will hire a police applicant. ^	.
‘TESTS ASSIST
“The tests assist in the selection,” he said. *
★	*	w
Santiwan said he became concerned with previous testing procedures last year after it became apparent that about 70 per dent of all applicants failed the written test.
*■	*	*
This year the trend remained the same and he began consultations with psychologists, to get a scientific opinion of the test itself.
*	*	★
He said he had intended to suggest the change to city officials at an opportune
time, and the opportune time came up recently.
GENERAL APPROVAL
City cMnmissioners were advised of the planned changes at an informal meeting this week and gave general approval to them.
The new tests invojved are:
•	The Otis Quick Scoring Mental Ability Test, 80 questions, designed to measure IQ.
•	The Culture Fair test, 46 questions, designed to measure IQ, multiple choice with calling for identifying logical progression of figures with little verbalization.
•	A test of 30 questions designed t« measure prejudice.
•	California Pysychological Inventory,
480 questions, which give a profile of a person’s personality.
• Minnesota Multiphasic personality Inventory, 566 questions, identifies personality traits.
Santiwan said the new tests can be taken one part at a time at the convenience of the applicants instead of calling a group together bn a certain testing day.
He said test instructions have been tape-recorded and an individual applicant is able to take the test alone.
Santiwan said this was done to eliminate the necessity of having a prompter give instructions to a testing class. He said studies have shown that ■ often the prompter has an effect on the applicants taking a test.

Until Lake Waters Recede
NATIONAL OUTLOOK—Showers and thundershowers are forecast for tonight for parts of the northern intermountain r^on, the central Plains, t^ upper Mississippi VaUey and parts of Florida. It will be cooler in the central and southern Intermountain region and western Plains and wanner across much of the East.
Gang Blast Village, Killing 88 Civilians
SAIGON (flV—Vietcong troops throwing explosives into huts bluted apart a small fishing village today and killed 88 persons, in what “may be one of the worst ^ atrocities of the,war,” a U.S. spokesman said,
w	★	w
One American officer said the villagers at Son Tra, 345 miles northeast of Saigon, had refused to supply the Viet-cong with recruits and the guerrillas had threatened to burn the town.
★	★	w
The U.S.liCommand said 73-civilians and 15 paramilitary government pacifitatkm workers were killed and another 103 refugees wounded In the 30-minute attack.
I Boating Curb Is Urged
With the Pontiac area lakes at or near flooding stage, the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department has called on boaters to curb activities until the water recedes.
Rains this week have brought hazardous situations for both boaters and home owpers on many of the lakes, says Lt. Don Kratt, head of the Sheriff’s Department water safety division.
★ ♦
“Right now, w^es from the boats would cause serious flooding for many of the homes on a few lakes,” said Kratt. Specifically mentioned by Kratt were Sylvan, Cass and Cedar Island lakes.
“Boaters should also be aware that they are responsible for any damage caused ^ their wakes,” says Kratt,
‘STAY OFF’	.
“We just hope the boaters—thpse who live on the lake and those who will journey to' the lake—will stay off the water at least until it goes down.
, “We’ve notified the state of the situation, and we’ll close some of the access areas this weekenck” Kratt said.	,
A big da^er for boaters, Kratt said, were the dobks which are floating free in the water.
identification of local birds and their songs and {isbits of nesting and feeding. The fee is $10.
“Natural History for Juniors” (10-12 years of age) is scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays July 9-Aug. 1 from 1-3 p.m.
The course will include laboratory and -field work and collecting and identifying minerals, plants and animals, and will be concluded with an overnight campingfishing-canoeing trip. The fee is $25.
GLACUL GEOLOGY
“Introduction to Glacial Geology” will be offered for junior high students, meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays July 9-Aug.-l from 9-11 a.m.
Instructed by Robert Blodgett of the institute staff, the class will make a study of surface features and glacial deposits of the Cranbrook area. The fee is $20. I
★ * *
Selected principles of ecology, wijh emphasis on animal communities in the local area and on the implications for man, will be the subject in “Animal Ecology,” for high school students.
Dr. Philip T. Clampett, institute associate ;^logist, will present field and _ laboratory work combined with reading and discussion. The fee is $25.
FLOWEBJNG PLANTS t *
Dr. James R. Wells, institute associate botanist, will conduct a class entitled “Identification of Flowering Plants” for adults.
The course will ipeet Tuesdays and Thursdays July 9-Aug. 1 frwn 9 a.m.-noon. The fee is $25.
BIRMINGHAM - Fred A. Maxwell, 365 Bryn Mawr, has been appointed director, Canada-Mediterranean-African operations at Parke-Davis & Co.’s international division headquarters in Detroit.
Announcement of the promotion was made by C. D. Smith, executive vice president.
★ ★ *
In his new position. Maxwell is responsible for the pharmaceutical firm’s operations in Africa, Spain, Lebanon, Canada, Cyprus, Greece, Israel, Malta, Bermuda and Portugal.
He succeeds E. F. Bratzel, who was named director, Latin American operations.
SALES, SERVICE
A native of Simcoe, Ont., the 46-year-old Maxwell joined Parke-Davis in 1954 as a sales and medical service representative.
He is a graduate of the University of Toronto’s college of pharmacy.

MAXWELL
duNcan
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Theodore N. Dtincan, 1315 Lone Pine, hag been ap* pointed vide president-general manager of the mobile hydraulics dlvirton of the Vickers Division of Sperry Rand Corp.
Duncan has been general manager of the company’s aerospace division since ,
1966,	and was named a vice president in
1967.
♦	★	A
A graduate of Stevens Institute of Technology, Duncan is a registered professional engineer.
*	★	w
He is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Socle^ of Automotive Engineers, the Amerldan Society of Metals and the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 19(19
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THE PONTIAC TRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, Hm
moir

Ned S. Hubbell: Can He 'Sell' Better Roads?
PR Man Is Hired to 'Sell' Road Levy
ByEDBLUNDEN where we looked,” VanRoekel '‘I’m not coming in here'said, claiming I’m some kind of ex-j Hubbell confesses the only pert at winning elections,” said millage campaign he w a s i j Ned S. Hubbell of Port Huron, associated with was defeated in | |i whose public relations firm has the election. In 1960 in St. Clair | : been retained by the Oakland County Road Commission.
Hubbell, a community relations consultant, will advise the road commission how to con-i duct its campaign to get a 1- .s u p e r v i s o r 5 , community mill property tax levy approved | governments and residents have by county voters in the Aug. 6 been brought together to pro-•lection.	I vide the kind of funding and
The commission hopes to program that has greatly im-
County the road commission asked residents to approve a| millage levy but they balked.
Since then the road com-1 mission, county board 0 f
raise about $3.5 million yearly for the next five years to carry on accelerated road improvement projects countywide.
proved the road situation in St. Clair, VanRoekel explained. Hubbell deserves much of the credit for this, he said.
We certainly have the need
I here in Oakland County to pro-Hubbell says the county has mote better community rela-been caught in a two-way I tions,” said VanRoekel. Hub-squeeze, rapidly deteriorating bell’s firm has only been reroads with more and more tained until the election, but the people traveling them and in-^ road commission is considering creased costs meaning less a permanent staff member to money to spend.	handle its dealing with the
Paul VanRoekel, h ig h w ay public, VanRoekel said, engineer, explained that in spite
of an income of about $9.5 million in recent years from state-collected gas and weight taxes, after operating costs only about $1.5 million has been left fw improvements. However, i^h the passing of the millage t^e, about $5 million would be available yearly allowing
In regards to his losing election in St. Clair County, Hubbell said, “Strangely enough it was in the outlying areas where roads were worse that voting went against the millage.
“I learned a lot in that campaign. I guess you could say I’m an expert on what not to "he said.
1^ number of projects in-j -j see the problem here as (J&lding several widening and | one of presenting honestly the KiconstrucUon projects in mostjneed for better roads in all the mnty communities.	1 communities. The people should
^ and must be informed of all the :VanRoekel said the road jfacets. of the situation, commission does not have, anyone on its staff w i t h | ALTERNATIVES Kbnwledge and experience ini “They should know the cjimmunity relations. T h a t ’ s i alternatives — what they face irty Hubbell and his associates .in the future without sufficient
weire hired, he said. rHubbell is a soft-spoken, ‘^toft-seir type of executive idth a firm background in labile relations as applied to Both government and schools.
funds to relieve their congested and disentegrating roadj system.”
He said the county presently is trying to get along with a road system meant for 40 years
Spectacled, of medium height | ago. and weight, he has an earnest To present a true picture to and scholarly manner.	I each Community a staff from
; He holds a master’s degree in j the road commission, plus the ^ucation from Wayne State volunteers in a recently formed University and was a com- citizens committee — Citizens munity relations director for the for Adequate Roads (CAR) — Eort Huron School District will be appearing before as ll^ore setting up his present'many public groups as possible consulting firm. Hubbell, 41, is I in the coming weeks to present" riiarried and has t h r e e'the case for the 1-mill levy, diildren.	Hubbell will be appearing
'What attracted the road also. But his main job will be to «!bmmission to Hubbell was the! coordinate the efforts of all iiate of public relations in those trying to convince the d^ard to roads in St. Clair | county residents that they must (Jounty. Hubbell’s firm handles vote yes on the proposition or tjat county’s account.	be stalled on the way toward a
-“The situation there is the progressive community with a Best in the state and that’s healthy road system.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 20, 1908

North Oakland's Tactical Unit
Police Preparing for the Worst
By MEL NEWMAN The North Oakland County Police Tactical Unit will “be prepared," its newly elected coordinator, Lt. Martin McLaughiin of the Bioomfieid Township Police Department, has promised.
And, he added, it will be prepared for any number of problem situations, man-made or natural.
posed of 55 men from 19 forces, as “a useful tool for communities which may need help for any number of reasons.” REASONS CITED Some of the reasons he pointed out were tornadoes, floods, airline crashes and mob violence of any sort.
county, is concerned with handling other types of problems, the unit’s supervisors and par ticipants are also preparing for ‘‘the unfortunate.”
paces on close-order drill to enhance the unitized Image and are trained in combat techniques.
McLaughlin was named to his post early this month by the chiefs of participating departments after the Pontiac Police Department severed connections with the unit.
Of the latter—the specter of potential civil violence that has lurked since last summer’s outbreaks—McLaughlin commented, “we hope never to have to use this unit in such a situation.”
Since the unit was formed in February, the men have received instruction from FBI, state and local law enforcement personnel in phases ranging from ijoob psychology to laws and statutes.
He described the outfit, com-
But, while much of the force’s training, conducted twice weekly at varying locations in the
FOR MASS DISORDER They are outfitted with tools and weaponry geared to handle mass disorder, including tear gas and chemical Mace as well as conventional arms.
The men are put through their
McLaughlin emphasized the use of the force in natural disaster situations and pointed out that the men receive firsLaid and evacuation instruction.
'The unit was fashioned roughly after its counterpart in South Oakland County (formed seven years ago) when chiefs from the 20 North Oakland departments met early this year in Pontiac and impiemented their plans.
Ail 20 departments contributed manpower and/or materials, but Pontiac withdrew two weeks ago.
Pontiac Prait Pholot by 14 vatiSarworp
This Moving Target Sharpens Aim
Law Helps Get Funds for Kidney Victims
Close-Order Drill Emphasizes Unity
LANSING (AP) - A total of $300,000 was appropriated by the Legislature ’Thursday for gtruction in the use of kidney machines.
for kidney piachine instruction included in the bill,” she con-
were included in the $19.3 mil-i tinned.
lion public health appropriations	★	★	★ *
“Law also aided in getting the committee to include funding for
Rep. Joyce Symons, D-Alien Park, whose brother suffered from a kidney ailment, had fought for a $500,000 appropriation to buy machines and pay for treatment of anyone suffering from a kidney disease.
bUl.
PROGRAM OKd The compromise version authorizes the director of pubic health to establish a program
actual treatment of patients, rather than just the establishment of treatment centers and
be trained to operate dialysis was ordered to advise the Leg-j SMOKE COVER-Members of the North equipment.	lislature in January as to the' P^ki^d County PoUce Tactical Unit train
^	*	*	Iprogress of the program. 1
Kidney sufferers commonly i -------------------- ---------------------------—^—----------------
have the machines in their] The sun rotates on its axis! BUY! SELL! TRADE!
for instrucUon in the use of ^ ^ prevenOve meas-dialysis equipment andfor treat- „ _	„	• * j *
ment of patients.	R®P- Sy*™"® PO‘«ted out.
* -k k	IN’THE CLASSROOM
Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac, Senate Finance Chairman, instrumental in guiding the Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benton
the occasion require it. Equipped with gas masks, they find the camouflage no barrier to effective activity.
homes. ’They are frequently once in about 28 days, operated by a spouse.
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Treatment of patients will be limited to persons used for examples in training programs, Zollar said.
NO BROAD POUCY
‘It isn’t our intent to get into
’The. Senate, Jiowever^ wanted to limit the funds to $200,000.
The compromise version was, reached hy a House-Senate con-| ference committee. The funds!
bill through committee and in Harbor, said the instruction a broad policy of treatment of arranging-the compromise. Rep. I probably would be in th^for:
Symons said.
■form everybody who may or may not of classroom instruction rather]have a kidney ailment,”^llar WWW	than individual lessons.	said.
“He did a tremendous joh asi In this manner, Zollar said, a a conferee in getting more funds]greater number of persons couldi The public health director also
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-rt
A
THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1968
The POWER of FAITH ty WOODI ISHMACL
tWIMU, It I Pu^thw

Auto ifecouT
‘Court’ Appointments Affront Nation
In his “lame-duck” appointments to fill vacancies on the U.S. Supreme Court, President Johnson has ignobly exercised the power of his office.
The Nation’s highest tribunal, envisioned by the makers of the Constitution as a nonpartisan body safeguarding the high ideals of American democracy, has by Johnson’s act seen its prestige tarred with the brush of political expediency.
Regardless of the qualifications of Associate Justice Abe Fortas to assume the chief justiceship of the Court and those of Federal Judge Homer Thorn-berry to fill Fortas’ place on the Supreme bench, the appointments at this time are open to strongest criticism.
Coming within six months of the President’s announced retirement from office, the resignation of Chief Justice Earl Warren smacks of a political maneuver q{ the lowest order.
By every test of respect for the integrity of the Supreme Court and obligation to the American people Warren, one of the weakest chief justices ever to hold that office, should have deferred his retirement until the inauguration of the next President.
The joint action of Warren and Johnson thus forecloses the new Chief Executive in this case froin exercise of his prerogative of filling vacancies on the Supreme Court and national judiciary.
Lines of Senate opposition to the White House appointments have been drawn, with promise of a battle over their confirmation.
We urge the Senate to meet its national responsibility and reject the Admi^stration’s blatant affront to the American people as evidenced by the egregious impropriety of the Supreme Court appointments.
Gun Registration Should Be Kept on Local Level
would amend the President’s registration proposal that would center reco^s of gun possession in a Federal agency. We think that registration would be more effective if it were implemented on State and local levels.
By thus localizing official supervision over lawful or unlawful possession of firearms, authorities would be enabled to act with greater celerity when such action was indicated than would an arm of central government far removed from the
From the vortex of hysteria swirling around the issue of national gun-control legislation, aimed at restriction on sale of firearms, there emerges a sound proposal from the White House.
Tho«proposal calls for registration of afl firearms by their present and future owners. After all, it is possession in the wrong hands rather than the sale of lethal weapons that makes them an ever-present threat to society.
On one point, however, we scene.
The broadest law of its kind in the Nation goes into effect in Maryland on Monday, when habitual drunks and alcoholics will have to be treated as sick persons and not arrested or jailed. The law, based on a model code of the American Medical Association, may at least temporarily put a heavy burden on hospitals. Arrests for drunkenness in the state have been running at a rate of about 30,000 a year.
★ ★ ★
The Maryland General Assembly, unfortunately but not untypically, struck all funding provisions from the law. “Even & we had all the money we need this year,” said the Rev. Harry E. Shelley, coordinator
of Baltimore City’s alcoholism program, “we still couldn’t implement this act completely because of, the shortage of qualified personnel.”
Next year, according to a Maryl^d Budget Bureau analyst, the Assembly will be asked to pay for the dcoholic treatment program with general funds.
Other states and municipalities are moving in the direction Maryland has taken. But the U.S. Supreme Court in a 5-4 decision of June 7 ruled that jailing chronic alcoholics for. public drunkenness was not “cruel and unusual punishment” and hence not unconstitutional.
V.S. Blamed for Czech Reforms
ByLEONDENNEN
NEA Foreign News Analyst
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. -The Russians have finally “discovered” that American imperialists are behind Czechoslovakia’s unprecedented experiment in liberalism.
An editorial in Krasnaya Zvezda, mouthpiece of Moscow’s marshals and generals, asserts the United States is seeking “to exploit for its own dirty purposes” the “internal processes” in Czechoslovakia.
* ★ ★
It was inevitable that the Russians and their frightened puppets in Poland and East Germany should blame the Americans for the reforms currently under way in Prague.
But the tone of the Krasnaya Zvezda editorial shocked even East European diplomats familiar with Communist double-talk. They interpreted it as a Soviet threat to employ armed force against Czechoslovakia.
USE PRETEXT
“If and when the Russians and their allies decide to invade Czechoslovakia they will use the danger of American subversion as the pretext," one diplomat said.
Anticipating Moscow’s , charge of American com-pUcityt Yugoslavia’s leading nemq^per PollUka warned the Russians not to turn the
clock back. The West, especially the United States, can no longer be blamed for the ferment in Czechoslovakia, Romania and elsewhere in East Europe, Politika’s editor said. “The time has come for the Communists to credit or biame themselves for everything good or bad that happens in their countries.”
★ ★ ★
But the Russians and their puppets must fmd a scapegoat for their troubles in East Europe. The essentially anti-Soviet upsurge in Czechoslovakia is too bitter a pill for them to swallow.
What’s happening in Czechoslovakia may be the biggest crisis that the Brezhnev-Kosygin regime in Moscow has had to face since it came to power in 1964.
ON WAY OUT
Premier Kosygin, who seems to be opposed to the use of force against Czechoslovakia, is even reported in some diplomatic circles to be on the way out.
The latest crisis in the Kremlin has actually been brewing since last Jtme when Israel defeated the Arabs. Brezhnev and Kosygin were blamed for the failtme of Soviet policy in ttiK Middle East.
★ ★ *
But in June the Kremlin’s “collective leaders” were still working as a united team. With the support of the Red
army they were strong enough to beat back the challenge of their opposition led by former Police Chief Alexander Shelepin.
Now Moscow’s marshals and generals are believed to be backing the opposition. The military and Communist party hard-liners in Russia, Poland and East Germany fear that Czechoslovakia’s eventual defection would result in the total disintegration of the Warsaw Pact military alliance.
REPORTED RIFT
More ominous for Czechoslovakia is the reported rift between the dovish Kosygin and Communist chief Brezhnev who is among those, in and out of Russia, who want to deal harshly with Czechoslovakia.
We are thus witnessing only the first act in the unfolding East European drama.
So far, the new Czechoslovakia leader, Alexander Dubcek, has played his cards cannily. He assured the Russians of his eternal friendship. He agreed to take part in Warsaw Pact military maneuvers. But he bluntly rejected Moscow’s proposal to station 12,000 Russian and Polish troops in Czechoslovakia.
Dubcek is playing for time. But time may not be on his side unless the NATO allies warn Moscow not to embark m military adventures in Eisst Europe.
Three years before David died he made Solomon, his son, co-regent and upon David’s death Solomtm became king of a united Israel. He was a gifted yet humble man.
At Gideon the Lord appeared to Solomon in a dream, and said, “Ask what I shall give thee.” Feeling uncertain of his high positicm Solomon answered, “Give therefore thy servant an understanding heart to judge thy people, that I may discern between good and bad...”
His judgment in the dispute as to which of the two women was rightful mother of the child and the many stories of his wisdom attest to the fulfillment ot his dream. He built great temples, developed mining and smelting operations and became a world trader with a great fleet of ships. His 40-year reign was in a stable and prosperous kingdom.
His prayer in First Kings 8 : 23-53 gives evidence of the piety and constancy of his faith:
“Lord God of Israel there Is no God like thee, in heaven above or on earth beneath, who keepest covenant and mercy with thy servants that walk before thee with all their heart...”
Confident Living:
Maryland in New Approach to Chronic Drunkenness
Let Faith Replace Your Fears
Voice of the People:
‘We Must Help Selves to Achieve Safer Town*
Our police force may be the hardest-working, most diligent possible, but in order to achieve better safety in our town, we most definitely are going to have to help ourselves attain it.
★	★	★
We tend to be much too careless in our everyday actions.
A few months ago, 1 was robbed, kidnaped and raped. It could have been prevented If I had been more careful.
There are never going to be enough policemen to watch out for us every minute of the day. So please, “think ahead” and save yourself my hideous nightmare.
★	★	★
1.	Lock your car doors at all times.
2.	When you start to return to your car, have your keys ready and in your hand.
3.	As you’re working, watch the people around you for suspicious men lurking near your car.
4.	If you think someone is following you, go into a well-lighted public place.
5.	When you enter your car, lock your doors first before doing anything else.
6.	Above all, use common sense and take the extra time to be careful!
It’s your life—a life that is not just your own, but your family’s as well.
CAREFUL TOO LATE
Defend WatCTford Police Pay Hike Bid
It is a terrible shame that our Waterford Police officers have to demonstrate in silent protest to get a decent raise. ★ ★ ★
The people on the township board and the residents of the township should realize that they need the raise not only to keep the officers they have now but to attract competent young men into the profession.
Our police department needs men badly and the people of the township ought to demand the supervisor to take action until we get them.
The township is 36 square miles in area and there are only a few men to take the 10,000 or more yearly complaints. Have you ever said ‘"There’s never a cop around when you want one”? Now you know why.
MRS. G. L. SMITH WIFE OF A POLICEMAN 4409 SEEDEN, DRAYTON PLAINS
Why is it necessary for the Waterford Police to picket in trying to get a pay raise? Apparently, the money is being used in the wrong places as usual.
Last election, the taxpayers reaUy cleaned house on an nnsatisfactory board, supervisor, etc. Looks like we’re going to have to do the same thing again.
I’m not a policeman’s wife, just a real tired taxpayer, tired of seeing our money spent on the wrong things.
LORETTA LUNGREN 1063 MYRTLE, PONTIAC
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
Scarcely have I seen a man so immensely relieved — you might even say released. He was actually |[)ursting with joy. “A tre- ■ mendous thing I has happened] to me!” he ex-1 ulted. “I have! at last given I the brush-o" to anxiety, have gotten! over my old I
fear of i ‘__________________
might happen! DR. PEALE And it’s wonderful, believe me.”
We were seated together on an airplane and he was so caught up that his story fairly gushed out. But happy-as he was this man was no oddbalL
He was a personable fellow in his 30s who, it seemed, had suffered all his life from anxiety and worry. Indeed he had been fearful out of all proportion to reason. And often for no apparent reason he would be seized with a feeling that something dreadful was about to happen.
A ★	★
Finally he sought professional counseling about' this condition. Only then did he come to understand its origin.-
It seems he had a superloving, overprotective mother who was herself a victim of anxieties. She had a bad habit of overdramatizing fearful possibilities. Whether this was because she craved sympathy, or unconsciously wanted to dominate, o r whatever the psychodynamics of it were, the strain on her son’s sense of security was great indeed.
She constantly made vague allusions about the boy’s father ^ho apparently was an i r responsible double-dealer whose relations with women were! barely on the up and up. The boy did not know this. Tor people avoided speaking of it in front of him, but he got an unco mfortable impression that there was something wrong with his father.
^ The moUier often remarked gloomily, “Your father will come to no good end. You just wait and see.” So the boy lived in fear of something hap-
^	f
pening to his father and that fear added to his insecurity.
★ ★ ★
Probably as a result of fear and tension the mother developed a heart condition. ’This too she magnified and dramatized, telling her children solemnly, “You must be prepared for something to happen to me at any time. I may look healtl^y but I’m not really. And perhaps some night the doctor will come and you will know that something serious had happened. Or if you are away, be prepared for the telephone call that your mother has died. I am telling you this that you may be prepared.”
So years later when the boy had grown up and was a salesman on the road, he would lie in bed in his hotel room only half asleep, unconsciously waiting for that tragic telephone message that his mother had gone.
★ * ★
This anxiety and insecurity eventually to^ its toll on the man’s physical vitality. Suspecting that he might himself be developing a heart condition he went to a doctor who advised him to get counseling. He consulted a p s y c h 01 0 gically trained minister, who received his training at the American Foundation of Religion and Psychiatry.
Gradually he gained insight and came to realize that his fears were basically phantoms which his mother’s own acute self-pity anxiety complex had lodged within his mind. The minister helped him to develop dynamic faith.
Finally the old fears lifted from his mind and he felt liberated. And it was not difficult to appreciate the relief and happiness that resulted.
*	' -k *
Chronic anxiety often sthms from fears contracted in childhood through the power of suggestibility. Another big cause is the guilt poepie develop. Counseling can bring the sufferer to see the connection between his fears and his guilt — and thereby motivate him to a moral housecleaning.
It. has been said that self-knowledge la the beginning of wisdom. Often it is also the
beginning of a cure. But for actual healing of fear more is needed. Old fears must be replaced with something positive — else they recur or new fears take their place.
■k k *
That is where spiritual therapy comes in with its strengthening of faith. A significaot fact is that where real faith is present fear evaporates.
Question and Answer Is there any place to get a smallpox vaccination other than a doctor’s office? Since the Health Department discontinued that service, I’m sure many people would like to know.
MRS. C.
REPLY
The County Health Department tells us they stiU have a clinic which administers smallpox vaccinations to children, but they know of no place but a doctor’s office for adults.
’Talk With N. Viets Unwise
McCarthy Compounds Offense
By RAYMOND MOLEY
'Two months ago, in a column commenting upon Sen. Eugene McCarthy’s proposal
that before any____________
n e g 01 iations with Hanoi the United States should agree to a coalition with the Communists in South Vietnam,
I said:
“That sort qf talk by a pres- MOLEY idential candidate announced to the world, and especially to Hanoi, that President Johnson’s position does not represent the opinion of the nation, and even though McCarthy is a senator and a member of
Verbal Orchids
William Colladay of Royal Oak; 94th birthday.
IVellington Clements of 4868 Clinton; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Bradford of Highland;
S2nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Rita Griffin of 1255 W. Silver Bell;
96th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd R. Wyckoff of Southfield;
58th wedding anniversary.
Richard Roggow of Rochester; 82nd birthday.
Clayton A. Marsh of Ortonvilie; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay J. Green of Oxford;
56th wedding anniversary.
the foreign relations committee, it does not represent the attitude of the American gov-
McCarthy has now compounded his offense by declaring that he intends to go to Paris and actually talk with the representatives from Hanoi who are there in conference with the accredited representatives of the U.S. government.
k k k
McCarthy l^s been represented by his supporters as an individual who rises above the normal range of American politicians because he is possessed of an unusually fine education and dor a time before entering public life he served as a professor in two institutions of learning.
Somewhere, either in his academic work or during his service in Congress, he must .have heard of a man named George Logan.
INTERFERED
Logan was a resident of Philadelphia and a plqrsician. In 1798, when the lAiited States was pn the verge of declaring war against France, Logan departed for France with the idea that he might heal the breach between the two countries.
He did not take the trouble to secure a passport from the State Department.
★ ★ ★
He was cordially received by that old master of dubious diploniacy, Talleyrand, and later he returned to the United States. He was, of course.
coldly received by ex-Presl-dent Washington and President Adams.
★ ★ *
Congress, however, taking note of the grave situation which was created when private citizens take into their hands negotiations with foreign powers, passed what has always been known as the “Logan Act.”
CITED AS WARNING
This law, which is still on the books, makes it a high misdemeanor for a private citizen to interfere in a controversy between the United States and a foreign country. ★ ★ ★
It is quite obvious that our government will not invoke the Logan Act if McCarthy carries out his plan. The President is too wise to provide his critic with a martyr’s halo.
* k k
But this harebrained proposal should go far to convince the more adult supporters of McCarthy that they are not dealing merely with a shallow and overambitious but sincere friend of peace.
(CopyrUM l*M, Loi An««ln Tlmtt)
I!!?".'?
JrVrffssr.'-jstra!":
THg POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1968
A—T
ANNAMARIE HAYES
City Teacher Takes Leave
fo Join Lab
A Pontiac teacher has taken a leave of absence to help other teachers' improve their teaching by self-examination and selfdevelopment.
Mrs. Annamarie Hayes, a Teacher Corps team leader at Bethune Elementary School this past school year, is an inservice education specialist with the Michigan - Ohio Regional Edu-* cational Laboratory (MOREL) in Detroit.
MOREL is an independent, nonprofit corporation engaged in educational development by linking educational research with teaching practice and establishing classroom programs from basic research.
It is one of 20 such laboratories in the United States established under Title 4 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965.
Mrs. Hayes, 208 Luther, had been assistant director of Project Head Start and elementary i teacher in Pontiac. She has a' master’s degree in educational! supervision and administration I from Michigan State Univer-j sity.	!
OCC Board io Pick^ 2 Provosts, Officers
Two acting provosts are expected to be appointed at the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees special meeting Monday.
They will fill in for Dr. Stanley Hergenroeder at Highland Lakes campus in Waterford Township and Dr. Richard E. Wilson at Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township.
Hergenroeder was appointed! acting president of the college! and Wilson has left for another position.
Newly elected trustee Douglas Collins will be installed, and new officers of the board will be elected.
The meeting is scheduled to begin 8:30 p.m. at the Bee Executive Office, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills.
15 Governors Will Tackle Midwest's Ills
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) -Governors from 15 Midwestern states will tackle state-urban problems, meat inspection and health at their 7th annual meeting Sunday through next Wednesday.	j
South Dakota Gov. Nils A. Boe is chariman of the conference.
The governors will talk about meat inspection and “environmental health and com-1 prehensive health plannirtg” Monday.
Robert Schneider, director of the Illinois Agriculture Department, will lead discussions on the first topic. Gov. Roger D.; Branigin of Indiana willj moderate the health programs meeting.
TUESDAY TALKS
“Collective bargaining in the public sector” and “telecommunications” will be discussed Tuesday with Carl Geisler, special assistant tb Wisconsin Gov. Warren P. Knowles, moderating the first topic.
Guest participants on bargaining include A r v i d Anderson, dhairman of the Office of Collective Bargaining, New York City; Robert Helsby, chairman of the New York State Personnel Board, aad Frank K. DeWald, Michigan’s state parsonnel director.
Dr. Clayton Yeutter, executive assistant to Nebraska GoV; Norbert T, tiemann, will moderate the telecom-■unlcations discussion.

^ DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOON to 6
pre-4”‘sale
Rogular 3.99 boach towtit
2.88
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CARNIVAL OF TOWELS
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ROSE ARCADE VELOUR TOWELS
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2 »3
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» 5x7' ...... 9.99	8x7' .
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. 13.99 . 15.99 . 20.99
SALE
Aluminum chaise lounges
Aluminum,	Foam cuihionad
wab chaito	aluminumchaiio
6««	14"
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SPECIAL
7-piece wrought iron patio set at savings
59
50
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89
6.00 par month
"Boll-glide" glider, rocker and choir wim thick innerspring cushions upholstered in floral print vinyl. Sturdy aluminum frames.
Aluminum, redwood picnic table, benches
33.97
California redwood borbecue set has tempered 1" aluminum legs. Folds compactly.*'
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
A—8
THE rONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1968
Child's-Eye View of Being Governor
LANSING .Mich. (AP) - If I were governor ..
"I would let my secretary do all the work, like reading my letters, writing my letters and so on.”
‘i’d have it so that people would ride horses rather than
said another girl. “I would raise the taxes for more physical education teachers.”
* ★ ★
More pay for teachers was a common promise. So was a shorter school year.
I wouldn’t run for presi-
drive cars because I like I dent,” said a boy, “because I horses."	I wouldn’t want to handle the
“I would throw girls out of the I war.” state of Michigan.”	,[^0 DOG POUND
* u 1	“I’d raise salaries for people
Those aren t election-yearL^
campaign promises. They re re-[^^^^ have vacations when si^nses Catherine PeaciKk got^
when she asked the 9; ^i^owed a girl, adding: “I think year-olds in her	^
class at Lansi g s	o*" dog pounds around here any-
to write essays on, “If I werej^^^^^*?,
governor.”	“If special people came to'
to Lansing State Journal CO urn-	..
nist Jim Hough, ^ho forwarded them to Gov. George Romney,
LEFTOVERS	*	*	★
“I would not let factories! Another, an optimist, wrote: dump their leftovers in rivers!“I would help make laws and be and lakes to become polluted”'in charge at the capitol. I hope said a girl in the class.	|that I wouldn’t have any prob-
“I would make more laws,”ilems.”	_
'Car Insurance Firms Biased Against Poor'i
WASHINGTON (AP) -Low Income minority groups living In New York City slum areas are deliberately discriminate against when they try to buy auto insurance, a Senate subcommittee was told Friday.
ing auto insurance industry rate practices and procedures.
Kay said, “The constant refusal of agencies and companies to accept....ghetto and nonwhitcj business forces the applicant”, to seek insurance from
And the discriminatiim ex- risk company or under New tends to those living near slum York’s assigned risk plan, areas, added Jerome Kay, head	f^rm of discrimination
of the New York Commission jg ygj.y subtle, sophisticated and on Human Rights.	accepted,” he added. “It per-i
*	*	*	Imits all those practicing it to
“I know from personal ex- deny involvement in it and awareness of it.”
perience that if you live next to a ghetto area the insurance companies will give you a hard time,” he said.
Kay spoke before the antitrust and monopoly subcommittee, headed by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. The panel is prob-
A recent commission study ofj : 3,688 assigned risk applicants—I : the bulk of them from low-in-j : come persons — showed that : more than 70 per cent of them ; were Negroes and Puerto Ri- ; Kay said.
Quakers Plan Service Work in Pontiac
A summer community service project centered in southeastern Pontiac was announced today by the Amercian Friends Service Committee (Quakers).
Twenty high school students
Of the total figure, 1,790 were ‘clean risks,” and “Puerto Ricans and Negroes represent more than twice as many ‘clean risks’ as whites,” Kay added, j NO VIOLATIONS	j
Clean risks, he explained, are applicants between the age of 25 and 64 who have driven more than three years without an accident or traffic violation.
Forcing these motorists into the assigned risk category gives them only the minimum cover-requirhd by sdlte law, whereas a standard policy of-
recruited from a dozen states fers limitless protection to the wiil spend seven weeks working insured for a very nominal ex-with elementary and junior highjtra fee.” age children in educational and	★	*	★
recreational programs starting! The net result, he said, is that Monday.	jgood drivers with low incomes
*	*	*	' pay more for less coverage.
This will be done in close one solution to the problem
cooperation with the Pontiac might be the creation of a state (Community Schools summer or federal insurance agency for program at McConnell, Frost, policyholders “who are over-Wilson and Eastern community charged or unable to get stand-schools.	ard ratefe from the private in-
Levi Tanksley of surance companies,” he said.
“' comparable RATES
★	★	*	This, Kay said, “would elimin-|
This project is one of 20 ate the disadvantages to those!
varied community service, who are unfairly discriminated work, and study projects for against by offering only rates college or high school students comparable to those in the pri-j being sponsored in the United vate market. The state or fed-j States this summer by the eral government would be able: American Friends Service to base their charges on true; Committee.	and unbiased statistics on driv-:
In addition, about 150 college ing experience. This would bring students are placed in projects a competitive note ifito the inoutside the U.S.	surance industry.”
BOB-LO
FUN CRUISES Daily at 10-11-2-4 & 6 o’clock
MOONLIGHT Friday-Saturday-Sunday 9 P.M.
10 P.M. MOOHIIGHT CRUISE SATURDAY
Fun starts as soon as you step aboard the Bob-Lo boat —you can dance, sightsee or just relax in your deck chair, ft Bob-Lo island more fun awaits you—the greatest array of new thrill rides and fun attractions you've ever seen—picnic groves and playgrounds—even 12 baseball diamonds. Round trip $2.00. Children 90(t. Moonlights $2.00, Island Admission lOd. Dance band on every cruise,
DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD-WO 2-9622
WYANDOTTE SAILINGS - Every Sunday, Tuesday, Wed-nuday, 11:45 A.M. Bishop Park Dock, foot of Superior Boulevard. CHILDREN FREE from Wyandotte ertry Tuesday.

SALE TODAY, SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SALE TOMORROW, SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M.
DELUXE, POWEEFUL
20" WINDOW FAN
Thermostat control. 5 blade. Safety guard grill front and back. Easy carry /handle. Beautiful walnut finish.
$1588
FREHER’S PONTIAC
23" DUMONT
Black and White TV,	JIRBOA
Console, Marproof	■
23" ADMIRAL,	O 4 A A A A
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6,000 BTU NAMEBRAND Air-Conditioner, Previous year model		$ggoo
5,000 BTU Air-Conditioner Previous Year Model		sggoo
20 Cu. Ft. Duplex Reirigerotor, Lost year's modol		$34goo
30" Deluxe Gas Ranges, Automatic pilot, lighted back panel and timer, your choice		$^3900
‘68 Model Refrigerator, 1 2 Cu. Ft. Choice of Colors	 A	*188®“
GE y20" VVindow Fan		$1188
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30" Daluxo TAPPAN Gas Range,
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1968 MODEL
FULL SIZE 18” DIAG.
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"Zenith Radio Corporation warrants the color picture tube in the Zenith color TV receivers shown hare to be frie from defects in material arising from normal uMgo for two yoars from dot# of original consumer purchase. Warranty covers repair of color picture tube, or raplacement With rebuilt color picturo lube, through diiy authorized Zenith Dealer anywhere ewtier may live or move; transportation, labor and service chorgot ara tho obligation of the owner! Zenith replacemdnt tube it also warranted for tho full unexpired term of the original two-year warranty."
FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY
FRETTER’S Pdntiac S. Telegraph Rda
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FE 3-7051
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358-2880
FRETTER’S Oakland 411 W. 14 Mila Road
Opposite OaklonO Mall
585-5300
Opon Daily II to l-Sunday II to 1


THE PONTIAC P11P:SS, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1968
A—»
Half a Leg Gone, Vet Seeks Defective Job Great Lakes
Levels Boosted
ST. LOUIS (AP) - When Hu-bert Bankhead walks before the St. Loula police board next week he hopes to convince them that just because a guy lost part of his leg in Vietnam is no reason he can’t once again be a police detective.
The board will be faced with an unusual request. But Bank-bead, 26, is an unusual' man.
★	♦	*
The first day he got his artificial leg he strapped It on and walked	out	of	Fitzsimmons
Army Hospital in Denver, Colo. “I just made up my mind to do It,” he said.
Bankhead is one of seven children raised	on	a farm	near
Wyatt, Mo. He graduated in 1961 with a degree In mathematics from Missouri University. CALLED BACK
After a stint as an Army officer, he	joined	the St.	Louis
Poiice Department.
■k	-k	-k
He was promoted to detective In his first year but was called back into military service in 1965 because of his special training in code analysis.
★	★	★
As commander of a Special Forces team he performed classified missions in Vietnam he cannot discuss. Then he became a pilot, flew 27 photo-reconnais-
sance missions and was shot down four timei. The last time was over North Vietnam with a copilot and two civilians aboard.
■k k k
Landing just south of the demilitarized ^one, Bankhead suffered a crushed right leg. It was during the Tet offensive and the men had to wait ^ hours in the jungle before being picket up by a helicopter. The right leg had to be amputated below the knee.
ALREADY RUNNING
Bankhead has had his new leg for about three weeks. He said it takes six months for the average amputee to learn how to use a new limb. But the former high school athlete and holder of the black belt in judo and karate, has already run with his. He uses a cane to help strengthen the good leg.
* * *
Bankhead’s police work earned him several citations. If he can’t be reinstated as a detective, he feels he could be effective in community relations, juvenile work or as an instructor. But he does not want a desk job.
k k k
‘T know I can do it,” he said softly. “I hope they see it that way. I. hope they take me back.”
Funds for Collegians Cut
House Ends Intern Program
DETROrr (UPD—Recent rains lhave swollen' many of the	'
state’s creeks and rivers and, WASHINGTON (UPD—Houselagaiast restoring the allowance litical activism of some of added additional depth to the j **’**^^*'*	under which each House mem-1 them.
lakes surrounding the state, thebcr was allowed one summer! The anti-intern provision pro-U.& Lake a,r,,y raportel	In addition to hla rogular'vldad th, only,real debate ol
l®>-day-	i	theJ247.5-million annual legls-
The greatest rise was in Lake	rONniJrx	appropriaUons bill, which
Superior, eight inches above the ®^CONDUCT pas.sed on a 360 to 22 roll llevel recorded last month and,by th®	fince employment of summer	tj,e Senate,
four inches above the level ati^*®"	*** appropriations com- interns was authorized m 1965,
ithis time a year ago The rapid ™**tee, which said times are there have been scattered com-'rise also left Superior only nine	^27,000 plaints of their conduct. Mem-
.............................outlay.	bers said some of the students
Outnumbered supporters of did not appreciate that* they the intern program said the were here not so much to teach real reason the interns were cut as to learn. Some disapproval '' was because some of them was expressed also at the po-
inches below its all-time high which was recorded in 1876.
I The levels of Lakes Michigan and Huron not as dramatic a rise as in Superior. Huron and Michigan were up two inches from last month with another one-inch rise expected in the coming month.
Lake St. Clair was the lone
were up, though jggj yggj. involved in a j)e-!
" tition battle for and against the Vietnam war.
“This is being done to punish
LOW COST CAR LOANS
GMTC EMPLOYEIS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward—Pontiac
AP Wlraphota
WANTS JOB BACK-Hubert Bankhead lost part of his right leg in a Vietnam crash but thinks he can still fulfill the duties of a St. Louis police detective, a job he beld between college and a stint as an Army Special Forces officer and pilot. Bankhead is asking the police board lor reinstatement and says: “I have my standards. I hate to fall short.”
a group whose conduct did not please some members of this body who are not in touch with .	!reality, charged Rep. John E.
exception to the general nse. '^„3g o-Calif., among those on dropping f^r inches from Us	g gg
level of last month with another _________“
drop of one inch expected in I the coming month.
Planning Grants
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Yellow Oleo Sells Well in Wisconsin
Within Argentina’s one million square miles are fertile ,	,,	„ .	, ^	,
pamp^. lofty mopnlams. flat	KlnlSZ |,S''|1
nlairiki Hp<!Prk fnrpcfc and a opm®nt Administration has is-plains, deserts, forests ana a grants for planning of waterfall higher than Niagara,	growth in six coun-
ities. The counties are Baraga, Gogebic, Houghton, Iron, Kewee-|naw and Ontonagon.
Children "Free Days” to
BOB-LO r
StQrt
Monday, July 1st
This Monday and every Monday for the rest of the season all children under 12, accompanied by a parent, ride free on the Bob-Lo boats. You can’t beat this summer treat—d free cruise for your children to delightful Bob-Lo island with its wonderful array of new thrill rides and fun attractions. Be aboard—your family will thank you! Boats at 10, 11, 2, 4 and 6 o’clock. Adults $2.00.
DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD WO 2-962R
for the state:'
“We like it here.”
MADISON, Wis. (JP) — It wasi Because Wisconsin butter islwilling to pay the extra 50 cents'party primary, with oleo the cheaper product won immediate one year and 34 million pounds shipped to many states by for butter.	issue.	acceptance,
of oleomargarine ago that but- many producers without being] “If you had seven kids, you’d As chairman of the senate	k	k k
ter reigned supreme in taxed, there apparently is	no use oleo, too,” one	said.	agriculture committee, Leverich	Oleo	manufacturers,	after
Wisconsin,	America’s self-pro- accurate measure of a drop	in LONG BATTLE	was able for years to keep bills only	one	year,	have	every	right
claimed dairyland.	| butter sales. But officials of The battle to legalize oleo had incommittee and prevent floor to endorse G^. Knowles’slogan
Monday will mark the year’s both the	Department o f continued for many y e a r s action or repealers,
anniversary of the legalization'Agriculture and a 1 e a d in g before the legislature approved The bill finally approved in of yellow oleo and its entry into]Wisconsin	grocery c h a i n the measure last year.	the session after Leverich’s
Wisconsin	supermarkets as a ®8t‘™®‘® drop about one-] Wisconsin^iections have	been	defeat was the first ever to
challenge	to the traditional fourth the previous y e a r	s ’ won and lost on	the issue	of	reach the floor of the upper
state product	|s®l®s-	legalizing oleo, but tis final ap- chamber.
* ' *	*	Butter today in M a d i s o n proval became apparent when An<l, after 72 years of pro-
'grocery stores sells for an Republican Sen. Earl Leverich, tection, butter was forced
What has been the effect ufj ‘p""*/ nrahmit bT cents Oleo a retired dairy farmer from move over in dairy counters to m on Wisconsin’s most prized	roo ‘	'	“
dairy spread?
A representative for the Wisconsin Creameries Association admits butter sales have dropped, but he adds that the higher grades of the product have suffered least. ‘EX-SMUGGLERS’
Many of the persons now buying oleo, he thinks, were those who smuggled it into the state before the 72-year-old ban was lifted, while ‘‘real Wisconsin butter buyers” have remained Idyal.
k k k
At any rate, Wisconsin housewives, after one year, are carrying much more oleo out of their local grocery stores than butter.
Secretary of Revenue James Morgan, whose department is responsible for issuing tax stamps for the margarine, places the poundage sold so far in Wisconsin at 33,900,(K)0. k k k
At an average of 35 cents per pound, Wisconsinites have paid nearly $12, million for the long-outlawed yellow oleo.
averages 'cents per pound.
k k k
Housewives, who have never sympathized with , opposition to the budget item, have welcomed oleo as an old friend.
k k k
“It’s about time,” Mrs. Warren P. Knowles said as her governor husband ceremoniously scrawled his name on the repeal measure in yellow ink last year.	I
USED WIDELY
Housewives now make wide use of oleo without the necessity of hauling back cases from oleo outlets that flourished along the Illinois border.
One store owner there confided last year he did sell 6,000 pounds of the imitation product in one day. Oleo still sells a bit cheaper in Illinois because of the 5V4 cent per pound tax imposed by Wisconsin.
k k k
For the housewife, the price is the difference between the two competing products. Most believe they can tell the difference in taste, but few are
oleo. The
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Bridal Ensemble of White Crepe From Germany
For her wedding Friday evening to Kenneth Wright Kelsey, Sally Quevenne Little were a full length silk crepe sheath designed in Heidelberg, Germany, which she cho,se while teaching there at.U.S, Army Overseas Dependent Schools.
The Empire silhouette was defined with a wide belt of reembroidered lace centered with a crepe panel. A matching lace bodice and wrist length sleeves highlighted her attire.
To complete her look, the bride chose a triple rose headpiece securing a veil of illusion edged with satin. She held a cascade of white roses, Stephanotis and ivy.
Attending her sister as maid of honor was Mary Little. Their parents are the Albert E. Littles of- Lathrup Village. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dale Numelin of Saginaw and Janet Kelsey.
Best man honors for the son of the Mark C. Kelseys of Madelia, Minn., were performed by Dr. Michael Gross of W. Lafayette, Ind.
Ushers for the double ring exchange in St. Thomas More Church were Seaman recruit William Little, USN, Lawrence Dodd of Ludington, Philip Murphy of Madelia and Frederick Shultz of Minneapolis, Minn.
Following a reception at the Birmingham Athletic Club, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to New York.
Scholarship Awarded by Medical Auxiliary
Brooke Sue Coble was recently awarded a one year nursing scholarship by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society announced president Mrs. Hkrry Lichtwardt of Bloomfield Hills.
Brooke, the daughter of the Oliver Cobles of Hazel Park, will enter the University of Michigan’s School of Nursing in the fall.
Scholarship funds are raised through ticket sales to the Auxiliary’s annual Theatre Party.
Pontiac Prts> Photoo
Naomi Olson of Walled Lake, is assisted by Jackie Wetzel of Meadowlawn Street as they, join Kyle Evans of Crooks Road, Avon Township in a toast to their future careers as recent enlistees in the Women's Army Corps. That new episode is soon to unfold as the excited trio joined other recruits for swearing-in ceremonies today in tiger Stadium.
Feathery Fashions Tickle the Purse,
NEW YORK (AP) - Feathers may be for the birds, but they are also for those with nest eggs plump enough for the likes high fashion designers Donald Brooks and Pauline Trigere.
Although they do not flock together, the feathers of ostriches, cocks, pheasants and storks are due to flutter everywhere in a woman’s wardrobe that may tickle her fancy.
This lesson in ornithology was part of a week-long series of fall collection previews, American Designer Series, which ended Friday.
The bird bit was a natural for Brooks. In doing the costumes for a Gertrude Lawrence movie, he had been researching the glamour archives of the late 30’s when it was the duty of vamps to bat their eyes among a flock of ostriches.
Cock featheri beige, speckled or white ostrich fronds, sometimes glistening with jeweled drops were used as sleeves, -skirts, ruffs, cuffs and borders.
Some had bodices of matching velvet. Others glowed with irridescent sequins.
Instead of fur, Pauline Trigere preferred to line coats with marabou. The bristling boas by the mile bounced around other costumes.
A gillet for bare bosoms was another ticklish fashion situation created by Trigere.
LEATHER
Just as Brooks used feathers as fabric, Trigere treated leather as if it were woVen by the yard. From it she fashioned b^ices for gray flannel skirts which matched glove-like leather boots.
Leather sleeves, leather for formal wear were more uses.
'Actors Off-Duty' Set at Stratford
This season, the Stratford Festival is offering a series of free informal poetry and prose readings known as “Actors Off-Duty.” These readings will take place in the Rehearsal Hall of the Festival Theatre, each Saturday beginning tonight.
The readings are scheduled to commence 20 minutes after the final curtain in the auditorium. Powys Thomas, director of the series describes them as “. . . a sort of liqueur after the dramatic meal, to send ^people off in a pleasant
state of digestion.”
The programs planned are all quite short, generally in the neighborhood of one-half hour to 45 minutes.
On July 6, Patrick Crean will recite Kipling under the title, “The'Sun Never Sets. ” For July 13, Jerome Tiberghien will arrange “The Profane Poets,” a selection of Poe, Baudelaire, Rimbaud and Wilde,
Among the readers for this presentation will be Jean Gascon.
July 20, a number of poems have been picked for ‘sound’ by Mia Anderson, under the title “If You Can’t Beat Time, Join It.” On July 27, Christopher Newton will present “An Evening of Early Victorian Poetry.”
The remaining programs, Aug. 3, through Oct. 12, will feature such unusual presentations as “An Evening of Filth,” collected by Christopher Newton for deposit on Aug. 31.
Summer Brings Open Sandals Into Full View
By ELIZABETH S. POST
Dear Mrs. Post:	With the aJ-
vertisemenls for summer clothes, I am again reminded of the annual affront to good grooming — .sandals on dirty, deformed female feel!
Certainly sandals may be appropriate on the patio, at the beach, or at the pool, but it seems to me that they do not belong on city streets, or even at the supermarket.
Pale feet, dirty feet, or deformed feet (callouses, corns, protruding joints) certainly are not sights any careful women would want to display in public, yet any summer day you see them almost, anywhere you go. — M. Michaels
Dear Mrs. Michaels: Other than the fact that I feel just as .strongly about dirty, deformed male feet. I’m with you one hundred percent. One of the prime requisites of good taste is to be inoffensive to others, and a display of the sights you describe, in the places you mention, is throughouly objectionable.
Any person, male or female, who is not the lucky possessor of well-formed, unblemished feet, will look far more attractive in loafers or toe-covering “flats.”
Fashion tricks which America’s French-imported designer suggested included the use of two pairs of stockings, a sheer layer over an opaque base.
Feathers were much in evidence Thursday during the American Designer Series previews of fall collections in New York. At left, from the Donald Brooks collection, is a brown moire skirt and peach bodice with ostrich feather collar and cuffs. Right is a red wool dress and hood trimmed with marabou feathers, by designer Pauline Trigere.
To make your wedding day perfect from start to finish, itiy booklet “Your Guide to Formal Wedding Procedure” is just what you need.
To get a copy, send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and mailing expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
iShe advocated a red coat for the woman who can only afford one or better still a reversible with secret pockets for back accounts—for secret "rrigere expenditures perhaps.
The Old Gentleman Next Door
Needs Some. Kindness and Attention
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: We are a couple with four school-age children. Our problem is an old retired gentleman who lives next door. He just won’t <	-y,
leave us alone.
When the boys want to , work out in the yard with their father, this old man comes out and ^ talks to them. If they’re planting flowers, he is right there, telling them how to do it. If I happen to be outside sitting with friends, he comes out ABBY and joins us.
My daughters cannot even sun themselves without this old man coming out to sit with them.
Abby, I hate to seem mean, but who needs an old man following you around and inviting himself over every time you go outside?
My husband dosn’t have the nerve to say anything to him, but if you tell me I should do it, I will.
PESTERED
DEAR PESTERED: The poor old gentleman is lonely, and he could also be getting a bit childish in his declining years, so “be kind to him. Tell him, gently, that you and your, family need a little more privacy. He may forget from time to time, but be patient, and remind him. One day, you, too, may be old and lonely.	'
hospital for major surgery and she wants me home to be with her for a couple of weeks. My husband is up in arms and won’t allow it. (We used up our leave last Christmas and he can’t go with me. so that’s that.)
I think my husband is selfish and unreasonable. I am just about ready to go anyway, but I hate to do it. What is your advice!
UNDECIDED DEAR UNDECIDED: I think your husband is not only selfish and unreasonable, but he’s also immature, tyrannical and short-sighted, and sadly insecure. If you can’t make him realize
that he is wrong in forbidding you to go to your mother in her hour of need, ask him to talk to an impartial party. The chaplain where he is stationed would by my Number One suggestion.
P.S. Don’t go without your husband’s blessings, unless you decide you don't want to come back.
Cultural
Calendar
DEAR ABBY: My husband is in the army and we are stationed 1,800 miles from home. My mother has offered to send the money for me to fly home several times as she wants to see me and her new grandson.
My husband wouldn’t hear of it. He says he does not want me going home unless he can go with me.
Now my mother is going into the
DETROIT (AP)—Here are the major cultural events scheduled in Michigan for today through Friday, July 5:
^	ART
Detroit—Wayne State Community Arts Gallery: 32nd annual student art exhibit, through July 28.
Detroit—Detroit Institute of Art: 18 futurists and metaphysical Italian artists, 1910-1935, through July 21. Tues., 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Wed.-Sun., 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Closed Mon.
Detroit—J. L. Hudson Gallery: American watercolors, pastels and drawings from 1900. Through July 6. Mon.-Fri., 9:15 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
DEAR ABBY: I’d like to add my two cents’ worth about tipping: When I go to a hotel, for example, and see a “bellboy,” who is a good 20 years older than I am, I feel like a heel for letting him carry my luggage.
Then when I have to tip him a buck for doing a job that I am more physically fit to do than he is, I feel like a schnook. So what’s the answer!
HEEL,AND SCHNOOK DEAR HEEL AND SCHNOOK: You’d feel like a bigger “heel” carrying your own luggage. Furthermore, don’t judge anyone’s physical fitness by his age. Most of those “old bellboys” are probably in better shape than you are.
CONFIDENTIAL TO RAMELDA: It's the same old story, you can wear out a mother, abuse her, neglect her. impose upon her and hurt her, and win her back with only four words, “Mom, I love you.”
Everybody has a problem What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed
For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
FILM
Detroit—International Institute: Children’s film program. Fridays, 1:30 p.m.
A^/ss Simpson Engaged
Julie Hamilton Begins Her Reign
TRAVERSE CITY (UPl) - Julie Anne Hamilton, Cedar Springs’ Red Flannel Princess, gained a new crown Friday night and became the National Cherry Queen at the annual pageant.
Miss Hamilton, 18, a willowy blonde who stands 5-foot-7, graduated from high school this spring and plans a career as a business school executive secretary.
MUSIC
Rochester-Oakland University Baldwin Pavilion: Detroit Symphony Orchestra Meadow Brook Festival. Camilla Wicks, violinist, Sun., June 30. Vladimir Ashkenazy, pianist. Thurs.-Sun., July 4-7. All concerts 8:30 p.m. except Sun., 7:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Simpson of Pontiac Lake Road announce t h e engagement of their daughter, Ann Marie, to David Vernal Smith. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Smith of St. Louis.
The couple, students at Michigan Stale University, are planning to wed Aug. 31.
First runnerup in the pageant in the heart of Michigan’s cherry producing area was Miss Lapeer County, Sharon Denise Kiehler.
Sharon also won the bathing suit competition. Second runnerup was Miss Boyne Ci^y, Gail Myer, 18.
Margaret Schroeder. representing Jackson, was selected by the other girls as Miss Congeniality.
October Vows Slated
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Edens of Lawley Street announce the engagement of their , , .	,	, ,	^	^	j I A daughter, April, to Charles'Duke Cum-
Lt. Col. Thomas Dinnis congratulates Jackie others. With Lt. Col. Dinms, Commander of . Army mins. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I^n Wetzel of Meadowlaipn Street for a job well done Recruiting for the state of Michigan, is 1st Lt. Pat ciendenin of Pontiac Hoad. following presentation of the Certificate of Appre- Crowley, WAC selection officer in Michigan. '	The bride elect an*»fiance are plan-
ciation awarded Jackie for her help in recruiting	ning to wed in October.
i.
Aug. 23 vows are planned by
Michigan State University semprs - -	■ - -dfrid
Nancy Reiss and Daniel Patrick Stevenson. Their parents are Mr, and Mrs. R. D\ Reiss of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson of Perkins Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Condon of Winkleman Drive announce the engagement and December vows of their daughter, Connie Jean, to Richard Alan Ward, son of the Milton Wards of Grand -Jllanc. The bride elect and her fiance are seniors at Western Michigan University.


V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1968

Seofood Fea$ts to Increase With Better Storage
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ~ H Lionel Farber'a research project in suoiMssful, fresh, crab and shrimp lovers will be able to feast On the seafood delicacies at any time.
Farber, a research biochemist at the University of California’s San Francisco Medical Center, is studying better storage methods through thesise of heat and other methods to determine whether the shellfish can then be stored under refrigeration without deteriorating.
The storage life of fr shrimp and crab Is limtied and they Income unpalatable after a few months.
Additionally, "A more efficient and less costly method of preserving shellfish would mean that a greater amount of Rsh protein could be used than now Is possible,” he says.
Newlyweds to Live in Texas
Pfc. Robert Alan Long and bit bride, the former Diana Lynne Nealar, will make their home in El Paso, Tex., while he [completes his tour of duty with I the Army.	'
I Prior to their departure, the daughter of the Patrick Nealers [of Milford and son of the David Longs of Fenton were feted at {the Masonic Temple in Milford. They spoke vows in St. Mary’s Catholic Chur^ch.
Colors Brighten Once-Du// Days
For the prenoon ceremony, the bride chose a lace over satin gown with a matching satin train which flowed from the shoulder line. Her silk illusion veil was secured with a imall cfown and she carried a white orchid encircled with roses.
Susan Fisher was maid of honor followed by bridesmaids Judy Kritzer, Mrs. Wayne Green and flower girl Cindy Nepler.
Best man was Mark Watson with Wayne Green and Larry Rose as ushers.
I Fashion has stomred the rainwear Industry — showers
Whitney Bloomfield Nursery School
Enroll your child Now fa* Summer and Fall Sessions.
Mrs. Claudine Whitney Director
Pontiac Trail & Airline Dr., Orchard Lake t824lllli
Mrs. T. Edward Hamilton of Brown Road, Orion Township and Mrs. George Hildebrandt of South Boulevard, Avon Tpwnshipi pose before the Detroit Horse Show trophy, Ann Blyth Davis Memorial. The exquisite piece is a bronze figure of riderless horse and dog mounted on an ebonif base. This one, along with all the other trophies, is on display in Bloomfield Open Hunt.
bring forth raincoats in an array of color and pattern
unheard of in the old “slicker” days.
Orange and hot pink, bright greens and yellows sing out in clear notes under gray skies while fabric designs sprout plaids, polka dots and flower power. It all sets' a girl to singin’ in the rain
A Foreign Land Called 'Despair'
Cover a Carton
’IHirn a round of cardboard! into a pretty basket for sum-1 mer living with a three-gallon 11 ice cream container from the ' soda shop. Imagination and ad-^ heslve covering are all you’ll | need. The “goof-proof” cover-i ing goes around the container, inAde and out, in minutes. Pick daisy, polka rot or perhaps 11 a wood-tone pattern.
Strabismus
Gallery
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By BETTV CANARY
It has been suggested we keep our vacation money inside the United States this summer. See America First, but where to go?
I took my children on a two-day trek to a foreign country only a few miles from wh«e we live. We could all read the street signs but we didn’t really speak the language. We were aliens — outsiders — and the natives looked at us with suspicion and hostility.
My five have never ex-mrienced this and while I hope imey never have to subsist on a
steady diet of it, this taste was an eye-opener.
They don’t know the term ‘moral outrage.” They didn’t
I’d been to the area before	around with abstract ideas
but only on guided tours — accompanied by welfare workers or young people serving with government and church agencies. This time there weren’t any interviews. My children say they would never want to live there. In fact, they don’t even like to visit.
discuss “approaching the problems head-on.” _they seemed to know the residents here are referred to as “they” and “these people.”
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Kids don’t kid around and keep the question as an undercurrent of polite
Northville’a First Presbyterian Church uxis the setting today for vows exchanged by Andrea Jo Sarto, daughter of the Jorma 0. Sartos of West-acres, and Robert Joseph Heck, son of the Raymond Hecks of Birmingham. A white organza sheath over taffeta vxis chosen by the bride who asked her sister, Mary Fran to be maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Elma Sarto and Susan Perkowski. Louis Tremoffti stood as best man versatidn. 'They come right out' uhth ushers, Paul Holody, with it. “Why don’t THEY do James, Kleinsorqe, Arthur something?” kids ask. “What’s the matter with THESE couple will honeymoon in the ter
Imported lace edged the 0-lusion veil and sheath-styled peau de sole gown of Sandra G. Bailey as she repeated vows this morning in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with William B. Baker. Their parents are Mrs. John A. Walker of Rochester, Gerald C. Bailey of Orchard Lake and the Richard Bakers of Muskegon. Mary Garland stood as maid of honor with bridesmaids, Karen Spanski and Mrs. William Leacock. On the esquire side were Lawrence Boeskool as best man with ushers, Daniel Kline and Frank Eifler IV. Prior to leaving on a honeymoon to Denver. Colo., the couple ujos feted at a reception in Airway Lanes.	**
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PEOPLE?”
Perhaps first graders do notj': understand “despair” and lelessness” if you try to explain. They do know simple arithmetic.
During recent commencement exercises, Edward Louis Haroutu-nian received the degree of Juris Doctor from Wayne State University Law. School. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haroutunian of Bloomfield Hills completed undergraduate studies at the University of Michigan.
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Darlene K. Garchow was recently awarded a BS degree in Education during commencement exercises at Eastern Michigan University. Darlene, who is presently enrolled at University of Michigan’s graduate school, is the daughter of the Frederick Garchows of First Avenue.
Beautifully restored early American 4 bedroom home in excellent condition and well landscaped. Oeorgion room 20x28, living room 13x24. formal dining room 14x18, 3 fireplaces, ultra modern kitchen, 3,full baths. Large basement with 2 gas furnaces. Also includes 3 bedroom guest house, bunk house and 2 barns for horses. Good beach on deep lake. North Pontiac area. $89,500, terms.
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■\
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f'■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29. 1968
Delmonico Steaks
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Pontiac Golfer in State Quarter-Finals f Weather Keeps Anglers
Southfield's Bob Scheuer
i''-
Sends Green to Sidelines
BASEBALL DISCUSSION — Chicago White Sox manager Eddie Stanley and umpire Bill Valentine exchange opinions concerning Chisox pitching during a game against the Tigers in Detroit last night. Valentine called on Stanley after Detroit’s Willie Horton wai hit for the second time in the game by Chisox pitcher Joe Horlen. , Umpire Jim Honochick looks on at right. The Tigers went on to win the game, 5-4. 'a scheduled second game was called because of rain.
Special to The Pontiac Press
CHARLEVOIX - Don Stevens df Birmingham, 1060 champion and two former runner-ups, Jim Funston and Steve Uzelac, comprise the veteran con-' tingent while Bob Scheuer and Gary Balliet, a pair of 18-year-olds are Oakland County’s remaining threats in the 57th Michigan Amateur Championship as play entered the third round of match play here today.
Stevens is one of three former champions left in the tournament. The others are Glenn Johnson, five-time champion from Grosse He and Don’s younger brother, Melvin, better known as Bud, three time winner.
However, there wiil be »only two left after third round matches this morning, since Don Stevens and Johnson meet.
The Stevens brothers and Johnson are old rivals. Last year Bud knocked off Johnson in the third round. Then Bud downed brother Don, 2 up in the quarterfinals, only to be ousted on the 21st hole in the semifinals by John Grace, University -of Houston golfer from Detroit.
Don boosted his stock In this rain-drenched tournament yesterday when he ousted defending champion Bill Newcomb of Ann Arbor, 2-1 in the second round.
All Qualifying for Gold Cup Officially Ends
DETROIT (AP) — Continued rough waters Friday forced cancellation of all qu^ifying runs for Sunday’s 60th annual Golt Cup hydroplane race and boat owners and drivers decided ail 15 boats could take part.
' S^ng westerly winds which tossed up whi^aps on the Detroit River course em^ the qualifying runs Friday morning ^ after only one craft had ventured oahGoast Guard officials said the rough water was expected to continue through Satnlfflay.
nine boats qualified earlier In the week at an average of 108.932 miles an hour with six craft, including defending cha8llpio^ Miss Bardahl, still waiting their chance to run on the rough waters. ★' ★ *
Boat owners and drivers met for over an' hour before coming up with the decision to let all boats run Sunday. The Ohly qualification applied to a new boat. Want A Sponsor^ which has not run a race this year. It must run one lap at over 100 m.p.h. Sunday to win a place in the meet, the committee said.
Rules for the Gold Cup race provide that there must be 25 hours set aside for qualifying runs for the meet. Less than 16 hours of time trials had been run before the rash of rainy, windy weather developed. The rule was waived at Friday’s meeting.
If all 15 boats make it to the starting line Sunday, there will be three sets of elimination heats with five boats in each.
Weather forecasts indicated that skies, would be overcast but that the winds would shift to more favorable cwiditions for Sunday, race officials said.
Stanley, Relief Ace Spark Tiger Victory
DETROIT (AP) — Before the season started, many experts said the Detroit Tigers looked like a strong pennant contender —except for their bullpen.
Last year, bullpen failure in the stretch run for the American League pennant may very well have cost the Tigers a trip to the World Series.
So far this season, with only starter Denny McLain consistently completing his games, the bullp6n has been a leading factor in the ’Dgers’ eight-game ledd on the American League pack.
HAS FOUR SAVES Fred Lasher was the bullpen hero of the Tigers’ 5-4 victory over the Chicago White Sox Friday night. Lashef, who
Boys ll-]5 Can Still Enter 'Soap Boxes'
Boys 11-15 in the county still have the opportunity to enter the Oakland County Soap Box Derby to be held Satnrdav afternoon July 20 at the County Service Center on Telegraph Road.
Registrations can be made at any Chevrolet dealer in the county or at the county Recreation Commission office on Telegraph.
Gerry Lacey, the county asistant recreation director, is heading the county wide derby program.
now boasts a 5-1 record for the season with four saves, came on in relief after Pete Ward blasted a two-run homer off starter Earl Wilson in the seventh, to put the White Sox ahead, 4-3.
Exit Wilson and enter Lasher. The sidehrming Lasher then set the Chisox down one-twO-three in the seventh and he emerged as the winner when Tiger center-fielder Mickey Stanley slammed a homer to left with Dick McAuliffe aboard in tlie bottom of the sew^i
The victory was Lahser’s fiht siilice. June 7 and it came after two strai^t iosses.
The home run was the sixth of the season for Stanley. First baseman Norm Cash also contributed a two-run homer in the second, his eighth of the campaign.
1 0 MAuliffe 2b 3 1 0 Stanley cf 4 0 0 Northrup rf 3
Kenwrthy 31 terry ct
GP^ers ph J 0 0 Wilhelm p 0 0 0
Total 29 <T Chicago ..	..
Dttrort
DP—Chicago 1, Chicago 1, Detroit Wilson. HR—Cash (10), Stanley (4). !
Horlen ..........
1 2 1 Matchick 1
W.Horton). WP—Wilson. T—2:21
City's Bill Tipton in Olympic Trials
LOS ANGELES iJFl — ’The nation’s finest track and field athletes, excluding a , few hardship case absentees, take archer long stride this weekend toward the’ Olympic Games in Mexico City in October.
The two-day U.S. Olympic Trials for men got under way in late afternoon and wind up Sunday in Los Angeles’ immense Memorial Coliseum. Coqipetition in the track events begins at 7 p.m., EDT, each day.
TIPTON ENTERED
Pontiac’s Bill Tipton is one of three Eastiem Michigan Universtiy students entered in the trials. Tipton and Jerry Cerulla of Wyandotte are running the 110-meter high hurdles while teammate Bill Barrett of Berkley will be bidding foe a spot in the pole vault competition.
The .trials are vital but not. the final word in the makeUp of the team which vrtll go to Mexico 6ty Oct. 12-27.
<bie first three finishers here aiRomatically will be invitdd ' t o participate in the. final high altitude drlfls in September at South Lake Tahoe. Cglif.
Head U.S. Coach Payton Jorday, from StiUiford, said from six to 10 athletes in the various events will be invited to Lake Tahoe. Included will be a number who are unable because of illness or injuries to compete this \yeekend.
The hardship cases Included such brilliant performers as Jitq Ryun, Rich^ mqnd Flowers and Willie Davenport, who are nursing ailments of one sort or another.
Meanwhile Bud, who hails from Livonia, ousted Dick Robertson, 52-year-old Pontiac golfer, after Robertson knocked off his close friend, Ray Palmer of Grosse He, the 1967 USGA senior champion, 2-1 with a one-over par pace.
Bud also sidelined the biggest golfer in the tournament, 6-foot-6, 305-pound Dave Harris of Troy, 4-2, with a one-under-par attack.
★ * ★
Uzelac, runner-up in 1964 to Doug Hankey, actually had to play 35 holes to down his two opponents yesterday, despite the fact first round matches were cut td 13 holes because No. 2 through 6 were unplayable because of the night’s rain.
The 47-year-old Funston, runner-up for the title in 1947, may be headed for the comeback of the year if he pulls through here.
it *	*
He nipped Jim St. Germain of Meadowbrook, the 21-year-oId Eastern Michigan golfer, 1 up in the afternoon after' an easy 2-1 victory over Dick Przybylek in the morning.
GREEN STUNNED
Scheuer, who helped Southfield high sweep state high school honors, including the Pontiac Press tournament, accounted for the biggest upset of the day when he ousted Peter Green of Orchard Lake on the first extra hole in the morning round.
BREAK COMBINA'nON
Pontiac’s father-and-son combination was broken up when Tom Balliet, 43-year-old Pontiac Motor general foreman, was ousted by James Smith, his previous Bald Mountain teammate, 2-1, in the morning. In turn. Smith bowed to Lansing’s Schubel when the latter unleased a three-under-par attack.
★
Meanwhile 18-year-old Gary, who just graduated from Avondale High, advanced to the third round by downing Rocky Pozza, University of Michigan golfer, 3-2.
Earlier Gary had to go an extra hole to oust Glenn Ikens, rolling in a 17-foot birdie' putt for a sensational finish. As luck would have it, Gary plays Uzeihe in the third round.
AnnArbiSr^Vf. L«a Dalg
Bjll
balgit, C
^^John Jakublak, Oatrolt, def. Fred Zinn, Patoi-Oak*""	B«l Sreka, Royal
Lakr*! ■'“'‘“u' iSii!"' ’***■
Dick Dragar, R«avllla, def. Greg PurcoM, Sir-mingham> 4 and 2.
Union'''L4ka**“'"u	S*t-««'*f<
Kan wackarnagai, Montague, daf. Bob McMai-ters. Royal Oak, 1 up.
Mika Jackson, Bloomfield Hills, def. Rick Backer,
Kalamazoo, 2 ------------------------
Bob Wilkinson, Grand Rapids, def. Bin TTOrlghl, Birmingham, 1 up.
Bob Przybylek, Muskegon, def. Norm Craven, Sf. Clair Shores, 4 and 3.
^BockVu Pozza, Livonia, def. Phil Marsfon, Jack-
Gary fallelt, Ponllac, def. Glenn Ikens, Charle-vol*, I up, 14 holes.
Earl Burt, ypsllanti, del. Bill Stephenson, Bloomfield Hills, 2 and 1.
Uzelak, Lathroo Village, del. Stave Braun, Plint, I up, 17 holes.
Lower Bracket
Jim Neumann, Lansing, del. John O'Donovan, Grand Rapids, 4 and 3.
Dennis Vass, Jackson, def. S<UPb Ellstrom, Dearborn, I up, 14 holes.
Ted Kendrafke, Dearborn, def. John Davis, Grand R»kfs, 2 and 1.
Dick Norton, Grand Rapids, def. Lee Gedmund-son, Ludington, 2 and 1.	.
pick Robertson, Pontiac, def. Ray Palmer, Lincoln Park, 2 and 1.
•> Livonia, def. Dave Harris, Troy, 4
V Thompson, Midland, def. Bill Smith, Sault — .Marie, 1 up, 14 holes.
PlyiTOUf’h s'a’nd s'"*'”''’®’
Offo Schubel, Lansing, def. 0. L. Ellstrom Jr., Dearborn Heights, 3 and 2.
a and
Tom OKhner, Lansing, def. Rayme Martin, Berkley, 3 and 1.
John Grace, Gr< ------------
Bernstein, Flint, 4
•"sVn- T
..... Funston, L.„....
bylek, Muskegon, 2 and Lynn Janson,	‘ -
Jackson, 1 up.
Hills, def. Richard Przy-slng, daf. Jerry Lefere,
def. Newcomb, 2 and 1.
and 1.
Wilkinson def. Bob PHybVi'e'kTii i Gary Balliet daf. Pozza, 3 and 2.
Uzelak def. Burt, 1 up, 19 holes.
Lower Bracket
. Neumann def, Vass 1 up, 20 holes.
Norton def. Kondratko, 1 up, 20 holes.
Bud Stevens def. Robertson, 5 and 4.
Thompson def. Ray, 4 and 5.
Schubel def. Jim Smith, 7 and 4.
Grace def. Oschner, 1 up.
Funston def. St. Germain, I up.
Janson def. Law, 4 and 2. .
^	Upper Bracket Pairings
Don Stevens, Birmingham, vs. Glen John Grnsse Isle.
. ^^Bob Scheuer, Southfield, vs. Frank Reaijme, V
Mike Jackson, Bloomfield Rills, vs. Bob WII son. Grand Rapids.
VINaoe ®***'**'	Uzelac, Latl
Lower Bracket Pairings
Guessing in Michigan
By United Pre» Interaatlonai
Fishing is at a near standstill in Michigan and prospects for this weekend aren’t good.
Strong winds and rain have whipped up high, muddy waters on lakes in the southern part of the state while gale warnings keep fishermen off the Great Lakes.
But a survey by the Automobile Club of Michigan has turned up at least two areas where fishing is reported excellent.
Pike and crappies are being hooked “using any bait and any method” in tlK Thunder Bay River near Alpena. Excellent fishing is reported in the Upper Peninsula near Hassel, where herring catches average 80 per man off the docks In Hassel Bay, the Auto Club said.
COHO STOP
Coho salmon Ashing came to a halt on Lake Michigan because of the poor weather. Most coho still are concentrated in an area between South Haven and Muskegon, one to four miles offshore, and fishermen said last weekend's catches averaged six pounds with some over eight and a half pounds, w *	*
Good catches of bass and pike have been taken at Fletcher’s Pond near Alpena by a few brave fishermen. Good catches of perch and trout and fair catches of small-mouth bass have been caught in the East Jordan area, with the best perch and smallmouth fishing in
Lake Charlevoix, -and brook and brown trout in the Jordan River,
Hardy anglers have been rewarded with nice catches of lake trout in West Grand Traverse Bay and bass and whitefish in the south end of Lake Leelanau near Traverse City,
The Michigan Department of Conservation at Imlay City reports perch catches spotty at Port Sanilac and. Lexington in Sanilac County. Good-sized perch are being taken at Harbor Beach in Huron County. Fair to good catches of smallmouth bass are reported along the east shore of Huron County with best results at Eagle Bay.
* ★ ★
Good catches of largemouth are reported in Nepessing and Long Lakes in Lapeer County. Only a few walleyes are being taken at Port Huron and Marysville in the St. Clair River.
The Conservation Department said pike fishing is good in the Black River in Sanilac County, below the dam in the Cass River in Tuscola County and in Nepessing Lake in Lapeer County.
Fishing is restricted on Saginaw Bay but some good catches of perch have been caught off Sand Point. Fair bass and perch catches have been taken offshore in Grindstone Harbor.
Fishing is at a standstill in the Au Sable River, at Houghton Lake, and in the Jackson, Three Rivers, Cheboygan and Manistee areas, the Auto Club said.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATUpDAV, JUNE 29, 1968
B—1
Grid Principals Mum After Huddling HerS
By The Associated Press
Representatives of players and owners of Naticmal Football League teams have refused to comment on their secret iheet-ing Friday to discuss complaints and a possible strike by the some- 640 league players.
An Associated Press newsman and an area newspaper photographer both were asked to leave the Pine Lake Country Club, where the meeting was held.
★ ★ ★
Vince Lombardi, general manager of the Green Bay Packers, and Detroit Lions guard John Gordy, president of the NFL Players Association, refused to comment on the talks. Gordy said he might make a statement after meeting owners representatives early today.
“I thought this was supposed to be a well-kept secret,” Lombardi said when a newsman arrived at the club.
4 Ntumann, Lansing, vs.
STANLEV steamer— Detroit Tiger outfielder Mickey Stanley Is sandwiched with hand shakes‘as he crosses* plate after his 7th inning two-run homer against the Chicago White Sox in Detroit last night. Stanley scored Dick McAuliffe (8) ahead of himself to give the Tigers their margin of victory in 5-4 win over Chicago. Jim Northrup at left Is the other member of welcoming ewnmittee. Second game of scheduled doubleheader was rained but.
Mrs. L W. Smead Falls In Senior Tournamenf
Mrs. L. W. Smead of Oakland Hills failed to successfully defend her Michigan Women’s Senior golf tournament which was held yesterday in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Amon Smith of Grand Rapids fired a 46-47—83 to take over-all honors, with Mrs. Smead one stroke b«ihind at 94.
Other results:
44-anB Ov*r—%«. Gtergt Wtlllauder. Plum Hollow, 1W. Low n«—Mri. M«rton Irving, FH«. 93. tMA Ag* Orw»-^ri. C. A. Ciribtr, Bgrten Hllli,
n-xur Old qrouR B -m™. R. 8. L», Pin* L*kt, rolo Mr4. a*y Ntll. Edgiwood, 111.
I9-Y»jir Old Greup C--7—	-------- ■
I i

Firebirds to Get Grid Drills Going Sunday at Wisner
With Mt. Clemens out of the Midwest Football League, the Pontiac Firebirds now “inherit” the defending champion’s role for 1968 and the opening of football practice for the F-Birds begins Sunday at Wisner Stadium practice field.
Head coach Tom Tracy expects .some 60 candidates for the Opening of drills at 2 p.m. with a strong nucleus of the team which finished second with a 10-2 record last year.
★ *
Next week and thereafter the squad will practice at 6 daily except Thursday, July 4.
STRONGER LEAGUE
The Midwest Football League is expected to be much stronger with the addition of well organized franchises In Fort Wayne, Ind., Lackawanna, N.Y. and Hamtramck.
The Firebirds are expected to haVe an intra-squad scrimmage possibly Saturday July 13 and they will play their first exhibition game Saturday July 20 against the Flint Wildcats at Wisner.
★ ★
The annual benefit game in Rochester for Crittfenton Hospital is slated for July 27 under sponsorship of the Rochester Rotary Club.
Tickets for these games and season tickets are now available at Osmun’s, Griff’s Grill and VFW Post No, 1370 on S. Saginaw in the city.
Plans and location of the meeting reportedly had been kept secret in the belief that negotiations would feU smoother without publicity.
•R , * ■R
The NFL Players Association seeks a minimum salary similar to that of the major baseball leagues. NFL players now get an allowance of $10 a day when in training or playing an exhibition game. They seek $500 each for all exhibition games.
In addition, the Association asks that each club contribute $100,000 to the pension plan and pay a $15,000 minimum salary.
Managements of the 16 clubs have contended the demands are excessive, not commensurate with what the clubs now take in.- The Players Association has asked to be shown which team profit margins cannot support payment of the proposed contributions.
PLAYERS POLLED
The Associated!.: Press learned Thursday that all NFL players had been polled by telephone and that most were willing to strike if their demands were not met.
Contacted in Denver, Pete Rozelle, football commissioner, expressed skepticism about the strike threat, calling owners and players alike “responsible^, people who will get together.”
Rozelle said he had known of the player canvassing, but said he had not been contacted on the matter.
William Clay Ford, owner of the Lions, had called the meeting only regular and the strike reports “strictly a rumor.”
R R R
Tile committee appointed by the NFlv owners to negotiate with the players consists of Lombardi, Wellington Mara Jr., president of the New York Giants; Rankin Smith, president of the Atlanta Falcons; Jim Finks, Minnesota Vikings general manager, and George Hallas Jr., president and general manager of the Chicago Bears.
Philadelphia Ragles quarterback King Hill is vice president of the Players Association.
Soviet Tennis Ace Ousts Pro Gonzales
WIMBLEDON, lEngland liP — Russian tennis is on the march — and old Pancho Gonzales, one of the world’s highest-paid professional stars, is out of Wimbledon.
" Alexander Mctreveli, 23-year-old No. 1 of ttie Soviet Union, upset the veteran fft»m I»s Angeles, Friday 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 7-6 in th^ third round.
Because of a backlog caused by rain, Gonzales had to play his jMond tbiglee -match in two daya.
B-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 29. 1968
Minnesota on Treadmill in Pursuit of Bengals
Surging Twins | Halt Baltimore
California Takes Pair; Oakland Whips Yanks
BALTIMORE - The Minnesota Twins must feel as iljiough they’re on a treadmill to nowhere.
The Twins whipped Baltimore 5-2 Friday night for their 10th victory in 12 starts, but wound up where they started — eight ;ames behind Detroit’s American League leaders.
“We’ve won 10 of 12 and gained three games,” said Minnesota Manager Cal Ermer.
“The Tigers haven’t had a losing streak yet, so we’ve got to hang tight until they do. j “Detroit has a sound club, but T think they’ll have a bad spell | .like every other team has had.j At least, I hope so.”
- Califomias Angels took a pair from the Washington Senators, taking the nightcap in 11 innings. 1-0, after Jim Fregosi’s three-run homer triggered a 4-3 verdict in the opener.
Elsewhere, Oakland trimmed New York 3-2, Minnesota dropped Baltimore 5-2 and Detroit edged Chicago 54 in the first game of a double-header. The aecond game was postponed by rain as was Cleveland’s game at Boston.
Chuck Hinton of the Angels opened the 11th with a walk and Angels’ skipper Bill Rigney, trying to advance the runner to aecond, twice gave bunt signs to i)on Mincher. No luck, but jMincher did work Darold ;;Knowles for a walk.
Horse Show Results
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OVBR FINCet (Hun- Northbrook,	»«"#> W"*
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1,. -Blrmlnohon,. -
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wick, Vo.; for, Dorch-S-Look 4 khoollkop
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for MOidomoo Lombort o
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for, Dorchostor Portnt. KIrtlond, Ohio; HUM) .S^»»o 1 ■ Agoln, AAox Bon hom for Ann BloomtMM^HIII*.,
n, Kollo Monohon. Blomflold Bom Novo, Dobblo Eyono,
'^ORKmO '*MUNTiE APF*7MENTS
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jfin’bov'lor Ernokl Somuol, klno'cilyi rnonott/'KVon'lihoiQord l5xim , Cox, Onl.i 3—Klov’o Confodoroto, BUI ftobort- Grond RopMo.	, , ,
(on (or LIndloy-McNiBhf Slobloi, Wov-j^^Donno Rolth Momorlol Trophy—Inlul-
*1=*rRST-YEAR GREEN W O R K I N G ”*REGULAR W 0 R K IN G HUNTERS--' HUNTERS — I'm Nolly, Joo Dorby for Sixth Sonio, Borboro BoKitl for Rolph Borboro Ellmokor, Grondvillo, Ohloi J— Floming, pundoo,. III.; ,»-.Dun Rj|^,
I?; to^rn' BL*Sll.r«ickrte oSjf Uff!
Old. Mr Morrywoolhor Form, Worronlon, %5^„'*,go^^.^m0NTERS-SECOND-YEAR GREEN WORKING Spindlolop ShowdoWn, Kon Whoolor Mr Morvln Von Ropoporl, Koswick, Vo.; 2—
Rain Slacks, Gals Continue Golf Tourney
PnMfVln Vwfl KwPa|2Q(Tf K.VtlWlvK« *
The Broggofl, Jim Flynn Mr A l Busch Jr., Ahon, Mo.; 2—Look ..
Max Bonham Mr Ann Schoollkopf,
.. „ .	Arthur, Joe Darby
Xw'n,
I, Bul-Oarby
„. _______________ ________ _hlo.
HANDY WORKING HUNTERS—(14-17 Riders) — Knick Knack, Sarah Zlmmer-
DOWN AND OUT - Glenn.Beckert of the Chicago Cubs, fails in a bid to break up a double play in a game against the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday in Chicago. Beckert is forced by Cards’ shortstop Dal MaxviU who
^	RF WlrofhoM ^
fires to first in lime to complete the t^n-; killing. The play started with Cubs Billy j Williams grounding to second baseman Ju- • lian Jgvier, who flipped the ball to Maxvlll, . umpire is Ken Burkhart.	!
III.; 3—Beau Goite, Libby Jones, Klrt-
AMATEUR WORKING HUNTERS -
------- ---IliwMn ...
FIRST-YEAR GREEN HUNTERS-GroatesI Way,
iny Tlihoi Woods.
Bucs Banning Pins 10-1 Loss on Ex-Pali
— ______________   ...-Ipht,
WALTON	HEATH,	England	Friilw,’“Ma*riotfe,*~Go!! '3-The*'RubeI
_ .	,u	, J _	»K.„	Kenyon Furlong for Mrs. Edgar Thom,
(AP — Ram that drenched the AAetamora. area lifted today and gave three „aS^i^RrM^"r!l ft."
American girls new hope ot win- |j^,. "rT’lw^M^Vion'l'’^^; ning the British Women’s	Ama-	K.lh!''l^ulry'T.yft;»jo?.S^
teur Golf title.	R.1,rW"B'5i2r° ,S^TI"otirw?r“d? Assocta^^^	and Phillies, pitched victory since May 6.
The Pittsburgh pennant coup against each other for the first other GAMES
By DICK COUCH winter trade between the Pi- single on the way to his fiwt
“I nevdf thought I’d see :
of an English June,” said Shel-sggj*-„NorthM^^
ley Hamlin, 19, of Fresno, Calif. |HUNreRs^..|^^^^
Walton Heath’s 6,242-yard pw som R^Wj^. 7“ »-Linrt»ck.r,
75 course looked fitter f(v a fishing match than a golf championship Friday and was delcared unplayable.
With Miss Hamlin in the round of 16 were her fellow members of the U.S. Curtis Cup team, Mrs. Anne Welts, 31, of
State Pitcher First on NCAA Whiff List
time this season Friday night at gain finally swung a little in the Philadelphia.
............... ■■ But the anticipated duel deteriorated into a 10-1 romp for the Pirates and Sunning, who scattered eight hits and knocked in three runs with a double and
Pirates’ direction ... when Jim Sunning got in the swing against his old pals.
Bunning and Woody Fryman, the principals in a multi-player
Now with runners at first and iecond, Rigney gave the bunt |ign to Wck Reichardt, who responded with a couple of foul Iwlla Ready to surrender BUgney let Reichardt swing pway and the Angel slugger pied a double to left center, scoring Hinton.
“No more bunts,” swore
3^ey. “We aren’t going to feunt anymore
4urns out this way.
as long as it
READY FOR TONIGHT’S TEST-One of Canada’s outstanding riders, Moffat Dunlap of Wiilowdale, Ont., takes Grand Nouvel over a jump while preparing for tonight’s coveted blue ribbon and $750 first prize in the North American Jumper Classic at the Detroit Horse Show on the 14-jump, 475-yard Bloomfield OpelT^ttnnkjMiurse that will include fences 4-3 to 5-foot in height on the opening round, and higher if a jumpoff is needed.
„	„ MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) -
Mount Vernon, Wash and Peg- gourbeau of Lincoln Park gey Conley, 21, of Spokane,
^	, strikeout artist in college
Only one c()uld get through to baseball by the NCAA Service Sunday s final, since all are in Bureau, the top half of the draw. ^ Bourbeau averaged 14.8
Miss Conley, the tourney fa-
vorite, was matched with England’s Mary Overard and Mrs. Welts with Scotland’s Belle RoIf-ertson. Miss Hamlin faced a tough test against Odile Garai-alde, a long hitting French girl.
strikeouts per nine innings. He
Top Jumpers in Finals
struck out 79 in 48 innings and won six and lost two of starts as Central Michigan University’s leading pitcher this season. TTie Chips won 24 and lost 12 games this year Bourdeau has been signed by the Detroit Tigers and assigned jto the Detroit Lakeland farm
in the Natignaj League, Houston thwarted New York’s latest bid to reach the .500 mark by trimming the Meti 7-2, Atlanta blanked Los Anl-^les 3-0, San Francisco downed Cincinnati 4-3 aiid St. Louis slugged the Chicago Cubs 9-5. •
Bunning, whose arrival lb Pittsburgh was looked upon a$ the salvation of the Pirated troubled pitching staff, took a 39 record and a 3.69 earned rui average into his first. appeaij ance againkt his former teanf-
CB mates. Plagued by groin and ankle injuries, the 36-year-olt -y
Oaklind 3, New York 2 Mlnnuofa 5, Baltlmora 2	.....
CallMrnIa 4-1, Waiblngton 3-0, 2nd wma II Innings Dofron S, Chicago 4,
right-hander had lost seven in a row.	'
Right-hander Larry Dierkej-stymied the Mets, giving up three singles and a run in the first inning and then scattering
It Boston,
‘ club.
I, (NIekro { Cincinni
Frogosi’s homer in the third; and a run-scoring single by|
Mincher in the ei^th gave the I Angels just enou^ cushion to I stand off Mike Epstein’s three-1
run poke in the first game.	||
Jack Aker shut off a Yankee I rally in the seventh and then ! escaped another jam in the I ninth, saving Oakland’s victory I over New York.	f
The Athletics bunched singles |
3)y Rick Monday, J o h n ^
'Donaldson, Sal Bando a n d T Reggie Jackson for two runs in L ^the sixth against Stan Bahnsen, I
then added another run on {•	^	' ' -r*
■Monday’s sacrifice fly in the F eighth.
I*	■*	~
Hamum Killebrew snapped a |	i ,
13game dry spell with his first f home run since June 9, helping Minnesota whip Baltimore,
Killebrew’s 13th of the season ;
was a two-run shot.
- Jim Kaat got ninth-inning help from A1 Worthington to nail down his fifUi victory.
Wins Sail Honor
Popular Show I Ends Sunday |
......... (Merritt M) at I
(Leonhard 3-3), night
Washigton Ellis 5-5 at CallMrn.. --- e
— i-i'*'	I New York (Koosmen 11-2) et Houston ~
ind Paul M) at (Cuellar 5-3), night	tl____________________________________
4-3) 2, dav-nlght Atlanta (K. Johhson 4-4) at Los Angeles
_____ . , ..Id Nash Is) at (Osteen «-io), night	.clipped rookie Nolanf RyaiTTIir
(Stottlamyre 2-4 and Peterson'. Pittsburgh (Moose 2-S) at Philadelphia	LA,
......... night _______________________(L. Jacks*! M), night	two more runs in the fifth If-
to Open July 9 'iM)I“nlght''
in Rochester
Callforrfia at
. at Washington
.......-a at Baltimore
I Oakland at New York
riAWAland a' ‘
Atlanta at Los Ai
Philadelphia at Chka
.hkago
_________ .... Francisco
Cincinnat at Houston, night St. Louis at Los Angeles, nigh Only gemes scheduled
six more hits the rest of thi way.	!
(wVshbi;rV s-T) at Chicago Rusty Staub’s two-run doublfc 2-<l at San Francisco, aud a Sacrifice fly by Doug Ra(F ™n 11-2) at Houston Sent the ^tros in front 31 in ______ (Tlant 11-5 and Paul M) at (Cuellar 5-3), nloM ^	the bottom of the flTSt and they
n I	AI	11/^	Boston (Bell 4-2 and Culp 4-3) 2, day-night Atlanta (K. Johhson 4-x>	a""*'**
Basketball Camo (Jakland (Odom 7-4 end Nash i5) at (Osteen 4-10), night
k/VlM	York (Stottlamyre 2-4 and Peterson'. Pittsburgh (Moose 2-,
* I .. 4..I -I.,.,	fi lArkuui e4), night
fore pulling away on Dierkefs run-scoring double in the siiAh and Jim Wynn’s seventh inniig _	homer.	'
aeve-ia7«t atjoshm	‘^e fifth time this Sef-
A basketball program for; CallMml. .t D.troit,^nlght^^^	f;'’tSClVeVL':rA^S;i«‘'night
! junior and senior high boysi ??.*oniy games schedured	tory away from the .500 mark
North American Event opens July 9 at Rochester High! 0ekie?S « BosMn, night _____ friday-s major	3n(i have failed to reacR «■
High School.	---- ^ I	They have never been at .SdClt
on Tonight's Schedule I Boys may sign now for the	Ihica*'''*	^ 'J «this stage of the season in tBeJr
Iprogram by filling out forms j U Tluk h#v/g	Granger (7), and Mccarver,!seven-year history.	;;
.	,	available at the Avon Park 4"M LIUD UOu	Milt, Pappas stopped !«*tfe
_ Detroit Horse Show a n d paviUon the board of edu-	ifn -sh?nro^(io)“ ch	hits, (fisaT
Bloqmfield Open Hunt officials!nation office.	n_ LJ|%|f| CiinflaUjpointing a Bat Night crowd of
hope to close the 51st annual^ ^eam play is planned and any TO DO nCIll jUilUdy I	joi io4 oo4_io 15 0 51,747 at Los Angeles. Run-sc(f-
rCdii^L*	ty sonny
The crowd-pleasing,! fgturn their roster by July	lo* Angei..	w JSo o»=o 5 ? naw Mike Kekich witlf the loss !
prestigious North A m e n c a n 3	and advisors is scheduled to	^	^ngh.m|P*j;m Hart	a tiS
i Jumper aa^ics for Ijth the	^eam play is slated Tues- b^«n at ^ tomorrow on the|,,, ,nd	|
5S“vtnlnf nt te pounds	RogistrnUon «111 Sturt at irSS.i-"' /iSaSSt; ! 8	'Z TtlS
East Long Lt*. Road.	ig	<5. M»Ki.y a.m.,^»U	Z
Many of the major trophy , Wednesday evenings, the,Trophies and ribbons will be 4d. HR-H««,ton,^ (2).	|™s sw erw^^
cumulative point championships:^^ jjj ^	boys presented to the top entries. Cincinnati	002 ooi 000-3 4 0^® „	i»
uriii hp annroincpH this afternoon	^	^	t* *	*	s*" Francisco 000 200 20x-4 10 4 before Ron Hunt walked to opA
will be announceu mis aiiernwn'jQj. informal basketball, gym-	*	*	■*	cMnir—■	-h p-nn,, p.,. _____________________ ilT.
■ ‘ ■	'“’ I CrkAj'tiatnrs aro urplpfima frPA rv and
irrfWl
AP WIrapiMM
HAMILTON, Bermuda (^Ted Hood of Marblehead, Mass., and his 53foot yawl Robin took over-all and Class C honors in the Newport to Bermuda yacht race with an elapsed time of three days, 20 hours, 14 minutes pnd three seconds for a corrected tiipe of 3;06;04:19.
EASTERN STAR-Fullback Larry Csonka (39) of Syracuse, who’ll join the Miami Dolphins of the American Football league this fall, plunges through the West Une to score for the East in the second quarter of last night’s Coaches All-America Game in Atlanta, Ga. Csonka fumbled on the play but the bobble came after he crossed the goal line so the score counted. The big fullback scored another sik-pointer in the fourth quarter and earned the game’s Most Valuable Player award. West won 34-20.
will uc diiiiuuiii.™ uuo	JQJ. Informal basketball, gym-1	m	, Clonlng«r, Carroll (l) and Bench; per-au.	^.-4 U,.
and night and Sunday morning no^nos or weight training. No Spectators are welcome	“ir’a’R':iin"*'F7in^ilco",
and afternoon.	registraUon is necessary foriof charge. Theije is amp elnart (15T	____ ^
This has been one of the wet- this informal part of the sum- parking room and refreshments	Amartean League _	Glonit^W;
test Detroit Horse Shows on mgr program.	1	-----n-ui.
record, and the tricky
' will be available .
plus impressive entry of horses and riders have resulted in the
f'i in Bagging Softball Win
Beban Sparks West Victory
Heisman Trophy Winner Quiets Critics
Beban had thrown a 29-yard ;e touchdown pass to Tulsa.’s Rick nEber earlier in the explosive t, game which started with a 77-ayard punt returti by Jimmy passing Smith of Oregon which gave the West a 7-0 lead.
gained 88 yards. He also caught three passes for 41 yards.
He scored twice on plunges _ad was named the game’s most valuable player, an award Beban said “he probably deserved.”
another equitation trophy for 14-year-old Katie Monahan of Bloomfield Hills. Winner of the Ann Blyth Davis trophy Thursday, Katie added the Michigan Hunts Perpetual Award yesterday.
Jim Elder, captain of
—„	iSisjA? i i i Two-run homers by Orlqfi^o
ew York ....... 000 000 101—2 • 1 vi j j	ol T^a
Liausso, Lindbiod (7), spragua (7) Ak«r,cepeda and Mike Shannotl p
rbISfc (2Mnd"6n3rW-K7au^^^^^	inning powered tif
ing number *of different win-! City Team Strikes Early
ners.	'
! Several point championships j likely won’t be decided until the j final respective hunter or jumper event today and tomorrow.	Milbur Industry struck early while MGM Cleaners (30)
.*	*	*	last night to knock off Union squeezed out a 6-5 verdict over
Admission is $1, $3 and $4 for, Merchants, 33, in city Captain Nemo’s (32) in a Na-tonight, and $1, $2, and $3 ‘OTipsgtpitcdi Softball play, and tional loop tilt, the daytime events today and the rainmaker checked in Sunday.	g^riy hi the nightcap to halt a
ANOTHER TROPHY	game between Local 594 and
Friday’s activity included Timberlanes.
.................. A two-run hiMner by Tim
Moller was the big blow for Milbur (38) in a five-nin first inning. Chuck Robinson, who picl^ up three hits, clouted a solo homer for the winners in the second.
The Merchants (2-11)
elague-leading Cardinals past !?? “9 2?®^’ * j the hapless Cubs, who have loft
K:rw,r.hing,«, (^ .nd RTsiboro^even in a row and 12 of thefr 13 starts.	;
Calltomlu .......... OQI
Waihington ......... ow
Murphy, Hamilton (I),
and Satrlano) Ortaga, Knowles (4),	_
—------- —■ French. W—Murphy 2-0. L
HRs—California, FregosI
(4). Wash
Owen Named to AAU Post
SOLID DEFENSE Pitcher Howard M c K e n n y allowed only five hits and rode soiid defensive support to the shutout for The Press. Cen-terfielder sewed up the shutout by tossing out a runner for the final out of the game. At the plate, Bob Noniquist and Jere Craig picked up two hits apiece and scored twice.
;	II —-r	‘ ® DETROIT (AP)-Ralph Ow4n
B.».""knSl"Jr iS, •BfggMi Uf
and Bryan. W-Pottln, 2-2. L—Knowles, director of the Michigan 4®l>‘ teur Athletic Union, MAAU president Frederick Matthaei
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Gary Beban, king of last fall’s college footbaU heroes but snubbed in the first round of the pro draft, has quieted some of the critics who questioned his ""
The Heisman Tr(^y winner! Minnesota’s John Williams west	J » J	ij?o!l"!« Mrihur^T(»m*8til^ ***** ”**! Freeman rapped a two-
from tJ(^A displayed a deadly I recovered a teamniate’s fumble ^tJUt-j Smith, 77 punt return (Da-_	run homer In the flfUi and
passing touch Friday night and in the end zone for another F^wi^kick^ ^	win the President s ^ophy GAME HALTED	doubled home the witming run
led the West to r 34-20 victory'touchdown for the West, and SKfcwimims*'ricwe*!^^	Class'Trophy last night when he Bain wiped out the second |n the top of the seventh for
over the East in the e^th an-iquarterback Billy Stevens	-.a,,	Pieces of Eight beat out a contegt in the bottorh of the sec-.MGM. The homer in the fifth
hual Coaches All-America foot-Texas El Paso added the po^Jterwrt'i ”	^field of eight in a jumpoff. gond ygju, Timberlanes (48)‘deadlocked the game at 3all
ball game.	clincher in the final minutes on!	44 pass tro^ (Oa- EJlder beat out fellow coun-,homing a 1-0 lead over Local and set the state for Freeman’s
: Beban hit on 15 of 20 passes * one-yard plunge.
for 222 yards and t touchdowns, and his second scoring strike cracked a 2320 tie In the game watched by a jprowd of 21,120 if 80-degree weather.
Larry Csonka, burly Syracuse fuUback, atid quarterback Greg Landry of Massachusetts were the standouts for the East. CsOnka mhed 26 times — a Punti record for the game — andj^Ji^'S
l'’'55?.VjlStin.i run (D.Poy.ter kick) ‘ryman Norma Myers, riding 549 (10.2).
Attandkncu—21,120.
The Hood, by clearing ,a 3foot-
'"“1*2 '*1*7	®'*‘*®*’	®
41	45 last minute post entry, deciding
1” !'g to enter the ei^wt less than an M4 hour before tfie competition ' 74 53 started.
In Slowpitch, the Pontiac press (30) posted its second ftmtout in Uanking D a v e Grubb’s Koihels (38), 38, in an International League game
blow in the seventh.
Nick Schneider and Tom Palmiter picked up three hits each to share honors with Freeman, while Bob Lorenz rapped out three safeties for Nemo’s.
Pro Cage Champ Minnesota Bound
Jr. announced Friday." akin of athldits
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Lured by the success of pro teams in thrre other sports and undaunted by failure of two state University, previous professional basketball
has been director 1 and physical education of 9|e Roman Catholic Archdiocearipf Detroit since 1960.	^
He succeeds William Ktilf-eldt, who becomes dlrectoi^f sports information for W«^e
teanw, the American Basketball, x --1	i i_i*aa J
Asaociation is moving its lOSSeS 4-nitTert'S championship team to Min- „	\	■ ;
Gary Achenbach fuK>c(l
Gabe Rubin, owner of the Pittsburgh Pipers, told a news conference Friday that the Piper franchise would move to BiUhneapolls^. Paul this faU. The aldft had l)een rumored for several^ day*.
four-hitter last night u Waad Body (38) downed Huron B^I
(410), 30, In Waterford Township softball. Day’s SanHa^
(133) was leading LighthouM ■ r three Ini-
Lanes (39), 7-0, after tl
ings when rain halted game will be resumed July Mi

riii*: pon’tiac imikss^. saxuudav, junk as, i9os

INIOR RAI
;fu"r-
OTr" ........
plr. AMS
CI«oronc« Sale NIMROD CAMPERS All Models for Summer Fun
M. G. SALES
4667 Dill* Hwy. Draytpn Plaint
673-6458
By FLETCHER SPEARS
This is about one that got away.
Coming up in August at Birmingham Country Club is the U.S. Women’s Amateur Golf championship, and it’s almost certain that one of the observers will be Mrs. H. G. Higbie of Grosse Poiilte.
Mrs. Higbie played in 11 of thdse national
events, the last tirpe in----------------- —
1949. The most memo-| But on the 15th, Glenna, who rable of the 11 for herlw®" the naUonal crown five would have to be the 1929
hit the green in two, two-putted
f a.m. ta 2 ^.in.
I Nelat of 8oH aa6 a hot 6eg
CARL'S QOLFLAND
UTt 8. Tolegroph
for a par. “The short game was always my forte,” said Mrs. Higbie, but that part of her game collapsed. “I was in three for two putts.” That cut the lead to 3-down with
tournament played at Oakland Hills Country Club in Birmingham.
She almost won that one.
With four holes to go, Mrs.
Higbie was four up on defending champion Glenna Collett in'three holes to go. their quarter-final match. ' GAMBLE PAYS OFF CAME CLOSE	j On the par-4, 16th, a treach-
The champion, now Mrs.ierous lake hole, Glenna, a long! Bare, was nearly eliminated on] hitter, went for the green on| the 14th hole. “My putt stopped!her second shot and made iti on the lip of the cup,” re-'over the water. Two more putts
Waterford '9' Leads League
Four Twinbills Set for Ploy Tomorrow
Waterford picked Up an assist yesterday to take-the lead in American Legion District 18 baseball action, and the team will have an opportunity to help itself in a twinbill against the second-place squad tomorrow.
Mike Harkey flipped a two-hitter as Waterford blanked Milford, 5-0, and moved into the loop lead when Berkley downed previously unbeaten Southfield, 4-3.
BACK IN ACTION - Pontiac Northern High School athletic director Here Renda is back in action after undergoing major surgery in May. Renda serves as the assistant baseball director during the summer with the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. Renda is shown here watching a junior game at Northside Friday.
So tomorrow, Waterford and Southfield tangle in two tilts at Wisner Field, while other doubleheaders find Berkley at Walled Lake, Clarkston at Troy t and Milford at Farmington. First games start at 2jp.m.
The Renault 10 TiST DRIVE IT TODAYI
R&M MOTORS
called Mrs. Higbie. “Glenna was just turning to congratulate' me but the putt stopped.”
Yet the outlook still was _K)d, in fact, great, for Mrs. Higbie as she started the 15th.<
NOTICE
CITY OF PONTIAC
WEED0RDINANCEN0.448
All city of Pontiac property owners ore hereby notified that their property shall be mowed by the END of JUNE and remain so during the growing season. Property not so maintained when inspected shall be mowed and all charges billed to the property owner.
DAVID R. EWALT, DIRECTOR CITY OF PONTIAC
PARKS and RECREATION DEPARTMENT
and a par. Mrs. Higbie played around the lake making a five and losing another hole. | “On the 17th, I was over the] trap to the right of the green ■ and the green was fast,” said Mrs. Higbie, who celebrated her 67th birthday Tuesday. “I didn’t get close enough with a chip . . .” Glenna made her par and it was 1 up with one to BEHIND TREE
Archer Sweet on Putter
In another yesterday, Troy’s Jim Burton fashioned a three-I hitter and fanned 12 as Troy downed Clarkston, 6-0. Burton also collected a pair of hits and drove in two runs. Walled Lake and Farmington were rained
CLEVELAND (AP) -
. out.
Archer, in his fifth year on the professional golf circuit, has his sights set on a pretty lofty goal. “I’d like to be the best putter on the tour,” Archer says. “A fellow like that can make the most money.”
The fast-talking Californian .	, ,	, „ already is rated one of the best
“Glenna s tee shot was to thcj ^gj.g around and showed behind a tree on the	jjjg	Friday by
8th. She just chippy out 1^0	g	par
the fauTvay and put her third 55 shot just off the green. She chipp^ onto the green and TALLEST PRO made the putt for a par. | That gave Archer, at 6-foot-6
George fected Archer’s play. He’s needed only 53 putts in two rounds on the 6,742-yard Lakewood sitthoSId Country Club layout.	IS'.'X
il/
Never say “Canadian” without sayiiK “Qur
, HieCanadianaubnunkCodeiRukl
Some "Canadians” aren’t bottled in Canada. But Canadian Ciub is. Under Canadian Government supervision.
No other whisky tastes quite like Canadian Club. It's the whisky that's 'sold enough to be lighter than them all.
Practice the Canadian Clubman's I Code, Rule 2; never say "Canadian” without saying "Club.”
Horse Racing
Northville Entries
SATURDAY RNTRIRS IN; Claiming Pact; 1 MNai Dillard S.	Key Knight
Kerr	DIxlenne Patch
-----------—----------r—	.	-----o--------------■--------------n,.....an	Our Frbky Sis
’T was close to the green in the tallest touring pro, a 36-hole fi3!!Sao“cyaiming pIU;* **'
•	....	....	.	.	.	. Josedale Jet Arrow Dow l
Miss star
iMr. Top Tima	115	Fury's Brew
Tiger's Tuna	115	Added Money
Bush Beau '	115	Nu Dragon
------	"5	Quillomallc
Ind-SJIN Claiming; « Furlongs: Jacoleena	115 Ballot Gam
Dalturrb	113 Vlva'ious T"'''
two, but my third shot went total of 135 and a on»-stroke over the green.” A bogey fol- lead over Tommy Aaron in the lowed and the watch was even.' jno,000 Cleveland Open Golf All OVER	I Tournament.
In the sudden-death playoff,! “I think Bob Charles is the Miss Collett hit the green in j best putter around, but some two and made her par-4. Mrs. people think I’m better. I don’t Higbie took a bogey and the'agree but this was the best I match was over.	| putted in quite awhile.	iGwen'iTrna
Miss Collett then went on to| “In last week’s Canadian j jofil"”*' successfully defend her cham-Open. I was pulling all my putts Vr7e*v«itey^“'"”*'’"^ pionship.	and I decided my elbows were
Mrs. Higbie's role this year | too far away from my body. So^|;2. "
FOR SALE: 1963 TAHOE MISS UNLIMITED HULL
m Hypo's Fury Claiming; < Furlongs:
Now is 2-place sportsman, 135 mph with stock Allison. Hull could be changed back to racing design very easily. To bo sold with one spare racing engine, $9,500. This price includes 1958 Ford truck with utility body and hull trailer. Write to Harrah’s Club, P. O. Box 10, Reno, Nevada 89504.
Harrah’s
SPECIAL SUMMER SALE
on
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server. No doubt her thoughts ______________________________ ____
may stray a bit as she watches i the help of his accurate putter «h^,dN; op#n p»M7'rw to that match 39 years back at had Archer in good positions for o^ner." k™x Oakland Hills, just a short dis-] a run at the $22,000 first prize, tance from Birmingham CC. jjg already ovms two tourna-While this big one got away L,ent victories-at Pensacola there were a few b*g ones thatjanj ^ew Orleans-and is the third ranking money-winner with $86,638.
The chilly weather has not af-
Georfle Archer
didn’t. As a member of the Women’s District Golf Association, Mrs. Higbie won the group’s match play crown five times and the medal play championship on four occasions. Dorjanuar'’"
-------------- g.	Rives McBee
“	Gardner DIckir
-HOWE	SCORES	w.yn°'Y“e"s
Detroit Red Wings’ Gordie oave Marr Howe	scores	on	grass as well Bobby coie
°	Dale Douglass
as ice.	, Roy Pace
Gordie and his three partners oarsik®*'
turned in a best-ball 69 earlier o in the week at Spring Lake to o take honors in Michigan Cele- J brity Golf day sponsored by the t American Canter Society.
Playing with- G o r d i e were g Gary Meeker, John O’Hare and J Dick Bennett. Low actual scop- f ers in the tournament were ? Wayne Walker of the Detroit g Lions and Dave DeBusschere g of the Pistons with 75s.
2 Milos Wost of Pontiac Airport And South on Williams Lake Rood
8020 PONTIAC LAKE RD. - 673-1914
>th—SUN; Cwidlllonad Face; 1
This is for the hole-in-one. Takes 3rd in Yacht Race shooters. No. 8 at Silver Lake,| NEWPORT, R.I. UPl—Cheers, a a 120-yarder, has been mastered 40-foot schooner skippered	'
four times this season. Golfers]Tom Follett of the Virgin bagged five aces on the hole islands, became the third
S.SO --	■**
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
last year.
Burruni Wins Decision
finisher in the single-handed sailing race from Plymouth, England to Newport.
SASSARI, Sardinia WB-Italy’s Salvatore Burruni, European bantamweight boxing champion, outpointed Billy Brown ofj The Philippines in 10-round nontitle bout Thursday night, i
Hazel Park Entries
Lin Lomond
Completely
Inetalled
Workmanship
Quarantaed
Any Siic Up To
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATl^RDAY, JUNE 20. 1968
Ex’Open Champion Gene Littler in Buick
NATIONAL LBAOUl
it(	2583 SOS a 36 27« .385! Oakland
Bh	3419 360 680 33 345 ,356{ Minnesotj
V	2551 265 638	----
2412 244 581 -------
3510 332 603 47 305 .3
INDIVIDUAL BATTINO
AMERICAN LSAOUl TRAM BATTINO
AB R H HR RBI Pci
3360	239 561 32 215 .238; 2314 332 544 50 314 .235 3344 349 531 45 230 233 2509 234 571 43 333 . 228! 2437 298 553 78 279 .227'
n 3310 225 517 60 316 .224 2374 223 521 44 308 .3191 222 253 483 58 232 .215,
3361	329 486 45 313 .215 3256197 475 43187.211'
INDIVIDUAL BATTINO (115 ar mart at Balt)
AB R H HR RBI Pel.'
.	..	__________ —199	34	64	15	53	, 322i
I	26	.3371 YastritmskI Bsn	231	40	73	II	28	.3161
1	31	.323 Monday Oak	179	23	55	3	20	.307,
306 46 96	5 30 IsUjCan
i1 .3l8lUhlaender Min 368 36 79
0 14 .306 F.Howard Was • 31 .305 While NY
1	21 303 R.Smith Bsn
187 22 55	1 11 .294|
223 34 s4 18 41 .287
Helms Cin Mota Pgh Hart SF C.Jones NY Halier LA Torre AH Gonzalez Phi
267 30 74 10 37 .277 1	30	.zva rregosi tai	262	34	71	6	25.371
I	33	.295 ,Re)chardt Cal	231	27	61	9	33.264
I	28	.393 Powell Bai	252	33	66	13	47.262
1	17	.286|R.Jackson Oak	345	36	64	8	26.26ll
>	41	.284'Kosco NY	215	21	56	8	34.260
t	27	.284 Sims Cle	173	35	45	7	25.260'
I	14	.284iFreehan Del	250	35	65	9	34 .2601
'	31	.383 D.Johnson Bal	223	26	58	5	33 .360i
19 .28U Kalina Del	136 22 35	3 16.357
363 33 67	8 35 .256
165 15 42	3 19 .255|
I 21 .269,Tovai
276 42 73 243 36 64
258	2 7	L,	..
277	32	73	11	42	.264
282	35	74	2	1 4	.262
185	13	48	0	16	.259
309	37	80	5	20	.259
283	SO	72	0	13	.254
268	30	68	1	31	.354
241	32	61	1	7	.253
363	41	66	11	40	.252
207	34	52	9	34	.251
46 .264 Campaneris Oak 281 37 27 .264 McAullffe Del 261 42 35 .264 Pepitone NY ‘ “■ Josephson Chi Berry Chi Repoz Cal B.Roblnson Bal McMullen Was E.Howard Bsn Ward Chi
381	30	71	3	47	.253
369	33	67	2	31	.249
266	23	66	2	18	.248
194	30	48	6	21	.247
139 17 34	8 37 .245
180	16	44	4	20	.344
313	18	52	5	IS	.244
301	24	49	9	27	.244
263	33	64	7	29	.343
GRAND BLANC - What ever| happened to Gene Littler?
Remember the quiet little guy who won the U.S. Open at Oakland Hills in 1961, last time it was played in Michigan?
Let it be known that Littler is very much alive and kicking and for those who want further evidence, let them visit Warwick Hills here for next week’s $125,000 Buick Open, Thurs.-Sun., July 4-7.
* A A
One of the quietest stars of I professional golf, Littler also is one of the most successful. Figures speak for him. Only five players ranked ahead of him on the PGA alltime money list at the start of 1968. He has since moved past Doug Sanders into the No. 5 spot and is closing the gap between him and Julius Boros, the Buick’s defending champion.
The only others ranking ahead of Littler are Arnold Palmer, Billy Casper and Jack Nicklaus. That’s pretty good company. NEARS BIRTHDAY
Approaching his 38th birthday-anniversary on July 21, Littler has reduced his appearances to about two-thirds of the tour. He played 12 of the first 20 tournaments this year, one fewer than Palmer, same number as Casper and Nicklaus.
Yet Littler’s bank account hasn’t suffered. -On the latest PGA published list he ranked 14th with $47..?00, and a high finish in the Bpick Open probably would boost him into the top 10, to which he’s been accustomed.
Since he turned pro in 1954 Littler has ranked among the top-10 money winners eight
Athletic Posts FilledatHolly
New athletic appointments were announced this week at times. His highest rank was ““'‘y “‘Sl* School by principal !No. 2 in 1959 when he totaled,
1 $38,300 behind No. 1 Buick I ^Imer Rose leaves the head Open champion Art Wall’s $53,-! f“‘ball coaching job to assume 2QQ	the position of athletic director!
.....	and his grid post will be filled
hi	bv Dave Horner, former assist-
championship since the 1965	.
Canadla^n Open Littler owns 20 Charles MandeviHe former
, rh,lTr.	»«» "•"“O
iQia V? It rtoeen’t rnont b^®d basketball coach replacing times, 1955-57. It doesn t count , „	.	.	.5
among his titles but he also won ^^Roy Millis who has accepted the 1966 World Series of Golf.	basketball coaching
There are more than a few	‘	^^“^bigan
pros who would relish the $50,-^	„
000 in unofficial money he pock-l ^°b Reeves becomes the p eted that one week end. coach and assistant in football Littler has done well in the Buick Open, finishing in the
top 10 twice and earning $7,600	t:*I»
for nine tries. He didn’t play	Captures Fencing Title
in 1962, mi.ssed the cut in 1964.	MIAMI, Fla. 'iPi — The Salle
Otherwise he’s collected a check Csiszar fencing team o f every year. His best was for Philadelphia won the team $2,333.33, a tie for fourth in finals at' the National Fencing Tournament.
In Class A Baseball
M.G. Statistics Impress '
M. G. Collision’s 7-0 record In the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s ipen’s baseball league has been built upon an impressive combination of pitching, hitting and fielding.
CITY CLAM A BASEBALL LfaBInf HIHtn <B*iid M M at Bal»
NAME TEAM	AB	R	H	Ava.
S. Sanchai, Cllpptri	24	10	13	SO
J. Hill, M.G.	21	4	10	.4«
W. Holloman, M.G........24	*	"
R. Pankov, M G.
O. McDonald, M.G.
D. Barratl, One. Chat.
,S. Schych, Past Id, Hathar, Taamstarl IT. Hockitader, UAW D. Roy, Past	..	- . ■
' RUNS batted IN-Sanchai, Clip.. 8 ankty and HIM, M.G., Sparkman. Clip. ..Men, Talb., D. Barratt. Unc. Chat., . aach.
HOME RUNS_I1 Had wl TRIPLES-14 Had	—
i| The league-leaders haiJe four !of the top five hitters, the best ■ team batting average, the top ' two pitchers (based on won-lost records) and have conunilted the fewest errors statistics' through Thursday night’s games' ' reveal.
Frtday't FliMt —- *—^laM Pr»..
0 Soto. 138,
r.cY» ,u„,-~.-onaro soio, up Rico, outpointtd M»rl« Saurenn 7	Philadelphia, 10.	.	«	w- *
Z ■?“. AKRON, Ohio-Doyla Baird, 142, A Jlpolnlad Tad WrlQhl, 145, Datro
r,
7 .3)8 " 4 .223 "
BLES-D. Barn M.C., 3 aach.
_..a aach. a aach. DOU-
, Unc. Chat., Pankay,
' Taam Hlltlng
CMpptrt Tarnott I
CIO 5*4 UAW 453
4 144 2* 28 .1*4	4
. Chat. Pel
, 17) 22 31 .182 10 ....	. ..	7 15* 12 25 .157	’
ERRORS-M.G. 3; Clippers *; CIO 11 Taamstart 13; UAW 15; Past 25; Un( Chat. 24; Talbott 28.	.
PITCHING-—Miller, M.G.,	40; Me
Cloud, M.G.. 30; Richardson, Clip., 2-0; Piemann, Taamtters, 2-0; Walker, Tal-
STRIk'EOUTS — Goldsworthy, CIO, 34; Miller, M.G., 32; Simunic, UAW, 31; McCloud, M.G., 23.
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1;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1008

'Chicago Gangs Urge Juveniles to Commit Crimes'
WASHINGTON (AP) - M*m-bers of a Chicago street gang receiving antipoverty funds encourage juveniles to cionunlt crimes because punishment la less than for adults, a Senate hearing has been told. .
"They can literally get away with murder,” Robert M. Kar-ton, an assistant Cook County, 111., state's attorney told the Senate permament investigations subcommittee Friday.
Gun Turn-In Appeals Get Scant Reply
NEW YORK (AP) - Appeals for ^American gun owners to cast; a vote against violence by ..surrendering their weapons have yielded meager returns, an Associated Press survey Indicated today.
The public response has been particidarly unenthusiastic in. cities with a recent history of! racial violence.
, -k I h ★
Indications that a proposed federal gun registration law faces hard sledding in Congress have prompted some cities and counties to action on their own. But 80 far, such instances of gun control at the local level are few and far between.
The Board of City Directors of Pasadena, Calif., home town of SirhiSi Bishara Sirhan. accused of nsynsstnating Robert F. Kennedy, turned down a proposal to requvp registration of guns. A resoldllon calling for investigation of possible gun control ordinances lost on a tie vote, 3 to 3. | NO SECOND
In San Antonio, Tex., a city counoilman asked for an ordi-' nance prohibiting the sale of hand guns to the insane, mentally incompetent, narcotics addicts; or convicted felons. The propmal failed for lack of a sec-, ond after the city attorney expressed doubt that such a law would staiidi ap in court.
However, looking ahead to the Republican national convention in August, the Miami Beach, Fla., ..!Oty Council adopted an ordinance requiring police permits for gun purchases and registration of all guns and providing jail terms for possession
Karton said the youth claimed	camp or that they later
1 older bov actuallv committed worker said that although	m the church: that
He said that a 13-year-oId| Juveniles, Karton said, areigorically” denied these allega-i earlier testimony accusing him member of the Rangers con-®ver to the Illinois Youth tions:	“f Intimate knowledge of thq
fessed killing a Disciple in thelComm*"*®" ""d can be re- Thgt gu„g gjored in the criminal activities, street ouUide Fry’s church and,lea««I anyUme the Tommisslon'church and that he knew it, that	•‘""w ^hat marljua-
later tried to recant the confes- considers them rehabilitated. ^new Rangers bought guns	demanded Sen.
Sion.	'I I" other testimony priday, awhile staying at a Michigan McClellan.
- iTlrai Prttshutnrlan Phiir/vh	^	.....	. . ‘HE KNOWS*
Rose looked directly at La-Paglia, smiled broadly, and repiled: “He knows. He knows.” Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D. referring to sharp conflicts in testimony presented by witnesses, commented:
"The only thing I am sure of is that somebody is going to get a sharp rap for perjury before this thing is over. Somebody is lying through their teeth. |	|
an older boy actually committed the murder but toid him that, being so young, he would not receive a harsh penalty.
"Is there evidence that older criminals induce youngsters to commit serious crimes,” Karton was asked.
"I think that is the conclusion one would have to draw,” Karton said.
ROBERT M. KARTON
The subcommittee, headed by Arkansas Democrat John L.^ McClellan, is looking into the use made of a $927,000 federal antipoverty grant doled out in rehabiliation experiment to two South Side gangs.
Widely conflicting testimony in six days of hearings has centered on the First Presbyterian Church and its pastor, the Rev. John Fry,
KILUNG ORDER	'
There have been charges—de-
gang members Jjehejoed 'some of the most violent kids in the whole country,” they a potential for good and he never aided them in crime.
HELP ESSENTIAL Cooperation of the Blackstone Rangers was essential for anyone trying to find solutions to urban problems in their area of
stored them in the church; that he knew marijuana was kept, sold or smoked in the church or that he ever,smoked it himself or recognized its smell; that sex acts were performed in the church; that gang members were beaten up there as punishment for breaking rules; that he was Involved in gang extortion or that he knew anything of the
Yi’Hnnii i«w	Operations, said Charles La-!relay‘"g of an execution order
X	t Paslia.	1 a jailed gang leader.
i law IJIIIVIUCB WIOL p |.	'	h
adults convicted of murder be	questioning by sen-!
CHARLES LAPAGUA
nied by Fry—that he allowed the church to be used as an arsenal, counseled gang members to extort money from mer-permitted marijuana parties and once relayed an order for a killing.
Karton testified that there is a trend among members of the' Blackstono Rangers and Devil’s Ehsciples, the two gangs in the controversial project, to take advantage of an Illinois law by using juveniles to commit crimes.
fipntATw«aH frA A minimum rj ii' unacr quesuoning py sen-:	WWW	Ana we are going w coniinuei
in nrionn Th« mnvimiirn	produced witnesscs LaPagUa was Confronted with to grind this grist down this I
Lnaifv	tn	affidavits In attempting to George “Mad Deg” Rose, for- miserable mill until we find out
IJhair ^	in me ^ refute many of his statements,^mer Ranger “Warlord,” who who is guilty and who is inno-'
LaPagUa “speciflcallyjnd cate-1 sat next to him and repeated cent."
County Builders GeTFederal Pact
WASHINGTON (AP) -T.N.D.
Builders of Pleasant Ridge have been awarded a contract to construct the new Grand River Station post office. The cost of the project is estimated at ‘1,316.
from
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In phiedgo, a city gun regis- ' tratiem law became effective May 15 and city residents turned 1,211 guns in to police, who planned to melt the weapons into scrap iron. But another 60 persons were soon arrested for ignoring the ordinance.
Los Angeles has a city ordinance against carrying a con-cealetj weapon! without a police permit. Few permits are issued, but Police Inspector Otho Woods estimated “there are probably In excess of 2-milUon weapons In the city.”
PROPOSED LAW
Los Angeles county officials are discussing a proposed county ordinance which would prohibit ownership of guns not registered with police.
Mayor Joseph Alloto of San Fran&co issued a plea for city residents to give their guns to the liollce. A total of 690 weapons have been surrendered, including one rocket launcher, J and Alioto said “we’re expecting lots more.”
■k -k k
Benny Bufano, a San Francisco sculptor, proposed melting down the surrendered guns and making a statue of St. Francis out of the metal, with heads of John P. Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and Abraham Lincoln decorating the saint’s robe. The may(|r approved the idea and saidjhe would ask the city to provide a site for the statue.
M^or Thomas J. D’Alesandro III of Baltimore asked citizens to turn in their firealms as a “positive step toward meeting the problem of violMice In American society.”
A ptjice spokesman said the appeal ^as had “nearly negative” results.	,5
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THE PONTIAC t*RESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1968
Competition Scarce for Supervisor Posts
They’re not exactly beating down the doors of the county courthouse to get in.
As of Friday afternoon only 44 persons (20 Democrats, Republicans) had filed petitions for the 27 positions supervisor on the reapportioned County Board of Supervisors, according to Mabel Child, election clerk. The deadline '	'
p.m., Tuesday.
★ * ★
The primary is Aug. 6 and winners in each party will appear on the Nov. 5 ballot.
The old membership was 87,
Airplane-Freeway Fatal to 4
Mishap
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPl) - A light, single-engine plane, its left wing afire, scraped the tops of two autos on a heavily traveled freeway, then crashed Into a culvert last night. Four passengers perished.
Authorities said the four-seat Beechcraft-Bonanza, trying to make an emergency landing at Nellis Air Force Base, caught fire, lost altitude, slammed into high-tension power lines, then grazed the tops of two autos on Interstate 15 before crashing upside down. The^lane was demolished.
* ★ *
The passengers in the autos hit by the plarie were not injured. One driver said the plane was aflame when it scraped his car. The accident occurred 30 miles north of Las Vegas,
but this will be trimmed to 27. However, to make a genuine, old-fashioned two-party fight in each of the new districts, some more persons are going to have
'Private Eye' Found Guilty
OXNARD, Calif. (AP) - Actor William Hopper, who portrayed investigator Paul Drake In the Perry Mason television series, must spend five days in Oxnard City Jail for drunken driving.
Hopppr, 52-year-old son of the late Hedda Hopper, paid a $250 fine after pleading guilty to the charge Friday.
Because of an earUer conviction of drunken driving. Hopper’s operators license was re-vdced.
MERRILL G. MILLER
OCC Loses 9th Top Aide Within Year
If you’re a school administrator and looking for a job, why not try Oakland Com- p.m., Tuesday, deadline, but munity College?	. they must flle in the office of
r MiiUr nnnf>iinp»it the director of elections in the yS?,	leTir^ Treasury Building in
is the ninth high-level college
to file petitions or at least post a $100 bond. It would take a minimum of 54 candidates to assure a two-party race in each district, so yesterday the field many candidates short.
UTTLE COMPETmON
In District n, the northeast third of Pontiac (25,000 people),
0,one has filed in either party.
In 15 of the districts, only one party is represented by filing candidates. In fact in just 12 of the districts has a two-party race shaped up thus far.
District 3, the northest section of Southfield, including Lathrup Village, appears to be the most politically cojliscinus, a^th three person in e&h party l^ing for ‘le post.
The board has been ordered changed by court dedslons the one-man, pne-vote princijde. Formerly none of the supervisors were directly elected, but were appointees or held the position ex-officio cause they had been elected supervisors of their various townships.
Mrs. Childs said she is 8 that many more persons have taken out petitions but so far they have not filed and time Is running short.
* , ★ ★
She had another message for candidates for district judge. She warns they face the same A
administrator to leave within | one year.
Yesterday was officially the last day at OCC for six of them. None have been replaced.
Miller, administrative assistant to former Executive Vice President Dr. Ervin L Harlacher, will be assistant to the president at the new Monmouth (N.J.) Community College.
* ★
Harlacher is the president of Monmouth. Thomas H. Auch, former director of business and finance at OCC, also left yesterday to be dean of administrative services at Monmouth.
Miller, 6024 Brook Lane, Birmingham, joined OCC in 1965 counselor and later became administrative assistant. He is a former counselor at Birmingham’s Seaholm High School.
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Mrs. Evelyn M. Clows
Service tor Mrs. Evelyn M. Clows of 180 E. Huron will be 1:30 pjn. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy.
She died today.
Mrs. Clows was formerly employed at the J. C. Penney Co. and was a member of the First United Methodist Church.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Glenn Werner of Pontiac; one grandchild; two sisters including Mrs. R. J. Nicholas of Birmingham; and a brother.
Mrs. Nellie M. Foote
Mrs. Nellie M. Foote, 88, of Ft. Meyers, Fla., a former Pontiac resident, died Wed-
Harvey J. German, 80, of 28550 W. 14 Mile will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Manley Bailey Fun-ral Home, with burial in Franklin Cemetery, Feanklin.
He died yesterday. Mr. German was a retired farmer. Surviving is his wife, Ida.
Mrs. Robert B. Larzelere
BEVERLY HILLS - Service for Mrs. Robert B. (Marjorie G.) Larzelere 69, of 16224 Elizabeth will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at the St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham, with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield, by the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.
She died Friday. Mrs. Larzelere was a graduate of the University of Michigan School
nesday. Her body is at the!of Nursing, and was with the Huntoon Funeral Home.	; Visiting Nurse Assn, of Detroit.
She was a member of the| She was a member of St. Order of Eastern Star.	I James Episcopal Chucch. past
Surviving are a son, Ralph of President of St.^AnneJs^GuM of Fort Meyers, and a sister, Mrs. ^""	"" "	^
Herbert Burk of Pontiac.
James L. Hill
Service for James L. Hill, of 6330 Hatchery, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Coats Funeral Home with burial at Ottawd Park Ceipetery.
^ Mr. Hill died yesterday. He
was a retied carpenter.	^	____
Surviving are a son, Leo R. of at St. George Episcopal Church, Clearwater,/ Fla.; two|Milford, with burial in High-daughters, Mrs. Raymond land Cemetery, Highland Town-McKinnon of Springfield, 111., ship, by the Richardson-Bird and Mrs. Roy Emmett of Funeral Home, Milford. Clearwater, Fla.; one j Mrs. Skeffington died yester-g r a n d c h i 1 d;i^five great- day.
grandchildren; and “ ---------
great-grandchild.
Warren Man
WARREN (AP) - Police are holding a 41-year-old Warren man in connection with Friday
night’s fatal shooting of one person and serious wounding of two
GIFT FOR CHILDREN — Helen Carter, president of Girls’ Club of Ford ’Tractor Division, Birmingham, presents a $500 check to James W. Marshall, principal of Children’s Village School. The club’s gift will be used in the arts and crafts program of the school, which is operated for wards of the county juvenile court.
Monday night
of plans for the Clinton-Oakland sewer interceptor.
Estimates on the cost of the proposed six-township project have recently been revised upward from the $16.9-miilion 1965 estimate.
The board meets at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Waterford Township High School.
It is expected that he will ask the board to consider increasing women.	jits share of the cost to help
Officers said Guido Gualtari cover the extra expense, was picked up about an hour A proposed
after the shooting.
Pistol shots fatally tajured Gualtari’s father-in-law,
D’agostino. D’agostino’s wife,
Philomena, was reported in serious condition at a Warren hospital along with Guatari’s wifa*
Antonia.
Warren police said the shooting climaxed an argument in. which Mrs. Gualtari reportedly left her home and went to the home of her parents. It was at her parents’ home that the shooting occurred.
Gualtari is charged sault in connection with the wounding of his wife. Policd said: they expect to obtain a murder rangement. warrant on Monday in connec-!
recreation system ordinance
Romney to Be Late to Governors'Talks
LANSING (UPD — Gov. George i Romney of Michigan says he is ® delaying his attendance at the
Midwestern Governors’" Confer-
will be before the board.I .	,	... _
The ordinance would establish a	Milwaukee until Tues-
sevea-man board to operate a *^3y morning, parks and recreation depart-1 Romney’s news secretary ment. Th® Township Board said the governor will reniain in would appotot all seven|Lansing through Monday to members and would fpiance the <toal with many bills “upon
department.
which action is due early nex^ week.”
★ ★ ★
The Michigan Legislature
tion with the killing of D’ag tino.
SPUT RESPONSIBILITIES
Operation and financing of the	________ ____________
department ^ce 1964 have:completed action ’Thursday on been split between t h e the last of Romney’s $1.3 billion Waterford Board of Education!budget bills that technically and the Township Board.	must be signed before the fiscal
The board of education has year begins Monday, already approved the new ar- Romney originally planned to be in Milwaukee Monday morning for the conference that be-
'I Bids will be opened on the gins Sunday and ends Wednes« township’s workmen’s com- day.
Two Thefts Net $847 j in Equipment!
Two thefts Involving acytelene equipment are being investigated by Pontiac police. i Yesterday, it was reported that during the previous night two tanks were stolen from a truck parked at Saginaw near Rundell.
Theft of a torch and other equipment including gauges and hoses was reported in a burglary at Montcalm (Collision, 300 W. Montcalm.
Also taken from the parked truck belonging to Flint Riggers and Erectors Co., Flint, were box of equipment, containing the church, and a member of fire extinguisher and flares, for Stony Croft Golf Club.	!a total loss placed by police at
Surviving beside her husband; $200. son, Richard B.
Glenn H. Griffin
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME
**Thoughtful Service**
46 Williams St Phone FE 8-9288
Madison Heights, three grandchildren and thi-ee brothers.
Mrs. Susan A. Skeffington
MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Susan A. Skeffington, 88, of 316 Crystal will be 10 a.m. Monday
Marvey J. German
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for
one great-1 Surviving are three daughters, Mrs, Lyle E. See and Mrs. George Richardson, both of Milford, and Mrs. Robert Stewart of Mesa, Ariz.; eight grahd-
Alsq,Jaken at the collision shop were other tools including a Sander, wrench and paint sprayer, for a loss valued at $647.
Police did not say there any connection between the two crimes.
Review Unit Set
LANSING (AP) - The, State Civil Service System said Friday it will establish an examination^ review board to hear rating complaints from examination applicants. The board will consist of civil sen/ice staff ineoibars nOt connected with the examination aoction. An over* time advisory board to review I children: and four great-grand- special requests for overtime Ichildren.	pay also will be created.
★
POLICE MONITORS SONAR • REOINCY HALLICRAFTERS - *29.SS aim a.
TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO A TV
i THINK ABOUT IT! |
A PAGE FROM HISTORY
^rtie 4th of Jnljr holiday it celebrated with no tpeciil religiont •ignificanee. Thii lack of religiont attachment it contrary to the cnttomt, belieft and behavior of onr forafathert. In Mnnt language, tome of them would turn .over in their gravet if they taw how we celebrate the holiday.
We owe gratitude to God for having placed our forefathers on earth at that particular time in hittory. They fought for hnjnan rightt; for freedom againtt tyrannical rule. After they won the timggle, they contidered victory NOT at rightt won by them, bnt at God-given privileget they were permitted to proudly particl-
Whal tort of men were Watfa
----------------------------------------------danu, Maditon, Franklin, Jay, Jefierton, Hamilton — and all the rettf Watch foi^tb* ilinttraiiont next Week that antwer the qnettion. It will be in-terettlpg. DonYmitt it, HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME. 79 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac. Member National Selected Morticiant. Phone 3324189.
Pontiac State Police yesterday reported the death of a Femdale man at an 1-75 rest area In Springfield Township.
Dead |s Evan E. Swanson. Police said the apparent cause of death was a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Ferndah Man ^ Is Found Dead
Tbe Ainu pe^Ie of Japan, whdM unique laogua^ and non-Mongidold features set them apart from other Japanese, are believed to be descendants of earl^ CauCasold-type people who once inhabited northern Asia.
Git0"FrmtSMl''fW
rin Fireworks
timiMlIowor M ■ BOB-LO MOONIIOHT
Bob-Lo bring* you.* bargain doubte-haadarlor Iho Fraedom Fasllval Monday. July 1. You board the boat beginning at 7:30-you have a front aeat for the fireworks - and then you’re off on a refreshing Moonlight cruise and it’s only $2,50. Get your tickets in advance at Bob-Lo ticket office, foot of Woodward. Sales limited. Hurry! Hurry!
Waterford Will Hear Sewer Plan Status
R. J. Alexander, director ofipensation policy. The board is the Oakland County Department also slated to discuss recent of Public Works, wUl report to f^tract regotiations with the ,.T * -a J m u. n , I Waterford Township Police the Waterford Town^p Board officers AssociaUon the current
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Tilt Pontiac Prttt Thursday, July 4
THURSDAY
THURSDAY MORNING f:•€ (4) Clasaroom f:l< (2) TV Chapel 1:111 (2) On the Farm Scrao 1:26(2) Newa f :3i (2) U. of M. Television (^C^EdAUen 1M (2) C — Woodrow the
(« C-Today (» C—Morning Show T:6S (») Morgan’s Mcrry-GD-Round
l:M[(2)C - Captain Kpngaroo (M Upside Town 1:36(7) R - Movie: “A Ticket 10 Tomahawk*’ (U60) Dan Dailey, Anno Bpxtw
me—Bonnie Prudden 1:06 (2) — Merv Griffin (^ C—Steve Allen (iOl.C—Bozo 10:0f jQI) Snap Judgment
.. Virginia Graham (OpR — Hawkeye 1I:2M4) C-News I0:lt(2)lt - Beverly HBPUUes
(»C— Concentration (file —Dick Cavett (jj.‘Friendly Giant (9)' C — Jack La Lanne lt:4f ;i(9) Chez Helene U:OOM)R - Andy of Mpteriy (I) C — Personally (#) Mr. Dressup (S0)C-Kimba 11:21 (0) Pick of the Wock 21:31 (2) R - Dick Van
iVke
(DP — Hollywood
(ib)R-Uttle Rascals U:M jo) News nbksDAT AF11IRN()0N lt:0|(2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (t) Hr-Bewitched (I) Luncheon Date tt:» (2) C-Fashions 12:N (2) C Search for
(I) C—iBye Guess (7) C—Treasure Isle ®)H - Movie:	"The
Sof WUl Rogers’* WBl Rogers Jr., Wyman, Eddie Can-
tlr^‘
<|W) R Movie ‘‘Tba
White Angel’’ (1036) Kay Francis, Ian Hunter
112:45 (2) C —Guiding Light U:5S (4) C-News IKW (2) C - Love .of Ufe (4) Match Game (7) C—Dream House l:i(5 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C —Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C —House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C—Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor'
3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Route 66 (50) R C — To Tell the Truth
3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C—Dark Shadows (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C —Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: "Trooper Hook’’ ( 1957) Joel McCrea, Barbara Stanwyck, Earl Holliman (50) R—Three Stooges 5:00 (9) Bozo (50) R-Utfle Rascals 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot, (9) C—Pun House (60) R—Superman 5:45 (56) FriSndly Giant
niURSDAY NIGHT 8:90 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R C—Flintstones (56) Misterogers 1:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R C — P Troop (50) R —McHale’sNavy (66) What’s New 7:00 (2),C — Truth or
(4) c — News, Weather. Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds
(9) R — Movie: "Stars and Stripes F 0 r e Y 0 r ” (1952) The story of composer-bandmaster John Philip Sousa’s years as leader of the Marine Corps Band. Clifton Webb, Robert Wagner, Debra Paget (50) R — My Favorite Martian
(56) NET Festival -Pianist Kenneth van Barthold reviews the life and music of Polish composer Frederic Chopin.
7:30 (2) R C — Cimarron Strip — Marshal Crown tries to stop open warfare on the prairie.
(4) R C — Daniel Boone — To secure freedom for a band of runaway slaves, Daniel battles distrust, a determined slaver and marauding Indians.
(7) R C — Second Hundred Years — While 14 Indians powwow in the Carpenters’ back yard, Luke battles with Army brass over the seiiwe of tribal lands.
(50) R—I Love Lucy
3:00 (7) R C - ’n» Flying Nun — An unscheduled flight creates a problem for Sister Bertrille, who pronused to keep her flying under wraps.
(50) RC—Hazel (56) Fairy Tales — A strange coincidence jeopardizes a German farmer’s attempts tO prepare for whiter.
3:30 (4) R C — Ironside — Ironside turns art criUe to solve the murder of a psychologist frioid.
(7) RC-Bewitched (50) R—Honeymooners (56) Crises of M 0 d e r n Man — Bishop James A. Pike discusses the problems of organized religion and the function of the minister.
1:55 (9) C-News
1:00 (2) R — Movie: "Flight from Ashlya” (1963) — Three members ot Um Air-Su Rescue Service recall their I»«vloai enoouaters with death as they seaieh lor
the survivors of a sunken vessel. Yul Brenner, Richard Widmark, Suzy Parker
(7) R C - That Girl -Gossip columnist links Broadway star Ethel Merman with Ann’s father. Ann tearfully tries to save her parents’ 27-year marriage.
(9) R — Twilight Zone (60) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Films of George MeUes
9:30 (4) R C - Dragnet -Friday defends officer charged with accepting a bribe from a bookie.
(7) C—Peyton Place (9) C—Telesc:^
10:00 (4) C — Golddiggers — Tribute to Eddie Cantor and dance marathon highlight tonight’s show. (7) R — Untouchables (9)C - (Debut) -Creative Person — This series offers insight into the creative mind through studies thst explore the personal visions of creative peqile.
(50) C—Les Crane (56) Negro People — A panel discusses the Negro’s future role as a conclusion to this series.
10:30 (9) — Science and Conscience
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) Alfred Hitchcock
11:15 (56) In Your Own Interest
11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. "The Alfred Nobel Stpry’’ (German, 1955). Werner Hinz, Dieter Borsche; 1 "GuerrUla Girl’’ (English, 1953) Irene Champlin, Ray Julian
(4) C—Johnny Carson (7) C—Joey Bishop (9) Secret Agent (60) R — Movie; "Whispering Smith vs.
' Scotland Yard*’(195$) Greta Gynt, Richard Carlsog ,
12:30 (9) C-Perry’s Probe
1:00 (4) BMt the Champ (7) News
1:30(4)C-PDQ
2:30 (I) R - Dobie GlIUs
SiOO (2)R T Highway
Patrol
3:10 (2)C-News, Weather
OPEN DAILY 10 to 10
SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.AA.
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The PfUl S«fur<Jay( July A
CBS Series Debut
Negro History Seen
“There was a cowboy In guide on t|ie broadcast. CBS
news reporter George Foster, anchor man fop the “Of Black America” series, will also appear.
NEGRO INVENTOR “Most people don’t know about D e a d e y e Dick,”
the refining process
the old West named Deadeye Dick, who was a buddy of Bat Masterson. When he went into saloons he ordered two drinks — one for himself and one for his horse.
“That’s the kind of story gjiys Gaynor. “And they that should have become	^
partofAmericanfolklore.lt	inventor, Norbert
didn’t.	Rillieux, who invented the
★	★	★	method of refining sugar that
“Deadeye Dick was a makes it so white. I hope Negro cowboy,” comments ‘Black History’ wjll motivate warden Gaynot, associate people —both black and producer df “Black History: white — to find out more Lost, Stolen, or Strayed,” about the contributions which will be presented as Negroes have made to the first broadcast in the America, seven-part CBS News series “Black History: Lost, Of Black America,” Tues- Stolen, or Strayed,” will show
that makes this cube of sugar white was invented jq p.m. on channel 2. gome of that heritage by a Negro. The hetor is the guide for the pre- gjj[ cosby, actor, com- highlighting significant miere colorcast of *‘Black History: Lost, Stolen or edian, and award-winning Negro contributions which Strayed/' Tuesday at 10 p.m. on Channel 2. star of “I Spy,” will be the have been overlooked.
Patrick McGoohan enlists the aid of Rachel The Village, on "The Prisoner" Saturday at 7:30 Herbert in his bid to become the No. 2 man in p.m. on Channel 2.
SATURDAY
SATURDAY MORNING 6:M (2) TV Chapel 6:1S (2) C-News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Understanding Our World
6:55 (4) C-Newa 7:00 (2) C ^ Captain Kangaroo
(41 C — Country Living 7:80 (4) C - Oopsy the Clown
7:45 (7) C — Rural Report 8:00 (2) C — Woodrow t})e Woodsman
(7)	C - TV College 8:30 (50) Rocky Jones 9:00 (2) C — Frankstein Jr. (4) C-Super 6
(7)	C—Casper (50) C — Roller Derby -San Francisco Bay Bombers vs Midwest Pioneers'
9:25 (9) Warmup '
9:30 (2) C —Herculolds (4) C — Super President
(T) C—Fantastic Four (9) Window on the World lliOO (I) C-Shassan (4) R C Flintstones
(7)	C — Spiderman (9) William Tell (SO) C — Home Shopper 10:30 (2) C —Space Ghost (4) Young Samson
(7)	C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) R —Hawkeye 11:00 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C —Birdman
(7)	C-King Kong (0) Window on ^e World (SO) C —Upbeat 11:30 (2) C Superman-Aquaman
(4) C-Ant-Squirrel
(7) C — George of the
Jungle
11:45 (9) C - The Gardener
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (4) C-CoolMcCool (7) C —Beatles (9) C — Audubon Theatre (50) R — Movie: “Pancho Villa Returns” (1951) Leo Carrillo, Je anette Comber, Esther Frenan-dex
12:30 (2) RC-JonnyQuest'
(4) Beat Qie CSiamp ^ Bowling
(7)C - American Bandstand
(9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) R C — Lone Ranger
(9) C—CBC Sports 1:3; (2) C — NFL Action (4) C — Red Jones (7) Happening ’08 ^ Paul Revere and Mark Lindsay are qohosts.
2:00 (2) C-Tiger Warmup (4) C — Major League Baseball
(7) R — Movie: “Mask of the Avenger” (1951) John Derek, Jody Lawrence (9) R — Movie: “Sea of Lost Ships” (1954) John Derek, Waiter Brennan (50) R — Movie: “You’re in the Army Now” (1941) Phil Silvers
2:15 (2) C —Baseball : Oakland at Detroit
3:25 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports
3:30 (7) R — Outer Limits (50) R — Movie: “The Unknown Terror” (1967) John Howard, Mary
23
wynn, Paul lUohards, Mala Powers. .	/
4:00 (9) Wrestling	5'.	\
, (56) SingHI-SingLo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magi, clan
4:30 (7) C-Celebrity Billiaids - DonaW O'Cpnnor guests.
4:50 (2) C - Base bill Scoreboard
4:55 (4) C — SheU’S Wonderful World of Cc^dr 5:00 (2) C ~ Bulck Open Golf Tournament (4) C — Car and Track (7) c — Wide World of • Sports — Heavyweight contest televised live between Sonny Liston, former world champion, and Henry Clark in 10-round bout, from San Francisco; World Figure “8” stock car thrill race from Islip, N.Y.
(9) R—Twilight Zone (50) C-HyLlt 5:30 (2) RC —Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “Paris to Dublin"
(9) R-Gidget 5:45 (2) C » Momenta In
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Th* Pontiac Proii Sunday, Juno 30 '
SUNDAY MORNING 5:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C —News 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out -An Italian professor of American literature attacks intellectual apathy in U.S.
6:30 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C-News 7:30 (2) C — Christophs Program
(4) C — Country Living 3:00 (2) C - This Is the Life
(4) C - Eternal Light Novelist James Michener discusses the 20th anniversary of the State of Israel, the faith and courage of the Israelis and his own Quaker background. He also tells about his novel “The Source,” which traces the archaeological site i n Israel.
(7) C-TV College 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church
(4) G — Church at the Crossroads
(7) C — Green Up Time (9) Window on the World (50) C— Herald of Truth — Religious division is
11:96 (2) Classic Guitar — Peter Griffith musically traces the history of the guitar from the 10th Century to today.
(7) C-Bullwink!e (50) R — Little Rascals
11:30 (2) C - Face the Nation — I Vice President Humphrey is guest.
(7) R C — Discovery ‘68 — “The Cajun Country” features a tour of the southern Louisiana bayous, where French still is the spoken language. After a look at Cajun history, cameras focus on modem work and play: a shrimp boat trip, a wedding celebration and a family dinner.
(9) R — Movie: “Fort Vengeance” (1953) Dick and Carey Ross join the Mounties. Dick doesn’t know his brother is a murderer. James Craig, Rita Moreno (50) RC —Superman
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Mister Ed (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling
(50) Flintstones
12:30 (2) R - Patty Duke (4) C — Design Workshop (50) Movie:	“The
Homestretch’' ( 1 9 4 7 ) Cornel Wilde, Maureen O’Hara, Glenn Langan 1:00 (2) R C - Tom and
Jerry
(4) C — Meet the Press — Third - p a rt y candidate George Wallace is interviewed.
(7) C-Spotlight (9) Movie: “I’ve Always Loved You” (1946) Philip " Dorn, Catherine McLeod 1:30 (4) C - At the Zoo (7) C — Issues and Answer —Guest is George W. Ball, new U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.
(2) R C — Road Runner 2:00 (2) Movie: “They Shall Have Music” ( 1 9 3 9 ) Jascha Heifetz, Andrea Leeds
(4) C-Flipper (7) C-Choice 2:30 (4) C—Animal Kingdom (7) R C — Mdvie: “The Siege at Red River” (1954) Van Johnson, Richard Boone, Joanne Dru, Milburn Stone (50) R — Movie: “San Quentin” (1937) P a t O’Brien, Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan, Barton MacLane 3:00 (4) C — Professionals 3:30 (4) C — Profile (9) Movie: “The Bridge” (German, 1960) Volker Bohnet, Fritz Wepper, Michael Hinz
4:00 (2) C — 21st Century — “Industries of the Future” looks at scientific ‘ innovations which may become big b
(4) C-Target (7) RC-Wackiest Ship (50) R C — Laramie 4:00 (2) R C - Wagon Train
(4) Comedy Playhouse 5:00 (4) International Zone (7) R C - Movie: “The Toast of New Orleans” (1950) Mario Lanza, Kathryn Grayson, J. Carrol Naish
(50) R-Wells Fargo 5:30 (4) C —War This Week (9) R C — Laredo (50) Silent Service 5:45 (56) — Christopher Program
SUNDAY NIGHT
6:60 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports
(4)	C — Frank McGee Report
(5)	R-Victory at Sea (56) Tangled World
6:30 (2) C — Job Op-
(4) C - News, Weather, Sports
(9) R — Movie; “Only Two Can Play” (English, 1962) Peter Sellers, Mai Zetterling
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) U.S.A. - Poetry — Allen Ginsberg and Law rence Ferlinghetti talk about their life and work.
7:00 (2) R C — Lassie — This episode, filmed in
8:55 (4) C —Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C-Mass for Shut-ins
(4) C — Oopsy, the CHown (7) C —Dialogue (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C - With This Ring
(7)C - Milton the Monster ’ (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C-Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath
19:99 (2) Let’s See
^4) C-House Detective ,(7) Linus (9) R«^ Hawkeye (80) C-Kimba '
11:91 (2) C - Faith for Today '	’
(7) C—EbgsBtumy (9) Bozo’s Big top ’ (fO) R —Three Stooges
Flip Wilson adds his comedic guests will be .$he comedy team of touch to ‘“The Summer^ Brothets Stiller and Meara and pop singer Smothers Show" Sunday from 9 to Teddy Neeley.
10 p.m. in color on Channel 2. Other	'	*
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The Straight-Talk lira Paapla
60 South Telegraph Rd.
Pontiac
Opposite Tal-Huron - 332-0121
Open aon., Thun. 6-6
Friday 1-7, Satorday 8-1
The r*nHm PrMlay. July S Daimii Morgan, Janta 7iN (1) B C >• Truth ( Paige, Don DeFor4, Doro-
PRIDAY MORNING
*:M (4) ClaBsroom •jU (2) On the Farm Scene •:2« (2) C-News-•:22 (2) U.ofM. Television (4) C - Ed Ailen 7:M (2) C Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C~ Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 :M (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(0) (Debut) Vacation Time l:Si (7) R. Movie: "It Started with Eve” (1941) Robert Cummings, Charles Laughton, Deanna Durbin
(9) C —Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C- Merv Griffin (4) G — Steve Aiien (9) C — Bozo the Ciown 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:45 (4) C-News 1?:30(2)R C - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C-DickCavett (9) C-Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R — Andy o f Mayberry
(4) C —Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C-Kimba 11:26 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R ~ Dick Van Dyke
(4)C - Hollywood Squares 11:55 (9) News
thy Malone
Ui45 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C-News 1:M (2)	Love of Life
(4) C-Match Game .
(7) t — Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C - Caroi Duvail 1:M (2) C As the World Turns
(4) C -r Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C-Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our (2) R C — WUd WUd Lives
(4) C News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds *
(9) R - Movie: The Old Man and the Sea’^ (1998) Hemingway's story of the old Cuban fisherman who has but one ambition — to catch a giant marlin. Spencer Tracy, Felipe Pazos
(60) B — My Favorite Martian
(56) R — Negro People
|en«ria held by tht Nazis Stewart Granger, K a f Valione, Mickey Rodney, Henry Silva (9) R - Twilight Zone (50) R-Perry Mason
9:30 (4) C r-> Hollywood
(7) R C - Guns of Will Sonnett — Jeff enters a turkey shoot that’s been dominated for years by a rugged rancher and his sharpshooting son.
(9) Miriam Britman (56) India! My India!
FRTOAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R-Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C —Treasure Isle (9) R -Movie: “I Was a Communist for the FBI” (1951) Frank Lovejoy, Dorothy Hart (50) R — Movie: “One Sunday Afternoon” (1949)
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:36 (2>C-House Party (4) C-Doctors (7) C — Baby CRime (50) R ^ Make Room for Daddy
2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
2:60 (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 3:36 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C - Secret Storm . (4 ) C— Woody Woodbury (7) C -r- Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R - Movie: “Half a Hero” (1953) Red Skelton, Jean Hagen (50) R — Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R-Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot “Bus Trip, U.S.A.”
(9) C — Fun House (50) R —Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant
West
(4) C —Maya — Terry and Raji Join a traveling circus only to find themselves pawns in a smuggling scheme and targets for murder.
(7) R C - Off to see the Wizard — “Zebra in the Kitchen,” 1965 film about a farm boy whose family decides to move to the city — without his pet wildcat. Jay North, Martin Milner, Andy Devine (Part 1)
(50) R —I Love Lucy 8:06 (SO) RC-Hazei
8:15 (56) London Line
FRIDAY NIGHT
8:30 (2) R C — Gomef Pyle, USMC - A cardsharp allows Corner a phenomenal run of beginner’s luck. It’s part of a plan to lure Comer’s friends to the table for a high-stakes poker game. (4) R C — Star Trek — Jane Wyatt portrays Spock’s mother as Spock’s parents are among a group of dignitaries whose spaceship is harassed by murder and a mysterious pursuing spaceship.
(7) C — Man in a Suitcase — A distinguished American lawyer Is photographed stone drunk with a mystery girl. M e Gill’s investigation reveals a motive more sinister than blackmail. (50) R — Honeymoonerg
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News,
Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) RC -Flintstones (56) MiSterogers 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C - News - Huntley, 9:OOJ2) R C Brinkley
(9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New
8:55 (9) C-News
Movie: '"The Secret Invasion” (1964) During World War n, five criminals are promised pardons if, they
10:00 (4) R C (Special) -American Profile: “Home Country USA” — A profile of grass-roots Americans (7) R C Judd - Judd and Ben defend Norman Gregg, a globe-trotting engineer accused of murder.
(9) Let’s Sing Out (50) C — Lea Crane — Marlon Brando discusses his reasbns for becoming a civil rights activist.
(56) NET Playhouse —
‘ ‘Sponono” incorporates native South African songs and dances 10:80 (9) C — Five Years in the Life — Second of the 10-week series on Canadian family life.	/
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C - / News, Weathejr, Sports (50) C - Joe Pyne (56) In Your Own Interest 11:30 (2 R C - Movies: 1. “Gidget” (1959) A 16-year-old girl is befriended by a surf-riding colle,ge crowd. Sandra Dee, James Darren, Cliff Robertson; 2. “FX 18 Secret Agent — U;S.A.” (Foreign, 1964) The French Secret Service sends a novice agent to investigate a Russian spy ring. Ken Clark, Jany Clair
(4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R C — Arrest and Trial
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R C — Movie: “From Ae Earth to the Moon” (1958) Joseph Gotten, George Sanders, Debra Paget
1:30 (4) C-PDQ
3:15 (7) News
3:30 (2) C — News, Weather
Sally Field, who stars as Sister BertrUle, Paula Prentiss and Richard Benjarnin finds herself up a tree when Brian Nash, featured “adopt" a mnsonte airedale on ‘‘He and She as Charlie Webster, discovers she can fly, in Wednesday at 9:30 p.m. The ieries is colorcast “Young Man With a Coronet," on Channel 7’s over Channel 2.
“The Flying Nun" Thursday at 8 p.m.
MEATSS fAVEVgs
TAKE ADVANTAGE
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OF

C(M4PLETE RANC^^ HOME P"
MODERNIZATION AT OUR REDUCED SUMMER PRICES!
(Over 20 years experience serving Oakland County)
“SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY’*
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WRITTEN WARRANTY • QUALITY • * WORKMANSHIP • NO MONEY DOWN . • FRA TERMS •FREE ESTIMATES j
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163 W. Montcalm, Pontiac
335-2102
nEcnw

The ENGINEERED “A” FRAME
CAN BE ERECTED OVER THE WEEKEND!
Now, you can afford that vacation home of your dreamt. This amazing "A" Frame in a complete "package" with all components, may be selected in the model and size that fits your needs and budget. It's easy to construct — requires little or no maintenance.
24’ X 24’
Also available in sizes 24’x32’ and 24’x40’
This Versatile, Year-Round Second Home Is Completely Pre-Cut and Partially Assembled!
All You Need Is a Hammerl
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'"Open-Plan Family Kitchen Area *Optional
^Second Floor
MODEL ON DISPLAY:
SAT. 8-4; SUN. 12-4
BEi^ liHnei iHi.
enilciing nnci

muhnmm
Malibu, Calif., has an allanimal cast.
(4) C — George Pierrot — “San Antonio and Texas” (7) RC —Voyage (50) C — Jawan: Defense of India — “Can India stop another Communist invasion?”
(56) Conquest of Cold
7:30 (2) C — All-American College Show (4) R C — Walt Disney’s World — Conclusion of a two-part story: The Mexican orphan Pablo and his little Chihuahua continue their search for Pablo’s uncle across the Arizona desert.
(56) Films of Melies -Works of pioneer movie maker shown.
8:00 (2) R C — Ed Sullivan — Guests include singers Jimmy Dean, Nancy Sinatra, Diana Ross and the Supremes, and Spanky and Our Gang; singer-composer Lee Hazelwood; and comedians George Carlin and Lewis and Christy.
(7) R C — FBI - The
Th* Pontiac Prott FBI searches for a homicidal robber in the Arizona desert.
(SO) C-David Susskind 8:25 (9) C-News 8:30 (4) R C — Mothers-in-law—The newlyweds, tired of their meddling mothers-in-law, move away from home and into a gloomy apartment.
(9) C — Lowell Thomas -r- A look at the life of Australia’s aborginines (56) Actor’s Company — Actors explore the emotional meaning of Act IV of “Twelfth Night.”
9:00 (2)C — Summer Brothers Smothers Show — Guests are comics Flip Wilson, Jerry Stiller and Ann Meara, and pop singer Teddy Neeley.
(4) R C — Bonanza — Ada Halle has a monopoly on the salt desperately needed b y cattlemen, whose* tempers flare as Ada raises the price.
(7) RC-Movie: “A Girl Named Tamiko” (1960) Japan is the backdrop for this story about a cynical
Sunday, Juno 30
photographer wdio uzm bif romantic charm to obtoia a U.S. visa. Lawrvioa Harvey, France NuyoB, Martha Hyer (9) Moods of Man 9:36 (9) East of Rome — A study 6f Ethiopia (56) NET Playhouse — “The Changeling”
10:00 (2) R C — Mission: Impossible — The special agents defy a hijacker and a traitor to save a tiny Latin democracy’s one hope of survivial: an Incan treasure.
(4) R C — High Chapar-ral — Buck’s temporary employer, a beautiful widow, tries luring him into marriage.
(9) Dranta Special — Academy Award-winner Ed Begley portrays an old-time union leader whose usefulness has passed in “Do Not Fold, Staple, Spindle or Mutilate.” Production’s music is by Dave Brubeck.
(50) C —Lou Gordon (2) (4) (7) C - News,
Weafbor.Rporii (9) News
U:1S (7) C — Hanoy'f
11:0
(9) R - Mm Prince Charlie’" (Ei^lish, 1947) David Niven, Margaret Leighton, Morland Graham 11:36 (2) R - Movie: “Deadline U.S.A.’* (196l) Humphrey Bofpui, Ethel Barrymore (4) Beat the Champ 12:26 (4) C-Newa 12:45 (7) C - World of Sports
12:56 (7) News 1:65 (9) Window on the World
1:30 (2) R - Movie: ”“PsychomanIa” (19 64) Lee Philips. Shepherd Strudwick, Jean Hala 3:09 (2) — News, Weather 3:05 (2) C - With This Ring
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'OTT.. ■ Th«	Sohirdoy, Jun* 29
SATURDAY
IMI (4) C~CooIMcCool (7)C-BMaei
C — Audubon Theatre (50) R - Movie: •‘Northern Pursuit” (1943) Brrol Flynn. Julie Bishop
12:30 (2) B - Jonny Quest (4) Beat the Oiamp (7)C — American Bi^tand
(9) Country Calendar
1:00(2) C-Lone Ranger (0) C—Bowling
1:10 (2) C-NFL Action (4) C—RedJonee (7) c — Happening '68 — Guests Includi Efrem 7lTHh*n«t Jr. and Ray
2:00(2) C-Turf Talk (4) C — Baseball: aeveland at Boston (7)B C — Movie:
“Bagdad” (1949) Maureen O’Hara. Paul (Kristian.
Vincent Price (9) R - “Illegal” (1955)
Edward G. Robinson, Nina Foch
(50) R — Movie: “Man Eater’* (English. 1958)
Rhodes Reason
2:01 (2) R — Movie: “The Real Glory” (1089) Gary cooper, David Niven.
AndreaLeeds
2:25 (7) O-World of Sports
2:30 (7) R — Outer Limits (50), B - Movie: “Jungle Captive” (1945) Otto I&uger, Amelita Ward.
Phil Brown. Jerome Cowan
4:00(2) R - Movie:
“Q’aihing' Tji* Vegas”
(1988) Leo Goroey. Hunts Ban, Marv CasUe (O)Wkaifling (50) Stag HI Sing Lo
7:30 (2) C~Prisoner-At
4:11 (N) Mirlta, the Magi- election time in the eln	Mysterious Village, the
(l)MusiQ for Young
P^e
I 1:00 (2) R - Doble GiUta (4) C-^ Car and Track f (7) Wide World of Sports (9) TwiUghtZOne (50) C - Hy Lite -Variety
(58) What’s New
1:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben -Gentle Ben suffers pangs of rejection when Mark turns his attention to a new friend.
(4) C — George Pierrot -“San Antonio and Texas” (9) R C — Gldget -Gidget tries to earn the money to buy her father a n e^Mndve birthday gift.
(58) C —Incredible Voyage — An anlmoted explanation of the executive. legislative, and Judicial branches of the U.S. government
SATUlWAY NIGHT 8:08 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C —Robin Seymour (50) R—Combat (56) India! My India
8:30 (2) C —Bill Anderson (4) C —News —McGee (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — The story of a western Michigan lad who traps for fun and profit’
(58) Beethoven
7:00 (2) R C — Death Valley Days — Relates the drama about the early life of James Corbett.
(4) C — llichigan Outdoors
(7) C — Anniversary Game
(9)C - (Special) -Something Special — Vic Damone welcomes Serendipity Singers, dancer Marie Roe and
(50) C-Hayride (58) Ernest Anserment
Prisoner Is encouraged to run for the cruclBl No. 2 spot by the incumbent.
(4) R C - Saint - Saint Intercepts a n assigned killer and takes his i^ace in order to find out Who issued the contract for his life.
(7) C — Dating Game (56) French Chef
8:80 (7) C — Newlywed Game
(9) An Evening With . . . Singer-comic Dennis Day presetits his favorite soi:)gs.
(50)"r — Movie: “The Comedy Man” (English, 1984) Kenneth More, Cecil Parker, Dsnnls Price (58) Folk Guitar
0:30 (2) C — My Three Sons — Chip finds the solutloa to hiS rock *n’ roll combo contest problem. Jeremy Clyde (of Chad and Jeremy) guests.
(4) R C — Get Smart — Max impersonates royal look-alike.
(7) R C — Lawrence Welk
(9) R C — Movie: “Conspiracy of the Bqrgias” (Italian, 1984) Pair obtains documents which will prove the treachery of a nobleman who has long opposed their plans. Frank Latimore, Constance Smith
(56) R — NET-Journal — Report on oil-rich Kuwait, a wasteland dogged with Cadillacs
9:00 (2) R C — Hogan’s Heroes — Kincldoe tries to make a diplomatic deal with the Germans.
(4) R C — Movie: “Phantom of the Opera” (English, 1982) The murder’ of a stagehand preludes the abduction of a young opera singer to a sukerraiiean grotto. Herbert Lorn, Heather Sears
9:30 (2) R C - Petticoat Junction — Betty J o foregoes a singing date with her sisters to stay
with Steve, ,and be Is lurked Into • poker game with the boys.
(7)R C ^ Hollywood Palace - Host Bing Crosby welcomes Don Ameche, Frances Lang, ford, Louis Nye and Barbara McNair
(58) NET FesUval -Profile of John Huston.
10:00 (2) RC- ______
Mannix quits Infertect when a thug asks the agency to locate a stolen necklace and the thief. (SO) C — Lou Gordon
10:30 (7) C —ClneMondo (9) C — The Group
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, (9) News, Weather,
U:15(9)R - Movie: “Gladiator of Rome” (ItaUan, 1981) Wandisa Guida, Robert Risso
11:30 (R (2) R C — Movie: “Guerrillas in Pink Lace” (1946) George Montgom-erv, Valerie Varda (4) C — .)ohnny.Carson (7) R — “Death of a Salesman’* (1952) WUly Loman realizes that his life, motivated solely by a drive for success, has been a failure. Frederick March, Mildred Dunnock, Kevin McCarthy (SO) C—JtlanBurke
12:30 (9) Window World
on the
1:80 (4) Beat the Champ
1:30(2) R C - Movie: “Passport to Hall” (French, 1984) George Ardisson, George Riviere
1:45 (4) C - News
1:55 (7) C - World of Sports
2:00 (7) R — Movie: **Fury at Furnace Creek** (1948) Victor Mature, Coleen Gray
3:00 (2) C-News
3:05 (2) TV Chapel
■SAKE lEllNE OFFEU
Pick your price from 3 Great Safety Buysl
“SSr*
Wets for Cbivrolit F^mouth, Fori Dodge, end all U, 8. Compaeto, Others slightly higher.
Here's wbat you get...Here's what we dot
e Rugged lining that neats G.SJL mini* nun brake lining atandaids; e All new lining, and new or eomplately reconditioned brake shoes, installed by trained brake specialists, a Free brake adjustment at 1800 and 5000 miles.
• REPLACE an old linings on both front and rear wheels.
a CLEAN and JNSPECT biska drama Iw perfect roundness.
a Inspect entire hydraullo system (eyliap dsrs, lines and hoses] for possible leaks and cracks.
a Inspect front wheel grease ratalneta for leaks; clean, inspect and repack front wheel bearings.
a Inspect brake shoe return spiinga for tension and balance.
a Add heavy duty brake fluid end road tast a Adjuet brakes on aU four whaela lor full avea contact with btaka drama.
IT MUST BE RIGHT OR WE MAKE IT RIGHT
Qoodyear-Initallad braka lin* Inx Is Bvsitsbie In three gredee -good, belter and our best If the Goodyesr Installsd brake lining should wear out before the time or mileage (which-ever comes first) as listed above for the grade you putw chase (and upon surrender of the original Invoice) we will supply new llningc of the tame grade at no charae. You pay only for thacoetofinttallation.
ynMnMEVnflUIII onourEasyPayPlan NU mllNEl iJlIllIl TAKEAYEARTOPAY
GOODYEAR
1370 Wide Track Drive Opan Menday Fridy 8i30 6 335-6167
SERVICE
STORE
^ Q	The Pontiac Pr
U:00(2)R - Andy of Mayberry
(4) C—Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C-Kimba
MONDAY MORNING U:25 (9) Pick of the Week
MONDAY
0:08 (4) Classroom 1:10 (2) TV Chapel 0:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 1:20 (2) News
0:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C-EdADen
7:80 (2) C — Woodrow the
(4) C—Today (7) C —Morning Show
7:55 (9) Morgan*s Merry-Go-Round
S:00(2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9)R-WmiamTeU
8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Cass Timber lane” (1947) Spencer l^acy, Lana Turner, Zachary Scott (Parti)
(9) C—Bonnia Prudden
1:99 (3) C-Marv Griffin (4) Stave Allen (9)B0f0
10:00 (4) CHSkuqp Judgmrat Week^ guaata Inelada BingBNmmadlpBna Kaya Stevens, TV CDmedy writer Selma Diamond and actresa Baby Jane> Holzer.
(7) C—Virginia Grahgm (0) R — Hawkeye
10:25 (4) C-News
10:30(3) R r- Beverly OUbniira
(4) C—Cmoentration (7) C^DIckCavett (0) Friendly Giant j (00) jC—Jack La Lanne
Uitf (9)ChaaBelana
11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares — Players are Steve Allen, Wally Cox, Abby Dalton, Gypsy Rose Lee, Paul Lynde, Jayne Meadows, Ann Miller, Greg M(^s and Charley Weaver.
(50) Little Rascals U:55 (9) News
MONDAY AFTERN(X)N
12:90(2) (4) C -Weather, Sports (7) B-Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date
News,
12:25 (2) C Tomorrow
Fashions
ay, July 1
Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C—Newl)^edGame
2:30 (2) R C — House Party
(4) C — Doctors (7) C—Baby Game (50) R — Make Room fw Daddy
2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
3:00 (2) C —Divorce Court (4) C—Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R-Route 86 (50) R C - To Tell the Truth
3:25 (50) C-
15
■ News
12:30 (2) C — Search for tomorrow (4) C—Eye Guess (7) C—Treasure Isle (9) R - Movie: “Dreamboat” (1952) Clifton Webb, Ginger Rogers, Anne Francis (50) R — Movie: “I Loved t Woman” (1933) Edward G. Robinson. Kay Francis, Graevieve Tobin
iZiU (2) C-Guiding Light
12:55 (4) C-News
1:00 (2) Love of life (4) C - Match Game -Week’s guests are actor-singer Noel Harrison and comedlrane Joan Rivers. (7) C—Dream Hbdse
1:25 (2) C-^ News (4) Carol Duvall
1:20 (2) C - As the World Thrns
(4)C - Ut’s Mike a Deal
, (7) C-WeddiligParty
2:00 (2) C - Love la A
3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Doil’t’Say — Celebrities this week are comics Pat Carroll and Marty Ingels.
(7) C—Dark Shadows (SO) C-Captain Detroit
4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C Woody Woodbury (7) C—Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time
4:15 (58) France Panorama
4:30 (2) C —Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Tokyo Joe” (1949) Humphrey Bogart, Alexander Knox, Sessue Hayakawa (50) Three Stooges
5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R-Little Rascals
5:30 (4) C - George Pier-rot — “Amsterdam and Holland”
(9) C —Fun House (50) R C — Superman
l:tf (56) Friendly Giant
MONDAY NIC)BT
8:00 (2) (4) (7) C <- News, WeatlMr.^rtg (0)0 A DHlnis the
(50) R C - Flintstones (56) Misterogers
l:3(F (2) C-News-Oronkite (4) C — News—Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R-McHale’sNavy (58) What’s New
7:00 (2) "r C- Truth or Consequences (4) C - News, Weather, Sports
(7) C-News—Reynolds (9) R - Movie: “Hellfire” (1949) William Elliot, Marie Windsor (50) R - My Favorite Martian
(56) Gfreative Pers<« — Canadian painter Frederick Varley discusses his life and art.
’’•-30 (2) R C — 9unsmokf — While Marshal Dillon is missing, a rancher sets up a band of vigilantes, who pillage Dodge aty.
(4) R C - Monkees -David takes the wheel of the Monkeemobile to help a racing driver whose car has been sabotaged.
(7) R C — Cowboy in Africa —A thoughtless girl photographer courts disaster when she separates a mother elephant from its offspring.
(SO) C—ILoveLucy (56) Skoda Master Class
8:00 (4) C -A world famous doctor, visiting her Caribbean homeland, finds her exit visa canceled. ’The Champions’ task: rescue her wHIxmt causing an international incident.
(50) RC-Hazel (58) On Hearing Music
8:38 (2) R (>-LuciiIe Ball-Moonqr refuses |6 divulge Ua wHa’f gift, wfilch ax-
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Among the 25 outspoken “guest’' commen- ley Jr. (left), conservative editor and author; tators who appeqr regularly on the ABC Evening David Schoenburn, distinguished journalist; ^nd News with Frank Reynolds, nightly at 7 on Louis E. Lomax, author and observer of the racial Channel 7, are these three men: William F. Buck- scene.
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The Ponli&c Pims Wadiwsdoy. July 3
. The PenHoe Press Monday, July 1
11
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY MORNING
1:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) C—News 6:30 (2) U. Of M. Television (4) G—Ed,AUen 7:00 (2) C -i- Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today
(7)	C S'* Morning Show 7:55 (8) Morgan’s Merry-
Go-Bound
8:00(2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(8)	Upside ToYm
8:88 (7) R — Movie: “Foxfire” (1855) Jane Bussell, Jeff Chandler
(8)	C—Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen 10:00 (4> C -*Snap Judgment
(7)	c — Virginia Graham
(8)	R—Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C —Nevra
10:80 (2) R C Beverly HlUbUlles
(4) C—Cencentration (7) C—DickCavett
(9)	Friendly Giant
(50) c — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) — Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R — Andv Griffith (4) Ci-Personality
(9)	R —Mr. Dressup (50) C —Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dvke (4) — Hollywood Squares (SO) R'^ Little Rascals 11:56 (8) Neyrs
WEroiESDAY AFTBRNOW
12:08 (2) (4) C - NflWS, Weather, Sports
(7)	R—Bevrltched
(8)	Luncheon Date 12:25/(2) C-Fashions 12:88 (2) C — Search for
Tomorrow
(4) C—Eye Guess
(7)	C— Treasure Isle
(8)	R -r Movie: ;The Man Behind the Gun” (lOM) Randolph Scott, Alan Hale, Patrice Wymore
(50) R — Movie: "Beyond the Forest” (liM9) Bette Davis. Joseph Gotten,
(2) C—Guiding Light
12:55(4)0-News-New-man
1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C—Match Game (7) C—Dream House
1:25 (2) C ~ News (4) C—Carol Duvall
1:30(2)- As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C-Wedding Party
2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C—NeW^fwed Game
2:38 (2) R C — House Party (4) C—Doctors (7)iC-rBaby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:55 (7) C — ChUdren’s Doctor
8:08 (2) C—Divorce (knirt (4) C-* Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R —Route 66 (50) R C — To Tell the ’Truth
8:25 (50) C-News
8:38 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C —You Don’t Say (7) C—Dark Shadows (50) C-^ Captain Detroit
4:00 (2) C —Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) c — Dating Game (9) C.—Swingin’Time
4:80 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) R—Movie: “The Key” (Part 2)
(50) R —Three Stooges
5:0# (91C — Bozo the Clown (50) R—UttleRaOcsIs
5:80 (4) C — George Pierrot r- “Janan Today”
/(9) C-Fun House (60) R-i-Si^>erman
5:45 (56) Friendly Giant
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
m(2) (4) % C -^News, Weather, Sports (0) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R C — Fllntstones (66y Mlsterogers
6:88 (2) €	- News -
Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley,
BrinUgy
(9)	R C — Gffligan’s Island
(50) R—MdHale’s Navy (56) — What’s New 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds
(50) B — My Favorite Martian (56) EricHoffer 7:30 (2) R C - Lost In Space — Penny hopes to help file Betans end an uprising by their rebellious computers by posing as the long-lost Princess. Alpha of the planet Beta. (4) R C — Virginian —-Trampas is greeted in the nearly deserted town of Triste by a death threat from an obsessed gun-fighter.
(7) R C — Avengers — Four scientists are kld-, naped by a robot and ffxrced to create a device that destroys will power. (60) R — 1 Love Lucy (56) -.India! My Indial Conclusion of the autobiographical journal of Yavar Abbas, who returned to his native India, after 17 years Irf England, studies the contrasts of old and new India, India.
8:00 (50) RC-Hazel (66) Tangled World — Religion
8:88 (2) R C — Beverly HiUbUlies
(7) C —Dream House (58) R — Honeymooners (56) R-U.S.A.
8:55 (9) C-News
8:88 (2) R C - Gteen Acres,. — Oliver plays amateur plumber with wild results.
(4) C - Music Hall — Guest host Ed McMahon welcomes Lana Cantrell, Frankie VeUi and the Four Seasoqi, Roger Wimeaw and Ri e h i i^ d Pryor
(7)C —Movie: “It Started in Naples” (1960) Strait-laced Philadelphia lawyer fights for custody of his late brother’s 10-year-old son, who is being raised by a carefree Italian nightclub singer. Clark Gable, Sophia Loren
(9)	Twilight Zone (50) Perry Mason (56) News in Perspective
'8:30 (2) R C —He and She — The Hollisters watch helplessly as friends Burt and Myra argue themselves -into a separation.
(9)	C — (Special) A Choice of Future — “Earth Is a Very Small Spaceship” examines the c h a 1 lenging directions science is taking on land, under the sea, and in space to discover and create better living con-d i t i 0 n s for future humans.
10:00 (2) C— (Special) — Beauty Pageant — Art Linkletter hosts the 10th annual Miss Wool of America Pageant, from San Angelo, Tex.
(4) R C — Run for Your Life — In Spain, Paul becomes involved with Anna Birrel and movie star ChOTley Herrod.
(60) C Les Crane
• (56) Innovations
10:30 (9) Square World (56) Skoda Master Class
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) 'c -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock
11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Let’4 Rock” (1958) Julius La Rosa, Paul Anka (4) C—Johnny Carson (7) C—Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling (60) B — Movie: “Mohawk” (1956) Scott Brady, Rita Gam
12:30 (9) Window on the World
1:06 (4) Beat the Chany)
(7) News
1:36 (2) R — Doble Gillis (4)C-PDQ
2:00 (2) R — Highway
2:88 (2) C—News, Weather
dtes Lucy’s c u r 10 s 11 y beyond endurance.
(7) R C — Rat Patrol — •IToy tries to prevent teen-age French partisans ft;om endangering a planned Allied offensive. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) R — NET Journal — “What Harvest for the Reaper,’’ a grim documentary about the meager lot of the migrant farm worker, filmed at a labor camp on Long Island, N.Y.
8:55 (9) C-News
9:00 (2) R C — Andy Griffith - AU Mayberry is enthralled by Aunt Bee’s cousin, a legendary world traveler. Only An4y knows the truth: the supposed tycoon is a con man and a tramp.
(4) C (Special) — Jane Morgan — Jane offers an hour of vocal favorites; welcomes the Doodletown Pipers.
(7) R C — Felony Squad — Sam and Jim get exsyndicate boss Joe Stangl
safely into the States to testify — only to learn that his successor has -kidnaped Jim’s father and Stangl’s critically ill daughter.
(9) R — 12 O’clock High
—	Savage is suspected of killing a young lady during a London air raid, and his alibi is anything but airtight.
(50) R — I’erry Mason
9:38 (2) R C - Family Affair — French struggles with conflicting emotions when his former employer and his old girlfriend urge him to return to England. (7) C — Peyton Place (56) French Chef
10:08 (2) (Debut)—Premiere
—	Unsold pilot films make up this first-run- summer series. Tonight: Peter Graves of “Mission Impossible” stars as Jim Kingsley, a federal trou-ble^ooter.
(4) R C — I Spy - A murder probe takes Kelly and Scott to a small
California toYni, where they come up againrt wave after wave of sadistic attacks.
(7) R C — Big Valley — Nick tries to befriend an embittered 14-year-old who’s been disovmed by his parents.
(9) C — Eyes of Tomorrow
(50) Les Crane — Discqssion of the literary value of science fiction (56) Playing the Guitar
10:30 (9) — Singalong Jubilee
(56) Folk Guitar
11:08 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, ^rts (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock (56) In Your Own Interest
11:30 (2) R — Movie; “Captain Scarface” (1953) Foreign agents are bent on destroying the Panama Canal with an atomic bomb. Barton MacLane, Virginia Grey, Leif Erickson
MONDAY
(4) C—Johnify Carson (7) C-JoeyBiObop (9) R - Movie:, “Baby and the Battleship” John Mills
(50) Movie: “Private HeU 36” (1954) Two detectiviw are assigned to find the man who passed' a 50-dollar bin that was part of the money stolen in a holdup-murder. Ida Lit-pino, Steve Cochran
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News-Local (9) Window on the World
1:30 (2) C —Capture (4) C - PDQ - Week's guests are Dick Patterson. Robert Clary and Judy Came
2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol
2:30 (2) C — News, Weather •
HOME IMPROVEMENT IDEAS
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BATHROOMS - INTERIORS
Plumbing • Hsating Electrical • Carpentry o Plastering also
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NO DOWN PAYMINT 36 J^NTHS TO PAY
MIDWEST 711W. Mm ST. BUILDERS
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I- ■
. BNE COLOR
j TVrMoyie Roster for the Week |
SATtntllA.T	lltll p.m. (BO) The 4:SI pm. (7) The Key (Part »p.m. (I) Plight From
Homeitretdi	1)	Aehlye
lliMMii (N) Northern •
Pnrwlt ,r., ,	ipili. (I) I’ve Always 7 p.m. (0) The Pirate and ll:»pjn. (I) The Alfred
''	" Loved Yoa	the Slava Girl	Nobel Story; GuerrUla
fpjn. (7) Bagdad	qW
t p.m. (S) They Shall Have t:Mpjn. (4) Captain MiBle	Newman, M.D.	U:M p.m. (50) Whispering
Smith vs. Scotland Yard
Spjn.(l)HIagal
tpjn. (n)UanEaUr
ttIBpjn. (I) The Real Red River
StN p.m. (7) The Siege at 11:N p.m. (2) The Young
Mr. Pitt
Glory
S:llp.m. (50) Jhngle Cap*
2:» p.m. (60) San Quentin H:|| p.m. (50) Try and Get l:N p,m. (9) The Bridge
I pan. (2) Cnu.hl«g La. ‘j^'^^anT*	WEDNESDAY
Vegw
FRIDAY
0:00 a.m. (7) It Started With Eve
U:N p.m. (9) I Was a Communist for the FBI
1	pan. (10) The Comedy |:N pan. (9) Only Two Cdn *:>• «•«• (?)
]2;SI p.m. (9) The Man P*®- One Sunday t:IOp.m. (9) Conspiracy of |p „,. (7) a Girl Named Behind the Gun	Afternoon
12:30 p.m. (50) Beyond the	4:10 p.m. (7) Half a Hero
.^iMDTtaPtontomof	(„ jonnl.	7 plo. (•) Tl»014 Jta.
the Opera	Prince Charlie	^ c
4:30 p.m. (7) The Key (Part the Sea
11:11 p.m. (9) Gladiator of	(2) D e a d 1 i n e	^)	a „ m (21 The S e c r e t
Rome	USA	•**	™ secret
7 p.m. (9) The West Point Invasion 11:30 (2) GuerrOlas in Pink	(SOl I Loved a	Story
Lace	J® P-*”-	•	11:90 p.m. (2) Gidget; FX 18
I pan. (7) It Started In Secret Agent
11:90 p.m, (7) Death of a	^
Salesman	**	1 a.m. (7) ITom the Earth
(J)	U=«p.n.(l)Uf.H«*
11:90 pju. (2) Captain 11:30p.m. (50)Mohawk
2	a.m. (7) Fury at Pomace Scarface	SATURDAY
THURSDAY
12 noon (50) Pancho Villa 8:30 a.m. (7) A Ticket to Returns Tomahawk
9:90 a.m. (7) Cass Tim-	TUESDAY	12:30 p.m. (9) The Story of * P “- W Mask of the
berlane (Parti)	Will Rogers	Avenger
8:30 a.m. (7) Cass Timr
U:90 p.m. (9) Dreamboat	berlane (Part 2)	12:30 p.m. (50) The White 2 p.m. (9) Sea of Lost Shipa
Angel
12:39 p.m. (9) Santa Fe	2 p.m. (50) You’re hi the
SUNDAY	Passage	4:90 p.m. (7) Tror^er Hook Army Now
creek
11:90 p.m. (50) Private Hell 30
MONDAY
11:20 a.mi (9) Fort 12:30 p.m. (50) Ready, 1 Ing and Able
7 p.m. (9) Stars and Stripes |:30 p.m. (50) The Unknown Terror

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TUESDAY
TUESDAY MORNING
•:99 (4) aanroom 1:19 (2) TVChapd 8:15 (2) On the Farm Scene •:28 (2) C-News 1:31 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C-Ed Allen 7:99 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C-*-Mon^Show 7:55 (9) — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Ronnd
9:68(2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) Adventure Time 9:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “Cass Timberlane” (Part 2)
(9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C—Steven Allen (9) C —Bozo
19:69 (4) C-Snap Judgment (7) C—Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 16:25 (4) C—News 16:36 (2) R C — Beverly HiUbilUes
(4) C ■— Concentration (7)C-DickCavett » (9) Friendly Giant (50) —JackLaLanne 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:96 (2) R Andy of Mayberry (4) C —PersonaUty (9) Mr. Dreasup (50).C-Kimba 11:25 (9) PidcoftheWeek 11:86 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke
(4) C — Hollywood
(50) R-Litaa Rascals 11:51 (9) News
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
U:69 (2) (4) p News, Weather, ^Mrts (7) R-Bewitched (9) Lundieon Date 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:16 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C—Eya Clueos (7) C—Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie; “Santa Fe PasMge” (U^) John Payne, Faith Domergue, Rod Cameron (fl)R-Moviac “Ready.
I Willing and Able’’ (1937) Ruby Keeler, Jane Wyman, Allen Jenkins 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light |l2:55 (4) C —News 1:66 (2) C — Love of Life (4) c —Match Game (7) C —Dream House 1:25 0 C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C—Let’s Make a Deal (7) C—Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored 'Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C —Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) R C — House Party
(4) C — Doctors (7) C —Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor
3:00 (2) C —Divorce (fourt (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 — Dark Shadows (50) (: —Captain Detroit 4:06 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C —Woody Woodbury (7) C —Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’Time 4:36 (2) C —Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “The Key’’ (1958) William Holden, Sophia Loren, Trevor Howard (Part 1) (50) R — Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C —Bozo (50) R —Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot: “Byways of Holland’’ (9) C — Fun House (50) RC —Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant
TUESDAY NIGHT
8:60 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 8:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) News — Huntley. Brinkley
(9)RC —FTroop (50) R—McHale’sNavsr
(56) What’s New 7:66 (2) C — Triith or Conseqimnces (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
, (7) C— News — Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “The Pirpte and the Slave Girl’’ (Italian, 1962) Lex Barker, Chelo Alonso
(50) R — My Favorite . Martian (56) In Fashion 7:30 (2) R C — Daktari -An archeologist’s presence causes mixed emotions.
(4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — (Third of four part adventure) Jeannie does double duty as Jeannie (still trapped inside the safe) ahd her sister, who tries to snare Tony for good.
(7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas — In neutral Switzerland, Gorillas compete against four German count^arts in the capture of a pouch of stolen diamonds.
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Playing the Guitar 8:60 (4) C— Showcase ’68 — Lloyd Thaxtoo hosts singe r*composer Neil Diamond io New Orleans. (SO) RC-Hazel (56) Summer Sampler 8:30 (2) C - Showtime — Frank Fontaine hosts international guests:	the
Four Freshmen, British singer Kathy Kirby, Fench Gypsy guitarist Manitas de Plata and comedian Mac Ronay.
(4) R C - Movie: “Captain Newman, M.D.’ (1963)
Gregory Peck, Tony Curtis, Angie Dickinson, Eddie Albert, Bobby Darin.
(7) R C It Takes a 'Thief — In Washington, D.C., Mundy plays aleuth, sleight-of-hand artist and companion to the crown prince of a pro-Westem Asian country. «
(50) R — Hooneymooners 8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (9) R-'Twilight Zone (50) R —Perry Mason •	(56) Creative Person
9:30 (2) R C - Good Morning, World — Comic Jan Iforray idays Mickey
Mouze, a gabby rec<H-d I»-omoter with a grab bag of payola.
(7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Ward and Corso try to break a ring of sports car thieves. The case is complicated by Corso’s interest in a girl who may be an accomplice.
(9) C — Good Cbmpany — Songs written by Canadians are among those performed by the Good Company.
(56) Actor’s Company
10:06 (2) C (Special) - Of Black America — “Black History: Lost, Stolen, or Strayed” — First of seven-part CBS series focusing on the Negro in the U.S. Bill Cosby and newsman George Foster will be the reporters for this hour.
(7) R C — Invaders — David and an alien leader plead their cases before an aging poet who holds them both at gunpoint. The invader offers a longer life to old Cyrus Stone, who’s disillusioned with mankind, anyway.
(9) Newsmagazine (50) C — Les Crane — A ^scussion of gun-control legislation.
10:30 (9) Summer Way (56) Eric Hoffer “The Ordeal of Change”
11:60 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock (56) In Your Own Interest
11:30 (2) R — Movie: “The Young Mr. Pitt’ (English, 1942) Story of the political career of William Pitt, who became Prime Minister of En^and at 24. Robert Donat, Robert Morley
(4) C—Johnny Carson (7) C—Joey Bishop (9) Movie:	“Enowe”
(English, 1962) Nigel Patrick, Glynis Johns (50) R — Movie: “Bridal Path” (1959) BiU Travers, George Cole
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News—Local (9) Window on the World
1:36 (2) R-DobleGilliS (4)C-PDQ
2:66 (2) R — Highway Patrol
2:20 (2) C-News,lVeatlMr
Peter Graves and Laurel Goodimn are jea- launches “Premiere/* a summer anthology serifs tured in “Call to Danger/* a story about a hunt Monday at 10 p.m. on Channel 2.	:
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NORTH *A10 V72
♦	AQ8 *A.9J8SS
WEST	EAST (D)
AQ7S2	A3
VA85	¥KQ96
♦ 64	♦KJ109532
410763	44
SOUTH 4KJ9864 ¥ J 10 4 3
♦	7 4K0
Both vulnerable West North East Sonth 3 ♦ Pass Pass 3 N T. Pass 4 4 Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 6
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY The suit preference signal Is one of the most abused, misunderstood and generally kick-j er around plays in bridge, sically when! you want your partner to lead a high-ranking suit, you play a high card, whilel a low-card play] asks for the) lead of a low-ranking suit.
Since from time immemorial you'also play a high card to,
jshow strength in a suit and couldn't recognize a sui . low card to show weakness andjence signal West wanted to 4A4 ¥KQless AKJSS 4K8 Usk for the lead of some o(^r know why East could not have	What do you do now?
suit, there is plenty of op^»* spared the nine of hearts. East	A—We recommend the ordl-
tunity for confusion.	{pointed out that the nine of "■•‘7
djc^rd .CUM tav. only
South won the opening lead with dummy’s ace of diamonds. He could have made 11 tricks at this point by ruffing a second diamond leading a trump to dummy’s 10, cashing the trump ace, returning to his own hand with the king of clubs, cashing his king of trumps and running dummy’s clubs.
West would ruff the fifth club but South would have had time to get rid of three of his four hearts.
South didn’t come up with I this play but he managed to make six when the defense fell apart.
South simply played ace and 10 of spades and covered with his jack. West took his queen and had to decide what to lead. East had played the nine of diamonds to trick one and proceeded to discard the jack of diamonds on that second spade.
set South one trick. With all	. ________
hearts saved West could have TODAY s QUESTION
led his ace of hearts and event-1	"°-
partner bids
ually used a small trump to five spades to show three aces, ruff the fourth heart lead. Iwhat do you do now?
We are going to let them	Answer Monday
fight it out.
JACOBY
West decided he was asking for a second diamond and obliged whereupon South ruffed, drew trumps and made the resf of the tricks.
East wanted to know if West

al Fojrecast •
psrtmrship proMMCt*. to InvMt thouW be contacts.
PISCES (Feb. 19-AA»rch 20): Shake ott
oppoii^ you now could becorr IF TOMORROW is Yo6r BIRTHDAY you have fine lense of humor. Cu^ent cycle Indicates domestic adlustment or change of residence.
GENERAL TENoInciES: Cycle high for VIRGO, LIBRA. Special word .to
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19):	Basic
routine today comes as welcome change If pace. You get time to catch up. Pace
youn
tain
sufficient rest.
superficial
"TAURUS (April 20-May 20):	day
to analyze emotional factors. Find out the 1. Don't be satisfied with lanatlons. Have frank
_________	_____ one close to you.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)-.. Give attention to security matters. Build on solid base. Utilize past experience. Stick to familiar ground. Realize that domestic situation requires adlustment — do something about “
CANCER
I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You receive go-ahead which adds spark to
_______	_	. ambitions. Those In authority likely to be
Attralagy paints tbe way."	on your side. Shw that you can find new
ARIES (March 2I-Aprll 19): Pleasure ways of accomplishing goals.
Indicated from pet, through service to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Comothers. New vitality is apparent; you are tunicate with family members. Make able to accomplish Important tasks. Work gesture which creates harmony. Don't In conjunction with trusted associate permit pride to stand In way of progress.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Young pine for writing, mapping ad—- ~ persons deserve attention, especially publicity plans.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. possibl* htlghttnlno of romMfic interest.	qjq	|
KV ETeiSr cSncerX’iVcIes,
*«Snnht^ Dal' resources seems highlighted. Don't personal	Dun	<>' unknovm. What Is rejected
vmS*S5^«<Mrle«eS^Liar?^ ‘“••V co"'" •*	tomorrow,
doing Take long-range view.	PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Settlement
^NCER (June 2Wuly 22): Productive of dispute Indicated. If necessary, seek “! Indicated through dulings with competent legal aid. Be aware of public for visitors relations. Permit others to lake Initiative.
neiohbors, relatives. Be ready tar visitors relations. Permit others to ti who seek your ™vlce. Optimistic view- Rely upon quiet confidence, point Is justified. Know this, and act ac- off methods. ^	^
“LEo"'(juiy 23^ug. 22): Gei^lty Is keynott. If you mak* favoraMt offor# rMulto will riaoratHylng. Don't attwigj. to poll wool ovor anyona s ®V®**, 5® waimi#nin¥9. frank. Then deal you consummate will be personal environment.
’^RGO*(Aug. 23-Sopt. 22): Wonderful GENERAL IFenDENCIES: Cycle high for meeting people, maklt”	... >/■»,..» ■ mn. c-nnD.n c—
Spiritual advice received I direct, quick benefits. Listen Select best from an abundar
*“?fBRA"(Sept. JWJct aU Rw'i» ItTh portance of privacy. Loved m makes demands. Give In to reasonable ones -reject others. Be aware of details -
**SCORPIo”1oct. 23-Nov. 21);
-------■“! your hopes,
n a mood to
- Dec. 21);
•mhltloiw. Obtain ‘ ‘ • *
SCORPIO upswing. Orm «
“cAPRiIoOr'n (Dee.''22-jan. et a distance II—' - *- —'
favorable ta you. ------
coincides with long-range projects as tl affect you. Feeling of confinement temporary.
AQUARIUS Favorabir -
financial
BOARDING HOUSE
sociable.
....____I without
versatility. Be con-
hunch. Unusual action on your part could gain favorable attention.
LIBRA (Hpt. 23-Oct. 22): Co-oper with group, Club membr—
Maintain seriousness of
being glun/. Key Is ver._........,. -- --
siderate of one who suffered recent misfortune.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-NOV. 21):	Check
details connected with proposal made by friend. Some wishful thinking could be Involved. Best to go directly to source. Respect facts, not rumors.
	( STOP \ / TAPPING ^::^youR feet ^	STOP DRUMMING ON THE TABLEv
STOP CRACKING yOUR KNUCKLES		
		
799 With Record Apply for Permit to Carry Weapon
LANSING (AP) - Michigan State Police report that 199 persons with criminal records applied during May for permits to carry concealed weapons.
The department said 2,683 persons applied during t h e month for permits to carry hidden guns.
State law forbids persons from carrying a concealed weapon without a permit, and felons must have been out of prison for 8 years before being eligible for a permit.
Persons are fingerprinted when tbw make application for a concealed weapcms pomit.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1068
B—15
Teach SchodI, Sewing
Parkers in New Guinea
Mr. and Mrs. Gary K. Parker, members of St. Stephen lAither-an Church, Waterford Township, left here the end of March and arrived In New Guinea on April 6 to serve as teaching missionaries. Their headquarters are in Wabag.
* * ★
Here are excerpts from a letter received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Packer of 4576 Meigs, Waterford Township:
“The country, very mountainous, is 7,200 feet above sea level. The weather is idea—70 degrees or hotter—during the day and near 50 degrees at night.
“Flower and vegetation are so green. It rains easily, about five Inches a week and no storms.
★ ★ *.
“The natives are really friendly lot —all smiles — and their laughter is delightful. The hills are full of life and music.
Just about any time of day one can hear a distant drum or people singing. We love these people.
The food is the best. We can get any kihd of meat and vegetables and fruit is plentiful. Tlie frozen meat is flown in every Tuesday from Port Marshy. The water is clean and pure.
HIGH SCHOOL
This year boys and girls will attend their first year of high school. Until now Question was only available through the eighth grade.
The Australian Government has leased 38 acres to the Lutheran Synod for 99 years to be used and developed for education. The present school — one-room—is about one mile up the hill from where the compound of homes is located.
far the women have made gathered skirts. Their next project thrce-armhole dress. The women need yard goods and thread.
★ ★ ★
“Our home was built by natives and missionaries. We have three bedrooms. There is a steel roof over the kitchen and dining room.
“We have a four-wheel English jeep and a 250 Honda at the
Muritaka Mission Station that can be used when needed but the roadsi are not too good.
"Don’t worry about us. We are surely in the hands of Him who made us."
★ ★ ★
A member of St. Joseph Lutheran Church, Waterford Township, Parker is a graduate of Concordia Lutheran Teacher’s College. Mrs. Parker holds a degree in Home Economics.
RECEPTKM4 AT YWCA — The congregation of Macedonia Baptist Church honored girls of Senior High Fellowship with a devotional service Sunday. A reception followed at the YWCA, 265 W. Huron. Guests were young men of several
Pontiic Pri«t Photo by Rolf Winter
Pontiac area churches. Shown (from left) are Joan Williams of 196 Bendale, John Hillie of 46 Earlmdor, Monica Patterson of 280 Marshall and Tyler McClendon of 72 Lull.
i Some 60 children of Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church in Pontiac are enjoying a new experience of an exchange between a Baptist church and an Episcopal church in the Troy-Birmingham area.
★ ★ ★
: The National Guard, always interested in the development of the nation’s youth, transporting the children back and fourth this week to Vacation Bible School at 1 'Stephen’s Episcopal Church.
1 * ★ ' *
Mrs. James Fleming is in charge of the Pontiac children, i Mrs. Robert M. Siewert is assisting the Rev. Carl Sayers 'Of the host church with another^ 160 children.
___________________________________________________________
^	I OPENS WITH WORSHP
FntW' UNITED METHODIST igustine’s House, 3316 E. Drah-1 arrangement for two organs to| Mrs. Gloria Passmore will bej The Vacation Bible School, The Rev. end Mrs. Walter T. Oxford.	|be presented at a recital of his featured in a dramatic recital which started Monday, includes
Rateiiffe vdll be welcomed to	★	★	*	i original compositions in E)ecem- and Mrs. Walter Moore will be worship, Bible lessons from the
First;United Methodist Church! He will perforip some of his ber at St. Veronica’s Catholic heard in a solo number.	Old Testament, handcrafts, rec-
witr« reception in Fellqwship! own compositions at the 6 p.m., Church, Detroit.	Mrs. Mary Paul is general reation, a oaper bag lunch fol-
Hall'^wn>3 to 5 tomorrow after-8s well as the work of prqvideNCE	chairman and the Rev. C. L. flowed by Bible lessons from the
“I am teaching health, music and English to sixth and seventh graders. The school has another teacher, Terry Lehmann. Others in the missionary group are Lehmann’s wife. Sharon, and the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Schaan. Many of the classes are taught out of doors.
TEACHES WOMEN “Mrs. Parker is teaching the Baptist, Episcopal^0"»en’s literary class. Mrs.
^	’ r r I Schaan and Mrs. Lehmann are
Churches in VBS Iteaching the women to write.
I Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Schaan have started a sewing class. So
at St. Stephen
MR. AND MRS. GARY K. PARKER

Churches
J. S Bach. ^	| -phe Rev. Effort Dickins,
—	*	*	*	•	sociate minister of Providence NEW HOPE
AU . members of the church ^"iversity and the University	Baptist Church, will The New Hope Missionary
and community are invited to	Beverst studied coun- gpgg,^ gj the 3:30 p.m. program Baptist Church, 392 Bloomfield,
mefet the new minister of First terpoint in Berlin. He continued sponsored bv the Missionary So- will hold special missionary ,* Charch and his family.	his studies at University of Mu- tomorrow.	------------------ ------- '
Goodwin, pastor.
New Testament.
The choirs sing hymns together and the day closes with friendship circle and final
Will iiulu	iiuooiuiiai^ .
services at the church tomor- “	u j i j
A joint service is scheduled
be lheme”of"paSor R^tcliffeV	receiving a degree in vocal groups will offer musi- "The Rev. James S. Grant of ^ P-n^ Friday at Mawdonia
serinon tomorrow at morning education at Wayne State Uni- cal selections.	Bethlehem Temple will bring	duH^^
worship.	versify, he took graduate work Mrs. Virgil Chance is mission the message a^ 3:30 p.m. with
AWARDS FOR PIONEER GIRLS-Kathy Douglas of 1644 Charleston (center) and Mary Matthews of 632 Sheffield, Pontiac Township, are shown the Wing Explorer awards they
will receive tomorrow from Mrs. Rod Atwater of 129 Scott Lake, Waterford Township (left.) The girls are members of Pioneer Girls at Marimont Baptist Church.
there.
■ I
chairman.	the theme “Enlargement ii’® Vacation School.
ST. AUGUSTINE’S HOUSE	★	*	*	August Group of Provi- Through Involvement”	j . . *	*	*	'
OXFORD	I Last month his first collection dence Church will close its The young matrons will be Families of the two churches |
George Beverst of Detroit, of works was published under building fund contest with Mrs. in charge of the 7:30 p.m. serv- will join for a picnic at Stoney composer of music, will be guest the title “Variations and Cho-Mary Newcomb, contestant for ices. Assisting with arrange-Creek Metropolitan Park, 4300 organist at the weekly ecumeni- rales for the Church Year” He the month of August, crowned ments are Mrs. Evelyn Robin- Main Park, Washington at 10 cal vesper tonnorrow at St. Au-was commissioned to write an queen.	son and Mrs. Macey Jordan. a.m. on July 6.
Earn Wing Explorer Award
Girls Receive High Honors
I Mary Matthews and Kathy Douglas will receive the Wing Explorer Award from their guide, Mrs. Thelma Tabor, and Mrs. Phyllis Attwater, Pontiac district advisor for Pioneer Girls, at the evening service tomorrow in Marimont Baptist Church.
* * *
The Wing Explorer Award is; one of the highest honors andj the highest achievement to be. earned in Pioneer Girls. .
Mary Matthews joined one ofj the first clubs when Marimont j Church started Pioneer Girls in ig.'sa.	!
To earn her Wing Explorer;
Award Mary completed fourj achievements in her Bible ma-|
jor. four in home arts, crafts I The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, anti II, reedcraft and woodcraft-pastor of First Congregational ing	Church, was elected Wednesday
Sjie earned awards in archery j and ri fiery to complete her out-i door life group.
* * *
Kathy Douglas completed her Bible major, four achievements in the literature group, clothing,
art appreciation, Christian doc-[Marimont Baptist Church are trine, and achievements to com-jMrs. Phyllis Stewart, Mrs. Joet-plete her arts group.	jg Weckle, Mrs. Sandy Manning,
Cathy Yingling, Mrs. Diana Seiber, Mrs. Esther Kruger, Alice Krueger, Terrie Price, Mrs. Jane Matthews, Penny
21 CHURCHES Pioneer Girls. is a national organization with. 21 chprehes in the Greater Pontiac Area with Pioneer Girl Qubs meeting	jyjrs Shirley ’ Hassen-
weekly.	'zahl, Mrs. Joyce Stoddard, Mrs.
Working with Pioneer Girls at Tabor and Mrs. Attwater.
From Pontiac
Choose Moderator
CST. STEPHEN BIBLE SCHOOL - Running to Vacation Bibl# School this IWI* at St. Stephen Episcopal Church, 5500 N. Adams, Bloomfield . Township aii^me 60 children from Macedonia Missionary Baptist Churph ih Pontiac. ShSwn are children of both churches. Members of the National Guard assisted
P»nll»c Rrttt Photo
Uie, children from Pontiac to Bloomfield Township and back to the Macedonia Church with bus transportation. The Rev. L. R. Miner is pastor of the Pontiac Church. The Rev. Carl Sayers is rector of St. Stephen’s Church.
to a one-year term as moderator of the National Association of Congregational Christian Churches.
He was chosen at the association’s 14th annual meeting at Lincoln, Neb.
★	* *
The Rev. Mr. Burton moved up from assistant moderator to succeed William F. Staufer of Los Angelas, Calif.
The Pontiac pastor has been active in the= association since it was formed in 1955 in a split with the United Church of Christ.
★	* ' #
The denomination whose annual meeting began Monday closed yesterday counts
Deadline'’for Church News	approximately .300 churches as
Jidy . I. Tu.sd.y July !	Tr^Burton al» .UenM U»
1 REV. MALCOLM K. BURTON week-long session.
Plan Musicale
Young people of Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church will
present an afternoon of music.
tomorrow be^rtning at 3:30 | p.m. The public is invited.
B--16
OX riAC I’HKSS. SATUHDAV, JUNE 29. 1908
Th* Pnntioc
CHURCH OF CHRIST IKON. PERRY
Mid-Wa«k BibI* Ciais W«c(., 7;30 P.M.
BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLANb
ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Bex 555, Pontiac, Mich.
Boys, Girls Leave for Camp Grindley
n M e X I c a n-American childYiEn are leaving today (or Camp Sarah Grindley near I Gregory where they will spend nearly two weeks, j	ir	it if
I The children will participate in swimming, boating, crafts, 'overnight camping, games, devotions and hikes. For many| of these children this will be i ■their first camping experience. | The boys and girls were given the opportunity to attend the I through a group of Presbyterian churches that help| support the missionary ac-j tivities of Spanish American | Outreach and its director, Tom' Chavez Jr.
★ ★
Transportation will be provided by various c h u r members.
BLOOAAFIELD 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
Guest Speaker The Rev. M. M. Dave, pastor of West Side Central Baptist Church in Detroit, will be guest speaker lor the 3:30 p.m. pror gram in Liberty Baptist Church tomorrow when the Senior Usher Board observes Its 21st anniversary.	m i mrwttrrdtimm Jslut’ Invitstloni ''Corns ui^o Me all ye thet labor and are heavy laden and 1 will flya yeu rest," is also a promlM.
Dogs do not see as well as man doea.	^ YOU WILL FIND A FRIENDLY WELCOME;!
	^ WELCOMES YOU ^45-11i^6i00-7i00 Rtv. V. L. Martin Poster
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-JFE 4-7631 Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship — 11:00 A.M: Evoning Worship-7:30 P.M.'^ Wodnasdoy Proyor-7:00 P.M. Satuidoy Evoning Biblo Study-7:30 P.M. Rev. Harry Coir, Pastor FE 2-1017	
	Attend The New Branch Sunday Sehoeh of Sunnyvala Chapel at 0:30 A.M. at Bella Ann School Brandon Township
BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lono Pino Bloomfiold Hills-647-3380 Robort Marshall and Stanloy Stofoncic, Ministers "THE LEGACY OF RALPH WALDO EMERSON" Ruv. Stunluy Stufuncic, Oruoching 10:30 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES Nursory But No Church School	
	
	Sunmfvale 7 CHAPEL \ 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAOl V. L. Martin, Palter £
	
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints 19 Front St.
11 A.M. ELDER J. A. OUTLAND 7 P.M. NO SERVICE J. A. OuHand, Pastor 651-0732
. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake
SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
May Austin Speaker
Silver Tea
Wed., July 3-7:00 P.M.
BUBBLE GUM CONTESTANTS - Practicing blowing bubbles so they can enter the bubble gum contest at the annual picnic of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church tomorrow are Julie (left) and Vickie Martin. Vickie is doing

PontiK Prtfs Photo
well but Julie’s bubble burst all over her face just as The Pontac Press photographer took the picture. Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Martin of 4801 Rioview, Waterford Township are the girls’ parents.
Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW
11 A.M. Morning Worship-9;45 Bibl* School 6 P.M. Youth Moating-7 P.M. Gospol Hour Mr. Ralph Shartnon, Minister
KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M.	Worship 11 A.M.
Training Union 6 P.M. Evoning Worship 7 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Poster
Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention
THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE
25 East Blvd. South
THE CHURCH WITH A CHRIST CENTERED MESSAGE
ALWAYS SINGING YOU WILL ENJOY Sunday School 9:45 — Worship Hour 1 1 ;00 — YP 6:00 A Spiritual Evangelistic Hour 7:00 — Wad. Prayer 7:00 Church 338-1155	Res. 332-3953
		FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd.-FE 4-1811 Rov. Konneth L. Pennell	
	D	Sunday School 10 A.M.-Worthip 1 1 A M. Sunday Youth Fellowship —6:00 P.M. Sundoy Evening Worship —7:00 P.M.	
Convention I Scheduled for July 11
j Edward 'Thornton, presiding .minister of the west congrega-| Ition of Jehovah’s Witnesses, an-; nounced today that Witnesses; 'from this area will attend a ’four-day district convention in Detroit July 11 to 14.
★ ★ *
I ’The gathering will be held at !Olympia Stadium.
I 'The convention’s theme will be “Good News for All Nations.’’
I The program will include ,I Bible discourses and dramatizations of Scriptural accounts ^ that are filled with meaning for persons living in these critical 1 times,” Thornton said.
; * * * i According to Thornton, the i Detroit assembly is one of a [series of 57 being held by Je-hova’s Witnesses this summer jthroughout the United States, Canada, Bermuda and the Bri-Itish Isles.	1
First CoogregationalChurdi
E. Huron and Mill St.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
Sunday Morning Sotvice 9:30 AM.
Church of the Mayflower Pilgrima
FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 Rotalawn Dr. North of Eoit Pika SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00-Horolci Laidy, Supt. WORSHIP 11 -.00-Rrv. Jamat Davault, SpMkw 7:00 P.M.-Mr. Earl Cox, Spoakar Wad., 7 P.M., Bibla Study. Wait Davault, Laadar
, Taa to •■•nhipG0jWid)Vs-S32-i4lt
HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 Wadnaidoy 7:00 P.M. Rav. Virgil Toivin, Poctor Affiliated w»h n> BapWit Cenvantion
Capitalaires Sing at First Nazarene
GETTING TOGETHER-The Rev. Val Kurmaniak, head of Pontiac Catholic High School (left) and James J. Phillips, coordinator of the new Christian Students Edu-
Church of Christ
87 Lafayotto St.
SERVICES:
Lord'* Day, 10:30 A M. and 7 P.M.
Wad. 7:00 P.M.
682-0042
"Let the Bible Speak"
Four Parishes in Program
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOl/
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD
CROSS OF CHRIST On lant Pina at Tnlaaroph llaamfiaW Hill,
Pham *46-5117
Sunday Church School 10 10
Sun4oy Wonhip 900 ond 1 MS
Oomtoo at Glofidolo (W. Sid Pontiac, Phana: FE 2.15*2 Sunday Church School 9:00 o Sundoy Wonhia 9:00 ond 11
Phana: 673-6431
ST. PAUL
iotlyn at Third (N. Si Phaao: FE 3-6902
Pham: OR 3-6621 SuadayChufxhSchml9:15 landay Wardiia BAP and 10:30 I. Oala Euanmn, Pallor
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
CHRIST
Airport at Wmn Loko Rd., Woterlord Phone OR 3-7331 Sundey Werthip 11 00 Sunday Church School 9.20 Weyne E. Poterson, PoBthr
GLORIA DEI
2600 Pontiee Rood, Pontiec Phene 335-9161 Sundoy Wenhip 130 end 11 00 Sunday Chvrch Scheel 9:30 CherieB A. Celbere. Patter
ASSENSION
41S0-Pontioc Lake Rd . Pontiec Phene OR 4-1212 Sundoy Werthip 9:30 John E. Ceeperrider, Patter
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
IFAUTIFUl SAVIOR
Phono: 33S-9S31 Sunday Wonhip 10 30 Sundoy Church School 9:30
syivanUke
2399 Fiao, Ponlioc Phano: 632-0770 Sunday Wsnhia IKW and It
laMi** Wardda BrSD and 11:00 BalpfcC. Claut, Pa«tar
•itU lUTHIHAJt HOOtr E«h Sunday WPON 74)5 A M., CKIW 12:30 P.M.
The First Church of the cation Program for local Catholic schools, Nazarene will feature the arrive at the high school to talk over plans Capitalaires Quartet of Grand for working with public school students. Rapids during the 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School; the 11 a.m. worship service and again at| the 7 p.m. hour of evangelism, j - Members of the quartet are active in youth work in both the United States and Canada. i Four Pontiac Area Catholic diet’s parish in Waterford Town- Church, Waterford Township They have appeared on radio parishes are uniting to coor- ship, Sacred Heart parish of will be held at the Ukrainian and television programs and dinate the religious education Auburn Heights, and St. Vincent Catholic Camp, 3250 W. Walton ^ have made many records. The program for public school stu-de Paul and St. Michael’s Blvd., Waterford Township from Public is welcome, Pastor U. B. dents.	parishes in Pontaje.	1 to 6 p.m. tomorrow.	Godman said.
*	*	*	“Mr. Phillips is coming to us;	*	★	*	SPRINGFIELD	I
James T. Longe, chairman of at a time when we, like all I Activities include a penny	department of,
Christian Students Education churches, are looking for new scramble, races, bubble gum gpringfidd Missionary Baptist' Program, announced today that and more effective methods for contest, and peanut scramble!church 349 S Jessie issMn-' James J. Phillips, chosen to helping our people grow to un-for children; football throw,Luring k program at 3-30 pm direct the program will work derstand their faith,” said ^hoekicking contest for women; U^jn^rrow with a pastor from
with religious leaders at Pontiac Longe.	and wheelbarrel race and foot-1 Lansing the speaker
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
1410 University Dr.
Saturday Young PeopU 7:30 P.M.
Sunday School and Worthip 10 A.M.
Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M.
Tues.and Thurs. Service* 7:30 P.M.
Church Phong FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-238?
CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3635 Wolten Blvd. (bet. Soshobow ond Silver lake Rd.)
WORSHIP 9:30 AM. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M.

Catholic High School ★ ★ *
The CSEP includes St. Bene-
"AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH"
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
West Huron at Mark SUNDAY, June 30, 1966 SERMON: "DREAM AND REALITY" Dr. Konti
Wed. Eve,, 7:30-Depth Bible Study— Willsons CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A M. MORNING WORSHIP 10 A.M. Ample Parking Spare Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor
Of the program Phillips whose throw for men. background includes three years	*	★	★
of study in philosophy and Men and women will partici-theology, and six years of ac- pate in the ice cube throwing live involvement in religious ed- contest, three-leg race and egg ucation activities, stated “We throwing, are working with a challenging	*	*	*
new concept in religious educa-	A	bicycle	will be	given	to a
tion.	boy or giH at the picnic.
: Its success should provide the Sponsored by the Men’s Club, impetus for further development	members include
of dynamic religious education ^awsett, genernl cha^-programs throughout the Arch-
diocese ”	^^*’**y
and Art Sans.
OUR LADY OF THE LAKES The annual parish picnic of Oiir Lady of the Lakes Catholic
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Tumoomy Locution Laggatt Elamantory School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Loka Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
ClouMforAIIAfo,
Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evoning Sorvico 7 P.M.
Silvercrest Baptist Church
2562 Dixio Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. Sunday School
11 A.M. and 7 P.M. SERVICES
REV. RALPH DAVIDSON
Nursery Open at All Services Pastor John Hunter
All Saints Episcopal Church .
Williams St. at W. Pika St.
THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Roctor
8:00 A.M.
HOLY COMMUNION 10:00 A.M. MORNING PRAYER and SERMON by the Rector Child Core and Church Scheel Thru the 4th Grade
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Baldwin at Fairmount
Sunday School........10:00
Worship...............11:00
Pilgrim Youth........ 6:15
Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:00 --—— --
Wednesdoy Prayer and Proise 7:00
<j^'
First Baptist Church
34 Oakland Avenue Rev. ROBERT H. SHELTON, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 0:30 A.M.
Classes for All Ages
WORSHIP HOUR - 1046 A.N.
Rev. Bill McKee^ Speaking
EVENIIIO SERVICE- 7KM P.M.
Rev. Bill McKee^ Speaking
:\r
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUKUAV, JUNE 29. urns

United Pmbyttrian Churches "
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Stratt F. Wm. Palmar, Patlor
—• ' .....Pi30
....lliOO
Sunday School
.DRAYTON
''Cor.Sashabaw at Monroo St.
W. J. Taoucriccan, Poitor •iblo School.. i...>ti4S AM. Morr«in« WonMp.. II sOO A.M.
Youth Oroupc...6t30P.M.
Wodnocdoy Pioyor and Study Hour......7:00 P.M.
'OAKLAND AVENUE
404 OoklancLat Cadillac Thoodoro R. Afloboch, Poctor Audrey Llmlwmon, Youth DIructur Worthip 3:30 and 11 A.M.
•Sunday School-9:4S A.M.
Youth Followthip ... 5:45 P.M.
VVorthip...,... 7:00 P.M.
Wod. Proyor....7:00 P.M.
WATERFORD
UKELAND
7325 Macoday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lombort, Patter Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worchip 10MS AJA.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT
^ 3335 Cliirtonvilla Rd. Waterford Twp.
Church School 9:30 ' and 10:45
« Wonhip Sorvico 10:45 A.M.
► Croo M. Clark, Paitor
Pastor Speaks
‘‘Tht Crtata of Thli Pro«mt kwr" will be the theme of the Rev. Albert A. Hirich'i lermon at 10;4S toRiorrow morning In St. Paul Miaaionary Baptiat Church, 481 E. Wilson. The Rev. Jacob Washington will speak at 7:30 p.m.
In music, a cappella means ‘without accompaniment."
CALVARY ASSEAABLY of GOD
5860 Andersonvilte Rd.
Juit Off Dixie HWy.
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP The ‘‘Golden Chimes Ouartot" ‘
Both Services
7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC Rally
TEEN FELLOWSHIP 6:00 P.M. Sunday With Norm and ioAnn
BE OUR GUEST FOR THE DAY
Arnold Q. Hothmon
Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic
N0R1HSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
2024 Pontiac Road
Located Between North Pony and Opdyko Road Sunday School T 0 A.M. Church Sorvico T1 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M.
Nursery Provided
For Transportation or Information 3315-5590
Pastor — Rav. Jack Turner
MARIMONTBAPnST CHURCH
68 W: WALTON 3LVD. '
SUMAY SCHOOL_____945 AM.
MORMIIG WOi^P.... 1140 AM. EVEHIHG SERVICE__7:30 P.M.
REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON
PASTOR
Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan
4780 Hillcrest Dr., 623-1074, Waterford
SERVICE 7 P.M. STANLEY GUn of Detroit, Speaker
■
faitb Jlaptfst Cburcb
|3411 Airport Road
Services
Sunday School.... 10 A.M. Worship Service ... 11 A.M. Evening Service .... 7 P.M. Wednesday..........7 P.M.
D«af Always Walcom*
HOMEMADE ICE CREAM—Young pei^le of Covert Methodist Church, Tyrone and Scott Lake, Waterford Township, are sponsoring an ice cream social on the church
lawn tomorrow afternoon. Shown trying out a recipe are Shirley A. Lucus of 1372 Orchid . (left) and Sharon M. Campbell of 5495 Savoy, Waterford Township.
Attend Assembly
Leave for Sweden
Rev. and Mrs. Jack H. C.
Clark have been named delegates by the Pontiac Area ;
Council of Churches ,to the '
World Council of Churches |
General Assembly in Uppsala, '
Sweden July 4-20.,
A *	★
Rev. Mr. Clark is the pastor of the.Nwth Oakland Christian ►
Church while Mrs. Clark is on , the faculty of the Mason Junior High School in W a t e r f o r d Township.	C
Rev. and Mrs. Clark left Wednesday evening on a chartered flight with about 150 students headed for Europe with the Youth for Understanding exchange program.
1 The Clarks’ will act as counselors and sponsors and will make home calls in the Stockholm, Sweden area. iPontiac Area Churches, and
Mrs. Margo Westrheim, a' teacher in Nanaimo, British,
Colombia and a former Pon- Brede, Gerald Fritz, Gary tiac resident	.fest	^ej^ Roch, Emal
speaker at a de^rt fire«^^	Thomas Mackie. Robert
Bahai Word FaHh at »P-™^,McAtee, Murray Osborn, Orval Tuesday at the John Eddy	Ro^gton, Thomas
home, .84 Henry Qay.	Isimpson and Kenneth Vinstra.
REV. JACK H. C. CLARK
Baha'i Members to Hear Speaker
Dr. Fredsell Preaching.
5 Sundays
Dr. Harold F. Fredsell will preach in First Presbyterian Church tomorrow arid the four Sundays In July.
The Chancel Choir will sing the anthem, “Create In Me a Clean Heart, 0 God," with Mrs. j Richard Harris presenting Hhe offetory solo, “Beside Still Waters He Leadeth Me,”
Tomorrow will be' the last presentation of the C2iancel Choir until Fall.
★	w w
Hosts for the coffee hour are: Mr. and Mrs, CTiarles Kneale! and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nei-pllng.
I ■	*	♦	★
Dr. Fredsell is director of mission operation in the Division of Church Strategy and Development of the Board of I National Missions. United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.
He also carries a national responsibility in church location, development, and architecture.
During the past five years he; ha; assisted about 200 churches with their building plans annu-lally.
★	* ★
Dr. Fredsell has had experience in banking and finance, as a pastor in urban and suburban churches, and as a synod director of church extension.
From 1954-62 he spearheadefl a nationwide record - breaking new church program as church I extension executive for the Synod of Michigan.
Forty-two new United Presbyterian congregations were started during those years, 22 of them in Metropolitan Detroit. OAKLAND AVE. U.P.
The Sacrament of Holy Com-! pwnion will be observed at the 8:30 and 11 a m. and 7 p.m. services tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Pastor Theodore R. Al-lebach will preach on “Who Am I?” tomorrow morning.
BETHEL TABERNACLE

i«m t«m. mS HiM"7de s,M> R«v. aii4 Mra. I. Cwuch 1 S4« laUlwlB Aw. M 5-4347
CHURCH of 600
623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733
S.S. ...10 A.M. .Worthlpll A.M. Evuning 7 P.M. Yeung People indeeve 7 P.M.
Ch«i,i	Wedne»doy
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD
Parry at Wide Trefik
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
, Evoryone Waleeme
11A.M. f
Morning Worship
Ua
m.
First Baptist Church
Walnut at Fourth Rochester
.SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday
10:00 A.M. Sundoy School 11:00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wednesday
7:30 P.M, Prayer Meeting
A. Donald Cuffoy, Potior
"BIBLE BALANCE"
7 t>.AA...........
The former Paster ef the 1st Assembly ef Ood, the Rev,
B. L. Siessen, speaking.
ChoHas A, Davenport
'THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH"
NEW LOCATION
FRIEHDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
3454 Auburn Rd,
Nursery Open loch Evening	Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor
SUN. SCHOOL,9:45>A.M.-MORNINGWORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVIC>s7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M.
HRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church Huron at W6yne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Infbnt Nursery Ample Parking Near Church Paster—Rev. Galen E.'Hershey Asst. Pastor—Rev. G. F. Pope
Elders assisting include Don-i aid Alexander, Jerry Lawrence,' John Bee, Lenny Borrisove,!
Mrs. Westrheim who attend-j ed Pontiac schools is returning
Linda Schultz, a junior student from Muskingum College,
to Pontiac for a cla^reunion. ,	^ YoJth Ensemble
An active member of the -	. ^	- .• ------
Nanaine Toastmistress Club, she
has taught in the Baha’i summer school in Astoria, Ore. and helped establish the Baha’i Children’s Summer School on Vancouver Island.
Emmanuel "BaptiAt)
645 S. Telegraph (Near Orcho/d Lake Rd.)
DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor	^
AFimdamentol, Independent, Bible-Belleving Boptist Church
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.
iiSi: Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible
Hear Dr. Malone ...^
^ teach the word of God verte by veree In the large Auditorium ^ ^ bIw. aaw!breodce.t on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M.
fof the summer. Participants are asked to meet at 6:30 p.m. in jhe church tomorrow. The' group will sing at various services.
AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. | Boy Scouts from troops No.! Mrs. Westrheim is presently 23 and 130 will leave the Auburn I teaching kindergarten in Heights United Presbyterian| Nanaimo.	| Church at 1 p.m, tomorrow toj
MACEDONIA	| spend a week at Camp Aga-j
Missionary Day at Macedonia	*	*	*
, Missionary Baptist Church, 512	1 *u — « ...:n
Council of	wO' besin tomorrow' Accompanying the group will
_______ -- the “Church
Their children. Jack and Jill, Newscaster,” the m 0 n t h 1 y ^	J church Crant Graham, Chris Flessland,
students at Washington Junior publication of the Metropolitan^, .	.'.	_4 theT>o" Johnson and Scoutmaster
High, will accompany them on Detroit Council of Churches. „ „nrehin	'Robert Armstrong,
a trip through Europe including| The ReV. Mr. Clark will fly,^^ * w^^snip service, visits to Germany, Austria, back from London Aug. 1 and -	„	„ Cummines
VISIT ENGLAND	M"’ ^	Young people of the church
During their visit to England, S'	f	present, vocal numbers with
the ClU will attend the U"*r^	»”^«^Karen Snoddy and Sylvia B^^^^
Lambeth Conference of the S^sterdam m early Au^st featured in solo niimbers. Fred-iBishops of the Episcopal Church hen ™P“y. ™f 0 0 from Til over the worid	foreign students to America on
'X"VSaf5or
a report of the two	the United States on	^
conferences in PACC. the Aug- 18.
THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
29 W. LAWRENCE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Teen Age Fellewthip Hour Ai Announced
MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. ’ TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEE1YNO 7 F.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindie, Commanding OfRcert Cood Mu*ic — Sin/rinK — Pmehing You Are Invited
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Ave.
(A Seuthom Baptist Church)
•Where the diffeieiKe is wertli the distance*
9:45 A M. Sunday School-6:30 P.M. Treintne Union 11 A.M. Worship $ervice-7:30 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday Night Service 7:30 PA*.
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
9:45 to 10:30 Sunday School 11-12 Church Service 2274 Crescent Lake Rood Drayton Plains, Mich. 673-7200
erick Bellinger Is niusic instruc-! »r.
Marilyn D. Walker will be
monthly publication of the
AUBURN HEIGHT? FREE METHODIST
aSSS.SOUMMlRD.>
HINRY SCNMDT, 7AST0K
SUNDAT KHOOl...10:00 A.I .
MOmtlRO W(XUH>'.10:45 A.M.
iveil NO WORSHIP.7:00 PJM.
WIONttOAY MAYn....7i3r ' “
Iaaorningworship service I
I	11:00 AM.	I
I evangelistic service
A Chriitian Science Lecture
by Roy J. Linnig,
Sunday, June 30,
8 A.M.
WLDM - FM 95.5
Reelected to Board, Serves SynagoQue
Time Change
The Rev. Horace G. Thurston,; astor of Walled Lake Methodist Church, announces a change In time of services for Sherwin Bimkrant PonUac‘he	Su"d«y School is
director of law, Was reelected scheduled for 8.45 a m. and vice president of the board ofjWorship at 10 a m. governors of the Metropolitan!
Detrdt Federation of Reform Synagogufe^i.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street l 9:30 A.M.
'THURCH SCHOOl 10:15 A.M. lORNING SERVICl 11:00 A.M.
COFFEE HOUR Rev. Lawrence C. Bebb:tt PHONE:Otfiee-332-1474 Parsonage —335-9723
Bimkrant, an active member in Temple Beth Jacob just completed two years as president of this congregation.
.	'	- ' it *	*
His grandfather, the late Ja-Kovinsky, who was a founder of the Temple, also served as president of the congr^a-tion:

BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328
Nuraery at all service*
.7:00 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M.1
Missionary Alliance Church
North Cobb Lak* Rood43t M59
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. . 7ilSP.M. Wednesday
'pJW.<JrMlFAMlLyBl8UCONnRENCE PROGRAM-
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST. _	^ 7
"The Church.where All the Fomlly Wenhip* Together*
"SERVICES OF INSPIRATION AND FAITH"
9:45 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR , CAPITALAIRES QUARTET
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP U. B. Godtnan, speaker Copitalaires Singing
7:00 P.M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM CAPITALAIRES SINGING Dyriamic Hour of Faith
CLASS FOR ALL AGES, NURSERY OPEN
CENTRAL UNITED NETNODIST
3882 Highland Rd.	REV. CARL PRICE i
Brotherhood Without Restriction :•$»	Morning Worship and Church School
V	9:30 A.M. AND 11:00 A.M.
^	"FINDING GOD IN THE DARK"
\	REV. CARL I. PRICE
Broadcast on WPON 1460 K-11:15 A.M.
Ample Parking Supervised Nursery Week Doy Nursery ;
I FIRST UNITED METHODIST
South Saginaw ot Judson / Walter T. Retellffe, 8 "All Race* and All Men Weleomo at All Timos"
:s^s;	Sunday Sorvico	Church Sehopt
V,	11:00 A.M.	9:45 AJA-
^	"INSTRUMENTS FOR GOD"
t '	Walter T. Ratcliffo preaching
1 ST. PAUL UNITEU METH9UIST ,
165 £ Squem lok« Rd., Bleemiield Hillt-FE •-8233 end FI 2-2753 |
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.N
Amplw Parking — Samual C. SaUart, N
ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crook* Rd.
Prayer Wed. : . Dudley Mosure, pastor
ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FI 5-7797 Rev. Cleon F. AbboH
Worship 9:45 o.m. Church School 11 o.m.
CLARKSTON METHODIST
6600 Waldon Road, Clarktton CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. j
Frank A. Cozodd, Minister ikdolle Jhoma*,_ Director ofjdc,...
’ SL	CHURCH
451 W. KannoH Rd.
Opposite the Alcott Elementary School
Sundoy School,.. 9:30 A.M.
Worship Sorvico 11:00 A.M.~Nurpory Providod
RIV. ROBERT SICRIST, MINISTER

B—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNJE 20» 1088

Her* and Tlitrt
AMwtr ta hwMit'NifI*
ACBOSS river
MMHh •	nwtiut
; tadSet*
|| British pub
}S Charge, as a ship with cargo
14 Law court instrument IB—-Orleans,
Inuisiana 16 At full length (2 words)
18 Disheartens aO Hawaiian
3	Eastern state (2 words)
4	Girl’s name
5	Rave
6	Ancient Urfa
7	Gender
8	Dilate
9	Itolian stream
10	Crave
11	Greek portico
25	Tupian Indian
26	Untarnished
27	Scattered
28	Plane surface
29	Promontory 31 German
sUte
33 Condimeni 38 Puerto Rico, for instance
40	Aircraft
41	Turn aside
42	Drinks slowly
43	I-.eg joint
44	Employer 46 Toiletry
case
16 Collaborate on Work of 'Art'
Kids Turn Tables on Picasso
NEW YORK ilPi — Anyone who’s tried to figure out the meaning of a painting by Pablo Picasso can now secretly chuckle.
The tables have been turned by a group of 4-year-oIds.
The 16 youngsters, offspring of New York University faculty members, have collaborated xm a gift of a piece of artwork to the Spanish master.
Thev’ve spent about a fourth of their young lives, while attending the University Plaza Cooperative Nursery School, putting together a multicolored creation of painted wood and paper, topped by a small pennant.
No one knows with certainty what 8ii clilldren had iQ f mind. At one time It was all pink. But when the monotone was discarded, it was done with abandon. .4 , r ,

»'
Older bands reinforced the work of **art” with nalU td Insure its survival during transportation tb neasep*! home in southern France.
CaNt Nesjar, a sculptor who plai» to deliver t|ie chik dren’s work personally to Picasso, said Thursday: “He’d love it. He has a feeling for things of this kind.” .

inioy ihm4Hi of July I i
Cruifa down to
BOB-L^
Eaoapa from the busy highways. Escape for a happy holiday cruising to Bob-Lo Island. The perfect pisce lo'enjoy a restful 4th of JulyMvith ail ha plonio tsblse md .Mnches, playgrounds, new thrill rldee end fun ; aVractlone. Thare'e no traffic problem when you 'htwsl^ eii the river. Boats at 10, 11. 2, 4 end 0 oVitQda Mponllghta: Friday at 0, Saturday 9 & 10, 8urtdigf/% Adulta 92.00. Children 90o. Moonllome ; 82v90^iaiand Adnv 1O0. Oanoa band on every erulse.
aoobiK«jip wos-msi
Is SkIJ the Nonconformist
By EARL WILSON BdiVERLY Hips t* Robert Mltchum may have been the first HPQyweod Hippie arid, there are some people who think he|
OM at Lochhee^ for throwin| a clarhp at a foreman because I diAi’t like hisfl attitude,*’ Mitchum said the other day, remi-"' niscipg of World War II ibys when he workedi bes^ !Ma#ilyn .liknrae’s '	' '
Dougbtery, Mfore Marilyn or ] been In a film.	_
“Then-1 went to work in a shoe store and got fired for irelUng ‘Beaver.’ I got fired twice ’ a day that year.
“I knocked on the door at the Hopalong *
Cassid|y*atudias wad asked if they wanted any <WILS(WI haiWhinthe f9tm||sdepartment.^ ^
.had a mean look and long hair down to my cleavage, i| They told me not to shave or cut my hrir.
“I conld always get a job with Hopalong. But the first part;! I had at RKO was in drag. 1 played a lady. Damn good, too.
Even; today Mitchum has that rebellious carelessness and I incoir^gE^ty ;r*hut it’s admired because he’s respected a act#.^^ib fadt, bis salary’s now at its highest. But Mitchum I the pdnon is^ore discussed than his pictures — “Five Card I Stud"'and “Secret Ceremony’’ are current and “The Good Guys | and-«Hie Bad Guys’’ is coming up.
s a Mt of a problem to radio interviewers because much I has^o be “blipped” out. He doesn’t edit his speech.
e cMms to be unimpressed with the regard shown him I as an actor and as sort of a legend.
beCn fakin’ it all the way," he says. “Up to i Right now! I worked as a radio writer once. Faked that, too.”
THE WEEKEND WINDUP ...
Shavenhedded Yul Brynner said at Kippy’s that he still thinks 0* himself as having black hair: “The last time I saw it, before ‘King and I,’ 'it was black. It may be grey now — but as king as I don’t let it grow out, T think of myself as a man with black haif.”
wer asked Peter Falk (now in “Anzio”), “What do yol^i^nlt you can do better than Sidney Poitler?’’ and the, stubby'kCto Answered, “Short roles” . . . Judy Geeson (of Ham-' merhead”) rejected nude posing for Playboy —but offered them' her baby pictures, in the taff,
WISH I’D SAID niAT: The Las Vegas Fremont Hotel j thinks the city should have a flag of its own, and Nasser Aftabi suggests one showing an empty pocket, on a field of pawn shops.!
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Those who never retrart their' opin^ love ttiemselves more than they love the truth.”
EARL’S PEARLS: “Lost things at our house are promptly! found if we stop looking for them and start looking for some-!
{ else.’’—E. L. Morris, Proctor, Okla.
/ Mwse claims his ABC-TV series, “That’s Life,” will try something new; “We’re going to show our reruns first.”
... Hmt’s earl, brother.
<PubllUitr.-Hill Syntficil*)
NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
1948 City and School t«:^es will be due and payable at tha offica of the Gty. Treasurer July 1, 1968 through July 31.
I $68, without fees.
August 1, 1968 a Collection fee of 1 % will be added and 1 % additional will be added on the first day of each rponth thereafter on ahy unpaid City and School taxes. Payment made by mail must be postmarked not later than July 31, 1968 to ewid penalties.
After February 28, 1949. *11 unpaid 19^8 real property taxes ■ will be .returned to the .Oakland CountyTreasurer for collection, with additional penalties as provided by State (aw.
Porsonal property^a^as are not returnabie and must be paid byjuly31. 1968ff.
\.'i	WALTER A. fiJDDINGS
DON'T lWVOOR TAlCkf CO DELINQUENT ......................................"1”.............. ■
UN MnH PEhr AT iMiaE mim	to t
(f ' >	'
mm m	m mmMmmm
i ii,.ip«.- «r imr m i i n

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1968
^ GA4C $—5 Mobih Apartmwt
..................^	'
; land Liner	Visits Pontiac
> A "wAiu honw that lilmlles wltboot stopping for fuol “Land Liner” here to show it to see the innovations I Jurnlshed like a luxurious paid a visit to PonUac recently. GMC Truck & Coach Divisioniassembled on a regular CMC auartment and permits its oc-l Its creator, Howard Stoll of, engineers and OM stylists. schoolbus chassis,” he said. • cu^ts to travel some 1,600 Plymouth, Wls., drove hi si “I thought they would like to |“And everybody seemed im-
----	^ pressed.”
It’s hard not to be Impressed by Stoll’s handiwork.
STARTS AS HOBBY Hie businessman built the 35-foot, hamoron-wheels In 2H years at an investment of some $50,000. It started out as a hobby. but Stoll may build similar vehicles commercially if enough demand exists.
‘Tve been offered fabulous sums for the vehicle,” he admitted, “but I want to keep this prototype to iron out some wrinkles and see if I can Improve it even further.”
★	we
Ibe 35-foot liner has a plastic body mounted on a pusher-type GMC bus chassis. It is called a ’’pusher” chassis because the V-6 diesel engine is mounted in the rear.
From the outside, the vehicle looks like a city-type bus without windows. Inside, it sparkles with hundreds of imaginative innovations. LUXURIOUS CONVENIENCES It has floor, wall and ceiling carpeting; ultra-modern electronic devices for communications and lighting; full-size refrigerator, washer and dryer; a modem waste disposal system; and other equipment f^ luxurious everyday living.
“Occupants could liyd in the lino* fv a couple weeks without ever stepping outside,” said Stoll. “Furthermore, they could travel 1,500 miles at the same time.”
★	★ ★
He said a 160-gallon fuel tank eliminated fuel stops for that distance, and pointed out that another 180-gallon tank provided an ample supply of water.
“There are some other things I want to add,” Stoll admitted. “I suppose it’s only human nature to overlook a few items. But everybody tells me haven’t missed many bets.” Engineers and stylists vd» saw the Land Linar will voudi for that.
PLENTY or ROOM — The Village Green offers spacious front lawns, unlimited guest parking, two lakes and a picnic area Hi a rural setting only five miles from
the center
of Pontiac. AD streets, service drives and parking paved with asphalt.
Innovations Spark Mobile Home's Interior
Electric Homes Merit ID
NEMA Approves Gold Seal
' An an new Gold Seal, ap-■ proved by the National Electri--cal Manufacturers Association (NEMA), as a means for spe-: cificaDy identifying the “Total-Electric” mobile home is available to members of the MobUe
LUXURY UVING-The mobile home site is important. The modem mobile home development is beautiful, spacious. It features landscaping, paved roads, street lighting, laundry facilities, playground areas, swim-
Homes Manufacturers Associa-IElectric” requirements as fol- quirements (rf the USA Stand-don.	lows:	ard A119.1 and the National
★ A ★	(1) The mobile home must use Electrical Code, and
hi wder to qualify tor the electricity as its total energy (3) Hie mobile hpme must be Seal, the manufacturer must'source.	j insulated such that its total heat
build the home to conform vrith^ (2) The mobile home must be loss will not exceed .184 watts three special minimiim “Total- built to comply with the re- per square foot per degree design tempenature differential ★ ★ ★ '
This new MHMA-TCA Total-Electrical Seal was developed jointly by the MHMA Standards Committee and the Residential Electric Heating and Air Conditioning Committee (REHAC) of the Edisoi Electric Institute (EEI)'.
“The ‘Total-Electric’ does not conflict In any way with the present Standards Seal,” said George Matthews, director of the MHMA stand* ards division, “that is used on mobile homes heated by other ^than electricity. It does, however, provide important recognition to the industry, because it places the ‘Totai-Blectric' mobile home in the same general category as the ^Id Me-daUion home established by NEMA and is widely recognized by many of thp nation’s electric power suppUers.
“These power suppUers now recognize that moWe home communities represent . far greater electric power consumption per acre than other forms of single family housing. Many mobile home park devel-
ming pool and recreational buildings. There are 22,000 mobile home parks in the United States. Mobile home develi^ments being built today have only 7 to 9 homes per acre, thus allowing ample space for privacy.
Homes Financed as Easily as Autos
Todqr* most^mobUe htHnesithe normal 20% down payment, are financed on* the same prin-| would be $84 per month, ciple used for the financing ofi This payment would tfijclod* automobiles — the finance insurance which your dealer charges are figured on the bal-|would arrange, and the pay-ance due for the number of ments would extend for 64 months required for repayment, months.
TMs sum is a^ed to unpaid	dealer can arrange to
bali^ m the	finance and insure your mobile
selli^pi^ and avi^ by tae ^ome with either a bank or number of months you require finance company. In most cases, lOr repayment.	jliia charge for financing this
For emiqile, tf you choose {balance with either of these a mobOe home that costs 16,000, financial instttutions wiD be your monthly payment, after) similar.
jopers have discovered that the ^	1	I power suppUers can be an Im-
C7OOO UQOlQrS Porfant source of assistance in obtaining favorable zoning for
Act Soulfully “TWs new symbol of electrl-„	.	^	^ , cal exceUence wiU provide pUr-
The good mobUe home dealer chasers of mobile homes with will price his mobUe homes the same type of assurance that fairly — and wiU stand behind has long been avaUaUe to buy-each one with pride.	era of other types of reel.
He WiU take time to point out dences,” said John F. Blggi, good park locations/within his national director of the Gold marketing area ; many times he Medallion Home Program of wUi insist that he be the one to NEMA. “It opens up a whole install the mobile home within new field in which the electrical the mcdiiie > home park you industry and the mobUe home select.	industry can cooperate in pro-
He WiU guarantee that the motional activities, to mutual mobile home he deUyers to you advantage. We know of many functions weU — and he wUl electric utUities who are Just
EASY UVlNG~It’s no dog’s lUe at VU-lage Green. The view from an^v^window includes large trees saved during construc-
tion. In addition many ne planted including maples, birch.
w trees have been pines, spruce and
Low Cost of Units A Reality
Low-cost ($10,000 and under), high density, fixed-site modular housing for urban areas is a reality, according to the Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association of Chicago.
Speaking at the Fifth Annual Suppliors Show, E. L. Wilson. Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association, managing director, said, “The mobile home in-idustry is on the threshold of providing urban Americans with 'manufactured housing at a cost jof less than $10,008.
I Directed at tho low income household the mqbUe home industry could provide 720 square-foot modular homes, completely furnished, for high-rise structures at less than $10,000. Conventional home b u i I d i n g costs amwoximately $14 per square foot, unfurnished.
Mobile home manufacturers have already built 80d erected modular units as tpwnbouses and the high-rbe is just two years <df, according to ^Ison. ONB OUT OP THREE “OUr industry probably built one out of every three single famUy bousing starts in 1967,” he said. “In 1968, it was one of every four. Total factory shipments of mobile homes should reach a third of a mUlion households annuaUy in 1970.
"Our manufacturers realize the need for urban housing'at a nominal cost and have produced modular units this year at reasonable prices. The number will greatly increase in ’68. (The- average mobUe home is IMoot wide x 60-foot long and retails for $5,700.)”
“The high-rise .concept for large cities is practical, since four multiple dwelling units can be placed on an acre,” said Richard K. Beitler, M^IA Director of Land Development. “The main faciUties, electricity, plumbing, heating and elevators, are biiiit into a central core made of conventional construction. However the modular units are transported by truck to the higb^e, lifted in place, and bolted to the conventional construction.
“The structure can be replaced with new modulars. wlienever a family wishes to change decor and appliances. Eventually, vdien this becomes staiidaqd in major metropoUtan areas, a businessmon can ship his modulUr home to another community and place in in a similar Mgh-rise rather than bothering with purchasing a conventional home ind selUng the old one.
GANBESPl^ ^
'Also, these 12-fo<rt x S6-fo6t jtoiits can be divided in half to {form two efficiency apartments for young marrieds or single persons who desire reasonably priced housing, liiese apartments would be completely furnished too.”
The mobile home industry has bee(|i working closely with the federal government in providing fliis tow-oqst housing., Currently flhancing is sImUfHr ie that of an automiUiUe and avaUable to most income poups. Dovm pay^ta Vange from 2046 per cent of retaU price.
* *
The. modular concept aUows faniUies previously unable to purchase thdr own home to do ^so and gives many families home funiishings (appliances.
The soaring demand for low^,president of the Chicago-based 240,390 homes. Thus far, manu-drapes, carpeting, etc.) income housing sent A p r i 1 MobUe Homes Manufacturers facturers have shipped 90,940 previously unavailaUe in con-
•maKIIa	aVilMVMAMdai 6 a AaMtAAlAdlAM	«_____________'1	. ^	.	. __i.».	. .
DINING AREA — The formal dining area of the mobile home model at (tountryside Living Mobile Home Sales is lighted by a hanging fixture of walnut and brass. ^
black and white tablecloth and chair detail repeats the black and white of the draperies. A wrought iron railing separates the living room %er from the area.	>
MEDITERRANEAN MOOD - Noted interior decorator Harry VanZucker uses sbn-ulated dhric oak paneUng and royal blue carpeting to set the back^oond for the Mediterranean iidlueBced in^or of the mobile home model at Countryside Living MobUe
Home Sales, 1064 Oakland. Blade dialrs in a textured fatric complete tbe Uaek and white sda grouping. The red table lamp on the comer cloverleaf table introduces the room’s accent wlor.
Shipments of Mobile Homes Up
most probably point out the standvds seal of tiie Mobile Honsta Manufacturers Association on thflse units he carries
waiting to bearing this seM available in thdr service areas to lUan special promotions.”
diipments t o Association.
retaUers skyrocketii^ to 26,990 j For the first four months, the homes, up 39 per cent oym* last nation’s fastest growing housing year, acomding to James Red- industry to running 41 per cent man (Redman Industries),{ahead of last year’s record
homes conmared to 64,42o lastiventional housing.
year. The association was predicting a 20 per cent gain for the ye«r, but pr look evoi briiditor.
The mobUe home Industry now accounts for 75 per cent of all sfaigle famUy housing starts valued at less than $12,500.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1908

Co-Op Seeks Solution to Small Farmer Prograirt
SLEEP SITE — The bedrooms of mab'^ homes are at-^active and practical. Chests and vaniMw are often built in or especially designed to offer maximum storage space in limited areas. Closets are roomy and plentiful; mirrors add to the illusion of spaciousness. Paneled walls are easily cleaned. Accessories and carpeting are smartly styled. Most mobile homes have two bedrooms—even three are not uncommon! The average mobile home costs $5,700, completely furnished ... and luxury homes are available for $10,000.
Dynamic Association
WASHINGTON (AP) -r The efforts of the Southwest Alabama Farmers Cooperative Association to develop a profitable marketing enterprise for vegetable crops is an extrenrie example of what is ailing a sejg-ment of this nation’s agriculture.
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture John A. Baker, who has worked closely with the cooperative In negotiating an $852,000 government loan, calls the group’s plight "a microcosm of a nationwide problem.” w ★	★
Baker refers to the low-income farmer, not to the large, commercial producer who, despite the squeeze on profits tlvough soaring costs and weak prices for pr^ucts, has been operating successfully.
The cooperative—called by its acronym, “Swafca”—was created early last year through a $400,000 grant by the Office of Economic Opportunity over the
objections of Alabama state and county officials.
BLACK BELT
The cooperative began In 10 counties of the state’s Black Beit, an area rich In Southern tradition and lore, and included about 800 family members, mostly Negro.
Today, the co-op says, membership is almost 2,000 families. The average size farming operation is 44 acres, and total average family cash Income is less than $1,000 a year.
* * *
The area has been a center of civil rights activism. Its Negro farmers have little education, money or social resources.
In other regions, the historical answer has been for small, inefficient farmers to leave the land, to migrate to cities and
compete for Jobs in strange a often hostile environments.
* * *	*
This "solution” has not been restricted to the South', Negroes or today. The migration of people from the land because of mlnlshing opportunity	has
grown	year after	year,	with
each major change	in	technolo-
gy, with eVery shift from traditional methods of production.
*	*	*
But not all poor people have left the land. Rural poverty exists in each state and involves virtually every caste, economic id ethnic.
*	*	*
In the cooperative’s area, a farmer can’t produce traditional crops with traditional methods, says Baker—not on half an acre, or 20, or 44.
You just can’t make a mod-
fore the loan was made. The co-op leaders balked. So did FHA.
*.. * A ■
But, after a 19-houi^ negotiating marathon. Baker and co-op officials came to a tentative
ern American living on this kind f( of acreage,” he said. "So these c people have decided to strike F two blows for freedom—as they call it. First, they want to shift traditional crops to ii vegetables, and, second, set up o a business enterprise of their j own. Their aspirations are just soaring.”
FEW STRINGS	| tract spelled out in simple E
'The co-op's leadership be-[lish. They wanted to know ex-w lieved the government should^hat they as a group c
loan $852,000 with few strings at-	I -	„	..	-
. U A	★	★	★	i something that’s going to fail
tached and the formal, lawyer^	^ that from the start.”
type clauses of the government ^ mostly Negro cooperative,!	★	*	*
seemed alien and representative composed of poor, small farm-' The Farmer Home Adminis-of the white man’s system. 'ers, could operate a business. |tration at Alabama state and
PRIDE, PRESTIGE	T
.	...	. . 1 Baker said, and a high-level
This factor of pride and sta- |pHA representative from Wash-tus and prestige is as important 1 ington tpbbed to help the co-op to them as getting out of eco-1 with management problems.
nomlc bondage,” Baker explained in an interview.
But, he said, while the Department of Agriculture was doing all it could to help the coop grow and thrive, the govem-agreement. The main hitch, as ment's money had to be protect-it turned ouf^ was that the Ala- ed. bama folk wanted the loan con-	*	* w
also doing everything we can to see that they succeed,” Baker said. "You’re not going to help a bit by setting up
The Farmers Home Administration had insisted that the Alabama co-op agree to all the le-galese as a routine formality be-
MHMA Sparkles With Variety
Membership in the Mobile Manufacturers Association represents more than 150 plants manufacturing mobile homes and more than 260 firms which supply materials to the manufacturers. The association is headquartered in downtown Chicago, and is one of the nation’s most dynamic and well managed trade associations.
Through its standards division, MHMA and the ’Trailer Coach Association (West Coast) have established a standards program covering the equipment and installation of plumbing, heating and electrical systems in mobile homes. All members of MHMA and TCA must manufacture in accordance with these standards and certify to this fact by fixing the MHMA-TCA A119.1 standards seal near the door of each unit. Further, it is important to note that the electrical section of the A119.1 standard is also contained in the National Electrical Code Cl, * * *
Factory inspections are made by MHMA standards engineers on a continuing and unannounced basis to insure that these standards are being complied with.
A body and frame design and construction standard has been approved by the association membership, the culmination of over three years work by Its members. Full compliance with this standard becomes mandatory as of Jan. 1, 1968. NATIONALLY ACTIVE
MHMA’s Land Development Division is active on tionwide basis informing and
assisting local zoners, finance company representatives, and architects in an effort to create new mobile home parks and to up-grade present ones.
Public relations and national advertising campaigns promoting mobile home living form an important part of MHMA daily activities. The Association has special committees com-of membersh
spon.sors in behalf of industry progress.
Membership In the suppliers | division consists of firms who supply goods and services to manufacturers. It serves to foster greater understanding between manufactuers and suppliers by presenting needs of each group to the other.
,____ _______________________The legislative division
representatives who explore and MHMA and its Washington of-implement research, marketing, fice interpret the industry’s legislation,	and	educational	ac-	needs to federal, state, and
tivities	pertaining	to	the	in-	local governing bodies
dustry.	keeps the membership informed
★	★	★	on regulatory legislation.
Working with local dealers, --------------------------
more than 30 retail mobile	Tri^c
home shows are staged every OC/6r7C6 / 1/60 year.	MHMA	publishes a
variety of magazines and	Trlrk Rlinc
brochures. Annual national ex- ' positions are presented at which'
time manufacturers and sup- By Science Service pliers to the industry exhibit Many insects survive periods their products.	' of winters or droughts by going
MHMA, through the effort of into a resting phase called its finance division, has pro- diapause, duced longer financing terms Scientists with the U . S for mobile home buyers and Department of Agriculture now seeks to interest the financial are working on ways to trick community in backing park destructive insects into and out development.	of diapause at the wrong times.
MHMA SERVES	DEALERS,' ,	★	*	*
OPERATORS	Insects	have	been	forced	into
MHMA’s dealer and park	‘’y
division serves the needs of"
dealers and park o^Mtors ahd^ diapause is controlled by
. mnJr h ‘“e length of the day.
ob e 0 m e jj gij^iiar results are obtained in the field, crop pests might be The Membership relations forced out of diapause during a division works with manufac- time of fatally cold weather or turer members to seek ways in short food supply, or during which MHMA can be of greater;time they cannot reproduce benefit to them and to informlbecause of a lack of suitable them of activities which MHMA I host plants.
their state association.
For Members of L^'f j *"The Mobility'*
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24’x62’ on Dwp'ay
Bob
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Mobile Homes
4301 DIXIE HWY. at SASHABAW DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-1202
C-4
Report Says Homes Answer Problems I"
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1968

Fixed low-cost high density housing In urban areas for middle and low income families is one of the nation’s major problems, but the mobile home industry’s “New Housing Systems Concepts’’ may solve the problem and create a totally new market.
The MHMA publication, "New Housing Systems Concepts,” Is a brief of the recent meeting of MHMA, TCA, mobile home m a n u facturers, government agencies and the U.S. Office of Science and Technology where great promise is held for the Industry in urban housing.
The publication is available for $6 and 50 cents handling charge from the Publications Division, MHMA. 20 N. Wacker, I framework of mobile Chicago, 111. 60606.	! parks.
The report opens new market LAND LACKING
• The industry gives the public freedom of choice of design, quality, cost and interior layout each year and the product can be moved to various locations.
The publication has a number of project designs which are realistic and clqpe to present-day problem^!. Some drawings contributed by MHMA member -manufacturers demonstrate actual projects now on the drawing board and under construction.
Cities are crying for low-cost housing and the demand for sectional manufactured housing could reach 750,000 units in 1972, but the MHMA market research firm of Elrick & Lavidge does not believe this potential can be reached within the present home
Cities lack sufficient land to place mobile homes in horizontal manner, but sectional housing can be adapted to vertical building needs, accord-
No Generation Gap With Mobile Living
potential for the industry in the metropolitan areas. Use of mobile homes as town and row houses, garden and walk-up apartments and vertically stacked apartments offers an j„g report, untapped marker in the cityj dweller.
QUAUTIES COMBINED
The report in its broadest; sense is a new system of human j habitation combining a number | of qualities inherent in the'
OJobile home industry:
•	A factory constructed, completely furnished dwelling unit folly equipped including appliances, etc.
•	A national standard for electrical, plumbing, heating and construction which precondition to modular and sectional housing systems.
•	Public pride of ownership and personal ownership t o apartment living without additional chores which are the responsibility of the management.
A mobile home park can offer comfortable living to a wide variety of persons — retired semi-retired; middle-aged people whose families are grown, and therefore no longer need a large home; young householders without chil^en; young householders with small children.
Mobile home community living has many advantages that appeal to each generation, and there are different types of mobile home parks to fit the needs of ^ach of their age groups.
No Gripes Found
LIBERTY, Mo; - You couldn’t blame Fred Snyder, city administrator here, if he' feels that residents of this community must be satisfied with things as they are. , He put up seven suggestion boxes in banks, filling stations and stores in the community!
asked residents to write their gripes. Three weeks later, he opened the seven boxes and found nothing but > ciKsr wrapper.
OOMKETE and REESOMILE
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SECOND HOME — The mobile home is often the second home. A winter vacation in warm sunshine and sununer at the lakes region is possibie when your home can foilow your travel whims. Today, many mobile
homes are expandable, so that greater width (or length) is possible once the mobile home is set in place. There are nearly 22,000 mo-biie home parks, and their average size is 75 spaces.
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The nation’s mobile home square foot home, completely manufacturers produced al furnished, for only $5,700?
record 240,980 new homes in 1967, up 11 per cent over ’66, according to Edward L. Wilson, managing director of the Mobile
“With the continued growth of these two markets in the next decade, the mobile home industry will double its production
Homes Manufacturers Associa-iby 1972, reaching 400,000 homes f’on-	annually.”
“Despite a ‘sluggish’ year forjcjjgs HOMES single family housing starts, our „	,
industry reached an all-time
high in low-cost housing pro-h|gher predicts Wilson as large duction,” said Wilson.	; cities with urban redevelopment
projects turn to mobile homes
gearing their production to neW| heights anticipating another record year. Even so, many are still wondering if they can meet the ever increasing demand for our low-cost housing,” he concluded.
Buy Direct From Manufacturer
RATIO MARKET
29660 JOHN R
BETWEEN 12 & 13 MILE ROADS
Madison Heights	LI
3-4580
Our
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Raguordlats of outtid* waathar condition!, our modam, tciontific storago vault otiuros you guorontaod worry-fro* protoction against moths, thoft and othar summar haxoids. Evaiy gormant racaivas tha finast in individual cora plus tha natural protaction of Artie cold for longar lifa Ond lustar. And too, ask about our skillad claoning, glazing and othar spaciol saryicas.
The year end figure was 23,680 more homes than 1966’s record year of 2 1 7,3 00.' December showed the largest; single monthly gain — up 39 percent over last year — and the last quarter was 28.3 percent greater than ’66.
At the retail level, mobile home dealers shared t h e manufacturers’ prosperity with a nine percent gain for the year.
iNS'nTU'noNS receptive
“A faster return (average seven years) and a low repossession rate on mobile homes has made the nation’s financial institutions even more receptive to our product,” said Wilson. “Young marrieds and retirees continue to absorb our production at a record pace.
“These two markets account for almost 70 per cent of all purchases and will continue to! grow at a faster rate than the; nation’s average.	|
I “Mobile homes are the na-| [tion’s top housing buy! Where| ielse can a person buy a 720'
interim housing for displaced families.
For an example, Chicago is utilizing 26 mobile homes to house families displaced while their flats are being rehabilitated. This keeps the families in the neighborhood until work is completed.
★ ★ ★
The industry is also moving into the area of fixed-site 1 ing at a far greater savings than any other form of housing.
Two-story towhhouses have been erected in two cities and manufacturers report major metropolitan areas are ready to go ahead with similar projects. ADDITIONAL DEMAND MHMA estimates the demand for this new form of “instant” urban housing will be an additional 350,000 by 1972.
According to Wilson, the mobile home industry will 1 certainly match 1967’s increase again this year and possibly surpass it.
“Our manufacturers are
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Yes, everyone’s joining the Mobile Movement to Colonial Mobile Homes, because we sell more, we can do so much more for you! We handle Richardson, Monarch, Liberty, Delta, and Cambridge Mobile Homes and, because we. do our own service, all our customers are happy ones. We have all kinds of interior decor from Contemporary, to Modern and Colonial. AND we have two big locations, to serve YOU better. Stop in and see us Today.
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
5430 DIXIE HWY.
(Ill W uterford, Orie Mile North of Walton Bird.)
Call 623-1310
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1968
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Beautify and at the same time assure your family’s safety with these unitized railings. Smooth bottom rail, no welds to rust, no fasteners to loosen. Railing adjusts to angle of any staircase. Choice of popular lengths and accessories. C/t«srg'e It.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 29. 1968
July Is an
By National GMgrapliieSoelely I objects that he first thoughtiknown slipwar, will ippMr In WASHINGTON — Observers were comets but found they did the southeastern sky from July
who escaoe cltv lishU durinit	therefore could 25 to 31, at a rate of about 20
WHO escape cuy llgnis auringj^^^ rom«ts	ImntBor. Mr hour
July will see — prominent in
FRIENDS GALORE — Retirees comprise l/5th of all those who live in mobile homes. They like the easy congeniality of the mobile home park with its recreation areas, laundry facilities, and sociable neighbors. Upkeep is
minimal and simple, so that hobbies or “loafing” can be enjoyed. The average mobile home costs $5,700 and monthly rental for a lot ranges from $30 jo $60, so that budget living can be enjoyed.
July will see - pr^imt ini	^ the,	trah a
the night sky over their headsLyjg^y, _	M3, etc.	miLS
- the bright band of stars',^	cornet
known as^e Milky Way.	would not waste tlpie
mu will lu	*u 1	* 'looking at	them. Later
meMHky Way, the galaxy to|g,tron^ers	with better
which the sun and its plan^Lgigg	the Messier
^long, measures about W,m obiec\s were galaxies, star Ught-years across the Nation^L,„3tg„ and nebulae - and (^graphic	says. ItsLj„j,„g most interesting ob-
shape, r?sembl« two	jects in the skies,
eggs placed back to back. The ''	aaa-
yolks represent the center corej	meteor
of stars. The sun and its planets	jj, jyjy jjjgy
are far from the c^ter, m one best seen after midnight 0 t h e r upcoming celestrial of the Milky fay's spjral jy^ ,, ^yg^„j from
arms.	y,g g^y	Mercury — Reaches highest
The Delta Aquarids, a weU-Wint on Jhly 11. Low in thej northwest at sunrise. Visible hij the western sky 21 degrees off
me Alpha Cygnids will r a d i h t elhi^n near the f i r s t, magnitude stal' Deneb during July aiid August. The meteors move fast, leaving long trails. The very slow, bright Alpha Capricornids may be seen in ' southern skies July 13-30, and the Alpha-Beta Perseids with their persistent trails, July
Uranus - Just south of thelJuly 8, perigee, or closeU point on July 8; On same date, to the earth (224-660 mllea); Padflc cout observers can see jyjy 9^ fun moon; July 17, last occultatlon - a screening-off or ^	, j jo. apogee, or
Ufanus by tije moon. WIU be in V S f^m'^elV t h 1(251,690 miles): July 25, new Neptune — Visible five moon, degrees north of moon on July, rpy^ foregoing sky material 6, in constellation Libra. j prepared by David L. > A	I Moore of National Geographic’s
Moon - July 3, first quarter; Cartographic Division .
THIS MAN HAS A PUN ..
Thot will pravid* living dollort whan ye« • |» or when occldwit or II*-----
In the summer, an observer 1 earth looks toward the center of the Milky Way,
located about 27,000 light-years t, .rnitl irex Fit awfiy in the area of the con-] I UII III Ul KS III
Request
the horizon.
Dusky Sparrow Threatened
aw;ay
stellation Sagittarius. The great star clouds in the galaxy are beautiful objects when viewed through a lower-power, wi' field telescope, or binoculars.
Rare Bird Summer Study Topic
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. — A tiny bird, found only in the marsh area here, is going to wind up as the subject of a master’s degree thesis.
For some of the visitors to this center of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the dusky seaside sparrow is the attraction, not the giant Saturn V space vehicle.
A A ★
Found nowhere else in the world, the bird — a fairly large member of the sparrow family — is threatened with extinction.
grayish brown, appearing black from a distance.
Sharp chose to study dusky after a seminar on rare birds in general when he found ‘^we know nothing about what we can do for most of them.”
AAA
Dikes and flooding to control mosquitoes in the space center property converted into Merritt Island National Wild Life Refuge, will alter the little bird’s habitat.
MASTER’S DEGREE
Sharp, a native of Washing-
preserve the sparrow 0 is known about it.
In recreational models of mobile homes, the kitchen equipment is often manufactured in miniature.
Venus — an early evening star in July. Sets soon after the sun.	I
Earth — Reaches aphelion, or ., point farthest from sun, on July If purchasers request it, most 12 ^ then by 94,550,000 manufacturers of mobile homes |n,jies On a clear, moonless July,will eliminate the furniture ini	a ★ A
night, a famous globular star the purchase of a home with the|
cluster known as M13 may be exception of the stove and u ,	shining briffhUv
'Reaches greatest distince from
some 30,OOT hght-years awayhowever, particularly j the earth (242 million miles) by the constellation of Hercule^^t^ose geared to mass production mid-July. Visible in Gemini. Another cluster, M92, also ap-l ^	j^e number of	a a a
pears in Hercules during July. |	^	-Exceedingly
COMET HUNTER	|	AAA	i brilliant. Visible in Leo. Sets in
The two clusters get their numerical names from Charles Messier, an 18th century comet hunter. Messier observed many
Each manufacturer has his early evening, own policy and purchasers! Saturn — Rises brightly in should check before finalizing Pisces in east soon after mid-the agreement.	{night.
Jdemo to ». •
|Chi*f Pontiac Employees Federal Credit Union Members ...
Take advantage of a low-cost Credit Union Loan to Finance Your Mobile Home!
PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE!
CHIEF POHTUC EMPLOYEES FEOERiU. CREDIT RHIOR
TM Jotlyn, PuHn	P)»H »t-MN
ton, received his bachelor’s degree at Wesleyan University in Connecticut and has completed his course work towai^ master’s degree in wildlife ecoi-ogy at Wisconsin.
Because of this, Brian Sharp, a University of Wisconsin graduate student, is spending the summer here making as accurate a census of the dusky as possible.
88 000 ACRES	| 'ft’e work he is doing could
Sharp is combing, by foot,be extremely important for the
and boat, about 10 square miles |d«sky. T^e managers of the
of the Space Center’s gg,000 rf^uge and mosquito control unit acres in search of the rare'^tated they will seek ways to species.
The dusky, which eats mostly Park Defined
small crusteceans, grasshoppers and caterpillars, has a white A good mobile-home park wiU
underside with black streaks, have seven mobile .........
His wings and back are a dark {acre.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
believe in quality Mobile Homes,’’
BELVEDERE
Sizes—56- to 65-Foot long all 12-ft. wide.
Modern, Early American or Old English decor available. Here is a coach that you will be proud to own, to explain it all here is o waste of time and space ... come out and see them on our lot.
HARTFORD
A truly quality coach, all 60 feet is well built, 2 or 3 bedrooms, priced reasonably and no gimmicks.
Stewart and Gardner Line
52- to 60-fopt. 12-ft. wide. All units are new, here on our lot.
Phone MY 2-0721
" One Mile S. of Lake Orion onM-24
Open Daily 10 to 8. Closed Sunday.
Do Drop In,
SPENCERS OFFERS BIG SAVINGS TO MOBILE HOME OWNERS ON BEST QUALITY
Wheel-to-Wheel Carpeting...
it’s here! -The* Civilized Shag
Half-Wild, Half-Tame
Many Large
ROLL BALANCES
FLOOR COVERING
Open Mon. and Fri. *til 9 P.M. Sat. *tU 2i30
682-9581
3511
Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
UJIE l»Oi\ nAC I'llESS, SATUKDAV, J|JNE 29, 1908
C—7
GARDENER’S DELIGHT — Manicured footage In living space after the home has lawns and well-tended gardens are points of been placed on its site. The average mobile pride for today’s mobile home owner. Many	park has 75 spaces, and rental fees range
mobile homes are expandable, thus affording	from $30 to $60. There are 22,000 mobile
ease of movement with the utmost square parks in the United States.
^Noise Cure' Starts at Home for Victims of Jetliner Roar
LOS ANGELES (AP) Conceding they can’t offer cure, "noise doctors" at Los 4>n-geles International Airpcat are looking for ways to treat their patients where they hurt worst ^|t home.
In a first-of-a-kind test proram, airport officials have budgeted 0300,000 to insulate 25 nearby houses against noise generated by Jetliners landing and taking off at a rate of 1,'"’'' a day.
* # * .
Plans call for soundproofing roofs, walls, dpors, windows and floors in an effwt to meet rising resentment which has resulted in lawsuits totaling more than $300 million since the Jet age opened sixyent ago.
“We can’t deny that a noise problem exists,” Robert C. Davidson, deputy general manager
Owosso Youth Typifies Trade
Blacksmith Averts Extinction
of city airports, told an interviewer. “Both we and the community around the airport will have to make some adjustments, and we’re doing our best to find ways that will enable all of us to coexist peacefully. THEY’RE ’TESTING
Tm not saying that we’re going to sound-treat all the thousands of homes around the airport and in the approach patterns, even if this proves feasible. What we are doing is testing what could be done, either by the residents individually or through funding by some government agency.’’
Davidson said the worst noise >mes from two sources; planes landing and taking off, and planes being “revved up” on the ground during maintenance, usually at night.
★ ★ >
To meet the latter nuisance, the airport is building a three-sided, roofless “hush house” 40 feet high and 210 feet wide made of four-inch thick glass fiber panels.
In this $170,000 structure. Da-
— Not long ago, the village blacksmith, like ‘the spreading chestnut tree” under, which he stood in Longfellow’s poem, faced almost certain extinction.
★ * *
But during the past few years, the upsurge of riding and pleasure hoi'ses, brought about by the interest of 4-U and riding
clubs plus the move to suburbia | Ail* he has to do is pull into where everyone can have one ini his [customer’s yard, open the their back yard, has brought back, pull out the forge and set
back the horse.
And with the hors necessarily, comes the blacksmith also called a ferrier.
Bruce Haak Jr. of Owosso typifies the modern day blacksmith. He’s young; only And he took some courses in college.
Public Park' Environment
Mobile homes vary in width and length and need professional mobile home movers to be transported.
★ ★ . ★
New communities average a minimum of 3,200 square feet per homesite.
' ” ★ ★ Landscaping, summer and manicured lawns enhance the beauty of the “public park” within the mobile home community.
up his anvil business.
He carries about 300 shoes vidth him. They range over 25 different types, including the new plastic shoes, and from 3-ounce weight to 18-ounce shoes.
WORKS BY Appointment
However, one of the biggest changes in the art of The oldtime smith leamedPlacksmithing as Bruce does it his trade either from his father or by an apprenticeship.
HORSE COURSE
Bruce took a course in horse management at California State Polytechnic College at San Louis Obispo, Calif., a course he applied for four years in advance in order to get in. It is one of the very few colleges in the nation which teaches such a course.
Bruce operates out of a panel truck equipped with a portable forge and shelves to hold,his tools, all of which are necessarily hand made in this specialized trade, and his supplies.
he works by pointment.*' He has regular customers with whom he makes appointments.
Eventually, his work will mostly be done by contract. And he hopes to specialize.
★ ★★ ★
But for now he wwks with just a few horses , or on farms where he may do 60 or 70 horses. He leaves home around 7 a.m. and gets back at 9 or 10 at night. If the Job is a large one and he’s far from home he ranges as far as a hundred or more mijes from home — he may stay over two or three days.
His workweek is six
of which he tries to spend at home, either working with his own or neighbor’s horses. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Haak, are leaders of the Easy Riders 4-H Horse Club and his youngef brother, Tim, is junior leader and an award-winning horseman.
OWN HORSES
Bruce and his family own about a dozen quarter horses and Appaloosas.
He graduated in 1965 from Owosso High School and was himself one of the first members of the Easy Riders. This led to his choice of
..	...	u Cabinets in mobile homes are
vidson hopes jet engines can be	i„ French Provincial,'
nin at full blast without disturb- American, Oriental, mg most airport neighbors. , Mediterranean or contemporar; SHOULD WORK	design.
Architect Norman Pedersen, The kitchen paneling fre-who is building the “hush quently matches the rest of the well as sound-tfeating home with the floor covered in I the test homes, says .it should!the latest kitchen carpeting, cut noise by half at a distance ofi^
2,000 feet.
Its a hard life now, but every Job is a chance to learn something new in a sort of modem day apprenticeship. But it pays well and later on, he can cut down on the hours.
' Exieept that there are all those horses to be shod there are six to seven million hwses in the country today, with Michigan ranked third in horse ownership. And only a few blacksmiths.
He almost has to make an appointment with himself to take care of his own.
Davidson says, “We feel that some 6f the nearest land around tiie airport may eventually have to be rezoned for some less noise-sensitive use than residential. But in the meantime we’re seeing what we can do to be good neighbors to those whose homes are in existence.” Pedersen says the roof is the major problem for homes under the path of landings and take offs. He is replacing shingles with clay and cement tiles up to an inch thick and applying fiber batts, gypsum board and polyurethane foam between joists in attics.
Other sound-stopping materials include:
New wallboard, hung oiTvi-bration-damping spring clips over existing interior walls. | • Double windows, sealed
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shut, which calls for forced air circulation.
•	Floors, strengthened to stop^ vibration and sound-absorbing ducts, installed in crawl space air vents.
•	New doors, layered with felt In the core.
•	Noise dampers in fireplace flues, plus masonry caps on chimneys to stop sound from overhead aircraft.
RESULTS WATCH
“Busy airports around the world will be washing the results of this research,” says Davidson. “Aircraft companies are making great strides in reducing engine noise while increasing the ■ power of the engines needed for tomorrow’s bigger aircraft.
“But nobody expects them to eliminate noise completeiy. Our project is to enable us all to live with it.”
did you know that we specialize in
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CLOSED TIL JULY 8 FOR
VACATION
OXFORD MATTRESS 00.
497 North Perry
PONTIAC	FE 2-1711
CONVENIENCE-BROAD COVERAGE-PACKAGE PROTECTION.
A homeowner's policy on your Mobile Home is the modem way to insure ogoinst loss by fire, lightning, tornado ond many other costly risks. Call us todoy for informotion on our Mobile Homeownm Policy.
H. W. Huttenlocher Agency, Inc.
306 RIKER BLDG., PONTIAC, MICH.	FE 4-1551
Tired of Renting? See Us During Our Gigantic
EXECUTIVE EXPANDO
WINNER OF THE FIVE STAR AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION. Come and see our huge line of AAobile Homes because. . . We have a price to fit oN pocketbooks. Choose from * Suncraft * Bahama • Homecraft • Westchester • Royal • Chateau ^ Home (3-bedroom) and Regal which are also on display.
MANY PARK SITES AVAILABLE
iiNii t unnY
MOBILE
HOMES
2130 Dixie Hwy. art
Coll334Miee4
r*
■rf.
C—8
'	I
illK IHjX UAC J	Si^TUHDAV. JUNE 29, 1968

GOLDEN AGE - Though the facade	to entertain their many guests, yet initial as
may make a mobile home look small, this	well as operating costs remain within the re-
retired couple find the inside spacious enough tirees’ budget.
Ads Portray Slum Conditions in Effort to Overcome Bias
If You Didn't Order Mail, Don't Pay!
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Next time you get a parcel of unordered, unwanted merchandise in the mail, forget it.
The Federal Trade Com-misslpn FTC says you are under no obligation either to return it or to pay for it, unless you actually use the merchandise or want to buy it.
The only exception would be in the case of membership in a book or record club, for ample, where members sometimes get unordered items because they had failed to advise the club what they did not want. Such clubs usually have a written agreement with members either to return or pay for such items.
i^e FTC outlined the rights and duties of consumers and the obligations of businessmen, acting primarily on the basis of consumer complaints. It noted the practice of sending unordered merchandise i s widespread and increasing.
NEW YORK (UPI) — The equal employment opportunities Negro kid beckons to a large to Negroes, rat. “Here, kitty, kitty,” says' The campaign is under the the youngster.	direction of the Advertising
It is a television ad- Council, which announced at a
vertisement designed to help white Americans overcome raciai prejudice by showing the pLght of stum dwellers. The
recent news conference the “attack on the American domestic crisis is the most massive project ever mounted”
Businessmen, the President’s Council on Youth Opportunity, the Natonal Urban Coalitioq, Urban America Inc. and Religion in American Life Inc. a coalition of 33 national religious groups.
Market Soars in Biggest Year i
Mobile home manufacturers! are totaling gains marking the biggest year in their history. | Not only do they dominate their traditional market—low-[ cost, single-family housing, they are also invading the second-j home market.
series also aims at getting jobs by the council in its 26-year-old for Negroes.	ihistory. The council is a non-
*	*	*	[profit coordinating agency for
An advertisement in a na- public service advertising, tionai magazine shows a Negro GOALS boy under the h e a d 1 i n e , j	p	council
“Tomorrow s self-made needs a
break today." It seeks to bring president, said the campaign
will help promote the efforts of four national organizations working toward the two goals of the advertisements.
Keim estimated the free advertising to be provided for the campaign during the next year and a half by newspapers, magazines, television and radio stations would normally cost between $20 million and $30 [million in space and time.
The four organizations whose
Oldsters Like the Mobility
Twenty-five per cent of the mobile-home market’is filled by families in the senior citizen category.
This group is expected to expand by 15 per cent by 1975.
Inexpensive housing appeals services the campaign tp retirees and mobile homes designed to promote are the fill the need ideally.	National Alliance
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: 422 West Huron	FE 4-5617
Open Monday and 'Friday Eveningi ’Tit 9 PM. ^
^tssinmitmaittsiBmiums UMAAJL
WE HAVE THE KEY...
To enjoy life a little bit better and, economically, too! At Countryside Living Mobile Homes, we care about yoUf^nd always do our best to assure you that the Mobile Home you purchase is one that is tailored to your individual needs and desires. We have a home for every income^ and we're sure to have one for you. Special prices on all models, so shop now! Easy Financing.
HOW YOU CAN BE A MOBILE HOME owner on a moderate INCOAAE

I 1HI El«ar Statesmui HilZ, 2 Balraamt, $4,3Mi
Including aufa, dinnttn Ml, rangn, ■tonm, got or oil, 2 b< . gtar, Kfunni, itn^. DalivnradiMally and MHig.
2 budi, dmpurin, l•Mtw•
1MI Aeai«mvCad«t 6tx12,2	Mwm,
InMiij oil Ifw obovo foohifot. ^us coipof ond pad in tho living room and
lA—
rj

_______1“
TT
1IN Elaar Early Amariaan 11x12,2 Badraamt, $4,SIS*; 1 Badraaiat, $B,IM; 4 Badraamt, $E,IN*
Including all o( Ifca obw# glue curput ond pud In hall and rani badiaam, %’ waad panaling, caHca labia, and labia, lamp, lady Amarlcan dacar, occailanai
ISM Elaar DalHxaMx12, 2 ladroaiM, SANE . 1VS Btliit, SB,SH*
Including all a( lha abaua glui Mgaiala diniag laans daluM cabinalt, hauM
EASnS BEDMOM
BEDROOM 2
\
oD
'TX-'CL]
FOYER
□j
1IM Baranau Nxl2,1 Madrasmt, NjlH*; 1 Badraamt, M4M
INI RilierafI Vairtura Nx12,2 Badraamt, N,MI	|| ['	r—-
3 EadrooBis $S,1N'	«-oo«	‘ i
Including all afriwabauaplui a ulililyraaia,igaciaucffanlrnlfyiayar, a lalam |||	*	I .
air typo gwiot hooting cyttom, hovco typo dow wirti Dform. DoIvko rongo and I.	|
rofrigorotor. 3 oitofior door*.	'
El
n—
•	-* n I
r J.
nLu'"
I_L
	ETiF-		
j;[Z’	Wm.		-if
	u._	--BMf.d.. ..J 1 S	1
tIBI Baran Catlam S0x12,2 Badraamt, U,M8*i I Badraamt, M,1N
Includina all lha abava glu) laiaad laaf aad floar, laluin all lygi gulal haaHnf i lyctain, Vb' iMluial araad ganallaa'tbiaughaul.
INI Farttl Bark Mxl2, 2 Badraamt, Madam, MJM
3 Bedrooms $«,TM
Early Amtriean or Modtrn $6,995	3 Bedrooms $T,1M
Incitfding oil of tho obovo pluc wood dinotto Dot, foporoto dining room.
SPECIALLY FEATUREO! Wa committionad H. VonZuckar Intariert, of Datroit to docoroto ono of our Boron Cuitomi-you will think you or# ontoring o $30,000 Model Homol Comploto with decorating. Thit beautiful homo can bo fraught for only $6,995.00.
*Starred Special Price* in effect until July 7, 1968
HOURS: Daily 11-8 Sunday, Noon to 6 Closed July 4
BUY NOW! WHILE YOU CAN STILL SAVE DURING OUR BIG, MOBILE LIVING IS HAPPY LIVING DISCOUNT S^LE . . . SEE OUR "DIFFERENT" MODEL, WHICH WE HAD REDONE TO SHOW YOU HOW TO CUSTOMIZE YOUR PRES-SENT HOME, OR TO MODIFY YOUR NEW ONE.
COUNTRYSIDE UVING, INC.
MOBILE HOME SAUS
1084 OAKUIHD AVEHUE In Pontiac Phone 334-1508 PARK SPACE AVAIIABLE!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1908

KITCHEN CONVENIENCE-Homeraakers laud the built-in brand name appliances, roomy cupboards, ample lighting, and convenient work areas characteristic of the
kitchens in today’s mobile homes. Average cost ot a mobile home is $5,700 — entirely furnished!
They're Pulling Together
Trailer Fans Are Joining the Herd
1 By JIM CROSSLEY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Trailering, elephant-herd style, is a colorful development In the recreation world.
★	★	★
First impulse is to picture a travel-trailer owner striking out into the wilderness hunting a solitary glade from which to watch the scarlet sunsets. For Increasing numbers trailering just the opposite.
★	★	★
A couple of words have caught on for this kii^ of fun. A "caravan” is a whole group of travelers taking a trip at the same	time,	like	so	many
covered wagons. A “rally,” adopted from other branches of motoring, means “let’s all
make the scene at the same time.
When they get to a rally it’s a regular gypsy camp-out.There are old friends and new ones to swap yams with, planned activities for young and old, the excitement and stimulation of getting a mob together who are all under the spell of the same hobby.
AIRSTREAM CLUBS The mere purchase of some brands of trailers plunges the new owner into the middle of of it. Airstream, for instance, has under its wing 89 permanent clubs in the United States, Its Wally Byam Caravans, named for the late president of the company, are famous. On the most sensational, 10 5
travelers took 20 trailers around the world on a caravan that lasted 16 months.
★ ★ ★
Tills summer there are three major Wally Byam caravans: 60 days and 5,091 miles to Alaska and back, a western Canadian from July 7 to Aug. 18 and an eastern Canadian July to Aug. 30.
Owners Busy
A mobile-home park owner maintains streets, provides sewer, water and electric service, keeps the grounds maintained plus other miscellaneous services.
HURRY IN NOW-TO BECKWITH-EVANS’
MONTH-END SALE
Top Designer's Think Tank Is in a Sylvan Setting
SOUTH PASADENA, CdUf. (NEA) — In the barn, which is down a garden path from the swimming pool, are mock-ups of tractors and models of airplane
the workroom, off another lovely trail, are sketches of razors and lifting machinery.
★ ★ ★
In the office, with a view of the greenery through window walls, are experimenta' telephones and cameras.
This is the headquarters of Henry Dreyfuss, probably America’s leading industrial designer.
MORE RELAXING At the lunch hour, he walks up a gentle hill to his home and eats lunch by the pool with its two rubber swans gliding gently around at the whim of the wind j a filtering mechanism.
T have an office in New York, too,” he says, “and staffs in both places. But I find this more relaxing.
★ ★ ★
In New York, at 5:1 everybody runs to catch a train to go home. But here they tend to stay much later, to talk and exchange ideas. They don’ have to worry about making a train.”	[
It is here, then, that he does, most of his work — designing new telephones for the Bell| System, farm equipment for, John Deere, airplane interiors! for American Airlines,! machinery for AMF, razors for American Safety Razor,!
cameras for Polaroid, sewlngjty, ease of maintenance, cost of|fingernails, and plan a dial thatj machines for Singer, type faces'manufacture, sales appeal and lets the lady operate It without
- exterior and interior inl«>«n‘te»t themselves In strange
New York.
FIVE FACTORS In designing, he
himself with five factors: safe-he has to worry about women’s
ways.
For example, how can safety become a factor In designing a telephone dial? Dreyfuss says
Currently,. he is trying figure out a way for American Airlines to feed the hundreds of people the coming SSTs will carry.
There will probably be only a half-hour to do it on the Los Angeles-New York run — the first and last half-hours of the I'/ii-hour flight will be too steep for serving.
At the moment, Dreyfuss leans to having the meals built into the backs of the seats.
A home to be proud of... built especially for you . . .
WITH THE FINEST PRODUCTS BY THE FINEST COMPANY FOR THE FINEST PEOPLE HOLLY PARK ★ PARKWOOD ★ AMHERST * CASTLE
MIDLAND mobile homes
(JUST NORTH OF TELEGRAPH)
2257 DIXIE HWY.
PHONE 338-0772
BecluvttKr^ari^
SERVING NORtH OAKLAND COUNTY
FINE FLOOR COVERINGS
TEL-HURON SHOPPINO CENTER, Telegraph at Huron Roads OAU 3|4-tM4 FOR IN THE HOME SERVICE
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ROOM
SERVICE.
If you're looking for "room service," whether it be a MOBILE HOME for those people going places or if your family con use the services of on extra bedroom, bathroom, fomily room, or any other home improvement . . . We're always at your service . . . You'll find our "ROOM SERVICE" is speedy and tailored to fit your personal needs and you con save money by inquiring at any of our 12 offices about our LOVV-COST Home Improvement or Mobile Home LOAN PROGRAM.

The Bank On The GROW II Oonveniant Otfiees to larva You Main'offiea Saginaw at Lawrence Open Daily I A.M.
Pontiac State Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation With Deposits Insured To $15,000.00
C-:10
TllK l*()i\ riAC I’llESS. SATURDAV. JTNK JO. I0(i8_
Home Trades Are Widespread ,
Many owners of mobile honu's s-.
turn in their homes for new models every three years.
This allows them to own the very latest in convenience and design.
•	Smart, Compact youthful
•	Tilt-down Compact Portama-tic 4-Speod Changar plays all 4-sptad records
Solid-State Portable Phono Model Z508 • The SPINNER Here's the new Party-going, solid-state portable from Zenith that plays all-size, 4-speed records. Separate loudness and tone controls. Automatic Bass Boost. In new youthful colors.
^39’
Open Friday Nites 'til 9
TV-RADIO
SERVICE
7T0 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6112
FIRST HOME — Young marrieds and retirees are two groups who find mobile home ownership a wise investment and the answer to budget living. Most mobile homes are sold
furnished, with a decor to suit the owner, whether it be contemporary,' traditional. Early American, French or Italian Provincial, Oriental, or Mediterranean.
Building in Colorado Resembles a Bowl
Almost two-fifths of the mobile-home residents live In an apartment before moving into their first mobile home.
Fear of Death\ in Aged Eyedi
I By Science Service j | Fear of dying in aged persons. | [facing imminent death may be an abnormal reaction, caused by gross organic or psychological impairment, according to a study of 80 geriatric patients at Cushing Hospital in Framingham, Mass.
★
Acceptance of death is more often the attitude of reasonably well - adjusted patients, while desith anxiety is often associated with sonie organic and psychiatric deterioration, report Dr. Avery D. Weisman, ipsychiatrist at the Harvard Medical School, and Dr. Robert Kastenbaum, di-1 rector of psychological research ' at Cushing.
Their evidence suggests that, | like infancy and adolescence, | the period preceding death may ! be a development phase, “a harmonious transition from a style of living to a styie of dy- i ing.” But this takes place i when the individual has a prop-1 er environment, which he often ‘ does not have in hospitals. |
save BIG money y^vr Mobile Home INSURANCI
COMWABEI
$8,000 MOBILE HOMEOWNER’S POLICY INCLUDES:
$10,000—Liability Coverage $ 8,000—Trailer $ 2,400—Contents
$	800—Appurtenant Private Structures
$	800—Additional Living Expense
IRatet Apply In Water Protected Areas
SRT ■’ER U I YEM
Call Today For Further Information!
H. R-NICHOLIE wncr.MC.
51 University Drive - Pontiac	333-T850
TmrmTmnrmrmrrmrTnrmrnnrmrmrmnnnrvmnrrmTrm
ENG&EWOOD, Colo. W -This Denver suburb boasts a building resembling a split pumpkin that may pioneer concrete architecture.
The Concrete Reinforcing Steel Institute of Chicago says the structure “defies geometric! description.”
★ ★ ★
Designed by Charies Deaton of Denver, the bowl-like building’s gracefui lines create what architect Deaton calls a “strictly nonrepresentational form.”
Deaton first molded the model in clay. A knife and sculptor’s wire loop then gouged out entry window “portholes” and three: terraces ip its two stories.
lAstic model
From clay it became a plastic model and preliminary at'chitec-tural drawing.
These led to structural studies that decided the amount, position, size and strength of the steel bars that support the eight-inch thick concrete shell. ★ ★ ★
Before the reinforcing steel
as covered with wire mesh and sprayed with concrete, the
building resembled a king-size lions’ cage at the zoo.
: F. S. Clough, managing director of the institute, a trade association of reinforcing steel fabricators, terms the structure “a..,,vibrant testimonial to the beauty possible only through reinforced concrete.”
IT’S ROOMY
Thirty-two feet in height, the savings and loan building ha$ 10,000 square feet of floor space devoted to a 44 by 44-foot lobby, five private offices, five teller windows and a large conference room. '
Now the building is an architectural counterpoint to the rugged terrain surrounding mile-high Denver.
Pro Landscaping Proves Popular
New mobile-home parks are landscaped by professionals.
In former wood tracts, many of the existing trees are preserved to add to the luxury of the park, giving it a country club atmoshpere.
exterior DECKorating


Expand your Living Space with a deck of , CRA Quality
CALIFORNIA REDWOOD
ROUGH SAim BEAM STOCK
SAW
TECTURED
REDWOOD
1x6
9 c
ft.
1x12
C 4x6 «■	3x8
Lumber
4495 Dixia Hwy.
HOURS--------OR 3-1211 —
I OPEN WEEKDAIS MONDAY thru FRIDAY • A.M. to liM P.M. SATURDAYt^fran • A.M. to 4 P.M.
Make Sure Your Mobile Living Goes Uninterrupted . .
Go Goodyear for a Safer Car
100% fiberglasc insulation keeps food hot or cold for hours. Washable vinyl inside k out. Zipper closure.
20^ Portable Fan
}-ipee4 fan Meal tor $1C94
toaMc bmfl wtoTtowf
Use anywhere! Modem steel case has front k rear safety guards. Dependable motor uses double steel supports.
7-transistor model with lanyard wrist strap. Black with chrome color trim. 9-volt bat k earphone inch Import.
10 Point Safety Check
ptaimiAtoi nn; MMTCiNck iikkK. riiEC
Brakes, steering, front k lights, tires k horn, axhi wathar glaaa, wlpan, aiir* ms, saat belts.
8AU6NMBIT SPECIAL
SaveMmDaring July~
\L
Onr specialists do all this work:
•	Adjust brakes	[
•	Add brake fluid (no extra charge]
•	Test brakes
•	Inspect front wheel bearings
•	Align front-end
•	Correct camber, caster & toe-in
•	Rotate all 4 wheels
•	Balance front wheels
3
All work done by Goodyear's Trained Mechanics
V
mss
15-Point Engine Tim^Up
tadades aU labor and parts listed bolow...0nly JO
Yon get new spark plugs, points, rotor k condenser. Pius, our specialists will clean fuel bowl, sir filter k battery, and dieck—ignition wires, distributor cap, starter, regulator, generator, fan belt, cylinder compression k battery.
Any U.^ auto plus parts.
Add $2 for torsion bars.
Add $2 if disassembly and reassembly of self-adjusting brakes is needed.
ANY SIZE
GOODYEAR
NEWTREADSrU.
NO MONEY DOWN
on our Easy Pay Plan!
aaattvEMH

1370 Wide Track Drive
Hours: Daily 8:30 to 6; Soturday 8:30 to 2:30
Phone 335-6167
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUltUAV. JUNE 20. 10(18

if
Museum Accepis Baroque Gift
A glowing 356-yc$roold ba>L (1)' The teen-age model of Ian English estate through roque painting haa been fccept- WU Gentlleschl’s soon-to-be wildenstein Co. Inc. It brings to 'ed as a gift by the Detrott Instl-|*»™®«* ‘‘“ughter, Artemisia; ,,^ ^he number of paintings by tue of Arts.	,	*" w ★ w	[omlo Gentileschi in North
*	■*	I (2) Tile Institute now la one of iAn»«rica.
Purchased for Detroit by. an only ttree museums In the ' . w # e anonymous donor, the dramatic world which owns paintings by The new > work wHli «> i on
W?mr‘wlth‘^."“\ndih^“E^	display tamediatSy in
“>e Institute’s Gallery No. 1,
masti IimmSm ’	Announced by Directdr Willis ju»l South of the entrance to the
mast« (1883-1639).	_	^ Frederleh.O«*t H*!*'	a*WI «>"-
The important U .8. «c-Cumml"**. •«‘»t«‘t director qulsitkih also gives the Detroit »ul h***! ®f the Institute’s museum a major coup in two'Euroman department, the new other respects:	iGentUeschi was acquired from
hoisseurs will* hninediately compare it to Gentileschi’s famed ‘‘The Lute Player” at the National GOllery i n Washington.
PONTIAC MUSIC SOUND
:fUl your MOBILE HOME witf :fine$t in MUSIC!	^ flw ■*
: ELECTRO-VOICS;,
•	Complete J Home Music SysMms 'Custom sound takes less spaoe,
*usttilly costs 1ms. Electro-a Voice sets new standards in 'sound offsrins flexibility In
•	design of your own loud speak-
•	er system and a more complete 'selection is available. Com*.
•	pare before you buy!
■ 8*0 Our Paekut» Diiplay
•	For Only $1199.50
•	3101 W. Huron	Plwno 0134180 «
i5U3UUUUUL».U IJl t JUUlU.UM 12 Ult mm 2H.U,IU
LOTS op lUXm—There’s spacious comfort in today’s mobile homes. The use of the 10 or 12-foot “double-wides” or the expandable principle achieves greater living areas. The latter provides for greater length or width to be telescoped into the home while it is in transit and then expanded once the
home has been placed in the park. Beautiful furnishings in a contemporary or period mood complete the package. The average mobile home costs $5,700 and more than 75 per cent of the homes are financed. Double-wides and expendables cost from »,000 to $12,000.
Watery World Holds Surprises
WASHINGTON (UPI) -I Some things you might not know about the watery world that surrounds us:	|
Oysters grow fatter If you supplement their natural diet with finely-ground com meal, j The sea otter dines while floating on its back, with a rock . balanced on its chest. It bangs mussels and other shell fish on the rock. This breaks open the shells, permitting the otter to , get at the snacks within.
\ it it 'W .
Thcliocean is bibe, when U is,
' for tfe same reason the sky is ‘ blue when it, is. It’s a mat|pr of ; scattering of sunlit^ by tiny i particles. But some seas are ; black or various shades of i green, brown, or brownish-red ; _ for various reasons.
If you’re thinking qf golitg i after submerged treasure, be ; advised of a traditional belief —
■ every sunken ship with gold aboard is guarded by an old ; shark.
I TOO COSTLY ; Not all the gold in the ocean I Is buried in the hulks of Spanish f galleons. There is a lot of it ; suspended jiaturally in ; seawater. Unhappily, it would ; cost more to extract it than it I would be worth.
; It has been estimated that ; $150 million worth of goid from ‘ Spanish treasure ships has > never been salvaged. But there I is other treasure than gold lying ! on the bottom.
★ ★ ★
When the Andrea Doria sank in 240 feet of water off the coast in 1956, she carried down with her a number of priceless paintings by Rembrandt. ’Cbey may still be undamaged.
What are the seven seas? In ancient times they were the Mediterranean, the Red, the East African, the West African, and the China seas, plus the Persian Gulf and the Indian Ocean.
POPULAR DIVISION ’The popular division now is Arctic, North Atlantic, South Atiantic, North Pacific, South Pacific, Indian, aqd Antarctic oceans. Actually, all such limits are arbitrary. ’There is ( " global sea.
What country leads the world in harvesting fish from the sea? The answer may surprise you. It is Peru, followed by Japan, Red China, Russia and Norway. The United States is siatii..
it * if
What if all the' ice in the world were to melt? Sea levels
[might rise as much as 600 feet.ling period 6,000 years ago the obliterating great centers of oceans rose about 45 feet. ’This civilization. It has been may explain the great flood lestimated that during a warm-|described in the Bible.	|
NEW DEALER IN QUALITY MARLETTE MOBILE HOMES
Save a cool 25%
with electric central air conditioning.
If you're like most people, you'd like to have central air conditioning but you think it might cost you too much. Right?
Wrong.
Not if you get electric central air conditioning. It costs a cool 25W cent less than gas. And .that's only a good beginning.
If your home has a forced warm air furnace in good operating con-
dition, you're halfway to having air conditioning. It doesn't make any difference what kind of forced air system it is—gas, oil or electric. All you do is have an electric cooling coil, condenser and controls added. And. presto, your heating system becomes a cooling system.
You can pool a 1.200-square-foot house for as low as $24 a season; That's another, cool 10 per
cent estimated savings over gas.
The man to call is your Air Conditioning Contractor in the Yellow Pages. He'll give you cost-to-install estimate (which you'll find encouragingly low), and tell you what financing he can arrange.
Ask aboutelectric central ak conditioning. It's well within • your reach.
Get The
FACTS
MOBILE HOME INSURAMCE FE 2-0241
AUSTIN NORVELL Agency, Ins,
70 W. Lawrenee Street On Wid% Track Drive Wett
mm-


THREE COLORS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1968

UvettUp
aunaatf^f V
Give Mother Nature A Touch of Elegance INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET
No longer or* wo confinod to the luxury of jutt q carpeted living room. Carpet has proved its worth and comfort in every room of the home ... and now moved out to grace the beauty of Mother Nature.
This carpet is colorfast, of course, with the color in the fibre, not on it.
It is unaffected by mildew, it will not rot. Today, over30,000,000 yards of outdoor*indoor carpeting are now in use in many, varied ways.
It is ideal for walkways, patios, terraces, entrances, swimming pool areas, on l^oats and many other places where climate and water is a factor.

THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY. JUNE 29, 1968
Chicken Pox, Too
■'JS'
Swiss Visitor at Tatroes
BY JODY HEADLEE Home Editor. The Pontiac Preis
Chicken pox and Swiss visitor Heinz Gull arrived at the. Don 0. Tatroe household at the same time.
“Thank goodness,” said Mrs. Tatroe with feeling, “when Mark broke out, Heinz remembered having had the disease when he was a child.” Heinz nodded his gratitude as he poured milk on his breakfast cereal.
★ ★ ★
Taking part in the Experiment in International Living program, Heinz will expand the customary three-month stay of the program and spend a year in the United States studying business and production methods.
■ He is affiiiated with a small factory i/i Dubendorf, Switzerland (near Zurich) which manufactures electrical transformers.
HOUSING DIFFERENT?
Moving from the Informal dinette into the adjoining birch paneled family room, Heinz relaxed on the wing back sofa.
“How does housing in the United States differ from that in Switzerland?” we^«^.
. -
“Oh,»'^ jald Heinz “there kre^'inarty more dn'etfamily houses here man at home. :
‘Hn my cOiintry, a modest qne-famfly: house with three bedrooms apd twh baths sells for about (W,000 to 160,000. And only a man in a high politioij «»*ch as a director, or presideiit a tioopiny can afford to buy one. ' '
WORK SAVERS?
“We have duplexes and apartments for the workers and rest of the people to live in.
“What about the work-saving appliances that are customarily found in our kitchens and launjlries?” we asked. ★	★	★
“We	have them	in	most homes,”	said
Heinz.	“Not	in	the	same	type	models
that you do. But we have cooking stoves, refrigerators and washers to help with the work.”
★	★	★	'
“What do you think of our country?” we ventured.
“Fm impressed,” he said. “The very vastness is almost overwhelming. You see, Switzerland is smaller than the state of Michigan.
NO SLUMS
“And I like the open-mindedness of the people. They speak what toey think. But I dP notice the big difference between the rich and poor here. In Switzerland, we have no slums.”
. Leaving the comfortable family room, Mrs. Tatroe lead the way into the formal living room.
“My husband,” she said, “has always baen impressed with the trim lines of the Danish Modem furniture so it was natural that we would choose it when we furnished our home.”
The warm grain of the teakwood complements the rich Copenhagen blue of the carpeting and the stark white walls and dhaperies in the room.
i	-k	*
A wall-hung unit of the imported teak houses records, the stereo and serves as a display area for momentoes collected by the Tatroes. Magliani and Plccaso works grace the walls.
★	*	*
' Lavender and blue claim the color scene in 17-year-old Debbie’s bedroom. Debbie will soon discover the joys and woes of traveling.
TO THE PHILLIPINES
She leaves for the Philippines JulyJ :ps a participant in the Youth for Understanding program. She will be back in time for school in September.
The Tatroes also have three sons Kevin 14, Philip 8 and Mark 7.
Brick And Siding Colonial Of The Don O. Tatroes Found On Angelus Drive, Waterford T<
Heinz Gull Of Switzerland Visits Tatroes As Part, Of International Progranr
Dining Area Furnished In Danish Modern Teak
Copenhagen Blue Carpeting, White Wall* And Draperie* Set Living Room'* Background Theme
Bright Blue, Lavender Accents In Debbie's Room
^	■'	'	■	/'‘M
Area Carpet Advantages 1
One reason many homemak- wel^. as thi padding, and ^ TS prefer exposed floors and mains on the floor.	*
area rugs rather than fixed car- With movable area rugs bn peUng is the sanitary advantage floors of hardwood, dirt can pe !of rugs. I	removed easily.	•
! Even though carpeting is vac-
uuraed regularly, dirt woits its Cohunbia has both an All^n-way through the material, as tic and a Pacific seacoast.
prititi from $40,950 l« $43,950. inc. Vi aero
•	4i-5 Mreomi • 2Vi BoHii
•	Wood Panolod Family Rooms
•	Largo Kitebon and Eating Aroat
•	First Floor Laundrios and Mud Rooms
•	Clotols • Closats • ClosoH
•	35 Minutas to Downtown Datroit
•	Fbono and Dactric Wiros Undarground
•	Indosad Swimming Pool and Community Houso
•	Minutas to Birmingham Shogging
4 FURNISHED MODELS by TRIANGLE
Opon Doily and Sun., 12 to 8 —Sot., 12 to 6 —Closod Thurs.
Win. J.PULTE Inc-
^ 626^4700 fiAati*T Buildors 338-9279^
^ DETROIT a W^INGTON o CHICAGO ^
FOR YOUR REMODELING WE HAVE THE MATERIALS
FROM NORMANDY—Typical of houses which have their origin in French Normandy, this one features an imposing tower, made of rugged stone. Other Norman touches are
the stucco, half timbers, steep roof [titches and the over^ asymmetrical appearance.
French Norman Plan With Stone Tower
swing 20 degrees forward to embrance the front lawn.
Architectural details of French Norman design ar^ ef-ifectiveiy combined with an angled floor plan to produce this strikingly dramatic four^ bedroom house for a family that wants something different.
Using a central stone tower or i has placed the tower so that it turret as a fulcrum, two wings encompasses a circular
In the native French Norman houses, a tower such as this was actually a silo. Here, architect Rudolph A. Matem
staircase of arresting proportions.
The front entrance is carved out of the stone tower,' so that as one approaches it, there is an expectancy of something interesting inside. This fx-peetdney is certainly fulfilled as the front door is opened.
»'*• EXPERIENCE
Buy fiom owner-no saloimon. Evoiy former Dixie customer will recommend us very highly. Make us prove it. Personal owner’s supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we hove our own crews. We build all st^ garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down.
^	WE ARE NOT AFFEaED BY THE STRIKE
DIXIE
GARAGE CONST.
COMPANY
Batweon Crescent Lake and Airport Roads
IR44nt - M44 waHLANO NO. - U144TG (CsH Oeileet)
The tower, nearly 12’ wide, soars 16’ high, with the wrought iron staircase spiraling up to the second floor around the rii^t wall.
The wrought iron completes the full circle at the top in a circular balcony which stops directly above the point where the stair starts.
Two windows pierce the stone wall, one partially up, the stairway, the other at the balcony overlooking the front law.
An arched opening at the back of the tower foyer leads into a secondary foyer, which contains the guest closet and the hall leading to two of the bedrooms, a bathroom and a powder ipom.
(Continued mi Page D4, Col. 4)
Z46 STA-nSTICS Design Z-46 has a living room, with angled walb and flfeplace; a dining rooifi with sliding glass doors to a rear porch; a family room; a kitchen; launch space; rear vestibule; foyer; two bedrooms; bathroom and powder room—all oa the first floor and providing 1705 square feet of habit; able area. The two bedrooms and bath on the second floor add 583 square feet. Over-all dimensions are 89’5”by52’,
*30,900
$47 9QQ
Call 623-0670
it's just plain ol' i
HORSE i SENSE
to chooBO your ; Now Homo from ono ; of thoso
•	RANCHES -
•	SPLIT-LEVEL
•	2-STORY
undor construction
FOR
LOCATION
LAKELAND ESTATE^ OPEN 1 TO 8 P.Mi FRIDAY
1941 S. TaUgraph Rd Pontiac FE 4-0591
Look! Now foneo idoao from Anohor*
Protect children, pets end property ... with a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, Picket or wood. Chain Link variety includes new forest green vinyl-coated Permafused*. aluminum or steel in 1* Modernmesh or 2* weave. Call for free estimate.
FE 5-7471
NO DOWN PAYMENT • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
BilW
FLOOR PLANS—This interesting floor plan places a new angle on living. Good . traffic circulation has been preserved de-
spite unusual character of foyer and angled placement of rooms. Dramatic fireplace b visible from front door in tower entrance.
A HOME
IS STILL THE BEST . INVESTMENT a FamBy Can Make
p, .
THE TIME TO
BUY IS NOW -
HERE ARE 8 GOOD REASONS WHY
[The price of land i* tioins up . . . up . .. up. juit the other day a sroup of di«-tinguiihed economiila predicted real e*> tate will go up 20% in the next three yean.
a itfcady upward preuure on land pricea.
[Today, right now, yon can find real bar-gaina in new homei. See Kampten Rlty. and you’ll find the aeleetion waa never better.
IlhteKat ratea may go even higher. ’ITie actual difference between preaent and paat intereat ratea ia only a amall factor in the coat of yopir home, Eor example; A one-half percent increaae in intereat ratea ia only 86 per month on a 2S.yrar,
*	Real estate ia your beat hrdge againat I inflation. “No inveatmeht on earth ao'
aafe, ao aure, ao certSin to enrich ita owher aareal eatate.”
*	If yon shop at Kampsen’a, you’ll find I architects and bnilders are now figuring
,with sharper pencils, because of the momentary lull in demand. You can save important money by heting now.
7 The family who bnya now will be ahead I of the fimiily that continues to colleet rent receipts. Each monthly payment builds equity. At the same lime, the home can be increasing in value.
i The beat security in the whole world, for yon, your wife and children, ia the security of owning land.
“List your property where the action is“
Kampsen Realty &
F£ 4-0921
1071 W. Huron St.
Achieve Elegance in living Room
• Decorators have long used, flocked wallpaper or fabric to| achievb high-styled elegance in traditional living rooms.
Usually expensive, these papers and fabrics in many iu-stances require special treatment of the walb before application.
★ ★ ★
Now there b a wall panel with the rabed, textured sur-
face of fine fabric. The textured tapestry is green, gold and red. The 16 inches x 8 foot planks, V* inches thick, can be applied with waljboard adhesive directly over existing walb or new framing.
Plastic-finished, these paneb are highly-resistant to heat, moisture and stain. ’They can be cleaned with a damp cloth.
w* liivlt* ymi !• gntwr	n««r cMKDgt
•f MTwfrM, Msura Hvtng. for many «i|wy« wWd sBoggg wf 4FBwn$lng Ia W8 Fge $t818 GpooBv
Oiir v««rti(M hMiMM mre aH prwcIsiM an* •Iaaara4 and pra^cut at Uw whalatala . pricas. AAany atylas ta shaaiq from ... A-framas, Chalatf, ate.
Why nat pursua yaur droam furthar by sandipg in $1.00 far awr catalag af “Vacatlan Namat.'-*	C| '13
DuS^^omof Co.
F. d. Bex 445 Dept. A-B Rechester, Mich. 48063

Immediate	ROCHESTER LUDLOW APTS.
Occupancy	037 ludLOW	I“U “P
FULLY CARPETED • HOTPOINT APPLIANCES • TUB ENCLOSURES AIR CONDITIONED . PICNIC GROUNDS • LAUNDRY HAMPERS RESIDENT MANAGER: 651-7270 or DETROIT: 366-1283
MILLER REALTY
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.
Relaxed Living In ...
Fox Bay Estates!
NEW BRICK 3 BEDROOM RANCH. Wall to wall carpat, family kitehfn foaturing built-in ovan-ranga ond ditpotal. Largo family room with firap|aca, 11^ bath*, doubla bowl with vanity, pricad to tull at $28,900. DIRECTIONS: Elisobath Laka Road to Parry, (1 block watt of Williomt Loka Rd.), right to Fox Bay Dr„ laft to Maria, right to 8339 Vondan. Lito Bargttrem, hottatt.	. |
MILLKU MALTY Co.
UR0NUU0HEY,Rraltor
670. W. HMMII ST.	PB 3-0363
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 29, 1068
D—8
WHAT IS KLIN6ELNUT FACE BRICK SIDINC?
It It thf MuHI-Purpott Briok Siding that dots to many Jobt>BETTBR
Kllnf*ltiM Mtli It •«——
lilMiml brick tt ilanrian!	________
IM 11 It H Inch thick. It It jhwM tc % inch Intvitriinf caiiclt he an aaclvtlva araettt ric-Vtlaaari by Klintaihul. Thic jmducti an Intwlal-ln« ccfflblnation taual la 4 Inckat al blawn-ln Inialallan-at 4 (cat a( tall4 bilck.
•	Qivet year-round insulation
•	Roduoas fuel oosts a Boauti-ties your homo, inoraasot ita value a Raalats fire a Enids repair and maintenanoe bills - no painting a Eeonopiioal ,to install
COMPLETE
HOME
MODERNIZATION
2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC
Across From Silver Lake Rd.
Decorating Game Dangerous for Inexperienced Player
The name of the game iai Bell has been called in decorating. Itjs dangerous for {patch up lots of homes and those who llon’t know how tolmarriages that have become play, says expert David Eugene I rocky because a housewife has
Bell.
It can be an expensive game. It can be a heart and home breaker. It drives people to doctors and psychiatrists. And it can break the bank, he explains.
★ w ★
“Some women are clever and can do attractive and happy decorating jobs, but most women shouldn’t attempt it^
evolved a decorating plan that threw her husband into a ^lanic. Often she is stuck with merchandise bought through friends or wholesalers.
“The entire family should be considered when a decorating plan is made. But many women clip pictures of many ideas and then try unsuccessfully to put them into decorating perspective.”
ENCHANTING CONTEMPORARY at appaal-ing as its setting. On a quiet court in Bloomfield Hills and custom built for the owner. The spacious entrance hall leads right and left to a large studio ceilinged living room with glass window walls at front pnd rear, huge fireplace and paneled wall with built-in wet bar separating it from the dining room and attractive kitchen with centbr island. A library, master suite and three additional bedrooms are in separate wings. Exceptional closets, cupboards and counters built-in with use of warm paneling throughout. $140,000.
The. pool pictured belongs to the above showplace. Completely private and kidney shaped with a delightful patio adjoining. A 23'x8' dressing room for swimmers opens to pool.
Ml 4-6700
AAAX BROOCK, INC.
JO 4-6700
Bell is in his seventh year as^ director of the interior design department of Bloomingdale's, | Yprk store with suburban outlets.
The store, like many in the United States, gives decorating advice to customers — small — “What dolor shall I paint a tinyj bathroom? ” or large — 'i want to redecorate a 14-room house.” {
A small fee ie charged for a room plan and color schemes, and if purchases are ultimately made for the purpose, the fee is refunded.
■k *	*
Each year, there is rising awareness of a decorator’s function. Bell has observed, andi he says women are becoming! more knowledgeable about styles, periods, woods, colors, bwause they read avidly about such things in newspapers and magazines.
Small room redecoration is one example of this awareness, he points out. |
At one time, homemakers (treat-’d small rooms like siep ! rooms^ but now they call in decorators. Some homemakers {st'll d'^'-orafe b'' here^a'' — “You shouldn’t use busy pat-' tersn nr dark colors in small rooms.” Actuallv, the reverse! is more often true, he says. FAMOUS PEOPLE	j
Bell proved it in a current, store show of ‘‘signature! rooms” designed around famous pepple. One small room is an actor's hideaway for K i e r Dullea.	i
' It is covered in black and ■gold ponv print Nauvahvde. In {addition to walls and floors of the,, print, a rosewood day bed and aluminum base swivei chair are similarly covered, j A small living room designed jas an island retreat room for Dina Merriii has beige vinyl on walls, a Moorish tile pattern on the floor, floral cotton fabric on rattan furniture.
* * *
1 A wrought iron gate at the {window permits a view of a painted tropical scene that looks ' pretty believable.
TNMK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMIRa EHTHUSIASM
Just • Ftw Choloa Apartmanti Rtmain la OHaasa fram-
IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKUND UNIVERSITY
IpaFimentsoffiistinctioii
With features found in $50,000 homes. On# and two . bedroom unili, including wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, rangOr refrigerator, ceramic tile features, landscaped courts, activities room in each building, free covered parking, large storage rooms, laundry equipment and soundproofing. From $175 per month - includes heat, air conditioning and hot water.
2245-2377 WALTON BLVD. V2 MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPEN 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. PHONE 6514193
S/^ Lavatory daeci
2-Sin Adaeci Luxury
I
The two-sink lavatory is fre-'. quently an added luxury for the master bathroom. The usual I side-by-side arrangement, however, sometimes takes up so much wall that available space is distorted.
Putting the basins back-to-back in a peninsular arrangement, topped by a mirror-divider, may be a much happier! use of the space. Easily main-| tained counters can help to coordinate the peninsular with* other decor.	|
Home Moderoizatloaf
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
Call for FREE Estimate^ 682-4940
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO
HAVE YOUR KITCHEN REMODELED?
All you need is the plans . . . We'll Supply ;the funds!
QUICK ACTION HOME , IMPROVEMENT LOANS
An •xcellent time of tho year to romodol your kitchen. Enjoy on up-to-dato, convoniont work-shop for your culinary artsi

ONE-DAY SERVICE-NO CLOSING COSTS-PROMPT ACTION EASY TO ARRANGE - FRIENDLY SERVIC^
761 WEST HURON STREET
Downtown Pontiac - Di^ayton Plnimt ■ RochcKter - Clarkdon - Milford - Walled Lake - LakcOrion - Waterford - Union Lake
YORK
THE SIGN-OF-ACTION!!!
WE GUARANTEE A SALE
Guaranteed
Sale
Wa list your homo at ths Markot Prieo. Wo commit
Inc to buy tho proparly any timo DURING THE LIST-
IMMEDIATE CASH SALE We buy your house, all money in 2 days, stay 60 days after sale.
TRADE
Baeausa of our oxfontivo advor-sing program wo aro abla to taka your proaant HOME IH TRADE. Call for dataila.
( ofOukhnil, MiinJih and Pn.
York Real Estate
OR 4-0363 4T13 Dixie Draytoq Plains
CALL FOR PROMPT FREE APPRAISAL NO
OBLIGATION
I
5
l liK PON TIAC PUKSS. SATCKDAV. JUNK 20. 10
FE 4-1594
Now for Froo Citimato
GARAGE
BUILDERS
A Oaraga and Frico to Fit [voryona’t Noods 0 Altaohod or UnaHaehod o Brick or Fraaia
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
! Steel Doors Gain Acceptance
Increasing acceptance b y builders and home owners of space-saving steel bifold doors for closets, storage areas and linen closets is reported by United States Steel marketing experts.
* * *
A number of styles — including mirrored doors—com-ibine the durability and permanence of steel with the quietness of quality engineering and de-tial.
Luxury is coming toRodnesto' fin* the first time.
The charm of this lovely suburban area of rolling hills and wooded landscape is the setting for the newest and most unique luxury apartment community in the 'greater Detroit arda. Visit Bedford Square for a preview showing.
1-2 bedroom aportmcate from S175 include carpeting and all utilities except electricity
Vmase CMb Home Swimming Pool • Tamis Owrtt
somikXJK
APA RTM ENTS
Ntrth *f RochMtM- Rd. to TIinktn Rd.—
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9. Pontiac, Michigan 48056
Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-46	□
Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet	Q -
Street
City
French Norman Plan With Stone Tower
HAPPINESS
raising a family in a beautiful Lake Front Horn*, and tha present owners will attest to that. Now that their family has grown and left homo, your family can reap all the benefits afforded by this large, five bedroom, 5’/a bath, two-story home on beautiful Sylvan Lake. From the charming carpeted interior with all large rooms, to the direct entrance to dressing room and bath from the lake, this home incorporates all the fine features you could desire. Coll for an appointment today, and plan your move in time for summer fun.
MAX BROOCK INC.
4139 Orchard Lake Rd., at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS . 444-4890
(Continued from Page D-2r
The bathroom has one door to the master bedroom, one to the hall.
IJVING ROOM
Directly beyond the main and secondary foyers is a large and impressive living room.
An unusually designed, sizable fireplace is at the far end of the room and is an im mediate focal point of interest. In fact, it can be seen as soon as the front door is opened.
To the left of the foyer is the kitchen, with the family room on a line with it. Their combined length is more than 25’.
The family room has a laundry niche with an enclosing folding partition.
★ ★ *
A refreshment bar is just opposite. The stairway to the full basement is within a service vestibule,'which also has access to the rear porch and a two-car garage.
DINING ROOM
! The dining room, ideally located between the kitchen-;
family room and the living room, has sliding glass doors to a long rear porch.
★ ★ *
The second floor contains two bedrooms — one nearly 18’ long — and a bathroom. The walk-in closet of one room has rear access to a large storage area under the roof.
I The angled plan allows the ihouse to be swung a bit in i either direction on the lot, an adaptability that can be utilized 'for orientation, the retention of trees or other geographical !reasdns.
' Although the full width of the i house and garage is more than 89', and there is an over-all j impre.ssion of size, the livability square footage is modest — 17Q5 on the first floor, 583 on the second.
★ ★ ★
In addition to the angled plan and the tower, the use of stone, half timber and stucco gives; Design Z-46 a strong, rugged i look.	I
A wonderful world for
CHILDREN
THIS IS JUST ABOUT THE BEST PLACE IN THE WORLD!
WESTRIDGE of WATERFORD
NOW YOU CAN LIVE IN A BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOME DESIGNED EXCLUSIVELY FOR YOUR FAMILY AND THEIR LIVING NEEDS
All Models May Be Seen
SAT. and SUN. from 2 to 6 or by Appointment OR 4-2222
Sold Exclusively by—
RAY O’NEIL REALTY, INC,
2520 Pontiac Lake Rd.	OR 4-2222
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY, 1 to 4 P.M.
BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
From ^26,950 INCLUDING LOT
Paneling Walls Is Popular Handyman Job !
I Three out of four home own- i ers plan some kind of remodelling project in 1968	|
1 The total value of the home improvement projects anticipated by home owners surveyed by the Bureau of Building Marketing Research is $23 billion—| an average expenditure of $380.
The most popular do-it-yourself job, according to the survey is wall paneling.
Almost 93 per cent of those who plan to panel walls indicated they would do the job themselves — a reflection of the increased popularity of ma-, terials such as prefinished hardboard paneling.
Prefinished hardboard pan-1 els, available in woodgrain, col- i ors and special finishes, can be installed simply over furring with colored nails or special adhesive.
And they can be trimmed out with a “professionaF look” by jusing matching or color-coordinated wood, metal or vinyl I moldings.
Move in Today!
Ideally situated In the Bloomfiakt-BIrmlngham area,- architecturally designed in the French Provincial motif. Each unit contains the ultimate in comfort and sound-proofing ron* struction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Milo between Opdyke and 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward.
•	Spaciousness and Luxury
•	Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances
•	Large Family Kitchens
•	Pool and Large Sundeck
•	One and Two Bedrooms
•	Includes on-Site Parking
MUST BE SOLD
'TODAY'
2242 OSTRUM OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.AA.
Custom Built Among Towering Oaks
Is the setting for this 4 bedroom brick ranchet thot is nicer than new on large 1 acre site. Close-in select area in Oakwood Manor that Must Be Sold This Week. Full basement, 3 full ceramic tile baths/family room, electric built-ins plus 2’/! car garage. This is a "Once in a lifetime opportunity" and is open tor your inspection. Priced to sell with excellent
PONTIAC
338-7161
ROCHESTER
651-8518
MLS
OmECTIONS:
Talagraph Rood to Dixio Highway, loft 2 blocks to Porkinson, right to Oitrum. Loft to property. Your Host — Rolph Price.
UNION LAKE 363-4171
ORION-OXFQRD
628-4211
GROVELAND VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES
LOTS FOR SALE
WOODED LOTS LAKE LOTS STREAM LOTS GOLF COURSE LOTS
ouNmavelK eSTAKS I —,
l_^roA/mLe
Executive homes custom built in an area fast becoming the year around recreation center of Oakland County. Contact us for an appointment and personal tour of this «xclusive new subdivision which include ...
PRIVATE LAKE - RIDING STABLES GOLF COURSE - NEAR HOLLY
Model open any time by appointment
Lott available from
»3,600
We^ode
SnU$ hy.
ROYER REALTY, INC :
HOLLY HOLLY PLAZA Phone 634-8204
OXFORD
Phone
928-2548
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 29, 1968

To So/ve City Problems	j
Realtors Launch Make America Better Drive
Realtors of America today|dent of the 85,000-member Na-details of 50 points by whlchl The seven objectives of the presidents and secretaries of,Better Program, National aimounced a vigorous, seveii-^tlonal Association of R e a 1 NAREB proposes to implemefit]America Better drive,jthe boards of r e a 11 o r s Association of Real Estate objective program called Make Estate Boards, outlined the im-^the dbjectives with t.h er'**®*'	‘e»U“ony throughout the nation	Boards, 1300 C o n n e c t i c u t
America Better, designed to aginative blue print for pro-'coooeratlon of citizen	upon Avenue, N. W , Washington, D.
help solve the major problems gress at a news conference in .u ^ u * .u	"	** I President’s Commission on Civil request to the Make America iC. 20036.
of.our cities and towns.	iWashington, D.C. Listing	the nation.	|Dlsorders by Alexander 8am.|--'.....-.... -	----------
J.yn E. Davis, Dallas, presi- seven objectives, he Tpelled out' “'**'* hoard of directors of ourjnter. Teaneck, N.J.,
—-------------------------------------—Association decided that the *»t of NAREB, are:
—-IP—- I problem of the betterment of
MODEL APARTMENT FURNITURE tor SALE!
T^uniwi/ oni 'Bobe/tj
are recognized the world over os prestige name*, in quality furnituje. For those who know quality' this is a rare opportunity to purchose the finest furniture for less than manufacturer's cost.
THIS FINE FURNITURE IS OFFERED FOR SALE from JULf 5th thru JULY 10th Between 1:00 and 7:00 P.M.
at
Manor In The Hills Apartments
1760 North Woodward between West Long Lake Rd. and Opdyke Rd.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS •
For Additional Information Call 647-7728
housing for low-income families ' cannot be solved except : other problems which are 'deeply involved In the social unrest in qpr cities can be concurrently *' Isblved,” Davis
•	Encourage both large and small-scale rehabilitation and construction, with emphasis on housing, and including incentive programs.
•	Help provide for education and training of families in i|ormal living habits in order to
He emphasized that NAREB,!^®^ excessive property destruction that inhibits bpth is particularly suited to act as , ,	^ un •	,	, i
,	. ,	,	private and public mvestment.
the catalyst for such a program ', « changes in restrictive because of its grass rootsjpracUces that unduly increase! organization of 1,550 boards of costs of residential construction realtors throughout the nation, and inhibit employment therein. | with state organizations in all 50 • Recommend education and states.	training of children at earlier
*	*	*	ages to provide employment j
Basically, the plan outlines a capabilities and incentives, with comprehensive attack on ills in emphasis on vocational the three areas in which im-^nd technical training for provements are desperately present-day employments i n needed, Davis added. These which qualified people are in areas are jobs, education, and demand, housing.	• Take steps to obtain
PRnrnAMHAW	changes in attitudes toward law
PROGRAM BASE	violation, law enforcement, and
“At the base of the program juvenile delinquency, is the fact that we can’t con- • Further programs to assist Vince investors to build or property owners in marketing rehabilitate housing on a large housing on a non-discriminatory scale for the use of families basis, while preserving their which they suspect may destroy, freedom of contract, it or make it unfit to live in, in|^ • Assist with local orgianiza-a fracUon of the time it takes to tion and coordinaUon of effort amortize the investment. Nor in ggch metropolitan area or can the government afford to do community.	|
-- either.” he said.	| Davis explained that NAREBi
“So the program involves us-is sponsoring a series of full-j ing	our organization	t o page advertisements in na-
spearhead in some instances — tionally-circulated publications and to work more actively with calling attention to individuals other leadership In other In-and organizations already stances — activities which are undertaking projects to help designed to do these things, people and improve the en-nong others:	vironment. “We hope this will
....	J inspire others to undertake
“^WIa^.ndeav.„,» Davis said, i The NAREB leader pointed out that many of the desired improvements based on! “Help families learn to care legislative action - federal,! for their homes — whether as gtate, and local — are included! tenants or owners.	'i^ a 20-page booklet explaining^
“Work for better solutions to the Make America Betterj curb the rising juvenile delin- Program in detail, which quency involving major crimes,'already has been mailed to which both reflects — and	|
causes -— serious disruption in the family.
“Try to find means of getting
WE DO ANYTHIND IN NOME IMPROVEMENT WORK
•	Kitihon*
•	Awnings
e Storm Windows e Siding
•	Storm Doors
•	Comont
•	Garages
•	Room Additions
•	Dormers e Paneling
•	Roofing
•	Shutters
CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATES, DESIGN SERVICE
INES’ OR 4-0169
HOME IMPROVEMENT 00.
7655 Highland Rd., Pontiac. Mich.
Wards 11-ga. Cjiain-Link fence fobric
Enjoy security, privacV'
beauty! Installation avo'^' able ... call 682-494Q t®' day for a FREE estimate 'f* the comfort of your horn®' Gate and terminal* extr^'
72'
PER
FOOT
/Ncip, FABRIC, •“'Nl POST AND
Choice
Home
Sites
flstablished
Area
‘WlylM Hones
small-scale rehabilitation and construction.
SALES.MAN ON PROPERTY l to 5
Sales Exclusively by
Watesrford Realty
4.'>40 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
673-127S
MAKE WALL RACKS DIFFERENT LENGTHS WITH TWO OR THREE SHELVES ....................... ■ ^
PATTERN 370
more youngsters off the streets at earlier ages and into jobs for which they are adapted.
★ ★ ★
“Work for more practicable local building codes and construction methods aimed at reducing costs.
CRIME PREVENTION
“Take an active part in crime, gCHOOL-SHOP CLASSES prevention work and m support
of law and order.	choicest
cups, saucers, plates and spoons. Pattern 370, which gives actual-size guides for the simple curves, and illustrated directions that a teen-ager can follow easily, is 35c. This»pattern also is in* Packet No. 69 — Wall Shelves for Every Room which contains a variety of full-size designs both modern and traditional for $1.
The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550.
Use Champagne
Wood Finish
•
Like the newness of honey-pale wood tones? Try them on walls, too.
* * *
Western hemlock is a rich but subtle champagne tone, as warming and cheerful as summer sun.
o^en
sWday
T to 5
iMoocilow
Youi- JJost Taylor DIRECTIONS;
West on .
Lok. Rood,
fo OPEN" Woodlow. Fol-
" ir	A' Tay-

your
Lovely 3-b^droom colonial home in the Waterford area, it is exceptionally well decorated, has large carpeted living room, 2 full baths, basement and 2-car garage. Situated on a large lot with many stately trees. Home has modern kitchen, formal dining room, and a lake privileged location.
McCullough realty Highla^Road 334-1291
ALL MODELS OPEN DAILY 1 to 4 and SUNDAYS 1 to 6 P-H.
White Horse Lake	Jones Road	Silver Lak^
All brick, 3-bedroom ranch with IVk baths and full basement, also 4-bedroom colonial open for inspection, both have leaded glass windows, marble sills, 2-car garage attached, bifold closet doors, carpeting, ceramic tile features, outstanding kitchen, you will like this home and the full pric6 including lot is $24,900 and can be duplicated on your lot for $20,900.
DIRECTIOm-. „ ^
Highland Road (M-59) to Airport Road, turn south 14 mile to Gordon. Watch for signs.
3-bedroom ranch also open for inspection along with this 4-bedroom, IVa-bath colonial home with full basement. Many outstanding features like hardwood floors, 2-car garage attached, all aluminum siding and bifold closet doors makes this a worthwhile home to see. Full price including lot, $23,900. We will duplicate on your lot, $18,900.
DIRECTIONS:
Jones Street ia located 1 block east of Airport Road between Hatchery Road and Tubbs Road. Watch for signs.
4-bedrUom brick coloni®^ .V* / ^ H^^ceramic tile baths, large living room	**‘*‘*Uful fireplace,
large kitchen with huill-*’’*’. ^ ®*?*'View windows. This home is ready to mov*	*"ttediaie posses- '
sion. Full price $28 <)00	^»t.
DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd., 1 Beer ham.
Park, left onto
Sales by:
Dan M attingly
3881 Highland Rd. 682-9000
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29„ 1968
y,.;
Bloomfield Manor
litimediafo Occuptmcy [
In A Quint Rnsidnntial Araci M A 2 Bedroom Aportmontt Many Quality Faoturas . Found In $50,000 Homos Prom $155.00 Month
o Corpoting-Drapoi o Hetpoint Ovon
Price Tag Nearly $250,000
Resurreefion City Costly to US,
WASHINGTON (AF*) Theiwith more thiin 40 other mepi-IRali^ Dflvkl Abernathy, leader; The 77 arrested Friday were federal government’s expenses hers of the Poor People’s Caih- of the campaign.	charged with disorderly con-
in helping set up, police hnd fi- polgn.	Williams was arrested Mon-|duct. Some were also charged
WORRIED OVER DEBTS?
■If ■you are unable to pay your payments, debts, or bills when due, see M.C.C. and arrange for payments you can afford, regardless of how much or how many you owe.
NO SECURITY OR ENDORSER REQUIRED!
. ONE PLACE TO PAY!
“Let 14 years of family financial coun$olUng experience anUt you”
MICHieM CREDIT COUNSELLORS
762 PONTIU STATE BANK BLOG. - >3M4>e
Licensed by State of Mich. - UONOEO . Member: American and Mich. Ass’n of Credit Counsellors
nally demolish Resurrection City are expect^ to approach a quarter of | million dollars.
Major items in an estimate released Friday by the Inte;rior Department were about $145,000 In police costs, much of it in overtone and hofiday. pay, and $30,000 to restore the turf ruined by tM shantytwon of the Poor People’s Cmpaign.
4	4	4
The figures totaled more than $231,000, including $14,600 for extra police and clean-up c<m-nected with “Solidarity Day,” the demonstration June 19 Uiat brought an estimated 50,000 persons to the Linc<^ Memorial to show support for the cam^gn.
While Resurrection City has disappeared, the campaign goes on. Police arrested 77 persons— including 30 Quakers — Friday for demonstratbg on the Capitol steps.
2 WITH CHILDREN
Two women with children in their arms were among the neatly dressed Quakers. The party also included Ross Anderson, 68, of Des Moines, Iowa, a retired teacher.
4	4	4
After holding a half-hour religious service on the Capitol grounds, the Quakers went to the broad steps to be arrested
*	*	day when police evicted the lastj with uniwful assembly, the
Among those taken into ouato-occupants of the Resurrection same charge on which Aber-dy was Hosea wmiami, one of City but he was free on bondjnathy was convicted Tuesday the chief lieutenants of the Rev. I while awaiting trial.	land sentenced to 20 days in Jail.
AP WirtplwtA,
GOING TO JAIL - Hosea Williams, demonstrations leader for the Poor People’s Campaign, shouts from police paddy wagon
as he is taken to jail. He was one of 77 arrested in Washington yesterday during a demonstration on the Capitol steps. >
State School Official Reacts to Censure
EAGLE;
SATURDAY SHOWS CONTINUOUS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. SUNDAY AFTERNOON COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12:15-4:00-8:00 NO ONE ADMIHEO EXCEPT at the START of COMPLETE SHOWS SUN. AFTERNOON
iflf I	JuKUIIIUY
m mx M/iTH iva niniviE is back
'J-	WE
BIflCKiS
f '	WfliliNGf
AFEW
DOUaRS ^ ^
LANSING (AP)-A member, of the State Board of Education has accused colleagues of unleashing “a vicious personal attack on (me) in an attempt to distract attention from the incompetency’’ of , the State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Board member James O’Neil, a Republican, charged Supt. Iraj Policy earlier this week with
“ineffectiveness” and cited! what he termed a “lack of confidence” in the state’s top' school officer.
Five Democratic'board members promptly voted their con*i fidence in Policy. Dr. Leroy Augenstein, the only other Republican on the board, abstained from the vote.	j
The board also censured! O’Neil for use of state station-j
ery on other than board

1 •'.A''	,
'Sleeping It Off' Driver Can Still Be Disorderly
LANSING, Mich. (J) — “This case,” began an opinion by the Michigan Court of Appeals, “presents the novel question of whether a person can commit a crime while he is asleep.” The court said yes.
The case involved a man who was convicted in Lansing Municipal Court for being disorderly. He was found smelling of liquor, asleep in his car at the side of a road. The defendant. In his appeal, questioned whether it was possible to be disorderly while sleeping.
4-4	4
Under all circumstances in this case, the opinion said, the sleep factor didn’t carry any weight on the crime that was committed, but rather was further evidence to support the charge.
4	4	4
It added that although it was wise for the drinking man to pull over to the curb to “sleep it off,” it Is merely the “lesser of two evils,” and the wisdom of the city ordinance is not subject to judicial review.
War Ammo Costs Soar
WASHINGTON (AP) - Time was when the military could buy a fighter plane for $30,000. Now the Navy can spend that much just for a torpedo.
Underscoring the rising cost of the tools of war were the prices quoted in Defense De-
duced in Vietnam costs $2.4 million. This compares with $190,000 for a B17 Flying Fwr-tress in World War II.
The Navy is seeking $20.3 million just for the ammunition its one and only battleship, the New Jersey, will hurl at shore
partment procurement hearings targets once it goes on station released Friday by the House'off the coast of Vietnam. Appropriations Committee. ,	★	★	★
★	4\ ' 4	I Another Navy request: $51.8
They disclosed that a new and million for a year’s supply of bigger helicopter being intro- aerial targets.
What went on at the board meeting, O’Neil said in a letter to the board, was “not a review ;of the charges regarding competency of the superintendent, but instead a vicious premeditated personal attack on myself and my motives.
“I believe these rash actions by the board may lead others to wonder if the State Board of Education is not a .controlled board rather than a board of control,” O’Neil said.
•In addition, this attempt to smear me in order to distract attention from the real issue will not prevail.”
O’Neil’s charges centered on:
•	"Lack of organization and planning and specifically relative to the budget.
‘LOSS OF PERSONNEL’
•	“Loss of respected key personnel and specifically the gutting of the Bureau of Research and Educational Plan-
COMMERCE
FIRST RUN SHOWTIAAE: DUSK
llliMiV lOMiA
l^)urs,Mlne
andOURS
JOHNSON in\] iiosiiA
WLVItU SHAVELSON «. 11081UIISIIUN
ning to the extent that we now have only one or tvi;o personnel, if any, in this most vital function.
•	“Board direction being ignored, delayed and perverted,’ with specific reference to : higher education plan.
•	“General administrative!
inadequacy and specifically re-| lated to the minutes (of board meetings), which are still six; to eight months late.”	j
O’Neil called for Polley to respond to the charges at the board’s next meeting July 9-10. ★ ★ ★
A spokesman for the superintendent said he expected Polley’s promised point-by-point esponse to O’Neil’s charges ‘within days.”
MUTUAL FUND SALESMAN WANTED
For new and txciling product as dCBcribed in "Changing Timof Magazine." High eam-ingB. We make your appoint-mentB. 398-0500.
rifs
SAT.-SUN. at 1:00-3:07-5:14-7:21-9:28 M0N.-TUES. at 7:00-9:05
MHUJDBIIEY
SMI
werBRENNAN BUDDY EBSEN
LESLEY Ann
WARREN ____________________
SI5C0X richasdDEACON kuriRUSSELL
WhG'iAMehhiBlaSid WolfZr
FRIGES This EngaEiment Only
B MIA Wed., Sot. Motinoo 1.25 ADULTS Nitai and Sunday 1.7S
Children Under 12.73c
WALT DISNEY’S
k^ti^THREE ^
UTTlE KGS
'STARTS WED., JULY 3rd-MWHERE ANGELS 00 ... TROUBLE FOLLOWS”
COMING WED., JULY 10th ««TH0B0UGHLY MODERN MILLIE"
"'2001: A Space Odyssey/ provides the screen with some of the most dazzling visual happenings and technical achievements in the history of the motion picturel''
"A fantastic movie about man’s future! An unprecedented psychedelic roller coaster.of an experience!" ^ufoMagaxim
"Kubrick’s special effects border on the miraculous—a quantum loop in quality over any other science fiction film ever madel"-N«wiwMkAAagaziM
”2001: A Spocs. Ody«si$y stimulatss one’s thinking about space. The special affects, the photography, the authenticity ore more awesome and exciting than in any other science fiction film this observer hos ever seen. But more than thot, there is o mystery pf metophysicol statement that leaves you Wondering.”	Dick Osgood - WXYZ
MATINEES DAILY AT 2:00 P.M. eVeNINGS at 8:00 — SUNDAY AT 7:30 PM. WEEKDAY AAATINEE PRICES:
Moin Floor and Mezz-----— $2.50 —• Boleony $2,00
SUNDAY AND HOLlPAY MATINEE PRICES:
Moin Floor ond Mezz........ $3.00 — Balcony $2.50
ALL EVENINGS AND HOLIDAYS; Main Floor ond Mezz----—
$3.00 —- Boleony ,$2.50
TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT BOXOFFICE OR BY MAH --------------- COOL COMFORT

DuUr Nuom to 9 FJA.
AT lAPAvsTTK WO. i«aTaa

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1968
See Gala FIREWORKS DISPLAY
WED., JULY 3rd
Combo Music from 9:00-9:45 P. M.
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
Telegraph ot Square Lake Rd.
Charlie Brown’s Singalong
Has something for everyone. Always Good Food and Drinks. Entertainment Thursday thru Sunday. And now, Something extra. A TALENT SHOW ON MONDAY NIGHTS AT 8:00 P.M. DISPLAY YOUR TALENT OR JUST ENJOY THE SHOW. PRIZES GIVEN... at
673 W. KmhmH Phone 332-7111
(Corner Oakland, Kennett and Telegraph)

12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MATINEES DAILY
OPEN 11:45 A.M.
Show Storts 12:00 Noon AIR CONDITIONED CONTINUOUS - 334-4436
YOU MUST BE IB-PROOF IS REQUIRED
A Wild romp through tliecitys -pods...
Man Found Inhocent in Dress Theft Case
Oakland Circuit Judge Clark chase through Detroit and Oak J. Adams yesterday afternoon Park, they also found a package found Maxwell', Cordon o f allegedly containing stolen Southfield not guilty of receiv-| dresses in an Incinerator at the ing and concealing stolen pro-1 house.
perty.	The prosecution claimed that
*	*	*	package was transported by
The Oakland County Railway Express to Detroit
Prosecutor’s office had at- Metropolitan airport, where a tempted to prove that Gordon man picked it up and took it to had been involved in thefts of an Oak Park pool room, high-priced dresses from a	w ★	★
Miami, Fla , department store. state police officers testified
*	*	*	that Gordon was seen	at the
The thefts allegedly had been po^i room. They said they tried
perpetrated	by	a ring	of	to arrest him but he	eluded
clothing	thieves	who	pilfered	police by driving away	at high
Florida and Georgia stores of, speeds, high-priced goods and| He was traced a few hours transported them to Michigah after to the Oak Park house for sale.	he
was arrested. Assist- j
*	♦	♦	ant prosecutor John Davey told|
The ring allegedly made use the .court the evidence was
of privately-owned jet airplanes'circumstantial, but it definitely and Railway Express to ship! linked Gordon to the stolen the stolen goods north, in what goods, was described by Oakland; .(jouLDN’T PROVE IT’
County Prosecutor S. Jerome! „ ,	u .
Bronson as a highly	°V ‘
sophisticated operaUon.	Stej-lmg argued ‘hat Gordon
»	should not be found guilty of the
AFTOR CHASE	charge because the prosecution
State polico arrested Gordon could not prove that the defen-Feb. 6 in the back yeard of a dant was ever at^,^any time in, friend’s home in Oak P^rk. Of-possession of the stolen; ficers testified during the three- merchandise.	*
day trial that when Gordon was Judge Adams said t h e arrested, after a high speed evidence did not prove “beyond
----------------- __ g reasonable • doubt’’ that!
Gordon ever was in possession , ,	,	. of the stolen merchandise. '
Hare Improving ★ * ★
The case was tried before in D. C. Hospital <^“dge Adams, after Gordon
*	waivor
NINE-ALARM FIRE — Flames shoot from a paper box manufacturing firm’s plant in Philadelphia last night.
’The nine-alarm fire spread to other buildings in a block-square complex before it was brought under control.
' WASHINGTON (AP)- Secretary of State James Hare is improving following a mild heart attack a week ago, doctors report. Hare has been moved from the intensive care ward to a private room at George Washington University Medical Center.
Physicians add that Hare
waived the right to jury trial.
3 Legislators
Kelley Asks Romney Veto of Conflict-of-interest Bills
Vet Parade Due
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -American Veterans (AMVETS) of Michigan, in convention at Grand Rapids, planned a 40-unit parade today featuring candi-. .	..	... , J .	tu dates for Miss Michigan
LANSING (UPI) - Atty. Gen. a state officer to	enter	into a	the public’s confidence in	thc :^j^yg,p ^^,6 convention ends
Frank J. Kelley Friday urged state contract if it	were	award-	honesty and integrity	o f Sunday with installation of of-
From mP Arf^n George Romney to veto a ed after sealed bids, and government.’’	ficers.
I I V./II I 111^ mi pgjj. jjjijg relating to conflicts validates all contracts involving	------------------------------------------------—
I • rs	I	of interest involving public xof- conflicts prior to Sept. T of this
Join rOnelS nclals because they “strip the year, when the bills would go X..	public of mosit of the protection into effect. .
it now has.’’	The' second bill applies to
-Junior Editors Quiz on-
probably will be confined to the	,j	“I firmly believe that the employes other than
hospital for at least two weeks Speaker Robert Waldron has	legislators, who would police
before being permitted fo r®-°	fi!f less, protection against “wn activities,
turn home to convalesce.	ootahiichino ih* favoritism, against deals for Kelley cited six public policy
----- feasibility of estabhshmg the <:_s|(,ers - and aeainst nublic problems raised by both bills,
ADVERTISEMENT	state as a self-insured body and ‘"siaers, ana against puoiic f	sections in each that
The City of Pontioc w II receive seaw	,,	...	Officers and employes who have lauiiing sections in eacn mat
s^i??,cr,re!.rp,enT"76r"wor“K' X- f	divided loyaltics tetwccn their would:
^ own personal pecuniary gain • Allow only the ![o'n*r£^ri	S	"	unit to go to court
---------------------------foS- ir" K®lley said in a letter to to seek _cancellation_of a con-
4th of July Weekend or Any Weekend
At the
Jnn
•	Ceffae Shop
•	Dining Rooms
•	Cocktail Lounge
•	Art Gallery
ON SUNMY
FAMILY IRUNCH aid DINNERS
10 A.M. to 2 P.AA. I, . 12 Noon to 11 P.M. WHY NOT CALL THE RESERVATION DESK NOW?
DEVIL’S FOOD CAKE
Anderson, R-Waterford Town-
i bids fo the City Clerk, 4S0 East;	xwwu
I, July B, i»68, at which time aiiikegon, and John Bennett, D-
Romney.
! publicly opened
and
Contract Documents <
i Specifications :e ot the City,
tract where a conflict exists,; ‘rather than taxpayers as is now, the rule, e Allow
.... __ may be obtained
ing V deposit of $10.00 per se such deposit will f -‘■-Confracl Documents good condition within bid opening.
A certified check
I the Instructions
.eQKMn	’The public needs «,„u	— ah	a aai.
*	*	*	deserves more assurance, not	« contract to be
The House members, alopg l®ss, that public officials will fu .. with three members of the Sen- act with integrity and undivided . relSml'd ”!n* ate Commerce Committee, will allegiance to their p u b 1 i c	th«‘“
(10) days aftor	performance duties.’’ he said.	Opniiiro tho rsiihiir- ontitu tn
purchased by Romney, who d e m and e d	the full financial vl
;r?s' -*'l!ue^ department^	strong c o n f i c t of interest ^j^ements of the contract even
a^	T’ ofcominlawSciples
JJi^^s '	^	Clifford Smart, R-Walled Lake; Wednesday to sign or veto the , validate all contracts nrior
'aS'y’’oT'aii L"ro" TwX	K-Goondaga; bills. If he does neither, they ^ g . j regardless if a con
n1Tir.ierMUW^	Young, D-Dearbom become law without h i s®
i''6eriod“nSt'to'exceed” thirty Heights; and Arthur Law. D-; signature.	|	-	.1, _ „f«pprs and
1 from date ot opening ot	,	• AllOW Officers and
TnlesS VheTua'aiiS?	mamharc aU ^	"P*'i employes to hold 30 interest in
ders. prior to ew.rding ot the Five	Senate	members	also	nion of the bills, which Kelley	contracts	with the government
rot V’l'dmmiss^n. See®	^	com-	gave at length, citing both	if u was	awarded on a sealed-'
OLGA barkeley “““cc.	constitutional grounds ^ u d	{,j(| (,aaia
_	w«B ~	questions of public jwlicy. j « Repeal all other conflict of
\i i| I |/•|| I ttelley said “nothing could be Interest laws now on the books. Ynilth k K II	Of the Drovisionallowmstate
I Uulll 13 IXIIlUvl claims of backers that ths bills officers and employes to con-were an important step toward tract with governmental units protecting the public against „„ g sealed-bid basis. Kelley conflicts of interest.	igaid, “nothing would be more
“In fact,” Kelley said, “these conducive to the destruction of
bills strip the public of most of ----------—----------------
DETROIT (AP)—An apparent the protection it -now has
		and her devil's pood
Section ■from a. cKocplate cak® wttK a tricky coconut^ frosLi^	1	
ADVERTISEMENT FOR B
I Improvtmtnt I Lanser High
in 'Gun Game''
22, 1968, at the office of
....--------- Education, 4175 Andover
Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan-The work consists of topsoTlIng and lawn operations, fencing and gates, gravel walks and drives and tree work.
Alternatas of a baseball Inflald, including fencing and backstop and plant ma-	...
'*pr^sed lorms"of'contract'doc^^ game of Russian roulette Fri- without substituting therefor
inclurflng plans and spaclflcatlons, are	_____w.j =_ a...	on,, nonr nr aHrfifmnal nrn-
fjnij^plans^ ai
> Dairies Street. Blrmlnghan n, and may be obtained on
News in Brief
s shall ba withdrawn f
, Bioomfiald
*Lair^ day resulted in the death of 19- ®uy new or additional pro-
y®ar-old Richard Sobeck Jr. of.. . The band known as Lemon .lekedTjjg first of the bills, which!	Known as ixemon
Kellev challenged on con- '^erangue is the sole property
Police said the shooting oe-gtitutional grounds, tries tojf™* registered, in the name W^^^
tJ curred at the home of Sobeck’s control conflicts of interest by
- ■	- ..........-	I Bloomfield Hills. The , above
mentioned must be contacted for
MR. STEAK GRAND CtUB STEAK
.^Oeliciolts extra large boneless club steak cut from the flavorful top of the sirloin.
$^99
said Sobeck urged Kolodziej, Peter Mitchell,
Kelley said this violated the j
17. and Janet constitutional ban on such con-
BOARD OF EDUCATION BlTOmllel6 Hills School District ,j _
^	^ j®*" in al^**®*®	the scope of
' I	Di.nmAv, nAi.t^SAM
plays, or
- 'game of Russian roulette.
I the bill to offices established in ‘the constitution, thereby ex-Officers said "the friends re-i®l®‘**"8	b®«rd members.
profit making.
QUESTION: What is the difference between chocolate cake and devil’s food cake?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Devil’s food cake actually is a kind of chocolate cake. But it is richer; It is devilishly good in taste — spicy, light, fluffy and moist.
’There are many recipes for devil’s food cake. One is 2 cups cake flour, 1 teaspoon baking soda, % teaspoon salt, hi cup butter, IMi cups sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 3 eggs, 2 squares melted chocolate, 1 cup sour milk or buttermilk.
It is in the use of richer materials, especially hutter and eggs, that the difference lies between devil’s food and the plainer chocolate cakes.
These plainer mikes, however, are also very popular. Special delicacy may be given to them by the use Of Swiss chocolate.
Nowadays one can get carefully blended devil’s food cake and chocolate cake mixes at supermarkets. It is only necessary to add Certain simple things like water, butter and eggs and bake — then presto, you have a masterpiece 1
(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook ij yow question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
fused ond that Sobeck then loaded one bullet into a .32 calibre revolver spun the chamber, put it to his head and fired.
Sbbeck died three hours later in a Detroit hospital.
Police said that earlier Uiis year Kolodziej witnessed the fatal shooting of another friend, following an argument at a drive-in restaurant.
members of powerful state commissions, and other top administrators.
He said that instead of furthet-implementing the constitutional prohibition this bill “virtually guts” it.
He also objected to language that would make a conflict of interest legal unless it in fact induces improper action, allows
tewLi
SUNDAY BUFFET SPEGIAL
*1.50
Choic* of Two AAoats, V«g„ Potateos, Salad and Dassarts
Short Ordort Availobl#
Sorving 11 AM.-6P.M. i SrMkfoil M«nu Polly S A.M. ’
ENLISTEES JOIN STATE UNTT-Thirty-one area enlistees-y!? men and (our girls— boarded « bus yesterday which took them to Detroit where thc^ will be Inducted today into a special “Mictdgan Company" of the
Army. The unit, which will consist of 308 stipte enlistees, will 1^ sworn into service at Tiger Stadium. The area people were hoetid at a coffee and doughnut hour by the Oakland County Department of Veteran AfttAre.
' , '
' '^s JivC ► Co i'f ^i''‘i] ”\ ' " t'S'*^4sl!^
:■/ ki«"'<''< »i''(k
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUEDAY. JUNE 29. 1968
B/uegill Frolic On Death Notices
DANTE’S INFERNO? — No, this man is walking into a swirling mass of steam rising from pools of boiling water t lying miles beneath the earth’s surface. If seeps continually
from natural escape vents in the land near Cioverdale, Calif. Geologists estimate the giant cauldron wiil continue to send up steam for at least another 1,000 years.
Owning that chain saw may have seemed like a great idea at the time, but if things are getting out of hand, you can find a willing cash buyer by advertising it for sale with a low cost Pontiac Press Want Ad. Just dial 332-8181 and you will receive courteous, friendly assistance in wording and placing your ad. Be sure to order the thrift)!'six-time rate.
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981
MARCELLU8 (AP) - This Cass County community In southwest Lower Michigan Is celebrating its 2Sth annual National Bluegili Frolic this weekend with parades, a queen contest and prizes for the largest bluegilis and|ba.S8 caught in the| area.
AOVERTItSMINT FOR BIDS ’ropouli will bt reealvM) until 1:30
'iiduc»lion!!*’lifurM 'Wll^	‘
ldn"S'^'»n *A^lnl»trotRIn Bulld!^'
South Milford Road, Mllferd, Mlctilson.
A twontv-irvo doilor d^lt will bo ---------------- ^ (Sntroct Docu-
Plano and uacltlcatloni will ba on -»d may oa axamlnad at tha tol-. locstTona attar Juna it, itM: ortlea of Richard Princa I, A>>o-
_____J, Inc., Archltacti, 30J3 Dooolai
Avanua, Kalamazoo, Mkhlsan ,<*007 - loard ot Education, Huron Vallay DIgtrIct, 7404 Highland Road, Mil
Corporation In Da-- “'rhigan; Lan-ipldt, Mlchl-
i% of tha pro-TTglgi: c’o'’n*
.................. «*rfh"a
!Ownar or Architact.
I Tha banding company on Ifiulng a bid bond tharaby obllgatai themsalvag to furnlih a Parforrnanca, Lal»r and Matarlal Bond In tha full amount of tha contract —-----------
3! Electrical Work
Tha Board of Education ragerves the right to accept or ralect any or all bldg and to waive Irragularltlea In propogalg. No bid may ba withdrawn within thirty
i ‘WhJd "ST a!!l*hor1fy** o^ thT» Owen., Suparlntandanf.
POLICE DEPARTMENT 20U BEECHMONT KEE60 HARBOR, MICHIGAN Tha CHy of Kaago Hoi'boi’ w|»
CHASSIS:
Frame—Heavy duty type.
Chaasig Springs & Shock Abgorbarg — Heavy duty type.
Exhaust Systenn—Dual exhaust.
Raar Axle—Positive traction, high par-'formance--------'■
Griffin Funeral Home. (Sug-
I gested visiting hours 3 to 5
I and 7 to 9 p.m.)
FOOTE, BELLE M.; June 2B,
, 1068; Fort Meyers, Florida (formerly of Pontiac); age 88; dear mother of Ralph Foote;
I dear sister of Mrs. Herbert
I $qrk. Funeral arrangements are pending at Huntoon Funeral Home.
HILL, JAMES L.; June 28, 1968 ; 6330 Hatchery Road, Waterford Township; age 89; dear father of Mrs. Raymond McKinnon, Mrs. Roy Emmett, and Leo R. Hill; also survived by one grandchild, five greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral ,service will be held Monday, July 1, at 1:00 p.m. at Coats Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Hill will lie in state at the funeral home after 3:00 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours. 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
SKEFFINGTON, SUSAN A.; June 28, 1968; 316 Crystal Street, Milford; age 88; dear mother of Mrs. Lyle See, Mrs. George Richardson and Mrs. Robert Stewart; also survived by eight grandchildren and four g r e a t-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, .July 1 at 10:00 a.m. at St. George Episcopal Church, Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Highland Township, Mrs. Skeffington will lie in state at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford.
SWANSON, EVAN E., SR.; June 28, 1968 ; 320 St. Louis Street, Femdale; age 62; beloved husband of Gertrude Swanson; dear father of Mrs. Jay (Lydia) Monroe, and Evan E. Swanson Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Roy (Edith) Stewart, Mrs. Evelyn Bird, Mrs. Tye (Agnesi Cobb and Mrs. Ruth Apple; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 2, at 11 a.m. at Wessels Funer^ Home, 23690 Woodward Avenue, Pleasant Ridge. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Swanson will lie in state at the funeral home after 7:00 p.m. tonight.
Card of Thanks	1
WE WOULD LIKE TO pxprpu our thanks and gratitude to our nsiahhnr«. friands and ralatlvag tor
VoorheesSiple
Cometory Lots
Most Sacrifice
*(!. cholM lots In bast location a White Chapel Cemetery. Wa) below market value. Call Doi
ly adviser, c
FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY at Upland Hills Farm. Everybody milks the cow. See sheep shearing and spinning demonstration. See and teed piglets, calves, ducklings, gosling, chicks and lambs. All these baby animals. Take an old fashioned hayride over our 7tt
ONLY. Hayrldcs, 1
Get 0(
■Tir
Outside rear mirroi '’Erectional signals.
Warning lights, equipment furnished to lash two front and rear direct'—' lals simultanaousiv.
Indicated
■ning light. Liipment fu
b swltchps 1
iiantity, quality or capacity as su Ith standard production vehicles.
Rear door handles are to be re ..td covers lnst«lled for suitable 1
%lKonneSr?oi
iwitch and raar door lamb switchas.
The City ot Keego Harbor reserves the •Ight to accept any bid, or to reject any ir all bids and to waive any Irregular!-leg in the best Interest ot the City.
RUSSELL C. GREIG, City Manager, City of Keego Harbor, Michigan.
June 38, 2«, 1*«8
Death Notices
CLOWS, EVELYN M.; June 29, 1968; 180 East Huron Street, Pontiac; dear mother of Mrs. Glenn (Opal) Werner; dear sister of Mrs. John Brady, Mrs. R. J. Nicholas and Roy Bartlett; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 1, at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. I Clows will lie in state at the I funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)	‘
... LOVING mIeMORY OF I Farnsworth, who passdd 1 June 39, 1*64, The death or si we cannot tell of the lost on love so well, and while he si* peaceful sleep, his memorv shall always keOp. Sadly missi family._______________________
IN LOVING MEMORY OF L. Webber who passed aw.
3*, 1*5*.
The world may change Ire to year, and friends from
BuT never will the one «
sis"'3 'children 'Kerry "1
100 PER CENT HUMAN HAIR wigs and hair pieces. Buy direct or wTg parties. Wanita's WIg-wam. 673-
. iiw-___________________________
ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Get new PH5 tablets. Fast *• Rquids. Only *» cents. Slmm'l® Bros. Drugs.
ARE YOU BORED? J<
END WORRIES
With A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid. professional credit counselors provide you with confidential money managemont service that has helped thousands solve thair bill problems. Getting a big loan Is not the answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debtl Gel the help you've been looking for by taking all your bills and . discussing your problams:
DEBT-AID, Inc.
504 Community Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg.
FE 3-0111
______ Cleansed B Bended ______
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, — church. OR 3-5303. FE 3-

DART, JENNIE E.; June 27, 1968; 14265 Dixie, Detroit; age 91; dear mother of J. Merlin Dart; also survived by two grandchildren and tvKo great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday at 1:00 p.m. at Spring Arbor Methodist Church, Spring Arbor. Jnterment in Spring Arbor Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were made by the Wetherby Company, 4 02 Wildwood Avenue, Jackson, Michigan. The family suggests contributions may be; made to Spring Arbor College, Spring ArW, Michigan.
araa for rant,'
651-4144.______________^_____
if^OMADE ITEiAS wantad for n
handcraft shr- ----■— -
Ingham. Ml 6
Gift?
PERFECT SOLUTION, Hud-s Gift Cartlflcata.
HUDSON'S
Pontiac Mall
CITY OF t»ONtiXC, acting by through Tha Pontiac Housing 'mission Is antartalning formal
squara faat of Asphal closing data 3:00 |i July 5. 1*60.
_____For datalls call: 33l<473.
ring, Bid E.D.S.T.
DUGUAY, CHRISTOPHER J. June 28, 1968; age 8; baloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ji Duguay. Funeral arrangements are pending at Spar^-
BOX REPLIES
At 10 a.m. today there | ! were replies at The Press | I Office in the following |
I boxes:	^
C-10, C-18, C-34, C-35, C-39, C-SO, C-51, C-5S, C-86, C-68, C-78, C-79, C-82, C-85.
----------------
Debt Consultonts
114 ponllac Stata Bank Building
FE 8-0333
I stata Licensed—Bonded
____ Open Saturday *-13 a.m.___
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
____________FE 8-0456__________
RUSTY AND ELAINE Nawman hare from California. Like to hear from you Pass the word. FE 4-7353.
SPRING OPENING UPLAND HILLS FARM
New lambs galore. Calves, piglets, baby chicks being hatched dally. Farm tour tor whole family. Sa* mllkino of the cow, sheep shaarlng at 2:30 and have a chance to pet baby animals. DelighHul horse ^---- hayrides, pony rides.
SUNDAYS ONLY.

child's pet, raswrd. FE S-
^*^1311^^’* pootko, roward,
Lost - white anP brown Gockar Spaniel. Female. Birmingham farms area . . . AMpIo, 14 Mila and Telegraph. 12 yoars oW. Pil. Named '’Hondo''. Reward 626-5410.
LOST:	WEDNESDAY tW, IT)
Siberian Huskies, both Mock and white. Mala answors to naitto of Pasha, female to name of Tonya, lost vklnlty of Roaa Contar Rd. and Horsa Shoe Dr., Highland, Michigan. Reward, S87-5I36.
LOST: FEMALE R~fD and whHo collie. Answers to Tina. SSO
2 SALESMEN EARN MORE $$$
Selling 1*68 Fords and M*" free demo, Blue Cress, p tion, spiker Ford-Mercr-
Mich. 684-1715 or WO 3-___
3 MEN NEEDED part-tlmo. I mo.^Must be over u and it*at.
AAA OPPORTUNITY
l,m>^iate opening lor Real Estate
A PART-TIME JOB
. A married man, 21-34, to woi hours par evening. 6744H20. Monday 4>m.-S p.m.
$200 PER MONTH
Help Wanted Male
SYSTEMS <S
PROCEDURES ANALYST
Minimum of 3 yeors experience. Must be capoble of developing and effecting implementotion of manual and automatic systems for corporation in systems design phase for instollotion of o real time computer. Monogement audit experience desirable. Good salary and benefits. Apply by telephone, resume or in person.
SHATTERPROOF ' "LASS CORPORATION
Recruiting Department 4815 Cabot, Detroit, Mich. 48210 582-6200 Ext. 410 or 414
Be A Warehouse Trainee
Unusual opportunity exists in a rapidly expanding department. High school graduate, above average intelligence, and willing to relocate. This position offers challenge, security and career opportunity. We will train candidate selected and pay all relocation costs. Age open. Apply by telephone or in perioni
SHATTERPROOF GLASS CORPORATION
Recruiting Department 4815 Cabot, Detroit, Mich. 48210 582-6200 Ext. 410 or 414
ROUTE MAN QUIZ		
	Yes	No
Do you wont steody work, with no layoffs? □		□
Do you wont to earn $150 per week?	□	n
Do you wont Life ond Accident Insuronce?	□	□
Do you hove a chauffeur’s license?	□	□
Are you married and bondoble?	□	□
Do you like outside work?	□	□
Do you wont paid vocations and holidays?	□	□
If you con answer 5 of these 7 questions then coll		
Culligan Water Conditioning		
925 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.		
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN	334-9944	
Chief Internal Auditor
An opportunity to assume a high level of responsibility in the ipternol auditing of a Detroit based 'manufacturer. Successful applicants should have 5-7 years in accounting with a P.A. or C.P.A. in accounting. 30 per C8|n,t travel. Company provides excellent benefits. Will discuss salary.	•
SHATTERPROOF • GLASS CORPORATION
Recruiting Department 4815 Cabot, Detroit, Mich. 48210 685-6200 Ext. 410 or 414
WniiHd Malt	HUh
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29. 10(18
4 Hrtjp WwitW Mtto t II
MASTER RARBER'S ROSI-A TION IS OPEN AT THE-’ PONTIAC MAR. TOP* MONEY, BEST CONDI-^ TIONS. 681-0121.
ACCOUNTANT
pnmJiV m MMtrlat Kcaunthw ta Ills
A NiW COMI>ANY In. Ww Rtcl-
ff^"itfr.u^.ii'ss^4r.
AVIATION CAREER
mt opporhinity for • —
pVrTi
^ ■w<?"tjrtrl«iK» fo^lSInfSe ¥rn$Box C-M. Nfiontl Intpnfipw will b» prrtnppd wlWiln » wppK».
AETNA LIFE & CASUALTY EXECUTIVE SALES
Cirttr omrtunllv lor n tcullv* Mltimpn I
........’« 3-...
..... ..I mHcantt POBMBB (
moralp chiractor comp
EASTHAM REALTY
» HMilind ~
'ilwrftfa p
rmlnciham n, Mich.
^Inoit training progri lllal tralnlhs or tnraa at Honia Oftica In Hartford, commanclng Aug. 5th. Mu.. .. abla to moot hlqnoat quallficatlona. Phono for appeinttnant, Mr. Gar-man, or Mr. Wilay. 35^4400.
I An aqual opportunity amployar.
Ec- A TRUCK MECHANIC, '
REGIONAL SALES
In tha Glau F
Call an Dlatrlbutora and O.E.M.'i Haatlng and Air Conditioning iqulpmant, at wall at Hardwara and Industrial Distributors, and Raslonal Rafail Chain Accounts.
Travgl Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, and Wcstarn Pannsylvanla. Locata DatroR AAotropolltan araa.
Collago gradwata prafarnsi. Minimum J yaart ralatad salts axparl-anct. 110,000 ranga, plus bonus, frlr|gat, txpensat, and car.
Call eollaet (500) 437-0455, during tha waak of July 1, or wrlta to:
CARL M. DAVIS
AMERICAN AIR FILTER CO., INC.
215 Cantrol Avanu* Louisville, Kentucky 40208
SHARP SYSTEMS MAN
Ability to Manage Data Processing Department
soaks a sharp
Send Resume to: PONTIAC PRESS BOX C48
AUTOMOTIVE DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS
Expand your career scope by becoming a membaUf the overseas engineering component of the Ford Motor Company in Deorbocn, Michigan.
Wo oMar Intorastlng aulgnmants. axcallant advancament opportunitlas and banaflt programs. Starting talarlts ranga from $11,000 to $14,000
dopondlm on qualifications, pravlous axparisnca and p-
sltlon. Our work roquiras graduata mtchanical angina, minimum of 3-5 yoart axparMnca In product design and
Parsons Intarastad In Ihtta positions should ca
(313) 349-2400, Ext. 2913
SAURIEO PERSONNEL OVERSEAS DISTRIBUTION OPERATIONS P.O. BOX 600 Wixom, Michigan 48096

CHRYSLER
CORPORATION
Eldon Avenue Axle Plant
Has immediate opportunities j	with excellent —
BENEFITS
WAGES
EXTENSIVE OVERTIME ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
In the Following Skilled Trodes Areas
MACHINE REPAIR ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS DIE MAKERS MILLWRIGHTS PIPE FITTERS
Journeymen or equivalent experience ond men with 5 or more years experience
ALSO HAVE OPENINGS FORt
Plant Engineer
CxperieiKe required in preparation of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and layout of material handling sy^stenis. Background in coordinating complete installations.
Apply in person or by moil to Personnel Dept.
6700 Lynch Rd., Detroit, Michigan 48234
925-2000, Ext. 6475 (Long distance colls collect)
Areo Code 313-925-2000
Employment office will be open ^doy thru Sot., B A-M- to 4 P.M.
K MSCHANIC, goad wagat, r. Stm FB. 4-1$rl An Iqual unity Cmplay^^ .
I	ATTENTION
' Dlatrlbutar tar natlMal.
' bavaraga. Muat ba yaung and ag-graailM. Full time, yaar-rau^l,-am|)leymanl aniy. Call callact KE
AIR-CONDITIONING AND
tian turnlahad. Ml *5504. ___________
BANDERS AND MACHINE halpart, minimum waga attar 40 dayi braak-ln $3.15 par hr. Unlan Shap llbaral frlngat, apply a ta f Fadaral Staal Carp., $415 Olxt
BUILDING SUB CONTRACTORS
wanted. Carpi ■ ■ ■ ', mt-Tany
Ortanvllla, Mich.
BARBER WANTED - ,yeung prantica ar maatar. FE 5-4501.
BOOKKEEPER. GOOD appartunlty
.---....----- |,c,|
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
In Industrial sailing, printing papers, packaging and plastics.
Callage dagraa er -........
dustrlal sailing c „ . . . ...
-----— land resume
— Tha Uni
r$ii-^4M.-
IRIVER SALESMAN, WHOLESALE
^^;unffi.araig."n''sa4.a*i
eXPERIENCOD —Is eeuntarman
Ud.^^Con^t? npany banaflls, .—.
FACTORY
V\^ORKERS
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE SUPERVISORY PERSONNEL
Read Way Exprasa Inc. has
SS?l«inn%n'l5?'*«5 ar,
locations. Attraellva Incantiva P program M aulstandlng Inauranca
■NTERfHlltB 7174.
MeeBrnTunll
MEN
I WANTED
OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION '”RgAWT';«'** 3317^llm Farndala
WE^DAiLY
1 tqual Opporfunllt- Empleyar
. . Franehlsad ear Mlai AAany company battams
7 {Help Wonted M. er 7. ^ B , liCEFTioNisT j*;	blood DONORS
;t?c^j	URGENTLY NEEDED
---- All RH Foalflya ...	»»»
M;'MK"t?ra''"-»r.»
AB-nag	SjJ
"" ^ iSTi	tit'
th It., Rechaatar.
XFBRIBNceo OFFICE GIRL lor to^rs oHIca, 175 Arting ppy.
Turret Lathe Operator
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
Excallant opportunity layallabla. In Clinical Laboratory at axpa— Metropolitan hospital. Full position tor tochniclan, p^t.. with A.S.C.P. raolstry._Baglnnlno salary, $7,745 par yaar. DIffarantlal and frlnga banatits. Rapir Pontiac Press Bex C-47.
Experienced y VARITYPIST
or Haroinga cnuckor.	Wonted
Mill Operator	EXCELLENT PAY
mo setup axporlanca	EXCELLENT BENEFITS
*?JSCi;ir "	DOWNTOWN OFFICE
Inspector	|For Appointment Call
mt in Z us. at all in.''^'“ Martin, 9634920 \ tools. Layout axporlanca Notionol CoSUOlty COffipOny
a '•*.IJyVc!a“n^«KTO^
m. Write guallticatlens ta X Pontiac Frass. supekviioR 6f’ Miirsii
anna ^wtutl**"*awlll'*' ajjl" rably axpariancag, stait aim. Immadlala
RN^mecTS^
receptionist
nn anthutltlllc outgoing
er^rq^^Wr^ru
»Nll.'«j5?.S47r''^ SALES ORDER DESK
Youiw^ woman for InaMa daoR w pracass ardors tar a
lECRt”

cook for CHINESE i
FACTORY WORKER
Rallabla man ovjr 30 tpr small manufacturing plant In Troy. ------------------------------
4$t-7444,
Apply In parson bstwaan 7 and $ to David Ballsle, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 1470 Airport Rd. - No. 1f"
FITTERS
FOR STEEL PLATE
EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS UNION RATES
A*^??C“
MECHANICS
Also halpars and parts Clarks. Hourly rata. Must ba abla to work any thilt. Apply at KEEGO SALES i SERVICE, 3000 Orchard Laka --i, Kaage Harbor.
4. C. MFO. CO. ^
in aqual appartunlty amptoYor
FASHION SALES
SPORTSWEAR AND READY TO. WEAR	-.....
AND PART '
TRUCK DRIVER
For Intamol plant food dallvarlas at Ganaral Motors, axcallant salary, frlnga banatits. Apply toi I Mr. D. Alcher, Ganaral Managar, Room 313, Holldsy Inn, t$0l S. Talagraph Rd.
SALBSFBOPLE, FULL FART TIME i6ME EX-. - I B N C E DESIRABLE. EXCELLENT SALARY. PLU.S BENEFITS. Hadlays Fontlac Mall.
SALESGIRL
For Bakary, full fbna. 431 Drchard Laka Ava.______________
SECRETARY SALES MANAGER
Automation machine b u 11 c
CAREER urruRTUNiiT. i acuilva salts raps, la Dakitnd County, Man and Wv>.™n 13 or over. Soma taitt axperlanca helpful, wa will train. FIrtI yaar avtraga earnings should txetad Siam S day waak, 0:30 to 4:30, For^a^t. call Mias Dunn, CNfirMI
GRILL COOK
has an Immadlala apaning grill cook on tha day shift. . -foom XU, miiiaar *nn, iwi a. i oooo earnings, traa Blue Cross
PPP'T! Talagraph Rd. __________________ and Ufa Insurance,.vacations a.nd
Oakland Avanua. ysHERS WANTED. Apply Miracle holiday pay. Aff'lf-'" P*'’*®" "’•V-
------- Mila Drive In Thaatra,	wuMiward at Sauara Laka Road
0T4iF6RM“ouARDS - FULL-w	nccTrc riDi
part time. Exparlanctd or will	GENERAL OFFICE GIRL
trtln- Marla Datactlva Agency. J4$-	sj.bo Foods. Ganaral Motors
machine, customar
liaison, customar ______ .
raiuma. Campbell Maebins tom Grand River, Navi, Mtchl
SECRETARY

I end garden tqui
RS?”{__________________________
Tl4y.'“i!&.iS5£
SAuio g1WC“F0R days.
irSp.ri.ncKl 3020 Indlanwead Rd.
people and looking fi
OUTBOARD MECHANIC, full work. 335-S440._____■
OFFICE CLERK
Excellent opportunity for ri full time; iTmItod rasponslbl eondltrons;
EXPERIENCED. Birmingham area rlaw -all «4^430.
''5?lyirm.TC^d .*id'7.rd'X'b?riTARAF%^^	ASSOC
axporlanca prtfarred, but Ml;	—
nacassary. Apply at ^Damlnston Hardwood	Lumbar Cp.,.^ 10735!	-iivi »
Highland Rd., Mllforii, Mich.
WELDERS-HELPERS
Paid holldayt,. vacatlims, |Ptnsli
Stoat"Company.'VfoilO Grand R
Navi.________^_____________
WANTED; EXPERIENCED In
S office work. Typing re-Shorthand prafarable. ant position. Good starting —— Phone 335-0174 lor ap-
TRESS, CHINA CITY Restaurant, good tips, goad pay, xptrlanca.' apply In parson, 1070 W. Huron, of duties. GoM WAITRESS AND GRILL cook.
WANTED MEN WITH
'ssssshT'^vr. "c^arr.
I Arte coda 313, 340-7534,
intaresting variety - -------
wages with regular oppoi for Increases. Hours 8-4:30 mnn.- ,£mrTcrr FrI. Please call 474-04S1 lor more WAN^^d. Information. Farm Bureau Claim O?!!.??', Office, 5734 Williams Lk. Rd.,
Drxvton Plains.
Gove's Grill, 875 B;
'ork. |Typlnij^ ^ ra -.'^Good'^s*-«II«
335-8174
I can work anathar lab. as; Cut grail, gardening. Mad as. Excanant lor coupit newly ried or chltdltii couple who country Jving. Write Pontiac
. ..js Box c-77._______
CObPLE AS RESIDENT r
------- ----- phona^'nu
U.S.R.C., Poll Office I Pontiac. W	----
ENERGETIC ORO VfTWa organlistlon laaks q u a I If I a d managar axparlencad In ladles, ready to wear, w a m a n ' $ sportswear, woman't llngarle. All raplys confidential. Apply Box 303 "-ayton Plains, 4r*“
EXPERIENCED SECOND COOK
............ .......
COOK
I, axparlencad I loads. Roman
” GAS STATION I
CRANE OPERATORS
Also Torch man for year are employment. Coma to 13S Bra
Shell, 44tS Orchard L
olEZ^'Sjf^lnad..
...............?;pr’

CLEANING AAAN OR COUPLE lor
PROFIT SHARING PAID VACATION LIFE Si travel INSURANCE PLUS MANY MORE BENEFITS EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
SEARS
154 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC
An Equal Opportunity Employar
College
Stucients
SUMMER JOBS
$500 MO. SALARY. Plus 'Student can win up to S3,0n0 IN CASH SCHOLARSHIPS. $1000 IN SCHOLARSHIP awarded weakly plus win.one at our S3.000 around the world vacation trips, all ax-pansas paid . Visit London, Paris, Rama, Moscow, Hong Kong, Tokyp, Hawaii or win a new Ford station wagon. Plus. . . win a vacation travel iward to
Acapulco. One waak al‘ -
paid . . . r' “
plans.
Idantll
tarnatlonally known .....
AAA-1 Dun & Bradstreal. THE RICHARDS CO. Plenty of tima for sports, parties, vacation fun.
$500
MR. G. W. GILBERT 9624346
GUARD
For Utica, Mt. Clamans Detroit araa. Top Union suh Blue Cross, vacation and t benefits. Call us collect, E Guard Services, 441 E. Blvd., Detroit. LO 1-4150.
ORDER DESK AND oNIca work. Industrial. Steady lob, lor man, ovar 30. Sand comptota rasuma and gay Information to Pontiac Press
' Frasar,**M?c*h! HOUSEKEEPER FOR eldwly coMla yy/^,TREssES WANTED day am 48-7534, collect	»<'''"«• C'H EM 3-	_ ,y|, and part ^tlm.._Toi
HOUSEKEEPER. 5 DAYS. LIva-ln.l 3i*c*2b
PAINTER, PART apartments. Call aft Schultz, 474-0547.
'■-■c&peficei
Mn.s"
ily Monday thn
$3 PER HOUR MINIMUM
HOUSEKEEPER _ 5573.
COMPAtJfiON,
HANDYMAN OVER 41 avallabla as ll’-'" ' Lane IMoblla H
J.S. citizen. S4500. .
,,,, ___ through Friday 7 a.
to 5 p.m. Wixom City Hall. 47vu Pontiac Trail, Wixom, Mich.
PROCESS ENGINEERS
for production plant. Balwaan ISO to 300 amployaes. Machines casting
HOySEKEpE^S^ °Jr'^*ifay soma pralarrM.
A real chance to make Christmas' RetKences, Ml 4-5355._
Mllart early and sMnd FULLl housEKEEPER, LIVE IN. 145 plus	_________
yt HOUSEKEEPER TO Mve In^l SheWIWd. FE M„l.
WOMAN FOR CLERICAL OFFICE work who likes work w"" figures, typing required. Wr giving age, education, tom status. Job and pay expcrienca Post Oflica Box 43, Pontli
EXPERIENCED HAIRDR^SisiNi wanted. Full or part time/ Tremendous opportunity. Good pay.'
guaraiS't'ee "s3.oo~ a
all collections
week. MA 4-7010. _____________I
HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED
■ “ ...........................
perience to Mntiac Press Box C-
INDUSTRIAL SALESMAN
Aggressive Industrie a a I e s m a i
Read
Carefully
prefer exper]wce
emphasis i Salary plu:
manufacturer.
Id I’nes'with I COULD never begin to put Into coveraa6.- writing tha raal meaning gf this « Dlui! opportunity. It Is difficult t6^write ’re'surinV to Pontiac	attract attantlon of
Box C-47	good man dut to many help
INSURANCE CLAIMS	„{“}f cOTmfsslOT OMUrad!
S15^S3ftS» yMr®Slut”rlng. 4?il benefits and rapid promotion. Now typo, permanent sales prMram.| opportunity! No
local office in Detroit h;
e minimum ol 3
Cl—. .JZIrillV. B y r aVlinti 'his couid DO yoor opporruniiy S%ont!ac RIm	^	eDoearlna and have i
rz betw^n 10 a.m IREDWUT’fo"
fo Women Needed
PUNCH PRESS
OPERATORS!
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE in, care WOOL FINISHER, FULL time, I lor Invalid, 333-7448.____quality cleaning plant, Janet
HOUSEMOTHERS *young~woaaan for kitchan help.
f2r“^^e"x*^.VM^S.rr5fe
quarters, SBlery P'u* ,,“'"P'«'* train you. Ages 10 to 35. Good rnaintehahcey call or writer Mrs.	mumubi**
C luces. Evangelical^
lit, Ktld
Drive, Detrol
., 40335, VE 7-
0 experience necessary. We
MnetHs.*
Apply aet;
Elios Big Boy
hospitalization, holidays, v
rapid advancement. App., .......
Funderburk. Food Sarvica Director, Crittanton Hospital. '10 1 University Dr., Rochastar.
EXPERIENCED COUPLE, COOK-ING and housawork, 3 grown children, live In, every Thurs. and -every other Sun., high wages, A-l refs., own room, TV, alr<an-ditioning, Grosso Pointa araa. TU 4-5440.
EXPERIENCED POODLE TRIMMER. Contact Mrs. White far In-tervlew. MY 3-*—
oflica In local retail i . ...nanant position. Good ala., salary. Phono 335-0174 tor
FREE REAL ESTATE clasaas, earn while you laarn, full or part time. Art Daniels Realty, 1330 N. Milford Rd. 405-1547 or 7030 Daxtor
Pinckney Rd. 434-4474.________________
FEEL LIKE LIFE It patting _y«u by? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4^043.______________________
HOUSEWORK IN BIRMINGHAM, 3
MARRIED COUPLE wanted to maniHia and taka complata charge unit motel near Bloamfitid
INSURANCE - LARGE AGENCY in HbId WoiltEli M. OF F.
1 Birmingham Is seeking to emalov --C-----------------
an experienced commercial
RE YOU READY for the future? Call Mr. noley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44)343._____________
Exoerlencad on t"««hlnad parts. RETIRED Good wages plus frlnga benefits. |	--r-i-’^-
Praels^ Automatic Parts, 344 S.! 3530 Orchard Lake
T'' * *
_ j Ejinployers Temp. Service
JIG BORER, JIG grinder operators —--	fop rata,	—
MACHINE BUILDER — Minimum - exp. In special machine ling or machine repair. Exc.
'ilr‘"»i^
MANAGERS EARN TOP SALARY PLUS
ROOFERS
TOP Pay. Ramsay Rooting, 034-4033 5|jo"'hK Rd.
ROAD DRIVER	,34ii7_g.—
To ba based at Oatroit, for pending class 1 carrier, — ago 35. Must, have mini., yaar axpariehce driving
trailer, combination, over mm imm ~ .......................
...	-iriving record. Must ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, cashier
r D.O.T. regulatlOTS. and general office. 40 hr. wk. Ap-
„	____ ____ ______ REAL ESTATE 61
lion work and author's Bitarsllons. i yoU The lob Is finished typing for fea-i p.|.y yoB lures and speclflcatlont, books,
scripts and spaeches.	'_________________________
ClawKin	| Help WOlltBd M. OF F.
S ' ^.vs.sM^^i'irc'ir
Kentora	Personnel, JE 7-5000 Ext
MATURE PERSON FOR Roitaurant work, full or part time, apply In person at tha Submarine nafaurant
Kaago Harbor attar 4 P.M.
ilnlmurnj
ACCURATE TYPIST, EXCELLENT telephone voice, 4 days. II going fo An Equal Opportunity Employer
school Sept, please do not apply.--------------------------------------
Call at 314 W. Walton Btvd. bet. 7-
quallty u Equal Of
Employee. Id Rapids,
CaM; ply Grinnell's,
STABLE HANDS WANTED.

DIE REPAIR Press Maintenonce
DISHWASHER BUS BOYS
Full time on the night sht
Finest fringe benefits, managers, —‘ -lana^rs, floor ^ managers,
iam|ce)ly grow-haln. Wa need
opporfii ... a dynam,
are^'^klng li
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
An out of the ordinary career! awaits you If you can qualify tor this company and managamanti team. Specially selected man will be trained in national program that leads to top management position. Excellent salary plus bonuses and expenses. Must be College grad, aggressive end seriously desire management responsibility. Will attend school In Hartford, Conn., commencing on August 5th. Phone
Mr. Garrison or Mr. Wl‘*- '---
Bointment. 3S3-4400. in equal oppertunity er
Men's Shoe Department ^	_ Manager____
prestige I I taeturlni

BELL
MICHIGAN
Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area for:
•	LINEMEN
•	INSTALLERS
•	ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS
•	FULL PAY DURING TRAINING
•	HIGHER STARTING WAGES
•	EXCELLENT BENEFITS
APPLY^NOW!
Room A-172 — 1365 Cass Ave., Detrbit Room S-175 — 23500 Northwestern Hwy., Soutf(field 19992 Kelly Rd., Detroit (neor Eostlond)
MICHIGAN BELL
Part of the Nationwide Bell System
Str.” t King, “MiTflna City, Mich.
SALES
Unusual
Income
Opportunity
starting Income up to 11 with opportunity to i more during 3 year I training period and no ci on ultimata Income. We looking for a nnan wItt ecutive sales ability.
and to associate himself
married, have a college education and ba undtr 30, but native Intelllgenca and Initibtiva are tha most Im-
Inter national 71-year-old-flnanclal firm with prasti^a
^all Mr. Gaunt,
BABYSITTER, REFERENCES, Llva-In, can have small child, 334-0347. BABYSITTER, EXPERIENCED,
BABY SITTER. DAYS. In rr I Older mature lady. Will transportation. S3S every ; Negro family. FE S-3783.
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
TEMPORARY-PART TIME
SENIOR OPERATORS
For day and afternoon shifts OUTSIDE ASSIGNMENT PONTIAC AREA
RATES VERY HIGH
Kelly Girl
BABY PHOTOGRAPHERS
We need high school graduates ti train as baby photographars fo ■ department store studio i
nity for a collect —
Key/ Punch
EXPERIENC*ED*oS>ERATORS =or Immediate temporal assignments. Pontiac area.
Cell Now
MANPOWER of Pontiac 332-8314
' KITCHEN HELP, ____________ .. .
'n person, 4-Corners Restaurant, -----If Walton and Perry.
L.P.N. 83.25 PER H
BE A FULLERETTE Pick up and deliver orders for the Fuller Brush Co. 82.50 per hr. to
N. of M-57 — phone 334-4401 .MAID FOR STEAMING, 8tO( S. of AA-57 - ptonToR^?!	cleaning. Ladles sp
t’'J?'w*r5.ranTpth2?*b
girl, guarantee, call Miss Dunn, EL 7-0545.
person, Avon Bar, 3782 Auburn Rd.
Y MARRIED WOMAN for Cl
ad laundry and dry cleano.
35 or older. Ntat appearance, ow transportation. Full time days 1 to 4. References. Apply In perse 2375 Elizabeth Lake Rd. from 1
Drayfon araa, 4733133 ei
BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted Albert's Colffaur's and Albart'i
o—474,3m or 4ti.Q040.
SERVICE SALESMAN
or O^land Counties, numi ord Osalcr. Top pay an •"•Ills. Day position. 5 dt,_ .
. Ford axporlanca assantlal.
“'erlain, sarvica ckey Ford, Inc., Royal Oak. 541-
BEAUTICIAN, MODERN SHOP good cllantella, s»i»rv • n, commission, 474-HOl.
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN |
Excallant opportunity avallabi# In Clinical Laboratory of expanding! Atotropollton hospital. Fuli timi position for technician, prtftrrably with A.S.C.P. registry. Beginning salary, 57,745 par yaar. Dlffarential and fringe benefits. Rtply to Pontiac pr— ' “
BEAUTICIAN, 6UARANTEEL
WAGE, Blue Cross-Blue Shtlld!_______________________________________
benefits, 50, 55, 40 per cent com- MEDICAL ASSISTANT TO physician mission. Phillips of Pontiac, 332-, In Rochester. Must have ex-7277.	perience, references. Reply to
' Pontiac Press Box C-72.
welcome. 434-1773.


Service Manager
Lloyd Brldgas Dodge Walled Lake, 424-1573 ee Mr. Bridr" * ~	•
Incantivas,
g^' aJUyi^enwd Po^'«c Press Box C-fe;
SALESMEN-AND TRAINEES
Duo to gigantic axpanslon .... gram, national company Is adding To salasmtn to thoir salts force. W days training pariod, with compir" training In our nrwthod of ipriln,, oxcollanf training salary, than salary plus cemmiulon, r - -allowanca, vacation, sick rotirement hospital Inturanct,
NURSES!
Move to a better lob — and excellent fringe benefits.
I	The newly modernized
OAKLAND COUNTY SANATORIUI
rted, m
iiSr“«5
of mevir

’	6rug AMD coeMbTii
eltlir rtarSSS; ^lint or *,?,cW«'i'XPEAiENCEDl WAI shop oxporlonca. we are a, f"®!!!'''® •*!!"'. 29. unlonizad 3Gman atiop In a north-1	Mapla-Tolagraph
eertJ3^lf^S^rb.^iply Pontiac
SENIOR CIVIL ansinaar, 5 to 10 yaars axpartonca In Municipal
das^i. ^PartMnanf poaltion with —•-‘•"-had eensultaht firm. Compensation
J^flSr'TTJnJJ
----	An
LICENSED PRACTICAL . NURSES
8S300-SS700
lus: Addrtlonal 35 .cants par hr. for afternoon and nlgift ahlfts. f you want a aacura lob which of-
30 annual vacation days, 13 paid lick Itava days par yaar, 10 lagal holldayt, llbaral .ratb-amant and Ufa insurtnet prearams, and Idail working conditions, contact:	.
Mrs. Thomas, A.N. 1 Director of Nursing , OAKLAND COUNTY SANATORIUM 2300 N: Tolagraph	Pontiac
. ________Phono 334-7703
. NURSES AIDES, axptrtoncad or wMI
______ i train, all ahlfts, must hava twn
iXPERIENCEO cSCKfXlL	M
.......... —*“ —-'-'nurses a DE for tmall nurting
iwM. MMnlght shift, 4733-143.
Port-time NuFte Aides
HAVE YOU COMPLETED 1 YEAR OF COLLEGE?
THE COUNTY OF OAKUND INVITES YOU TO CONSIDER AN OUTSTANDING CAREER POSITION OFFERINGi
... .ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY .., GOOD SALARY . .EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS ... NEW FACILITIES ... IN-SERVICE TRAINING
Fringe benefits include: College tuition reimbursement, full pay of family Blue Cross-Blue Shield; 10-20 vacation days; 13 sick leave days with unlimited accumulation; 10 paid holidays; liberal retirement and life insurance.
Position available in expanding Equalization Dept, os Appraiser Aid or Real Property Appraiser. Applicants must have completed at least one year college or two appraisal courses. Salary commensurate with education and experience.
Interested applicants should contact the:
PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Courthouse
1200 N. Telegraph Rd.	Pontiac
^	338-4751
Salee Help Male-Female l-A Salei Help Male-Female l-A
COMPANION, TO LIVE — aldarly lady, idaal tor 101111 Who natdi a Iwmt. Graan 1 arta. 37MS57.____
DENTAL HYGIENIST”
It tlmt er part flina go^SrtStSie* tor
n
COSMStIc Clark. Ovar
wTOkiij'i'XhS} -
ptrtony M PonfUc. 1
Pontiac Press I Want Ads ! For Action |
12.17 to S3.S3 par hi wuai bi at laaat II yrs. St agi aiw Hava complatad tha )0th grMt. Pravlous axpartonca datlraplt. Excallant fr|m banafiti In
OAJCLANP COUNTY .
' COUR'f HOUSE 1300 N. Talagraph, Ponflae Phona 31M7sf; txl. 475
Area Sales Management
ing Field
antiva commltston
Provide $12,000 to $25,000 annual income GREATER DETROIT AREA
Tha nation's largast luxury horn# and apartmant manufadurar rp-quiras txparlancad and luccffsiful satosman with Intimata knqwtodgt of all phatai of cu^em homt building to itaff txpanding oparatlon.
Locol Interview Being Held INTERVIEWS
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Call Monday, July,I, 7 A.M. to 4 P.M.
"“rvci!'w?3«i?5i’77r’
Muil havt rttumt avallabto at Inltrvtow,
Ntip Wiirttd M. «r r.
(tl ANMTHITI
iSitK Iraludino'l
mi»a Pirionntl iginaw Oanaral ^Inaw. Mlchlgar
«t E AtTsfAffTfIriw of
1®._®'*
THE PON'l'IAC PRESS. SA'H RDAY, JUNE 29. 1908

NUMI ANESTHETIST for MO bad,
aVaVlVg W
lrJcl7dln”'Ea*lram#nl 'plan* Contact Parionnal DI racier Saginaw Oanaral H o i p 11 ■ | S^maw. Michigan. 7$3-MII Ext.
YORK
Sails Jblp
SoIm Hilp Mata^EMEili^iA
BEfir-J-'" **''*'*'^
unlHnllMl I
A REAL fSTATE FUTURE?
Ya will train »ou for raiWanll...
-orn^marclal and larm lalai. Lola
- -••• --Tj. jj2,".-"r --■■•d”proI?, new COMMISSIOiJ'sVsWiS.n.n ..... ................
for Mrf*K*niiar. *
lb!Itl5T‘'Tnt
.....
»tW?nnia''fe.r«
Twenty tiva year old firm often
■ •‘iJSrrEMi;
DIRECT SALK '
SiriE^ Holp Mato-fwwalE M
“jwwwT^ ~
sail “tandra" Toya and Oltla thru Party Plan and earn extra money,
'“'ixcK?Efebl&i»TUM%y
tor Managart and/or Damonilra-tort. Praa training. M par cant CemmlaaMn piut incantlvn. Praai auppllaa and hoalaaa gltli. No da- ^ llvaring or collecting. "Sandra" li| wall rated and racalvad. Invaitl-
a^ tonVy'W a S2KSS); p(S? I JOHN KINGLER; REALTOR
i?a&“Mrt^lma"fof fall*l*fi^	ahould txcaad SSO.OOo! 5JI» Dixie Hwy,	SJ3-MJ5
_ CItf .US c'untry'"Sc'h*.:il.X'	^ W a?aV%*sti<ao" " ' * ‘ ’ MulllpMd^tgf*^.*rM:M
GENERAL OFFICE FEE PAID .
Soma ottlca axparlanca, .light tyi Ing, axe. working condlllont, w yancamant on merit, call M We R NAT iqijl.AL VERSONliEL
' WoNtad ChlMraRjM loordl 21
LICENSED,HOME
*utra.“*'s,l«“n;i,'-]k&.
Mich. SALIs paopla
rsa. wiil:*tSTm"aV!:*'TV,ss;
Really - Saa tha broker — particulara m lalat bonui cuatomar pralKlIan oftarad •>«
kCAL ESTATE SAtES
or woman. W
ISS^'&nSfffo;,
K?*a'*'mIrKHral'll
Olamour Mrby. i good
V?."A
SECRETARY
TO sssq
	
CASH p6r>MWjiif7ufi >
M7 Bal^jn, PEJ-M71 _
. tha powder a
. orklnj^i^^co^ltjo
rioni, ctii'Mr$!^»te‘h0ia$r.	;—vJtrri'TinuJT
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL i»ELL YOUR t^N.T^..-, •51-1050	WfW WANTS.
Ptar^*r PB 4-m
HidtfEiT PifTclS PAID POA good' unturnlehad S23 par weak, dapoL .
turnltura and appllancaa. Or what adulli only as S. MarrImac. S7]-~ have you7	79t6.
B & B AUCTION >RbOM,“ orSJHd FLddR.'prrvaii
JOB SHOPPER'
FEMALE
isoaa Dixia Hwy.	c
iVsil
"rr ii!s'"*s
Moke The Scene
Good lob, nice boil, top pay, pli ottlca, easy hours, fry IM ai
" And Now
, Wa need i shorthand ai
71x1a Hwy,	a73-7«1	=7;
-
WaoitM Mb^aiM
I *}Jpi
HANDMADE ITEMS WANTED tor
naw handerr"	----- -
BIrmInghtm.
BMI WA^
reputation. Pina woi — and tha chance rograssiva compai il Inlervlaw ask i_.
_______ at aaS-M«. Royer
Realty, Inc. Oxford, Mich. _
ReoI Estote Closses
Want to make SIS,000 or mo tha first Year? Do you warn .0 make real astata your profess on? \-j-l	c.,„no
Our training program starts out by < ne VareOT CSCOpe
Breparing you lor the state exam. From tha hum-drum, gat In pon securing your license arid happy world ol music, sale moating other gualltlcatlon, wa will wk. guarantaa you a draw <d 0150 a
weak to start, while Mntlnulrxi a tl. Pq^Ic Button	------------------
?:ihnlgu?;“"T sl?C'’''buy’mo* Out of wlrkf Gal help fast for all BACHELOR WANTS.P^CE to trading, appraisals, financing, types of lobs. No axparlanca
SvF......
i LaAgI CLEAtTrooiha, sM, aduTfs, no drinkara, PE S-SIS2.
ROOMS AND S6fSr newly dacoratad, vary nice and clean kparlmant, adults only. S35 a jvaak, with IlOO deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwln_Avanua. Call W40M.
ROOMS, GAR AGE,
.?alcoma. 670-2455.
AOULTS ONLY, 3 room
BACHELOR, 3
math 332-4376._

BACHELOR. PRIVATE. SHOWER.
1 Nice. 332-4376.
I NEWSPAPERS, S5 CENTS. par' lbs. delivkrad. Royr' •*' Paper and Metal
Wanted to Rant
FRANKLIN VILLAGE
3 BEDROfiSP
an'?o fcrsrtoS’VpW, ■■
..—'wirp.'!*"'^'
rand“'cir%
SirAuT‘iU“1Jp?‘3?.i«''s.’&
Grand travarM I 551-324|._______
mullAt lake, coTtaoITs, modern haalad, June 3f-July f - Thru Labor Day. SSI
NICE " SANDY bIACH,
- . . ........- CasavlIlalTI?
weak. 6S2-5403.
UNION LAKf f*Rl!lWt
;■[	a**'S
V,?
. ....""i’t'o-llrn.*
k) monthly. f“
42
MENZIES REAL ESTATE 1
omce: 62S-S4S5 tSMDteleHwy. 1
3~iioR^M'*srick:' Ait^hab l^is
..------ ---------, isexno, .A
braazaway. tot. Plnlsh(
schools, i
TO ail tcnooif. iv* mi. * minutes to OU. CtM <
!m'’15t!^ *
Waste Approximately 2 miles southwest 2''®'*“^!
Maple and Telegraph Roads, pp i-7iii ims and i bath, wall to wi
■pet, Thar^statlcally controlle_. ____ .
...--- a qutet I clean, OUlEf" todms "tor
Parking close to downtown.
» ROOM DUTCH COLONIAL. Ipdddd With extras, firaplaea, gatvaga disposal, carpeting, full baaamant, V. lot, shade frees, ratiramant
32
LOVELY 1 BEDROOM/axcaptionally wt<
nir«. ifs PnntUd- 111 0.14M7	Vr.-:
112 I
____ ______ 30r from '12 to 5. 310
y,*"."?/*'	or* Gaorja
674-3346, i
Kibbe. Reprasantfm
iprasantfng
GAYLORDS
Call Mr.
ALUMINUM SlblNGr WINDOW^! rooting Installed by "Superior." KAPPER SERVICE Cali pE 4-3177 anytime.	cleaninor Intorlor palntlno
'	'	‘	....... ■ I varnishing,J^ratti.335-470^
Antenna Service | Credit Advisors
Plastering Service
confidential I
salesman needed Over 500 lots to soil. Listing! necossary to racolve high mission. Stop In am Fuller, 6565 Dixie Hwv
Ing c---	—......
_____	_ waa^ OR 3J53» or EN 3-2566.
..."cXeiiiH slee'pino room; lodioa.
prolesHonol (^rdlnglxtoso. ^ew 3 ROOM AND BATH units M7	.. m ' aCRE ^aW
SmSSiSMM-Z."’. rjwwissff” —
PPIUATC ricaw X r«„». >nri smokars. FE 44(112.	barn, out bulldinos, I mf.
Pointing and Decaratiit
I EIRCHETT'S ANTENNA SERVICE
PAPER HANGING
------- -------..Id.	j THOMPSON_________F __
WCommunitJf Banl^Bldg^ ^^	PAPhTING WORK GUARAN-
Dressmaking, Tailoring teed. Praa estimates. m2-062o,
necessary ___
■Iwy., cfa'rkslon;
_________________«. 42WS57^
everything.
:. Penney I mlly. 3^!
NEW TEACHER DESIRES
I
(-1 PAINTING AND	346-B»07 for Inlarvlew.	c.s.__l.
---- ------------- .	PAPER HANGING	” -------irviccsaeii--------- IllStrOCtlOnS-SchOOlS
caH DeW, Ald^_^......j THOMSON__________________SALcSWcN
self-starting'.
purchase. Phone 412-3151, o
Share Living Quarters 10 girl wants TO SHARE
LEAN I gantlam...
PRIVATE, CLEAN, 4 rooms and smokers. F 10 ram j	’ '”®' -	DRAYTON
consider SLEEPING ROOM F0"R GIRL, close 473-V243.
!'*ywp”"'
0 Mall a
bus. »12 V
lady	"
r post PontlVc.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38	*"*'

2 BEDROOM, UTILITIES SI
ROOM FOR RENT !
prlvllegas.
Asphalt Paving
TT^SBU^T^S^^ALT b"s.T||	"V’"'""""'*'	lAAXpAiii^^NGANbbEbblfAVMfe.
coaTlng'pHS^ts^otos.	If j ALTERATIONS ALL^ TYPEfc KNIT,*»'■
Oak.
ASPHALT PAVING
Residential and commercial No lob too small, work 01------- -------
>ONTIAC ASPHALT 0
Drivers Training
AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING
Tennis courts, parking
----- -------—l=g
rivoways. R 3-0326.
Guarontood. FE S-6083,
ASPHALT AND SEAL cooTlng. Free
ASPHALT, SEAL coatli
Mtlng, III 4-0722, 6
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND
----------------- ---------- ainco
1920. Alto sailing asphalt and tealar. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MApIo S-5W1.
DOMINO const: CO.
Aa^hjjt Povlng. Free Quotes. 474-
■salesmen'" ' ,
tor solos position with large OHarIng draw while ]n _	Jng In company school. $10,000
reaeonobto, free ostlrnates. t'o'lis.IwO
.........	..... DECORATING.	»AYj4aL^ATE
Prop jestlmatot. For quality work ginp|0y|
ilM-Om. C. AND M. PAINTING, - —
p—Intorlor. Fret ost. FE 5-2965._
(Omen. FE 4- ufTERIOR AND EXTERiOR paint-
ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS
Classes Start July
. ....... Pine Knob
cm mum	Schools, 200' frortlaoi
_____________
2 BEORbpM, REAR, NEAR WIS-	'"^Jrpaled'*''°^uH^**0 o’!!'. «
Mas. Centrally located. Call 4 to 6 acre p
, ■g.r cc VxMi' in «m-1	a44-4052.	near Lake onon, nign rumni,
pTm."	■ ■ SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-j aecluded.
tStoPhon*a*'‘'7i9''*s': OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 4 conditioned, heatod^ Rac.	COME ON OUTI
IndependQnct Twp., high lard. ,M*15 frontaga.
Rochatfar Rd.
332-2613.
inciei
DRYWALL SERVICE
SPRAY PAINTING
Jl kinds, 652-2940.
DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
1400 West Fort, Pet. WO :___
FRENCH, NEW METHOD, we state, "w?th
... .SJ'.lS'Tm"
I 2-3469,
B&G SERVICE GUTTER SPECIAL
Piano Tuning
ADJUSTER TRAINEE
TO 57400 Fee PaW -
AA-1 Co. needs aggressive n______________________________
;ff*’;.S*'''c!?Siprnrc%rtor‘’'’bu*s’ "'.?jJ.nt^”SPnt.up*?0? fil“ cia'a^I uvoMTr wante6' "to"^	AtTATiXB-IXXlDL^TrX^'r '’"'i’.VE I
Id ptaosura, unparolallad benefits, and summer school	T“torlng WOMAN , WANTED^^TO^^ SHARE »' living
!|T«NAtIoNAL PERSONNEL Geometry"" Trig., ' Bus. Moth!	’® *»ctorlas ,,,0 last months rent payabTo home. 525-5150 otto
lined, aluminum
downspouts, Il ft. Free ost.
S:
ofeonts *
__________________FE 2J2J7
Plumbingj; Heating
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED npiete aavestroughlng servic =rae est. 673-6166. 67>5662.
ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN TO $8400
Ust your service exporli
---	*5—
ATTRACTIVE 1
_ Rent Stores
5722 W. AI
DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT ^1®“—
PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Com-y: We pave parking lots, tennis rts, drlveways-commercial and
---	050	000P jiralnt
............ .stimates. Phone FE
1-0541. Calla can be mode Sundaya and holidays.
resMant. We
Free estimates. Call anytime. 451-
!	fixeavoting
-jreJagrapiL
Roofing
A-t BULLDOZING. FINISH grading
Auto Service
t-A BUMPING, PAINTING Free Estimates Satisfaction Guaranteed
ECONOMY CARS
15 Dixie ____________FE 4-2131
BULLDOZING, D-4, OR 3-
estimates. Springfield Bldg.,
™ ! I ! ! EL BOSSO
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING, your
home or mine. 682-5507.___HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE
MInrb UfantMl Male	11 PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS
work waniea mnie........ i i properties, and land con-
' ............... tract.
556-2563 " finish!'3^34^.” "	WARREN STOUT, RGoltor
J	WRACtbR7""ce- 1450 N. Opdyke
klitos. FE_5:3W. Urgently need toMmmedlala sale!
DaMy 'til 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
T MILLION
Orchard Lake a-1 CARPENTER, ROUGH
...... finish. 335-3445. ____ _
CEMENT ■ CONTRACTOR,
“BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
Ideally situated In Btoomflald-Blrmlngham ‘	..... "
Immediate
ANDERSON
tide brick beautiful Liv
Corner Huron and Prall ................... .................. _
Brick building, now point end Room, SI. Chorlas KItehw
floor, steam hoot furnlahod, was a. KHcho *"	'----
grocery, some fixtures and SOMi Nitok,
All F©G Poici
CARPENTER ~W^h^OMrX^a^^^^
month
available tor irom 5160 carpeting, conaiiiunlng and ao^amlly kitchens,
627-30«_
I AREA, PLENTY of parking,:
■ "michi^als 'iTealty
627:2625 VV

Tha "Ralatah" 3 anch, t'/i Bath, car Attached Oarage, Custom Kitchen. Coll
. Basements, 674-2639, FE
position, top ilorting salary 1
ENTER WUKK, OOOrs, Ponci
___cabinets, remodeling, 330-1101.
CARPENTER CREW AVAILABLE
now (6 men). Prescott 2-7303._
ELECTRONIC STUDENT DESIRES
Dollars_______________—
to us to purchase and assumi contracts, ^ mortgages or ^
equity Our op^alsar Is aw
.«.a 'rS5»3Kr SMALL SHOPl «Ac,aa,ar-a.-*---
Rd.,) between OpdVke and 1-75	priced at Only $11,650 on your tot.
lf.5:."J**,V?„^a"pl);’ci‘o?e"’d Located next to Cunnlngh.m. AoderSOn & AtlOCIOteS, IttC.
P'®-^®tt®®: Mor.	FE .-.93>or f’eS-^So*
335-5670, FE 841770.
Good r
IS Kornohm.
QUALITY ROOFING
front end LOADER, Backhoe
i; FE 4- roofing, new AND
estimates. 343-6760.
LAND BALANCING, street . and grading. 674-2926 or 363-i
^Ing,
Sand—Grovel—Dirt
. It Takes Two to Tango
v«„ >nR a too notch boss, g 1 and typing skills t In this enviabit p
HOUSE OR GARAGE TO tear 1
d tor material. 625-5079.	__
I! INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR p
674-2236
McCullough realty
fO^H^^hland Rd. (M-591
BLOOMFIELD MANOR ____________________
Rent 0«^
opportunity. Coll 332- z
choice apartments available. •
'-*!n^Hor*F^nt appliances, ittodels 2 OFFICES, $65, 4540 D
I dally 1 to ----------mmm^-mmm no l.l«c
w Wilson pi
222-2390 OR 3-1355,
I Highway.
?.^«ng*'
GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS
AIR CONDITIONED 1260 SQ. FT.
[LIGHT HAULING AND odd iobi.
s. 335-1182.
A-l WATERPROOFING, crocked 1 leaky basements repaired. F ■■	• s. Reasonable 551-7666.
, ACKER INSTALLED FENCES. A-1 " rrs. In Pontiac area. Our price low. Free oat, 662-5482.
gravel, top-soil! M. Cook, 61
BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP
" ■■ losing — Backhoe onabTe -.........“
ODD JOBS.
" •I9I-I9V lOR -681-0769.
All csrii	1 ueoroom, rrum
ALL CASH	2 Bedrooms, from $160 carpaM
For homes' anyplace In Ooklond QIS $. Telegraph, PontlOC County. Money In 24 hours.	_	Tu.7,7,
Joslyn.. Ideal for real a

MASONRY PAINTING OF ALL types, basements sealr-* wat^p^fin^^^no lob too largo
...	. — ___________________ , 391-1914.
tionlat” In “ plush'“'surroundings, PAINTING, INTERIOR light typing and pleasant phone Reasonable rates. 68I-1
________,	_______ voice, full or paH time.	WANTED: LIGHT HAULING, hand
ReasonabTe - 682-1671	digging and lawn work, 682-7069.
FILL SAND, ROAD GRAVEL, fill N6 Pie ifi the Sky	Mark Wonted Female 12
air* hi>rv topsoil, roos. 622-	, „g| opportunity os an
YORK
1372 or 62^0396.
GRAVELp SANDy STONE. ThQ best -1 In top soil. Reasonable pricas. Fast 1 delivery..........
airline salary, t granns.
f best of tl
BEACHES CLEANED
SANDED.
Steal saa walls itracting	631-0300
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5932 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-1040! LOADING TOPSOIL AND fill dirt. MisSUS Olid Hubby
-----------MWIM:-------------I 5,,,, In jchool? Looking
Floor Sanding	.	I brjght^ tytore^ mwogeman
o- BABY SITTING WANTED.
_______ 338-315B.______________
rCOLLEGE GRADUATE, ENGLISH
WE TRADE FP B.7174
1792 S.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Coral Ridge Apts.
SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER I BEDROOM APTS.
$145 Mo.
Includes oil utilities, ex
Of beautifully paneled office •»r !».. Separata private Walton-BaMwtn
-----j In real_______
TREPECK, 474-
, ava7i1able now in one
UNDERWOOD REAL BtTA'Te^ 165 Dixie Hwy,______625-2411
AUBURN GARDENS
5 room rtiuA, ft" " ‘	‘ '
pfSToK j
____$470 ctoilns e«
Ownari ogont. 336-4952.
PH.: 651-0042
_______	______ general oftlco
suites and commarclal spaces. Plenty of tree parking. Phone 45t-
AUBURN GARDENS CAPE COD
I badrooms, full bosomoht, gas loot, 2 cor garaqo, cgrpotlng In ilning room and llvlne room.
.
YORK i
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Tree Trimming Service
ELECTRONICS TECH TO $7,200 FEE PAID
Navy or Air Force axperlan^
parlancad! Some positions to $9,2 with relocation. Call Mr. Frye. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
WE BUY
FE B-7174	P*
us small 1702 S. Telegraph_____________Pontiac
beat HIGH RENT. Buy this 332-9203, ,o„ble Pontiac --------------
„	___ .... References.
Pontiac Press Box C73. _ SECRETARY WANTS ty
lards and stern |
1265 S. Woodward
Bookkeepi^ ^rvice_
BET UP AND I
SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 334-767’ CONSTRUCTION CO.
Building Mo^riz^n_
OARAGE 20 X 20- - $875. Cetnan work, free estimate. Springflek Bldg., Co. 625-2128.	_______
CARPENTRY - new and repal ‘ » 335-8529, 335-7585.
■Irior and exterioiT
A-1 INTI Farhlly
Zt
Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Assoemres
682-1397, 673-7160, 528-3521
AIRLINES TRAINEE
TO $600	' French 363-4298 between 4 and 6.
Excellent career with International tUn-k WunlAd CaunlM 12-A airline, free travel, top benetlto, no "0™ eperionce necessary, call M
Insurance Repair Service	TREE CUTTING AND free estimates. Call between 9 and 4. 335-3741.
FIRE AND WINDSTORM, repairs, small lobs a specially. Handyman Home Service, 651-3510.	 Insect Control	TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL, light hauling, low rates. UL 2-4160.
	TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonobia. 391-0530.
INTERNATIONAL Personnel
general office spot,
Kathy King, 332-9157,
Personnel._____________■ ,	_______
\ YOUNG GAL TO BE tealnod In
.....p..	— caretaking
duties In North-eastern Michigan. For further details please write to $^V Call; MiJ-h’igan'’'49707
HUSBAND AND WIFE ianitoriol
service tor ottices. 852-1529,
MOSQUITO CONTROL. No lob too big or too smoll. Free eat. ^	“
Spraying. 574-3945, 428-1552.
___4 disease Insects j
Wa stop mosquitos, other Insects.
J. & E. SPRAY SERVICE
_________ 343-7295______________
roasonable. FE 4-1353,
COLLEGE GRADS $7,800, FEE PAID
Many malor	'
saekin- ----
Mldingjerej^
ARCHITECTURAL HOUSE PLANS. call 6743503.
___	674-1698 __
Listings
Wanted
-HOMES--LOTS--ACREA6E- .
Call:
Preston Bilt Homes and Realty
673-8811
- ..-..r$155. In Farm- PRIVATE OFFICE WITH raceptlonj
:"h*}Sr"en®f7*"^v.r«%nd	WILLIS M. BREWER
"*waii ’?aVs	Wa2k________ «EAL ESTATE
Lincoln
(rtiurchM:_but._^LjrjjO rooms.

MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, CLEAN, t bedroom, couple of singles, no drinkers, FE 4-5243. No coils after
OFFICES
NEW
DOLLY MADISON
APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS
FROM $140
14 Mile Rd. St 1^5 Madlaon Haighto
1, roofing, lawn service
BneineM Service________
train for ENGINEERING SERVICE, machlno-Its in flxmre and tool design, free estimates. 338-9577 from 4 to 8
LOTS-WANTED 'N PONTIAC
Oakland Moll includes:
Sun deck — pool — air cc
All utllltlas except electricity
2. Small office 15x40.
GOOD FOR PROFESSIONAL OFFICES OR BUSINESS OUTLETS
III 332-9203, Miss Karnehi
f OWNER, 3 BEDROOM trUevel ( Drayton Plains, ffmlly room,
S' », 2Vi car 0 • r •‘0 #, cor-drapos, ] /» l»*5»r tone# rge lot. Call 673-9480______
LIGHT HAULING of any kl
CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable at Its best. Recreation rooms, celling tile, formica work, kitchens, roof-I an^ siding, window raplaco-
LIGHT HAULING and trash. 334-
meht. Aluminum trim. 343-2337 or
CARPENTER WORK. ATTIC basements, kitthens, bathroon
remodeled. 363-9373.________
carpentry AND REPAIR.
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING
CARPENTRY AND
2 5252.
I-A MERION BLUE
' LIGHT HAULING AND moving, ip or Reasonable. Phono 582-7515.	I
_____ i LIGHT HAULING, REA4oNABLE I LANDSCAPING.' ratea. 338-1266.
ENGINEERS TO $18,000
ind technical, ME., CE. <
LOTS WANTED
t or longer, any location-
K ■	674-0363 ?^frte' Zl. ‘
-------- ----------------bath, central air
"'r.°nt ®w^l?h"'22iJ.*a%"Ii?5^'ihr'S."	'
n BY OWNER - 3 bedroom aluminum
*, *L'a-iJ?'Eas";.rXpM?.':
retaining walls. Free estimates. J. odd
I'i LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kl
experlanca, need Is urgent, cal mTERlwATIONAL PERSONNEL
D & D LANDSCAPING
We lay and deliver. BrOwn City tod plus top toll, sand, black dirt, gravel, etc. 473-2692 or 693-1196. Fro aestlmotes.
;®r only $145j foR LEASE, FULLY~EQUIPPED	gS^J'rs.
——	M*o*r'’3&-74S’"!!l‘’''LLL‘ OWNER,^ 3 b
‘-'gJjT—	,!I^^BMENTS, pL7^N-f*^siIl.ER^NTENDENT, GEN-I sand"and gr
• toreman, color matcher, lab. '4M.--------
quality control data.
. 43c, garages cleanad. 474-1242,
MONROE LANDSCAPING C O
---Ion Blue Peat Sod, del.,
• yd. Black dirt, peat, top s< and gravel. FE 2-4969 or 33
- 'll LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,
I., 338-3018, 474-3611.
Instailatlon jwrei'and front-ond loading?FE itj
laying,
182-3084.
TRUCKING,. FRONT-END LOADING
.r
Lawn Service
INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens, panel-40 years experience, FE
WE 'ARE CARPETrfi¥srdo"~-. ,
V	aKnr'rac.*,??!^^'^^^	SPRAYING, fartllizar,
'gugrantee work- [ klllort. Call tor-----
' -- .... a gon-| 3945, 428-I552. ^
AND BACKHOE. FE 2-0800.
To $16,000
Fee Paid Moving and Trucking
SODDING OR SEEDING, retaining walla, railroad flea, delivered or ~	alto tree planting, Gllbar
ng Service, 473-1443 or
SELLING
TRADING
BUYING
Your real estate today/ call:
RAY
REAL ESTATE
689-0760
I, Rent Buiineei Property 47-A|by owner, in a vIerV disJFabfe
i«»,iln* ------------------- Clorksfon nolghborh!*. 3 b "-----------------
Cte.tr.1 .V onronno, nor' wifo®; 30 X 50- BUILDING WITH LOTS olj brick rqnch, I'A ba&jv« baseboard heat and large, well parking, W. Huron, FE 3-7968^ shaded lawn. All this ter a month. Call Ortonvllla 6
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS ____________________________________, .	„„ ___________
2 bedroom a^rtmanti PoR LEAS^ NEW	man"
Manager-Apt. 6. 19 Salmar	claar,"?*' door. Air condihoned o
President Madison
I	APARTMENTS
!	1-2 BEDROOMS
1	FROM $140	I
I John R between 13 and 14 Mile Rd. i Madison Heights	" "
I SjrgJwSS'jps
MIke'a.__________
Y OWNER. COMMERCE LAKE
RAY
REAL ESTATE
731-0500
I 'contractor. Coll <
estimates. 674-
_____________Spraying. i
LAWN CUTTING AND LIGHT heul-1
Trucks to Rentj
I'/i-Ton Slake
large national carp..
travel, "no relocation. Immediate IN*TERNATIONAL>ERSONNEL
Proa >01
IasImENT floors, ild^Olkt, drwawayt, patios. Ted Elwodd, 682/3373._________________________
Ilock and c"ement work.
Ponllac, 391-1173,
CEMENT "work, PORCHES AND
I, FE S8983.
cem|nt^_work,_ o^AgE.
additions Ing proof.
COMMERCI nd nshtentlol.
lAL, INDUSTRIAL
’ ELDORADO, $2.98, :
rytono S3.49. tlque birch. Hickory, Wal
' Vlllago a.. ,.
_____	86.35. Ook,
_____y, Walnut, S5.77. 852-2709.
VILLAGE PANEL 8. TRIM 3342 Auburn Rd.
AND EQUIPMEt Semi Trailers
Pontiac Fami and Indusrtial Tra(?tar Co.
825 S. WOODWARD
LIGHT HAULING.
____________________ ________328-0094.
JOB SHOPPER
MALE
FOR YOUR EQUITY, ....
OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0350 OR EVE-NINGS, FE 4-7005.
light hauling;
682-7516.
n Dally Including Si
RAILROAD TIES

lumber, o . 626-7653.
" A-1 WALL WASHING, FE 2-9015.
"■ BLOOMFIELD
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alymlnum. Building and Hardwara kuppllr-1125 Oakland	____FE
___ Moegulto Ca^or
MOSQUITO CONTROL. FREE
_____________cCeanIrI.
...... claaned. Rtas. Satisfaction
guarontood. Inturod. FE M53I.
Will Prilling
Mission Impossible
Represent on International Corp. oxp. Is not necessary lust tha
We]^_
promotions. $7200
Look Mo, No Job
■s Painting and DOCOrating 23 we"have a qualified buyer.tor! plixter PlnekayRdrqt-SOOO. *"*al3lssIrvTEnit>R~:kND INFERIOR wiihfn"! 100 miles” of" PomiS?;RentHoosM,Unfomiihed 40
quick exterior AND I N T E I O^ |	kINZLER, REALTOR. 5219 -----------------------
pointing ond cablnat-moklng, 334-, pixle Hwy. 423:0?35,_3 BEDROOM, NEAR MSUO.
HOUSE PAINTING, "OUARANTEEp,
exporlence? Your high school 1	outside. Joe, FE 0-Apartmentl> Fumilhe^l
»**"	■ AND - wiFEr
....	— — »—	---- — ScoH L
______________________________________ „„	. BEDROOM, NEW
kOIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint- Glngallvllla, 39I-2227._____________________^
!,".?lmltas. oS^aa or'oR 3-29'^**| ~
c future, orientated g
graduates. Career j
24^ 2 be"6r6om apartment, utilif?
, lurnlshad. security deposit 1 irod, 335-8924.___________
427-3840___________________
CLEAN 2 BEPROOM. furnished. Willard St. I before 3 p.m.
cozV-------
Industrial engineer, young SIO.OOO up Moil positions are tea paid.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
W. Huron, Pontiac ---------
Public Relations Trainee TO $725 FEE PAID
Company car and expenses, e» tantiva public. eo"**rt «it enllmitod potential.
Mr*. Batcheldar. INTBRNATI^JIAIj^l
the
335-1700 for free titimoto.ln your hemg. Com'l. Uphelitory.
" WILLIAA^ WRrG'HTTrphoritorlngr We recover/ boat cushons/ travel trailer cuihloni. ell
“Siller..
ROOMS AND Bi welcome, $22.50 par « Inquire at 273 Baldwl
4-OSSO.I
Private entrance.
Pontiac from $23 wk.^ S
3 ROO^M^'EVERY’fHTNO fi
3 ROOMS PRIVATE to
’ DRIVERS'	I Children, 335-2515 botero 0 ...
Ca!lf.ornto,*3aoWo, Toxot
ittio, Texas and oU »
•{•yrr'.”!?!	VTb^m^rpFMto
trolt, 531-4070.	' ontrance. FE S4M94.
BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN II closo to schnis.
WICHEALS REALTY
_______tOOM,
decorated, attached beautllul lot, close I
•1270.

HOUiE FOrPrInt or eale, furnished or unlumishod. 2 -badrooms. JxMsIbly 4.JIR 4-1944. _ PARTIALLY FUWNrSHEO," 4 iwm apartment, 8120 o month. Coll
......	333.97,9
41
Rent Lake Cottages
2 BEDROOMS ON SYLVAN LAKE. Furnished, Loroo yard. Fireplace, swimming. 8000 par laaion. 882-
2 BEDROOM HOME, MACEDAY
TOM nuMB, n
_____ turnishad. 6)50 wbekly,
prefer monthly rontol at 6500.
*.... July 27-Labor Day. 644-3924.
" \ND LAKE, elaqpt 8,
lEDAR ISLAND LAKE, elaqpt

Waterford 623-1400 .
fttslonal pi suporvlio-InformatU, ,v.
ALBEE HOMES
labqth Lake Rood
$14,000 FULL PRICE
CAPE COD IN
WATERFORD AREA
"SR'
—cod tor quick
Elliobeth. Like. Priced f
3i BEDROOM HOME, LAKE Angolus ^■'oreo, largo lot, 2 car goroM. aluminum siding, sodded yard.
YORK ’
rlS.
over payment. 33M556.	^	__
"BEDROOM BUNGALOW OT 1 acre. 816,000 Avon Twp. 1520399. _
"bedroom house on i-^e
3-BEOROOM" home,
romodolod, 335-6529 or 335-7
Sf|X3
ft, flropteea, slldltM floEi attroctlvo kitchon and *nfttE a 12x25. 16x21 Cirpats"
!S
REAGAN
REAL IITATI
gdvka
siaMard d ) oar JS
V
I ll ■'	^ /
P—lii
THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATUltPAY, JUNE 29, 1968
4f Kh> Hwwti
49|Sil« Nmim
LARGE BUNGALOW
__... ....__mt, OM hMt «
•^tt!L22S?
rnnwSi
NEW a HOROOM Aluminum iMKw. NMr IMttrftird Hl|h.
*	Mnr^ illlf. 0*1 hMt. Cnramic
*	Mwn. OR a-?440._____________________
SWISS TYPE CHALET
MODEL
HOME
OPEN WT., SUN. l-5s ANYTIME ‘	—
. IE BY APPT. i
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 2-6
or By Aopoli
woto?'	our**h!» *"o MILFORD, MOORE LAKE FronI, 1
CrMMm LM. RmV. tuni .rlsht to Mdwm, bosommt, —■* -----------------
GIROUX
Hlghlond Rood (M-3») «73-7»37
“Drayton woods
I bodroom brIcK ronch.
lorgo lot. t»,SOO. Ciih lo
K.7r‘TEMPLET0N, Realtor
MW Orchard Lokt Rd. M2-W(K
DlTclTLAiSDOTTAGE
?o'l*aao	Mauliful'na^^ «ton» ,
0703.
SQUARE LAKE FRONT, Log Ilona firaplaca, tumlihad, i tarmi. 343-7700.
m tlory BUNGALOW, 4 gas boat, 3V3 car gara ftrmi. 343-5477.
DUCK LAKE FRONT, bedroom, sandy baac terms. EM 3-4703.
NEWLY LISTED
baths, tri-level
.   —I vord, and a :
oarm attached and heat
SNYDER
i!ya«'r.l'“WKrW^i:! FE 5-8183
najSSuaW east side


hardvMod lloori, ^la Family kllchan with bullt-and ranga. Vacant wll
KINNEY (Sc BENNETT
IT TAKES SO LITTLE
TO PURCHASE THIS BASIC-BlLT 3 badroom alu----- -........ill
HERRINGTON HILLS
-rick thraa-badroom h elng room, kltchan
TRI LEVEL OFF M-59	| YOUNG-BILT HOMES
room, hall, and 1 badram. l^ga ____W/Hunon it.__________
Baraev tMMMNi loti iai,W . TT W T T
8r.21f"f4'-{I£5..'‘W'*“on‘a' rl/iLL
acre, larga corner ol Bropany. all •amlly------ ------ -------
tamlly rd^, all tumaca. Intarcom
NORTH PONTIAC I
IVi-story home, ' lent, largo kite I large lot. FHA oi
ranch, all yoiF neadls 11300. Tha furnace, rough plumbing and alectrlc are ill' 10 x 117' comer site nMr Crescent Lake. tl3.*05
“ha'GSTROM, Reqltor
4M0 W. Huron	MLS
OR 4-0350________eves, fe ^iwh
WEST SIDE
Large brick home with (our bedrooms, throe ct le bath. walhtOrWaTl i
: HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty Everett Cummings, Realtor . EMS-lffi.............
N LAKE ROAD
WATERFORD
------m brick ranch,
basement, 1-car garage, on
UNION LAKE AREA 5 ACRES
Open
House
111 ment. Prolesslonally I
FARM HOME
. Located off Sprlngfleir n and dinini
r’ ^rch7" hswsd

Idlng Is small, but wen dumi
easily expandable, has 1'A car j bedroom HOME arata garaga. Furnitura Is In-	Lake Ares, te
dad at the low "	—
MLM0,^erm's.'EM'3-’77b0.
PONTIAC - BUNGALOW, 1 bedroom, basements ga^Mt^WOO landicon-
WITH TERMS, Comnrrtrca -
r.io:,*i‘;k.rv'iiegA.s?;;ir
'•is'
CROSS
fireplace, and complale klh facllltlas. This Is a bMutIful ho
room with a fireplace. The (i
kitchen .
Sfe'
WONDERFUL SPOT, buy on terms or let trade-in ol your prase
REALTY
! OPEN
C. Schuett
SUNDAY
EM 3-7188
MOD Commerce Rd.
REALTY	__________________________
AND INVESTMENT CO.	VACANT AT 42 N. Jessie. 1 bedroom
OR 4-3105	MLS	----------
ly cash for used homes
$8,250.00
LADD'S OF t*0NTIAC
1477 LAPEER RD. _____3MJ300
---- Filst IN VALUES
RENTING
$78 Mo.
$10 Deposit
LARGE VlNING^ lacceptallaw^
n 5 acres. Walled
OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5, ISM KIngsway Drive. Highland, 4 room ranch, brick, toss than I year old. beautiful, quiat suburban area, lake privllagas, larga lots. West of M57. north of Harvey Lake Rd. East on KIngsway Drive. Hostess Ellen Barlow. Holloway Realty. Ill Milford, 1-4S4-148I.
VACANT
-nralaO |n at.. -basamahl.
SOMETHING SPECIALI —
This new listing Is In apple pla order from tha sparkling brick and aluminum exterior through each freshly painted room. Tno lines on this pretty 3-badroom rambitr are terrific and it has only 3 birthdays. Tha fireplace in the freshly carpeted living room adds a cozy note plus a 2nd for
Sun., June 30, 2-5
SS17 COMMERCE RO.—ORCHARD between Walma and Hlllar
UNION LAKE AREA - 1 badri
Cong* KK?'*'l!ovbly ^ras?" acraanad front perch t"'"- -badroom rental unit on
Total prict tor both hamM
I BEDROOM - brick heme on Oakland Lake. Featuring ti, full baths, formal dining room. Mllt-|n kltchan, larga cOrparad living room with ftraplka glut aun room. Homo In boauttful condition, ivy car garaga. Dan't wall on this ana.
B. HALL REALTY, EBALTOR 4S4» DIxIa Hwy. M Dally 43S-4I14
Office Open Sun. 2-5
Very sharp homo on baautifully landscapad lot. ORCHARD LAKE
............S. Quallly .built, full
Vhraa
avallabla. S37,y00.
Open
House
Sun., June 30, 2-5
ISO WABASSO-WALLED LAKE Taka S. Commarca Rd. to Wabasw
OPEN
HOUSE
Sunday
ma (or tha larga family, n Watarford Twp. Lovaly — 1 consisting of 3
LAZENBY'
OPEN
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5 -------f	ISN'T QUALITY WORTH
Sunday2to5;i^rJi:.n.sh,.i
1158 N. Cass Lake Rd.
lurss you axpaei to. iinb^j
You must sta
isslva flraplaea. ouiii-m r.™. Ill ovan, ivy car^il aehtd
sjd
garaga, farcom
barbacua. rm 141,000-15 par ... . will hold a 4 t»r cant tond eantrael. Dir.: DIxIa Hwy.. (US-10) N. to lIllllE!!!! to"'‘wallo“' tu*r®n E. oS Wsllon**Blvd. to Schoolhousa Dr. Follow lo 31jU.
I Your Host Virgil Wurl
Brian Realty Inc., 623-07Q2
5004 DIxIs Hwy., watarforj
sender 2.osGAUORD
8118 Center Circle '	UrJllN
3 badroom ranch with w.lk-out SUNDAY 1-6 P.M.
iX	.«•!?•'. O'-"	'■'’‘••''-'-'S'!'
(Ireplat ......... ■*	'
csbinat!
OPEN
laar golf c Kt St sif.aoo
. Cirpatad living room and I
basamant with sliding glass door to raar yard. Lot 75 x 300. Planty of room (or a gardan. Full prica only > 111,500 with Isrms. 3«1 Pontiac Lake Rd. batwaan Scott Lake Rd.
right on Clarkston right on Eason, right un to Csniar CIrcIt.
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open dally f lo 9, Sun. 1-5 4436 W. Wslfon-DR 4-0301
your house In trsi Directions: M-14 to CIsrkston, Wait t^ Merritt North to property and
i.“iss"ior*E'a*i?*'MV^ Moitr'^d
1-9493.
GAYLDRD, INC.
3 W. Flint SI., Laki Orion MY 3 3091 or FE 1-9493
living r S3f9M
. tl0,900 Owners Agenl,
__________'i-'ilR
garaga. peach 1 grape vine. Close lo I, full price only SI 1.500
I siraamllnad kitchen
Verna Racine, Agent
Comiiiirca alaa, EM 34703.
5 ROOM BUNGALOW, basement, garaga. Union ' Lake privileges, I)3,s5o; terms. EM 3-7700.	|
$1500 DOWN, Csss Like privileges, , cottage, 1 possible 3 bedroom, , furnished. EM 3-5477.
PLEASANT DALE SUBDIVISION
3 Bedroom Ranch, Full basement, “--‘ern heat. Aluminum S.S. F"» s only SI3.300. Terms. Call
^ YORK
Outstanding with braakfi
Loaded with extra's throughout! The heating Is gas and the attached 1-car garage
J—JJ. I	contract. IrrTmedlita" occupancy.
After 4 cell Jack Joll 48W»M.
4139 Orchard Lake Rd.	_	TV T
MA 6-4000’“"'"' ^'*444-4890 JOHNSON
Office Open Sundays	----------- — ..........
Veluet Really, FE 4-3531 01
t, FE 4-4431.

WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES, house
.... .	---------finished
rixim, 2 aluminum ONLY ! led lot,! Piu, _ family
Fowlar, right to 4315
WYM>
Whlttam
IAN LEWIS REALTY
1701 S. Telegraph
y 36x14
BRICK AND ALUM. RANCH, gas
"SSSSiSi!
•arm. arrangml. 3434703.	[ gopul- ^^ub.^
YORK’S SPECIAL or THE IMfEK
OXFORD TOWNSHIP
-oomt for 1st class II ooms ivy baths, 2 ci ' - --irpatlng, drag . Vacant, mal
city.'graat opportunity. lEW OF THE LAKE —
laka privllai
pact bungalow locatad ctosa In. Includes 5 rooms and bath with basamant and oil heat. Oak floors and plastarad walls, ivy-car garaga and patio. $14,750.
150 N Opdy'—
t, Raaltor
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PRO;	7“’
BI EMC AMD RETIREES ARE	o„ )V(,	•
S34.S00, mortgage terms contract. 343-^.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SI
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Iminediate Action Call FE 5-3676	6424220
UNION LAKE AREA, ranch 1700 to. ft. I 017,000, r
contract. 343-5477.
I MILES WEST OF PONTIAC,
JOHNSTONE A
JOHNSTONE
_________________
PRESTON
BILT-HOMES AND REALTY
473-IHl
YORK TED'S
Trading
WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Drayton Plains
HIGHLAND ESTATES, Waterford Townthip: 3-badroom brick •"« alum, ranch, IVi^r ----------- —.~*»i«nad fi..........
s.®473jail.
'' RICH IS A FEELING
HIITER
terms. EM 34703. NEW COLONIAL --
' NOT A BANK ACCOUNT
Jj ONE SPORTS CAR
YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE THIS - 3 bedroom brick rancher, 1 ctramic: tile baths, firaplaca, full basamant,: attachad Ivy car garaga with
OPEN
HOLLY -Ts OR 4 k^hen with * W wHWp
& 'SSI.
dryer. Built In summer
l-'W
highland area, 3 bedroom, brlrt »r on 1 acre, cirpaflM, Vi imant, lots of nice cupteards, cute. $15,100, farms. EM 3-
f^ap^a,
tadied Bar»Be-“EQul|WJ|J_
draped 'Osvner price of $41,—
• EAST SIDE — 5 rooms and t_ .. -- smant, 1'/y car garage. S10.250, or FHA tarma.
lystem, ^as
lakefront lots -
l-car garai
fhs, formal dining kitchen, large room, lots of cup-
it space. B---------
patio. Let

1000 DOWN, HOWELL, 3 bedroom, large farmhouse, 3 tots, clo— -•chooli end shopping. 343-4703.
IVi ACRES, with lovely ranrt I
nd contract. IVERY BLUE CHIP
* LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS — 03,0(10
V/i ACRE TO 4 ACRE PARCELS -priced lo sell. For Information cell HIITER REALTY, 3791 Elll. Lake
garage, patio. Large well leaped lot with severer stately oax trees: Lake prlvllagei. See Page D-4 of todays Homa Sactlon for a pictura and details of this lovaly home. DIRECTIONS. W. on M-59 to right at Pontiac Lake Rd. to left at woodlow. Follow signs y
property, i
Taylor Is your h
331-9151, garage.
t located li

« KO. ovc'^uou. «n«r i i OPEN SUNDAY 2 to
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
discover i

IRWIN
immediate POSSESSION,
2 LOTS Mount I
...... .	living
m with fireplace, formal dining, m, modern kltchan, den, and
a closed family room, overlook- CVI WAN VILLAGE-
the 1 acre lot and self-cleaning ,,.l. Extras Included gas lights, in-. Nothing cenwalor, ^barbKue,_
(jivldend! See thirbeS at $32,500. Excellent tern. Laka privllagas.
OPEN
I closals, electric garage c
s 3-bedroom t
530 POPLAR ST. FLINT AREA
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5.
. Grossing $0400 per >
It rear also avallabis.
INCOME
, I WATERFORD HILLS, high b 1.1 site, lots of trees, tor better "	$2000 down. 343-5477.
Brian Realty Inc., 623-0702]
5904 Dixie HWY.. W.terford_ CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES:
,ranch-2’/2 acres
street and drive. 1 m m a d I at c possession. Full price S25J00, FH> approved. $2,000 down plui clasini costs, excellent investment.
I $500 DOWN, cornel
Lake Sherwood, off Com-| e Road. Only 5 years old , sHachad garage. Goodi jcing apple orchard. Price — » — on terms or trade your
firepisce in the specious living room. Convenient kitchen withi	™ '*
buill-ini. Attached 2-car garage Nice size lot, off Greer Road ii
It Mill Sf. to right at
INCOME
2 unit with vary attractive Interior, go^ rental property, upper rented Tor $30 par weak, lower for $33.
i C. Schuett
BUYING “or'sELLING CALL | JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS j
313 West Huron — Since 1925	|
CROSS
EM 3-7188
10 Commerce Rd. Union L
OPEN
ORTONVILLE AREA
REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
We pay cash for used homes
OR 4-3105	MLS
GLADWIN, RANCH home
carpeting, „^.l insuir— '/y mile, I
X Real Estate. 451-
IMMEDIATE square far*
POSSESSION,
■■ ranch, n. celling f
1575
carpeting in
b^roomr "'bra'^* Indud^. Gas patio grill and cement patio overlooking stream. Insulated windows with marble sills. Gas air conditioning. 147 x 170 lot. 2-car •Harhwi uraga. 15 miles from Priced at $35,900. Terms
close by, 2 miles from towi $18,000 with $2500 down. Ask ti Flo ol 343-7700.
Heckett Realty - 7750 Cooley
RETIRING SPECIAL
Neat and clean ranch with basement, new gas furnace, ..... carpeNng, 2-cer^rage 15xl2Jiviiy)
Owner's agent. 474-1498.
SUNDAY 2-5 8820 WISE RD.
Lovely country setting with home In excellent condition, kitchen with bullt-lns, 7'h baths, fireplace In 23' living room, -
party, excellent fishing facilities. 1 or let's trade equi
NORTH SIDE LOCATION
I® 3-bedroo^ ran^
Call
SCHOOL HOUSE, GOOD shape,
sSJss.Oo"* terms '*or' SSwf
Located near Ithaca, MIcI--------
Phona 1-517-8454711^or writa Alex
to show you through. I West on Commerce Rd., on Union Lake Rd., lef Rd. at Moray's. Follow o
------	----------- .......	.....r Lake Eitetes this Sunday
or trade. 4734912, ask for Dallas attarnoon Juna 30 and tharaaftor. Wallaca, reprasentlng Royar; Mr. Chambars — •
ly to assist
I programs vt
LAND CONTRACT TERMS
VACANT	I 't^iai'^Vamal servica.
fu'rrair2‘"'I:3rIo*r'h'irr’Sw?S5 dan MATTINGLY AGENCY
Si'SSx)	OR^SSM
CALL	MRS. JERI ARNOLD
SYLVAN LAKE BRICK
badroom, carpet, drapes. I iwner. 1344 Avondale.____
:: a*!?:
1 signs. I
ARRO
__________________.r.te .....
to schools and shopping, well landscpped lot. Aluminum storms and screens. Full price $13,950 with approximately $2300 down. First time offered, call now! Paymenit including --- ---
LAND CONTRACT TERMS LAKE FRONT
SHINN
WIN WITH SHINN MOVE THAT HOME FAST
YORK
Has extended us the courtesy -■	-zr axcaptlonally
e this Sunday,
ROSS
I wish to sail this a(
75' ON THE LAKE With 3 badroom ye taga. Beautiful ston
1137 Beverly Jusf off Orchard Laka Rd. In tha city of Sylvan
REAL ESTATE	•„S5*'’'bSSf.?”'".*tito!y
WE BUY	WE TRADE Srrihr;tMfrn,*'?h,r’;ri
" brick bungalow Is^ ba$f seen In
country. Full price $15,900.
{ CASS LAKE CANAL
I Land contract terms, 4-room bungalow in W. Bloomfield, payments only $94 per month, „ carpeting, living room drapes. Located on canal to Cess Lake, aluminum and ilucoc siding, aluminum screens, hardwood
FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363 ^
1702 S. Telegraph 1 MSS' SrnTr 4713 Dixie Hwy. I
torus LAKE PRIVILEGES,’	$22,500
bedr^^„^ DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
Office	OR4I334I
CLOSE AT 5 SAT.
OPEN SUN. 2-5
PHONE: 682-2211
5132 Cass-Ellzabeth Road REALTOR OPEN Dally 9
SEMINOLE HILLS
Excellent location. A home that has been kept and you will want to continue to keep In immaculate condition, full basement, garage.
basement, gas heat, I
WARDEN!
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Custom built 2 bedrooms, IV2 cai garage, alum, siding, $17,500.
lakefront lot. Built-In appliances,
2Vli baths, fireplace. Incinerator,
lTr?^eTo..’Cacu'.,*a'n5'wV«r-o®ui executive lake FRONT
tilt basement are lust ‘ '—	“““	a—.**.
extras in this 5 i house. A steal at 14
young
jadroom colonial with gara< vas built by Anderson B GUfei nc. Butidinb parmit was Issui
porchy fireplace and garage, t:
FLATTLEY REALTY
» COMMERCE RD.	343-49111
UtHRUP VILLAGE'
2 badraoma with I panolad dan — | badroom brick ranch. 2 baths,: larga nvhi»dlnlng area, firaplaca, chaarful kRctiian, acraanad porch, finisliad rae. room. Garege and car-gi^. Larga Jandscapad lot. $3I.Sg by apprenly. EL ^4440.
MODEL
OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 24 P.M.
. weekend. The home-e ' bedroom colonial wHh 0»r»0« was built by Anderson B Gllforc Inc. Building parmit was Issuec
. AND MRS. George Brown ■e how occupying fiielr new wne at Welters Lake. Their illding program w f Anderson B GlHo
t 70 days. 412-9000
Tasteful luxury and carefully bulldina program wet devetoged rtannad cwiventmca that add up by Anderson B Gilford Inc. based to "elegance without ex- on a trade plan. Construction
travegonee". mean more In a period..............* ■‘—-
"FruMteur-AngalK' built home. ____________
can efilt hovejhal —r~~|j
tia
ly	{ Pontiac Mi
RAY O'NEIL REALTY ........
mu ;
NOTHING DOWN VETS
JwnjBalow^oceM _clOM
PICNIC AT HOME I
In your own fenced-ln backyard patio, lust through the sliding glass i -----,— ------- —„,l„y dinette I
attached It is fully
'“."tf!
and kitchen with all butlt-ln ap-pMancet. 3 bedroom brick ranch, lull basement with finished famllyl room and bar. 2 car attached garage. Only $29,500.	j
ROOM TO GROW
4 bedroom brick rinch with 2 ear ------- gara«
I has a 10x34 I bakmy^ty^ d bath. Lowtr laval
LAKE FRONT $23,250
Lovely lake front ranch home,
range, 3 large n bath, enclosed
.. _____ drive, fenced
yard, baautiful outdoor barbaqua. NIca beach, exeallant valua. Tarma or trade. First time offered belter
oarbaga disposal plus full bath. This beauty Is prkwd at 142,950
-----.......	,.-gf
s. Arrange I
the 4.AKES SO CLOSE
S3C®^^"‘^.WATkmS LAKE FRONT
COSWAY REAL ESTATE 6814760
3379 Orchard Lk. (at Commarca Rd.)
TAYLOR LAKEFRONT -----AND COUNTY	|
I off Hickory
mailer family 1s your's to enjoy in ever popular Watkins Lake rith this moderately priced Ifatime aluminum dovared, leauty. Has 24x24 paneled and erpeie- ---------------,i.ki
$600
MOVES YOU IN
FHA or Gl for
siding, large let. Pull price $14,950.
"cioViSr'd
dining room, 3 master bedrooms, m baths, kitchen i wall even and cook top, li laundry, 9 avarsiztd clesats, 2 plastered garage	"
SSSm.
S24.900 on so conrrecl with le qualified buyer,
enclosed poi beautiful bee large shade
V,
garage. Oh
..._____________ Is s 21 fool
Isyek pontoon float with IS ..orse Johnson motor, dock, lawn furnitura, and even iht Grand' Plano. Total packagt lust S24,S00 quick salt.	I
WARDEN REALTY
TED'S CORNER
I have a very salact list of tananis that are looking for rental unlit of all lyptt. Wa can astitl you In fha finding of tanantt, sail er aarvlca your rental units, You can TRADE OR EXCHANGE for fax advantages. Call now for (urihtr Information.
3^ W.
McCullough realty
MLS 474404'

14 S. TELEGRAPH
"IT'S trading TIME"
OPEN BiS
SUNDAY 2-5 RM.
OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2-5 P.M.
1831 SHERWOOD SYLVAN VILLAGE
This olght room brick with ledgerod -

_____	__ largo carpeted
...... ...... jullWn oven end
windows. Anchor (tnced yard
Including city waftr, sawtrs and	k.---
leges on beautiful Sylvan Laka. Owner It leaving fha state and the price Is reduced—fast possession. DIRECTIONS:	West on
Orchard Rd. to Sherwood, right to property. YOUR HOST: Dave Bradley.
2810 IRONTON
"WHERE" IS AS IMPORTANT
AS "WHAT" YOU BUY IN A HOME
H- Lake and Is locaftd In Waterford Lake Estati
joy. DIR left lo I
I to property. YOUR HOSTESS: JoAnn
I Vista Subdivision whers
785 MANZANO WOLVERINE LAKE
has privileges for rssidenis of Laguna ---- --------------
we have this really clean, sharp three bedroom brick and minum bl-level for tala. Hat an 1i'x34' family room, bullt-ins and new carpeting. Includes drapes, washtr and water softener.
—---- ■- almost Immediate possession and the price Is only
A Valu# of Velues-don't miss this onel DIRECTIONS; ... Commerce, to S. Commerce, left to Glengary, right -Angeles, left to Manzano, right to —
IPSEN signs. YOUR HOST; Leo Kan
$30,954.
Watch for
3245 MILLWALL HOW IMPORTANAT
is location? If you are tha family who appreciates being close to West Bloomfield schools, shopping, churchss and transportation, we advise you lo look Into this ettractive property today. The features are—full basement, two car garage, two nicely landscaped lots, fenced and many more extras. See this one before you buy. DIRECTIONS: West on Orchard Lake Rd. lo Millwall, left to property. YOUR HOST; Leo Bogart.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M.
DRONCO DRIVE TIMBERLINE ESTATES
BRAND NEW—nearing completion. In (act you still have to pick your colors! This four bedroom winged colonial hi spacious living room, formal dining room, huge paneled (ai room with see-through fireplace and berbeque grille and bea celling. It comes complete with 2Vi baths, concrete driveway ground floor laundry-	-  ....-u -i.—i— .
...K... .'ange, dishwasher and carpeting --------- ------ ------
Over 2,280 sq. ft. of spacious living on a larga lot In TImberlInt Estates overlooking baautiful Graen's Laka.
ALSO, we will build tc
e front and canal lots. Prices
ESCAPE FROM THE ORDINARY HERE ARE THE FACTSi
Fact A—
The overage person buys a new house (1) that someone else has chosen to build (2) On a lot or in a subdivision area that someone else has selected.
Fact 8—	'
KAMPSEN REALTY 8. BUILDING COMPANY is principally an on-your-lot builder-YOU pick your location, YOU own your lot—YOU select your house from our many plans put together to fit YOUR ideas. .
DIRECTIONS: Dixie H
YOUR HOST:
:e Road, tefl M mile
ENJOY THE SHADE
I trees provida
...ig and ■	*
Sion on this
I setting—wondtrful for i - ?ley. Imntedibtb i II bbsement end Me. Aluminum a
the near north sMt. Aluminum awnings
......^------- J tha rsar porch Is tnclosed. Only |IO,fSO
bt purchisad with a minimum down and bast of farms.
GI-FHA SPECIAL
Tha Intarlor of this oldtr .thraa badroom homa on (ha aast sida has been compitttly rarttodtltd. If (taturas a full basamant, gsragt, black top drivt, naw carpatlng, a bullt-ln rtfrigaralor and many mora axtras. $450 down plus closbio costs wllf movt you in. Nothing down to G.l. Lst us show you tha Insida, wt hiva tha kay.	'
OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOa' HOMEOWNER-WITHOUT IT-YOU MUST SILL BEPORB BUY-OR BEFORE YOU SElI-CALL RIOHT NOW TO >E THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANT I
1071 W. HURON STREET MLS FE 44921 AFTER 6 P.M. AND SUNDAY	FE 8-1984
0'N£(i'
WHY NOT TRADE?.;-
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 8345 FOX BAY WARNING TO HUSBANDS
Don't let your wift
„	_______ ________I prepared to buy If. It'l
. ............ ........ ..JW brick rancher In Fox Bay. It taatureS an
electric kitchen with axoulsite cabinets and counters, 5lln_9lJ?'j living room, 3 airy	"
Don't miss this cl
ilnots an
........Ished lai .
, only $33,758. Was! on Ellz. Lake Rd., onto Fox"Bay. Ron Schebor—425-1591. #9-31
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3671 MEADOWLEIGHT AUGELUS MEADOWS IS THE SETTING
„... --------^1 landscaped 3-bedroom h..	.
lion with oak floors end plaster walls. IV3 baths, a It kltchtOf recreation room in the basement. Large . end drive. Glassed-In ‘ ' ---------“ ** ...............
r garage
_____ . ^...;ea yard
this home at $27,900. wSlon'Blvd! to Clintonvillo Rd. to Lake Angelus Rd., turn left on Maadowleigh lo #3471. Marla Burgoss-474-8493.	#3-14
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
4030 LARK
RARE ITEM
Lake front-Watkins Lsks 50' of sandy beach. 3 badroom with n for mort, nowly remodolsd kltchan and nook. Sea It now—tha p only $34,500. Pontiac Lk. Rd. to Eason to Lark. Don Reich—334-1
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 184 NAVAJO
SAVE $$$ PRICE REDUCED $1,000.00
'sell today."^^ So
s exceptionally spotless ------ _
■ »...usase. There's a nice basement rumpus room, garage, lot, select landscaping. Why not trado your equity In your home? W. Huron, south on Genesseo, left onto Monomlnoe, to Navalo. Gll Long—332-4239.	#1-8
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 136 ASTOR
BRING THE FAMILY OVER SUNDAY
II down payment with FHA or Gl financing. Price $14,500. Turn n Riverside off East Blvd. near M-59 Expressway, right onto r. George Schroeder-332-3«44.	#12-29
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 310 SERRA
SHARP 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
. Batte-343-9740.
SOMETHING OLD-SOMETHING NEW
This lovely brick English Tudo
e family and
___ ______ ______ ______________ Style home cai
family happy, each member can have e room e activity room, family room. It's designed for Ihi
----- enough (or Grandma and Grandpa ....c.^ ...., vw.u
)wn apartment. 4-5-4 or 8 bedrooms, lust whatever you Estate type property has 2 acres of grounds, 2-car ga-
.......... elec, door opener, circular drive that leads you to
the conopp covered
$49,588 ai

, The p
s only
#8-19
YOU COULD HAVE A WONDERFUL TIME
M on' this beautiful lake front property. 95' of excellent, y beach, fabulous landscaping and plantings. Tha lovely brick ranch home has everythi— - '—------------
1 the waterfront).
, $32,900. Newly li
DREAMS DO COME TRUE 11!
Most folks have dreamed of
- _ _ _ _  __________ — - home like this, i................ ,,
Colonial by owner. 3 big bedrooms, carpeted living i
__ate family room, pretty bulll-ln kitchen, '------------
1 baths, 2'/j car attaghed garage. ' “
INVESTORS SPECIAL
priced at $15,500.
NEW MODELS AT
WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD. North on Dixie (U.S. 10) to Our Lady of the Lakes Church, left on Ledgestone, right onto Conne Mara.
FOX BAY, West on Elizabeth Lake Road.
RANCH MODEL at 1052 N. Cass Lake Road. OPEN DAILY 9-9. Will Duplicate on your lot.’
ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT.
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Poiitioc Loke Road Office Open Sun. 1-4 P.M.
6744693
Sal* i
IRWIN
NORTH END I
H*i »uTly P»v»d drlv«, ovtrtliM 1-car a*ru«, l(rg* Mncid lot, and many axtrai. Can ba bought on FHA larmi with 1430 down plus closing coil.
NORTH JESSIE .
] bedroom bungalow, fully modern,
r„Ml^Tfe*on*Gn?rm?^’*^|
7f» W. WaHpn ^ Pe 0-7M3
GILES
RRICK FRONT RANCH
^WISbI# Nomn
Brown' ™^S
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1968
• HaiiMt	4111 Sal* Hohin	49|Sala HotMt	49|i
. -----j and icreani,i
....f: ?i'r,«
Subdlviilon In Waterford Township. Priced at 317,930.
family living
In this 3-bedroom wllh full basement, bath and half on the
up^e^^'’’i.i^n'•J:^hT.'fc-tK!J^: hSJ.; 'SJ'riJtrs'- H"'ap*l" l?*U1Sd
!?3‘rpe*?-m^o“nt'h¥SflXS^^^
OPNELSON PARK _ large custom I'iJPiP'P* — 4 "bedrUimi'— 2'°tolhi
SMer”-''hal''''"a‘'n Mritln-;
aiTu'SS* ^SL	~
FlOPlhB coil. Pull horn* will be held
lnra?nt'l.rome"’'*‘ *'*
i;?e"p.ac5*I	SToom-s
THERMO^INDOWs'— th!i oVtory loaded with quality and extras -
ixss-ffia,r£“5!
I buy at only	two
ARE YOU A Gl?
It you are, you can buy this family Income with nothing dow and let It pay lor Itself. Pu price only 31I,9M. You can't bei a deal like that.
Claude McGruder Realtor
111 Baldwin	PE 5-«17
Multipla Listing Service Open 9
' on ^^Pontlac'i ^
side; complete stone exterior sly 314.300 with
promt lots two beautiful lake front lots located in Lapeer
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall)
CLARKSTON AREA
On a quiet spring fed pond wl a sandy swTmnilnq beach a excallant jlshmg. Wa offer
TUCKER'
I* Lot
as with this extra nice 1-ste s. 3 beslrooins, living and, d room, carpeting, tiriplace, I mant, gas heat, 1W /<
HAYDEN
Ufcgfrgpai^
D—18
kitchen, h fl^place*"
NEAR VORHEIS. Mica 1 bedroom,
, full basement, garage, gas furnace,
DoubI* Lot	Virms**'" ****'' **“*
CoMs with thli exlra nice 1-story
Mi •'i'.’Si ";d"i?^'rase'rt, ’*r cTr
ViTptW'terr'
OPEN ' VON
SUNDAY 2-5
dura a pleasant suburban pat d wlndlni siraeti — now picti
Sal^ReVsanabia.’"iasr s
tiac.
$200 Down
moiMn th« fcty
tlvl^.*'
mvenlanca. So c
10 ACRE ESTATE
In the Waterford ai everything. 2 horn beautiful place of la
heat, 2 car garagoi Mice
Herrington Hills
Extra sharp modern 3 bed ranch honiia. Full basement, baths, carport. FHA terma.
Thera la frontage on . __________
lake and this Is Ideal for several membars of one family to buy and each have a bultdlng site or
sub-dIvIdIng In n for the particular
CASS LAKE
317,900. Near Oakland U., 3 bedroom -‘-‘ir home on 34 acre lot, 2 cerj age, lull basement, carpeting.
ANNETT
West Side Duplex
s rnoms and ball) In each aoari Separate turn;
oh I large ItractIveTy
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
3^004	I073S HIghtand Rd. (M-S9)
Vi mile West of Oxbow Lake
71' Water Front
Brick rancher — full walk-out,
It's Chormingl
Let us Sima you this be.- .
bedroom brick ranch home. Large
--- ---- living room wllh carpotlng and
never you seo^	ipacloui kltchr*
. ____you know thafj	tops
are paopla who show pride of, breakfast room, m can
:4!?7fo%;«a« rm‘-w«rV-”"
Investment and have en|	" “
;nowlo^ that year by properly value has Incra vlll continue to Increase. ...
■-------—‘ *hli sound
lovalv 3
mant. Oas haaiP* car alla'ch'ed
i?;*'?.ndTtijn""t:irh'”b7a'*uri/^^
landsc»lng and a fenced-ln bar' yard. Call today and be the pro wner^of this charming home. On
1 Acre Plus 4 Bedroom
What more cen you eskT This
iov8ly quad '—' **-------
waltlr>o 4or a
81
iNvasTORi sFaci)^
__________________IaW’
MW Dixie Hwy.	32- '
LAKE ORION lAkS FAOMT bedrooms. Bl-Loval Dutch Cohmia,. Summer llva In the welk-out basement, lake level wllh fireplace, extra kitchen, W bath. Large terraced lot, 3-car garage. Price only —	315,000 down on land
Narlfcani 8rq>arly 814
laIce front
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
■ OXBOW I
OMLY 315,300
Ma* VnTJ^I;
Lake Privileges
polnfmenl.
WHEM YOU SE^^^OUR SERVICE "JOIM THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
513-0500’^EALTo1l”o°S*9^ Dally
Brick construction, i
down payment or will sail on lease option.
Waterford Twp.—2'/2 Ac.
"9 ft. frontage on Voorhals Rd., 2 ft. on back atraat, possible ultipla dwelling site, church or her davalopmant. Good S room ima. 357,S0u, terms.
Lake Front
Only 310,250. 4 room, all r cottage I '
.1 DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
OHica	Mode.
501-9000______OR 5-3505
cVaI-U-Way|
Office Open Sun. 12-3
tor^?.rilfrnll;a*T5o;n"''’l'l
has a modern kitchen wTm bullt-lns. Cozy firsplacs in Ihal,. rmiirTT family room with walkout doors lolC. SCHUETT s ftnetd psllo. I'/ti car plsslsrtd mm rommorca R gsrags. This homo Is located In "" ''‘S’-'lT'f.T-J? one ot the bast sraas In Eontlsc. .-ttt;—
Sta It today. Just 135,300.
OFFICE OPEN SUN. 2-5
nice glis^ id^a trsmandous
EM 3-7188
NEW LAKE LAPEER
i'Sif
NATURAL^’UMO iiA,...__
NOw'’*FOR "cHoic*° LOCATION AND PRICE. M,.ACRi OR LAR-
OR CiTs.'*'"
C. PANGUS, INC, Realtors
M	7 DAY! A WBIK
“■n^ALL COLLECT 517-lrr^"*
of _ East Jordon. 1 blocks ' from Lake Cherlevoix. Will tell or trod# tor home outside Pontlec, (Ltpeer ............Box 203, test
N. ANDERSON ST.
I, it prised ^ Me , . r Bl'eckfop, ictK»V“chu^^^^
VflM RCAI TV	i your door. Veer eround living.!	C««h- 573-1900.
VUN hCMLIT	I feioch Bro3.lLI 0-7711. Open 7 deyi. 300 ACRES OR MORCf of ll
W5« Dixie, Woterlord. Ph. Pontlec, land, wanted by private ^11 MLS **°Q*(!	523-1333._________________________Must have a stream. Is
ir display ad on 12 ac
Estate, c

(DMM!PM
OPEN 2242 OSTRUM
WyST BE SOLD TODAY; Custom built amona towerina mIm Ib SowThS WMk	'***’f^‘ Close-In wllirt 4
i?!!l I *	Msenrsent, 3 full ceramic bathsr family room
SiLl'hS"'*
la nttlng tbr the nicer than new 4-la In Oakwood Manor that must be electric bullt-lns plus 2W-cer garage.
I to Parkinson, right to Ostrum, loft to proparty. Your
OPEN 15295 CATALINA WAY
near HOLLY-BRAND new and ready h baths, bullt-lns, full basamant, 2‘/a-car attac
brick hat EVERYTHING! I'/l oversized, wooded lot and lake possession. 1-75 to Grange Hell > Impale Dr., right td Catalina
OPEN 5930 SOUTHWARD
r TAKES PRACTICE to b
• late. Airport Rd.
bargain finder and you can start oil rig
---------carpeting, drapes, i
—' shopping. T
cNng this
OPEN 2790 COSTA MESA
BRAND NEW RANCHER: Just welting lor that lucky fami living. Loaded with bullt-lns and custom festures. In an ar and community water. A reasonable down payment will m wim iMsamant and attached garage. Immediate pcssassicn. Casta Mete, right Id praperty. Yaur hast—Web Grimes.
OPEN 2344 ANDERS
PLUSH IS the WORD far this 3-bedraam splltrock rancher with swimming paal. *............. *■ .......... carpeting, I'/j baths, fireplace, bar-b-q, built-in
Hwy. to Sliver Lakt Rd., right
thing Tf ta Welti
a eutside patia, and there'. . .... ________ ____
■ "■■' "‘“T Inspect this lovely home fasti Dixie It to Anders. Your host—Frank Bonner.
OPEN 9070 SASHABAW
lake FRONT-WHIPPLE I Practically 2 homes In one 40x27 ft. recreation room w and 2-car attached gerege. Your host—Doug Alexander.
AKE: Clean and neat 3 bedroom lak 2 kitchens, one nr formal living a (h a fireplace, bar and shower. Carp Dixie Hwy., to Seshabaw, right to V

(beyond the Expressway).
OPEN 7216 PERRY LAKE RD.
Farmer with a pony or chickens for the yousgsters or lust feel like living In the country. The price to P«Ty Uke'^Rd'%?u^ ho*^^	Northvlew fust north of Clarkslon, right
OPEN 2770 WABUM
LAKE FRONT: on Pontiac Lake at a prk garage, fenced yard and 50-ft. of water fn
wall carpeting and other feature extras a. . .... ...... ..	h,,.. ...
Williams Ltkt Rd„ right to Gala Rd., left to Wabum, left to property. Your
afford. Real nice 2 bedroom rancher wllh 1V5-ca inic lake view, refrigerator and stova plus wall t
-—	.i—	,
-----Scypinskl.
NEW MODEL RANCHER:
THREE BEDROOMS, m baths, beautiful custom-built kitchen, fi
with screens, 2-car attached garage f" -------'-------------*-
plus Inside decorating and building si on weekdays. Corner of Scott Lake a
VACANT HQUSE
ANXIOUS OWNER and Opportunity for you. With a little loving
nieoly landscaped lots can ba the Ideal starter fc- ------------- —
basement and lake privileges lust across the stra; no mortgage costs.
ig couple with at only 310,90(
If'S A HONEY
. ........ MONEY: Large welk-ln closet plus second full bath off the
convanlenca and charm to this brick rancher Including a large paneled
-----—	p,no. A formal dining room and full bat
... of the many extras you will find In this lovely ( budget. CALL TODAY.
master bedroom adds both smllp room with brick flra-mant, carpeting, and 2Vb-car year old home, at a price
No. 93
LESS THAN ONE
YEAR OLD Is this 3-bsdroom home In lovely f^ox Bay Sub. room combination with a brick fireplace. Matter badiloam ha WAIT ON THIS ONEI LET'S TRAOEII

HURON GARDENS
IS THE LOCATION of this 3-badroom rancher lust 5 y
. Schools, shopping and all eonvanlancat iima-Vu windows are lust a few of the tI4,mo with down paymant of 5430 pips
377 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
rS"

WFOQ
ORION-OXFORD tIO $. LAPEBR'ai!

BATEMANl
I
:OMMERCE RD.

WE	WILL	TRADE I
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.'
Office Open Evanlngt A Sunday 1-4
338-0466
Fenced yard. On hardtop
Near Fisher Body
Sharp, clean 2 bedroom. Gai heel. Aluminum slorms. Storage thod. Redw^^prlvacy fence. 51300 down
100' Lake Front
rontage. Full price $

mant, paflo, gorogo. 115,000, F 31200 moves you In.
NORTH SIDE SPECIAL
fro tbar
nve
I «
inliR2d*ba«''.	•*tO|2*rty

Lake Front
M TRADE FOR A
HOME WE HAVE F
t SALE
KINZLER
OPEN
5386 SUNNYSIDE
New ranch with IjnO square foot ell white aluminum extonor. Hat 3
R. J. (Dick) VALUET
.. Exc. set. wch.	pf 4 353^
345 Oakland Ave._______Open 9 to 9
Water Fronts	I
Building 3 bedrooms --
9 UNITS
errscsi In Pontiac, good area, dote to downtown, showing good return and rents couleT bs In-created. 313,300 down on lend contract.	.
5 UNITS	I
loom to contiruct 10 more unlit, i-oned Multipla. Includes two largs brick housat and oni duplex, near downtown Pontia 112,000 down on land contract.
BATEMAN
Commerclal-lnvettment Dept.
377 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 8-9641
Weekdays after 5, Sat. A Sun.
LAKE FRONT HOMES, new and _°!LgrgP!»'lY- »W 2-3523, A used. J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114.	350 ACRE RESOR1
Oneway and Hillman a
LOVELAND | is:,«
SUMMER-WINTER FUN
I bedroom. Neat as s pin, yat around home. 313,300. Terms.
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2)00 Cast Lake Rd.
_______502-1255_____
:e 313,900.
I'/i car garage. Beautiful \ lot. Immediate postettion. price only 315,900, terms ti Call OR lOM.
ELIZABETH LAKE
Beautiful laka front lots, --------
building sites. Located on blacktop street. Full price 312,000	^
terms to suit. Call OR 4-0305.
wittr fl?Bpl ce*	®J'*9|I99
aluminum boats, furniture, barn, rolling, woodad excellent hunting and fishing. Ideal for club or church camp. 337,500 down on land contract.
BATEMAN
Commercial—Investment Dapt.
377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
Weekdays attar 5,
______Sat. A Sun, 33AOI09
BETWEEN E. Tawat ai
jrnishad cabin. On T
EASTHAM
^	EVER
LauMgnerjsrif
."“an^**formk5! 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 of
..ouMiers. wni oupiicare for 315,25o| with 10 per cent down. MGIC financing. Drive our Sathabaw Rd.: then right on Meybee Rd. and' right on Mary Sue to Sunny tide.
Your host, Mr. Hedglan,	|
CASS LAKE FRONT	'
Delightful 7 room brick and frame, family home —' all In excellanf condition and colorfully decor " '
Has 25' family room, 3
bedrooms, and 2 tiled baths, ___
attached 2 car garage. Cement tea wall and perfect dandy beach. A good value at 329,930. Eves, and Sun,, Phone 425-3750.
KING SIZED BEDROOMS |
In this all brick ranch wllh at- fenced tached 2 car garage. Custom '	- -
1531 Williams Laka Rd. at M-S9
OPEN
«i Sun. 2-5 P.M.
EVERYTHING YOU NEED
hare In this lovely remodeled >- llmaittt Davisburg. tiding and larga a there it laods g you'd Ilka to d ba duplicated .....uhara. You wl"
.....— va show you. Ho
you otkT 511,300.
YOU WILL FIND
ll baroaln In this unfinithi Partjjlont or
yourself loai s house Into m homo fi a 50' well (
ledgerock fireplace in living room, family kitchen, 3 bedrooms and finished recreation room. E». pensive carpeting i throughout. Lot 1(
Wotkrns ' large t
2241 SILVER LAKE RD.
Come and see this 4-bedro beauty. It has a large living ro
yr?pel'7n&!''fJll'b;K™nt*'?- IN THIS HOUSE ............'?rd.'’''^ScKr*l^.liS^	OF PLENTY
EXTRA Sharpness of this You win live in a larga spacloc nome It Its best selling point at older home on N. Shirlay. Thera I 315,300.	hot another In the city that can con
Youh Hostess: Grace Dudley. I para with this home for tiza o cleanliness. Among tha many axtrs
SPACIOUS	|KSr?«irrs'.s!»?“c’.
BRICK FRONT HOME	garage. Tha REDUCED price on thi
miss saeina thli Immaculate home Is 314,550.
Clarkston »------------ . ..
area parcelt, all cleared slightly rolling farm Some big tren, IS per cent on land contract. Better see week while the selection is good. Eves, and Sunday, phone Mrs.
"jOHrkTNZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.	523-0335,
ACROSS PROM PACKERS STORE MULTIPLE Listing Service 0p5n 9-5
Don't miss seeing this Im brick rancher only 2 yaai. ».«, „ has lovely wall-to-wall carpeting In living room, fireplace, large dining area, family sized kitchen — ail formica,, 2 baths, 3 bedroms, utility room on main floor, ful[ basement, and 7Vi<ar garage. All
Bill Eastham, Realtor
1920 Highland Rd., (M-59) MLS Waterford Plaza
674-3126
Ing or boating Its great It this properly It yours
--------- ^iii continue
fe, at prices afford. Large 31993 with 3100
most paopla . wooded lots of. down, 325 a momn.
f	RIFLE RIVER
■ I CABIN AND MOBILE HOMESITES
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors ' f“tg al! .............................
OPEN 7 DaVs a week ,, ' to swim. I
430 AA-15	Orlonvilla pgck lots,______
CALL COLLECT 527-2513	tor river fr^oga,
C. PANGUS INC, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ;'530 M-I5
canoeing ts priced iO down ar
and from 31995
BEAT THE SUMMER _____________ .
.......	(yp, Ipg Ppp,, ,
laka, private beach.
Cabin or Mobil* Homes
AT
FAMOUS RIFLE RIVER OR LAKE HURON Larga woodad tots, $1995, I
CALL COLLECT 527-2515
OPEN
HOUSE
CLARK
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -room modern with Aluminum E terlor. Newly remodeled kitchen wi bullt-lns Including -ator, firar'— ' family i
present home
ALUMINUM
IT'S TOO MUCH HOUSE for money - soma people miy fMl that this house Is too good to ba true - Wain Why don't you come out and see tor yourself. It has 3 bedrooms, largo living room, nice kitchen with dining area, double seal windows, marble sills, and a nice lot In Waterford Twp. So call
today for an appointi----------
The full price Is onl

C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors I July 3rd a
. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4.i^rMms, 2 b»»hs7
OrtOnVlIW rnanu aavtrjkm PrlvAtoi Pointfl 6 milftS . COLLECT 527-2815	fj"''
Office for Directions. Clark Real
530 M-13
SuCoS? on Gl 0
Trade.

p»
JACK
FRUSHOUR
REALTDR WE TRADE
I MLS	674-2245
I- 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
i,^j|arage. Oi
'ga living roc nlng area. F
I nateinvniF nvw 081 fumaceo r
v/7 car garages fanetd ya FHA or Gl terms.
I	List With SCHRAM
I	and Call the Van
OPEN EVES. ANO SUN. ;i111 JOSLYN AVE.	FE S-9
REALTOR	M
' Serving Pontiac area for 20 year
I LAKE RANCH Type ■ "—n 2 iraars old, abt. ...a with a larga boat tha lake *-	-------
200' Estate, 5
to'thV^r yard;	lUADUW
your boat In your	L
Hat 3 bedrooms, 2 BekHtlfxl vei rage to house, well-j wl0e^efer-l 1 fcitotftaut, ajumj Ve^^Mlrat I^UI
iDXBOW LAKE SPECIAL
. ________ FIRST TIME (3F-
..JEDI TERMS OR TRADE )UR HOME.
' SMELDON REAL ESTATE
5353 Dixie Hwy.________523-33
COMMERCE LAKE front.
Recreation ond Investment
7'^ acres. All high, diy, woodad land. 20 mllaa'$.W. of (todllloc on
NatSinal
Minlstto River
fishing) $795. Call
5553 Of 35»56I3.________
SUMMER CABIN
■! Vm*V
UER CABIN m HougMon Lake. J
____ ____ oompleMy fumlalMd
with onclotad porch. On 3 lots In
s*“as?:n.’
INDIAN VILLAGE — 4-bedroom home with family sized dining room, 1'/3 baths, full basement with paneled recreation room, garage. $19,500, approximately 55000 down to 5 per cent mortgage.	'
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1352 W. HURON ST. 5524550 Sunday Call 573-5209 Multipla Listing Service
Wideman
SUBURBAN
Ranch home featuring 3 carpeted living room, kitchen has ample cupboards, family room, patio i ancT attached 2-car garam. Large lot. Lake privilegss. CALL TODAY. .
CENTRAL STATE !
Area furnished cabin, good hunting and fishing area. Wooded lot, 150x300 ft. ONLY $2,950, TERMS.
I. D. WIDEMAN, REALTDR j
412 W. HURON ST.	334-4525 i
CUE rAi I	671-5QA0'
"BUD"
HERRINGTDN HILLS
brick, good condition, int, gas haat, electric features larga living beam calling, dining . jnt kitchen, file bath, landscaped yard, ivod driveway. Prici * ".H.A. terms.
slab, paved 3l5,9«r00, F
I bath down, x
- oath up. Full be-----
heat. 2-car garage, fenced y S430.00 down plui cost, F.h., terms.
NICHDLIE-HUDSDN Associates, Inc.
49 University dr.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
JftAtrOM
"ESTABLISHED 1930"
0PEN7^7668 TULL COURT-House of Plenty
Sbaefous and beautiful will describe^ this itoarly new and luxurl home. Maitiva living room, dining 'tell," kitchen and master be all carpeted. Famiry styled kllehan with garbwa disposal i dlihmaster, 3 bedrooms, half bath a^ 2-car attach^
Hosleti: Lue Ounavant.	*
Lake Rd., turn right on Tull Ct. SUNDAY 2 TO 5.
OPEN-NEW HOMES CLOSE-OUT
At Pr»4trlka prices ... 2 wall constructed aluminum sld
fuil basamants available NOWI Natural slate .......,v„
docoratad. 3 badroomt, breath-taking kitciwn tO'xU', lux-ith vanity, aluminum atdrint and doors, wrought Iron ....... ... ...ehsi and black ahuthara, gas heat •"'I many ot^r
salat features you will have to ^ to opprodoto. $15>i00 TRADE, Your Host: Altx Bogar. One with 2^r Borage $17,300 eomplata. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. Drive out M-59, go 3 miloa wait of»MIUord Road, tollow ojsen signs.

S?Mh"i
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 Call for Information OR 4-0324
A HORSE COUNTRY! 4Wi acres of foiKtd with towering block walnut fraot Is tha t Oxtramaly aya-appatllng aluminum aided bun an with eating apace, anormoua living r(»m,
ll aattlnp for this AAodarnrutd kltch-latamanf with new
________ ______badroomt, gardga.
dog kennel and other outbuildings.
LONG ON LIVABILITY; Wl have
frame ranch home w Includln^^^t brMkIait
... . lovely new II will truly catch y landscaped lr‘
VETERANS DAY; Y
lis!9M^lth**«Rl livability In thia living room, ipoc
0 with a modern to minute kitehtn with bullt-lns
' ‘ bat and carpattd dining area- Large ...........—
II carpeting and coves. Xotds of closat:
ir day If you hovt i good lob his largo l-bodroom ranch tor y. Over 1,100 ag. (t, of family vlth FA heat, I3'xl7' carpaM —kith eating spoct, IVklS' this altuAad on a yary with taiy accaat to itiotl.
I S*rvic* 674-D324
iioi^lni Scott
2536 Dixia Hwy. Multipla Llstii
family'roonT’ond'*utllH!Tior^^	All
jneo /df IS'glOO' locatod off Scott Lake Rd.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TD 5 7275 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
I bedroom rancher. It hat 5 floors throughout with ■ In all rooms except ind family room. Yes, a am that Is approx. 15x13.
0 2 ctr attached garage extra storage building. A
Your’hoit: Don Cutright
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TD 5 736 FDURTH ST.
3 bedroom, I'/i story family lx very close to Modleon Jr. t Could use as a 4 bedroom easily. Full size dining room kitchen with plenty of cabinet car garage, sitting o“ ‘
NUTREND HOMES. I
THE NEW
AuSoble River
Valley Subdivision LDTSALE10% DOWN LARGE SITES FROM $1995
enjoy miles of. the booutlful
■	- IS-I
''‘■“"'ofsaaiiiss"'*™
phone or write WOLFE AND RUTLEDGE NORTHERN PROPERTIES INCORPORATED
phone PONTIAC	ssi-wia
SUN. 2 TO 3	|Crv^W«7«.	KE^J:^
"IMMEDIATE POSSESSION"
Overlooking Elizabeth Lake, 5 rOOT YEAR-ROI^D HOME In bunoelow wlth^l.r^ r^m.,_^l, ft am,"bjHh
Attochii'
OPEN
Cottag#s-A-Fromes	cu^bwrds.
-----1 styles, write to stool. .Attached largo
" • N‘= '?o°i’^	wo^d	Rasort Proparty
5701._____________________________heat, attached garage and lots of
tfove’* a"n8' ?&oto*r* It I??..,, *	Ciudad. 2 wall-landteBpad lo.fs,.
52
.. Ivllages, $4495. S3_
SHELDON REAL ESTATE 5 Dixie Hwy._____52345
GREEN LAKE OFFICE
RICE
REALTOR
WOODWARD 5-7744
RINGS ON GREEN LAKE
at 7070 Commerce Rd.
(no toll from Detroit)
EM 3-7070 OR EM 34412
GREEN LAKE FRONT ACREAGE-PERFECT SAND BEACH SUITABLE FOR WALK-OUT LOWER LEVEL HOMES, ACTI
______________ Higgins, Salesman, 552-
5433, representing """ DIRECTIONS: Ell
STRUBLE
REALTOR	ML
3925 Highland Rd. (M39)
Next to Franks Nursery
674-3175
ROYER
OPEN
Sat. (Sc Sun. 2-5
Ing In -kitchen with bullt-lns bar. Huge famUv r fireplace. 2 large oadi
Holly Fenton Area
'" lakefronf hpma. Enloij,^step
nd snacl n. Stone mt, room
________________ overlooks
boautiful TIptIco L ■	------------
Oakland Co. Over .........
frontage with good booeh dock. Price of 325,200 Inc.... washtr, drytr, refrigerator ond ol
OlrocBws^om 'pontloC!'*So*«toslV .. _ - “--yory Rldw Rd., norti Rd. to Tlpslco Troll
(Retiring). Priced to aell -NEW LISTINGS - like
Mobile Home COTTAGE
GREEN LAKE FRONT CONTEMPORARY 3 BEDROOM, 2'/i baths, fireplaces, i-
LAKE FRONT SUMMER HOME Furnished 4 bedrooms and hui, glassed porch. Separate dining room, fireplace, port baiemeni, huge trees. Solo kind beach.
LAKE FRONT 2 BEDROOM GLASS HEATED sun room, natural fireplace, part basement, gas heat, 313,000.
43 YEARS ALL LAKES WANT YDUR PRICE I CALL NDRM PRICE
blocks
This horns Is - “iroughout. all new
______ the dishw...... ..
along with all carpeting
1%'nSl _
Clarkston
Cute 3 bedroom r« bu^alow.^^ Only
condition kitchen countera
drX.* The 'lisOxlM landscaped and has a gsrags.
WE BUILD-TRADE RDYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548
AkAiN OFFICE, 122 S. Lapaar Rd. Oxford
PHONE: 634-8204
lolly Branch	Holly Plol*
HOLLAWAY
REALTY
l-a'rlnV &;uc(i“';;: 2“arw dwelling In MMford, rents 3225 per mo. and),many othori.
5 Rd., Highland
___________534-2431	___
INDIANWOOD LAKE FRONT 5-
---1 colonial, IVY bathi, huge
porch, very letluded. with "old world" charm, of beautiful sandy baach.
■ —n. Priced at 347,900,
real
Real Estate.
_______Laka Rd. to
Cooley Lake Rd. to No. 5235
TOWNSEND LAKE
Good 100 ft. lots. Over 180 feet deep. From 32500 up. Land contract terms available.
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
1309 Pontiac State Bank
'-mm't’o
US-27

J., Harrison. Office Chambar M Com-
NESTLED IN VIRGIN Wreh ond Whlsporlng^plno,	Mrano
oSs^SSIW
r.^^fer«:rsr* Herron"!
Michigan or write for frej brochures to Carter Inc.# Dept. P
UNION LAKE VILLAGE
COMPLETELY FURNISHED COTTAGE 312,900
Nico paneled living room, glassed | Suburban Property
and^	*1?------------------
53
EM 3-7188
___ _____ Included
... ........ beat and ancloaad
patio. 55 mlnutoa ------
CALL COLLECT 527-2115
with thada traaa, d flowers. Over 35 n acre. (160 x 230). Immadlalo
ROCHESTER — Spacious 2 amlly Income. 3 car garage. Bx-ellent locatloA A must to seal
Maurice Watson, Realtor
321 W. Unlvsrilty
Northern Property	51-A Northern Property 51-A
I's't^e;
523-i500 or OR 3-2391.
LAKE OF THE PINES - --------- -
K!iu?l'f"urb'.Ji»lny'lJ.“VL^.5,’?.V
bos,,. 5233 Do^ntoUrtoo.
Town 8i Country Inc. .
Highland Branch Offleo
PHONE. 313-685-1585 I
Land for Sale
m soiling oH vast Michigan land holdings tor out-of-ownor. 10 I. 20 Acre parcels nsor Houghton Ltka lining itoto land. Nearby ora lake prWIIOBt le^s for ) with 3200 down, 320 month. 20 aero porcoli of tar-: hunting land near Clara. Beautiful 10 I. 20 aero Id walking distance to Douglas
Lake. 500 acre dairy I Big Rapidt. 545,000 (i consider Detroit arte 50 ll 100 aero porcals Fsrwoll ond Clara.
355 par ocra). TormA WHI I at part of down paymant. Tobacco River frontago near Vacant farmhouse i
• parcels near Clqm Rivtr and Tarch Laka. Alas woodad 10 acre parcels North of Lowisloh on Mockteg road. Write what you ore looking tor ond I will arrsnga to show you lust such property. Don't doloy, chaloa porcals soil first. BEN SCHENCK, 200 MAIN tTRaOT. EAST JORDAN, MICHIGAN 0777. FhonOI 51SOM-2S41.

Itfcwfcw Frt|iMfty 53|i»t«-Acrtay
n ACMfc^S. LAPMR.
3 BLOOMFItLD HIOMLANDS, 10*133 ____ 'cOMMERCii
LoHoAcrMqi*
TfiMraph.
ay4»3i36.
KENT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1968 591 CARNIVAL	By Dick Turner S
^ MiyASwlura. ripT'K Wilson. , ‘*Wllli2nrii*Lk'"‘wfvtlM^^^ bofh^Sw WEST SUBURBAN
* CITY.kOTS. SIDB^BYjld«j^jacJ ^argE LOT -
i4 l^n. IS3-1S03 altar
3 ACRES
Zanad builnau on Clarksti akst ol Joilyn. 477' railroad NO' on road, Idaal locatl bulldari lupply, landica businesi, oas itatlon, daalar, vatarinary tuppllai lervlca. 5 beidrooin larm properly. Otfdrad at lia,»0.,	,
L GREEN ACRES
. IM S. Ifapaar Rd._N^3-ti67
150'ft. frontage Souih
aouin angirtaw .	_	—^	- - -- a— — •	^
i£K.“:EASTHAM
Pricad
raaionabla oflar ------
Eijner, mor^ngk^^^^
lb FT. maple” Ironlaoa In tna ,,	,	, .	, ,
haart ol Troy, zonad butinati, will VocatlOnland SpECIol
HtwMa All I,Hilt Aft In. nn ftnnr Al	... .	_ ,___ .	_
acres -
allant buUdlng ilia, ) DIxIa ...
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
•“0 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph ""	-- ■=•^3-7341
, Walerlord. 423-I ACRES - In the hlllL 122,000. 4 ACRES with stream. $17,500.
13.500.	~	I divide. All utilities In, no special
assessments. E*c. buy.
E. W. KURTH, REALTOR
I_____________^Ml 4-7474	____
,	.	______________ir FE 2-734b	IblOCK BUILDInG 40' X TO" on”
terms, LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS, Com-i 75' x 120', located on main road -
^	■ ---- Lake. 343-2491. I North end ol Pontiac. Zona light
-------------Sjjl manulacturing	— ■:= s
NICE i
r IN Clorkston
a. 402-3017.
MOST BEAUTIFUL 15	---- ...
Metamora Township. Only 4 miles north ot Oxford near U.S. 24. Hilts, Trees, Stream. 447-1140.
0 ACRES, LAKE frontage oi
lake, wooded and secluded, , .....
north ol Leonard between Haven! Rd. and Rochester Rd. Only:
OXFORD AREA 49 scenic acres will access to 2 small lakes. Ideal to estate property, homesites or Ir vestment. $4O,OO0. Attractive terms
Call 451-4020 or 451-0077
Maurice Watson, Realtor
321 W. University, Rochester ^ ~PASfURE”^N^ARTrwA^^
j Doctor-Lawyer I Merchant-Chief
on, such as FarmI , Southfield, Orch
I jc' Township, etc., must be n , avail, soon, call Mr. Hutet I GR 7-844 Eve, or LU 1-11 site PINE LAKE privilege uln,' 100x150' building sites.
I WALTER'S LAKE priv ' Clorkston School D I s 11 ftanuiMis, 120x120' building sites.
Course.I WALTER'S LAKE front II i LAPEER — 43 acres
GREEN ACRES	I pine lake area - 10 acr
Lapeer Rd. MY 3-4242 402-2300 SYLVAN ill iN WHITE Lake PONTIAC 15 MIN., OVER =■= ft-ftciv	I rnrner lot, $3495, easy tern...
SHELDON REAL ESTATE Dixie Hwy.
13.35 acres on Allorgan Rd. north ot 1-75, west ot Orion schools, $1500 per t
acres, Orion, 172x200' on Nakomh
ELECTRIC
m£"mik7
ELECTRIC, itOvi.Jl^ys eW, 075,
Site HweeIieM Q»4i MIftr
__________I DIICOfJNT OOla
Ing . roam ^ Mctiynal I1.«f. jf'l machine. Ilka "*w.
,“2ISft’r*Ji1*Jv^Jlhll!;; bJ'nk! tycof-Rt' e«canant condition. 412
1 bads, hide i . Loads ot I
ELECTRIC STOVE, t25> OAS Si $3Si Rsfrigarator with top frat “'-Insar wa-*—■ *“ “ 3-2744.
iXECU'TlVE FItid FURNITURE, Sofi. 3 chairst any oflar* Southflald* 33I-0<U._____________________
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
I. no E. PIKE	PE 4-7101'
'' Open til 4 p.m. Mon., PrI., til n —
' YOUTH BED, WARDROBE, children’s clothing. 40H4I3.
ancloaura,
sand blasted Swan dMion,
' G. A. Thompson, WM M;:" W .,^,.^ nrrjr^/N.T_ c 0 N D ITION, 2s«
lummar n>. kv''*'
l?*'[^?m.’^34'!
. RIOIDAIRE ....
REPRIOERATOR and range, extra 19M MODEL T FORD, complata.
Clean, OR 3-5311.________ ruat, $050. 017-5737.
PIND-IT SHOPPE. U*^ furnIHir* Ifte PLYAAOOTH

2940, attar 4 p.m._ ^
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, --------
also full basement. A-1 condition In the village ol Oxford. Full price,
ATTENTION
BACKUS REALTY indMduSi^to’owTVndT
402-7131	338-1493 own business. This malor
---------------------------- ft- ft— pi^Qi
‘5-A ois’^foYt-
®t^iil??lll^,^L^2rM.:.3
r."!a'r'',:n«air,Sar^J,
, 2 pc. Living Room Sal .....
I KAY FURNUITURE
I K-MART SHOPPING CENTER
FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE
Frigidaira Frosf-Proof fraaiar.
SS *-iaAKI"»Bru^ VtS^Afl^TlWs!
“	334-0742 er 1-43A0031.
ANTIQUE OARAGE SALE:	______________________________
___Crs*!*!*!*'*a*VTday and M""- .IpARAGE SALE Saturday June ». »
ANTIQUE CEILING PAN. Good, ..m.^on. Twin bad, refrigerator, condition. Also other anilquaa. 473- ,ugs, many Items. 554 WImbleton,
2029 a^ 4._____________________ Birmingham. Between Hunter
BARN OP FURNITURE, glauwara, Blvd. and Adams.
lunka shoMS, garage SALE: Saturday, Sunday ft.*’?Tft	and Monday. 73 Gateway Dr.
-No® . ®*1 Across from Pontiac Country Club.
Ideal location _. .----- -
;r.n?ru^V^K'"bui;dtS‘'w?fe Bin Eosthom, Realtor
>B4 sq ft. Ib2 ft of commercial 5920 Hlghli ^ —	...... '
'rontaoe. Located ne" "*
Waterford Twp. h u ersections. Owner Asking--—
:all OF
Down Payment
crumV'electric
Wateiitbrd Plaia
674-3126
■$25',bob' terms To suli:
‘	industrTaT-^Wg busina».’ “When WE wcre courUng and I cncouraged Hafold’s
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. I	'•'uVe's"® ho™ planning for retirement I naturally assumed he meant
Hig,h]end_^Rd. (MM) OR 4-0304	| ^one_number 440-9734. Business!	at retirement age!”
GREEN VELVET double ' '	‘ ■
40)41045.
FE 4-3573 LARGE EASTY ORGAN, good -------------- roas. FE 5-7327.
GARAGE SALE: OKIca (task lamp,
vEivET BEDSPREAD ------------ ---- . - -------------slnglt and doubit bads complete,
slie, excellent condllkm SELLING MY PRIVATE ANTIQUE old trunk, child's automobHo. sue, cxceinni tonumon,	A.,r.n. pi«|n walnut office chairs, drop esf
mahogany table. Antique droe-leqf ock table with 4 matching chairs.
SALE, SELLING ... appliances, refrigerator, oltcfrlc
washing machint, housahold, ^urlalns,^, spreads, <>aj>j['
itlon. SIgnad Tiffany, Aur - . England Paach Bibw, glass, lamps, Havlland LImogas and hind paintad china, furniture, j slaroscopo viewers, cards In floor! cablntf, primitives and much i mora. 425-3979.	I
EAGLE
9 Sun. 1-5
SALE
E 5-01^^
fOR SALE or lease - New 3200 sq. ft. and 6400 sq. j disoi
1 ACRES with large aluminum barn N. of Holly. This Is choice high semi-level land with long road frontage In good area. A buy at; *7,200 down.
$22,000-57, ROSE TWP.
RHODES
OAK BEACH PARK,
IS,-
iched cabana, electricity. A real summer hideout J'j^J)"odl«wt 'ND'a'nWOO^SHORES, 100' lake
OR LEASE - beauty SHOP FOR SALE. Good
^ ocTuponcyl^For }SrKe.^iSffujror'^Ms-MM.Wuiited Controcts-Mtg. 60-A SqIb Houitliold Goods
CONFECTION SUPPLY ROUTE !	- ^ ^ ^	^
Unusual opportunity for nr>an or	TH	WHAT YOU'D EXPECT
TE	:,V	.	..I SS5i5i-*Kxr>^M.^b^ LAND CONTRACTS
625-5557 ft. buildinOS, paved park-1 brand names only. No selling. Urgently needed. See us before -----	■ ■	' Dependable person can net VERY! deal.
HIGH EARNINGS. Part or iuii| Warren Stout, Realtor
«TSredTy'?nvVn\?ry°and”e^"(l!,'450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE S-l
ment. Write lor persona I Interview,'_i P'!!?:-------
giving phone number to Inter-State ft.	......... Bridge
I. Mo.:
0 Hwy. 434- garage SALE: SATURDAY end
_____________I Sunday, 9-7 p.m., lewclry, turn.
— Y-KNOTl clothing, som# new, 91 E .
ing, paneled offices, also 1500 to 2000 sq. ft. to sublet. Near Utica Ford Plant. LI 6-4200.
200'
Road, : 43121.
7242 Naturi
icre tracts jWiin vh s. From $5750 — ternn
OF HOLLY In ox
• LARGE HIMESITES, $
„ EL 8-1999.
12b ACRES, Hadly Rd----------
. 11 . n » >0 ACRES, Ortonville, $8500.
nelghborhoodT 2</> acre' parcels!	A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
with frets. Ideal building sift,	*.2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-6)
-------- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
0 ACRES S. ot Lapeor near new Ireeway being constructed, go^ farm iMilldIng plus rental unit.
Btaullful tall Trees surround homo.
CLARKSTON AREA. Wo h numerous lots, all sizes and si I n Springfield, Independence, Waterford and Brandon Twps. Call for details.
UNDERWOOD
74 ACRES, 1300* ROAD front w ~ft.-r frontage. 15 m 0 — easy terms.
N REAL ESTATE
TIMES
■D/^VTI’D	•' "•”»» "
make more
Forget about long, dawn strikes and lay-offs. Bo your 1 boss. We have some Gulf Ser> Station for lease. Excellent Ji
! Op«
1 MILLION	' ®»pt.
Dollars has been made available to —P-i" us to purchase and assume lai contracts, mortgages or buy nomfcs, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash tor your equity. Our. appraiser Is awaiting your call at
674-2236
McCullough realty	i
> Highland Rd. (M-S9) in 9-9
HIDB-A-BED, MADE by SImimns,
best otter. Savoy Motal.__________
_____ wlmTs'di're'Siy'Trom HOUSEHOLD SALE^, FURNITURE,
ZIz-zagger makes but'-- .""lUnr..	-	----- —
lancy stitches, overca y imall balance of $5 r $5 month. Coll cr 335-9283, Household
..._____ . 238 Charles Lane,
Pontiac, 334-3130.	________
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF
___________________________FURNITURE - Consists of:
3 PIECE SECTIONAL, $95. 30" Elec. 8-plece living room outfit with
THE WOODEN PEG	-
ft South Main, Clarkston. Open It
•’ a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.__
YEOLDE CARRIAGE SHOPPE.I downtown Davisburg, through Sun. 12 tc ' “
____I outboard motor,
1, Com. Drawing board.
JV f RodlBi
2 NEW
4-9703	' GARAGE SALE — 5082 Sparrow
---------wood Drive, Juno 28-30, 11-4 p.in.
Mifte top off Crescent L—-ARAGE
G6 gaHaGE SALE, TWIN
---------------— I dresser, 4' rer'--' -'
CHANNEL CB Radios! small tables,
H FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355
Lots-Acreage:
Near Ortonville	TtmeS Realty
Call today for the particulars.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
THE MARCH TO TIMES"
started In your wy own^slness. NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL CALL GUS CAMPBELL, ED discounts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-5400. ;
WHITE or LARRY TREPECK, EMpIre 3-4004.____________________________1
*^*~y*f'----------------------iiT QUICK CASH FOR land contracts.'
TOOL SHOP, COMPLETE with clark Real Estate, FE 3-7808, property, $50,000 will handle, pg 4-4813. Mr. Clark. evenings 474-3541.	------------------------------
Refrigerator, $ 2 9 .; living uiriviie »i, <17. Bedroom set, $50. cocktal.
China cabinet, $35. Dining room (1) 9'x12' rug In set, $35. HMe-a-bad, ta. New 7-pleca bedroom ..... -	-
studio couch and chair, $35. Apt., dresser, cheit, full-size bed stove, $25. desk, $15. Mlic. M.C. Innerspring metfress and met LIppard, 115 N. Saginew._________! box spring and 2 vanity lamps
... . . urnttum,' 110 E Plli' "««» '•
4-7881.___________________ !	WYMAN
“s’lita^ FURNITURE CO.
.ten fahlat i USED TV
Walton TV, FE 3 515 E Walton, o double	COLOR TV
—Meek laooer, small appllancts, electric ■ nlA Ji range, dishes, fletwere, end many taft^So ’ I miscellaneous items, 28ll
I GIBSON AIR CONDITIONER, ijiOB
FE 2-5948.
17 E. HURON
health club contract for 1 Joe'i Bargeln House. FE 2-6I42. |	
COMPONENTS; Sterao - iystatn, j Dyna pre-amp and tuner, EV-12 TRXB speakers. Arlitocrat en-1 closures. 444-0457.	HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gallon. Consumtr's approvad. $8*.50 value, $39.95 and $49*5 marred. Also electric and bottle haatars, these are terrific values in quatity heattrs. Michigan Fluoraseent, 391 1 Orchard Lake Ava., FE 44442.
DECA STEREO, WALNUT cabinet. , Best offer, 4*3435* between 12 and 4p.m. 1	
CO, ijwr Bu«u from
_____ River frontage. 15 1
Pontiac, 11400 - -.........
SHELDON R 4S4S Dixie Hwy.
15 MILES NORTH west of I 80 acres with home. Woodec 2 small lakes. Will divide. 4!
18 ACRES BEAUTIFUL rollln. ------
located northeast of Oxford, 455 ft. frontage, several good building 818,000. f------------------
14 acres of Frontage bn Beautiful building sites. C down on land contract.
Grand Blanc
• — 39 acres. Frontage
, WALTON BLVD.-COMM'L
O Waterlor Twp., lot 135x300 In fa ® growing area, has I'/a sto! home With 3 apartments. I neon $200 per mo. plus owner's apt. car garage. $45,000, terms.
“ ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
MOTOR ‘-ODGE ^ MINUT^E^ bathlng^^beach.^J3
Swimming pool. A real $158)($)0.
3 bedroom home and six
all completely furnished. Property Is beautifully wooded and landscaped. A steal at $47,000. Plenty of room lor expansion.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
solid Vinyl Tile	....7c ea.
LOANS
61 inia'ld t]le79x9	7c !
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Leke
"Across From the Mall"
Sameset Rd., Royel Oak.	- phones, UHF, Non Glare, MA 4-j
KENMORE AUTOAAATIC WASHER, 1275.____________________
best offer, 42H741 otter 4._ MUST SELL SYLVANIA AM-FMI
KIRBY SWEEPER I	^ .........
EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 I FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2417 DIXIE HWY______ 474-2234
$25 TO $ COMMUNITY L!
30 E. LAWRENCE
LOANS
' ELECTRIC RANGE,
FE 8-0421	5._
I. cond. FE 5-3794 b<
mattress, box s|
refrigerator,
wrlnger-typo
Inner-spring
STEREO CONSOLETTE. AM-I
■ ”^.n‘‘c*.r m
___ Pay bilonco of $93 ci
LARGE QUANTITY OP Imperfed custom lewtiry, broaches, pendents, bracelets, rings. Will sell at
------ft »ft— m.QM7.
Check,our plastic pipe $3.45 Per hundred
MOST SIZES,
_______s Furniture, 210
le St., FE 4-7881.
Id stale sterao, dual chan-
•-sra^s'etsi!/," lirij: -
. Tak# over payments ofi
I'/ft" 88.51 per hundred l'/2 $10.01 per hundred VJtwnitpson^*''' " “
living Unclaimed layaway. New 5W long ilture. stereo combination AM-FM radio. 4
LAWN MOWERS
simplicity Used Rider, 881 Push Rotaries, 85 up.
I 92 with track. EM 3-4401._____________
OIL FURNACE AND CENTRAL a conditioner, $150, FE 4-3175.
A CURE FOR TENSE NERVES
I conamoner* »iav» rc	______
a, cheap!* PATIO SALE: CLOTHiS* size 16; V. Huron|	......
FRESH COUNTRY AIR
22 ACRES, rolling land with 7 or more ot nice hardwood $12,850, 82,500 down.
10 ACRES, over 'A mile of
frontage, a good place for c home and horses, 88,875, S cent down.
$'/i ACRES, SI
Box 244, Muskegon, Michigan.
CASS LAKE LAKE FRONT MARINA
• 300- fr
80 Acre FarinjWa.
..ft . ft, . . ft, ft Mobile gas on wa Northeast of Clarkston. Older home i picnic tables with barn and workshop. Scenic' Boat launching rolling land and pond, large down Boat Storage payment required. Total price Boat and dune bu $49,950.	3-bedroom lake fr
Scrambler,	----- . --
_____________ ,em, WW U.S. and Canadian payments of:	sEAFT
■Q'TT^'rs'rtC'	c®'” collection, trends $1150, dis- $5.50 per mO. TOT 8 MOS. Sear
•Cl-Liwly-Lo	va'iSe or make ?f?ir.'l57-X5i. **’“* Or $44 Cash Bol.	° ‘
58x98 BUILDING, in good condition, *pACHE CHIEF CAMPING trailer	Still under Guarantee
Sewing Center
LARGE GARAGE with show roorn, TrjyeHrailer In good condition. ,P!^ f
Sewing Machine. Repossessed — dryers, ranges. Scatched models, r., dq.j uotoR and trailer, music
19X7 "Paxhinn Dial " modal-ln cuily^ ,uaro]nteed^_ 474-1101 CurTs 'A 1.	7'1‘r

wiih' mirror, rtesl of hrawerL box
349 Fernbarrt
PARTS FOR 1940 E_______
poodle 4 mos. old, 332-1470.
PICNIC TABLES (5 SIZES) LAWN SWINGS, LAWN ORNAMENTS, GIFTS, GAGS, JOKES — LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST, 3245 DIXIE HWY- OR 3-9474. PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL 5' bathtubs $39.95 10" Vanity, $9.95 ii-.ft---------„ traps, $3
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
BLOND WIG AND CASE. S35.
e of- BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE
, hardtop
CALL COLLECT 627-261
10 ACRES. A nice parcel with apple trees and som north of Lapeer. $5,420, S80
MANY OTHER PARCLES, I
iftwn’.
C. PANGUS INC., Reoltor
Open 7 DAYS A lIVEEK	______
Ortonville s-9t
80 to 800 ACRES

STRUBLE REALTY	i
REALTOR—MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59)
674-3175
COCKTAIL LOUNGE	I
restaurant
7 highway location In Oakland ity. Excellent equipment and ness, large parking area. Real te Included at $147,000 with
sale, BRAND NEW. Urge and	Brand new zlo-zao Dial control fori MICHIGAN SYSTEMS RESEARCH
jte portabi. Sauna's In the value. 4»>i./i.________| small size (round, dro^lejt, rec-, ,Vnc7 Xlgr °	ft.u
If Michigan. Call 482-2300 or ridincTwHEEL HORSE, tractor tangular) feble* In 3-, 5- r— '..»
SEWING MACHINE
iJnclalmod*'lay-!
with air CONDITIONER, 5 ton, G.E. phase, 220 vohs. Cabinet Model,
- " - lew, also Polylito Skin Machine with heat --------------- ...,|, ,,£|.|||c, to
Toilets B grade. S19.95
good as n Packaging
TOP MOTEL VALUES
start, $
o?t|J
ming. Wli Phone -YSTEMl
234 Wo-------- -----
. 48224, Phono 833-
$45. Lawn-boy
. A 12 unit motel located right o......... »v	---------- ------------ ----------- - _	_
75 exit near famous Catholic Trade all for cash or 7 UL 2-1694. i 17" portable Motorola TV wn Shrine and Inland waterway, masonary—AND cement work stand. 2 Lane walnut cockta Terrific growth polenHal. Listed	trade tw 7?7^elalizlng tables. 332-948».
price Just $88,8(10.™ with fireplaces and patios. 485-2150. BLONDE DINING TABLE with
'■	pickup, frailer and misc. 3944)137.
. This suberb motel has 20 sparkl-
BUNK BEDS
CALL COLLECT 42
APARTMENT SITE I
DRAYTON WOODS - ( Edgevllla and Woodmon 83995.
18 ACRES, Oavisburg — gently rolling partly wood, pond, 819,800.
Brendel ^^Lake — ^Lakewood
ROM REALTOR, M n, OR 4-0358, eves.
“howarOI i
KEATING
23060 W. 13 Mile*	Birrpingham
A46-1234	566-7959
For men only
there is nothing so beautiful os a woman working.
fenced land, over $80,000 »
and.or church organizations and investors. Contact Rosemary Reed,; Holloway Realty, 517-425-4088.
I. SELL OR TRADE Ishlngs cruiser. FE 3-7214. «t!m "TRADE 1967 C
72' cabin motorcy^a
I, $49.50 a

SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
ZIg zag sewing machine. Embroldel-s, appliques, buttonholes, etc. — late model, school fradt-ln. Terms of:
$6 PER MO.	‘
OR $59 CASH
New machine guarantee
GAMES, ovc, gas dlin, ice
ft......	ft.___  provincial
style sofa,	frultwood end tables,
lamps,	lump	water skis, MY 3-
2958.
ips, 824.91 .. $19.9$
7005 M-59 W.
SAVE PLUMBING Baldwin. FE 4-1514._
RAILROAD TIES, BARNWOOD
brand ot tools,
NEW method, OF
by using with llfetir
pipe Is available
RARE OPPORTUNITY, PRIVATE art-antique colloctlon on sola, Friday to Sunday 10 to 5. Con-tempory, tmprasslonlst, vlctoriap, colonial ate. 8814 Mohawk, Clarkston. 3944»)3. Follow signs ft-----	... ciarkston-
---- Soshabaw
Orion Roods.
Located on busy I
' ACRE FARM, house a -Id buildings, potential stnan laxo te, $15,000 cash. EV 4-2042, Clare,
FREE CATALOG!
Big SUMMER Issue! Over 2,3( actual PHOTOS I 2080 properties . . largest selection of real estal
River-Front Producer Private 6-Acre Lake!
Warden Realty ■
/V. Huron, Pontiac 682-3920 si
HALL
AND HEA' lood W8terf<
15,000 include inventory.
•rm ^ease ““
* Excelfen?
CHROME DINETTE sett* yourselft save; four chal >^1 i69.95 value* S29.95. AIk ’t'l sets. New 1966 designs*
burners for coffee* stainless i
tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Vuf nrrhard Lake. PE d^7.
HESTER Orchard Lake. FE 4^2.
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
1 all. 1948 floor samples refrigerators, washors a
[RUMMAGE SALE: JUNE 24-July 4, I	ANCHOP KFNrF5	i 10 to 7 p.m. 1235 Harding Rd.
AIMLnUK renteo __________| Rochester. South of Walton, oH
' NO MONEY DOWN___________FE 5-7471:	LIvernOls.___________ _________
, Sole Land Contracts 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
jently needed. See us before
iSale Clofhiiig
Ml 4-4528
, MONDAY, JULY 1-JULY 26
Warren Stout, Realtor	„
158 N Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 JULY WHITE TAG
---------------- open Eves.Jtll 8 P.rm_________________________	CLEARANCE SALE
Business Opportunities 59Business Opportunities 59
DISCOUNT FURNITURE LEFT IN LAYAWAY WHY PAY MORE?
Hkle-B-bed with matching chair. Balance due 8184.
Sola and chair, slightly soiled, 893.
Early American sofa and chair, scotchguarded with attached pillow back. Balance due 8218.
scot^hgu^rd^,‘'Balance due.'s!
Vinyl sofa and matting c ■	- -- erslbla cushlo
SPINET PIANO, DINING roomtabla, AUTOMATIC WASHERi 4 chairs, buffet, 3 occassional olna oono table, and chairs, party table, 4 whlta ^2$, M7-"**
Iftiafhar rhalrft. 9 marbit top cntfee ‘ ——lL-ZZ—
473-4742.
USED HIDEABED, 3384)244 or FE S-
BRACE YOURSELF FOR / fha first tirne you ur
used TV's 819.95 Used Refrigerators, 839.95 Jsod M.W. Car Air Conditioner, 175 SWEETS
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
12 W. Huron________________334-5477
“llITiid
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS
______ . ft ... ft. jfting b_________
28 ottico typowriters, 11 adding machines, 14 desks, Sf straight chairs. Forbes Printing and Office
Supply, 4580 DIxl- “...... “	'
Plains. OR 3-9747.
DIxIa Hwy., Draylen
price on WHITE Belonce duo 8134.
. I WASHER AND DRYER PARTS ', MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. I • 13282 Dixie Hwry. '	473-8811
FE 44U)S SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK
s^iy- ........
Spacious 11-room furnace. 48x188 fl approved tor Gre Double garage.
milking parlor e A, two silos, ither buildings.
lake. Fishing 'for'’’'home "<
sppiTs. Highly restricted' as building codes. Permanent hoi Lake lots ranging from $4,38 84,758. Oft lakt lots '	'
UNITED FARM AGENCY
1300-P Penobscot Bldg.* Fort ar Griswold St.* Detroit, Mich. 48226
Phone (313) WO 1-6530
TIMES
cess to lake
from 13.308 to-------- ..
north on US-10, take	.
Rd. west approximately 4 miles or North on 1-75 to Dixle-WalerfordI
l"TerS<vGTn'‘i 40 ACRES -
bedroom hom«
Exit then US-10 ____ _________
Within easy commuting distance Pontlic, Detroit, Holly, Fenton,
C. NELSEY, SALES AGEN.T Davisburg
Want Acis For Action
small pond......
package is being offered f
i is selling for. Call nov _ ..lar ^ailabla.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
I	5898 DIXIE HIGHWAY
423-0400 - Realtor Open ' " '
Sail Busimis Propirty 57
PARTY STORE
'~lro'5‘$'''8l4(l°lKJL‘Bui?n^^^^^^
Builders supply a
BUILDERS SUPPLY
Sk for #l4-4449-GB.
NORTHERN CLASS "C"
right. Ask tor ZM4-5454-B.
BAR
I antiqu* music boxes. -- -■ of doer and resort
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG OF BUSINESSES, INVESTMENTS, FARMS
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St., Pontiac (Open week nights 'til 8i«)
I
3373.
:. Ted Elwood. 48^ '
___salvation .......
RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet Clelhlng, Furniture,
.._ PURCHASED A SUPPLIER'S BOAT, BIKE, HI-FI, WASHER triple!	OPEN WAREHOUSE STOCK AT	Metal fishing 14' boat wtth motoi
-	BIG SAVINGS. OUR SAVINGS	845. motor needs repairs. Boyi new	-...	- -	---- -------
ARE YOUR^SAVINGS. 1 OF A	3 ipeSl Mustang bika, $30. RCA SUMP	PUMP,	GE	MOTOR,	$797^
KIND. DEMONSTRATORS,	Mahogany hl-tl Plaj?r *' ♦ *>,	value	$29.95 marred.	Alto	ferritic
--------- “TNTED - COME melcfilng speaker, l«. Wrlnotr buys. Michigan Fl^roscent, ,393
iw. FIRST COME washer, I4S. 3940 Afhent, Dreytenl Orchard Like. FE 44442.	., ,
..SCRATCHED, DENTED - COME
WEDDING GOWN, train I
bedroom suite, doul bookcase bed. Balance due, $94. piece living i
E-Z TERMS
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
457 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	335-9293
CHEST TYPE FREEZER,
^^IneMy lo6 wHl‘*'take' 1175. "«'i-
COLLAPSIBLE POKER .TABLE. *■ No*!^^? down- M mos. . ft,..
pi«. Rattan porch turnituro. Ml 4- Gogdyeor Service Store
REUPHOLSTERED, save “'iro Wlil«^»ek Dr., Watt ft.jt end materlels. MS-1700.	*-
UphoUtery Co._________
Sale Hoaieboid Geod> _^65
WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
FIRST SERVED.
Refrigerators Washers Ranges Dryers Freezers Stereos Dehumidifiers Air-Conditioners f- TV's
i.r*
a ROOMS 1ij‘
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
■■b°!'fr.f.t.‘-fa..tS'f'47s;r chatral 815. EM 34401.	chairs, tables, files, typawritara, adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting bMrds and tables. Forbas, 4500 Djxla, Drayton, OR 39747 or. ,MI
BRIDES - BUY YOUR WBODINp anneuncamants at dlsoount frptn, Forbas, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-	UPRIGHT PIANO, $35. Boy't imail and girl's large 3wtiaal bikes. Attar * p.m. 4824351.
	WALL~F|^N^«^^ND^^
BROKEN SIDEWALK, ^ S'U M> pumps, sold and repaired. Cone's,	6.
CABINETS AND GUN cabln^»„ »«■	b“l#?'
tale, wholetal# or retail. OR 3-
lb. 25 lb. baxaa to 9 Furnitura — (
COMMERCII SLOT C with eonf-"*-'* Invaitad i 427-2487.
Oflica '$,. ate.
1 TRACK Now 5 hp, 3 phata air compraator.
- CUSHIONS
$2.58 I ____
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE Baldwin at WaIMn, PB 2-4842 Acrai of Proa Parking Evat. 'til 9) Sat, 'til 4. EZlarma
l-BEOROOM SUITE. 33SS788, attar
WAREHOUSE ^ SALE:
"'"c.^SSpi^ary—dSlrV-i-tS
$. 20 to 50 pet. off on tolocted countMl. Seiafchad	priert	«
IP of fabrlct. Call 335-1700. accordl«ly. Tarms. Sola: Sat. 10-4, ''*’tV|botT
coke and PAYoTcr^	tlSniT
machinas. 2 elgaratfa machinat,	,
850 aach. 424-1545._____.	'
BOul
lE'EVARli
SUPPLY
DISTRESS SALE
Road construction forcat warahouia to move 4 carloid| of auto, wathart befora I o c kf n . WHIRLPOOL MAYTAG, PHIIXO, GE, HOT POINT, ate. Largo
Mon.»^
HILP APPLIANCE, 24123 W. 10
_______Mlla naar Talagraph
Wfe^ST^^NOh^Ute^ STOVE, OlBIOti
Tua$ ... ft 75^9090.
WEDDING DRESS, SIZB 8, 8t5~-wat $150) 9' lea box, In parfoct condition; hand lawn tnowar;
TALBOTT LUMBER i
1«5 Oakland	FE 4-4595 YARD SALE. ANTldutS. furnitura,
----------- ^	auto parts, PaInt. Friday, satur-
^y, and Sunday 9 a.m. to 4 p.rn.
Want Ads For Action
CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED, ..........
clota-dut fabrlci. Call 335-1700. Coml. Uphelttary Co.
DAMAGED MERCHANDISB, I BTU Gat Fumaeat. now fit
Wasteott 8*3-1787 dsyi, **34877
II Romao Plank Rd, Naar 27
Want A(ds For Action
Far
HaBrT»*«»"l!<»«MB>r	‘	“'™
, tl^lNOLI DltlLL prtu,
Ki !,j?;: pr-r. 3rM.-vTjiHn,'^
»n.	__________ ■ . ___ tncitmtnt iprina
VMr"Mtt-CASE BACKHOE,	im;	erAvloiii rtmoval
Tlpar-lln* •'■•■••r-f	Bagtaninp Junt \i,
S^fir «?-
Univtrijty OrW9. PK 3'01M.	»«nd. inn «n
SOCWI*- '<" '»	'•'■I''*' PH<
„^rrpir»'.r'i5^t■’l
j0‘« oti on purchHU of tlOO mor*. FCItRV SERVICE, I HiflhUntl Road, (M-5>). __
flWMper
lalhall _	,
Cammi^rvicB
WANTED
PROJI _
Muricai Cwdi^
1 guitars.
..livr
PLAYMATE _ POR-YOOR_
. ...........- -
’	’ '•iHo; P“PPi«»’ ,tenWsee”wal^
'■•P’	Go Boy braadlnp.
^ THOROUGHBRED BAY OELbiNO, POMERANIANS /»d ticparlanctd ridar, pood ■-— ” mixad. i45 aa. pEp- mo.i Imforlanl. 6»3-»ll3.
PARikEET" BREEDERS ' a 4 d '^HoT5.t)ack rfd'loi?
;05HED atone, llll	,,5'?'?'"® c*B«>	"V' thUdran, hay ride
..,.	,111 pirt, loading and P®***- M3-MJS.	] Everyone coma and
Ma	Pfoducll.	SCHNAUZERS AKC m l n i a I u	r * .	acraj to, ride Ir	"
. MA 51UJ J335 Saiha^yy Rd. ‘	Sholl. 12 wfolta, old. 6«-»»47 .	Road, Highland.
'*°NflAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP'.......SIAMESE KlfrTENS,'115WANTED; WORK
Px »"P' gravel, till dirle OR 3_ PE 5-1045
SIAMESE KITTENS,
PROCESSED BLACK dirl A peal	33A»049,	,	--- --- - - - - ---
dark rlchflop loll, i yrdV SU (axl s'HEPHrRD'“^wVrM AR A N E R ‘-Indaay after 4 p.m., 335-145’
ML 2-5442, H4-)731.	| taaulllul ' popp^aa^ \ua*anlMd WHITE'mA«^ EXCELLENf
S.A3M.	SARD AND GRAVEL’~aTl	health, thole Included. Good	pati	tor children and	axcep-
atone	and aand products Crushed	and watch dogs, $25, i terms	ac-i	breeding, part Arabian
llmfitonor ah slm. Ter****	nM jjbk	-	$»--- f.ra »a»t*
THFx PONTIAC PRFxSS, xSATlJIljMV^jrXR 29.^068
79UvMtKk	I3IT1ZZY
D—15
Bv Kate Osann Mefercycl«(
95 Beeti-AccBiiorlBi
^TIWaiitBil Cara-Tm;^
uni vary wall. 334-4$$3’, between hTp, Chryilar 'lTa,''i>oW’'tllt'and'''l^ckV
-'’9®?Jf?..’P;'*'-,	I trailer, $3395 complete. Kars Boats’——S5T3~5?Sr'
‘^-^-"ioTt'^-RATLER—! TOP $ PAID
X 6 HUSTLER ..........
r 7?a-3*78. INBOARD "6r »nt condition throughout.
674-0831. 3209 Alco.__
URY ' 17' '“RESORTER.'" 427
S4:4749"toR'l057T'*' |543 Al'ler''5:M^mS2*	5.!^5 ^
70 SAND, gravel, dirt, i
I rnonins, s3u. jsej^aix.	_ CatfpE'z 4155
REGULAR «MM I ...	' SHELtI'eS IfOY SoLLIESr pups,-----------—------^
------! cJfF?i.®t,nS*	""J’!"'”"'’Hoy.Graln.FBBd
7«».J3„,Lah5er	"	'	........... “	-- .......
71
........ AMPLIFIER, $
separately, plus ilareo, t
recorder_^$l 40. 334-3409._
piece drum set, good c
ditlon, $17S. 4$2-04l3._
.3" HAMMOND WITH Laslla
$1791 '
an was $112$ now $t ■ t $259$ .... now $17vs| r 0 organ was $2345 now
e Pets.Hunting Dogs 7<
. V. DOZEN APRICOT poodia pup I	a"® »tu® lervlce. PE
pups',"AKCr
" I BSTEI HEIM KENNELS, 39M809 I AKC MALE BEAGLE', 3 yeaL ok 5 J^’a ned» I n month old mala, m 3	V'*r*5'	90«1 lookers, $50 to
Guitrransen Spinet piano, was $895 now $590
Lester Spinet piano was $725 now $495 Buach-Lane Grand piano	$6?5
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
1710 W. Telegraph	FE 4-0566
W milt south of Orchard Lake Rd.
July through August Monday and Friday tiil 9 p.m.
Weekdays 9j20 to 5:M BALDWIN SPINET Organ, walnut, bullMo Theatre-Tremolo, almost new model at $1195.
Hagen Music_____________ 332J05OO
CLASSICAL GUITAR and case, c«Ment_condltlom $65. 335-8616. FLOOR MODEtrSPINET^plano bench. Special 1395.
Music____________^332-0500
full“"set of LEDWICK <
GIBSON LES PA pickup guitar t with trtmolo and PE 8-3S45, aft. 3
® b«^^aiS” GIbspn *a^np ^wi
,p0*|5e|., Exc. condition. ‘M 62S-52M.
bass ona luC^ANS
GUL^iANSEN SPINET F
GRH4NELL CONSOLE pl
LESfE1«^ETSY fOSS^F Daylsburg attar 5 p.m.
RENT
PIANOS-ORGANS
I."tua$r Thurs. Sat. 9:3G5;30 ed. 9;3G1 p.m*. - Frl. 9:30-9:30
SELMER MARK 6
ALTO SAX TENOR SAX
TandP has tri-pak case. Stands, ott extras. Used professionally and In -excellent condition.
‘ Phone; PE 4-BS37.
PLAYER Pl^d^ MADE I CatMlac, upright, approximately
years old, $150. 424-5333._____
SMALL UPRIGHT, relTnIshed with ntw- Ivbriea. EM 3-5131 alter '
AKC COCKER SPANIELS, champio sired, a few beautiful ones let reasonable. 692-4975.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, black le. Show dog. Reasonable. 64i
AKC POODLE PUPPIES, i
AKC WHITE FEMALE poodle, r
STARCK CABINET Grand Apart-merR Size Plano. $375	492-1958.
SUPRO BASS AMP. $145, I year old. Ih’custom cabinet. 50 watts. 1-15" speaker. 473-0224.____________________
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups — black and tan, rare cream colored. Champion blood lines. 391-1844.
Choose from Hammonds and other well known brands, prices as low
****”■ GRINNELL’S
Downtown Store
27 S, Sagln^Bw_________^ 3-71^64
U'SED ivERS AND Pond console piano, $575. Played by a little old lady with arthritis In her finger' —
34 So. Tolegraph Road
Across from Tel-Huron__2
UF>rIghT piano, $40. H. R. Sr Smith Van Lines, 10 S. Jessie.
Music Lessons	71 >A
Pulaneckl. OR 3-5596.
Office^Equipment
SCM ELECTROSTATIC DRY coplar — Faster, better, Cheaper copies . 334-4700._____________
Stoi^l^HipmBiit^ 73
FOR SALE 1 Toledo scale, 1 Toledo
Grocery Equipment
Kollsman 12' refrigerator meat cesei Island shelves. Wall shelves. Counter, $200. Value. FE 4-353L HOBART DISHWASHERj^^PoI ^slnk, refrigerator pla case, char boiler.
Sporting Goods
GENE'S ARCKERY-
:RROWS~334-4341 RY-714 W. HUH
CAMPER 2 BURNER COOK stove aitd heater; 2 gas bottles and rack,
$75._62f1l47.____________
COLT SYSTEM 45 Automatic, like new 175. Smith and Wesson _ staiR(g$s Chief $140. 626-9752.
ig Top-FMte 6 cert, $170.
Poodles, (full permanent shot_
3 mo. guarantee). GROOMING" Tropical fish. Pet Supplies, Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 696 W. Huron,
332-85I5 Open* Sunda *^*^4 FEMALE DACHSHUND, 8 \
Norwegian Etkhound, i offer accepted. 682-9077. SEAL-POINT SIAM'S
WHITE MALE PERSIAN k papers, 8 wks., trained. 626-5S AKC MINIATURE POODLE Pup-pleg, must go, reasonable ^ 673-2625. SMALL POODLES^ 6 WEEKS~old
$5 AND UP, POODLE CLIPPING.
5. Stud service. 628-3015.
ADORABLE COCO BROWN Toy
Paper White toys, also grovk stock. Beautiful Silver female, di In heat. Also puppies in ail color Toy, miniature stud service, a colors. Martha Schwartz, 673-8847. ALASKAN MALAMUtE PUPS.
AIREDALE>UPPIES
8762.
S $125, I
. 3821 Pontiac I
AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer f
4 Bishop Rd., Dryden.
SILVER POODLE puppies
small miniature. $50^651-02
AKC DACH;SHUND PUPS
BEAGLE PUPS. “
-8306, after 4:30 weekdays. BOXER PUPPIES.
BT^flFUL”FARM COLLIE“pJp-PUREBREbs, intlng'sYock '625-4945. '_'_'
CbLLIE PUPS, AKC^ s_____________
' ‘	'• l_servjc^_394-0140^_
DARLING TINY APRICOf' PoO(
_______• _* ___2»/2 lbs. Sire*. 68^191
DUE TO ILLNESS - wlirglve aw
ENGLISH springer' spaniel AKC, registered, liver and whi 731-0437, Utica.
FEMALE PEKINGESE, AKC, t ■■ r, OR 3-6415._______
FRE'E kittens to g(
FREE KITTENS, t weeks old, good litter box, kids, dogs, how you? 474-0718.
______ HAIRED KITTENS,.
lusebroken. FE 4-1242.
FREE KITTENS TO GOOD home; 442-3140.
GREAT DANE PUPPY, AKC, fawn female 4 mos. Will be large ■ '‘'• good bones, $250. 42p-1504._ GOLDEN REfRIEVER's, AKC, ^a^s. Stud S^erv., 473-0475. german SHEPHERDS: AKC 42^ years Genetic know jb®*^ -
Old Dependable Farms. R. Nt
Sond-GrovBl-Dirt	76
1-AAA SAND AND gravel, all art --------'. 473-5514, Wattrlord.
■	1-A BLACK DIRT
State tasted; also topsoil, sand gravel fill. Builders supplies. I BalWrd, 423-1410; Lei Beardi 4M.$«3$.
FDSB Reg .Field a iLapeer^ii;
SHORT H7______
____ ,. month tamale. _	- —
JncJudlng_^yMr _ tables^ _ 398-9694. GERMAN SHEPHERD P'UPS; AKC,
... TOPSOIL, road gravel, i. fll _ dtr9.»OR 3-4310 or OR 3-3774, _
”5td''’'^no^* 'pfP?’ wri
sulUflonl’now looding' and dallyai ing tha best In top soils. Opei dirily .except Sun. O-S. 9445 Highlani Rd , >43-21^.____________________
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPI'ES t5of'42IF*iOr Also stud'sarv^^
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS,,AKC beauties; stud service. UL 2-1457. lEIKENRITTER SHEPHERDS) Champion sired puppies avail.,
...-li grades — our specially, OR
3-5730.	_____________________ I
BLlcknoiHT, SAND and clay till.
fi^^dTrt,,, saNd,
HUNGARIAN VIZSLA pup, tortjhose who want ^he best, hunter and Jiousejoet, AKC, $100. 807-4957.
K E~E S H O N b PUPS ( sTi v e r
for pll shorp Pontioci |;,:and CADILLACS. Wa art prepared to moke you o ,S, better offer! Ask for Bob Burns.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
MON. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 10-4
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
^ 4030 DUIe Hw^. ^
____^___________________
WANTED
Late Model, GM Cars TOP $ paid for EXTRA CLEAN CARS
Suburban Olcis
•• SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPP’lES,
' Plon bred^644-6l93._
.TOY TERRI'e'R FOX I pupsr several older dogs. S Sell Immediately. Hutchings, _Ha^«y^off Oakwood, 627-3889.
TC)Y SILVER 'male Poodles'
I Stu^d._332-8515.___
(TOY POODLESe BLACK or bro |_67M056. _	_
lUKC TOY FOX te'rri
Do-It-Yourself DOCKS
Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
°”'*'*M2-B033 Junk Cars-Trucks
Id, 100
phone 517-240-3313 o ! Camp, 821 N. I Vislaburg, Mich 488
NICE MINIATURE'aprlcotl
-----... ..... ,go9,	1
SERVICE fori
..... ind.i	STRAWBPU„._J ,
Farm Equipment
Y-i|963 OLIVER TRACTOR
poddia p^plti WANTED: 'sT
registered Insn wo.inouni Romeo, 752 3444.
WHITE german' Shepherd ' A'kc, weeks,j;easonable 739-3423, Utica. YORkSHIR e 'TERR^ ER TOY pood , puppies, $75 up. 692.2409. YORKSHIRE' TERRIER, AK
Farm Produce ^	86
POTATOES, EATING AND SEED.
335 JV,_SIlyerbelI RWIJ323^
strawberrjes'for sale,
07 Travel Trailers
Iron* MOTOR BUS FOR RENT s IIJ'l'j like new, air conditioned, NIMROD RIVIERA' TENT
Poor Dee Dee! Her father insists on good grammar -even during summer vacation!”
_	_FE 2-
JUNK CARS, PAY'
seals, 3 year war-, Tree tow. 482-7080.____
ir.ifp'.nels,
GLA5PAR Flberglesl
101-A
CARS - TRUCKS,
Pet Suppiies-Service 79-A;'
DOG BOARDING, MY HOME. Oil'' and up a day. 852-2634
Auction Sales
AUCTION^ SALE antiques
1?660 "w^Mhe '^d.^'u ml°“i
Van Dyke. Parkway Ai
om's Hardware, 905 Orel _ _ lly 9-6, Sun. 9-2. Ff 5-2424 FORD TRACTOR, bottom'
88 Mobllu Home^
eps 0, 50x12 PONTIAC CHEIF, Cl 3-2088.; furnished, Ik^, front lot, 673-6 Iraller 1959 ELCAR, $1650, 10x45, c 14	334-1500^
"WINDSOR, 10X50,
Travelmate
1,9'
arpeled, best offer, 338-1472,
3 " VIND'aLE expando, 10 nuit be moved, $2895. 334-1508.
3 mention. Georg
V. Some antiques.
B & B AUCTION SUN. AFT. SPECIAL JUNE 30, 2 P.M. SHARP
END OF THE MONTH CLEANUP
Consignments Welcome
I. Call 334-6953
PARKWOOb,
’^o!?e"r°^1,‘-^h"ydr'aa""^^ PlGQSUre Mcte
_La*pwi^Rd,7oxto^''62M 700^	*"'''’“^'’onl’v''$nT5
"“o'^e^rk'In'd Sr)?7de7l,^4 o7o”r^ Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 11956 RICHA^^Io.. orexir..,
Davis Machinery Co., Ortonyille, 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-6771	—
«'-32?2,________________ ____OP«D Dally^®jun^ys__ ALL BARGAIN PRICED!
International 45 bZ, ^5e'?akl%'bK'nEW 1968 MOBILE HOMES
bottom 14 Diow. 628-1741, alter 4. save $100 646-5027. 2371 W. Lincoln, 50x12 Academy .$3995
------------- '	—	40x12 ELCAR .......$4395
3 BEDROOM 40x12 ,.$4550
40x12 WITH LAUNDRY ....$5995
40x12 CUSTOMIZED .$499!
DELIVERED AND SET UPl ALL BUILT TO MHMA CODESI
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
NOW HERE! !
BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, DUCATI AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1645 5. Telegraph ___FE 3-7102
ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodako 100 cc.
5 SPEED TRAIL BIKE.
The Bronco 50 cc.
4 SPEED bike.
MG SALES	1
1667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 673-6450
motorcycLe Insli'rance '
■ ■<. JOHNSON AGENCY -E 4-2533
j. COPPBR —
", OR 1:^9. rPREE TOVVINa
_ ±020}._______________
BRASS; RADIATORS --Id i(f«ner«tors, C. Dixson,
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
SPECIAL
ARMALL CUB TRACTOR WITH MOTT HAMMERKNIFE MOWER, $995.
KING. BROS.
E 4-1662	FE 4-0734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
'" OAKLAND CAMPER
BEELINE
TOUR-A-HOME
COVERS
Parts and accessorial _ Baldwin at Colgate 335-0634_
pToneer camper ^ales
Trailers; Jubilee, Globe Star Barth
Camper^ Swinger,^ Mackjnaw,

Covers:Stutz Bearcar, Merit
rent?
^ ^ USED EQUi^PMENT
® motor, TO 9 International Crawle with loader, garden tractors an riding mowers from 4 to 12 horses.
PONTIAC FARM AND Holly Trovel Coach, Inc. INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. 'szio hoiiy Rd., noiiy me 4-4771
Pleasure Mates
marlette expandos on
12x50' Marlette 11... ____
ON DISPLAY AT:
Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village
9420 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 miles
5009 D
OR 3-
irayton Plains, Michigan
f &“B AUCTiON '
EVERY FRIDAY .. ____7:00	P.M
EVERY SATURDAY ....7:00	P.M
"VERY SUNDAY ......2:00	P.M
WE BUY - iELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Djxie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
B & B AUCTION SAT. NIGHT, JUNE 29 7 P.M. SHARP
JACK MEYERS AGAIN WITH HIS TRUCKLOADS OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES SOLD IN CASELOTS. RAILROAD SALVAGE AND FIRE DAMAGED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES.
2 Auctioneers to Help
5089 Dixie HlghWey	OR 3-i
and box springs sets, end
kitchen table, a lot of misc. ___
Hall's Auction, 705 W. Clarkston Orton. 693-1871.
TYLER'S AUCTION
7605 Highland Rd. (M-Sy) 6
;FE 4-0461	FE 4-1442
Open Daily Including Sunday
I Travel JTruilers	88
' OVERCAB TRUCK camper
Livestock
83
APPALOOSA MARE, FAST AND
Nv’' hor«e, $m° e'ay'^'gllj'lng! :er type, $200. 425-5589.
BEAUTIFUL 4 YEAR OLD I
gullding, thorough br
:hlld-proo
34-8702.
BEAUTIFUL BLACK Welsh ge' Gentle but spirited. 692-1901.
r THOROUGHBRED . old, 16.3 hands,
$1200. 628-1408 aft.
CART RIDES AND PONY RIDES.
FiRS't LESSON FREE, klentne
Riding Academy. 1 343:01^
HORSES BOARDED A-l CARE. 4
"	■ " . W-0308^	___ _____
2AILER, double axle, 2 >od condition, SS50. 428-
HbRSE'sT'PO'HTESrSAb'D'UEST'buy^ •I or trade. Davisburg, 634-4118. HORSES BOARD'Eb, SOLD,
_	349-J984._______i_
HORSES FOR RENT OR'SALE. 3085 ' Lapeor Rd., Pontiac. Bald intain Riding Stable. ^	|
new" LOAD OF HORSES. I'sdo Hiller
Rd. 343^0009.	___
PASTURE AND BARN WANTED I »pproxlmalely'’"'5-2o'" acres'” wilH'
<38^||er2 w|6EDROOM Vagabond campsite near Ortonvi'lle!*RenPpaid
until September 1948. 473-8459.__
r-FOOT HI-LO, SLEEPS 4, self contained, exc. cond., $2180. Attai
SELF-CONTAINED, excellent
NOMAD DELUXE, full win-beds. Sava	®j'*r
1943 CAMPER, s
1965 TRAVEL TRAILER "Wildcat'
1967 CORSAIR IB', LIKE NEW.
______625J643 ________
1968 WOLVERINE PICKUP camper.
—	21' TANDEM TRAVEL
1968 AIRSTREAM 2
5, Flint. 732-1487.
1968 Starcraft Campers
Inside display
CRUISE OUT, INC.
. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 8-4402
AIRSTREAM TRAVEL TRAILER International 24' self-contained wltn tandem wheels, excellent condition. Price, $4,900. Call Jim Taylor at
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
. on dl$play. ! iw 1967 Pl(
r 1948 models of
Apacha Factory
Sun. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
BILL COLLER
E. of Lapeer hits on M-21
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor life. See
plan to loin one of Wally exciting caravans).
CAMPING TRAILER, _
canvas fop, canop_y_
camper‘bus,
$380. 424-equlpped.

_____ .forthyille, Novi; Bloomfield
Township etc. Must be reas. and avail, soon, call Mr. Hutcheson ati GR7-8444 Eye. or LU 1 "	-	'
pue'asure horses'^ __________________
horses boarded, sold, trained, riding lessens. Indoor arena, 1000
acres. Stony acres, 035 ^----------
Lake Rd. Oxford. 620-9091.
Arijona Sadderly .sinrx on Ground
PONY RIDES, horseback riding. I Scripps Rd., ott Joslyn er M-24. _ PUREBRED ARABIAN) for salt. 4IH-
0454,_______________,!''	___
EGlliTERED THORlbUGHBRlb, brown 7y#ar-old Gelding, 17 hands, $450,^437-1841.
REGIstERED QUARTER HORSEST
■CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Special Price
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland___(MI-S9 )	482-9440
D, grai I. Ff 2-1
FILL DIRT, TOPSOIL, Gravel Slona. black' dirt, loader bulldotar yyork,J)R_3-J$50.
• MANURE FOR'S'ALE.
Want Ads For Action
i ^	0.
Check our ^eal on SWISS COLONY luxury'trailers FROLIC
TRAILERS and TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 lo 28 It. on display at —
Jacobson Trailer Sales
5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5911 "‘bREE 'lb’''^'lCKUP' CA'MPE'R','$ii35' $520 340_____________________
“'I “fc
re7nlna‘^ma?e‘“''%'rM''‘maret'’'’andl EmmrVBI^rDe3^	i
colts; guaran'laad and financed FOR RENT CAMPItJo trailers. Call IS, Bob Perry, 4751 Kllgor Rd., | alter 5 p.m. and all day Saturday.
.... ......... ... end Croswell, Michigan.	i 391 281$. 3491 North Joilyn. Marv'i
___	REGIS'fERED 'quarter' HORSE	-.
OLD ENGLISH SHEEP dog puppy,;	GO WINNEBAGO GO
AKC, 4 wks., exc, background, . ®«4. Fenton, M^.......... MOTOR HOMIES	i
Ji and $350. GL 3-3717 pr aft. 4, REGISTERED APPALOOSA Galdlng! •	p.y^JjfrcXiffiERS
2203.____.	5 year. pld,_OA S.3S3|I.	DRAW^ITt, ReI«
ILE PUPPIES. Faflier Akt., REGISTERED YEARLING leopard^	PITCHES.,..,
----- --------- ”	"““i
Open Daily and Sundays
Special From Evan's
Apache Ramada S sleeper camping
Apache Travel Trailer
aneling to the graciously rdinated drapery and upholt..., Bbrics. The finest appliances
verall design equal to none. Yc an expect^ a ^ lot from Apache ■
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Highwey, Cterkston
Aon. through Frl., 8 a.m. to .i.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 D.m. Close
SPORTCRAFT AAANUFACTURtNG Steel frame pickup sleepers & tops. ^160 Foley Waftrfoi^623-0650.
STARCRAFT CAMPERS
PINTER'S MARINE 1370 OPDYKE ■ " at Oakland " - "
TRAILER PARTS AND accessories, lohnson's Travel Trailers, ■" Malton Blvd., FE 4-5853.
2257 Dixie Hwy.
TRAVEL TRAILERS
CORSAIR, GEM
Ellsworth Trailer Soles
4577 Dixie Hwy.
TROTWOOD
WITH SUPERIOR LIVE-ABILITY . . .PULL-ABILITY ROAD-ABILITY . . . DURABILITY
JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS
Corner of Walton 8$ Joslyn FE 4-'"^^"
TRAILERS AND campers
Wag-N-Master
Easy-up, Easy-down camptr 3 Aftodels to choose from
Johnson's Travel Trailers
Corner of Joslyn and Walton
telescoping bumpers, spare carriers, auxiliary gasoil tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake Eh
_89
1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS
RICHARDSON	DELTA
MONARCH	DUKE
HOMETTE	LIBERTY
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1457	423-1310
25 OPDYKE	5430 DIXIE
' "—	. nf Waterford
BEDROOM
Vagabond
IIOIICI, mill omilngs, SOt UP " campsite near Orlonvllla. paid until September 1948. 473-t
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
OR SALE - 1944 MOBILE H 12x60 Parkwood, 485-2402, b( 5-6:30 p.m.
occupied. Lake
Oxford Trailer Sales
5 NEW MODELS JUST IN Priced right, built right. 52-40 I
long. 12 wide, 2 or 3 bedr----
Early American or modern.
MY 2-0721, 1 mi. S. of Lake
Boats^censorie^
I.BSH HYDRAUPLANE, K Design, 1 year old, with tul verted mark 20-H engine
SPRING SPECIALS
OR kxAMPLE THESE 1968' 12'x60' 3 bedroom, $4795
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES
A-1 construction, 65;000 ■, BTU gun furnace, GE and Magic! Chef appliances,^ insulated ftewrs,^ ^.^.*"^,***
^'^**1*2x50 HOMECRAFT, $
TnMgraph at Dixie H
334-6694
.. -ng. In good condition 5-8405 and give details._
RentJTraile^pace___________90
BAXTER AND SON'S LANDING, -mplng and fishing, ideal tor ivel trailers. 12240 E. Farr—'^
.	o„,|. .	...,...
Auto AcceisorlBS
Clarkston Auto Parts
lorth Main	425-5171
OPEN 9 TO 9
e-Repair 93
ATTENTION
CORVETTE OWNERS
ANNOUNCING Expansion of Facilities For Corvette Body repair
Matthews-Hargreaves
631 Oakland A	'
FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for cars, trucks, $99 up. High performance engines. C o r v a I r specialist. Terms.
MODERN ENGINES___________I!’
r2x54' PARKWOOD, NEARLY r ilshed or unf., 493-4372.
Motor Scooters
1966 TACO M
_____ 673-91
1967 FOX mTni'b
Orivtl, ib-A KITTEN, BLACK'. FEMALE,
FE $-6$7l.
LABRADOR "retriever • ■[, AKC, shots, - -
i poodle an<t cocker,! ^ppaloosa. Excell) u	^	1	txsO riA
I 3255 Dixie Hwy., qontlac, OR
BOB
Hutchinson's
21st
Anniversary
SALE
YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Soles Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the oil new
$22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME
1480 SQ. FT. FLOOR
SEE THE ALL NEW - DETROITERS
Open Dally 'III I p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'III S
DRAYTON PLAINS
I DIxIa Hwy.(US-18)	OR 3-1202
OX MINI BIKE, used, $ "c’AMP U S'^B ik E. Completely
MINiBIK'&vL^ED''tor'2 weeks
J1M;_44yp7?. _________________
WANTED: 'OLp JUNK Cushman
and pickup, $87-
95
Scooters,
5389.
Motorcycl^
9	HARLEY. COMPLETELY NEW
angina. 2 halmtis, jackals, pants. 332-8079.______________________
10	TRIUMPH, 44 TR4R, clean, low mileage. Bast otter. Bob, 444-1531.
l'944 305' HONDA, sdOO rinlies, $350.
........ 2 P.m. 651-4357.
IMS Tr7ump'h"450'TR e'C'cuilbm p^t. 42HM6.
1M'5 Ho'NDA 305, runs good, g'obd shape, $390 or best oiler, 341 W. Flint St., Lal« Orion.
1965 "h6¥da 50, "exceUlent ondltlon. $135. 4S2-7149. iS BSA 45'0'CUBIC otntimpters,
1800. 4IS-1453.	_________
r 30S h'o¥DA SCRAMBLER, usiom paint |ob, low mileage. 474-
Motorcycle InsuroncB Anderson & Associates
44 Joslyn____________FE 4-3535
PHIL'S
CYCLE SHOP
HONDA SPECIALIST
1426 Crescent Lk. Rd. 473-4247 Hrs. 10-7 dally, closed Sun.
PINTERS
READY TO GO!
II, and '40 Chevy 2
81-4369. Washington.
1370 ^Opdyke^Rd.
SAILBOAT,"l^ WAYF'ARE'C SEE 'our hi

348"ENGINE F'OR $130,
___ __________________________
FOR'd'tB 4-BARREL carbura'lo'r'and nanifold, $30. Small engines I^lrad — no lob loo small. 473*
MFG, Glastron and Chi 'hrysler outboards and W IBERGLAS CANOES 4
427 FORD ENGINE, 423 h(
everything you need Includli at one location.
A K L A N D COUNTY'S OLDEST Mercury outboard dealer has
_____, Ridge ____________
Rd. left and follow signs . DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179._________
^cles_________________________96
SPEED SCHWINN Varsity. Lika
500CC, I low as $144.50.
I lj)h I	0 ® * C 0 R R E C T C R A F T,
lUsmanship in this product! DREYER SPORTS CENTER
OPEN 7 DAYS ^ lUYERS COME T^-SUNDAYS 12 15210 N. HOLLY f
WEEK
condition, 332-7238.
' GIRL'S AND 26"
:'HWINN 10 SPEED boy's bfl
Chambortain, Pontiac.___________
USED BIKES. Spaed SavMla. 2995 - ear Rd. 2nd, house N. of 1
$1,095
‘•1,095
’ ALUMINUM BOAT, used once
12' ALUMINUM BOATS
Save $$$ at Buchanans'
l'2' SEA KING, 5
MACBAY 1958. 130 Sharp
18' CENTURY 1957, 130
Sharp .................
!4' EVINRUDE Sportiman, 155 CMC. Loaded	$3,59,'
USED CRUISER AND OUTBOARD
LAKE & SEA MARINE
5. Blvd. at Woodvvard_FE 4-9S8:
SPECIAL
1963 Owens 1-0, 110 h.p. Men cruiser, convertible top, side am
trailer and brakes. $2,395. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER
CRUISE OUT INC
63 E. Walton	FE 8-4402
Hours: daily 9-8,	'
MAHOGANY WOOD sailboat.
4' LAKE & SEA fiberglas run. 35 HP Johnson. $575. OR 4-146
4' RUNABOUT, 45 HORSE r 332J950^
FIBERGLAS BOAT, ;
4' BOAT, TRAILER, 25 horse electric. 6560 Pontiac Lake Rd.
SAILBOAT — PINTAIL ' impionshlp racer, e x c e 11 e i nily boat, 5 sails, trailer, covi * new, 100 per cent equlppc >t $1900, will tell for $1200. (
r FIBERGLASS, 25 hi Scott, trailer, $250. FE I' DURATECH ALUMINUM boat and Alloy trailer, used 5 times. Best offer. 673-0667, a
^powe,
IS' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT .
condition, $580. 338-1417.
15' FIBERGLAS BOAT with 45 hi " ‘ -	- -‘ir, trailer- c
493-1109.
CARRCRAFT MARK -----------
aller, good condition, $400. Days 12-9400 or evenings 47341005.
si box trailer. 942 Arlena.
THOMPSON, 50
$1795. Mllilary 9.
MUSTANG, sell.
_____ access. 444-6711 Bln
Ingham.____________________
- FOOT STEVENS DRAOS' BOA terrelt Built Chrysler HemI w nd dry exhaust, custom Ira Me
11-1424 or 794-387$._____
f7' INBOARD RUNABOUT, $400 new equipment last year, $499. 835-2304 or 42»-9333.
............HOLLY
____	634-8300^ R 63J-677J_
SKI BOAT’S
INBOARD
18'^ CHRIS-CRAFT, new, ^210 ^hj *'CHR°S^CRAFT 1944, 185 h
. Ski
Nw and Used Trucfcii T03
1948 CHEVY 1 TON wracltar, -M angina, $325. Also hand rig, $85. FE 2-8541 before 3 ~ “
/'s Marine Service
JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW Invader, Shell Lak
Tony's
n all 1067 motors
Wonted Cars-Trucks 101
LATE MODEL C
major m i3 and up. (
BUICK^CHEVY'S PONTIACSr (
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Cor
Especially 4 sp^s^and corvette^
Averill's
FE 2-987B 2020 Dixie _FEjl-4894_
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
300
Sharp
Buicks
Cadillacs. Pontiac, Olds a for out-of-stata market. T _____ paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1184 Baldwin Ave.
; 2-9878__ 2020 Dixie FE 4-41
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
— 301 CU. IN. Corvette fuel In-_ :ted engine, complata. FE 2-3240. i962 GMC Suburban, natdt work,
$258. 473-78 94.-_____
ii3 BUICK 40) ENGINE, A-1. $1SX
4-.II	'nx.oj'U
744 CORVETTE FRAME and complete suspantlon, never
smashed, beat otter, 481-0002.__
,'-1 TRUCK-AUTO engines. Factory rebuilt, all makes. E-Z t»rm«. MODERN ENGINES, 537-11
COMPLETE TRI-POWER set up $^ Also, 4-barral $el-up $30. For 389
Pontiac engine. 474-3330.____
FIBERGLAS DUNE BUG6y BODY.
________343-8224.__________
MISCELLANEOUS t'RU(:K parts, 15 ' lug wheals, bucket seats, sTda boxes. Cutting torch, ■ess, table saw. OR 38935. 5 TEMPEST LeMans -nd trani.	"
.	____ 391-1447 di_______
WRECKED 1964 MALIBU for parta " tF'
e '/i-TON pickup, parteef
Vi-TON G.M.C. tor parts. OR 3 1953 DODGE PICKUP 895
1955 INTERNATIONAL 5-yard dump, good condition. Neadi angina, $350. 428-3925.
1954 FORD DUMP TRUCK
1959 FORD 5 YARD DUMP
pickup, real aalar i38-923t.
960 FORD PANEL TRUCK, )
EM 3-2434._________________
960 GMC Vs TON pickup. 41
miles, 425-5514.______________
940 CHEVY PICKUP, RUNS g
0 CHEVY 5 YARD dun
962 Vs TON JEEP PICKUP, drive, new motor, heav) clutch, 7' snow Plow, others _$975. 394-0315 aft. 4.
1962 GMC I'/s TON stake true condition. 1954 Chevy 1'/i toi with John Bean spray rkl m 300 gal, capacity tank. 391-1
, good stake
3 CHEVY PICK-UP, f cylinder.
RED CHEVY pickup, < K, flood rubber, molo y, $1195. EM 34601.
ALUMINUM C R E S T L I I Runabout with trailer, 50 t cyl. Evinrude, convertible curtains, canvas cover, $800 4417. 302 Cantlay, Lakeville.
-----
363-0224
10' INBOARD UTILITY
•" H.P. Volvo, Ideal ......,
deep water llsbing rig, easily ared, $1150, FE 2-8805.__
d, $1150, FE 2-1
19 FOOT LIGHTNING,
____• trailer. Call MA 41414.
35 HORSEPOWER E V I ¥r U electrIcJIM, 4230434^_
I 'h7p. JOHN's6n ereclric7'comi controls. $175. 892-7492.
I HORSE EVINRUDE, ■ Fiberglas boat, $300. 482-4195.
„ LONESTONE BO'a't MarcuryjTOtor 0, frailer. 692-I 765 PEN YANr'90 tibrse Jot
urtalns, completely erulpptd. I
1967 20' SEA RAY, 140 outboard, ell access at best elfar over $4000 J87-5522 eft. 4 p.m.
i.p. Inboarb-i power tilt, Davisburg.
"TOP DOLLAR PAID''
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St.
E 4-7371	_ JiEjHW
: We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will oc-cept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK;
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Pontiac Press For Action Want Ads
1966 Ford F-600
2 ton 14' aluminum van body. 338 cubic Inch V-8 engine, 8:25-20 10-
'"“reduced to
$2495
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm
FE MIDI______________3>2030
1966 GMC AND 1968 lO’/i' camPtr. Co»^ptof® J’tfli. •3700. 3l>3“3A8l_
1966 GMC PtCk’uV. Va tort, V*'6. good shape. 476-4449.___________
1966 Ford
!/2-Ton Pickup
V8 standard transmission, custom cab, radio, heater.
$1495
Beattie Ford •
"Your Ford Dealer Since 1930"
ON DIXIE HWY. In Waterford
_____M3£900	__
1964 CHEVY PICKUP, V-l, ciaan, $1450. FE 5-9462.
967 JEEPSTER, Pickup, only 18,000
r'amSlER —"JEEpTunlon Lake,
EM 3-4153 ________________
9‘6'7 JEEPSTER C0MMA¥00 $I»-tlon wagon V-4, powtr brakat, tquipped with Mayers snow plow. moo. 363-6744.
1967 DODGE Camper
traction, standard
f^ensm*$$^OT?' custom
Sea this auto at our naw location on Meple J*®	<'?
Mila) )Vj miles East ot Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
D—16
Nmr wMlllMi Tracb 103
N*w •■d.llMO Cm

BUY AND SELL THE EASY WAY USED CAR SELLERS
100;Ntw and Usaci Cart
1»M CORVETTE. VERY «
100 Naw and Uud Cart
THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATTTRDAY. JUNE 29. 1968 106 MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeming
Utt car With fgll deocrlption • ISTED UNTIL SOLD ...................
IMPALA f RASilNOlR «n. U4S. AAlkt S*vol« Chtv - ■■	Rd. Troy.....
|1»m'c»4eVY IMPALA,
I auto . nict. U2S^JIQ4N«.
14 CHEVROLET IMPALA.

2 door. autd.. contol ii
»7V^.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
IMS CHEVROLET Impala lour-door hardtop. V-l, auMmatIc, power ilaaring, radio, haater, whitewalls. An Ideal lamlly car at the rioht price, II,»5. Over 75 other cars to choose from, On US to at M-15, Clarkston, MA S-S07I.
IMS CHEVY Impala' ss hardtop, with beautiful metallc orchid with black vinyl top, factory air con-ditloning, power windows, powei steering, brakes, cruise control till
1964 CHRYSLER ' Imperial Crown
Full power, air conditioning, sava
SI 395
Bob BcDrst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1967 IMPERIAL
$3495
glass

f SISN
Van Camp Chevrolet
Mllferd Road, Mlltord-aM IOi
Vci
545-1662
. tS4.64
70Hn'McAULIFFE FORD
r 1»45 CHEVY IMPALA^HhARDTOP red with black Interior. V4 automatic, radio, heater, only Sd97. .....—■■....................
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
WE ARE SORRY
ForalgniCm____
IMI VOLKSWAGON BUS,
IMS CHEVY BEL AIR 4-bOOR,^V-l 'S'^F^TON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH automatic, power steering, a real Walled Lake, yo^^rir, SMS. Wke Savoie Ch
autometlc, radio, t
k VW, excellent ditlon, 4
........ ..... week Easy
•^IL Star Auto; 33»-M«l.
I BUICK RIvTeRA, go^ con.
Abarth Interior; wire i Ing lights end wood wl more. SUSP. FE 4-3MI.
days. 4SM739
..is AUSTIN-HEALY, excenenl con-dltlon, call aWer 5, MA 7-3444. i»44 V.W. GHIA, excellent inning, needs e little body work, I7»s, MA
S-1739._______________
I, SUNROOF
1964 Buick Wildcat ^
c Jiow"
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
M) W. Maple ______Ml e-22(
R CbNbrTrONEa”!?^"Buck7“
...., __..Uke Savoie Chevy.
Maple Rd, Tj-oy, Ml 4-2735.
TOM RADEMACHER “
CHEVY-OLDS
SS CORVAIR Monza coupe. Four-eed, radio, heater, whitewalls. ■ e with matching Interior.
n US to at
il lewel. $995 Over ;
1967 CHRYSLER
Town end Country Slali. Wagon, maroon with m. AIR® F.
TORY ;
AIR FACTORY
Naw awd UMd Cm 106 TOM 8ADEMACHER
mi OLD{m8bilS‘’“*w o ■ d o o r harttop. Two to chooie Irom. Automatic, .power eta«rlng and ^ak»a,^.radlo. hnltr, whlAwallt. Ojo while - one green. tlS9S
•remi Oh*[j$ 10 tVliXi Cl»SSSn.\
Haw aii4 UM4 Cm 106[Maw aii4	_ I®*
*Ton.“ok? vJn*v'J'S?''i.l‘y!ivi-.'SS' "Xw^af “ATpVrpa®''ilhir X
1H4 ViiUPtiT I.b6dir^l7-3M	4 .J!aTpfiMractlon. ll«0.
—— ——-J	11,7. «n^9	___________s*r
" —r. Wttk. Rai" -----------—-r.. .-a, - -1^- NMrflMA

MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHES^f; MICHIGAN
SHELiTC-)N mr roNml: 4Wm^
' Low mllidoa. A raal dalll lom rm
fM7“POWtTACSri tb"chw Thaaa car* can ba purchaiad wim no money down.	_ _
LUCKY AUTO
P0NTI4CBUICK.0PEI
4SI-SS00 I
I5S S. ROCHESTER ROAD
TOM RADEMACHER
’ CHEVY-OLDS OLDSMOBILE Sta... hardtop. Automatic,
DOWNEY,,ohn^N
us“io*\“m.is’ Oldsmobile, Inc. J v^iT-lN	N
550 Oakland Avenu*
FE 2-8101
finish and It really aharp, a final car thats priced to lall. ROSEI RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM 3- BONNEVILLE e-DOOX
1966 OLDST Delta 88
“If you’re gonna dig a hole, dig it HERE!
New and Used Cars
1965 FORD FALCON, ver
106 New and Used Cars
sharp, SAVE MONEY AT MIKE
Ti'B95
Suburban Olds
106..... BIRMINGHAM
LUCKY AUTO
'6r.r. FE4-nm’*^ ’^ r*^"% 3.7M4 ^
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
On M-24 In Lake Orion.
MY 3^6M6 1967 FIREBIRD Sport Coupe
engine, power a t e e r I n a , automatic transmlislon, redo.
condition, OR 3-2247.
3204.
. M2-
Matthews-
. MILOSCH CHRYSLER •
_____	_chevy^
5 FORD FALCOjTFUTURA.^ M50, NFEO A CAI
Bn you buy TIRE give It
.... BIRMINGHAM
ransmission^ sharpy	Chrysler-PlymOUth	MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE "
625-4573
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
____900 OaklandAvenue_
1965 CHEVELLE 4-DbOR s sharp, $1,095. Mike Savoie C 1900 W. Maple Rd. Troy. Ml 4
"1965 CHEVROLET
»? - Garr Bern oanxrupl? — DIv Got a probem? Call Mr King Aul^ 681-0602.
1967 FORD GALAXIE
Woodwtr	_____
SAVOIE 1967 OLDSMOBiLE
CUTLASS SUPREME CON he area?	VERTIBLE, Just what you havi
heed? —	been waiting lor and Ideal tm
automatic, V8,
I weainer, tun price szeyj,
DOWNEY
^n:2"U?aT!
I DODGE TOWN V
?, SUN ROOF, CLEAN.
$1465 Call 673-1144 alter 6 weekdays
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 BUICK LeSabre two-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Locally owned, low iMeage. new car trade. Excellent.
os’cTerks^n! BILL FOX CHEVROLET
ROCHESTER
KESSLER'S
'^condition. 35,00
$1395
1964 VOLKSWAGEN, PERFECT for a dune buggy, new front end, good
tires, best ofW. 626-2092 attar f .......... .
1964 ENGLISH FORD COUNSOLE, 4-	$1595. Over 75
speed, bucKef seats, whila wimj	On >js 1
black Interior, radio, heatar, only MA 5-5071.	______________________________
rr^[KI,‘‘strr'	MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE 1*65 MONZA, 2-DOOR'
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
ford I-TON pickup
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-410
1967 MUSTANG, DAUGHTER'S car
Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8101
5 DODGE DART, 4-DOOR
RONEY'S AUTO. 1
lardtop, 4- ....'
condition. 1967 DOD
:hevy, 190 4-2735.
Pretty Ponies
’	1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS
2-door, hardtop,
transmission, 1967 OLDS DELTA
TOM RADEMACHER
1964 tempeI't'custom two-door. HarcjrGaves
h«lar’** whHSwIri?."‘'"w.’nr'a «L Oakland Ava._____F.E_4v
buy? This is It. Low mileage, good 1^947 FIREBIRD. 326. metallic b condition. $195. Over 75 other to choose from. On US 10 at J Clarkston, MA 5-5071.____
1964	PONTIAC GRAND P r Maroon, black cofdova top. new condition, ims. FE 4^7.
19^ STARCHIEF PONTIAC, do _^werjn50^m^f__________
” ba^?S®t^"th'e	■>«"'-	—
Po*'*'’ «1»»rinO *nd brakas, 16,000 PONTIAC RETAIL	mites. Uka nhw. $2195. 662-6074.
STORE
_____ FE 3-7951
1965	p6nTIAC“ LeMANS^
Daaton Sunoco,
Rochestar. or call 752-2763.
PONTIAC
I960 PONTIAC LaMANS hardtop
I. VI 11

iM TEMPEST, AIR-condlllonad. OR
3-M96^________________________
~ TEMPEST CUSTOM factory f

ir afaerlng, 625 2901.
1966 JAGUAR
XKE Roadster, hare la raal cl and aporlle driving.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avenue
1965 BUICK Wildcat
4-dMr hardtop^, powder blue
matching Interior, V-0 automatic, radio, heatar, power steering and brakes.
$1595
I “rO. "(*15
...Y TO CHOOSE FROM
Priced from $1295 As Low os $39 Down
See. this
riM6 CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC, radio, 1952 FORD, RUNABLE transporta^ heater, whitewalls, like new. tion. $25. 330-4963.
AUTO, 131 Baldwin. FE FORD 4-D06r, EXCELLENT .................................“ 626-4071.
HAROLD
TURNER
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
I Oakland Av^____ FE 5-41
i’7 MUSTANG fast-back. V-$, Fi lower, low mileage, like na
After 6:3q_calljM6-0761^_____
i7 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 390**'
1967 0|.0S
II	$3595
'o Suburban Olcis
BIRMINGHAM
Catalina two "Horst" floor Very special,
Factory
Official
CARS
All Models Power Equipped
; 1963 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, i
MCHEVROLET IMPALA
miles East
16 VW, RADIO, LIKE NEW tl
ansmlsslon, power s t e Iw*r brakes. SI 795.
Lloyd Bridges Dodge - — '—lied Lake 6
I FALCON, GOOD TIRES. $75.
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD A IRMINGHAM	i
CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. '
1964 CONTINENTAL
»edan, full power, this distinguished -
1, OR 3-23B3 after 5.
1966 VOLVO Stotion Wagon
^ BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
3 STATION WAGON, V-8, J
IJ-7500 $1595
$1495
Bob Borst
I BLUE VALIANT
I by Saturday. 334-

___ „..h matching It...
AIR CONDITIONED, CONDITIONED- air I DITIONED.
$1795
I Maple I
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1966 CHEVROLET Bel-Air door. Automatic,	h
Locally owned, or condition. At the
PLYMOUTH FURY sedan, 3., 6 cylinder, good condition. ,,vJ. 693-5321.
Lincoln-Mercury Sales fee? Plymouth belvedere 2,
, 1963 BelAir 2 dc
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
' On^US I
fWO~1>67~ AND■ bNE~i965 Cf 0 station wagons, full power, fac air conditioned Choose from
1962	FALCON STATION W8|
a;4.S333.
1963	FORD GALAXIE 500, 4;
KEEGO PONTIAC
MERCURY MONTEREY.
VALIANT. STILL BjranlY, 6 cyi. stick. MY PLYMOUtH FURY
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
—Many with Air-Priced From ;
$1895
Villacje *• Rambler
666 S. Woodward
~dob7 And Save $ $ $
power CL^KSTON___	625-55
"i' I'’- t'965 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-dOl .* hardtop, red white and black i
646-3900
0 RAMBLER STATION WAG&l7.
kTE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CD.
le 1963 FORD V-8 Fairlam t.	n ic^ ^2-9223, R Iggms
. 1963 COMET, GOOD CC
' LUCKY AUTO >
r, Powerglide, radio.
CADILLAC COUPE DeVille,
___ OPAL KADET. ---------------
whilawalls. GM safety features. $1375. 64»ei*3.	;
1967 VW, RED. SOnROOF, BLAU-
fuM power, n or $52-3798.
'-|1*65^ PONTIAC,^ Bonn
IshTsieVS.
od, M75, Save Auto, FE 5-3276.
FORD, COU'NTRY S q u I r < Station wagon, e x c e I I e n condition, $545. Buy Here — Pa^
FE 4-1006	or	FE 3-7854
mustang FASTBACK 2 plus 2,
....
1.55 per
TRADE-IN
SPECIALS
heater, sharp, runs good, spacli
‘'^john''mcau^
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5»41(
CADILLAC SEDAN DeV
r ____Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079
d 1964 ford' FAIRLANE ' cylinder, straight stici MILOSCH CHRYSL :? PLYMOUTH. 677 M24, La
1 matching I c'redit, Star MUSTANGV^
nditioning^,^ |oW ^^ith 'l900 W. Mapie Rd.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
64 OLDSMOBILE dynamic ''
P 1962 Plymouth 2-door ‘ 1963 Dodge Wagon 6 cylirv - 1963 Plymouth 2-door V-« 1963 Plymouth 2>door hard 1963 Plymouth 9-pass, wag 1963 Fairlane wagon .... ■' 1962 Plymouth wagon -...
credit; star Auto! 33M«1. * 1961 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, 1961 Ford Wagon, $125 aach, Sava Auto, FE S-32W.______________
TDM RADEMACHER
CHEVY.OLDS
1965 RAMBLER fouivdoor sedan. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, healer, wnitewalls. Light blue with matching interior. One owner, very sharp^ A^rtelly tine
tromi OnJJS 10* a? M-15
ralua. buy. $1145. (
vertible, beautiful d
I AM-FM. Tachometer. 626-
1967 OPEL KAOETTE i
LAC CONVERTIBLE
IV 1*67 SEDAN, $1,375.
BLACK ELDORADO,
above average condition. $2395.
TAYLOR'S
CHEV.-DLDS
Med Lake_________ 624-450
6 CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR
, '.aiiv woodward '""*’	JDHN McAULIFFE FDRD
S.- BIRMINGHAM --------------
PONTIAC CATALINA con- ClarKeton. I--------------
..... • •“— - rgundy 1965 AMERICAN RAMBlM 2-door
CO lop, ono interior,' stick ihitt, $500. MU 9-22*4.___
’brak«®'summer' sMcial RAMBLER ROGUE, hardtop, 290 engina, 4 on lha floor, almost lust $188,	and prictd to
sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM 3-4155,
only $1588. F
I FORD COUNTRY Sedan,
DUNE BUGGY,"
I; 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN OeVtlle, air ’ conditioned, vinyl top. $4,350. Call _aa --------------j weekdays, 693-1295.
' CADILLAC EL DORADO. 8
$1,295. Mike Savoie Chevy. 1900 W. Maple Rd. Troy. Ml 4-2735.
I966 CHEVY SUPERSPORT con-
12,200 miles, $1925. 673- 6:
$1395
B Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
u bLDs'convertible. <
Walton, Drayton, see low(
Chrysler-Plymouth
PONTIAC CATALINA •tible, $1375. Automatic, power --'-g end brakes, radio, 1 FE 4-4386, a
1966 AMERICAN Station Wagon
1965 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, V-l,
TDM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 OLDSMOBILE "F-85" Coi
MARKET TIRE give
. 2635 Orchar<
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1538.
f speciei only $1388 fi
_____„..D ACCESSORIES
FRAME SHORTENING
BY BILLY DOYLE |
Elizabeth LK. Rd.	682-9248 _
"Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer"
OFFERS
1966^ IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ofe^^Ctl^v^^ W*^Maple^Rd*
^1966n[HEVR0LET
convertible.^ "p27"^
lAA 5»5071. ion wagon, r equipped.
y^Keego^_	________
1959 PONTIAC, CHEAP.
____	_624-47«._________
10 pdNTIA~C STAR Chief, excefl rransportation, $135. 334-5490.
1961 PONTIAC CATALINA.'
: LUCKY AUTO
,1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 plut 2
AUTOMATIC - LIKE NEW $89 or your old car down •
Village • Rambler •
666 S. Woodward I Birmingham ,
646-3900
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE <
d condition. I
t 1967 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 2
k shoft, beautiful n
AL HANOUTE
$1695
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-410
1964 FORD FALCON, 6 stick, nev
1965 FORD Goloxie 500
1965 OLDS Dynamic 88
A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS
'	Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion i________MY 2-2411 _
1939 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 6 windov ; sedan, good motor and body, nev ! tires, only $197. Easy credit, Ste Auoo, 338-9661.
clean, $1,995. I
Chevy,
4-2^35.
1966 BIsdAVNE. 4 Door. Automatic. Exc. condition. After 5, 682-45''
1966 CORVETTE
stingray coupe.
Tc
SALE
I »1Auto. 3:
AUDETTE M
payment. FE 4-5869. PONTIAC CATALINA, con-rtlbje^ $375. 646-3352, after 6. _ PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, rirwt RAJitK. ftniv $597. "0" dOWn, isy credit. Star
I 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, sharp.
r conditioning,
Bill Golfing VW Inc.
1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA a
insmission,
* grImaldi car CO.
_____900 Oak land Avenue
i CHEVY s^rt Yen WagO' eater, automatic big six em empers delight, summer sp niy $168$ full price, lust
I BUY A NEW
[968 AijQ^rican
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
1965 OLDSMOBILE, FULL “|
I'.... -----------
2^Mr, I960 Ford conv.
I 1962 F
1961 Chevy
silver
$195

2-Door Sedan for
1821 Moplelown Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.)
ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT
Just South of Pontiac
1954 CHEVROLE't. RUNNING c dition. reasonable, 335-8413.
1954 CHEVY. BE"ST OFFER.
__________UL 2-3014
SOUTHERN 1955 CHEVY. FE 8-7673.
____1 and S5C.26 ...	.	. _
, trade allowance.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
63(l^^aklandJkve.  _____FE 5-410
6 CHEVROLET BEL AIR sedar
YOUR
VW
CENTER
«	1956 CORVETTE,
'	_______Call FE 2-8263.______
1957 CORVETTE. LOADED! $1400 or bestji^r.^E 5-6908 after 5 p.m. CHEVY:	VVHEN YOU buy II let
MARKET TIRE give " -
Automatic
matching
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic Transmission or Radio for
PONTIAC CATALINA. Very snarp. $495. FE 8-1321 days. MY 3-
2465_after6.____ ___________
1962 PONTIAC V^S, stick S550:
JOHN McAIJLIFFE FORD i962 bonneville~4“door"^..7 $499.
Oakland Ave._________FE ^4101 Peeler. 338-9238.	_________
OLDS 1^85 2-DOOR, automatic, , 1962 CATALINA	t*'*-
""	^	1»M~CATALINA T^P/^KroTR
_____Maple Rd. Troy. Ml 4-2735. wagon, auto., double power, radio.
OLDS vfSTA CRUISER wagon, etc., goj^ condition. Call after
8 full p
oliday
specie. ----------
S$8 down and S43.56 p Ask for stock No. 1629A. Big iraot allowanci.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
_____ ‘check!''263s"'ch'Cherd” Lake !^jO»hJend^ye;______FE 5-4101
Rd^Keega_______________________(1967 CHEVELLE. CONVERTIBLE, 4-
'58 CHEVY 2-p'OOR, sT29. Buy- speed. $1795. 693-2954.
Ic
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
10 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1966 T-BIRD LANDAU^
dilion.'extra clea'n $2500. FE 5-9961
condition.
7722. a
1. 682- y
1966 OLDS
eering, P«wer_
1965 PONTIAC Tempest
2-door, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, only:
$1295
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
860 S. Woodward_MI 7-511!
19‘66 P0NTIAC“ Catalina
2-door hardtop, full po priced for only:
$1795
Village Rambler.
666 S. Woodward; Birminghom 646-3900
Ic
SALE
BUY A NEW
1968 American
, 2-Door Sedan for ! $1888 bargain AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic. Transmission or Radio for
2 DOOR
!, Pay - H
85 To Choose From -AlfModels--All Colors--Reconditioned-
....J, Marvel Motors, 1947 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2-door, >1 Oakland, FE 8-4079.	vinyl roof, hardtop, power steering
..and brakes, radio, hydra. 684-6074.
1967 C'HEVY IMPA’LA 2 ' door
1960 CHEVROLET
condition. FE 2-1624.______
i9 CHEVY WAGON.
Autobahn
3M-1868.
■ CHEVROLET ^IMPALA ^
V-8, automatic. $225. 4
1961	CHEVY B'ISCAYNE," g transporteftlon, $250. 674-2947.
1962	CHEVY BEL-AIR, clean, "
Savoie Chevy, 1900 W. Mi _Troy, Ml J-2_735.
1968 CAMARO Sport Coupe
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Wo6dward Birmingham 646-3900
TBIRD, EXCELLENT tion. OR 4-0714.
FORD GALAXIE, aulom
'“jcjHfTMcAULIFFE FORD
.rdtop,	^VE'""
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
______ _______ .ilyS49..	-	......
$4.75 per week. Easy Credit, Star
Auto, 330-9661.______________________
1963 TEMPEST, CUSTOM' wagon, 4 cylinder, automatic
1966 BONNEVILLE, 2-dOor, hardtop. Loaded with extras.
98*50.‘^$225^'
Ic
0. 334-1273.
power steering, clean, low ml
$m 651-1224^	________
1963 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, DtJ midnight blue, with ma bucket seats, automatic,
"	‘	------ steering, bra i
7-5111 sumnrier !
'^FORD ^
Want Ads For Action
....	only
price lust $88 down and
76hn‘mcaul1ffe'ford
630 Oakland Av(
1964 PONTIAC
1 2, ^sa
-Speed, black irans. and 646-7467.
i5 FORD, 4-DOOR, automatic, OR
1 engine, automatic t
Ask for Stock No. 1464 A. Bi
''j0HN°m2aULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4H
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
New gild Uw4 Cars 106 '
NEED A CAR? - N
— Reposteesed? - __________
Been Bankrupt? — Divorced?
I CHEVROLET IMPALA
King Ai
? Call Mr. Whitt a
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS. BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE- f963-cH^-27‘iSWibSr7id, ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE _ jyJInjeLjtj£iL ws- oR 3-8I59.„
$2895
Matthews-
L Easy credit,' Hargreaves
631 Oakland Ave.
ihifter, 673-8052 after 6:M p.m. asl
5 FORD^GALAXIE hardtop, dou lie power, 25 nOO miles. On wner. $1150 333-7788 or 332-0664.
ring, radio, heater, whIteweMs. i’ On*us'*10*at*M"5?dler'ksion!
’ 1968 CAMARO, 375 HORSE, 4 ' end, power, good conditio ■' Ott«r. 887-5636.__________________
CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME ! IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. ' MR. IRV.
I CORVAIR cc^e,
1967 CHRYSLER Custom Newport
automello bucket
'LUCKY AUTO 1-9^
Easy credit, S ^GrsED’AN,~"v
matching Interior, V - 8 , automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes.
^	$2795
1962 BUICK
r hardtop, powtr steering, -r brtkei, air conditioning, a
Mike*Sa
Savoie Chevy, 1900
BIRMINGHAM
$595
Bob Borst
1964 CHEVROLET
Air fdur door. Radio, he owner. Very speciei for
Chrysler-Plymouth
$495
UnMin-Mercury Soles
ITIiUtS^fiirdl BILL FOX CHEVROLET
, ROCHESTER	651-71
1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 2 door hardtop, privata owner,, excellent condition. 36>6I91.	’__________
1965 CHRYSLER NEW^RT 2 -hardtop, hdtutlful light blue v blut bucktt Mats. MILOS
VWi
Centex
ia Greater Bloomfield/Pontle
1966	VW Squarebocks (3) from $1595
1967	GTO $2395
1967 FIREBIRD $2495	'
1967 FORD FALCON $1695


(Formerly Kessler Hohn)
Chrysler-Plymouth
Rambler-Ieep
1964 CHEVY STATION WAGON
iger, autometlc, full power, like new, a
$1095
1964 PONTIAC
2-door, hardtop, itick shill real runner, reduced to
$995
1962 CORVAIR MONZA
l-iDaed. no engine, dark me-black Interior. A »arf. Only-
$495 1964 VW

1967 CHRYSLER
1964 CHEVY IMPALA
omy V-l, full ditlon Ihroughoui,
$1195
1962 PONTIAC Catolina
2-door herd lual mllet.
$695
ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1966 TEMPEST Custom coup*. Six
cylinders, over!-----'	----
automatic, power i heater, whitewalls, matching Interior ~
png,	j
Over 75 "'other
p choose from. On US H
A-15 Clarkston, MA 5-
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL
1967 COUGAR GT	^
Two-door hardtop. Burgundy with matching Inti ••“ring, power disc brake: "390" V-l, vinyl fop, GT performene# group. Belanc of 5 year-SO.IKtO mil* werrinty.
1967 CONTINENTAL Sedan
Burgundy with matching Itathar Inttrlor . . . Blac vinyl top, factory air, 6-way power, crulsu control stereo tap* •V'tem. tiuctronic eye. Fully loadee
$2595
$495
DOWN
1965 MERCURY Mohterey
BretitwUy sedan. Silver blue rior. Automatic, radio, healer brake*. Real savings on this o
I matching I (tr steering mtr beauty.
$1295
$1295
1963 CHEVROLET Impala
Twik^r hardtop. Candy appit automatic, pewar s
1963 PONTIAC Catalina
1964 PONTIAC Catalina
Ttye-doer hardtop. Stick ihl wall*. A good buy.
1250 Oaklan(d
Kilo, h..f-	J995
I.., radio,	1795
*r, whUa-	5995
333-7863
(*,
THE RONTIAC PRESS. SATUHDAY, JUNE 89. 1068
•Television Programs—

Chaiwlw a-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ.TV, y-CiqW-TV, »0~WKtO.TV, M-WTVI
M
SATURDAY NIGHT
C;M (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (8) C — Robin Seymour (SO) R — Combat (56) India! My India 4:30 (2) C — Bill Anderson ' (4) C — News — McGee (7)C — Michigan Spoftsman — The story of a western Michigan lad who traps for fun and profit
(56) Beethoven 7:00 (2) R C - Death Valley Days — Relates the drama about the early life of James Corbett.
(4) C — Michigan Outdoors
(7) C — Anniversary Game
■o. (9) C — (Special) -Something Special — Vic Damonewelcomes . Serendipi'ty Singers, dancer Marie Roe and guitarist'Sam Brown.
(50) C — Hayrlde (56) Ernest Anserment ?:30, (2) C — Prisoner — At elation time in th e Mysterious Village, the Prisoner is encouraged to run for the crucial No. 2 spot by the incumbent.
(4) R C — Saint — Saint intercepts a n assigned

Anything it tiabl« to hop-p«n.. .youcould bo liablo for damages. A Home-'^Wneri Package Policy providet liability coverage, fire and casualty protection. See us this week.
STEREO SOUND on FISHER
Consoles • Speakers c Components
Customade
Products Co.
4540 W. Huron St. 673-9100
ALUMINUM 1
SIDING :
(ALUMINUM
(ALUMINUM I
GUnERS 5
Aluminum i
AWNINGS :i
ALUMINUM I
WINDOWS i;
MARCEL
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
FE 8-9251
DOES IT ALU
(Better)
I
#	REYNOLDS	|
e KAISER	I
•	ALCOA	I
killer and takes his place in order to find out who issued the contract for his life.
(7) C — Dating Game
8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game
(0) An Evening With . . . Singer-comic Dennis Day presents his favorite' songs.
(50) R - Movie: “The Comedy Man” (English, 1964) Kenneth More, Cecil Parker, Dennis Price'
(56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) R C My Three Sons — Chip finds the solution to his rock ’n’ roll j combo contest problem. Jeremy Clyde (of Chad and Jeremy) guests.
(4) R C’— Get Smart — Max impersonates royal look-alike.
(7) R C — Lawrence Welk
(9) R C - Movie: “Conspiracy of the Borgias" (Italian, 1964) Pair obtains documents which will prove t h e treachery of a nobleman who has long opposed their plans. Frank Latimore, Constance Smith
(56) R - NET Journal -Report on oil-rich Kuwait, a wasteland clogged with Cadillacs
9:00 (2) R C - Hogan’s Heroes — Kinchloe tries to make a diplomatic deal with the Germans.
(4) R C — Movie: “Phantom of the Opera” (English, 1962) The ii)urder of a stagehand preludes the abduction of a young opera singer to a subterranean grotto. Herbert Lorn, Heather Sears
9:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction — Betty J o foregoes a singing date with her sisters to stay with Steve, and he is lurked into a poker game with the boys.
(7) R C - HoUywood Palace — Host Bing Crosby welcomes Don Ameche, Frances Langford, Louis Nye and Barbara McNair (56) NET Festival -Profile of John Huston. 10;00-(2) R C - Mannix -Mannix quits Intertect when a thug asks the agency to locate a stolen necklace and the thief.
(50) O-Lou Gordon—One guest is Pat Jones, controversial Negro cabdriver. 10:30 (7) C — Cine Mondo (9) C — The Group 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, (9) News, Weather, Snorts
11:15 (9) R - Movie: “Gladiator of Rome’’ (Italian, 1961) Wandisa Guida, Robert Risso 11:30 (R (2) R C - Movie: “Guerrillas in Pink Lace” (1946) George Montgomery, Valerie Varda (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) R — “Death of a Salesman” (1952) Willy Loman realizes that his life, motivated solely by a drive for success, has been p failure. Frederick March, Mildred Dunnock, Kevin McCarthy (50) C — Alan Burke 12:30 (9) Window on the World
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R C - Movies “Passport to JI e 11 ’ ’ (French, 1964) George Ardisson, George Riviere 1:45 (4) C - News 1:55 (7) C ^ World of Sports
2:00 (7) R -- Movie: “Fury ! at Furnace Creek” (1948) ' Victor Mature, Coleen Gray
3:00 (2) C - News 3:05 (2) TV Chapel
SUNDAY MORNING
8:05 (2) TV Chapel 8:19 (2) C-News '
8:15 (2) Let’s Find Out -Aa Italian professor of American literature attacks intellectual apathy inU.S.
8:38 (2) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C-News 7:30 (2) C — Chrlstophw Program
(4) C — Country Living 8:00 (2) C — This Is the Ufe
(4) C — Eternal Light -Novelist James Michenei^ discusses the 20th anniversary of the State of Israel, the faith and
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Wagon
jPiwgraima fumlahnd by atotlens lisfad In this column ora sub|oct to chonga wMieut n^a
12:00 (2) R-Mister Ed (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowl-/ing
(50) R — Flintstones 12:30 (2) R - Patty Duke (4) C — Design"Workshop (50) Movie:	“The
Homestretch” ( 1 9 4 7 ) Cornel Wilde, Maureen O’Hara, Glenn Langan 1:00 (2) R C - Tom and Jerry
(4) C — Meet the Press — Third - p a rt y candidate George Wallace is interviewed.
(7) C — Spotlight—Guests are US. District Judge Damon Keith and Ed Cushman, cochairmen of the Detroit High School Commission.
(9) Movie: “I’ve Always Loved You” (1946) Philip Dorn, Catherine McLeod 1:30 (4) C •- At the Zoo (7) C — Issues and Answer —Guest is George W. Ball, new U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.
(2) R C — Road Runner 2:00 (2) Movie: “They Shall Have Music” ( 1 939 ) Jascha Heifetz, Andrea Leeds
(4) RC-Flipper (7) C — Choice 2:30 (4) C—Animal Kingdom (7) R C - Movie: “The Siege at Red River’’ (1954) Van Johnson, Richard Boone, Joanne Dru, Milburn Stone (50) R - Movie: “San Quentin” (1937) Pat O’Brien, Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan, Barton MacLane 3:09 (4) C — Professionals 3:30 (4) C - Profile (9) R I— Movie : “The Bridge” (German, 1960) Volker Behnet, Fritz Wep-per, Michael Hinz 4:00 (2) R C—21st Century —i “Industries of the Future” loots at scientific innovations ^ which may become big business.
(4) C —Target
(7) RG.^ Wackiest Ship
(50) R C — l^aramle
4i99(2)R C Train
(4) Comedy Playhouse 5(99 (4) International Zone (7) R Cj- Movie: “The Toast of New Orleans” (1950) Mario 'Lanza, Kathryn Grayson, J, Car-
rol I
courage of the Israelis and his own Quaker background. He also tells about his novel “The Source,” which traces the archaeological site i n Israel.
(7) C-TV College 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:39 (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
—	Religious division is discussed.
8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:09 (2) C - Mass for Shut-ins
(4) C — Oopsy, the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C - With This Ring
(7) C - Milton the Monster (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C - Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath
10:00 (2) Let’s See
(4) C — House Detective (7) Linus (9) R - Hawkeye (50) C - Kimba -10:30 (2) C - Faith for Today	,
(7) C Bugs Bunhy (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) R — Three Stooges 11:00 (2) Classic Guitar -Peter Griffith musically traces the history of the guitar from the 10th Century to today.
(7) C - Bullwlnkle (50) R — Little Rascals 11:30 (2) C - Face the Nation — Vice President Humphrey is guest.
(7) R C — Discovery ‘68
—	“The Cajun Country” features a tour of the southern Louisiana bayous, where French still is the spoken language. After a look at C^jun history, cameras focus on modem work and play: a shrimp boat trip, a wedding celebration and a family dinner.
(9) R — Movie: “Fort . Vengeance” (1953) Dick and# Carey Ross join the Mounties. Dick doesn’t know his brother is a murderer. James Craig, Rita Moreno (50) R C — Superman
(50) R - Wells Fargo 5:30 (4) C-War This Week (9) R C Laredo (50) Silent Service 6:45 ( 56) — Christopher Program
SUNDAY NIGHT
8:84 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports
(4)	C - Frank McGee Report
(5)	R — Victory at Sea (56) Tangled World
8:30 (2) C - Job Opportunity
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(9) R — Movie: “Only Two Can Play” (English, 1962) Peter Sellers, Mai Zetterling
(50) R I Love Lucy (56) U.S.A. — Poetry -Allen Ginsberg and Law rence Ferlinghetti talk about their life and work.
7:00 (2) R C — Lassie — This episode, filmed in Malibu. Calif., has an allanimal cast. -(4) C — George Pierrot — “San Antonio and Texas” (7) R C — Voyage (50) C — Jawan: Defense of India — “Can India stop another Communist invasion?”
(56) Conquest of Cold 7:30 (2) C — All-American College Show (4) R C — Walt Disney’s World — Conclusion of a two-part story: The Mexican orphan Pablo and his little Chihuahua continue their search for Pablo’s uncle across the Arizona desert.
(56) Films of Melies — Works of pioneer movie maker shown.
8:00 (2) R C — Ed Sullivan — Guests includq singers Jimmy Dean, Nancy Sinatra, Diana Ross and the Supremes, and Spanky and Our Gang; singer-composer Lee Hazelwood; and comedians .George Carlin and Lewis and Christy.
(7) R C — FBI - The FBI searches for a homicidal robber in the
Arizona deoert.
(50) C--David Susskind
8:25 (9) C-Newi
8:19 (4) R C - Mothars-in* law—'The newlyweds, tired of their meddling mothers-in-law, move away from home and into a gloomy apartment.
(9) C - Lowell Thomas
—	A look at the life of Australia’s aborglnines (56) Actor’s Company — Actors explore the emotional meaning of Act IV of “Twelfth Night.”
9:00 (2)C — Summer Brothers Smothers Show
—	Guests are comics Flip Wilson, Jerry Stiller and Ant) Meara, and. pop singer Teddy Neeley.
(4) R C — Bonanza — Ada Halle has a monopoly on the salt desperately needed b jt cattlemen, whose temjwrs flare as Ada raises the price.
(7) RC-Movie: “A Girl Named Tamiko” (1960) Japan is the backdrop for this story about a cynical photographer who uses his rorngntic charm to obtain a U.S. visa. Lawrence Harvey, France Nuyen, Martha Hyer (9) Moods of Man
9:30 (9) East of Rome — A studv of Ethiopia (56) NET Playhouse — “The Changeling”
10:00 (2) R C — Mission: Impossible — The special agents (Jefy a hijacker and 8' traitor to save a tiny Latin democracy’s one hope of survivial: an Incan treasure.
(4) R C — High Chaparral — Buck’s temporary employer, a beautiful widow, tries luring him into marriage. •
(9) Drama Special — Academy Award-winner Ed Begley portrays an old-time union leader whose usefulness, has passed in “Do Not Fold, Staple, Spindle or Mutilate.” Production’s music is by Dave Brubeck. .
(50) C — Lou Gordon
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News
11:15 (7) C - Haney’s People
(9) R — Movie: “Bonnie Prince Charlie” (English, 1947) David Niven, Margaret Leighton, Morland Graham
lltl9(2)R - Movie: “Deadline U.S.A.” (1952) Humphrey Bogart, Ethel Barrymore (4) Beat the Champ 12:00 ( 50) Reading Dynamics 12:30 (4) C - News 12:45 (7) C - World o f Sports
12:50 (7) News 1:05 (9) Window on the Worlfl
1:30 (2) R - Movie: “l^sychomania” ( 1 9 6 4 ) Lee Philips. Shepperd Strudwlck, Jean Hale f 3:00 (2) — News, Weather 8:05 (2) C - With This Ring
Greg Morris and Charley Weaver.
(50) Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News 1
MONDAY AFTERNOON
MONDAY MORNING
8:00 (4) Classroom 8:10 (2) TV Chapel 8:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 8:20 (2) News
8:30 (2) U. of M. Television ^ (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) R - William Tell 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Cass Timber lane” (1947) Spencer Tracy, Lana Turner, Zachary 'Scott (Part 1)
(9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) Bozo
10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment Week’s guests include singer-comedienne Kaye Stevens, TV comedy writer Selma Diamond and actress Baby Jane Holzer.
(7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C —News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C - Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry
(4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C - Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares — Players are Steve Allen, Wally Cox, Abby Dalton, Gypsy Rose Lee, Paul Lynde, Jayne Meadows, Ann Miller,
12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Wegther, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C - Fashions Tomorrow
12:30 (2) C - Search for tomorrow (4) C - Eye Guess (7) C —Treasure Isle (9) R - Movie: “Dreamboat” (1952) Clifton Webb, Ginger Rogers, Anne Francis (50) R - Movie: “I Loved a Woman” (1933) Edward G. Robinson. Kay Francis, Genevieve Tobin 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) C — Match Game — Week’s guests are actor-singer Noel Harrison and comedienne Joan Rivers. (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) R C - House Party
(4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for
(7)0<*»GoMnllioopMia g) R-Roato89 (50) R C - lb TWl^tfto Truth
3:25 (50) C-Nawi 8:89 (2) C->Bdgo of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say -Celebrities this week are comics Pat Carroll and Marty Ingels.
(7) C-Dark Shadows (50) C-Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C-Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ ’Time 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Tokyo Joe” (1949) Humphrey Bogart, Alexander Knox, Sessue Hayakawa (50) Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C - George Pierrot — “Amsterdam and Holland”
(9) C — Fun House (50) R CSuperman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant

HEARINOAIDS
Rosamond Williams
MAICO
Mi.esrasi	nz-tm
Sarvieos A Supplios
2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
3:00 (2) C - Divorce Court (4) C-Another World
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 29, 1968
You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs INo More at Seai*
Women’s Dressy Fashion Shoes
W.r. 09T
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COLORFUL HAND SCREENED SOUTH SEAS PRINTS Re^. $4
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Save! Swim Trunks
. .SMART STYLES IN GREAT SUMMER COLORS A terrific collection of men’s swim ^ trunks including Lastextt and boxer styles in sizes small, medium and large	517
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Sale I Men’s ) PERMA-PREST* Summer Slacks
497
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Men's Cosuol Clothing (not of Grosse Pointe)
Goseout Sale! Bra Assortment
Here’s a wide assortment of cotton, nylon and lycra spandex blend bras designed to shape you gently ... support you firmly. 32-38A, 32-40B. C.
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97
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Monday 147
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Walnut-look cabinet unit, has fixed louver shutter door with smart white knobs. All white inside, 2 shelves. Fits ceiling 7’6’’ to 9’2”,
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Swivel Wheel Baby Stroller
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Kapok fill sealed in vinyl. Mildew resistant cotton cover. United States Coast Guard Approved.
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Rea 4199
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i
c


Johnson Signs Tax Bill; Hike Is Effective July 74
HEART TRANSPLANT — Doctors perform a heart transplant operation on Gaetan Paris, a 49-year-old Laval, Quebec, electrical designer at Montreal's Heart Institute yesterday. The doctors are (from left) Yves Castonguay, Dr. Pierre Gron-din and Gilles Lepage. The patient was reported to be in good condition. (See story. Page A-2.)
WASHINGTON (AP)-Unless you have a rock-bottom income you will begin paying higher income taxes July 14 to help pay for the Vietnam war and to keep the Great Society moving.
On that date the withholding rate on your pay check will increase 10 per cent.
under the income tax bill President Johnson sign^ into law yesterday.
Sen. McCarthy Will Visit St(3te
If you get paid July 13 you won’t feel the bite until the next pay day.
Signing of the bill, which includes a mandatory $6-billion cut in federal spending, came without fanfare one we«k after Congress completed action.
With only Mrs. Johnson, grandsop Lyn and a few aides looking on, Johnson signed it on the White House lawn.
Although Johnson opposed the spending cuts, he hinted in his statement he will try to pinpoint reductions to save Great Society programs.
“Iri carrying out these Congressional mandates,” Johnson said, ‘‘I will do my best to fulfill our most urgent priorities and to continue the essential operations of government. We must not falter in our efforts to root out injustices and unrest from the land.’-^
Under the new law, higher taxes can
Doctor Found Guilty This Weekend in His Nurses beath
An Ingham County Circuit Court jury yesterday convicted Dr. Ronald E. Clark of Farmington Township of manslaughter in the death of his part-time nurse.
The prosecution alleged Mrs. Grace Neil of Livonia died of an overdose of the truth serum drug, sodium pentathol, administered by Clark. Clark had attributed her death to “coronary thrombosis, arthritis and arteriosclerosis.” She died in November 1966.
Clark showed no emotion when the verdict was read by the jury after deliberating two and one-half hours. He was taken into custody by the Ingham County sheriff to await sentencing July 18 at 3 p.m.
His attorney said they would appeal the verdict. The charge carries a maximum sentence of 15 years.
VERDICT HAILED
Oakland County Prsoecutor S. Jerme Bronson said, the verdict “represents what effective law enforcements can do to rid the community of charlatans and worse.”
“/The , conviction should have special meaning for Michigan medical licensing procedures, which have too often not protected the public and which are badly in need of overhaul,” he added.
By Die Associated Press Sen. Eugene McCarthy will bring his presidential campaign to Lansing this weekend when he speiaks to Michigan delegates to the Democratic National -Conv^ention.
Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., will represent Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey at the delegates’ meeting tomorrow at Michigan State University.
McCarthy is scheduled to arrive in Lan^g at 8:30 p.m. tonight and address an airport rally' before retiring to the Jack Tar Hotel, aides said.
Meanwhile in New, York several hundred McCarthy supporters stormed out of a Democratic State Committee meeting yesterday because they were not given half the 65 at-large national con-ventipn delegates.
PLEADED TO DELEGATES Paul O’Dwyer who won t h e Democratic senatorial nomination in the primary as a backer of the Minnesota senator, pleaded with the committee:
"I beg you, I implore you, to give fair treatment to the youngsters who worked for McCarthy.”
DR. RONALD E. CLARK
Sunny and Warm, but Rain May Fall
The forecast for the Pontiac area remains the same —- sunny and warm with a chance of showers or thundershowers.
Here is the official day-by-day U.S. Weather Bureau report:
TODAY — Partly sunny and warmer, high 80 to 85. Fair and warmer tonight, low 65 to 70.
South to southwesterly winds eight to 15 miles per hour today and 12 to 20 miles tonight.
TOMORROW — Partly sunny and warm with chance of thundershowers.
MONDAY — Variableidfmdiness and a little cooler with chance of showers.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight 20, tomorrow 40.
Fifty-nine was the low temperatyre in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.tn. The mercury had climbed to 77 by 12:30 p.m.
“Because of the many technical problems encountered in this unusual case, it has been necessary for my staff and myself to consult wihh the medical profession.
“Not only have physicians been generous with their time, but many of them have offered to come forth and testify against Dr. Clark because they realized he was a detriment to the medical profession and a danger to the public,” Bronson continued.
PROBE CONTINUES
Clark, whose license was suspended and restored several times in recent years, is Under investigation in Wayne and Oakland counties in the deaths of some of his other patients.
Clark’s court-appointed lawyer argued that the doctor was innocent of wrongdoing because the adverse reaction to the drug apparently happened while Clark was out of the room.
He also alleged that Mrs. Neil might have deliberately changed the dosage of the drug herself.
McCarthy had won 61 of 123 delegates elected in the June 18 primary.
In other political news, George Wallace says he now is assured of being on the ballot as a presidential candidate in 26 states — and claims he’s just getting his second wind.
WITHOUT FANFARE—- President Johnson signs the 10 per cent income tax surcharge bill yesterday on the Wljite House lawn, with Mrs. Johnson and their grandson, Patrick Lyndon Nugent, looking on.- The simple signing ceremony was in marked contrast to the raging controversy over the tax hike during the past year.
IN MASSACHUSETTS
Campaigning nn Massachusetts yesterday, the former Alabama governor predicted that by November he’ll be on the ballot in every state with the possible exception of Ohio.
Humphrey, who has a strcHig lead in delegate support in the contest for the Democratic nomination, said today, “Civil order and civil justice” will have top priorities of he becomes president.
Boy Killed, Woman Injured in Area Shooting Mishaps
“It must be clear that violence, crime, looting, burning cannot be condoned and must be stopped,” he said in a speech prepared for the Iowa Democratic convention. “It must be equally clear that the conditions that breed crime and violence have to be sought out—and then rooted out.”
One child was killed and a woman wounded in apparently accidental shootings in Oakland County yesterday. Both were the result of having loaded firearms in houses, according to investigating officers.
Dead is Chris Duguay, 8, of 5665 Berkley, Waterford Township, apparently accidentally shot in the head by a 9-year-old playmate.
evening by a small pistol that fell on the floor.
The boy, son of ^r. and Mrs. Christopher Duguay, was found dead at about 8:30 p.m. in the home of neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Bueal Travis, 5681 S. Aylesbury. Waterford Township police said a 9-year-old neighborhood boy was being questioned in the death.
Wounded is Mrs. William Kunse, 22, of 6767 Snowapple, Independence Township, who was shot in the back yesterday
Psychiatrist Interviews Out
PLAYING WITH PISTOL
Police said the two boys had been seen playing near the house about 1 p.m. that day. The dead boy was discovered later when the Travises arrived home.
The two children had apparently gotten into the house and were playing with a loaded ; pistol they found, police surmise.
City Uses New Police Tests
In an effort to improve testing procedures for police department applicants, the city has introduced a new batter of IQ and personality tests.
Nicholas Santiwan, city personnel director, said the tests already have replaced a 120-question written test and services of psychiatrists previously used by the city.
undesirable personality traits, Santiwan said.
He said they would give the city a better chance of weeding out over-pre-
Several applicants have been given *the new tests but results have not been checked yet, SanRwan said.
The battery of tests includes some which have been used before nnd certain new tests designed by a team of doctors of psychology from Psychological Resources, 700 E. Maple, Birmingham.
BROAD IN SCOPE
The tests are expected to measure IQ, adaptability of the individual to poiice work, and behavorial traits as weil as spotting perstmality aberrations or ingrained prejudices.
Psychologists suggesting the tests said they will t^ to give a more equal Opportunity to Negroes and to eliminate fror^ consideration applicants whp have
judiced per^ns and to eliminate “cultural deprivation” without giving up any accurate measurement of IQ on adaptability to police work.
The written test used previously was an accurate measure of IQ bUt did little to spot ingrained prejudice, he said. It was also critized because of a heavy reliance on verbalization, which may have put Negroes at a disadvantage.
The investigation was continuing today and the »-year-old was released in the custody of his parents.
Mrs. Kunse was in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital today with a bullet wound in the back. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the woman was shot about 8 p in. by a 22-calibre pistol which w^s kept on a night stand. The gun apparently fell to the floor and discharged.
Deputies said the woman was alone in thn house at the time, but was able to call the sheriff’s office which dispatched an ambulance.
INTERVIEWS REPLACED
Replaced in the process is a ^tep in the hiring procedure of policemen, an interview \/ith ^ a pysebiatrist who was suppo^ Trfudge a person’s personality attitude and adaptability.
All tests require the applicants to pjut answers on forms which will be graded by psychologists without them seeing the applicant.
U.S. Horse Wins Irish Sweepstakes Derby
CALL: The Pontiac Press Circulation Department Phone: 3132‘8181
Santiwan said the battery of tests — which takes about four hours to complete — will tell the city much more about the individual than was learned under the \ previous testing procedure.
(Cfitinued on Page A-2, Col. 3)	^
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Lester Pig-gOtt steer^ American-owned Ribero td victory today in the seventh running of the Irish Sweepstakes Derby. The odds-on favorite Sir Ivor finished second.
The French horse Val D’Aoste was third in the race over a turf course of Iti miles and one carrying the hopes of rhllllons of people who had bought Irish sweepstake ticketq,	.
be collected after 15 days from its enactment.
RETROACTIVE
This means that pay checks received after July 14 must reflect the increased taxes even if the money is earned before that date.
Since the tax for individuals is retroactive to last April 1, the amount withheld from weekly paychecks through next December will fall short of the amount due. The difference must be paid when income lax returns are filed by next April 15.
Laos Ups Ante for Bomb Halt
PARIS (UPI) — Laos today barged in on the deadlocked Vietnam peace talks demanding that Hanoi wiRidraw its troops from the neutral Southeast Asian kingdom before any cessation of U.S. bombings of North Vietnam.
The Laotian demand appeared to up the ante for the bombing cessation which North Vietnam has consistently demanded as a precondition to meaningful negotiations.
This was the interpretation given by most diplomatic observers to Laotian Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma’s call for the United States not to halt its bombing raids before North Vietnam pullqd its 40,000 troops out of his neutral nation.
Souvanna said that once a cqasqfire was agreed on, there should be a general conference of “all interested parties” in Southeast Asia to hammer out a permanent political solution to the conflict. He raised the possibility of Communist China taking part in such “general” talks.”
INFILTRATION ROUTE
Laos, which borders bdth North aiid South Vietnam, is used by Hanoi as a route for infiltration of" Communist troops and material into the south. A part of the Ho Chi Minh trail rims through Laotian territory.
The prince made his request yesterday in an interview with a group of newsmen. It thrust the Laotian id’oblem into the midst of the protract talks, now in their sixth week.
Until now, the talks between the American and North Vietnamese . negotiators have centered strictly on debate over the bombmg halt demanded by Hanoi before real negotiations cbuld get under way. The United States insisted that such a halt should be followed by some sign of “reciprocity” or indication that the Communists were willing to scale down their war effort.
Maritime Strike Threatens Tie-Up
NEW YORK (AP) — The National Maritime Union struck at 12:01 a.m. today in a wage dispute that could tie up 70 per cent of the American merchant fleet.
The union has told its men not to establish picket lines for the time being.
Early effects of the walkout appeared to be minimal, but American flag-ships now in port cannot sail witbmit the unlicensed seamen represented by the union.
About 100 ships are in ports at this time on the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts. Eventually, the strike could af-feqt 407 freighters, 158 tankerk and 11 passenger-freighter ships.
WAGEREOPfNER	. ,
The union struck on the basis of a -wage-reopener clause in the four-year contract it sighed in 1965. The shippers, -1 however, contend that the dnlon haa already exercised its alloted wage ' reopeners.	•	.	,
Offficals of the 55,000-member union , 'met with shippers at NMU headquarters --last night for secret talks, but they broke off after 2V4 hours.	• J
Joseph Curran, president of the union, said vessels carrying military cargoes to . the Vietnam war theater would not be : J struck.	^ A i
■
H3A0 im
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 29. 1968
Drowning Teen Mansfield Offers Choice: Forfas or Warren
Rescued From Clinton Drain
A Pontiac youth narrowly missed death yesterday while swimming in the Clinton River Drain.
A passing motorist reportedly saved .the boy’s life when he tossed a strand of rope to the boy as he went by after disappearing at the other end of a 150-foot tunnel under Paddock.
* ★ *
The youth, Robert E. Cole, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole, 30Vi Hovey, said today he was certain he would die before he caught the rope.
Robert said, “I think I swallowed half the water in the canal.”
USING INNER TUBE
He said he had attempted to cross the canal using an inner tube. However when he got in the center, he was caught by the swift water in the ditch, swollen by recent rains.
He said the force of the current kept him from swimming in either direction from the center. He went underwater as he was swept away, witnesses said. * * '★
He passed under Paddock, near East Huron, and was pulled out on the north side.
‘‘I couldn’t hold on to the inner tube any longer, my arms were tired,” he said.
LEFT THE SCENE
Pontiac Police patrolman .Joseph Fisher, investigating the incident, said a passing motorist tossed the rope that saved the youth, but then left without giving his name, “He deserves some thanks,” Fisher said.
The motorist was Charles McCluSky of 40 Michigan, Pontiac, according to the youth. He is a relative of a friend of the boy who was saved, Kathy Farnsworth, 13, of 85 Fiddis.
★ *
The girl saw McClusky driving past just as the incident occurred and a crowd had gathered at the other end of the tunnel hoping to assist the youth.
Robert was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. He Is apparently all right today, according to his parents.
300 Riot at Berkeley
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - Some 300 demonstrators smashed windows in two main buildings on the University of California campus before being driven off today by helmeted police advancing in skirmish lines.
By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In a tacUc Republicans say is aimed at neutralizing Southern Democrats, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield has given his colleagues two choices for chief justice.' of the United States: Abe Fortas or Earl Warren.
* * *
Mansfield said yesterday that if a filibuster develops oyer' President Johnson’s appointmens oi Fortas to be chief justice and Homer Thornberry to
be an associate justice he assumes and hopes W^en will stay on.
Mansfield took steps to bolster the two-choice position by declaring there would be no delay in adjournment to argue the nominations nor would there be a special session after the political conventions.
★ ♦ *
And he also said that if Republicans stage a filibuster, as ^lichigan’s Sen. Robert Griffin has indicated they will, a move to shut off debate will be made quickly.
Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Ten-
‘ nessee, one of 19 Republicans who have signed a petition opposing the nominations, said Mansfield’s tactics were “aimed at Southern Democrats.” Warren’s June 13 letter to the President said he would retire “effective at your pleasure.” Johnson replied that he accepted the reUrement “effeqtive at such time as a successor is qualified.”
★ ★ ★
Focal point of Republican opposition is the petition being circulated by Sen. Griffin. It takes the position that Johnson, since he is leaving the White
House, has no right to make court appointees that wUl exert great Influence for years.
As Mansfield Issued his declaration at a news conference, other Democrats criticized the Griffin movement. BLATANTLY MUTICAL*
"A blatant political maneuver’* and “the worst kind of hypocrisy” said Sen. Daniel Brewster, D-Md.
★ ★ ★
Sen. Fran Moss, D-Utah, charged the Republicans with political motivation “so
blatant and transparent they sould be disregarded in total.”
Sen. John 0. Paatore, D-R.I., took issue with the Republican description of Johnson as a “lame duck.” He said three senators have announced plans to retire next year if they should be barred from voting.
* ★ ★
Mansfield also refected the “lame duck” la,bel. He said there was no such thing and that if there were, any. president who got elected to a second term would be one.
World's Newest Heart Patients Reported 'Good'
By United Press International The heart of an apprentice butcher today kept a young seamstress alive in Valparaiso, Chile, and the heart of a motorcycle buff did the same for a French-Canadian father of five in Montreal. ■
Maria Elena . Penaloza, 24, i n Valparaiso received the heart of Gabriel Valiz, 20, about two hours after Gaetan Paris, 49, was given the heart of Yvon Bastien, 23. Paris was the world’s 22nd heart transplant patient and Miss Penaloza the 23rd.
* ★ *
Houston’s two heart transplant patients — Everett C. Thomas, 47, of Phoenix, Ariz., and Louis Fierro, 54, of Elmont, N.Y. — wUl leave St. Luke’s Hospital for the first time to see a baseball game tomorrow between the Houston Astros and the New York Mets.
Only two other previous heart transplant patients survive — one in-France and one in South Africa. EXCELLENT CHANCE Paris, Canada’s second heart transplant patient, has an excellent chance of complete recovery, his doctors said today.
A 9 p.m. bulletin said Paris’ blood pressure, heartbeat and brain, kidney and lung functions were about what they would have been if he had not suffered three major heart attacks in the past five years.
Miss Penaloza, whose own heart had ballooned to four times normal size and was choking off blood to her brain, was given only days to live before the operation.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and warmer today. High 80 to 85. Fair and warmer tonight, low 65 to 70. Sunday partly sunny and warm with chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers. South to southwest winds eight to 15 miles per hour today and 12 to 20 miles tonight. Monday outlook: Variable cloudiness and a little cooler with chance of showers, Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 10, tonight 20, Sunday 40.
LAKE CONDITIONS
Lake Huron — South to southwest winds 14-22 knots today and tonight, probably shifting in the north to westerly 14-22 knots late tonight. Partly cloudy, chance of thundershowers late tonight.
Tjlrf. Erie — Small craft warnings are up. Winds south to southwest 15-25 knots today and tonight, chance of thundershowers late tonight.
SL Clair — Small craft warnings are up. Winds south to southwest 15-25 ^ knots ti^ay and tonight, chance of thundershowers late tonight.
Michigan — Southern one-third: Southwest winds 20-30 knots today and tonight, higher winds and thundershowers today and tonight. Northern two-thirds: winds from the south 15-25 knots, shifting to west-northwest 14-22 knots; thunder-showers late today and tonight with briefly higher winds.
Lake Superior — Small craft warnings. Eastern half: winds south to southwest 15-25 knots, changing in the evening to westerly 14-22 knots. Western half: winds southwest 15-25 knots, becoming westerly and diminishing early tonight to variable 8-15 knots. Partly cloudy.
Lowest tempereture preceding At 8 a.m.; Wind Velocity 3 rr direction; Sooth Sun sets Saturday at »:14 p.n Sun rises Sunday at 4:02 a.m Moon sets Sunday at 12:01 a.r
One Year Ago In Pontiac :t temc"— --
73
Friday In Pontiac
(as recorded Highest temperature Lowest temperature . Mean temperature
Lowest temperature .......
Mean temperature..................o.
Weather: Cloudy, rain .1 Inch night
Friday's Temperatures Alpena	40	49	Oetrolt	49	43
Escanaba	59	52	Dulu'h	71	53
Flint	45	55.	Fort Worth	92	74
G. Rapids	47	57	Jacksonville	87	72
Houghton	44	49	Kansas City	94	78
Houghton Lk. 40	52	Los Angeles	49	42
Jackson	47	44	Miami Beach	85	72
Lansing	47	40	Milwaukee	48	58
Marquette	40	53	New Orleans	90	70
Muskegon	44	58	New York	48	59
rSernHa	AO	AS	Phnaniv 107	49
44 54 93 75 85 75
_______	__________y 88 52
Bismarck	75	48	S. Francisco	44	54
- '	57	54	S. Ste. Marla	58	48
74 47 Seattle	40 50
" - -	104 49
78 42
Atlanta
Cincinnati
Defd From U.S. WCATHClt AUtEAU - ESSA
In Birmingham Area
5 Nature Classes Slated at Cranbrook for Youths
Five new classes for'almost every age level are scheduled to begin in July at Cranbrook Institute of Science.
Youngsters 8-9 years of age may participate in “Learning About Birds,” which will meet oMndays and Wednesdays from 19-11 a.m., July 8-31.
Mrs. Sue Riiemer of the institute staff will instruct the class, which will include
SUMMER CAMP — Pontiac area army reservists are leaving for their annual summer camp duty today. The members of the second brigade will be joined by two groups from Flint and will then go by plane, to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. where they will assist regular army troops in training new recruits. Some of the 190 men * in the brigade left early this morning while the rest leave this afternoon.
Blow on Head Killed Trucker
The death of a truck driver who was murdered in Pontiac early yesterday was attributed to a blow on the back of the head, according to an autopsy, Pontiac detectives said today.
Killed was Robert Terry, 53, of Ander-sonville, Ind., whose body was found on Franklin west of Wide Track about 6 a.m. by a passing motorist.
★	★	*
A struggle had apparently taken place in the vicinity, and though the victim still had money in his possession, police said they suspect the death occurred during an attempted robbery.
*	★	*
The death blow could have been either from a held object or a fall, detectives said.
TWO SUSPECTS
In collecting evidence, police said a small bag is still missing.
Police today hope to locate two suspects seen in the area prior to the killing. They are said to be teen-agers of medium size. One wore a white shirt and dark pants and the other a blue jacket and dark pants.
★
Terry’s body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. The victim had been staying at the Roosevelt Hotel, 125 N. Perry, and was apparently on his way to Ellis Trucking, 120 Franklin, to report for a 1 a.m. driving assignment.
_______________________________y
identification of local birds and their songs and habits of nesting and feeding. The fee is $10.
“Natural History for Juniors” (10-12 years of age) is scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays July 9-Aug. 1 from 1-3 p.m.
The course will include laboratory and field work and collecting and identifying minerals, plants and animals, and will be concluded with an overnight campingfishing-canoeing trip. The fee is $25.
GLACIAL GEOLOGY
“Introduction to Glacial Geology” will be offered for junior high students, meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays July 9-Aug. 1 from 9-11 a.m.
Instructed by Robert Blodgett of the institute staff, the class will make a study of surface features and glacial deposits of the Cranbrook area. The fee is $20.
Selected principles of ecology,' with emphasis on animal communities in the local area and on the implications for man, will be the subject in “Animal Ecology,” for high school students.
Dr. Philip T. Clampett, institute associate zoologist, will present field and laboratory work combined with reading and discussion. The fee is $25.
FLOWERING PLANTS
Dr. James R. Wells, institute associate botanist, will conduct a class entitled “Identification of Flowering Plants” for adults.
The course will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays July 9-Aug. 1 from 9 a.m.-noon. The fee is $25.
City Uses New Police Tests
(Continued From Page One)
The personnel director said tests alone have not been in the past or will not be in the future the sole criteria in determining whether the city will hire a police applicant.
‘TESTS ASSIST’
“The tests assist in the selection,” he said.
■k	*	-k
Santiwan said he became concerned with previous testing procedures last year after it became apparent that about 70 per cent of all applicants failed the written test.
*	*	*
This year the trend remained the same and he began consultations with psychologists, to get a scientific opinion of the test itslef.
★ ★ ★
He said he had intended to suggest the change to city officials at an opportune
time, and he opportune time came up recently.
GENERAL APPROVAL
City commissioners were advised of the planned changes at an informal meeting this week and gave general approval to them.
The new tests involved are:
•	The Otis Quick Scoring Mental Ability Test, 80 questions, designed to measure IQ.
•	The Culture Fair test, 46 questions, designed to measure IQ, multiple choice with calling for identifying logical progression of figures with little verbalization.
•	A test of 30 questions designed U> measure prejudice.
•	California Pysychological Inventory,
Until Lake Wbters Recede
Boating Curb Is Urged .
With the Pontiac area lakes at or near florxling stage, the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department has called on boaters to curb activities until the water recedes.
Rains this week have brought hazardous situations for both boaters and home owners on many of the lakes, says Lt. Don Kratt, he^ of the Sheriff’s Department water safety division.
“Right now, wakes from the boats would cause serious flooding for many of the homes on a few lakes,” said Kratt. Specifically mentioned by Kratt were Sylvan, Cass and Cedar Islan<l lakes.
“Boatess should also be aware that they are responsible for any damage caused by their wakes,” says Kratt.
‘STAY OFF’
“We just hope the boaters—those who live on the lake and those who will journey to the lake-rwlll stay off the water at least Until it goes down.
“We’ve notified the state of the situation, and we’ll close some of the access areas this weekend;” Kratt said.
,	't' ■
A big danger for boatcre, Kratt said, were the docks which are floating free in the water.
' .. * ' ^
Cong Blast Village, Killing 88 Civilians
* SAIGON (iP^-Vietcong troops throwing explosives into huts blasted apart a small fishing village today and killed 88 persons, in what “may be one of the worst atrocities of the war,” a U.S. spokesman said.
* * *
One- American officer said the villagers at Son Tra, 345 miles northeast of Saigon, Had refui^ to supply the Viet-cong with recruits and the guerrillas had threatened to burn the town.'
..	-	wirtphoio jjjg y g C{^n,and said 73 civilians
NAHONAL outlook—Showers and thundershowers are forecast for tonight and 15 paramilitary governmant ‘ for parts of the norUiern intermountain region, the central Plains, the upper Mis- pacification workers were killed and ' slssippi Valley and parts of Florida. It will be crgiler in the central and southern	another 103 refugees wounded in the 30-
intermountain region and western Plains and warmer across much of the East. minute attack.
„,,4- 'A	♦	^	^	■	V	'	■*	■ A
. . 1 .............................................................................................
480 questions, which give a profile of a person’s personality.
• Minnesota Multiphasic personalty Inventory, 566 questions, identifies personality traits.
Santiwan said the new tests can be taken one part at a time at the convenience of the applicants instead of calling a group together on a certain testing day.
He said test instructions have been tape-recorded and ' an individual applicant is able to take the test alone.
Santiwan said this was done to eliminate the necessity of having a prompter give instructions to a testing class. He said studies have shown that often the prompter has an effect on the applicants taking a test.
BIRMINGHAM - Fred A. Maxwell, 365 Bryn Mawr, has been appointed director, Canada-Mediterranean-African operations at Parke-Davis & Co.’s international division headquarters in Detroit.
Announcement of the promotion >va5 made by C. D. Smith, executive vice president.
★ ★ ★
In his new position. Maxwell is responsible for the pharmaceutical firm’s operations in Africa, Spain, Lebanon, Canada, Cyprus, Greece, Israel, Malta, Bermuda and Portugal.
He succeeds E. F. Bratzel, who was named director, Latin American operations.
SLAES, SERVICE
A native of Simcoe, Ont., the 46-year-old Maxwell joined Parke-Davis in 1954 as a sales and medical service representative.
He is a graduate of the University of Toronto’s college of pharmacy.
MAXWELL
DUNCAN
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Theodore N. Duncan, 1315 Lone Pine, has been appointed vice president-general manager of the mobile hydraulics division of the Vickers Division of Sperry Rand Corp.
Duncan has been general manager of the company’s aerospace division since
1966,	and was named a vice president in
1967.
★	★	★
A graduate of StbVens Institute of Technology, Duncan is a registered professional engineer.
, *	^	*
He is a	member of the American
Society	of	Mechanical	Engineers,	the
Society	of	Automotive	Engineers,	the
American Society of Metals and the American Society of Tool and Manufacr hiring Engineers.
A,	^	b
41 Wnt Huron Street
SATURDAY, JUNE », 1968
f!SSJ^JSrVS!Si^
iS^STsst-.	cgaW*"—	teusenu.
^vtSm	^Aa'VBa.	tisumsnum.
‘Court’ Appointments Affront Nation
In his “lame-dilck” appointments to fill vacancies 5n the U.S. Supreme Court, President Johnson has ignobly exercised the power of his office.
The Nation’s highest tribunal, envisioned hy the makers ||f the Constitution as a nonpartisan body safeguarding the high ideals of American democracy, has by Johnson’s act seen its prestige tarred with the brush of political expediency.
Regardless of the qualifications of Associate Justice Abe Fortas to assume the chief justiceship of the Court and those of Federal Judge Homer Thora-berry to fill Fortas’ place on the Supreme bench, the appointments at this time are open to strongest-criticism.
Coming within six months of the President’s announced retirement from office, the resignation of Chief Justice Earl Warren smacks of a political maneuver of the lowest order.
By every test of respect for the integrity of the Supreme Court and obligation to the American people Warren, one of the weakest chief justices ever to hold that office, should have deferred his retirement until the inauguration of the next President.
The joint action of Warren and Johnson thus^lorecloses the new Chief Executive in this case from exercise of his prerogative of filling vacancies on the Supreme Court and national judiciary.
lines pf Senate opposition to the White House , appointments have been drawn, with promise of a battle over their confirmation:
We urge the Senate to meet its natiomd responsihility and reject the Administration’s blatant affront to the American people as evidenced by the egregious impropriety of the Supreme Court appointments.
Gun Registration Should Be Kept on Local jLevel
From the vortex of hysteria swirling around the jssue of national gun-control legislation, aimed at restriction on sale of firearms, there emerges a sound proposal from the White House.
The proposal calls for registration of all firearms by their present and future owners. After all, it is possession in the wrong hands rather than the sale of lethal weapons that makes them an ever-present threat to‘society.
On one point, however, we
The broadest law of its kind in the Nation goes into effect in Maryland on Monday, when habitual drunks and alcoholics will have to be treated as sick persons and not arrested , or jailed. The law, bashd on a model code of the American Medical Association, may at least temporarily put a heavy burden on hospiUds. Arrests for drunkenness in the state have been running at a rate of about 30,000 a year.
★ ■	★ " ★
The Maryland General Assembly, unfortunatdy but hot untypically, struck all funding provisions from the law. “Even 5 we had all the money we need this year,’’ said the Rev. Harry E. Shelley, coordinator
Other states and municipalities are moving in the direction Maryland has taken. But the U.S. Supreme Court in a 5-4 decision of June 7 ruled that, jailing chronic alcoholics for public drunkenness was not “cruel and unusual punishment’’ and hence not unconstitutional.
US. BUdmed for Czech Ref arms
Voice of the People;
‘We Must Help Selves to Achieve Safer-Town’
,Our police force may be the haridest-working, most diligent possible, but in order to achieve better safety in our town, we most definitely are going to have to help ourselves attain it.	'
★
We tend to be much too careless In our everyday actions.
A few months ago, I was robbed, kidnaped and raped. It could have been prevent^ if I had been more careful.
There are never going to be enough policemen to watch out for us every minute of the day. So please, “think ahead’’ and save yourself my hideous nightmare.
★ ★ ★
1.	Lock your car doors at all times.
2.	When you start to return to your car, have your keys ready and in your hand.
3.	As you’re working, watch the people around you for suspicious men lurking near your car.
4.	If you think someone is following you, go into a well-lighted public place.
5.	When you enter your car, lock your doors first before doing anything else.
6.	Above all, use common sense and take the extra time to be careful!
It’s your life—a life that is not just your own, but your family’s as well.
CAREFUL TOO LATE
would amend the President’s registration proposal that would center records of gun possession In a Federal agency. We think that reglstratlott would be more effective If it were ^ple> mented on State and local levels.
By thus localizing official supervision over lawful or unla^ul possession of firearms, authorities would be enabled to act with greater celerity-when such action, was u|di-cated than would an arm of ceifcral goveimment far removed from the
Three years before David died he made Solomon, his son, co-regent and upon David’s death Solomon became king of a united Israel. He was a gifted yet humble man.
At Gideon the Lord appeared to Solomon in a dream, and said, “Ask what 1 shall give thee.’’ Feeling uncertain of his high positicm Solomon answered, “Give therefore thy servant an understanding heart to judge thy people, that I may ‘discern between g(^ and bad...”
His Judgment in the dispute as to which of the two women was rightful mother of the chUd and the many stories of his wisdom attest to the fulfillment of his dream. He built great temples, developed mining and smelting operations and became a world trader with a great fleet of ships. His 40-year-reign was in a stable and prosperous kingdom.
' His prayer In First Kings 8 : 23-53 gives evidence of the piety and constancy of his faith:
“Lord God of Israel there is no God like thee,'in heaven above or on earth beneath, who keepest covenant and mercy with thy servants that walk before thee with all tiieir heart..
Defend Waterford Police Pay Hike Bid
It is a terrible shame that our Waterford Police officers hive to demcmstrate in silent protest to get a decent raise. ★	*	-k"'
The people on the towndiip board and the residents of -the township should realize that they need the raise not only to keep the officers they have now but to attract competent young men into the profession.
Onr poUce department needs men i^y and the people of the township ought to demand the snperviMr to take action until we get them.
The township is 36 square miles in area and there are only a few men to take the 10,000 or more yearly complaints. Have you ever said “There’s never a cop aroimd whra you want one”? Now you know why.
MRS. G. L. SMITH WIFE OF A POUCEHAN 4400 SEEDEN, DRAYTON PLAINS
Why is it necessary for the Waterford Police to picket in trying to get a pay raise? Apparently, the money is being used in the wrong places as usual.
Last election; the taxpayers reaOy cleaned honse ei an
Confident Living:
Maryland in New Approach to Chronic Drunkenness
of Baltimore City’s alcoholism program, “we still couldn’t implement this act completely because of the shortage of qualified personnel.’*
Next year, according to a Maryland Budget Bureau analyst, the Assembly will be asked to pay for the alcoholic treatment program with general
Let Faith Replace Your Fears
to have to do the same thing again.
I’m not a policeman’s wife, just a read tired taxpayer, tired of seeing our money spent on the wioog things.
LORETTA LUNGREN 1063 MYRTLE, PONTIAC
ByLEONDENNEN NEA Foreign News Analyst UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. -Thq Russians have finally “discovered” that American, imperialists are behind CtechoSlovakia’s unprecedented dcperiment in
An editorial in Krasnaya Zvezda, mouthpiece of Moscow’s marshals and generals, asserts the United States is seeking “to exfdoit for Its own dirty purposes” the "internal processes” in Czechoslovakia.
■k k k
It was inevitable that the Russians and their frightened puiqiets in Poland and East Germany should blame the Americans for the reforms currently under w«y in Pi^.
But the tone of the Krhsnaya Zvezda editorial shocked even East European diplomats familisr with Communist double-talk. They Interpreted it as a Soviet threat to employ anned force against CsedxMlovakla. USEMtETEXT
^If and when die Rii^ans and their alliei decide to hi-vade Csechoalovakla tl^ win use tba danger of American subversion as the pretext,” one diplomat said.
Anticipating Mdaeow’a .charge of American cmn-pUelfy, Yugodavla's leading nwiU^ PoUtlka wamad M Russians not to turf the
clock back. The West, especially the United States, can no longer be blamed for the ferment in Czedioslova-kia, Romania and elsewhere in East Europe, PoUtika’s editor said. “The time has come for the Communists to credit or blame themselves for everything good or bad that happens in their countries.”
k k ■ k
But the Russians and their puppets must find a scapegoat for their troubles in East Europe. The essentially anti-Soviet upsurge in Chechoslovakia is too bitter a pill for them to swallow.
What’s happening In Czechoslovakia may be the biggest crisis that the Brezhnev-Kosygtn regime in Moscow has had to face since it came to power in 18M.
ON WAY OUT
Premier Kosygin, w h o seems to be oppoeed to the use of force against Czechoslovakia, is even reported in some diplomatic cirdef to be on the way out.
jThe latest crisis in the Kremlin has actually been brewing since last June wh«i Israel defeated the Arabs. Breihnev and Kosygin were,^ blamed for the fidlure of Soviet policy in the Middle
But In June the Kremlin’s “Collective leaders” were stiU
_______ a ,
With the support of the Red
army they were strong enough to beat back the challenge of their qiposition led by former PoUce Qiief Alexander Shelepln.
Now Moscow’s marshals and generals are ^beUeved to be backing the opposition. The mUitary ai^i Communist party hard-liners in Russia, Poland and East' Germany fear that Czechoslovakia’s eventual defection would result in the total disintegration of the Warsaw Pact miUtary alUance.
REPORTED RIFT
More oininous for Czechoslovakia is the reiwrted rift between the dovish Kosygin and Communist chief Brezhnev who Is among those, in and out of Russia, who want to deal harshly with Czechoslovakia.
' We are thus witnessing only the first act in the unfolding East European drama.
So far, the new Csechoslovakta leader, Alexander Dubcek, has played his cards cennily. He assuiwd the Rtusians of his eternal friendship. Re agreed to take part In Warsaw Pact military, aumeuvers. But be bluntly rejected Moscow’s prqwsal to | station 18,000 RussUm and PoUsh troops In Czechoslovakia.
Dubcek is playing for time.
, But time may not be on hlS side unlees m NATO alUes warn Moecow not to embark miUtary advqnturae in East Euirope.
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
Scarcely have I seen a man so imme^y reUeved — you might even say released. He was actually bursting with joy. “A tre-i mendous thing I has ban^penedl to me!” he «x-| ulted. “I have I at last given I the brush-off I to anxiety. 11 have gottenl over my <Ud| fear of wdiatf might happen!
And it’s ^wonderful, beUeve me.”
We wow seated together (HI an airplane and he was so caught up that his story fairly gui^ out. But happy as he was this man was no oddball.
He was a personable fellow in his 30s who, it seemed, had suffered all his life from anxiety and worry. Indeed he had been fearful out of all proportion to reason. And often for no apparent reason he would be seized with a feeling that something dreadful was 'about to happen.
k k k ■
Finally he sought professional counseling about this condition. Othly then did he come to understand its origin.
It seems he had a superloving, overpfotectlve mother who was herself a victim of amdeties. She had a bad habit of overdramatizing fearful possibilities. Whether this wais because she craved sympathy, or unconsciously wanted to dominate, o r whatever the psychodynamics of it were, the strain on her son's sense pf security was great Indeed.
■ [k k k
aw constantly; made vague allusions about the boy’s father who apparently was an 1 r responsible double-dealer whose relations with women were barely on the up and up: The boy did not know this, for people avoided speaking ft in front of him, but he got an unco mfortable Impreasloh that there was something wroilg wlfti his father.
The mother often remarked gloomily, “Your fatter Will come to no good end. You just wait and sais.” SOd^the boy lived in fear of someWng hap-
pening to his father and that fear added to his insecurity. k k k
Probably as a result of fear and tension the mother developed a heart condition. This too she magnified and dramatized, telling her children solemnly, “You must be prepared for something to happen to me at any time. I may look healthy but I’m not really. And perhaps some night the doctor will come and you will know that something serious had happened. Or if you are away, be prepared for the telephone call that your mother has died. I am telling you this that you may be prepared.”
So years later when the boy had grown up and was a salesman on the road, he would lie in bed in bis hotel room only half asleep, unconsciously waiting for that tragic telephone message that his mother had gone.	*
k k k
This anxiety and insecurity evenfually took its toll on the man’s physical vitality. Suspecting that he might himself be developing a heart condition he went to a doctoi* who advised him to get counseling. He consulted a p s y c h 010 gically trained minister, who received his training at the American Foundation of Religion and Psychiatry.
Gradually he gained insight and came to realize that his fears were basically phantoms which his mother’s own acute self-pity anxiety complex had loiliged within his mind. The minister helped him to develop dynamic faith.
Finally the old fears lifted from his mind and he felt liberated. And it was not difficult to appreciate the relief and happiness th«t resulted.
★ ★ ★
Chronic anxiety often stems from fears contracted in childhood through the power of suggestibility. Another big cause I is the guilt poeple develop. Counseling can bring , the sufferer to zde the connection between his fears and his guilt — and thereby niOtlvate him to a moral housecleaning.
It has been said that self-knowledge is the beginning bf wisdom. Often It is also the
beginning of a cure. But for actual healing of fear more is needed. Old fears must be replaced with something positive — else they recur or new fears take their place.
★	* k
That is where spiritual therapy comes in with its strengthening of faith. A significant fact is that where real faith is present fear evaporates.
Question and Answer Is there any place to get a smallpox vaccination other than a doctor’s office? Since the HeaMi Department dls-that service. I’m sore many peityie would like to
REPLY
The County Health Department teUs us they still have a clinic which administers smallpox vaccinations to children, but they know of no place but a doctor’s office for adults.	_______
Talk With N. Viets Unwise
McCarthy Compounds Offense
By RAYMOND MOLEY Two m<Hiths ago, in a column commenting upon Sen. Eugene McCarthy’s proposal that before any n e g 01 iations with Hanoi the United States should agree to a jcoalition with the Com-munists in South Vietnam,
I said:
“That sort of talk by a pres- MOLEY idential candidate announce<|^ to the world, and esphdally to Hanoi, that President Johnson’s position does not represent the opinion of the nation, and even though McCarthy is a senator and a member of
Verbal Orchids
William Colladay of Royal Oak; 94th birthday.
Wellington Clements of 4868 Clinton; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bradford of Highland;
52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Rita Griffin of 1255 W. Silver BeU;
96th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd R. Wyckoff of Southfield;
S8th wedding anniversary.
Richard Roggow of Rochester; 82nd birthday.
Clayton A. Marsh , of Ortonville; 80|h birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay J. Green of Oxford;
56tb wedding hnniversary.
the foreign relations committee, it does not represent: the attitude of the American government.
★ ★ ★
McCarthy has now compounded his offense by declaring that he intends to go to Paris and actually talk with the relK-Mentatlves from Hanoi who are there in conference. with the accredited representatives of the U.S. gov-
McCarthy has been represented by his supporters as an individual who rises above the normal range of American politicians because he is possessed of an unusualty fine education and for a time before entering public life he served as a professor in two institutions of learning.
Somewhere, either in his academic work or during his service in Congress, he must have heard of a man named George Logan. INTERFERED
Logpn w a s a resident of Philadelphia and a physician. In 1798, when the United States was on the verke of declaring war against Frahce, Logan departed for France with the Idea that he might heal the breach between the two countries.
He did not take the trouble to secure a passport from the State Depertment.
He was cordially received by that old master of dubious diplomacy, Talleyrand, and later he returned to Uw United States. He-was, of oeurae.
coldly received by ex-Pres! dent Washington and Pres’ dent Adams.
kkk
Congress, however, takln note of the grave situatlo. which was created when pril vate citizens take into theM hands negotiations with foreign powers, passed what has always been known as th^ “Logan Act.”	|
CITED AS WARNING
This law, which is still on the books, makes it a high misdemeanor for a private citizen to Interfere in a controversy between the United States and a foreign country.
k k
It is quite obvious that our government will not invoke the Logan Act if McCarthy carries out his plan. The President is too wise to provide his critic with a martyr’a halo.
kkk
But this harebrained proposal should go far to convince the more adult supporters of McCarthy that they are not deaUng merely witt a shallow imd overambitioui but sincere friend of peace.
(CWWlfM IMS. LM AStriM TNlIM)
Bridal Ensemble of White Crepe From Germany
For her wedding Friday evening to Kenneth Wright Kelsey, Sally Quevenne Little were a full length silk crepe sheath designed in Heidelberg, Germany, which she chose while teaching there at U.S. Army Overseas Dependent Schools.
The Empire silhouette was defined with a wide belt of reembroidered lace centered with a crepe panel. A matching lace bodice and wrist length sleeves highlighted her attire.
To complete her look, the bride chose a triple rose headpiece securing a veil of illusion edged with satin. She held a cascade of white roses, Stephanotis and ivy.
Attending her sister as maid of honor was Mary Little. Their parents are the Albert E. Littles of Lathrup Village. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dale Numelin of Saginaw and Janet Kelsey.
Best man honors for the son of the Mark C. Kelseys of Madelia, Minn., were performed by Dr. Michael Gross of W. Lafayette, Ind.
Ushers for the double ring exchange in St. Thomas More Church were Seaman recruit William Little, USN, Lawrence Dodd of Ludington, Philip Murphy of Madelia and Frederick Shultz of Minneapolis, Minn.
Following a reception at the Birmingham Athletic Club, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to New York.
Scholarship Awarded by Medical Auxiliary
Brooke Sue Coble was recently awarded a one year nursing scholarship by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society annbunced president Mrs. Harry Lichtwardt of Bloomfield Hills.
Brooke, the daughter of the Oliver Cobles of Hazel Park, will enter the University of Michigan’s School of Nursing in the fall.
Pontiac Press Photos
Naomi Olson of Walled Lake, is assisted by Jackie Wetzel of Meadowlawn Street as they, join Kyle Evans of Crooks Road, Avon Township in a toast to their future careers as recent enlistees in the Women’s Army Corps. That new episode is soon'to unfold as the excited trio will join other recruits for swe^r'ing-in ceremonies Sun-
day in Tiger Stadium.
Feather/ Fashions Tickle the Purse
NEW YORK (AP) — Feathers may be for the birds, but they are also for those with nest eggs plump enough for the likes high fashion designers Donald Brooks and Pauline Trigere.
Although they do not flock together, the feathers of ostriches, cocks, pheasants and storks are due to flutter every-
where in a woman’s wardrobe thj^ may tickle her fancy. '
This lesson in ornithology was part of a week-long series of fall collection previews, American Designer Series, which ended Friday.
The bird bit was a natural for Brooks. In doing the costumes for a Gertrude Lawrence movie, he had been researching the glamour archives of the late 30’s when it was the duty of vamps to bat their eyes among a flock of ostriches.
Cock feather, beige, speckled or white ostrich fronds, sometimes glistening with jeweled drops were used as sleeves, skirts, ruffs, cuffs and borders.
Some had bodices of matching velvet. Others glowed with irridescent sequins.
Instead of fur, Pauline Trigere preferred to linp coats with marbou. The bristling boas by the mile bounced around other costumes.
A gillet for bare bosoms W3s another ticklish fashion situation created by Trigere.
leather
Just as Brooks used feathers as fabric, Trigere treated leather as if it were woven by the yard. From it she fashioned bodices for gray flannel skirts which matched glove-like leather boots.
Leather sleeves, leather for formal wear were more uses.
Scholarship funds are raised through ticket sales to the Auxiliary’s annual Theatre Party.
Fashion tricks which America’s French-iipported designer suggested included the use of two pairs of stockings, a sheer layer over an opaque base.
She advocated a red coat for the woman who can only afford one or better still a reversible with secret pockets for back accounts—for secret 'Trigere expenditures perhaps./
'Actors Off-Duty/ Stratford Festival
This season, the Stratford Festival is offering a series of free informal poetry and prose readings known as “Actors Off-Duty” These readings will take place in the Rehearsal Hall of the Festival Theatre, each Saturday night, beginning June 29.
The readings are scheduled to commence 20 minutes after the final curtain in the auditorium. Powys Thomas, director of the series describes them as “... a sort of liqueur after the dramatic meal, to send people off in a pleasant state of digestion.”
The programs planned are all quite short, generally in the neighborhood of one-half hour to 45 minutes. The June 29 reading, will be entitled “Miracles,” a program of poems by children, presented by John Hirsch.
On July 6, Patrick Crean will recite Kipling under the title, “The Sun Never Sets ” For July 13, Jerome Tiberghien will arrange “The Profane Poets,” a selection of Poe, Baudelaire, Rimbaud and Wilde.
Among the readers for this presentation will be Jean Gascon.
July 20, a number of poems have been picked for ‘sound’ by Mia Anderson, under the title “If You Can’t Beat Time, Join It.” On July 27, Christopher Newton will present “An Evening of Early Victorian Poetry.”
The remaining programs, Aug. 3, through Oct. 12,' will feature such unusual presentations as “An Evening of Filth,” collected by Christopher Newton for deposit on Aug. 31.
Summer Brings Open Sandals Into Full View
By EUZABBTH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post; With the advertisements for summer clothes, I am again reminded of the annual affront to good grooming — sandals on dirty, deformed female feet!
Certainly sandals may be appropriate on the patio, at the beach, or at the pool, but it seems to me that they do not belong on city streets, or even at the supermarket.
Pale feet, dirty feet, or deformed feet (callouses, corns, protruding joints) certainly are not sights any careful women would want to display in public, yet any summer day you see them almost anywhere you go. — M. Michaels

V ^ ^
f
Dear Mrs. Michaels: Other than the fact that I feel just as strongly about • dirty, deformed male feet. I’m with you one hundred percent. One of the prime requisites of good taste is to be inoffensive to others, and a display of the sights you describe, in the places you mention, is throughouly objectionable.
Any person, male or female, who is not the lucky possessor of well-formed, unblemished feet, will look far more attractive in loafers or toe-covering “flats.”
AP WIrtphoto
Feathers were much in evidence Thursday during the American Designer Series previews of fall collections in New York. At left, from the Donald Brooks collection, is a brown moire skirt and peach bodice with ostrich feather collar and cuffs. Right is a red wool dress and hood trimmed with marabou feathers, by designer Pauline Trigere.
To make your wedding day perfect from start to finish, my booklet “Your Guide to Formal Wedding Procedure” is just what you need.
To get a copy, send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and mailing expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, PofffTac, Mich. 48056.
The Old Gentleman Next Door
Needs Some Kindness and Attention
ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: We are a couple with four school-age children. Our problem is an old retired gentleman who lives next door. He just won’t s leave us alone.
When the boys want to work out in the yard with their father, this old man comes out and talks to them. If they’re planting flowers, he is right there, telling them how to do it. If I happen . to be outside sitting with friends, he comes out and joins us.
My daughters cannot even sun themselves without this old man coming out to sit with them.
Abby, I hate to seem mean, but who needs an old man following you around and inviting himself over every time you go outside?
My husband dosn’t have the nerve to say anything to him, but if you tell me I should do it, I will.
PESTERED
DEAR PESTERED: The poor old gentleman is lonely, and he could also be getting a bit childish in his declining years, so be kind to him. Tell him, gently, that you and your family need a little more privacy. He may forget from time to time, but be patient, and remind him. One day, you, too, may be old and lonely.
hospital for major surgery and she wants me home to be with her for a couple of weeks. My husband is up in arms and won’t allow it. (We used up our leave last Christmas and he can’t go with me, so that’s that.)
I think my husband is selfish and unreasonable. I am just about ready to go anyway, but I hate to,do it. What is your advice!
UNDECIDED DEAR UNDECIDED; I think your husband is not only selfish and unreasonable, but he’s also immature, tyrannical and short-sighted, and sadly insecure. If you can’t make him realize
that he is wrong in forbidding you to go to your mother in her hour of need, ask him to talk to an impartial party. The chaplain where he is stationed would by my Number One Suggestion.
P.S. Don’t go without your husband’s blessings, unless you decide you don’t want to come back.
Cultural
Calendar
DETROIT (AP)—Here are the major cultural events scheduled in Michigan for* today through Friday, July 5:
ART
DEAR ABBY: I’d like to add my two cents’ worth about tipping: When I go to a hotel, for example, and see a “bellboy,” who is a good 20 years older than I am, I feel like a heel for letting him carry my luggage.
Then when I have to tip him a buck for doing a job that I am more physically fit to do than he is, I feel like a schnook. So what’s the answer!
HEEL AND SCHNOOK DEAR HEEL AND SCHNOOK: You’d feel like a bigger “heel” carrying your own luggage. Furthermore, don’t judge anyone’s physical fitness by his age. Most of those “old bellboys” are probably in better shape than you are..
CONFIDENTIAL TO RAMELDA; It’s the same old story, you can wear out a mother, abuse her, neglect her, impose upon her and hurt her, and win her back with only four words, “Mom, I love you.”
DEAR ABBY; My husband is in the army and we are stationed 1,800 miles from home. My mother has offered to send the money for me to fly home several times as she wants to see me and her new grandson.
My husband wouldn’t hear of it. He says he does not want me going home unless he can go with me.
Now my mother is going jnto the
Detroit—Wayne State Community Arts Qallery; 32nd annual student art exhibit, through July 28.
Detroit—Detroit Institute of Art; 18 futurists and metaphysical Italian artists, 1910-1935, through July 21. Tues., 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Wed.-Sun., 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Closed Mon.
Detroit—J. L. Hudson Gallery: American watercolors, pastels and drawings from 1900. Through July 6. Mon.-Fri., 9:15 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Everybody has a problem What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of 'The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed
For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Julie Hamilton Begins Her Reign
TRAVERSE CIT^ (UPI) — Julie Anne Hamilton, Cedar Springs’ Red Flannel Princess, gained a new crown Friday night and became the National Cherry Queen at the annual pageant.
Miss Hamilton, 18, a willowy blonde who stands 5-'foot-7, graduated from high school this spring and plans a career as a business school executive secretary.
FILM
Detroit—International Institute: Children’s film program. Fridays, 1:30 p.m.
MUSIC
Rochester—Oakland University Baldwin Pavilion; Detroit Symphony Orchestra Meadowbrook Festival. Camilla Wicks, violinist. Sun., June 30. Vladimir Ashkenazy, pianist. Thurs.-Sun., July 4-7. All concerts 8:30 p.m. except Sun., 7:30 p.m.
A^/ss Simpson Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Simpson of Pontiac Lake RdSd announce the
engagement of their daughter, Ann Marie, to David Vernal Smith. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Smith of St. Louis.
The couple, students at Michigan State University, are planning to wed Aug. 31.
First runnerup in the pageant in the heart pf Michigan’s cherry producing area was Miss Lapeer County, Sharon Denise Kiehler.
Sharon also won the bathing suit competition. Second runnerup was Miss Boyne City, Gail Myer, 18.
M a r g a r e t Schroeder, representing Jackson, was selected by the other girls as Miss Congeniality.
October Vows Slated
M^and Mrs. Edward Edens of Lawley street announce the engagement of their
Lt. Col, Thomas Dinnis corigrdtulates Jackie others. With Lt. Col. Dmnis, Commander of Army He i^tte’s^^^
Wetzel of Meadowlawn Street for a job well done Recruiting for the state of Michigan, is 1st Lt. Pat ciendenin of Pontiac Road. foUowing presentation of the Certificate of Appre- Crowley, WAC selection officer in Michigan.	The bride elect and fiance are plan-
ciation awarded Jackie for her help in recruiting	'	i	i	n'ng to wed in October.
■V	. I ■ M ..I	' t*-:	^	.	.	'	, If	' ■/,	'	'
Aug. 23 vows are planned by Michigan State University seniors, Nancy Reiss and Daniel Patrick Stevenson. Thein parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reiss of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson of Perkins Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Condon " of Winkleman Drive announce the engagement and December vows of their daughter, Connie Jean, to Richard Alan Ward, son of the Milton Wards of Grand Blanc. The bride 'elect and her fiahbe are seniors at Western Michigan University. ,

gaVJ H3AB
THK rONTIAC IMtKSS. SATURDAY, JUNE.29, 1908
CHimCH OF CHRIST
11 ION. PERRY
WORSHIP
10i30«nd 6i00 P.M.
iiILf CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY
Mld-WMk libU Clots W^,7;30P.M.
■OYD GLOVER TpM MRHOiUND
hear Herald OP TRUTH
ChoiwiM 90 Sun., I;30 A.M.
ENROUINSISLE
QQRRISPONDENCE
iwiss^r
Boys, Gills Leave for Camp Grindley
Ten M e X i c i n>Amerlcmi children are leaving today for Camp^ Sarah Grindley near Gregi^ where they will spend nearly two weeks, w ★ ‘
The children will participate in swimming, boating, crafts, overnight camping, games, devotions juid hikes. For many of these children this will be their first camping experience.
The boys and girls were given the opportunity to attend the camp through a groups of' Presbyterian churches that help
Bible
speaks to you
CHmOTIAN SCIENCE PEADIO SE1RIES
SUl^DAY 9:45 A.M. W Q T E 360 on your diol
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Sbbjecti
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Sunday Sarvica 11 A.M. Sunday Schael 11 A.M.
WEDNESDAY SERVICE. ..
\	8:00 P.M.
Rsading Room 14 W. Huron
Dolly 11 «0 A.M. I* SiOO P.M. Mondoy tiMUtli RMrUoy
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
1«4W.Lawr*nc*
Rontioc
support the missionary activities of Spanish American Outreach and its director, Tom Oiavex Jr.
,, Transportation will be provided by various churchi
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd.
10 A.M. Sunday Scheal 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Sarvica Wodnasday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting
PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phene: 647-3851
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST e( Latter Day Saints 19 Fmnt St.
11 AAA. ILDIRJ.A.OUTLAND 7 P.M. NO SHtVICt J. A. Oulibnd, Pastor 651-0/32
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake ‘
SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
. May Austin Speaker
Silver Tea
Wed., July 3-7:00 P.M.
KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M.	Worship 11 A.M.
Tridifiing Union 6 P.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor
A/fiii0fd tMh Svuthmrn Bapthl Convmntioa
THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE
25 East Blvd. South
Tttt CHURCH WITH A CHRIST CENTIRED MESSAGE
ALWAYS SINGING YOU WILL ENJOY Sunday School 9:45 - Worship Hour 11:00 - YP 6:00 A Spiritual Evangelistic Hour 7:00 — Wed. Prayer 7:00 Chureh 338-1155	Res. 332-3953
i
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd.-FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell
Sunday Scheol 10 A.M.—Wetship 1.1 A.M. Sunday Yeuth FaMawship-6;00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship-7:00 P.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
“Let the llbls Spsok"
Guest Speaker
The Rev. M. M. Dave, paator of West Side Central ‘'Baptist Cl^urch in Detroit, will be guest speaker for the 3:30 p.m. program in Liberty Baptist Church tomoiTow when the Senior ysher Board observes its 21st anniversary.
wv<MtrrUt<MnKW
JesuB^ Invitation: "Come unto Me all ye that labor and a heai^ laden and I will gf"* “
Dogs do not see as well t man does.
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631
Sunday Schoal -1OOO A.M. Sunday Warship -11:00 A.M. Evening Worship-7:30 P.M. Wodnasday Prayer-7:00 P.M.
Rev. Harry Carr, Pastor
Harry Carr FE 2-101
BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH
Woodward at Lon* Pins Bloomfield Hills-647-2380
Robert Marshall and Stanley Stotoncic, Ministers "THE LEGACY OF RALPH WALDO EMERSON"
R«v. Stenl«y St«fancic, Prgochmg
10:30 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES
Nursery But No Church School
BUBBLE GUM CONTESTANTS — Practicing blowing bubbles so they can enter the bubble gum contest at the annual picnic of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church tomorrow are Julie (left) and Vickie Martin. Vickie is doing
well but Julie’s bubble burst all over her face just as The Pontac Press photographer took the picture. Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Martin of 4801 Rioview, Waterford Township are the girls’ parents.
C*ntral Chiriatian Church 347 N. SAGINAW
11 A.M. Morning Worship-9:45 Biblo School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-7 P.M. Gospol Hour Mr. Ralph Shorman, Ministor ‘
Convention Scheduled hr July II
Edward Thornton, presiding minister of the west congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses, announced today that Witnesses from, this area will attend four-day district convention in Detroit July 11 to 14.
* ★ *
The gathering will-be held at Olympia Stadium.
The convention’s theme will be “Good News for All Nations.’’
The program will include Bible discourses and dramatizations of Scriptural accounts that are filled with meaning for persons living in these critical times,” Thornton said.
* * *
According to Thornton, the Detroit assembly is one of a series of 57 being held by Je-hova’s Witnesses this summer throughout the United States, Canada, Bermuda and the British Isles.
Capitalaires 5ing at First Nazarene
GETTING TOGETHER-The Rev. Val Kurmaniak, head of Pontiac Catholic High School (left) and James J. Phillips, coordinator of the new Christian Students Edu-
Pontiic Pros Photo
First Congregational Church
E. Huron and Mill St.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
Sundiy Morahig Service 9:30 AM.
Church of the Mayftbwer Pilgrim*
FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 Rotolawn Dr. North of East Pika SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00-Harald Laidy,Supt. WORSHIP 11 -.OO-Rov. JomM Dmulf, Spookor 7;00 P.M.-Mr. lad Cox, Spoakw Wod., 7 P.M., Siblo Study. Wait Dmtoult, LMidor Sloclcwoll. Po«ler-yf Imllr Von W»nh^MWM Vt-33
HILICREST BAPnST CHURCH
1240 DORIS ROAD
AAORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11d)0 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7dM) Wodnasday 7:00 P.AA Rav. Virgil Torvin, Pastor
SouHiam BapHtr Convsntian
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
1410 University Dr.
Saturday Young Peopla 7:30 P.M.
Sunday School and Wonhip 10 A.M.
Sunday Evening Servica 7:30 P.M. Tues.and Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M. ,
Church Phong FE 5-8361
Pastor'* Phono 852-2382
Four Parishes in Program
The First Church of the cation Program for local Catholic schools, iNazarene will feature the arrive at the high school to talk over plans Capitalaires Quartet of Grand! for working with public school students. I Rapids during the 9:45 i I Sunday School; the 11 j I worship service and again at the 7 p.m. hour of evangelism.
Members of the quartet are active in,youth work in both the
THE LIRHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD
Pliww6464SS7 ImdayOHml) SchMlIOitO lwidayWMshlp*iOO«iid lltlS
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
Sunday Clivrdi SchMl 9,20
OI.ORIA Dll
2600 PmIIm RmA Pontiac Phono 13S-9I*:
Svodoy Wonhip 1:10 ond 11 «0
^W:^p*,66ondn:00 »d C. Wotbnoytr, Poilsr
Mthlond Rd. (M-S9), Poniloc
^ SwidovWMhlp-10.10 AJIL
IT. PAUL
■ >olThlidm.«do),PonHi ..-jnoinMoOl
MmnIso 0. IhMH, Poslor
Chodos A. Cohort, Poctor ,
4110 Pontine Loho Sd., Pontloc Phono OR 4-12.11 lundoy Wonhip 9„-
^TFSSbXild. II. SUM. PMNoc
londoyWoishlp O40 ond 11 >00 Myh t Oooi, FMtor
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
____J Ml 64041
Swndoy Wonhip till ond 1l«0 Sunday ChiiRh School 040 OmmM SH, Poslor
MT. HOP!
SI 7 W. Wohon SM-, PMtIOc Phono, m-ftll Suodoy Wonhip 10.10 tO|idoyChunhScho0l9.10 Rotiold I. Roln, POttor
inVAN lAKI ' lit* Nyo, Pontloc Phono. M14770
- lundoyWonhlplMond 10>1«4 Stmdoy Church Ichool till
i Four Pcntiac Area Catholic diet’s parish in Waterford Town-^Church, Waterford Township .parishes are uniting to poor-1 ship. Sacred Heart parish of, will be held at the Ukrainian dinate the religious education Auburn Heights, and St. Vincent Catholic Camp, 3M0 W. Walton program for public school Stu-'de F^aul and St. Michael’s I dents.	'parishes in Pointaic.
*	*	*	j “Mr. Phillips is coming to us
James T. Longe, chairman of at a time when we, like all Christian Students Education	looking for new
Program, announced today thati^nd more effective methods for James J. Phillips, chosen to heiping our people grow to un-;for children; football throw, direct the program will work jderstand their faith,” ^d^shoekicking contest for women; with religious leaders at Pontiac I Longe	wheelbarrel race and foot-
Catholic High School	| qj j^e program Phillips whose ‘^row for men.
background includes three years	*	^	*
of study in philosophy and theology, and six years of active involvement in religious education activities, stated “We are working with a challenging new concept in religious education.
The CSEP includes St. Bene-
"AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH"
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
Wait Huron at Mark SUNDAY, Juno 30, 1968 SERMON; "DREAM AND REALITY" Dr. Konfi
Woef. Evo., 7:30-Dopth Biblo Study-Willtont CHURCH SCHOOL 9.00 A M. MORNING WORSHIP 10 A M. AmpU Parking Space Dr. Emil Kontt, Paator
Blvd., Waterford Township from 1 to 6 ix.m. tpmorrow.
★ ★ *
Activities include a penny scramble, races, bubble gum contest, and peanut scramble
Men and women will participate in the ice cube throwing contest, three-leg race and egg throwing.
Its success should provide .the impetus for further development of dynamic religious education programs throughout the Archdiocese.”
OUR LADY OF THE LAKES The annual parish picnic of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic
United States and Canada.
They have appeared on radio and television programs and have made many records. The public is welcome, Pastor U. B. Godman said.
SPRINGFIELD
The mission department of Springfield Missionary Baptist Church, 349 S. Jessie, is sponsoring a program at 3:30 p.m.. tomorrow with a pastor from Lansing, the speaker.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Tamporary Mooting Placa: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Wolton Blvd. (bat. Sothobow ond Silvor Uka lUf.)
WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M.
MoTfltttCBakaf.lRiwIiNr
PILGRIM HOUNESS CHURCH
Baldwin at Fairmount
Sunday School..........10:00
Worship................11:00
Pilgrim Youth........... 6:15
Evening Family Gospal Hour 7:00 Wadnakdoy Proyor and Praito 7:00.
A bicycle will be given to a boy or girl at the picnic.
Sponsored by the Men’s Club, conimittee members include John Dawsett, general chairman: Ammon Martin, Phil Vapo, Don Kelly, Mike Ashley and Art Sans.
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOO
Loggott Elamonlary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lako Rd. Wotorford Townihip Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
Claim lor All Ag.i
Morning Wonhip 11 A.M. Evening Sarvica 7 P.M.
SilveFcrest Baptist Church
2562 Dixie Highway, Pantiac 0:45 A.M. Sunday School
11 A M. and 7 P.M. SERVICES
REV. RALPH DAVIDSON
Nuriaiy Open at All Sarvica* Po*tor John Huntpr.
All Saints Episcopal Church .
Williams St. at W. Pikg St.
THE REV. C. 6EOR<^E WIDDIFIELD Rector
8:00 A.M.
HOLY COMMUNION 10.-00 AM. MORNING PRAYER and SERMON by the Rector Child Cor* Olid ChurCh School Thru tho 4th Grado
First Baptist Church
34 Oakland Avenue Rev. ROBERT H. SHELTON, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 900 AM.
Classes for All Ages
WORSHIP HOUR - 1046 AM.
Rev. Charles Reedf Speaking
EVENING SERVICE - TM PJI.
Rev. Robert Messner\ Speaking
MISSIONARY REGEPriON 8:30 P.M.
Honoring the Ed Coes family soon returning to Italy/and the Dick Broach family returning to Station -HGB in Quito, Ecuador
'A'.y'V''
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 29. 19«8
MAKE
C~-4>
Top Designer's Think Tank Is in q Sylvan Setting
KITCHEN CONVENIENCE—Homemakers laud the built-in brand name appliances, roomy cupboards, ample lighting, and convenient work areas characteristic of the
kitchens in today’s mobile homes. Average cost of a mobile home is 15,700 — entirely furnished!
They're Pulling Together
Trailer Fans Are Joining the Herd
By JIM CROSSLEY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Trailering, elephant-herd style, is a colorful development in the recreation world.
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First impulse is to picture a travel-trailer owner striking out into the wilderness hunting a solitary glade from which to watch the scarlet sunsets. For increasing numbers trailering is just the opposite.
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A couple of words have caught on for this kind of fun. A “caravan” is a whole group of travelers taking a trip at the same time, like so many covered wagons. A, “rally,’ adopted from other branches of motoring, means “let’s all
make the scene at the same time.
When they get to a rally it’s a a regular gypsy camp-out. There are old friends and new ones to swap yams with, planned activit!^ for young and old, the excitement and stimulation of getting a mob together who are all under the spell of the same hobby.
AIRSTREAM CLUBS
The mere purchase of some brands of trailers plunges the new owner into the middle of of it. Airstream, for instance, has under its wing 89 permanent clubs in the United States.
Its Wally Byam Caravans, named for the late president of the company, are famous. On the most sensational, 105
travelers took 20 trailers around the world on a caravan lasted 16 months.
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This summer there are three major Wally Byam caravans: 60 days and 5,091 miles to Alaska and back, a western Canadian from July 7 to Aug. 18 and an eastern Canadian July 9 to Aug. 30.
SOUTH PASADENA, Calif. (NEA) — In the barn, which is down a garden path from the swimming pool, are mock-ups of tractors and models of airplane sats.
In the workroom, off anotHir lovely trail, are sketches of razors and lifting machinery.
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In the office, with a view of the greenery through window walls, are experimenta telephones and cameras.
This is the headquarters of Henry Dreyfuss, probably America’s leading industrial designer.
MORE RELAXING At the lunch hour, he walks up a gentle hill to his home and eats lunch by the pool with its two rubber swans gliding gently around at the whim of the wind and a filtering mechanism.
“I have an office in New York, too,” he says, “and staffs in both places. But I find more relaxing. ^
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New York, at 5:30 everybody runs to catch a train to go home. But here they tend to stay much later, to talk and exchange ideas. They don’t have to worry about making a
cameras tor Polaroid, sewing machines for Singer, type faces for Teletype, everything from a mai^fying glass to a building — exterior and interior — in New York.
FIVE FACTORS In designing) he concerns himself with five factors: safe-
ty, ease of maintenance, cost of manufacture, sales appeal and appearance. The^s sometimef maidfest themselves In strange ways.
For example, how can safety become a factor in designing a telephone dial? Dreyfuss says he has to worry about women’t
fingernails, and plan a dial that lets the lady operate It witiiout breaking her nails.
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Currently, he is trying to figure out a way for American Airlines to feed the hundreds of people the coming SSTs will carry.
There will prc^bly be only a ! half-hour to do It on the Los | Angeles-New York tun — the first and last half-hours of the 1 Vi-hour flight will be too steep for sehing.
At the moment, Dreyfuss leans to having the meals built into the backs of the seats.
train.”
It is here, then, that he does most of his work — designing new telephones for the Bell System, farm equipment for John Deere, airplane interiors for American Airlines, machinery for AMF, razors for American Safety Razor
Owners Busy
A mobile-home park owner maintains streets, provides sewer, water and electric service, keeps the grounds maintained plus other miscellaneous services.
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