Tht W«Dfh«r U.I. WMltar ■vniii ■■•rMail Chalice of Bhowere THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom« Edition isfi VOL. 12fi — NO. 118 ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. .lUNE 22. 19«8 -48 PAGES UN.T.g«!lfTKM"rT.ONAL 10* 1 No Fast Changes | SoyS AA KofQQ EffS With Fair Housing! in Spy Ship Sinking Tale (EDITOR’S NOTE - City voters decide Monday on Pontiac's fair housing ordinance. This is the tost of three articles on the subject.) The ordinance is seen as a symbolic victory and evidence that white peopie are ready to fuily accept Negroes into the American society. By BOB WISLER Almost no one versed on the subject of open housing believes that a local ordinance will bring about any immediate REASON FOR HOPE change in Pontiac’s present housing patterns. Experience in other cities which have had fair housing ordinances for some time shows that any change in housing patterns is slow in coming. Even Negro leaders see it as more of a reason for hope than an immediate solution to housing problems. “We are not so naive to believe that housing patterns in this community will change overnight ... but let us begin," Hubert Price Jr., vice president of the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth, said in urging passage of the ordinance. WASHINGTON iff) - A North Korean radio report that a U.S. “spy ship” had been sunk off the west coast of Korea was tenatively described today by U.S. apthorities as incorrect. “It would appear that this initial report is erroneous," a Pentagon spokesman said. He emphasized that this comment was based on a hurried check of the situation. Asked if this meant the sinking involved a ship of some other nation, the spokesman said, “There are a lot of possibilities on this. All we can say at the moment is that it appears this report is incorrect.” The sinking was claimed in a North Korean Radio broadcast, monitored in London, which said the ship was attacked by North Korean patrol vessels and sunk with its entity crew. A spokesman for the U.S. forces in Korea said “as far as we know there is nothing to it. We have no report on it.” South Korean military spokesmen made similar comments. In Tokyo, another American WISLER Even those behind the campaigning to secure a favorable vote on the ordinance in Monday’s election do not see that an ordinance will put an immediate end to de facto neighborhood patterns of segregation. The fact that passage of an open housing ordinance has been so controversial discourages many Negroes whq see their race facing a multitude of problems demanding immediate answers. Dr. William Donnelly, chairman of the Friends of Fair Housing, said it “is ridiculous that there has to be so much effort to accomplish what should be taken for granted.” ACT OF FAITH Groups Backing City Ordinance Listed below are groups that have endorsed Pontiac’s fair housing ordinance. There are no organized groups opposing it. Pontiac City Commission, Pontiac Board of Education, Pontiac Area Planning Council, Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, Pontiac Education Association, Pontiac Area Council of Oiurches, Pontiac Area Pastors’ Association, Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship, ^Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Pontiac Area Jaycees. Also, Pontiac Area Urban Learie, YMCA, YWCA, Oakland County Chapter of the NAACP, Vice of Oakiand County Action League, UAW Locals 417, 540, 594, munity College Board of Trustees, munity College board of trustees. Catholic Social Services of Oakland County, POOBY. Also, the medical staff of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Rema Club, B1 g Brothers of Oakland County and Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic. Donnelly sdid whites should ensure passage of the ordinance. “It would be an act of faith in black people, an act of faith for all people." 'The biggest stumbling block to fully eliminating de facto segregation, according to those experts who have studied the problem, is economics. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday for tte 30,312 registered voters in the city. The ordinance was enacted hy the City Commission early this year, hnt a petition drive calling for the referendum election on the ordinance delayed its effect pending the election. If voters approve the ordinance, it will take effect immediately. Whites, on the average, have a higher education level and higher inccnnes. As Negro incmnes rise they will be able to afford better housing and this will bring more integration, but this is a slow process. Meantime, Negroes want to be able to live where they can afford to live. “We don’t want to live in white neighborhoods,” said Mayor Pro Tern T. Warren Fowler Sr., a Negro. spokesman said he had been Informed by the 314th Air Division command post in Korea that a distress signal had been picked up today from a South Korean fishing boat. The report did not give the time of the SOS or the location of the boat, but said this may have been the “spy ship" to which Pyongyang Radio referred. Pyongyang, the North Korean capital, usually describes South Korean fishing boats which stray into Communist waters as “U. S. imperialist ships." SHIP UNNAMED The name of the alleged spy ship wad not given, nor was the name of the mother vessel. The reported sinking came nearly six months after the U.S. Navy’s Intelligence ship Pueblo and her crew of 83 were captured by four North Korean patrol boats and taken to the port of Wonsan. Pageant Finals Top Bill of Fair Highlighting Oakland County Fair activities this weekend will be the Mias Oakland County pageant tonight and tomorrow night. Eleven girls will compete for the title and the right to retn-esent the county In the 1968 Miss Michigan contest. A last minute entrant in the pageant was Miss Paula Stephens, 21, of 4210 Hardwoods, West Blocmifidd Township Bathing suit and evening gown competition will begin tonight at 8, with the finals at 8 p.m. tomorrow. AERIAL ACT HISTORIC HOUSE NO MORE - A sudden fire which started about 3 a.m. this morning leveled the onetime home of T. F. MacManus, founder of the advertising firm of Mac-^ Manus, John and Adams. ’The wooden structure, located at' Woodward and Opdyke in Bloomfield Hills, was not owned by the MacManus family and had been vacant for some time. MacManus, now deceased, was responsible for construction of nearby St. Hugo’s Church and the Sti¥»ycroft golf course. r In Today's Press DECENT HOUSING “What we do want is to be able to live in decent housing, housing we can afford, no matter what neighborhood the housing is in," he added. Now that the state has passed an open housing law there appears to be less resistance locally to a city ordinance governing discrimination in housing. Viet War Longest for U S. Hugo Is Home ^ Ocean-crossing sailor doesn’t ^ quite make it—PAGE A-8. I Horse Show I Complete schedule for area I event—PAGE B-3. ^ | One-Man, One-Vofe ! Appeals Court challenges law ^ shielding county board districts ^ -PAGE A-5. Astrology .............. C-8 ^ Bridge ................. C-8 -f Church News .......B-11—B-14 ^ Comics . ^...............C-8 I Crossword Puzzle ........C-9 ^ Editorials ..............A-6 Home Section ......C-1—C-6 J Markets ................C-10 ^ Obituaries ..............C-7 i Sports B-l-B-4 f Theaters ................C-9 ? TV-Radlo B-5-B-10, D-9 •n’s Pages ....A-10, A-11 As a practical matter the state law is likely to be more of a deterrent to continuing discriminatory practices, particularly among real estate firms. The city ordinance calls for a penalty on conviction of up to $100 fine or up to 90 days in jail, or both. This is a maximum city penalty allowed by the city charter. SAIGON (AP) — The Vietnam war becomes the longest war in American history loday with thousands of U.S. troops set up in. new positions to protect South Vietnam’s capital against a threatened third enemy offensive. At midnight in Saigon — noon EDT — the war will be six years, six months and one day old, measured from the death on Dec. 22, 1961, of Spec. 4 James Thomas Davis of Livingston, Tenn., the first of more than 25,000 Americans who have been killed in Vietnaih. $1,000 FINES The state law calls for any real estate firm, bank or other violator of a professional nature to be fined up to $1,000 for committing an unfair housing practice and up to $2,000 for a repeat violation. Individuals could pay up to $500 damages, if found guilty. It is possible that prosecution of the local oi^inaOce would entail less time than prosecution of the state law. The state law calls for the Civil Rights Commission to investigate complaints and the cases to be processed through the state courts. The longest war involving American fighting men had been the War of Independence — six years and six months. U.S. 25th Division infantrymen sweeping the outer edges of the rocket belt reported killing 12 enemy soldiers and capturing seven weapons nine miles northwest of the capital. No U.S. casualties were reported. TROOPS PULLED IN The U.S. Command has pulled thousands of American infantrymen in from outlying provinces, military sources said today, in an effort to block key enemy infiltration routes and cut down enemy shellings that have terrorized Saigon’s 3 million people. A senior U.S. officer declined to say how many troops were being moved closer to the capital, but it was learned that perhaps a brigade of infantrymen — 3,000 men — had been moved to the city’s outer limits. While Saigon was spared the almost daily enemy shelling today, the South Vietnamese Foreign Ministry revealed a protest against the shellings was filed with the International Red Cross delegation in Vietnam. Carpenters' Pact Hit as Unrealistic Cool, Chance of Rain Sunday Skies over the weekend will be partly cloudy with a chance of showers tomorrow and temperatures continuing on the cool side. The local ordinance calls for the cases to be prosecuted locally. ’They would be handled the way all misdemeanor com-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Here is the official day-by-day U.S. Weather Bureau forecast: TODAY —Partly sunny and a little cooler, high 75 to 80. Low tonight 55 to 60. Winds west to northwest eight to 18 miles per hour becoming variable tonight. ’TOMORROW - Partly cloudy and a little warmer with chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers. MONDAY — Little temperature change with chance of showers. Precipitation probability in per cent is 30 tomorrow. Fifty-nine was the low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The thermometer registered 71 at 2 p.m. DETROIT ypl - The manager of labor relations of the Associated General Contractors in Detroit charged today that a new pact reached between a small portion of contractors and striking carpenters was “irresponsible and absolutely unrealistic.” A $1.90-per-hour wage Increase over two years was agreed to last night between the Poured Wall Contractors Association dry wall Installers and roofers, hardwood floor contractors and the carpenters union district council. He said this covers only 1,000 carpenters out of 16,000 from Monroe County to St. Clair County in the north. The “Sensational Leighs” aerial act has been slated fM* three perfOrmanoea today and three tmnorrow. Finals in the tug of war competition will begin tomorrow at 4 pin. Entered in this year’s battle are teams repreaeoUng the police departments of Oak Parii, Pontiac and Waterford Townidiip, as well as units from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and The Pontiac Press. The fair Is being held at the Community Activities, Inc., Building, 8640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. ’The weekend schedule is as follows: TODAY Penny scramble — 1 p.m. Tug of war — 2 to 4 p.m. Aerialist act-4:30 p.m. Magic act-6:S0 p.m. Aerialiat act —7:30 p.m. Karate demonstration — 8:30 p.m. Fireworks—10:30 p.m. Fair closes — midnight TOMORROW Fair opens — noon Aikido demcmstration — 2 p.m. Aerialist act — 3 p.m. Tug of war finals—4 to 6 p.m. Aerialist act — 7 p.m. Miss Oakland County Pageant — 8 to 10 p.m. Aerialist act —10:30 p.m. Fair closes —11 p.m. 7 North Koreans Killed SEOUL (UPI) - South Korean troops today killed seven North Koreans in seven hours of fighting south of the demilitarized zone between the two countries, South Korean military officials said. Some of the North Koreans were hunted down and shot by the South Koreans, who reported one man slightly wounded in the early morning clash, they said. FBI Chief Decries Growing Wave of Violence in U.S. By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Chairman of the Board The Pontiac Press WASHINGTON — With the “hot” days of summer directly ahead, J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI, answers a list of important questions for conduct in general if trouble breaks oiit. He is directly outspoken on the restrictions of firearms. His replies to 21 questions asked by the Associated Press follow: groups. Respect for law and order is the cement which holds the varied and often hostile groups of a democracy together. The moment individuals or groups distrust the law and attempt, through coercion, intimidation or violence, to take matters into their own hands, the orderly fabric of society bursts. This is what we are seeing today. Q. What are your views on civil Q. What in your opinion, as our nation’s leading law enforcement officer. Is the main cause behind tiie violence which is sweeping A. A rising contempt of and disrespect for law and drder lie at the heart of the growing violence in America today. This disrespect is reflecte« primary. A justice of the peace fOr nearly nine years. Nelson, 47, of 28417 Hawberry, is seeking the post in the 47th District, which comprises the city and township of Farmington. Open Housing Bid in Waterford Under the recent lower court reorganization, justice courts throughout the state and some municipal courts will be replaced by district courts with more jurisdiction. The Waterford Township Board Monday night will be asked to consider adopting an open housing ordinance for the township. The proposal will be made by the Waterford Education Association, represented by its executive director, Robert E. Crumpton. Nelson, a practicing attorney for 13 years, earned a bachelor’s degree from the University of Detroit where he graduated Magna Cum Laude, a law degree from the Harvard Law School, and master’s degree at the Harvard Business School. A similar WEA proposal was adopted by the Waterford Township Board of Education at its regular meeting last Thursday. In other business, the board will consider a resolution giving the board control of the operation of the township’s parks and recreation activities. The parks and recreation department currently is run by the Waterford school district. The school board has already passed a resolution transferring control of the department to the township. The board will also consider entering into an agreement with the school district to join in providing Waterford Mott High School with a sanitary sewer. The board meets at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Waterford Township High School. PAPERS PUBUSHED Waterford Man Dies Following Head-On Crash He has been a member of various professional committees and has had two professional papers published in national journals. He has been admitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court. Before he started to practice law, Nelson was employed as a certified public accountant with a Detroit firm. He was a Navy officer in World War II. of Farmington Township for over 12 years. Nelson and his wife, Sib-by, have one daughter, Ingrid. Active on various civic committees in both the city and township of Farmington, Nelson in recent years* has spearheaded an effort to restore the celebration of the Fourth of July. IS-.,'’ For Lego! Services A 33-year-old Waterford Township man died last night of multiple injuries received in a two-car head-on collision on Haggerty Road about % mile south of W. Maple in West Bloomfield Township. The accident occurred about 6:44 p.m. Milton W. Hoover, 33, of 1016 Pelham died at 10:20 p.m. at St. J 0 s e p h’s Mercy Hospital. Township police said Hoover was driving north when his car collided with a southbound auto which apparently had skidded over the center line. The other driver, Andrew J. Louinger, 21, of 21110 Randall, Farmington, and two passengers, Edward Moody, 14, and Glen Moody, 21, both of 21124 Randall, were treated for cuts and bruises. Police said that they will attempt to secure a warrant in the case charging Louinger with manslaughter or negligent homicide. I County OEO Gets Grant LBJ to Sign Surcharge U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart today announced that the Oakland (bounty Commission of Economic Opportunity has been awarded a $162,527 grant for a 10-month legal services program. Since April the OCCEO has been engaged in an expanded Legal Aid Society, providing legal advice to families whose incomes are low enough to qualify them for the poverty level. About half the cases handled by the group involve family and marriage difficulties. Other cases are divided between housing problems, rent, employment, etc. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is expected to sign within a few days the 10 per cent income tax surcharge bill, and taxpayers should find paychecks smaller before the end of July. The first federal income tax hike in 17 years, coupled with a $6-billi(m cut in federal spending, whipped through the Senate yesterday by a surprisingly large margin, although passage had been expected. Birmingham Area “I believe preventive control Is the important thing. And a matter of the utmost importance is to get the most out of our manpower,” he added. About the individual policeman — the man on the beat or at the other end of a telephone — Spreen said: “I think the police officer must have a sense »of social responsibility. He must have a sense of education. It’s not just a law enforcing job, not just thief catching. The preventive measures and the service are more importait.’’ Lahser High Principal Is Honored BLOOMFIELD HILLS - David Cook, Bloomfield Lahser High School principal, has been named by the Institute for Development of Educational Activities (IDEA), Dayton, Ohio, as an IDEA Fellow. He will attend the institute’s 1968 summer seminars, to be held July 7-13 at Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. WALKED BEAT 7 YEARS Spreen’s ideas about police work come from 25 years wi the New York City police department, seven of them pounding a beat. He has a master’s degree in public administration from New York University and was graduated from Southern Police Institute. Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh said that in the New York department Spreen served as troubleshooter and a consultant to foreign governments on police problems. Spreen is anxious to try out his ideas learned from that experience as well as those from the academic world where he’s been the past two years as a lecturer and teacher in police work at State University of New York. He rates police-conununity relations, particularly where the Negro community is concern^, as a top priority, “24 hours a day.” He said he is ready to walk the streets himself to pursue his ideas. Spreen admits to a fascination for acronyms — those words made up from the first letters of other words. He sees the word “police” as an acronym, at least the “P-o-1” part of it. “I think police,” he said, “should be considered protectors of liberty.” Spreen’s predecessor as Detroit Police CommissicHier, Ray Girardin, a former Detroit newspaperman, announced his intended retirement last October, but his departure was postponed three times at Cavanagh’s request while a replacement was sought. Of Girardin, Cavanagh said: “Commissioner Girardin has been one of the most outstanding police commissioners in this city’s history at a most difficult time. Ray Girardin has always discharged his duties with a great deal of judgment prudence and under-stan^g.” No Fast Housing Changes Seen ■'r (Ckmtinued From Page One) plaints are handled: a police investigation, then a decision on prosecution by the city law department. Other features of the Pontiac, ordinance: Section 1—Prohibits any owper of real property, lessee, sublessee, real estate broker or salesman, builder or supplier,, lender, financial institution, advertiser or agent from discriminating in regard to sale or rental because of religion, race, color or national origin. Section 2 — Excludes from coverage rental of a room or rooms in a single family unit iwhen the remainder of the units are occupied by the owner or mem- ’ ber of his immediate family, a lessee of the entire unit or members of his immediate family. Section 3—States that the ordinance does not require anyone to offer the property to the public at large Iwfore renting or selling and allows preferences t6 prospective tenants or purchases for any reason other than religion, race, color or national origin. ^ Section 4—States that an individual can seek remedy to discrimination before the Civil Rights Commission, or state courts, or both. Section 5—Declares that the ordinance in no way impairs«existing powers of the Human Relations Commission. Section 6—Prohibits any person, firm, partnership, association or corporation from attempting to induce the sale or rental (rf property by representing that neighborhoods are undergoing or will soon undergo a change in the racial composition. Section 7—Prohibits using threats, intimidation, coercion, extortion or conspiracy in attempting to induce rental or sale of property. Section 8—Declares punishment of up to $100 fine or 90 days in jail or both for conviction of violations. Section 9—Declares that if any part of the ordinance is declared invalid, the 1‘est will remaih in effect. 7 Cook is one of 400 school administrators picked from nearly 15,000 nationwide to participate in the information exchange sessions on advancements in educations. The summer seminars this year will have the theme “Individuality in Learning” and will feature specialists in independent study as speakers and group leaders. IDEA programs are designed to assist teachers, administrators and other groups with plans tor building and curriculum development. DONALD GROTHE BIRMINGHAM - Donald Grothe, a counselor at Birmingham Seaholm High School, has been elected vice president of the Michigan Association of College Admissions Counselors. The association, composed of counselors and college admissions administrators, is designed to exchange ideas and solve problems which exist between high schools and colleges and to promote high professional standards in guidance. Grothe lives at 1714 Warwick, Sylvan Lake. * News Briefs off the Wire WASHINGTON (AP) - ’The beleagured Poor People’s campaign enters its most crucial weekend today facing a Sunday deadline to get out of its shantytown near the Lincoln Memorial. Federal officials were reported strongly -opposed to granting an extension of the permit, already extended one week from the original expiration date June 16. The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, leader of the campaign, repeated yesterday that he and his followers will not leave voluntarily. Court Post Fight Looms Washington (ap) - Three Republican senators say they will oppose any effort by President Johnson to name a new chief justice of the Supreme Court after Earl Warren steps down. “For a ‘lame duck’ president to designate the leadership of the Supreme Court for many years in the future would break faith with our system and would be an affront to the American people,” Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Miclj., told the Innate. He was joined in his opposition by Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., and Sen. Strom 'Thurmond, R-S.C. o Want Ad Sells Furniture Set . . “Ten or eleven calls very first night our Press Want Ad appeared. Sold everything”. Mrs. W. P. 72" COUCH. Modarn. 2 TWO MISTER CHAIRS. PRESS WANf ADS are so easy to place, so little in cost, so satisfactory and So profitable to use. Put one to work and see. Dial 332^181 or 334-4981 - (■ • 1" y THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. .TUNE 22, 106R A—41 S*H StarMiic‘WE^TOLOr Electric Alarm Clock Don't bo lot# for- work and op-polnimontt. Got thl> dapondoblo Woitclox aloctric alarm clock with easy to read bold numaroli and swoop hand. Whito cose, ond factory guoronloo. Modol No. 20081. Sundrioo — Main Floor Permanent Press Meii's Casual ^ Dress Pants Select from fbij group of casual and dress pants in plain weave and oxford weaves in ivy styles. Sizes 28 to 38 for men. No ironing of permanent press pants. Clothing — Batomont With Disney Charaoters Children’s TIMEX Watch Shock Resistant 571 Our $7.95 Seller Sat. A Mon. 533 Shock resistant children's Timex wrist wotch with unbreakable crystal and stainless steal back. Packages with colorful ceromic figurine of Wolt Disney characters. Choice of Alice In Wonderland, Snow White, Cinderella. Sundries — Main Floor HoMtT«o204MlM0ms Garbage Can Tote Cart $3.99 Sat. & Mon. All metol tote cart makes it easier to store and move garbage cons to the curb. Not os pictured. Cons not Included. Limit 1. —2nd Fleer Novelty Smoking Camel Cigarette Dispenser IT day. Dispenses one cigo-Sundriet—Main Fioor Colgate Dental Croam 8%-oz. Super Size $1.19 Value Sal. & Mon. New super size tube of good tasting Colgate dental creom. Cleons teeth, freshens breath and helps prevent Drugs — Main Floor OPEH Tonite ’til 9 p.m. Monday Hours 9 a.m. to 9p.m. SIMSi SATURDAY-MONDAY Headt-Up Hair Croom 6-FI. Oz. Size $1.09 Value A Keeps your hair neat all day, isn't greasy. From famous Gillette Co. In liquid form. Drugs — Main Floor StaialattHazor Blades Choioe of Types Pkg. ofS 71 79c Value Sat. A Mon. Your choice of Gillette, Schick or Pertonna double edge razor blades or Personno injector blades. Pockoge of 5. Drugs — Main Floor Efferdent Tablets Effarveseent Dtirtur* Cleantar Pkg. Of 96 $2.19 Value Sat. A Mon. Pkg. of 96 Efferdent tablets tbot cleans deep stains and leaves dentures odor free. Drugs — Main Fioor Selidt and Prints Yard Goods * Choice of a very good sefection of ossorted fabrics for your sewing purposes. No limit. Domestics —Main Floor Our 25c Seller 19 Listerine Antiseptic Big14-FI. 0z.Size $i.is Value Sat. A Listerine antiseptic kills germs on contact that cause bod soothes sore throats. Refreshing taste losts for hours. Drugs — Main Floor Mennens Deodorant 4-Oz. Av, Weight in handy sproy form givei k>"9........................ perspiration. Not os shown. Dfuge — AAoln Floor Easy to Install-Greater Safety Auto Shock Springs Our Reg. $5.88 Sat. & Mon. 477 Loodmosfer shock springs No. 49 give better ride, greater comfort and added safety. Slips over present shock absorbers. Load capacity up to 750 lbs. No. 89 Shock springs load cap. up to 1250 lbs.. Automotive — 2nd Floor Norelco Cordless Shaver Shaves Anywhere $17.95 Value Sat. A Mon. 12” Model No. 20C Norelco cordless battery shaver runs on 4 penllta batteries at slight extra cost. Compact size, complete with carry cose. Handy second shaver that shave anywhere electricity can't. Sundries — Main Floor 12 to 30 Cup ‘WESTBEHD’ Autonurtie Coffee Makers Sat. & Mon. Only ««« Genuine 'Westbend' automatic coffeomaker for larger gatherings, church groups, picnics, etc. Limit 1. A True Portable-Runs on Batteries or AC Electric Plug-in-Goes Anywhere You Gol 2-Speed AC/DC Phonograph As. shown —Alaron model B402 is a 4-trons-isfor phonograph with 2 speeds; 45 rpms and 33V3' rpm. Will play 12-inch records on batteries or AC electrical plug-in. Complete with batteries, too. Size is 3" x 12%-" x 7%". With UL approved AC cord. Cameras—Main Floor Lightweight Aluminum Frame-Foam Mattress 24x72-ln. Folding Cots Aluminum folding frame cot with 1 inch foam mattress for comfortable sleeping. Ideal as extra bed in home, cabin, cottage, tent, for extra guests. — 2nd Floor Kills Mosquitos and Bugs-Modern Patio Tropic Torches Add South Sea Island touch around your home—for patio, barbecue area, pool, driveway, etc. Killi bugs and mosquitos. Use torch fuel or kerosene. —2nd Floor No-IRON Finnh in TWIM or FULL Sin ‘CALICO PRINT’ Bedspreads 3»« Cotton Calico in true Colonial colors. Trimmed w4h double row of ruffles. Machine $2.49 DRAPES........................... Recharge Batteries for Toys—Radios-Flashlights Tedtro’ Battery Charger $3.95 seller —charge up to 3 batteries at one time with this Fedtro charger. Sdfe, easy to use for D-C penlite and 9-V transistor batteries. Sundry—Main Floor 219 Famous American 'DOUGLAS' Men’s Shoes Foam Filled-Adjustable Drummers Seat Special group in assorted styles of oxfords and loafers in olive and black colors. Broken sizes for men. Shoes —Basement Piek of This Group Ladies’ Dresses Values to H |00 Styles include Polka Or-onge Shifts, Blue Sailor Style, Pink Shifts ond others. Broken size range. * Dresses-Main Floor Change Short Hair Styles to Long Look 100% Dynel Hair Falls $9.99 Seller —For Sat. and Mon. 7»4 choose from the popular new shades — blonde, in medium or honey shades, dark frosted, flame red oijd others. Wigs—Main Floor Lifetima Candfas-WonY Drip or Bum Down Olympian Permanent Candles Operates on Lamp Oil $3.99 Seller — made of permanent wax like nylon, easy to fill and fits any standard %-inch candle holder. When soiled, cleans with damp cloth and mild soap. Add grace, charm and elegance to any setting. Assorted colors. Sundries —Main Floor THERMAL Blankets Cools in Summar-Paims in Mw Winter lil 'Beacon' or 'Chatham' American made blankets ... choice of solid colors and plaids. No weight--yef it cools or worms depending on the weather. No limit. ■ Basement. 98 North Saginaw Stroot SIMMSif* Downtown Pontiac Sineo 1934 ‘Chic’ Barrel Spring Toenail Clipper rVUE lnstaiMtic&35mffl Slide Viewers Everyday $4,98 Seller!—Now $2.49 List—on sale Sat. and Mon. only. Cuts toenails correctly. Precision forged steel clippers. Limit I. Sundry-Main Floor II* Asshown —see slides this easy illu-ninated way. Battery operated. Model No. 1R complete with batteries. Cameras—Main Floor 3N A-—4 ’ , . L THE PONTIAC IHIKSS. SATURDAY. JUNE 22, 1908 Court Led by Warren t Had Profound Effect on American Life WASHINGTON (AP) - The^although it junked the 58-year-Warren Court, In 15 spectacular old principle that Negro chil-and controversial years, has had dren could be shunted off to sep-a profound effect on American arate schools as long as the fa-social and political life, ciiities were equal to those of Negro children now attend white chiidren. once all-white public schoois in pAMED OPINION the South. City voters have a conclude.” Warren more equitable share in state and natifflial government. education the doctrine of sep- « .■ j ♦hrA.mh arate but equal has no place. Pohce departments thr^^ educational facilities out the land have had to change J i„herently unequal.” This same philosophy marked 1 the major decision of the term Il^®t ended-interpretation of an ^IfPfiySfS ] obsure 1866 law to ban discrimi-J nation in sale or rental of housing. their ways to protect the rights ★ * ★ of crime suspects. And, as of Although Congress shortly be-last Monday, Negroes have theif^pg ^jtt, g new law to right to buy or rent homes jtrike at discrimination in 80 where they pleas. p^c pent of the nation’s housing. These massive alterations on the court swept further. The the national scene have evoked iggg jaw, it said, bans ‘‘all ra-. probably as much criticism as cial discrimination, private, asj admiration. And the critics, by well as public, in the sale or| and large, have let fly at the rental on property, bulky California, Earl Warren, \ revolution of another sort who steered the court’s course was brought by the court in the as the 14th chief justice of the early 1960s when it pronouniied United States. ithe ‘‘one man-one vote” doc- NOTPURTURBED trine. If the ‘‘Impeach Earl War-SAME WEIGHT ren” billboards or the pickets} states must draw their legis-who showed up when he spoke.igtive and congressional dis-In public or the legislation de-|tricts in such a way that each signed to trim the court’s sails citizen’s vote, will have substan-affected the 77-year-old former tially the same weight, the court California governor, he did not said, •how it. As a result, the rural hold on “I just don’t discuss it,” War-jnany state legislatures was ren often said when invited tOjioosened and people in the grow-fire back. |ing urban and suburban areas j ■k -k -k were given a larger say in mak- aiver-haired and bearlike, he ing laws, kept a tight hold on the court. GARDEN SHOP ONLY OPEN SUNDAY 9 TO 6 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 - SUNDAY 11-6 •A iMMb k ^Sunday Only I PERMANENT I PRESS SLACKS, : BOYS’SIZES S Our Reg. 2.17 jf.54 5 Charge It Permulwnt Press! 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GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1968 Appeals Court Challenges Law Shielding County Board District LANSING (UPI) - The State Court of Appieals has added a new twist to the already tangled status of one-man, one-vote apportionment of county boards of supervisors. The court has incited a chalienge of a law, approved by Goy. George Romney June 13, that declares that no court decision shall “affect, alter, change, amend or delay" any county remap plan lor the 1968 elections. * ■ . * What obviously concerns the appellate court is that this language could per pit acceptance of reapportioiunent plans that violate the equal representation dictum of the U.S. Supreme Court. * •* * Apportionment of county boards of supervisors on a one-man. one-vote basis became a must when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution “permits no substantial variation from equal population in drawing districts for local ARGUMENT ORDERED In a series of orders, the nine State Gl Killed ... WASHINGTON (API - One Michigan serviceman is listed by the Defense Department among 37 killed In action in the Vietnam war. He was Army Spec. 4 Marvin Scott, son of • Mrs. Marie Scott of Coldwater. appellate judges have ordered apportionment commissions of five counties — Sanilac, Muskegon, Allegan, Ottawa and Huron — to appear July 1 to argue that tne Legislature acted improperly in passing the law. The key question, as the court put it, is "whether a state legislature may by statute preserve an action found by a court to be in violation of the U.S. Constitution.” ★ * * The remap plans submitted by the five counties have all been challenged on the grounds that they do not meet one-man, one-vote guidelines. * * ★ An authoritative court source said that the plans “on their face" fail to meet equal-population requirements o f either the state’s 1966 county apportionment law or the equal protection amendment to the U.S. Constitution. , ★ ★ ★ The declared purpose of the legislation shielding apportionment plans from court challenge was to permit orderly implementation so that supervisors could be elected from new districts this November. Backers said that if courts were permitted to scrap apportionment plans, election deadlines ~ the first of which is a candidacy filing deadline of July 2 — would not be i^et. Significantly, the appellate court sheduled its hearing on the five cases in question one day ahead of the filing deadline. Should the court declare the ‘‘shield in g’’ law un- constitutional, It faces the dlf-»ficult problem of sorting out the constitutional questions involved in a number of apportionment plans within the tight confines of the election schedule. There were indications the court would try to find "some device" that would permit orderly elections this year without the "shield" language. The first steam ship to make a trans-Atlantic crossing was the Savannah, which put out to sea on May 22, 1819. Strike Cost on Seaway to Be High OTTAWA Ml — The Lawrence Seaway strike will cost 196,000 daily in lost toll revenues and $34,100 In lost wages. The St. Lawrence Seaway Authority estimated Friday. ★ ★ ★ The 1,200 Canadian seaway workers who walked off their jobs Friday are demanding a 9 per cent wage Increase in each year of a two-year contract. They were offered 6 per cent each year. ★ ★ ★ The Seaway Authority estimated the yearly cost of a 6 per cent pay increase at $543,996. A 9 per cent increase would cost $815,994, t h e a u t hority’s calculations indicated. Cargoes passing through the seaways at Montreal and the Welland Canal from Jan. 1 to June 14 this year were the highest in the 10-year history of the seaway, the authority reported. ★ ★ ★ A total of 14,671,000 tons passed through the lower section, compared to the 1967 record of 13,392,000. The 1968 total to June 14 in thev Welland Canal was 16,856,000 tons, ex-; ceeding the 1966 record of 16,067,000. TRIPLE YOUR READING EFFICIENCY Thousands of eollef^a and hixh school students have . . . You can, too . . . It’s guaranteed or you don’t pay! • Achiava battar gradas • Cut dawn your hours of study • Ineroasa your incoma with grastar kngvvladga t Qur avorsga grsduata raids In 1$ minutss what usad to ra-quiro an hour • Moro than 400,000 graduates including tho staff of tho lata Prosidant Kennedy Sea the Ivalyn Wood Story, Sunday, Midnight, Channel 50, Following the Lou Gordon Show 962-70G6 EVELYN LIJ WOOD READING DYNAMICS 1101 Washington llvd. Dotrolt, Mich. 48326 ta arlsctael CjtlM Thrsuttieiil the WfrM TO OUR PARENTS; same plaitt trik 0600/jwr geaavtlmi You have taught us that all men are born with equal rights. Yet you have succeeded in suppressing the human rights of 20,000 citiienf in Pontiac. Because of this, you have created a segregated com* munity. You can choose to ignore the situation. Or, you can act to change it by voting for open housing. If you, as parents, teach us that all men are equal and should bo treated as individuals, then fail to practice these ideals, you oro hypocrites. We urge you to carry out the ideals you have taught us and assumo the leadership to bring fair housing to Pontiac. Your Kids Melinda Carney Lise Adair Cecilia Skubick Roslyn Cope Chris Fraser J. W. Briney, Jr. Laurie Schankler Cindy McHugh Pierre Miller Gwen Way Thomas Richards Jim LaLonde Elaine Nevells Anita Crone Debbie Godoshian Jan Godoshian Paulette Godoshian Michael Leacher Larry Crivea Bill Dandaguff Nancy Brown Larry Geech John Thornton Sam Janshon Steve Hoffman Brenda Erickson Gail Walenick Edith-Conner Rosie Quinn Pat Griffin Larry Tremper Jeff Ross Ned Barker Anonymous Anonymous Chris Lewis Carol Bacak Beverly Bacak John Cox Ron Bryant Mat McLogan Dave Barker Al Yee Max Thome Ken Overbaugh John Cairo Rick Humphries Mike Ninotti Tom Putman Margaret Emerson Sue Ramin Chris Brewer Marsha Goldman Mona DeQuis Carol Taylor Michael Lee Jim Lacy Gay Behler Gary„Parlove Mary Kay Ricardo Cathy Esser Becky Spurck Tom Majszuk Elizabeth Ferriolo Margeret Spurck Lucinda Keils Charlene Depner Thomas Lawson Nicholas Dinkins John Newman Donittt Brefi Sarah Medina Theresa Mallado Amelia Delgado Vince Holland Martha Estrada Ralph Spadafore Jr. Jim Boucher Claire Pease Joyce Lange Debbi Nord Terri Lane Mae Wiley Pat Murcier Dianne Soda Nancy Jaruzel Gretchen Gallagher Noreen Spanski Veronica Lavallis . Colleen Weber Elmer Ellsworth Sue Tweit Nancy Nadolski Barbara Graham Pat Maddock Ken Shields JoAnne Morford Glenn Levering Diana Williams Janet Hunsaker Mary Maiden Don Hayward Margeret Minkeff Ken Moore Pegi Payne Gary Cotter Lorna Anderson Leigh Dushane Frances Finnigan Sherry Klein Don Taylor John Guliiean Linda Storey Cathy Welch Debbie Campbell Mike Meyer John Heaton Joe Solonika Tom Decker Mike Boyer Pat Pierce Ann Newby Wayne English Chuck Gallagher Barbara Frye Tony Macias Tom Sharkey Trini Martinez Jim Baldwin Joe Nurek Rodney Whiters Bonnie Clark Beth Garland Princine Petinga Rhonda Williams Angelia Harrison Annette Brent Bob Guzman Dave Post Twyla Holland Andrea Evans William Evans Beth Avadenka Marianne Barker Terry Foss Anonymous Susan Fisher Bill Houghton Rick Land Nancy Adams Judy Carry Tom Harworth Jane LaLone They paid for this advertisement The Pontiao Press THE PONTIAC PRESS M WMt Hbroa Street Pontiac, Michigan 480S6 SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 19«i SS2&*5ffiUr ____________________________________ Courts Alter Board of Supervisors The POWER of FAITH WOOOl ISHMAEL A new look has been given Michigan’s county boards of supervisors by two high court decisions—the United States Supreme Court and the State Court of Appeals. The first ruled that henceforth the boards must follow the one-man one-vote principle in township and municipal representation in their make-up. The second ruled that the redistricting of Oakland County for such purpose conforms with State statute. ★ ★ ★ Voters will therefore ballot for all supervisors under the new set-up on Aug. 6. Heretofore, the 87-man board has been composed of one supervisor from each of the County’s 24 townships (regardless of population) plus those appointed by the various cities based on population. The redistricting of the County for township supervisor representation will reduce the board to 27 members. ★ ★ ★ We think the revision of the super- visor structure is an improvement in that it: • Reduces by two-thirds the County’s unwieldy governing board of 87 members. • Redresses the inequity of townships with vastly unequal populations having identical representation of a single supervisor each. The cry has arisen, of course, by Republicans in this case, that a certain amount of gerrymandering was employed in drawing the supervisor district lines, since the board established for the purpose was weighted by elected Democrats holding top County offices; and that the population figures used were those of 1960 —figures considerably out-of-date that no longer reflect the true population spread of the County. ★ ★ ★ But these blbjections are at worst transitory, which over the years will yield to population shifts and the will of the electorate. After all, isn’t that the working of democracy? Teacher Retirees Acclaimed for Long Service The Press renders a well-earned salute to a group of 14 dedicated Pontiac educators who are retiring with a combined total of 361 years devoted to the scholastic development of Pontiac’s school children. Their span of service ranges from 10 years to 41 and 42 years respectively for Mrs. Marion Hinkley and Mrs. Anne Pelissier. Mrs. Hinkley, principal at Central Elementary School and among the County’s adminstra-tors with longest records of service, commented that with both parents working in so many cases today, they are unable to give their children full responsibility at home. The community is indebted to the splendid group of retirees for the selfless service they have performed. It’s Time to Keep Our Flag Waving By EVERETT DIRKSEN As if our nation were in not enough unhappy tunnoU during the early days of summer in this elec- United States of America. How can there be too much of our flag? In a day when “patriotism” is in danger of becoming a dirty, unfashionable word, it is high time to wave the flag n»re than ever, for if the symbol goes, then the substance goes with it. * * There has been a studied and growing contempt shown for the American flag both here at home and in foreign lands. It has been burned in otir larger cities at rallies that were congregated for the purpose of opposing our engagement in Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ The flag has been desecrated in one way or another at gatherings on university campuses. In Ghana, in Egypt, in Panama, in Paris and God knows where else it has been hauled down or yanked down and spit upon and trampled and then destroyed. •k it ★ It is clear that the members of Congress do not anymore intend to put up with desecration of the flag. The U. S. Senate has a bill for approval that would severely punish those who act violently against the flag. Ibe House passed the bill W to 18~-a thumplQg majority '«•=! . V ' ■ ■ ' ■ •" vote. Strangely, in the haste to enact the m e a s u r e, the House omitted in it any provision that would punish those convicted of burning our national banner. There were some curious arguments advanced against the bill. Some citizens pointed out that all of the states have laws that make it a misdemeanor to desecrate the flag, so why have a federal law? •k * * What was not emphasized was that the state laws do not provide for extradition of a desecrator if he skips across a state line. And then there was the false and sour argument by some that to punish a person for contempt of the flag is a denial of free expression and, therefore, a denial of the con-s t i t u t i 0 n a 1 right of free speech. That bill waiting for final approval in the Senate does no such thing. ■k k -k A person can revile the flag to his evil heart’s content, but it is only if his contempt takes physical form—such as trampling, tearing, spitting and burning the flag—that he can be punished. Only his violence is punished. k k k Since man first raised a banner to proclaim his love for country, flags have been symbols of greatness and faith. Many centuries ago, the Psalmist sang — “In the name of God we will set up our banners.” In all ages, men and nations have fashioned beautiful and colorful banners to express their' ideals and devotion. k k k Our banner—The Stars and Stripes—expresses oi^ origin, our hope of expansion, our unity, our belief in God and our devotion to liberty and justice. h When the flag of the United States flies over our installations ahd people abroad it carries with it a recognition of extraterritoriaiity and the right of sanctuary for ail who seek its protection. ★ ★ ♦ Here at home, perhaps some 50,000 assemblies, forums, schools and public affairs recite each year the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. * ★ ★ Proud and unabashed, men, women and children recite in unison the pledge: "I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisibie, with liberty and justice for all.” Reverence for our Stars and Stripes is but our simple tribute to the republic and to ali of its hopes and dreams. k k k The argument, then, for a federal statute to provide for punishment of those who desecrate the flag is quite substantial, for don’t overlook the sad fact that if our flag is desecrated with impunity here in our owi country, then dis-respective persons in other countries have an open invitation to yank it down and bum it. k k k And what of the men in the armed forces? What effect do you think the demeaning of the flag in incidents in any of the 50 states has on the morale of half a million soldiers in Vietnam who fight under its folds and who find comfort in the principles for which it stands? The flag of the republic is a national flag, not a state flag. It merits the protection of the repubiic fcr which it stands. * (TIm c«rl RlUtl Jr. lyndluta) '■ ' ■' f.. But, added the principal, the schools generally fill the responsibility deficiency, and declared that “children are more knowledgeable and capable today.’’ No body of public employes has a more important role in society than the teachers of the Nation’s children. That despite occasional incidents of student misbehavior and rebellion the vast majority of youngsters find broad character and intellectual development during their school years is conclusive evidence of how well teachers fulfill their responsibility. David, Israel’s greatest king, was a man of many virtues and accomplishments. He was a poet, musician, a courageous and resourceful warrior, and a brilliant and wise king with a deep concern for his people. Born in Bethlehem between 1040 and 1030 B.C., he spent his early years tending sheep before entering the court of Saul, the first ki^ of Israel. He was recommended to Saul as a fine win.«riHan who could soothe his moods of depression. The many stories of David’s faith and leadership have provided Inspiration for centuries. When David became king after the death of Saul he brought all the tribes of Israel under his rule through military and diplomatic victories, and his long and successful rei^ gave Israel national unity. His psalms and devout faith have been Jot great religious significance, not only to Judaism but to Christianity and Islam as well. “Give unto the Lord, 0 ye mighty. Give unto the Lord glory and strength. Give unto the Lord the glory due his name; Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness ..." Confident Living: Look for the Good in Our Nation Voice of the People: Letter Suggests Reasons Public Has Lost Respect We hear much about the sickness in our country and ihe reaspns for violence, riots, mass demonstrations, strikes and general moral breakdown. Another committee has been formed to find out why we have become such a lawless nation. Perhaps a committee of plain, ordinary people could give a pretty intelligent reason. ★ ★ ★ The whitewash of the scandals in Washington, the driving records and tax abuses of some Lansing legislators, the troubles in Detroit and Wayne County, the decisions by our courts to protect the criminal instead of the law-abiding citixen, the handcuffing of the police to the point people have felt they had to buy guns to protect property and families, have all contributed to the present climate. ★ ★ ★ Is it any wonder people have lost respect for law and order when people in places of timst have none? The assassination of our public figures is tragic, but it is also tragic that people have become afraid to open their doors after dark. H. D. ROLUSON Study Should Include All Forms of Violence After reading arUcle “Public Attention Focused on U.S. Gun Ibll,” I suggest the A.P. should include in their study all forms of violent deaUi by firearms, knives, clubs, strangulation, etc. Perhaps it could also include auto fatalities. Then let the A.P. publish the results and accompany it with a percentage breakdown. This would be more enlightening than the rather biased study they are now undertaking. I suggest The Press could forward this suggestion to the Associated Press. JOHN J. DANCOE 1023 HEIGHTS, LAKE ORION (Elditor’s Note: Your suggestion has been forwarded to A.P.) *No Comment Made on Low Cost Housing' Just prior to President Johnson announcing he would not seek re-election, I heard a speech he made to an AFL convention in Miami. Not one word of censure was spoken about the building trades hurdling ^e wage-productivity guidelines. The speech amounted to flattery of Meany and his delegates— an appeal for votes rather than reason. k k k Meany’s and the administration’s ideas of low cost housing are high production costs and low rent snbsidized by the taxpayers. Meany has been for LBJ all the way and I suggest he conthme to follow him all the way and resign. S. J. ‘Teen-Agers Have Timely Message for All’ A group of teen-agers have banded together in the Walled Lake area to create an uprising to awaken the community to see that something can be done to erase some of our problems. Known as “Sing-Out Walled Lake,” this group realizes the coming responsibilities in adult life. ’These teens have a country in which they believe and can be proud of. 'They present evening enterU^hunent pleasing for the entire fa^y— a program that reflects the vim and exhuberance of youth in its fast pace. This is a group of young people with a message that we all need badly. MRS. HARVEY M. BRUNS 9549 ROUND LAKE RD., UNION LAKE By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE I for one am getting fed up with the popular indoor sport of running America down. Many so-called i n tel-lectuals seem to be in on the act. Reading and listoiing to them you come to think that no matter what any-_____________ one else in DR* PEALE the world does we Americans can do it worse. Personally I think there is quite a lot right with this count|7 and its people — and in this column we mean to say so. One gripe I have is the slander of American youth which is being popularized. Why isn’t more being said about the vast number of good kids in this country — kids who take baths, who have hair cuts, who do not use drugs? ★ ★ ★ There are incredible numbers of American young people who have ideals and the guts to stick to them. And they have a lot of fun being that way, too. But maybe we ought to be glad the drug addicts and longhairs get the publicity. As long as they are news it represents an aberration of the normal. But if it were news to come across a cleanout, bathed, non-smelly youth, then we would be in a bad way indeed. Verbal Orchids Mrs, George Mnrthum of Oxford; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Evi Allen of 114 Green; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George Kranich of 730 Fourth; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vierk of 152 Edison; 55th wedding anniversary. . Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lee of 209 Norton; 56th wedding anniversary. As long as the funny-looking shaggys are news it i»x)ves that the steady young crowd is still the big majority. But why doesn’t someone just once in a while pat this crowd on the back and give thanks for them. I do that, here and now! ★ ★ ★ . Young people are not as immoral as they are painted either. To read the same old stories about them that clutter up magazines of today you get the notion that sdc is thdr big purpose in living; that only for this were they bom. It reduces people to cattle. “Am I a dope? What Is wrong with me? Am I some kind of oddball?” These sharp questions were pul to me by an attractive 20-year-old girl. “I met a boy,” she continued, “and about the second date he told me he loved me and wanted me to go to a motel. When I told him straight out to forget it, he announced he was through with me. What ateut it?” she asked. k k k “Well,” I replied, “that love bit was as jrfwny as your boy friend himself. He is just on the make. He couldn’t care less for you beyond your body — and you are a lot more than that. Aren’t you?” “I’ll say I am,” she replied. "I’m a human being with a soul and a mind.” “Yes,” I interrupted, “and with a lot of sense and guts, too. You’re really soniebody if you ask me.” I might add that she soon met a real boy friend, one on the up and up, and wedding bells are about to ring. And are they happy that they played it strai^t! k k k There are more young people of this sort in this country than you may have been led to think — and don’t let anyone tell you otherwise. A final thing I’m fed up with is the canard that true marriage is a passe’ concept. If you believed all you hear and read you would think there are no happy marriages, that there is a sour factor in just about all of them. Purveyors of dirt have spread the lie that marriages of fidelity and happiness scarcely exist any more. So these characters sneeringly write off marriage itself. k k k But anyone who really knows the score knows for a fact that there are millions of dignified, decent families in this country; homes where love and happiness are uppermost. The number o f husbands who love their wives and wives who love their husbands; marriages in which fidelity and comradeship continue and grow across the yei^ — .run into the millions. They never get into the scandal columns because there is no scandal in their lives. So get yourself a good case of the fed-ups and you’ll have a clearer picture of real life today. (PuMhhtn-Hall Syn«c*t*) Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Jtine 22, the 174th day of 1968 with 192 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and full phase. The morning star is Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1870 the U.S. Department of Justice was created. In 1933 the Nazi regime in Germany outlawed the Socialist party, charging it with “acts of treason.” In 1940 France fell to Germany In Wwld War II. In 1965 Japan and Korea resumed full relations for the first time since the Korean war. Discusses Problem of Waterford Land Fill Maceday Lake residents have fought against destruction of property and aesthetic values of our beautiful lake. We spent much money bringing in experts who proved that a sanitary land fill would ruin our lake. Within 10 to 11 years it would fill our lake with weeds; kill good fish and leave scavengers; cover the lake with a green scum of algae and surround the area with obnoxious odors. 'The petitioners admitted the danger of spontaneous combustion causing deep-seated fires impossible to extinguish. The health department claims these things would not cause pollution dangerous to health. What about mental health? ' ' k k k After this testimony, the planning board rejected the dump. Unknown to us, the petitioners had a hea^g before a Pontiac judge who set aside this decision of our own board and now an appeals board will soon decide our future. Shall we destroy our natural resources for greed and because it won’t affect us now? Our lake empties into five others and into the Clinton River. Whatever happens here will eventually affect thousands and cannot be reversed. Hie judge ruled there could be no more open hearings and no more testimony. Is this democracy and justice? MRS. LYMAN SHROYER 3811 DOROTHY, WATERFORD Boy Worked Hard for Bike That Was Stolen To the parents of the boys who stole our son’s bike, he was man enough to work all one summer caddying to earn money for his bike. We are proud to say we know where our son is every night. MRS. GLEN BROOKSHIRE 2856 MARIETTA, DRAY’TON PLAINS Proverb Could Be Applied to Open Housing I hope that when the voters of Pontiac go to the polls on June 24 they will think of the old Danish proverb: “When there is room in the heart, there is room, hi tl^i^^e,”—and the GER’TRUDE H. OVERTON 227 W. PIKE neighborhood. mirn Comments on Closing of Christian School The government should support parochial institutions. Emmanuel Christian School is being closed because of lack of support. Why can’t we have good Christian schools without them coming to an end? Why can’t the government help with the few extra dollars it takes to keep a Christian school open? SUSAN KRING 2743IPINE HEIGHTS Question and Answer I live on the comer of Sleedi and Driftwood, where road construction woit is being done. Part of my driveway was tons ap and damage was done to shrabs. Can yon tell me wbofai to contact, as I’ve made over 11.00 in long distance calls and the Road Commission refuses to contact me. MRS,. T. H. LLEWELLYN 4216 DRIFTWOOD, MILFORD REPLY Mr, Grylkki of the Road Commission says he will stop at your house and try to resolve the problem. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1968 A—T FBI Chief Decries (growing U.S. Violence, Asks Citizen Aid (ContlnU6d From PBES Ono^ nr “allanna" nrht/,1, ..ii.lll.tl.. >Pb. ona ..... . ... ........ ...Iirlt.. 1. ..IOC ..... .1.1 ... ...... A. t. tu. I_ ..I I_.I ..I.I I A At.. AI_. I ■ I..A - (Continued From Page One) and order—or in preventing disorder—by fair and honest reporting. On the other hand, disservice is performed if the news media overemphasize extremist statements by agitators or report isolated incidents of silence” — which often land nihilistic. The SDS uses a protects hoodlums from ef- Marxist vocabulary, emulates a fective prosecution. Leninist organizational strucr Q. Mr. Hoover, would yon;ture and welcomes Communists care to Identify some 6f the into membership, The Corn-organizations which are todaymunist party is working !!d'3e“r?* •■'*|feverlshly to recruit members - - _____________ _________ ■ froni the new left and direct its Her. erl.., . peel conditions. The news media can I disrespect for our laws. Also, aid by promptly transmitting tojwe have a number of extremist! Q. Has the FBI taken any the public any Instructions'B^oups, both of the right and stand concerning legislation to issued by the authorities such ^^e left, such as the Ku Klux restrict the nse of firearms? as hours of a curfew, data K*®". Mlnutemen, Nation of, i a « relative to traffic conditions and,Islam. Revolutionary Action Better control areas where citizens should not Movement, and the Student ®!jly aesirable, but travel. i Nonviolent Coordinating Com-|"®®®“®*^- I" opinion, mall- „ , . . 'mittee (SNCC). Recently, aiordef «*'*■*" Q. What types of positive ac-i^iew Left student group the should be banned, Interstate tion can ciUzens take In helping studente for a Democratic!------------------------------------ reverse our constantly rising society (SDS), has encouraged! crime rate? resistance to the draft and; A. 1. Attempt to remedy the 8™eral hostility to our condiUons, such as poverty, democratic structure of discrimination and poor hous-Bovernment. ing, which help breed crime. 2. Obey the laws themselves — not scoff at traffic tickets, cheat oh income tax returns or poke fun at law enfprcement officers. transportation of firearms controlled and local registration of Weapons required and enforced, fhe chief responsibility is local, but federal assistance must strongly complement state gun legislation. Q. If I recognize rioters, looters and arsonitU, should 1 report them to the authorities by name? Am I endangering myself if I do? A. Yes, you should them by name. Not to do so Is a failure of the citizen’s duty and would mean handicapping the investigation officers. The risk in not reporting this Information is far greater than any tem- porary security gained b y|25-year-old age group. As to the overlooking it. L060 finger-print cards sub- Imitted by the Detroit authorities, 464, or 44 per cent, of the white and Negro In- Q. Was there evidence heavy involvement of criminal elements in the recent riots? A. Our Identification Division carefully analyzed the fingerprint cards forwarded by local authorities as a result of arrests during the riots. These reflected a heavy involvement of criminal elements. Of 1,089 fingerprint submissions from Newark, 706, or 65 per cent, white and Negro individuals were found to have prior! records on file. About one-half of the over-all fingerprint cards were of individuals in the 18- toi dlviduals arrested had prior criminal records. Q. Does the FBI have evidence indicating an increase In criminal violence against the law enforcement officer? A. Criminal violence against law enforcement officers in increasing. In 1967, some 75 officers were killed while performing their ofhcial duties, compared with 57 police officers in 1966. Disrespect for the officer of the law has reached a new high in America. Officers tft falsely charged with brutality, heckled, called obscene names, verbally abused. Many good dtlzens, by Indifference, fear of personal Involvement and lack of interest in police problems, are unwitting allies of dolence in American society. Q. What role does the use of I firearms play in criminal violence? I A. "During 1967, serious! assaults where a gun was used as a weapon rose 22 per cent over the previous year, and one out of every five assaults was committed with a gun. For the 3. Be willing to pay the taxes necessary to give the local police, officers the equipment, criminal, the gun represents personnel and training they > one of the most readily need. Police salaries are far tool available, deadly and easily low. We must recognize that used weapons in the arsenal of effective protection costs money [violence. j - your money. | q. docs the FBI have any' 4. Accept per son a 1| evidence indicating that last responsibility — to serve on an | summer’s riots were the results anticrime commission, work of activities of subversive with young people, help clear elements as distinguished from an old field for a playground. spontaneous actions by minority 5. Report pertinent in- groups? formation immediately to the I a. The Riots of 1967 proper authorities. Too many I previous years — were Americans today are unwilling characterized by spontaneous, to cooperate with law of violence, and no forcemeat, even refusing to evidence has been developed to furnish vital data in their j reflect they were part of any' possession. [over-all conspiracy. However,; 6. Don’t be a silent con-1we must never overlook the fact; federate of the criminal by that the Communists and other! leaving your keys in the car,'subversive groups ,like to ‘‘fish! your front door unlocked at in troubled waters” and seek to night or a ladder by the rear exploit explosive social situa-window. tions. * * * ! Q. What can citizens do to 7. Be optimistic. Crime is not help foster a renewal in the an incurable disease. It can be spirit of obeying the law?, reduced or even eliminated. Only at WKC . . . and for MONDAY, 9:30 AM. to 9 p.m, only' WKCS LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE DEPT) Sole! All Steel Storage Cabinets Q. What are some of the major crime problems we are likely to encounter this summer? A. Serious crimes against the person, such as murder, rape A. Citizens can set a personal example of obeying the law themselves and encouraging others to do likewise. Far too many adults set bad examples for others to follow. We must encourage respect for our flag, our history, our principles of free government. Young people summer particular must learn the and aggravated crease during ^ ________ months. Summer abets the significance of the law. Respect operation of gangs and hoodlum ig not something to be lawlessness. Also, if extremist learned in “one big bite” but is groups and individuals continue the result of living this principle to Inflame communities, the ^jay after day. possibility exists that civil disorders and riots may again erupt in urban a Q. How can private citizens assist the law enforcement of- Ificer when civil disorders Q. What are some of the pro-erupt? blems encountered by the FBL ^ j Qhey the instructions of in its fight against the forces of the police or other authorities organized crime? the scene. A. A major difficulty is publicj 2. Encourage others to do Indifference, stemming partly Tif^ewise. from the “Why should I get in-i 3. Don’t circulate rumors and volved’” attitude and partly,Juisinformatlon. from the fact that the products; 4. Furnish promptly ^rtment of organized crime appeal to ^ala to the local authorities, some segments of the popula-| 5. Don’t condone lawlessness tion. ’This as true, for ex- rioting and looting. They are ample, during Prohibition days, wrong. . a when people wanted liquor and Remember that as saw nothing wrong w i t h prl'^ate citizen ^u, too, are patronizing a murderous Pari of law and order, bootlegger to get it. It is true; Q. When riots occur in one today with respect to gambling, section of a city, how effective in that naive persons fail to is police protection in the entire realize that by doing business community? with bookmakers and policyj ^ ^ necessitates the im-operators they are making it of large possible for the hoodlum ele- numbers of police personnel to rnent to bribe police, amass affected areas. As expecb^, gigantic fortunes, and un- the number of of^ dermine our society. ficers and the equipment Another difficulty is the fan- available for duty in other sec-tastic amount of money tjons of the city. Citizens in available to the underwoi;ld,'t^ese areas do not receive the permitting hoodlums pT in- protection to which they are fluence legislation, bribe police entitled. Moreover, if an officer and pay off judg^jMTd juries to ig injured, he may be off duty win acquitalsjaKen they have to for a number of days or weeks, stand'trial." thus reducing available mai ★ W * power. In every possible v/j^ A third difficulty is the riots injure the commpityV ostensibly reputable positions q. where does the swdent many hoodlums hold in their <>New Left” fit into thiypicture communities, mainly because of chaos? their wealth enables them to Left,” engage in legitimate I>“smess,, ^ sthdents for a liveinei^nsive ndghborho^ (Sds), has and contribute to various ^o law worthy causes. To be expect^ These students have this aense of wealth and gnggggj jp civil disobedience, res^tabllity is a^major cause Industrial of the public’s apathy regarding „„ campus, counseled their activities. the draft, and heckl- A fourth problem is the ed ^ernment officials speak-1 ruthlessness of the organized ing at college programs. Theyj underworld and the number of have kidnaped university of-guhmen At its disposal to kill or fidials, rifled private papers and intimidate witnesses, enforce engaged in vandalism and theft, discipline, and actually wage These new leftists detest our minor “wars” when the oc- democratic government and casldn demands. This constitutional processes. 'They ruthlessness has instilled great talk aboiit “resistance” and fear In the underworld — and in “revolution” and work t o some communities — and is destroy not only the university,! chiefly responsible for the but our institutions.of society, notorious code of “omerta” Their viewpoint is anarchistic' DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOONi TO 6 NATIONALLY ADV. BOYS' UNDERWEAR Regular 3 fpr 2.79 if perfect! ■ Famous make T-shirts or briefs 57 EACH PIECE From a famous manufacturer you know! Long wearing white combed cotton knit T-shirts and elastic waist briefs . . . shrink resistant for a lasting good fit. Brought to you at special savings because of tiny irregularities that will not impair looks or wearability. Bpys' sizes 10 to 20 in group. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown closes Tuts., feed, at 6 p.m ) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUfNi A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1068 Levin Urges Bipartisan Effort on Gun Control LANSING (AP) - Bipartisan action to secure passage of strong federal gun control laws was urged Friday by State Democratic Chairman Sander Levin. The time has come for the voice of the average citizen, not the interest group, to be heard on this subject,” said Levin. ★ ★ ★ He asked Republicans to join with Michigan Democrats and civic organizations HUBBY’S HOME - Mrs. Johnnie Vihlen has a happy reunion in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., with her sailing husband, Hugo. He made it to Florida yesterday after sailing across the Atlantic, leaving West Africa March 29. Ocean-Crosser Hugo Rides Last 25 Miles FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. hadn’t thought of in years. They (AP) — Hugo Vihlen’s one-man just kept popping into my fight against the fury of 4,700 mind.” miles of Atlantic Ocean ended ^ Touching his gray-peppered bff the coast of Florida Friday auburn beard, the 40-year-oId with his tiny tub of a boat in the Vihlen paused. “Well, the very frustrating clutches of the Gulf worst thing,” he said reconsid-Stream. ering, “was the homesickness. Battered by storm, thrice For the first six weeks I was aground, followed by whales. lonesome. Vihlen made thA first 4,600-odd . *..* *,. miles from Casablanca to Mi- Another disconcerting mo-aml by himself. “ent came during a squaU off ^ ^ ^ the north coast of Cuba. “I Then, betrayed by westerly Ranged‘he bottom. I hit a reef winds and theLft Gulf Stream ,tltSh.n. Z i s an'd current, he reluctantly accepted ® ^ a 25-mile ride on a fishing boat ‘‘■ to a hero’s welcome at Fort * * * . . j Lauderdale. ““ '‘^ally shook me up. I tried, -1 ,1- , T j to steer around it, but the storm “I’m sick that I didn’t get to „ «‘"h the very worst thing that could; ° have happened.” TOUGHEST DAYS | ‘RESCUE CASE’ ^ „ .. . . XL ^ 1 day trip sewned the toughest. To his chagrin, the Coast ^ j ,• X j L- u u He said he checked his posi- Guard hsted him as a search ^ A ' A and he knew Thursday he would Vihlen shrugged and said, iri. hie Warren Police Hunt Pair in Shooting of 3 Youths WARREN (AP) — • Police The victims, John Johnson, continued a search today for ig, Frank Majewski, 17, and two young men who, for no ap- La^^rence Wolf, 18, were parent reason, allegedly shot , , , c xu down three Warren youths near recovering at South midnight Thursday on a street Macomb Hospital in Warren. A in this Detroit suburb. hospital spokesman said Ma- Inspector Gordon Tullock of jewski, shot in the face, was in Warren police described the satisfactory condition, and assailants as white men in their | Johnson and Wolf, both shot in early 20s. He said they fled in a I the abdominal area, were in blue or green 1967 or 1968 model | fair condition but still under ' intensive care. establishing a citizens action, committee for strong gun controls. I Levin made the proposal In ai letter to Mrs. Elly Peterson, | Republican state chairman. j FEDERAL LEGISLATION The epmn^ittee should seek' passage of federal legislation to| ban all mail order gun sales and require registration of all flrearms and licensing of all firearms owners. Levin said. * ★ * Felons, aliens, alcholocis, mentally ill persons and narcotic addicts would be ineligible to own firearms under proposals urged by Levhi.* I mass mail campaign to. Michigan members of Congress would be the most effective way of securing passage because it would counter the gun letter writing lobby, Levin added. “There is nothing in these] proposals which will keep legitimate sportsmen and other law abiding citizens fromj gaining possession of guns,” Levin said. ★ * * The state chairman also ac-jeused the National Rifle Association of misleading its members into believing that proposed federal gun control laws would strip them of their firearms. PHARMACEUTICAL SALES QUALITY PRODUCTS + QUALITY SALESMANSHIP COMBINATION FOR SUCCESS AT PARKE DAVIS The requirements for a challenging and rewarding sales opportunity are a degree in Pharmacy, Biology, Pre-Medicine or Business Administration with basic training in the sciences. Yoq will detail a full line ot pharmaceutical and surgical dressing products to professionals. Our opening otters salary and incentive program, company cor, working exp>enses and a full benefit program. ^ You will work the Flint area and represent a company with 0 102 year history ot service to the meaical profession. Send resume with ulary requirements to Branch Manager PARKE DAVIS Box 476 G. P. 0. Detroit, Michigan 48232 An Equal Opportunity Employer ^eciiwitK-EvcLns FINE FLOOR COVERINGS PHONE 334-9544 OPEN TONITE til 9 *■ SUNDtY 12 - e “the Coast Guard confiscated my boat. I was ready to sail on to South Carolina—or wherever the current took me.” overshoot Homestead, Fla., home and target. “It became painfully clear to me,” he said. “I could see the| whole trip go on another two or' ^ ^ ^ throA WAPlfQ I J* 7^ "S' VIhlen-alone-wa, quite will- Ing boat and with his stubhy lit- ^ tie April Fool lashed to a Coast * i,:,. ro*i.„, ir,i ta j XX u j j I II But his father, Edward, 74, Guard cutter, hundreds 0 well-^^j^ ^ wishers shouted congratulations to the 4(Fyear-olda.rlme pilot After the greetings by the crowd gathered on Fort Lauderdale’s Pier 66, Vihlen recapped THEY WORRIED his voyage. ' “We were worried. Other peo- ‘MILKING A MOUSE’ P>« worried about him. So . I demanded it. I knew Hugo. " would be mad about it, but I in th vnvam. tho hnai in—Whatever hei Early in the voyage the boa recounted, too heavy. I knew that if I a yacht some 25 miles off the Florida coast. got swamped, it would capsize,’ the shaggy sailor said. “I never could relax.” SALE TODAY, SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SALE TOMORROW, SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M. He said he encountered his His wife, Johnnie, and their i , XU . • ux • tu Dana, 11, arrived at the • worst weather ■ right in the very „-x„ ■ xu„ ti„u;„„ u„„x ■ f XU „ stte in the fishing boat Sea Wolf ; middle of the ocean. „ ,, ui xu .•rm, 11 tj „ • H as Vihlen was arguing with ; The squa Is wou d come in so .u ,,u x>. j , ■ D..f tu X X Ihe crew of the Coast Guard cut- ; fast. But the worst part was being so slow. I was hot, I per- .'n,, .. spired all the time. commanding officer j .said he was sorry, Vihlen said. THOUGHT OF NAMES “He told.me his orders were to : “I thought of people’s names I confiscate my boat.” ........i|iiifHillli||t]inii||||liiii>i comes unexpectedly FRETTER’S PONTIAC AIR CONDITIONER, 3-ip««d with automatic oxhauit, now in cartons. 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'*'£■ M ^ ^ ■tfall FREHER'S OAKLAND FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY COMPANY I FREHER’S l^ontiac S. Telegraph Rd. V2 Mile 3outh of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 FRETTER’S Southfield On Telcgraiih Road Just South of ‘12 Mile Rd. 308^ FRETTCR’S Oakland 411 W. 14 Win RoadI Opposilt Oaklsml Mall 58B-5300 Open Pally II ta l-Saaday 19 tt 1 TIIE-^ VEHYI ..../ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1968 A—9 pJunior Editors Quiz i I POTATOES McNamara Successor Differs oh Missile Defense WASHINOTON (AP) - Secret tary of DeOnse Clark M. Clifford has revealed for the first time a significant difference In views from his predecessor, Robert S. McNamara. * ★ ★ The dispute came to light this week when Clifford told a news conference that the United States should push ahead with i relatively small-scale Red development of the Sentinel an- Chinese nuclear attack, thought timisslle system, something op- possible by the mid-1970s, posed by McNamara when hel -i believe we should have a was secretary of defense. defense against the Chinese sys-* * * I tern other than Just a massive The |5-biIlion Sentinel pro- retaliatory attack,” Clifford gram, the so-called ‘‘thin mis- said in opposing current moves Bile” system, is designed to pro- in Congress to cut funds for the tect the United States from the Sentinel program. McNamara’s position was light antimissile system would that Gifford, then as now a that the United States should be effective. close adviser to Johnson, threw jconcentrate on building the ★ ★ * |decisive weight with the Presi- strength of Its offensive missile When McNamara finally gave dent in behalf of the go-ahead. iprogram to the point where nei-his authorization to the program. ---------------------—* ther China nor the Soviet Union last September it was with eyi-l The average age of passenger would dare attack. dent lack of enthusiasm and cars in use in the United States I He argued that there were after President Johnson report- last year was 5.63 years old, as I only "marginal grounds” for edly forced the issue. compared with 5.71 years in I concluding that a relatively 'There are grounds to believe 1966. QUESTION; How did potatoes get to America? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Potatoes originally came from South America. The first we hear about them is a mention in a Spanish book that they were growing in Peru and Colombia by 1538. By 1550, Spaniards had introduced potatoes into Europe, where they were wideiy grown, especiaiiy in Engiand and Ireiand. They were then brought to the Virginia colonies in America, probably from England in 1621. Our quaint iilustrations at the top are from an oid book, showing potatoes growing in the Jamestown coiony in Virginia in 1629. While on the subject of potatoes, we’d like to suggest some fun ways of cooking them outdoors this summer. Take along some aluminum foil, wrap the foods to be cooked in a double layer and put the package under hot coals. The boy at the left has cut some strips of potato, added hamburger and strips of carrot, and cooked them for 15 minutes. His foil serves as a plate. ’The boy at the right has dug a hoie in the earth, kept a fire over it for haif an hour, then scraped the fire aside and put in potatoes. He covered them with a thin iayer of earth, then with more fire and cooked them for about an hour. Served with sait they’re great! (You con win flO cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) State Police Road Patrols Ready for July 4 Traffic EAST LANSING UP) - State Poiice patrois wiil again devote special attention to high-risk road areas over the July 4 weekend, according to Department Director Frederick Davids. Patrols will be in force, from noon July 3 to midnight Juiy 7, providing maximum coverage when traffic volumes are expected to be heaviest, he said. State Police aircraft, weather permitting, and motor vehicle inspection personnel also will participate in the holiday patrols, Davids said. ★ ★ ★ I Department statistics show 34 persons were killed in the i state’s July 4 weekend traffic accidents last year, while 10 died in water mishaps over the weekend. sn\' ,sV)0 v>cs^ ^ So what’s a smorgasbord? A feast. Scandinavian style. You help yourself to as much as you like. And you can choose from a tempting array of popular anlads, an unsurpassed variety of choic# meats, fish and fowl dishes, garden fresh vegetables, potatoes, hot rolls, and an irresistible assortment of homemade desserts. Good? It’s the best bargain in towni *1.79 Sundayi $1.191 /%DEkl 7 HOURS: 11 A.M.-2 PiA and 4:30 UrCn / ta8 P.M. Daily. Wa'r* Days A Wttk Op«n Sundi^ 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. RELAX IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Sveden House If smorgasbord 755 BALDWIN AVE. o» MONTCALM Call 335-5556 Rev. George Widdifieid Rev. Tom Malone Rev. Wayne Brookshear Rev. Charles Colberg Rabbi Philip Berkowitz Fr. Edward Konopka Fr. Charles Rooney Rev. Jack Clark Rev. Marvin Riokert » Fr. Thomas McGrath Fr. Arthur Oldani Fr. Frederick Klettner Fr. James Meyers Rev. Edmond Watkins Rev. William Palmer Rev. Clyde Smith Rev. Dudley Mosure Rev. Milton Bank Rev. Roy Lambert Rev. Alfred Davies Rev. Robert Franklin Rev. Amos Johnson Rev. Lenworth Miner Rev. Paul Cooley Rev. Ronald Rein Rev. William Offutt Rev. J. J. Blackshere Rev. Alvin Hawkins VOTE YES JUNE 24 Rev. Emil Kontz Rev. Paul Bailey Rev. James McLaUrin Fr. James Wysocki Rev. Lawrence Bobbitt Rev. Cleon Abbott Mr. James McCoy Rev. Arlon Reid Rev. V. L. Lewis Rev. John Cooperrider Rev. Robert Secrist Rev. Edward Auchard Rev. Lee Gragg Rev. Eddie McDonald Rev. Roy Gumming Rev. Robert Bough Rev. James Fleming RevrB. Dyer Rev. B. T. Hurner Rev. Claude Goodwin Rev. Matthew Scott ReViM.J. Watkins Rev. Paul Cooley Rev.C.J.Johnsonf Rev.HildingBihl Rev. Jesse Jones Rev. Chester Trice ¥0n m June 24 .FRIENDS of FAIR HOUSING AP WlrtPlwl* DETROIT m r- Josephine Clay Ford met society Friday night in spectacular fashion as a heavy rain soaked a lavish floral display and hail pelted tents erected for the occasion. Miss Ford is a great-granddaughter of auto pioneer Henry Ford and a niece of Henry Ford II. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buhl Ford II presented their youngest daughter at the UtUe Oub in suburban Grosse Pointe Farms. DECOR The decrar, reportedly took more than eight months to create. It was executed by Display and Exhibit Co., which refused to disclose the price tag. Red carpeted hallways, lavish with floral plants, lead into the main tent, paneled with mirrors.' A psychedelic medallion, in shades of magenta and red, containing the deb’s profile, her intitials and the year, were screened against the panels. The debutante and her parents received guests against a floral wall in shades of purple and red. ★ ★ ★ The event was billed as the Party of the Year and the weather failed to ruin the night. At the point where the two tents joined, the floral display was For Mallory's fall 1968 collection by Monika ... a handsome belted midi coat in grey suede with wrap front and warm and fluffy grey Kit Fox trim on collar, cuffs and front. Need Lawyer to Establish Legality if You Want to Secure Guardianship Josephine Clay Ford, center, poses with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Buhl Ford 11 as she made her debut into society in sub-jirban Grosse Pointe Farms Friday night. Miss Ford is a great-granddaughter of auto pioneer Henry Ford and a niece of Henry Ford II. The deb's father is an industrial designer. Her mother is the only daughter of the late Edsel B. Ford and is the sister of Henry Ford II. Ford Deb Steps Out ABBY drenched as the canvas parted under the weight of the water. Security men removed their tuxedo jackets and fought the water with buckets and mops. FAMILY The debutante’s father heads Ford and Earl Design Associates, an industrial design firm. Her mother, Eleanor Clay Ford, is the only daughter of the late Edsel B. Ford and a sister of Henry Ford II, board chairman of the Ford Motor Co. . Her other brothers are William Clay Ford and Benson Ford. ★ ★ ★ The 19-year-old debutante was escorted by Steve Bowers. Miss Ford, who has just completed her freshman year at Briarcliff College, wore a white silk net gown with crystal teardrop embroidery. The sleeveless dress had ja high oval neckline and full sfkirt. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am an unmarried, middle-aged, professimal man. While working in another state last summer, I became acquainted, with a young woman who worked as a car; hop. She had a pretty 11-1 year-old daughter, and f was having a hard time ; making ends meet. Since ' I was going to take an j extended trip through 1 the west, I offered to take the child with me. They were both enthused and the mother gave me the girl’s birth certificate “in case I needed it.” Upon returning from the trip, the mother was nowhere to be found. I spent several days trying to locate her, but to no avail. The forwarding address she left was phony. I notified the local police, but they couldn’t find the mother, nor did' they try to remove the girl from my care. They took my permanent address and said they’d notify me if anything turned up. When I commenced my present job in this town, I presented the girl “as a close relative.” She is now 12, very hap- Two Strikes Left For Gal Umpire NEW YORK (UPI) - Bernice Gera struck out the first time she complained to the New York State Commission for Human Rights that she could not get a job as a major league baseball umpire. The commission. In an opinion dated June 18 and released Friday, said baseball commissioner William D. Eckert was not guilty of discriminatory hiring practices. ★ . ★ * Mrs. Gera, 37, a New York City housewife «who graduated from the Florida Baseball School for Umpires in We.st Palm Beach, had charged Eckert had said "In words or substance” that he objected to woman umpires. Her complaint alleged she was a victim of job discrimination because of her sex. ★ ★ * The commission said it found no other discriminatory practices or policies in the administration of professional baseball. Furthermore, it said, Mrs. Gera should have directed her job application to the league presidents, not Eckert. She said she did not know that and certainly would. ★ ★ * “You can be assured that when I get all the informationj I will apply as soon as possible,” she said. “There’s no reason now why I shouldn’t go all the way.” For fall Surmi’s soft moss green chiffon is shirt-sleeved and turtle-necked and has its own nest of bright pink jeweled flowers. Delegates at Confab Two local women, Mrs. Geunther Lantzsch of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Roswell Blackington of Birmingham, are attending the National Convention of Alpha Xi Delt sorority in Sun Valley, Idaho, which opened Thursday and will continue through Tuesday. f * -k President and treasurer of the Birmingham Alumnae chapter, respectively, the two are representing the chapter as delegate and alternate. The sorority is celebrating the 75th anniversary of its founding dunng the conventiot}, py, and doing well in school. She never asks about her mother. 1 think I am doing an excellent job of raising her and it would be a shame to be separated now. Can you advise me as to the legal and social aspects of this? ' . NORTH CAROLINA DEAR NORTH CAROLINA: I think you need a lawyer to help you establish a legal guardianship over the child, satisfying whatever preliminaiy actions that are required. However well-intentioned, you are now vulnerable to a number of unpleasant charges. * * ★ DEAR ABBY: Perhaps Elmer could solve his problem in some manner such as this. Inscribed on the tombstone in an eastern state are these words: “Here lies Ephriam Wise Between his two wives. One was Tillie. The other was Sue. Both were loyal, tried, and true. I hope my friends from Adam to Willie Will lay me out so I lean toward •nilie.” Have enjoyed your items for many years in Littleton, Colo. L.D.F. k * * DEAR ABBY: I am writing to you because I don’t have a mother and - my dad wouldn’t understand. I am 14 and have a boy friend named Gary, who is also 14. This might be only puppy love, but I do like him a whole lot. My problem is another girl. She likes Gary, too, and she’s trying to get him away from me. She is having a party and she invited Gary but not me. I think she just made up this party as an excuse to get my boy friend. I felt just terrible and cried in my pillow last night. I keep thinking that if Gary really liked me he wouldn’t go. GARY’S GIRL DEAR GIRL: Try to be a good sport if it kills you. IWN’T say a word to Gary about the party or the other girl. The surest way to lose a boy friend is to be possessive, and bossy. Give him all the freedom he wants and you won’t be able to get rid of him. k k k CONFIDENTIAL TO “FULL OF PRIDE” in MIDLAND, TEXAS: You are full of prunes, Madame. If you “love him” take him back. Pride has caused more divorces than adultery. ★ ★ ★ Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of Hie Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac. Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ 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, PonUac, Mich. 48056. Membership Meeting Monday for PCAG MRS. THOMAS P. KUEHN Mary Steinbaugh Says Vows Today Carrying a bouquet of Amazon lilies with ivy, Mary Catherine Steinbaugh was escorted down the aisle of All Saints’ Episcopal Church today where she became the bride of Thomas Price Kuehn. k k k 'The daughter of the Harold N. Stein-baugh’s of Marie Circle chose an A-llne peau de sole sheath fashioned with a jeweled neck and cuffs. To secure her bouffant veil of illusion, she wore a lace headpiece frosted with crystals. ATTENDANTS Mrs. Joseph Faassen attended her sister as matron of honor, with bridesmaids Mrs. James Nitz and Barbara Bottler. ★ ★ ★ Neil Kuehn performed best man honors for his brother. Their parents are the William Kuehns of Detroit. John Hope and Steven Fairmaa were ushers. The Rrst general membership meeting of the Pontiac Creative Arts Center will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the building at 47 Williams. Any interested person may attend. Registration for summer classes at Wedding Nofod by Po/f The couple received guests la the church parlors following the early afternoon ceremony. Cultural Calendar DEHIOIT (AP)-Here are the major cultural events scheduled in Michigan for today through June 28. 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. . Detroit—London Arts Gallery, Fisher Building: Takeski Kawashima, oils and graphics. Mon., 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Wed., Fri., Sat., 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. FILM Detroit—International Institute. Children’s film program. Fridays, 1:30 p.m. MUSIC Detroit — Michigan State .Fairgrounds music shell: Detroit Symphony, 8:30 p.m. Sat.: Auber, Britten, de Falla, Lecouna, Gould, Rimsky-Korsakoff. Sun.: Meyerbeer, Offenbach, Grainger, Berlioz, Luck, Strauss, Grief, Bourdon, Wagnor. Ann Arbor — University of Michigan Rockham Aud.: Alicia de Larrocha, pianist. Thur., 8:30 p.m. Rochester—Oakland University Baldwin Pavilion: Detroit Symphony, violinist Camilla Wicks. Thur.-Sat., 8:30 p.m.. Sun., 7:30 p.m. Midland—Delta College orchestra concert. Beethoven, Purcell, Schubert. Wed., 8:15 p.m. PCAC also begins Monday at 10 a.m. It will continue through Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day. k k k Demonstrations will be giv^ in some of the various media during those hours and some of the class instructors will be present from 11 a.m. to noon each day for advice and discussion with prospective students. Classes are open to any interested individual. Mrs. Marjorie Strong Russel of Birmingham and William A. Richardson of Detroit were married in Christ Chruch Cranbrook late Friday afternoon. Only the immediate families were present ★ ★ ★ A wedding dinner followed at Orchard Lake Country Club. The couple will live in Birmingham. Mrs. Richardson is the daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Frederick S. Strong of Orchard Lake. Dressed in blue jeans and a sweater, Remi Brooke, 19, daughter of Senator Edward Brooke, recently displayed some of her wedding gifts in the living room of her partially furnished apartment in the Roxbury section of Boston. She and Donald R. Hosier, 18, of New Milford, N.J. were married today at the Brookes’ summer home at Oak Bluffs on Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Senator Brookes Daughter and Donald Hosier Wed Registration of Twins OAK BLUFFS, Mass. (AP)-The festive reception canopies were up as the . . I , I A- r I family began to gather for the wedding /WarkS Annual Contob today of Remi Brooke, daughter of the first Negro U.S. senator since Recon- Take cream silk pnd wool shantung — gather the skirt of a sleeveless dress, belt it high, jacket, border with amber jewels and gold braid -r and you have Gino Charles’ costuine for fall 1968. Twins of Michigan will gather in Detroit the weekend of June 28-30 for the 22nd annual convention of the Michigan Twins Association. Twins Of all fges, look-alikes pr unalikes, from Canada and other states, thay attend. Registration begins at the Statler-Hilton Hotel June 29, at 9:30 a.m. and Saturday activities include ^g r o u p sightseeing trips, evening banquet and entertainment. On June 30, at 1:30 p.m., the group will meet for a business session, to be followed by twin contests to select the most alike and least alike twins in various age groups. Awards will be given for the youngest and oldest twins in attendance. struction days, to a white college student. The 19-year-old Northeastern University sophomore married DOnald R. Has-ler, 18, of New Milford, N. J., at the l^rooke family summer home. ★ ★ ★ Remi is the oldest daughter of Sen. and Mrs. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass. Many of the senator’s political mends and colleagues were among the 300 invited guests. They Included* Gov. John A. Volpe of Massachusetts, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, and Sen.^Charles Percy, R-Ill. f CEREMONY *1116 ceremony was held in the ballroom of tha .Brooke summer home in this island community of Martha’s Vineyard where Remi’s father has roots that go back to his childhood days. The Rev. Donald A. Couza, pastor of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church of Oak Bluffs, performed the wedding ceremony. ★ * ★ Remi’s sister, Ekiwina, 16, was maid of honor. Two of the other five bridesmaids are their cousins. Hasler, who is transferring to Northeastern, is scheduled to work on an airport construction job this summe# before returning to school. Remi is working as an airline ground hostess under Northeastern’s co-op program, and is to return? to classes m December. They plan to^ive in a four-room apartment near the university. The couple met last fall through mutual friends. THE PONTIAC FRRSS. SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1068 A—rt i- 1 Witk PureliM* BALDWIN Blanoi and Organa SMILEY BROS. •trail Blrinlnikaiii a*nll*o Ml Mill ri Mill Prosecution Finishes in Trial of Dr. Clark MASON (UPI) — The prose-lblood pfessure deviecs to assure cution in the trial of a sub-that the patient will not be af-; urban Detroit doctor charged!fected adversely. ' with manslaughter in the I He was shown pictures of the death of his part-time nurse'rpom In Clark’s office where wound up its case Friday by Mrs. Neil died and was asked If calling on two doctors to testify, he would identify any equlp-The trial of Dr. Ronald B. ment such as he had described, Clark, 56, F a r m i n g t o n in the pictures. The pictures Township, was recessed until were taken by police shortly next Tuesday after Friday’s!after Mrs. Neil’s death, session. Clark is charged in the 4r w ★ death of Mrs. Grace Neil, 43,' Gordon said he could not Livonia. discern any such equipment in ★ * * the pictures. The prosecution has alleged Dr. Robert Sweet, a professor that Mrs. Neil died of an of anesthesiology from the overdose of sodium pentathol —^University of Michigan, testified “truth serum” - administered that a patient must be kept| by Clark who, they said, was under observation at all timesj treating U>e victim for a heart while the drug is being ad-problem. ministered. Both doctors who testified 32 WITNESSES ; Friday were asked about He also said the drug is not sodium pentathol and its ef- yggj therapeutic reasons but f®cts. is called upon to produce a EQUIPMENT state in the body so that treat- Dr. William Gordon Jr., an proceed. M. D. and psychiatrist from' The court - appointed defend Oakland County, said use of the a^omey said he expected to drug necessitates c e r t a i n call ®bwt 32 witaesses when he equipment such as oxygen and l>«K‘"s his case Tuesday. . * ihe orifdn.l beamy of yo: rum. Cleaned in your own home place of bu.ineit by Von Schrader dry-foaro method. No iiiii.i ' I. No odor. L'ta ru|u the Whitney Bloomfield Nursery School Enroll your child Now for Summer and Fall Sessions. All ivorfc guaranteed Phonm for eitimatm today Mrs. Qaudine Whitney Director Dibble Carpet Cleanitije CALL 391-3237 Pontiac Trail & Airline Dr., Orchard Lake 682-0110 Police in Wayne and Oakland counties are investigating the death of another woman who worked for Clark plus the deaths of several of Clark’s patients. Clark’s license to practice medicine was revoked and restored several times in recent years. Mediators Will Seek to Avert Rail Strike CLEVELAND (UPI) - The National Mediation Board meets with the Brotherhood of Railroad ’Trainmen (BRT) and railroad officials in Chicago Monday in an effort to head off a paralyzing nationwide railroad strike. 'The strike could be called ahy time after 12:01 a.m. EDT Thursday, but no deadline was set. The BRT threatened the nation’s railroads with a strike yesterday. Charles Luna, president of the union, said here “99.7 per cent” of the union’s local committees voted to authorize a strike to back up contract demands. The strike would affect more than 100 of the nation’s railroads, including all major U.S. carriers. ’The BRT, with 140,000 members, sent out instructions to all local chairmen yesterday. ' DEMANDS LISTED ^ The union wants a 12'A per cent wage increase, two more holidays, improved vacations and a one-year contract. 'The National Mediation Board released its jurisdiction of the dispute In May, leaving the union free to strike any time after midnight next Wednesday. “We are very happy to cooperate with anybody to settle this issue through negotiation,” Luna said. “We’ll strike as a last resort.” BRT members were notified road and yard personnel would have to handle troop, milk and hospital trains in the event of a strike. President Johnson could postpone any walkout for two months. He could appoint an emergency board to examine the dispute. The board would have 30 days to report back to him. Another 30-day cooling-off period would follow during which neither side would be permitted to act. FACTS ABOUT PHARAAACY by HOWARD L DELL Y*ur NiltliberliaeS.PhanaaiItt QUALIFIOATIONI OF YOUR MMltiUOItT ' tluSM •! UaWtrsHy •! Mlueurt, Ocalral Mtolif • II ytart al aarviaa la tlia h«|I« •* FtatlN. YOU CAN IXFfCT KRIONAL SBRVIOI FROM A MAN OEOIOATCD TO KOFLI AND TNIIR PROBLEMS. Ohaaia Your Pharalaolit ai Yau WauW Year Daalart BALDWIN PHARAAACY 219 Baldwin, Cornar Grand!* FE 4-2620 THIS MAN HAS A PLAN ... That will provida living dollart whan you rotiro or whan accidant' or itlAii* pravanti you from working and aarning. LAWRENCE J. SOWTER About 25,650 miles of the nation’s planned 41,000-mile interstate highway system have been completed. 1 FREE BEACH BALL WITH EACH *3 OR MORE BOX STORAGE ORDER! (All Storage at Regular Prices Only!) JDiy Cleaning Special- fueSay Wed., June 24, 25, 26 LADIES’ or MEN’S SUITS ANY 2 1 or 2 Piece tor Plain Dresses ^.19 ■Sdls 'B/ieKt Ckmm One Hour Martinizing M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights -^852-3737 ALL STORES OPEN South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin^Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2280 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH UKE S. C. 682-8910 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. TOP CUB?—Christopher H. Muka, 11, of Ithaca, N.Y., Pack 4, discovered that, by having a fortunate birth date, he was eligible to earn all the Cub Scout badges under the old and new Cub pro^ams. He displays his collection of bobcat, wolf, bear, lion and webelos ranks, tiiree gold and 11 silver arrow points for additional achievement and 15 activity badges on his three webelos ribbons. With three service stars it makes a total of 37 awards, which may be a record. 5624 Highland Road Laktiand Profmlenal Canttr 673-3091 Rat. OR 3-3681 War Memorial Is Dedicated on Corregidor C ORREGIDOR, Philippines (AP) — The United States the Philippines dedicated a $1-million Pacific war memorial today on Corregidor Island, where troops of both nations tried to resist Japanese forces in the early months of World War II. Phillippine President Ferdinand Marcos and U.S. Ambassador G. M e n n e n Williams led the unveiling. The memorial honors the dead of 10 nations who fell in the Pacific war from 1941 to 1945. I Hundreds of Americans and Filipinos, including many officials and war veterans, came to the ceremonies. Corregidor is at the mouth of Manila Bay ! about 28 miles from Manila. I HOMAGE PAID ' The speeches of Marcos and Williams, together with those of U.S. Reps. E. Teague and I Armstead L. Selden, paid homage to the men who died on Corregidor and tq the bonds between America and (‘ I Philippines. Move in Today! apartments"! 1 sssmstm I>i»«p n n- Ideally situated In the Bloomfield-BIrmtngham area; architecturally designed in the French Provincial motif. Each unit contains the ultimate in comfort and sound-proofing construction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mil* between Opdyke and 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward. • Spaciousness and Luxury • Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances p Large Family Kitchens • Pool and Large Sundeok • Twb Bedrooms • Inciudas on-Sits Parking AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OOCUPANOY JUST A FEW LIFT $160 Per Month INCLUDES GARPCTINO For Information Call SSI-MIO or Fk 14110 Opon Daily 9 to 6 Sunday It to 6 OloBod Thursdayo FINER RUG, CARPET and FURNITWE CLEANING In Your Home or in Our Modern Plant, Complete Services^ Domestic and Oriental Phone: FE 2-7132 NEW WAY “"cISwI’rT' 40 Years Serving Pontiac 42 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC /ft StfafemaU Si AMMJud 'fuka Omije'XlMim Sdifmt Let an Orange Blossom Diamond symbolize the event. Bridal sets come and go, but the simple solitaire and plain wedding bands -go on forever. Traditional in concept for the girl who wants a brilliant sparkling ring. From $100 CORNER OF HURQN AND SAGINAW STREETS-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 2-0294 OPEN SUNDAY! I 88A8H H8USE FURNITURE MUST VACATE PREMISES ... GOING GOT OF BUGINEGG EVERYTHIN6 MUST 68 - No Reasonable CfferRefused FINAL DAYS!! SELECT FBCM AHEBICyS FINEST FURNITURE MAKERS | 1 SALE STARTS SATURDAY 1 12 Noon Sharp 1 NO LAY-A-WAYS ... HI ALL SALES FIHAL - HO PHOHE ORDERS - F • Sefas • Love Seats • Chairs* Recliners tA wOdCil r • Dining Room • Lamps ■ T 7 • Pictures • Plus Many, 11 (Bdimnni 1 I REFUNDS INANCING ARRANGED 4405 Highland Rd. ^ Corner Pontiac Lake Rd. r 1 Mil* W«l •) Ellnb*«l> Uh* S4. Phono 674-2251 Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. , OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. Many nthar llama ^Jt«rnt||r THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 22, 1968 Pueblo Incident Is Becoming a Campaign Issue WASHINGTON (AP) — Near- steadfastly denied the Red ly five months after the North charges. They say the Pueblo Korean s^ure of the U.S. Intel-1 was in international waters well llgMCe ship Pueblo and its men, outside even the 12-mile limit, the ros tee off Monday to see who’s best in their midst for the 47th annual event. Deaton, 26, and 87 other state professionals will move onto p.„,„c Pr... Ph.i. Davison Country Club for the 36-hoIe tournament which will AFTER REPEAT—Former carry a check of at least $500 Pontiac Central golfer Tom for the winner. Deaton, now assistant at De- PCH GRADCAit!- ^ repeat of his Michigan A graduate of Pontiac Cen- championship Monday at tral, Deaton was in a slump as Davison Golf Club. He won he stepped to the first tee in the year at Birmingham CC. Fans Boo Entertainment Chisox, Boston Split Howard hit his 24th homer with two men on. It was his sixth against Oakland in nine games, Allen also hit a three-run homer. •ALTIMORI CALieORNI* Buford }b soil DovoMMo cf .... Volenflnt rf S 1 1 0 FrtgosI u 4)10 Powtl) )b Sill Rtichordi If 40)1 FrRobn»n If.............. ............. BRoUnsn 3b ................— OJohnton u 4 0 1 1 Hinton 1b BloIr cf 4 1)0 Ripoi pb o « 0 a Etchobrn c 1 0 0 0 ARodrou lb 4 0 1 0, McNally p 4 0 0 0 Satrlino c 4 0 0 0 Drabotky p 0 0 0 0 Knoop lb 3)10 Rlcbarf p 0 0 0 0 Brunat p 10 0 0 Paffln p 0 0 0 0 Travino ph 10 0 0 jHamlltn p 0 o o o 1967 PGA event at Birmingham Country Club. * But some eight hours later the slender assistant pro at Detrdt Golf Club had fired a 140 to take the PGA crown and the slump was over. * A And while he hasn’t won anything since — it’s been just eight months — Deaton will be hoping for a repeat of the ’67 event. EARLIER TROUBLES Earlier this season in the ‘Local’ U.S.G.A. Open qualifying, Deaton has his troubles and failed to pass that At Davison, Deaton will be facing a lineup stacked with top-notch players. ★ A Deaton is slated to tee off at «:32 along with Mike Souchak of Oakland Hills and former PGA champion Gene Bone of Bay Pointe. Also in the field will be Bill Bisdorf of Grosse He, former Colorado Section PGA and Open champion, and Brien Charter of Jackson. Others on hand include Walter Burkemo of Detroit Golf Club, Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills and Lou Powers, president of the Michigan Section PGA. MICHIOAN SECTION POA CHAMPIONSHIP PIRST-TENTH —. Wllliain Zylsira B-Tom MIcak, r-Charlas Faely 7—vie Slava S—Gary Rosaly. Alax Radmond, ~ T L. White PAIRINGS ♦ :07-1:37—Vlc Juhtola, Jim Mayarf, ♦ :15-1: T:3M:S2-^raid' Prliiskom, Tom Cosmos, Carl Allir" a:30.2;a0-Bab Clark, Ron Tommy Shannon 4:37-2:07—Bob Nodus, Bill ! Mattson S:45-2:1S-Mac McElmurry, Charles Knowles *:52-2:21-Carl Coddinoton, Larry Wilkinson 10:00-2:3G-Jlm Scott, Don A Bill Wlnola 10:22-2:52—Tad Ardoyno, Dave Grieve John Carsok 10:3O-3:0l>-Ray MaGuire, Lou Powers Bob Ballon TENTH TEE-FIRST TEE «:4S-1:I5—Line Jackson, Mike Fox 1:52-1:22-Ban Davis, Jack Corbett, f Berklich, Dick Bury, jie Myles Jr. n Brlon, Thom Rosaly, Glenn Stuart arnum. Bill Bisdorf, Don Kublak 10:JW-2:30-John Chaster, Walter Burkemo, Al Wafrous 10:07-2:37—Barry Lauer, Tom Lsamon, George Spencer 10:15-2:45—Lew Hood, Ed Abei, Paul VanLoozen 10:22-2:52—Mel Mzhickteno, Walter ■ —■ ■■', Bob Evans MICHIOAN PGA CHAMPIONS 1*22—Al Watrous 1*23-Dave Robertson 1424-AI Watrous 1»25-Frank Sprogell 1*24-Wllfrad Reid *27—James Kinneer 1*2S-Emerlck Kocsis *2»—Clarence Camber 1*30-Walter Hagen 1*31—Walter Hagen 1*32-AI Watrous 1*3J-Joe Belfore *35-Charles *34-AI Wall... *37-Joe Belfore *30—Al Watrous *3*-AI Watrous 0 0 Krkpirick pr 0 0 ______ _______*01 000 *01 — 2 ■-Fragosi. DP—Baltimore 1. LOB-; ------0, California 5. 2B—Fr.Robmsn, ison, A.RodrIguez, Relchardt. II (II). SB—Davallllo. By the Associated Press than two hours later he made Jerry Stephenson was much his exit, after the White Sox had more entertaining to Chicago battered him for 13 hits and all White Sox fans than the bands their runs in a 10-4 victory, and singers. But the Boston' in other AL games. Washing-pitcher must have thought he ton topped Oakland 7-3, Balti-had the lead in a Greek tragedy, mre edged California 4-2, After watching theJWhite Sox Cleveland nipped Detroit 4-3 in lose 6-3 to Boston in the first 13 innings and the New York game of a twi-night doublehead- Yankees blasted Minnesota 11-6. er Friday, the fans were to be a A A entertain^ between games by , 4.2 bands and singers. second game The bands and singers ap-| up |gy g(>or- peared with long hair, wearing six runs, three of them unbeads and hippie clothing. Be- earned, in the fifth inning to fore the program was two songs produce their biggest run output toui old they were booed off the season. bxiti"- I BIG 2ND FRAME HIT HARD Boston got its six runs in the Enter Stephenson, making his iirst game in the second inning, first start since May 9. Morq Ken Harrelson drove in two with a bases-loaded single and Reggie Smith tripled hcrnie two more. Harrelson aso drove in a run in the nightcap and had three hits in each game. unser cf It was a brave performance, i BAiien 2b Manger Dick Williams said of|FRow«rd*i Stephenson’s complete game|^®';;;fu"|^n''3 battering. “He was throwing good at the end. I was going toi Hansen ss [take him out, but he knew thej” I situation (three injured pitchers) and said he’d stay in. It took a lot of guts. He saved mej two relievers by going all the wasumaton i»» jj* •••-Ji ,, OakiPIM .......*** **3 ••* — 3 way. I E-Dunc*n, BafMto. DP-WMhlnrton l, Frank Howard and Bernie len provided the power as Wash- s^^piscuai.*"*" | ington beat Oakland and ended! 'p ” an eight-game losing streak. oShw* (uit)’ ........................ McNally (W,7-4) Drabowsky RIchart Brunat (L.4-7) . Pattin ......... ? ON YOUR WAY - Umpire John Kibler gives with a sign that needs no explanation as he tells Pittsburgh’s third base coach Alex Grammas where to go during a discussion of a play at the Pirates-San Fran- cisco game in Pittsburgh last night. Grammas cornered Kibler following a call at second base. Kibler won and Grammas left the game. Giants won the game, 3-0. OAKLAND il lb 0 Cmpnirli si 5 I 0 Hexshbgr II ‘ 1 0 Duncan c • 7 0 Gosger ph i 0 0 Seoul p ( FIRobsn ph I Odom pr I Pierce p ( Mets' Old Pro Stars Charles Raps Pair of Hits to Defeat LA FIRST GAME PB—Cisinovi. T—2: : MINNESOTA r h bl lb r I 3 2 Tovar 3b 5 1 1 0 0 Uhlaendr cl 5 I 0 1 0 Klllebrew 1b 3 1 0 0 0 Oliva rt 4 I 1 I 3 BMIIIer p 0 I 1 1 0 Reese ph 1 I 1 2 1 Allison If 5 I 2 I 0 Look c 5 ( 2 2 0 Hernandz ss 3 I 3 i Oakland j MInnesola * .0 Washlngtos Cleveland California 2242 267 510 72 24* .227 2113 212 4*0 5* 203 .r' 2275 214 516 41 203 .3 2152 201 475 30 107 .3 2064 235 441 52 2)4 .3 Chicago 2I0> 17* 43* 37 171 .20* INDIVIDUAL BATTING (II* or nier* at bats) „ „ AB R H HR RBI Pel. g Jll YastrzeimkI Bsn 213 3* 6* II 27 .324 ?! Monday 0«k i*o i* 50 3 17 313 Harrelson 4 2 3 4 Rollins 31 . * 1 * 1 «» York (Culp). WP—McMahon. SECOND GAME STAYS IN FRONT — Bruce Devlin'of Australia gets a hand from spectators as he picks up his ball on the 18th green after shooting his second sub par round in the Canadian Open Golf Championship in Toronto yesterday. Devlin „„ „ov w»-.» . ignored a steady rain to fashion a two-under-par 68. He leads L Stephen*?", by three strokes. '■ Minnesota *. 2B— J—Cox, W.Robinson, HR-Cox (3), Pepllona (*), Oliva * ER BB SO (W.*-4) a 12 ■ ■ ■ ' S.Hamilton Slottlemyre (W,*-4) I 5 5 ephenson and Gibson; Carlos, WII- B.Miller 1 (*) and Josephson. W—Carlos, 3-7. j HBP—B.MI —Stephenson, 1-5. Tardy Entrant Five Under Par Devlin Leads Canadian Open TORONTO yP) — The mosti “Later, he asked us if hei “Later we learned that all the amazing thing about Bruce could be given a sponsor’s ex-places (in the exemption list . emption so he wouldn’t have to were filled and that meant Devlins two sub-par rounds I qualify and we agreed. ^Devlin had to make the cut at the Canadian Open golf cham- pionship is that Australian ever | tournament. the lanky | to the! Speedster Raps Officials Devlin was rerouted at least SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) j— Lee Evans came off the the U.S. Open last week or be forced to quality for the Canadian Open.” LEADS BY THREE Devlin scored a three-under-par 67 in the opening round Thursday to share the lead with Ken Still and shot a 68 Friday to take a three-stroke lead over twice and "I wouldnt have track after winning the 400-tried to qualify If I hadn been ^gter race at the Amateur exempt,” he said after taking'athletic Union track and field possession of first place Fnday Uampionships Friday night and with a two-round total of five-1 accused meet officials of rig-under-par 135. gjag preliminary heats to NO ENTRY FORM eliminate Negro athletes. Devlin committed himself to the tournament during a con- Association championships last his nearest pursuers, week and at the -AAU meet hCj drew the eighth, or outside lane| in two of his three races. He said the eighth lane is considered the worst because of the wide turns. He finished first in all these races, he admitted, but ; added, “I could win better in Evans, whose wihning timel versation with an official of the ^ ^ ^ Royal Canadian Golf Associa- , tion earlier this year. !the fourth or fifth lane.” San Diego Boaters Win| ij BRANFORD, Conn, (AP) get eliminated. Most of the best San Diego state college sailed to His second round was played through a steady drizzle that hit the 6,792-yard St. George’s Golf Club course. Three strokes behind Devlin were Still and Bob Charles of New Zealand. Still carded a 72 Friday while Charles came in! with a 68. ' B.AIIen was 241 33 7 2 16 .3 11 .2*4 T. Horton Cl* Sims Cle FrMosi Cal Pagliaroni Oali R.Jackson Oak Kalina Det Stanley Det 202 25 55 5 32 227 30 61 9 32 197 20 52 7 33 141 12 37 1 15 .___ 252 31 6A 8 35 .262 149 25 39-" 7 21 .262 237 28 62 3 20 .262 120 1 1 .258 7 .239 . - .J Cal -.jrry Chi Mincher Cal B.Roblnson Bal Northrop Det Cardenat Cle Mantle NY Wert Det Klllebrew Min 220 22 52 10 27 .236 207 15 i 23 .238 - 18 .238 2 16 .237 10 27 2 15 4 18 6. 25 .233 6 33 .233 4 15 .233 9 23 .230 Pittsburgh Chiew* Atlanta San Francisco Philadelphia 185 .240 40 22S .236 37 185 .232 2KUS 4Y/ 42 189 .225 2295 184 510 28 167 .222 2198 ,190 485 2'' Charles NY McCovey SF Gonzalez Phi Torre At I Pinson CIn B.Wiliiams Chi L.May CIn Stargell Pgh Mota Pgh : Santo Chi 225 27 47 5 147 13 28 7 PITCHING »r more dacisions) IP H BB SO W 38 18 18 23 S 118 66 39 toe 10 Wood Chi McDowell Cle Odom Oak S.Wiliiams Cla McLain Det Santiago E Siebert Ct« guys are black athletes, theja 32-point victory over Yale Un-“But he never really sent in j way it seems tome.’* |iversity Friday to capture its an entry form,” said an RCGAj Evans said that at both theifirst Dinghy championship official. iNational Collegiate A t h 1 e t i c Morss Trophy. Watrous e Belfore Watrous ... Watrous *40—Enncrick K *4t-AI W*trous *4}—Marvin Stahl *45—Jimmy Demarat *55-Waller Burkemo *56—Jim Johnson *57-John Barnum *5*—John Barnum 1*5*-Chlck Harbert 1*60—Ron Fox 1*61—John Barnum 1*62—Ben Lula 1*65-Dlck Bury 1»64-TaO Kroll 1*65-Brien Charttr 1*66—Gena Bone 1*67—Tom Deaton Heads Ski Patrol DENVER, Colo. (AP) Harry G. Pollard Jr., 61 ,of Rye Beach, N.H., was elected na-tiond director of the National Ski Patrol System Friday. Elected treasurer was Robert H. Young Jr., Flint, Mich. Miss Wright Blows Up; Rookie leads SUTTON, Mass. ((P) - Pretty Sandra Post, a 20-year-old pro rookie from Oakville, Ont., took -stroke lead, and four-time winner Mickey Wright blew sky high Friday in the second round $20,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association championship. Miss Post scrambled to a two-over-par 39-36—75 for a 36-hole total of 147, one stroke ahead of defending champion Kathy Whitworth and Germany Gerda Whalen at the halfway mark of the 72-hole tournament. _Miss Wright, winner of four of six tournaments on the tour this year and all-time top money winner among the pro gals, trailed by six strokes but appeared set to make a serious charge at the outset of the second round. ) She conquered the front nine,embankment and within a foot of the sun-baked but wind-swept Pleasant Valley Country Club course in ,onerunder-par 37 and was even with r e g u 1 a t i figures but then needed strokes to complete the final two holes. After sinking a 40-foot putt for birdie two on the! 16th hoIe('Miss Wright ran into trouble which dimmed her Chances for another title. Her tee shot on the 17th went into the woods to the right and rolled into a creek, forcing her to take a two-stroke penalty. Her second drive went into the woods on the left and landed atop two sticks. She putted out onto the fairj¥iBy, then sent a seven-iron shot’ over the green, down an of a brook. She pitched back over the green and came within two feet of a pond. Her approach was weak and she needed two putts to end the nightmare with a five over par Murl* LIndstrom, .. Su* Maxw*ll Btrning, F*Ogy WiUon, ......... B*fh Sion*. ........... Judy Klmbdl. ......... Donna Ciponl, ......... Atargic Maittri, ...... y Holbart, cfifilord Ann Cr**d, Marilyn Smith, ....... “•**“‘* Rawls. ....... Batiy Cullen,' . Pat* Raavti, ......... iny Zavlchai, I Davli, , 73-76-14* . 77-74-151 76- 75-151 . 7*-75-)53 . 75-7i-153 7*-75-154 74G0-I54 7*-75-155 7*-77-155 77- 7*-155 75-*i-l55 *0-»-156 7*-77-156 7*-77-156 . 71-71-15* 7*.7*-156 7*.7*-)5* 157 'V l» /;/7^ Jack NIcklaus . Charles Sifford Gary Player . , Steve Reid . Bo^ Nichols Jack McGowan Bert Greene . Bob McCallister Dava Stockton . Jim Grant ...... Sam Snead Orvlfla Moody .... Doug Sanders Twy Jacklin ...... L6on DeCaIre...... Charlas Coody .... John Letz ... Jack Montgomery Al Besselink ..... JlmVerrS^ ........ Allen Henning Rocky Thompson .. Joel Goldstrand .. Steve Spray ...... Ran^ Petri Ron Cerrudo Marty Ftackman . “■-‘•'Idga Milas ^ ____oTckson Don Fairfiald . . Ken Girard .......... 73- 67—140 72-68—140 71- 69-V40 69-71—140 72- 70-141 . 73-69-1 . 72-69—1 . , 74-60-142 . 70-72—142 . 72-70-142 . 72-70-142 71-71-142 . 71-70-142 74- 69—T'" . 71-72-1 . 75-68- Hunter Oak G.Peters Chf Brabender Bal Sparma Det 136 94 11 110 12 2 1.99 119 72 52 89 6 77 60 23 47 5 43 39 15 32 5 97 70 47 78 6 68 54 10 38 6 6 73 37 49 4 7 2 51 26 39 3 7 8 73 24 50 5 4 0 S3 It 30 3 7 4 82 24 58 4 5 Cuellar Farrell . . Singer LA Selma NY Veale Pgh Giusti Htn Collegian Warm in Hot Golf Round By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Elderly Ed Charles Is poet laureate and den father for the exuberant New York Mets. He doesn’t do badly with a bat either. Charles, at 35 a relic among INDIVIDUAL'BATTiNd'..... thc youthful Mets, joined In the Pel. fun with a single and double jss! Friday night, driving in thre« laijiruns in New York’s 5-1 victory lover the Los Angeles Dodgers. The two hits boosted his average to .303, ninth best in the National League. It might have been enough to inspire a poem. Poetry is Ed Charles’’hobby ... poetry and the Mets. “I’ve never had so much fun playing baseball,” laughs Charles, who seems to have been "rejuvenated by his fuzzy-faced teammates. “When you’re my age, you’ve got to show these younger guys you still have something left,” says Charles. He certainly showed the Dodgers. ■ 33 .M? Elsewhere in the National 2I J5I League Friday night, Chicago ! ’2 -31? tied a 62-year-old record for scoreless innings and then defeated Cincinnati 3-2, Houstoir edged Philadelphia 2-1, San 17 :2321 Francisco shut out Pittsburgh ■ 3-0 and St. Louis edged Atlanta 4-3 in 13 Innings. ■nE RECORD The Cubs tied the record for team futility with two scoreless innings, running their string tq 48, then busted out of it with three straight walks and a sacrifice fly by Billy Williams in the third inning against the Reds. 237 1 113 . . 20* 12 . 13 32 3 246 19 42 1 PITCHING »r mor* dccitioni) IP H BB SO W 133 82 29 98 8 125 90 26 88 8 47 36 14 20 4 1J3 84 26 83 11 Phi • 82 78 1 Blass Pgh 71 63 L.Jackson Phi 100 103 McBean Pgh '■.(^leen LA ----- LA Bunning Pgh P.NIakro All McCormick SF lan Chi . Atl Ctoninger Cl n 25 80 ,,, 9A 1f» 57 39 “ 78 .. 76 32 114 20 66 106 24 89 132 18 108 22 38 ioo 33 i7 The record was set by Philadelphia Athletics in 1906. Their share of Immortality assured, the Cubs pushed two more runs across to beat the Reds. Singles by Adolfo Phillips and Williams drove them i “I across. Johnny Bench homered . 2 “ I for Cincinnati. ff t 1 Staub drove in both 44 7 3 3:031 Houston runs and Mike Cuellar .....53 4 7 3.“: bested rookie Jeff James with a 45 .1 5 10 3 22Li^ hitter ot beat the Phillies. Staub doubled one run across „ ^ . 3*2!Singled the tie-'70’^ si 47 5 ! i breaker home in the fifth. Cuel-27 24 17 14 1 4 ^2 for his fourth victory. *5 37 ...102 75 65 **' 101 29 82 27 las CRUCES, N. M. UP) -"ztiu Oklahoma State’s Grier Jones! 44 fought off 107-degree tern-'. Birdie Spree for Syron on Home Layout m£M¥. n-73—144|‘ increased his| prank Syron Jr., whose 75- 71—146 77-69-146 . 76-70-146 72.74—146 76- 70-146 72- 76-146 , 75-71-146 , 75-71—146 76-70-146 70-76-146 77,70_U7 74-70-147 73- 74-147 74-73-147 , 73-74-147 73.74—147 71-76-147 . 73-74-147 7I69-'" It pays to play your own ph,i,d,ipM, ®?j;*ooo oog-1 6 1 ......................ather lead to six strokes with a par 71 p(,„tiac Country Club, went ® ’ in the third round of the 71st „„ 3 birdie binge during a annual NCAA Golf Cham- of fbe course yesterday pionships at New Mexico State University. Houston and Florida tied for the team lead at 864 strokes. Arizona State, which led after 36 holes Thursday, fell to 868 in fourth place, one stroke behind Texas and one in front of first-round leader Wake Forest. Jack Lewis Jr. of Wake orest shot a two-under par for 208 total, two strokes behind Jones’ nine-under-par 204. checked in with a record 29 the .back side. Young Frank went birdie-eagle on the first holes, added a couple of [ then a birdie, then a par finished with a pair of bi The 29 broke the record held by Glenn Harding. Richardson, manager at andoah Country Club, bai record on the front nine, •w THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1968 Horse Racing Event Goes Week-Long Northvilia Entritt Mr. «!pp«r Mh mvHtllMta HtiMIcap Trat; ?.« ad I aalmlnt ...... ...jr M*c T«iiM MpvourMn Jull* McCuInn Mill St«r Fliih Chromi QuMn Hick Ricir irrA."ss-.p...ni5rr Paaelt'i Slilir NIb'i Bit OanM-il Brpoki Gwan'i Time Superhoii Elllt May Abbe Ruily Gambler Hal Eblli aib-iiiM CWM. Pacai i Mllei Kria 101 Sir Pata.. II ...Plata lS Blarnay_ Blaiar II SidaiKl aLTmllff, ’ Brava Davll 1% ..J lay*Nora no Trutty Eva sui%Tteat UN ^paclal 10» Palarai' Last N 114 Spactral ibridga 117 Float Impallad III -UTiT Claiming/ aVk Parlangit cny 110 Ch'palgn M"»le 110 ar Swaap 115 Brand O' Fata 115 tn'i Court 117 N(«la Light "» 'lot Affair 115 M* Gemini ... -OMH Clalfflinn/ «V<, Furlong 5a^^pa. ^ 1« OaMrlou5_ Nipper Factor 110 Piping Tree “"'^'•l'"lSv ‘bo?® It* Engllih Pralrla Dual 117 Launch Out lrd.%o{/ Mb-OMH ClalmlM/ 1 Mila: ___Marlmick 117 Baa's LH'a Man 115 5 00 (^AtionAnl 117 Pt Of Toxas TM BoIcT Mllargo 105 King of Olym'n The largest outdoor show in the country, the Detroit Horse Show serves as a stepping stone (for both riders and horses) to the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden. MAJOR TEST In addition, this summer it will be a major test for the hopefuls bidding for berths on the Canadian Olympic Team. The U.S. squad members Tickets are $1-|3 for evening classes Tuesday-Thursday, and those during the day Saturday and Sunday. The Friday night and Saturday night prices are $1, $3 and $4 The schedule: WSDNSIOAY'O tCHBOULB . p.m.-Noon — Equlfxtlon (13-ind rld*ri)/ Rpgulor Working t---- Equltotlon l14.t7-yMr«ld rid 'ng Hunlort/ Rogulor C o n f g ■luntori/ GrMn Cofllormpllon 1-5 p.m, — Amofou' fiw" loconq-Yopr Grooti .Mich. Hunt! Porpotuil ... FIril-yur GrMn Working I-----, (Toblo.ll). |>.m^Worklnp_ Hunlor i hlbltorgli DETROIT HbRIB SHOW (Af BloomfloM Opon Hunt) MONDAY'S SCHBDULB , j.m.-Noon — Elomonlory Drntogo (Jr. Exhibitorg)/ Opon Oroiiig* (Oh 5 p.m. — Sonlor Dresiog*/ Atdol Cipoo/ Opon Oroiiogo Opon DrotMgo —iblnoflon-TMl 0 0 o.m. — Elomonlory Droiiogo (! Exhlblton). * o.m. • Noon - Flrit - voor Greon Working Huntoroj ' ------------------ Hortomoninlp; Socond-Yoor . --------- Working Hunlort/ Moldcn Equltotlon (over lencet). Green Jumperi (Tab currently are competing on the Amoiwr owner Hunto^. busy European circuit. I 7 Vm’. - junior jum^t (Tobie i) The Bloomfield Open Hunt is rp'SriroXV."’ Ing Hunlort/ Rogulor Modol Conlorn ALSO: Jr. Working Huntor Chom- plonthip Aword. 1-5 p.m. - FIrtl-Veor Greon Working ---- . Huntor Stoke: A.H.s.A. Hunter Soot Hunlarit I Model Clou/ tocond-Veor Green Working Working Hunlort/1 Hunter Trophy Equllollont' ALSO: Ing Hunteri/ Junior Hunter Jumpert (Toble I) Chomplonthip Hunter Cham reen t (Tab 7 p.m. ~ Regular Working pointmenti: North Amerlc. THURSDAY'S SCHBDULB .Jumper Clottic: North Am* ---- Egultellon Over Fencet Ju'»’P*r Clatt c. odloi' Working Hunlort: ALSO; Tolly-I ... ----j Fencet (14-17 yeort); Oeklond Unlvei Conformetlon Hunlert. I Sportmonthlp av . 71. — GrMn Model. Conformation'Squlle'lon Award. HriMt', MKo'5.**Br*d%riortrwo'r"l?' SUNDAY'S SCHBDULB Stcofld'Ytar Graan WorWr>fl ’ roCpsilrm TMn Conformation Hunlort. Conformation - Junior Jumperi (Table 111;: ,A/«rVin/, r,„ 2rnT0W*“m: G*rS.*S'7um«r^ c2n"rma^hon •ri (Table II): GrMn Jumperi Chomplonthip Awordt. --------- -----Jumper Stoke; Groomi'i • (T*bl* Amorlco < it-Yeor Green Working Hunteri; Bareback Ji Groan Working Hunteri; ALSO: GrMn Ji ....— '--in font-——-------------------— • Malden Equitation; GrMn ( Hunteri; Regular Conlormotlon H: . . ............. Working Hunteri (j Exhibllort); Amateur Owner Hunter Handy Working Huntert; FIril - Ye. Green Working Hunteri: Sicond-Yi. Green Working Hunlort; Handy Amale Champion of Championship Amolour Owne 7 p.m.—Hu Toomi Regular Conformation Hunter App'tmti; Junior Jumperi (Table ID: Open Jumperi (Puliionce). SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE i 1:30 a.m.-Noon — Green Conlormotlon Hunteri; Working Hunter Slake (Jr. Ex-hlbltori); Ladlei^ Conformation Hunteri; Amateur Owner ThB RBnault 10 TEST DRIVE IT TODAY I R&M MOTORS "Do-lt-YourselP Pool Kits Oxford pool kits ora easy to install and come complete with instructions, the excavation for the pool and the following materials: — Steel panel pool; 20 gauge extended Vinyl liner; 36" S&G filter; Automatic skimmer; 2-step stainless steel ladder; 3-step stainless steel ladder; extended Vjnyl capping; Visqueen cover; 8' Glas-hide diving board with 18" stainless steel stands; Vacuum cleaner complete with head, hose and pole; and liner repair kit. 15V2’x3r...........Only $1975.00 For other files and prices call: — OXFORD POOLS 650 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Mich. 628-4200 Hazel Park Results Slue Water Goldy ..... Ian Kay* .. Ith—SI700; Cendlllened Face; Cnight Worthy 5.50 FBIDAY'S BESULTl 4.2g.isl—liref Malden Clelming; 4 Foriengi; 3.40 MUs Medina 4.60 3.M f.40| ! 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JITNE 22, Just for Fun' Entry Significant Walled Lake Lass Speeding Along AAU Track Summaries Susan Dudley's entry, “just the outstanding 880-yard run-for fun," in a Wajled Lake Jun- ners in the country, lor Olympic track meet two In that third largest meet in years ago may turn out to be a the nation, with over 1,700 corn-much more significant event petitors. Sue placed third in than she had ever dreamed. the half-mile with a time of Her participation in that Ki- 2:13,8. wanis sponsored event was her ★ * ★ first exposure to competitive Interestingly enough, the girl running. In an amazingly short who won that ,race is the Amer-time, she now finds herself on ican record holder for the 880 the brink of a promising track and the second place finisher career. holds the world record in the WWW 600-yard dash. In a sport where most of the Sue is a member of the Mich-headlines are grabbed by her igammes, a girls’ track club in male counterparts. Miss Dud- Ann Arbor. Her coach there, ley, 17, has literally raced to Ken Simmons, said that she is the top, posting one of the best easily the most improved runtimes in the nation in her spe- ner in the (iountry, since her The tall slender girl does most of her training on a course that she mapped out on the' farm. She makes the trip to Ann Arbor about once a week to work with her coach and train with some of her Michlgamme team mates. cialty, the 880 yard run. ★ ★ ♦ Susan, who will be a senior at Walled Lake High School in the fall, lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dudley on their family farm at 6731 West Maple. STATE CHAMPION Last summer, in her first real season of competition, Miss Dudley became the women’s state half-mile champion and barely missed the mile crown. Last month, at the Quantico Relays in Quantico, Va., she established herself as one of Walled Lake 9 Shows Pitching Legion Loop Entry Goins on Leaders Strong pitching is boosting Walled Lake into contention in the American Legion District 18 baseball chase. Don Thompson became the fourth WL hurler to give a sterling performance, posting a one-hit 4-0 conquest of Milford Friday night for the team’s fifth victory in its last six outings. WWW The win enabled the third-1 place squad to gain ground on both unbeaten Southfield and once-defeated Waterford who' battled to a 4-4 tie in eight in-' nings. TIES FOR FIFTH Clarkston climbed into a tie ’ for fifth place by nipping Farmington, 3-2, behind Dick Johnson’s pitching. Dan Fife had two hits and an rbi for the winners. WWW Wally Williams backed Thom pson’s sevnn-strikeout pitching by cracking a home run and triple to drive in three runs. w w * Mark Curry’s fifth-inning single tied the score f o r Waterford, but neither team could score again as Greg Main of Southfield and reliefer Mike Harkey of the visitors traded] shutout efforts for the final three frames. ★ Troy a D Berkley were weathered out. Four twinbills are scheduled for Sunday. --- -. -------jrd, i p.m. SouthlleW «t Farmington, J Berkley at Milford, i p.m best time last season was 2:26. This summer the young run-1 Olympic development meet In ner, along with her four broth- Baltimore, July g, and the AAU , WItcaniln, I3.j. 4, S:T'ii.KiU5- Sc stn____..... ■400 matar hurdlai final - h Whltnay,_ SC .S»n.iWr^_4»,4._ baMarj_ ers and sisters, will help outjnationals in Dapver in August.^,5lS?5c*yriaVtf ptl%oS^^ with the chores on the 380 acres * w* * jtf’SSujil.Wj'. that her family farms. Miss Dudley’ has already met It would be harder for me the national standard of 2:16 to to maintain the training sched-j qualify for the nationals, and lule I want if I had a steady job the Olympic development meot< with regular hours, she pointed!will provide her with strong Now that school’s out,’’ she out, “so working here on the Icompetition from the East and noted, “I can work out twice farm helps both my family and'Midwest, as a tune up. day, once in the morning and myself.’’ When thoughts turn to the once in the afternoon.’’ * * * Olympics this fall. Coach Sim- The young runner varies her An honor student at Walled mons and his protegee bot!» training, like most well coached Lake High School, Sue is just agree that they’ll just have to athletes, between speed work as proud of her recently won and long distance running. I National Honor Society pin as WWW I she is of any of her ribbons or “I plan to get in about 25 orimedals. 30 mileS a' Week while I practice' Two of the big meets she will this summer,’’ she added. be pointing for are a Women’s try. wait and see. They pretty much agree that the games in Mexico might be a little too early for this latest Michigan track star, although they surely will .. ....... Trick Club, 49.1, 3, ____ Grind Stmt Boyi, M.3. 4, Andy Bill, Amirlcin Uni-----‘ Jim Hire ■ ■ - • ■ Wyatt, At____ .... —. U,S. Olympic trills: . Giiellu, 51.3, Bob lendKt, 51.4, 3,000-mitir walk 1, Don I OVER HILL AND DALE—Running along a lane past a group of dairy cows is Sue Dudley of Walled Lake. She placed third recently in the women’s Bayard run of the Quantico :• at Clarkston, J p.m NO MONEY DOWN Buy Herd . . . Pay Here STANDARD AUTO SALES PHONES: I31-40M at-0404 331-4531 Relays. The Walled Lake High School seniw runs 25 to 30 miles a week on her parents’ farm as part of her training program. Recreation Program Set for Waterford I2:37.t. Batters meet riCofd 12:52.7 by Lenry Laskau, 1»S2. 2, Rgn _.lrd. New York AC 12:414. 3. tarro Young, SC Strlders, 12:4».4, 4, Tofn Dooley, Athens AC, 12:57,4. f. Martin Rodow, Seattle Olyttipic Club. 13;t)1.4. 4, Jim Hanley, SC StrWari, I3:20.f 4(XI meter final — 1, L< sevYV, 45.0. Bitters meet reci by Otis Devil, 1*40. 2, Vince ----------- New York Pioneer Club. 15.0. 3, W«yne Collette, SC Strlders, 45.4. 4, Mike Mon-' me, unattached. 45.*. 5, James Burnett, nlladelphta Pioneers, 45.*. 4, Jim Kemp, _.S. Army, 45.*. Also quillHod lor U.S. Olympic trials; Emeett Taylor, Ohio, 44.3. Dave Morton, Houston Strlders, 44.7, Discus final — 1, Jay Silverier, unattached, 203 *. 2, Al Oerter, New York AC. 1*4-4. 3, Tim Vollmer, Oregon Stale, 184-1. 4, Rink Babka,. unattached. 184-1. 5. Carry Kennedy, unattached, 115-i. 4, Bill ..... Pasadena AA, 113-10. 1,500 meter tlna, Fort Hays, r - ' Divine, Orel I. Stale, 3:43.1. , John Mason Crawford, Harding College, 3: ------ -------- _Y.----- .rmpic ------, Vlllanova. 3:44.*. _Ji^ Marlin Liquor Baker, Univei David Farley, 200 meter ' SeVYV, 20.3. University of Maryland, 3:45.*. arley, 7*— leter fi 1, Tommie Sr by Paul Drayton, 1*42. 2^ John CarTo^, liona State, 30.4. 20,5. 5, Jerr Jerry Hurd, I, Art Walker, SC Burgher,'”Nebraska-Jamalca, 52-144. 5, Norm Tale, New Mrsey Astros, 51-5',*. 4, Lincoln Jackson, SCVYV, 50-10, 7, Darrell Horn, Athens AC, 50-3Vi. 3,000 meter sliaplechase — 1, George Young, unattached, 8:30.5. Betters American record of 8:32.4 by Pat Traynor, 1*47. 2, Bob Price, Athens AC, 8:53.3. 3, Conrad Nightingale, Hastead Track Club, 8:38.4. 4, Mike Manley, Sc - , 8:38.*. 5, Ray McCubblns, unal- 8:3*.8. 4, William Relley) Mai - - " .......— OreAn ’ wn, >iev 40.8. 7, -lub, 8:41 AC, 8:42.1. 800 met! Track Club, of 1:47.5 by .. . WInzenrIed, Monroe Ti * on Dy -------------- ■ _ 5. 4, George H Art sandl Tillman,'/--------- Graiid Street Boys, "^relTT SC Stricter Hoyt, Marines, 4-11, plac basis of fewer misses. Harlfleld, 10,000-r „rmy, 2.......- ------ 30:11 by Pete McAi 1 Track Club^ 8:41.3. 8. I il — 1, Wad* Bell, Oregon ___________ ..45.5. Betters meet record 1:47.5 by Jerry Siebert, 1*44. 2, Mark ...nzenried, Monroe Track Club, 1:44.5. 3, Byron Dyce, United Athletic Association, - ■-‘--1 Perry, Marines 1:44.4. 5, Houston 1*44. 3, William om Laris, New AC, 28:5*.4. 5, Ken Moore, Oregon Track Club, 2*:23. 4, Jim Murphy, Air Force, 2*:25.5. Also qualified lor Olympic I trials- Steve Matthews, Denver Tc, 2*:5*,2 and Jerry Jobski, Arizona State, 3:23,0. I Javelin — ank Covelll, Pacific , _____ ... _ 2, Gary Stenlund, Hocking TC, 242-3. 3, Mark Murro, Mesa, Ariz , JC, 254-3. ,4Bob Sbordone, Pacific Coast Club, 248-7 . 5, John Burns, Athens AC 244-11. 4, Frank Burgaseer, unattached, 245-1. The Waterford Township Rec- SCHEDULE reation Department has an- The swimming schedc ....... . _ .. nr«inr>isrf frainintr rsrnaramq in Mondays-Lotus Lake, *:30 a m 12:30 Grand Street Boy* 12; Southern California nouncea training programs in ^ ^ Maceday Lake, 130-2:30 p.m , Hun- lO; St. Cloud state 10; Brigham Young swimming, tennis and boys’jioo" l*''*-p ^ base-ball beginning Monday. |p.m“* u^r^lii5er,*VTo-4:3o'^p.m"; h Swimming instruction will bei'°X’;j™^,7,lwiMi*ms Lake, *:3o a., taught boys and girls 7-18 andl'^:^ p "’ -' watkins Lake, i:30-4:3o p, and adults if enough requests|*:M“J.mM2:3o“pm, 'are submitted at 10 sites during '•“ I the course of the week.' Lake Slate Park, The cost is $3 and will include beginners, intermediates, junior and senior life saving. All seven-year-olds must bring a birth certificate when the register. New York Kegler Leads Pro Open ,- Philadelphia Pioneers i; fcnode Island 4; American ; Nebraska 4; Idaho 4; ________ ., Oklahoma 2; Seattle OC 2; Harding College 2; New Jersey Astros 2: Arizona Slate 2; Boston College Jayhawk TC 1; Southern University 1 Notre Dame 11 Pasadena FRESNO, Calif. (AP) Martie Piraino, a left-hander from Syracuse, N.Y., came within 23 pins of a world record as he took the lead in the opening round Friday of the Professional Bowlers Association’s $32,000 Fresno Open. Piraino averaged 253 as he totaled 1,518 pins for the first six games. Jim Dunston of Fort ba'seball clinics Worth, Tex., holds the record of] 1,541 set in 1966 in Dallas. Also starting Monday will be tennis instruction at Waterford Township High School and Wednesday at Kettering’s courts. The program will be two consecutive days each week at the respective schools. Boys and girls 9-11 will receive instruction 9-10 a.m, the two days, those 12-14 from 10-11 both mornings, and the 15-18-year-olds are set for 11 a m. All will be classified according to ability. Boys in elementary or junior high school and not playing in an organized league may participate in a baseball instructional program Monday, Wednesday and Friday at WTHS from 1-2:30 p.m. t8-ll-year-olds) and 2:45-4:15 p.m. (12-15-year-olds). They should bring their own gloves. There is no charge for the Twelth Pro Netman Ousted at London LONEX)N (AP) - Tom Ok-ker, Dutch amateur, pulled off the biggest upset of open tennis Friday by defeating Rod Laver of Australia, the world’s top money winning professions!, 6-4, 64 at London’s Queen’s Club. The 24-year-old left-hander completed the humiliation of the pros in the open London Grass Courts championship in which 12 pros started in men’s singles and all were eliminated — seven by amateurs. In Saturday’s final Okker will meet United States Davis Cupper Clark Graebner of New York, who defeated Russia’s Alexander Metreveli 64, 62. NOTICE CITY OF PONTIAC WEEDORDINANCENOkW All city of Pontiac preperty,are . hereby notified that theit be mowed by the END Of and re- main so during the growitig: socfson. Property not so maintained •whe^Jn-ispected shall be mowed and all cnw||es billed to the property owner. DAVID IL E^AlTz ^NllCt^ CITY OF PONTMC I’ rV: parks ami RiCREATidlf D|pAirrMENT NOff AT GRIMALDPS §5® *1995 8J*1795 Ste thB FIAT 850’s today. Taka your eholeo ar taka ’am bath. GnimoUi Imporld Can Ca 900 Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) FE 5-M21 Best Ball Tournament Sunday, June 23 Players to be handieappf4 under the Peoria rystem. *5.00 COVERS GOLF ALL DAY AND ENTRANCE FEE Free coffee and doughnuts to all players. Prizes may be selected from the pro shop or certificates good at the Golf Mart in Birmingham. Directions: Drivo North on 1-75 from Pontiac thon Wost on Grongo Hall Rood to Fiih Lako Rood, turn right, follow signs to... Bramblewood Country Clur Miner and Addis Roads - Holly, Michisan Telephone 634-9209 Piraino started with a 279 I game and added 290, 218, 269,' ' 226 and 236. Jim Stefanich of HOE-DOWN—Sue Dudley helps with the chores on the jJoliet, 111., the leading money family farm. She finds working at home helps when it comes to scheduling track workouts. * Attention Corvette Owners Cli Announcing The Expansion of Facilities For Corvette Body Repair Ml Oakland St Cass, Pontiao FES-4161 Lorgott Cetvotto Ports Suppliort Dqlreit Matre Arao . ■' ' ------------------------------------ 24 see American first! for the finest in custom designed built-in swimming pools All American Pools are custom-designed. Each pool is planned to meet your own personal specifications and desires. American Pool's design engineers will confer with you on pool size, shape and site planning. They will give expert advice on such considerations as pool location, sun direction, shade, privacy, drainage and integration with existing landscaping or patio. With their years of experience, they can provide you with the best pool for your needs ... a pool that gives the utmost pleasure. There is, of course, no charge for this service. Pools are on display at pools ,iiMC. 353-5055 24489 Telegraph (at 10 Mile Rd.) Southfield, Mich. , CUT HERE The Pontiac Pre»f Thurtday, June 27 THURSDAY THURSDAY MORNING 8:00 (4) Classroom 6:10 (2) TV Chapel . 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Adventure Time 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Meet Me in St. Louis’’ (1944) Judy Garland, Margaret O’Brien, Mary Astor, Leon Ames (Part 1) (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 10:00 (4) Snap Judgement (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) S — 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) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood (50) R - Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News. Weather, Sports (7) R-Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:31 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: "Tennessee’s Partner" (1955) John Rhonda Fleming I (50) R —Movie: “Flamingo Road" (1949) Joan Crawford Zachery Scott, I Sydney (Jreenstreet 12^45 (2) C-Guiding Light '12:55 (4)C-Neyvs 1:00 (2) C r- Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) 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) — Divorce Doctor (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) Route 66 (50) R C - To TeH the Truth (56) C — Social Security 3:15 (56) World Traveler 3:25 (50) Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — DarktChadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Film Feature 4:00 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C - Woody Woodbury (7) C -r Dating Gamfe (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Film Feature 4:30 (2) Mike ILnuglas 4:30 (2) — Movie: “The Three Mffcketeers” il948) Gene Kelly, Lana Turner, June Allyson, Van Heflin (Part 1) (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo (50) R - Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) CFun House (50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hi - Sing Lo 6:30 (2) C-News-Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley .(9) R — F Troop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) c — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Frank Reynolds (9) R — Movie; “Terror Calls at Night" (German, 1960) Ingrid A n d r e e, Dietmar Schonherr (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) NET Festival — A portrait of John Huston 7:30 (2) R C — Cimarron Strip — Gunmen turn themselves in to Marshal Crown, who’s promised them a fair trial. But a wealthy cattleman. hires two bounty hunters to kill the gunmen in jail. (4) R C — Daniel Boone — A young British sailor who’s being sought as a mutineer is blackmailed by a wily old salt for a meal ticket. (7) R C — Second Hundred Years — A frantic mix-up develops when Ken takes the medical tests that were rigged for Luke. (50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 (7) R C Flying Nun — Sister Bertrille must cope with a lovesick pelican that thinks she’s a bird of a feather — as well as explain the bird to a visiting priest. (50) R C — Hazel (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (41 R C — Ironside — Ironside and Mark are kidnaped by a desperate rogue cop who Is on the run after robbing a bank and wounding another officer. (7^ R C — Bewitched — A client’s wild notion that Carrin dotes on a saintly mother-in-law prompts a disastrous dinner party. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Book Beat 8:55 (9) C — News 9:00 (2) R C - Movie: “V'her' the Spies Are" (English 1965) This wry film follows a mild country doctor who unwillingly becomes a secret agent — and uncovers an assassination plot. David Niven, Francoise Dorleac (7) R C - That Girl — Does she have sex appeal? That’s the problem plaguing Ann when she’s hired by a producer who praises her wholesome well-scrubbed look. (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) R — Perry Mason (561 — Rainbow Quest — Variety 9:30 (4) R C — Dragnet — Wanted: bunco artists posing as officers. (7) C — Peyton Place (9) C —Telescope 10:00 (4) G — Golddiggers — Joey Heatherton and Frank Sinatra Jr. headline this foray into songs and sketches of the Thirties. (7) C (Special) — Time for Americans — “Bias and the Media” — first of six programs examining racism in America. Harry Belafonte, Lena Horne, psychiatrist Alvin Pouissant, and black nationalist poet-critic Lawrence Neal discuss the mass media’s portrayal of the Negro and its effect on black society. (9) Cheaters (50) R — Movie: “Desert Patrol’’ (English, 1958) Richard Attenborough. ^5fil Oeative Person 10:30 (9) Science and Conscience. (oui isu Doubt About It 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) R — Movies : “Black Patch” ( 1957 ) George Montgomery, Diane Brewster, Sebastian Cabot; 2. “The Warrior and the Slave G1 r j ” (Spanish - Italian, 1958) Fttore Manni, Georges Marchal (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Jo-zy Bishop (9) R — Secret Agent 12:00 (50) R - Movie: “The Bigamist" (1953) Joan Fontaine, Ida Lupino, Edmund O’Brien, Edmund Gwenn 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) C -PDQ 2:.10 (2) R — Dobie Gillis 3:00 (2) K—liighway Patrol 3:30 (2) C — News, Weather OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 11 to 6 ^__SUHPAT IHO B j mart eotor»tar All Choonel TV'FM Antenno: AAARKXXX THE MARK XXX is the top of tha Colorstor Lina. It is tha most POWERFUL 30 alamant ontanno o-voilobla dasignad for axtrama fringa oraos, THE MARK XXX is guorontaad for Block and White or COLOR recaption of Channels 2-13, plus axcol-lont parformanca on the entire FM Bond. m urna $uiu tot urrit HtrotMAua ITENNACRAFT reg, $59»» ^3488 Alliance Rotor ’DO-IT-YOURSELF' K3V V For Channtlt 2,4,7,9,50 •nd 54. « N« Rotor Roqwirod. oComplolo Kit, Nothino lUo to Buy. reg. $19.88 l$88 New fully - automatic Model U-100, just set it and forget it. reg. •39" 2388 GLENWOOD plaza- north PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD m.MB WE DO EVERYTHING IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS \m Esiimalos - (’luMMiulIv fiivpn KITCHENS • Plumbing • Heating • Tiling • Plastering • Custom Cabinets • Electrical • Carpentry BATHROOMS INTERIORS BUDOET TERMS No Down Payment 36 Months To Pay CALL FE 4-2575 24 Hour Phone Service MIDWEST BUILDERS (SUPPLY COi 718 W. Huron St. Licensed Builder “Member Chamber of Commerce” Established 1936 PONTIAC Water - Water Everywhere ... USE IT RIGHT with Skis from ACME! ^ ^ THIS WEEK ONLY! Water Ski TOW ROPES....$U9-$4.88 SLALOM WATER SKI Multi Laminated .... $11i88 FIBER GLASS SLALOM SKI....$19.88 SKI BELTS.................$2.47 BANANA CONCAVE COMBO, Solid Southern Ash, 4 coat marine finish .... $19.94 BANANA TURN ABOUT $0094 TRICK SKIS, 48"x7 %"... 00 ;4cmc Sfiwt 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE CORNER BAMLET AVE -BETWEEN 12'/2 AND 13 MILE DAILY "am to 9 P m, - SUNDAY 9 30 AM TO S P M - 549.5353 TAPER FLITE COMBO, ROSEWOOD GRAIN t$4M Th* Pontiac Press Sunday, June 23 SUNDAY (7) C—Bugs Bunny (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) R—Three Stooges SUNDAY MORNING C:OS (2) TV Chapel C:10(2) C-News 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out - 6:30 (2) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow 11:00 (2) Peter Seidel’s Modern City — Prof. Leonard Eaton, youthful architect in U. of M.’s College of Architecture and Design, leads a tour of the city of the future. (7) C - Bullwinkle (50) R — Little Rascals (9) R - Movie: “Loophole” (1954) Teller is accused of stealing money from his bank. Barry Sullivan, Dorothy Malone (50) R C — Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Mi.ster Ed (41 U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling (50) Flintstones 7:25 (4) C-News 7:30 (2) C — Christopher Program (4) C — Country Living 8:30 (2) C - This Is the Life (4) C — Eternal Light — Israel’s permanent representative to the United Nations, Yosef Tekoah, discusses the internal situation in his country, including t h e maintenance of political freedoms, the role of the military, the annexation of Old Jerusalem and the annexation of Old Jerusalem and the position of Arabs living in Israel. (7) C-TV College 11:30 (2) C — Face the Nation — Strong gun control advocate Sen. Thomas Dodd, D-Conn., and National Rifle Association President Harold W. Glassen, a foe of such laws, will appear. (7) R C —Discovery ’68 — “The Grand Canyon” includes films of the world-famous park and readings from the notebook of John Wesley Powell, the 19th Century explorer who led an ex-p e d i t i 0 n along the Colorado River rapids. 12:30 (2) C - Face the Na-(4) C — Design Workshop (50) Movie: “.Japanese War Bride” (1952) Shirley Yamaguchi. Don Taylor, Cameron Mitchell 12:45 (2) C — Tiger Warmup 1:00 (2) C — Baseball: Detroit at Cleveland. (4) C - Meet the Press -tion—Guests include Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. D-Conn., Harold W, Glassen, president of the National Rifle Association. 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist church (4) C — Church at the (7) C — Green Up Time (9) Window on the World (50) C - Herald of Truth — The Rev. Batsell Barrett Baxter discusses illness. 8:55 (4) C - Newsworthy §:00 (2) C - Mass for Shut-ins. (4) C — Oopsy, the Clown (7) C—Dialogue (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C - With This Ring (7) C - Milton the Monster (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C-Highlight (4) C—Davey and Goliath 10:09 (2) Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (7) Linus (t) R ^wkeye (M) C-Kimba 11:11 (I) C-Faith for Today Guest is New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. (7) C-Spotlight (9) Movie: “Ebb Tide” (1937) Oscar Honlolka, Frances Farmer, Ray Milland, Lloyd Nolan • 1:30 (4) C-At the Zoo (7) C — Issues and Answers — Guest is Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D -Minn. 2:00 (4) C - Flipper (7) C — Choice 2:30 (4) To be announced (7) R C — Movie; “'The Wonders of A 1 a d d i n ’ ’ (American - Italian, 1961) Donald O’Connor, Noelle Adam (50) R — Movie; “The Spirit of West Point” (1947) Glenn Davis, Doc Blanchard, Anne Nagel 3:00 (4) C — Professionals 3:30 (4) C - Profile - Win Schuler, Mic higan restaurant owne«r is interviewed. (9) Movie: “Zotz!” (1962) Tom Poston, Julia Meade 3:50 (2) C — Baseball Scoreboard 4:00 (2) C - (Special) -Canadian Open — F'inal round of play in the Open. (4) C - Target (7) R C (Special) — 'The Singers — A musical profile of Aretha Franklin, who’s got it made) and Gloria Loring, who is trying to make it. (50) C—Laramie 4:30 (4) R-Twilight Zone 5:00 (4) C—White Lightning and Me (7) R C — Movie; “The Far Country” (1955) James Stewart, Ruth Roman (50) R - Wells Fargo 5:30 (4) C - War This Week (9) C — Laredo (50) R—Silent Service 5:45 ( 56) Christopher Program SUNDAY NIGHT Cries oj “Hello, Dolly’’ will greet Pearl Bailey Sunday night as she reenacts her Broadway stage role in a rebroadcast of the “Ed Sullivan Show” from 8 to 9 p.m. on Channel 2. 6:00(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Frank McGee Report (50) R — Victory at Sea (56) Tangled World 6:30(2) C - Job Opportunity (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Mo via ; SATURDAY MORNING 8:05 (2) TV Chapel 8:10 (2) G-News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Understanding Our World 6:55 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (4) C— Country Livmg 7:30 (4) C - Oopsy the Clown 7:45 (7) C - Rural Report 8:00 (2) C — Woodrow the 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 — HercUloids (4) C — Super President (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Window on the W’orld 10:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C —Spiderman (9) William Tell Th* Pontioc Pr*«i Saturday, Jun* 29 (9) C - CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C —NFL Action (4) C- Red Jones (7) Happening ’68 — Paiu Revere and Mark Lindsay are cohosts. 2(.00 (2) C 'I'liifTalk (4) (’ • Major League Ba.st'ball (7)K - Movie; “Bagdad” (1950) Vincent Price, Maureen O’Hara (9) R — Movie: “Hlegal” (1955) Edward G. Robinson, Nina Foch (50) R - Movie: ■ • M a n e a t e r ” (1958) Rhodes Reason 2:05 (2) R — Movie: "Real Glory” (1939) Gary Cooper 3:25 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 3:30 (7) Outer Limits (50) R — Movie; “Jungle '/104R) Otto (50) 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 — Birdmaii (7) C King Kong (9) Window on the World (50) C - Upbeat 11:39 (2) C - Superman-Aquaman (4) CAnt-Squirrel (7) C — George of the Jungle 11:45 (9) C — The Gardner SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) C — Cool McCool (7) C - Beatles (9) C — Audubon Theatre (50) H — Movie: “Northern Pursuit” (1943) Errol Flyi\n, Gene Lock-, hart 12:.10 (2) R C — Jonny Quest (4) — Beat the Champ — Rowling (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) RC —Lone Ranger Captive” '(1945) Otto Kruger, Vicky Lane :00 (2) R - Movie: “Crashing Las Vegas” (1956) Bowery Boys (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 4:30 (7)C-Celebrlty Billiards — Mt) r e y Amsterdam guests. (56) Music for Young People 4:55 (4) C Wonderful World of Sports 5;00 (2) R r- DoWe Gillis (4) C - Car and Track (7) C — Wide World of Sports - Award-winning “Old Man of Hoy Rock Climb” off the coaat of Ireland (9) R - Twilight Zone (50) C-Hy Lit (56) What’s New 5:30 (2) RC-Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot (9) R — Gldget (56) R — The Incredible Voyage of Mark O’Gulliver 5:45 (2) C — Moments in Music Hot? Humid? Sticky? fit any handle Don't fight the traffic and the crowds to cool off. There is no place like home! And every home should have a pool. Make your vacation last all summer by having one of our pools installed in your backyard. They come in many shapes and sizes with prices to pocketbook. Feel free to call or stop in for further information. We also a full line of pool supplies. CLAHKSTON POOL COMPANY OPEN Mon. thru Thurs. 8-5, Friday 8-9, Saturday 10-4, Sunday 3-6 A DIVISION OF JOHN S. VOORHEES, BUILDER 7170 Dixie Highway, Clarkston, Michigan, 48016-Phone 625-2674 17 lady Vanity 8-Speed BLEEDER 1 Removable Stainless Steel BiadH HUNTER ZEPHAIR 2 SPEED ROLL AROUND FAN 18’ WHITE KING Va[ticaL.£ftf£ZER Net Cu. Ft. capacity 15.4( includH juice rack. Interior h£hl, IKetlme magnetic vinyl door gajkets, defrost drains Temperature range —minus 20 degrees to 0 degrees NO MONEY DOWN Use Ymir Cholce-CKarga FRONT END SPECIAL \t3*BS3r/ H 2 NEW BFG SHOCK ABSORBERS H FRONT WHEEL H 2 NEW BFG SHOCK ABSORBERS H FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT H FRONT WHEEL BALANCING TaKe advantage of this special ^1/ and AninV CARFFRFE d and enjoy SAFE, CAREFREE summer driving. fee ijiiiitiiii;i^'iiiiillU( The Straight-Talk Tire People (MeniDMi SkKk AbHtk.il If M m.) 60 South Telegraph Rd. Pontiac Opposite Tel-Huron - 332-0121 Open Mon.y Thurs. 8-5 Friday 8-7, Saturday fe-1 ■ Tlt« Ppnflae Pr*ii Friday, Ju^i* 31 UtN(t)C .- Search tor ONE COLOR FRTOAY MORNING •iM (4) Clauroom •:ll (2) On the Farm Scene •:M (2) Ct-News— Local 4:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C -Today (7) C —Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00(2) C- Captain Kangaroo (9) Adventure Time 1:30 (7) R - Movie: “Meet Me in St. Louis’* (Part 2) (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C-SteveAUen (9) C — Bozo the Clown 10:00 (4) C-Snap Judgment (7) C—Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly HillbiUies (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) Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R-Wck Van Dyke (4) C Hollywood (50) Little Rascals 11:25 (9) News FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R-Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date , U:25 (2) C-Fashions '(4)-JiVeGueipo •(7) C-IVeaiure Isle (9)R - Mo^f “On Moonlight Bay’* (1051) Comedy about a romance in a small Indlapa town around 1015. Doris Day, Gordon MacRae, Jack Smith (50) Movie: “Pillow to Post’’ (IMS) Ida Lupino, Sydney Oreenstreet, William Prince 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C -Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) 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) Baby Game (50) ^ — Make Room for Daddy (56) Consultation 2:55 (7) C-Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C —Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Route 66 (50) R C - To Tell the Truth (56) Incredible Voyage 3:25 (50) C-News 8:30(2) C-Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) C— Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R-Karate 4:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C —Swinging Time (56) Film Feature 4:M (2)C-Mlkepouglas. (7) R. >- Movie: “The Throe Musketeers’! (Part 2) (50) R—Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50), R-Uttle Rascals (56) MIsterogers - 5;8I (4) C-Goiwge Pierrot —“Iceland Adventure’’ (0) C-Fiin House (SO) R-Superman (56) TV Kindergarten FRIDAY NIGHT •:00'(2) (4)-(7) C-News, Weather, Sports . (9) R — Dennis the Menace (SO)RC-Fiintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Davey and Goliath l:M(2) C- News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) RC - Gilllgan’s Island (50) R —McHale’s Navy (56) WhatlsNew 7:00(2) C - ’Truth or Consequences (4) C r Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) R -Movie: “The Boy and the Pirates’’ (1960) Charles Herbert, Susan Gordon, Murvyn Vye (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Face of Sweden 7:30 (2) Wild Wild West -West fights to protect the heir to a foreign throne. (4) R C — Tarzan — Conclusion: Natives attack a religious leader (Ethel Merman) and her group. (7) Man in a Suitcase — McGill faces the mind-cracking horrors of psychological torture. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Consultation 8:00 (50) R C —Hazel (56) On Hearing Music — Paul Doktor discusses his instrument, the.violin. 8:30 (2) R C-Gomer Pyle, USMC-Carter tries to become Gomer’s best pal. (4) R C - Star Trek - The problem of man vi. m'achltw li probed. (7) C.*r (Special) -Football: Coachee’ AH' American Gpme. (50) R — Honeymoonere (56) Your Dollar’s Worth 8:55 (9) C-News f:00(2) R — Movie: “A Night to Remember” (English, 1958)) Film recreates the sinking of the Titanic in 1012. Based on the best-seller by Walter Lord, it dramatizes the heroics and hysterics of the passengers and crew. David McCallum, Honor Blackman (9)R-TwiUghtZone (50) R — Perry Mason — “The Wrathful Wraith.” 0:35 (4) C - Hollywood Squares (9) Let’s Go (56) NET Playhouse -“The Changeling” is a Jacobean drama of lust, deceit, murder and retribution. Derek Godfrey, Kika Markham. NBC 10:00 (4) (Special) • News (50) C — Les Crane — Poet Alien Ginsberg is guest. 10:30 (9) C - 20 Million Questions - News, 11:00 (2) (4) (9) C -Weather, Sports (50) C —JoePynO 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “The Big Land” (1957) Alan Ladd, Edmond O'Brien, Julie Bishop (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — News, Weather, (9) R-Arrest and'Trial 12:00 (7) C-Joey Bishop 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R - Movie: “The Gene Krupa Story” (1960) Sal Mineo, Susan Kohner, Susan Oliver 1:30 (4)C-PDQGame 3:15 (7) News 3:30(2) C — News, Weather The ENGINEERED “A” FRAME CAN BE erected OVER THE WEEKEND! Now, you con 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 fitt your needs and budget. It's easy to construct — requires little or no maintenance. 24’ X 24’ M.995 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 Hammer! *Graciout Living with Indoor-Outdoor Beauty "‘Open-Plan Family Kitchen Area "‘Second Floor "'Optional Sil MC wmm mm m ButldinG and Reniecteffne, ' lIliiiiiiiiHiiliMi Sftardv^tiM'ttNoM Th« Pontiac Prof* Sunday, Juno 23 Anchorman Frank Reynolds (right) of ABC singer Lena Home, psychiatrist Dr. Alvin Pous-News moderates a discussion on the program saint, miter Latorence Neal and singer Harry “Bias and the Media,^’ first of six broadcasts en- Belafonte. The program mil be aired Thursday titled Time for Americans, an examination of at 10 p.m. racism in America. Others are (from left) actress- MEANS savings# ^ TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ^ . OUR COMPLETE RANGE OF HOME ^ F MODERNIZATION AT OUR REDUCED SUMMER PRICES! (Over 20 years^perience serving Oakland County) “SERTICE IS OUR .SPECIALTY” WRITTEN WARRANTY • QUALITY * WORKMANSHIP • NO MONEY down , ' • FHA TERMS e FREE ESTIMATES * Lf.--------------------------' J **L&V is a tuMiw ym can trust** L&V HOME IMPROVEMENT “Hercules Against t h e Sons of the Sun” (Italian, 1963) Mark Forest, Anna Maria Pace (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) U.S.A. - Pulitzer Prize winner William Carlos Williams is subject of profile. 7:00 (2).C-Lassie (4) C — George Pierrot — “French Riviera and Monaco” (7) RC — Voyage — Blackboard rises from deep to resume villainous career with new ship. (50) C — Flight Deck — Report on a typical day aboard aircraft carrier USS Franklin Delano Roosevelt i n Mediterranean. (56) Film Feature 7:30 (2) C — All American Cpllege Show (4) R C - Walt Disney’s World — First of two-part drama. Mexican orphan Pablo and little chihuahua cross treacherous Arizona desert to find Pablo’s American uncle. (56) Paris 1900 8:00 (2) C-Ed SuUivan-Guests include N. Y. Mayor John Lindsay, Pearl Bailey, Alan King, Robert Merrill and comedians Wayne and Shuster. (7) R C - FBI - Erskine and Colby track down an extortionist who drove a woman to her death. (50) C — David Susskind 8:25 (9)C-New? 8:30 (4) C — Mothers-In-Law — Eve and Kaye write TV script. (9) C — Lowell Thomas (56) Actor’s Company — Second rehearsal of “Twelfth Night.” 9:00 (2) Debut - C -Summer Brothers Smothers Show. Glen Campbell is host, Pat Paulsen and Leigh French are regulars. Guests are the Smothers Brothers and Nancy Sinatra. (4) R C — Bonanza (7) C — Drama Special — “A Hatful of Rain” Powerful drama bares the pain and violence of the drug addict’s world. Addict is unable to hold job, drifts from pregnant wife, receives threats from pushers he is in debt to. Stars include Sandy Dennis, Michael Parks, Peter Falk, Herschel Bernardi. (9) Moods of Man 9:30 (9) East of Rome (56) NET Playhouse — “1984” George Orwell’s frightening speculation on things to come. David Buck, Jane Merrow star. 10:00 (2) R C — Mission: Impossible — IMF team stages dazzling poker , game aboard the S.S. Star in order to prevent Red acquisition o f fabulous emerald. (4) RC - High Chaparral (9) C-Way It Is (50) C — Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) Movie: “Trio” (English, 1 950 ) W. Somerset Maugham’s adaptation of three of his short stories for the SUNDAY screen. James Hairter, Nigel Patrick, Anna Crawford, Jean Slmmooa 11:30 (2) Movie: “My Couain Rachel” (1953) Drama about 19th-century England from Daphne Du M a u r ier’s best-seUing novel. Olivia de Havilland, Richard Burton, Audrey Dalton (4)BeattheC!hamp 11:45(7) C - World of Sports 12:30 (4) C-News 11:50 (7) News-Local 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Movie: “Ladles’ Man” (French. 1962) Eddie Constantine, Claudine Coster 3:00(2) C - News, Weather 3:05 (2) C With This Ring TRAVEL WITH Lloyd Bridges IN THE FAMOUS^ DODGE MOTORS HOMES 163 W. Montcabii, Pontiac 335^102 Luxurious Traveling at Its Finest One of Michigan’s Most Complete Recreational Vehicle Centers Call 624-15T2 1010 W. MBple, walled Lake Lloyd Bridges 1 raveiana Ooihii’ I ill-, nody& ONECOLGR Th» Pontiac Proti Saturday, Jun* 22 SATURDAY SATURDAY AITURNOON 12:N (4) C -- Cool MrCool (7) C - Ui'iillos (9) C — Audubon Tltealrc (50) Movie; “To tlie Vic-lor" (I94B) AbiimloiK'd by her busbiind, a Nazi col-labonitor, n ,Swedisli-born girl Jk ealittd on to testify against liim after the war, but cnejny agents have instructions to murder the girl. Dennis Morgan, Viveca landibrs, Victor Kramsjn 12:30 (2)C —Jolinny Quest (4) Heat the Cliamp (7) C — American Handstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C — Lone Hanger (9) C — Bowling 1:30 (2) NFL AeUon (4) C — Hcd Jon;'S (7) C - ilapiicning ’(i8 2:00 (2) C -- Tiger Warmup (4) Hascball: Atlanta at St. l>oui.s (7) C — Movie: “Smuggler’s Island” (1951) A professionlil diver becomes involved in efforts to smuggle gold bullion from Chinii to Hong Kong. Jeff Chandler, Evelyn Keyes (9) Movie: “Lisbon” (1956) An A meric a n , participating in smuggling operations in the Lisbon . area, becomes involved in murder. Ray M i 11 a n d , Claude Rains, Maureen O’Hara (50) Movie: “Jitterbugs” (1M3) laurel and Hardy become involved with a con man. Vivian Blaine, Bob Bailey 2:1S(2) C - Baseball: Detroit at Cleveland 3:21(7) C - World of 3:.30(7) C - Celebrity Billiards (50) Movie: “The Last Warning” (19.36) When a mysterious craracter known as “The Eye” sends a man a .scries of extortion noles, a detective is hired to .solve the ease. Preston b' o s t e r ,' b’lank Jenks 4:00 (7) (Sisicial) C — Craig Breediove’s quest for the world land-speed record is chronicle d tbrougli films. (9) Wrestling (5f>) Sing Ili-Sing Lo 4:15 (.56) Merlin the Magician 4:30 (.56) Music for Young People 4:50 (2) C — Baseball Scoreboard 5:00 (2) (Special) C -Canadian ()pcn — Golf (4) C — Car and Track (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Twilight Zone (.50) C — Hy Lit (.56) What’s New 5:30 (4) C -- George l^icrrot — “Round About Vienna” (9) C — Gidgct (56) Constitution in Action SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Robin Seymour (50) R — Combat (56) India! My India! 6:30 (2) C — Bill Anderson (4) C — News — McGee (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — “Canada Canoe Trip” (56) Beethoven 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days — Two sisters face formidable obstacles as they try to establish a Colorado homestead. (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) R C — Something Special (50) C - Hayrldo (56) Spectrum 7:30 (2) C — Prisoner — 7:30 (2) C — Prisqncr -lieve he is on friendly The pri.soner is led to be-ground far away from the village. (4) R C — The Saint — In Ireland, the Saint rescues a damsel in distress who claims she’s Hitler’s daughter. (7) C — Tho Dating Game — Celebrity guest i s singer Marilyn Michaels. (56) French Chef 8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) An Evening With Sara Vauglian (50) R — Movie: “Wolves of the Deep” (Italian, 1960) (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) R C — My Three Sons — Newlyweds Robbie and Katie leave the nest to wing it on their own. (4) R C — Get Smart — A theatrically minded KAOS agent tries erasing Manhattan with a supersonic-boom machine. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — Tho Music Makers welcome summer with summer songs. (9) Movie: “The L-Shaped Room” — A pregnant French girl moves into a London apartment building, where she becomes involved in the Bves of fellow lodgers. Leslie Caron, Tom Bell (56) NET Journal — “Never a Back Step” — An examination of Lord Thompson and his newspaper empire. 9:00 (2) R C — Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan tries to learn why the Stalag 13 inmates are confined to barracks. (4) RC - Movie: “Flower Drum Song” (1960) An adaptation of the Rogers an Ham-merstein musical. The story tells of the conflicts between Old World parents and their modern - thinking offspring. Nancy Kwan, James Shigeta, Miyoshi UmeHi, Juanita Hall 9:30 (2) R C - PetUcoat Junction >*- An old girlfriend returns, Uncle Joe and Sam revive their rivalry for the girl of their dreams. (7) RC - Hollywood Palace — Comedian Sid Caesar hasts actress Mario Thomas and singers iSergio Franchi and Fran Jeffries as well as the Checkmates. (56) NET Festival 10:00 (2) R C - Mannix -Mannix turns devil’s advocate to probe an alleged miracle occurring o n properly owned by a racket boss. (50) C — Lou Gordon 10:30 (7) C-Cine Mondo '(9) The Group 11:00 (2) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News — Cameron 11:15 (9) R - Movie: “The Desert Fox” (1951) James Mason, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Jessica Tandy, Luther Adler 11:30 (2) R C - Movie; “Violent Saturday” (1955) Victor Mature, Richard Egan, Lee Marvin (7) R C - Movie: “The Naked and the Dead” (1958) Aldo Ray. Cliff Robertson, Raymond (50) C— Alan Burke 11:45(4) C - News, Weather, Sports 12:15 (4) R C - Johnny Carson 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “The Woman of the Town” (1943) Clair Trevor, Albert Dekker 1:45 (4) C - News 1:55 t7) C - World of Sports 2:00 (7) R —Movie: “Uncle Harry” (1945) George Sanders, Geraldine Fitzgerald 3:00 (2) C —News 3:05 (2) TV Chapel good/^ear SERVICE STORES BRAKE REUNE PICK YOUR PRICE FROM 3 GREAT SAPETY BUYSI GOOD $1 BETTER 141- M9I- ’24 nicts FOR CHiVROLFT, PLYMOUTH. FORD, SLIOHTLY HlGHiP. Hero's what you getl “ ‘ugged lining thr’ ‘ ' * nlng standardi. • All new lining, — ..— -. —. tioned breke shoes Installed by trained brake specialists. • Free brake adjustment at 1500 and 5000 milec. • Rugged lining that meats G.S.A. minimum brake I'ning sta and new or completely racondl- IT MUST BE RIGHT OR WE MAKE IT RIGHT Goodyear-installed brake lining is available In three grades—good, better and best. If the Goodyear-installed brake lining should wear out before the time or mileage (whichever comes first) as listed above for the grade you purchase (and upon surrender of the original invoice) wo will supply new lining* of the same Installed, exchange Pr e m i u m Master • Balanced Quality will last 3 years or DODGt, AMO ALL V.S. COMMCTf. OYHMRi Hera's what wt do! 0 REPLACE all old linings o« both front ond roar wheels. • CLEAN and INSPECT brake drums for perfect roundnass. • Inspect entire hydraulic system (cylinders, lines and hosts) for possible laaks end cracks. • Inspact front whael graaso rotainors for leaks, claan, inspact and repack front wheel bearings. • Inspact brake shoe return springs for tension end balance. q • Add heavy duty brake; fluid end reed test. • Adjust brakes on ell four wheels for full even contact with brako drums. NO MONEY DOWN ON EASY PAY PLAN TAKE A YEAR TO PAY Installed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Waakly at These Priees-Phone for AppoInfmentI SERVICE STORE good/^ear 1370 Wide Track Drive "““sssr“* 335-6167 The Pontiac Press Monday, June 24 MONDAY MONDAY MORNING 6:60 (4) Classroom 6:19 (2) TV Chapel 6:1S (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C —Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo (9) R - William Tell 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Take Me to Town” ( 1953 ) Widower’s three children ask the queen of the logging camp to be their mother. Ann Sheridan, Sterling Hayden (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 0:00 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen (9) Bozo 10:00 (4) O-Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham, (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2)R — Beverly HiUbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C-DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Che2 Helene 11:00 (2) R Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C -'Kimba 11:25 (0) Pick of the Week lltOO (D Dkik Vandyke (4) C — Hollywood (50) Little Rascals 11:55 (9) NCW.S MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, 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: “The Night of the Hunter” (1955) Insane backwoods preacher plans to kill widow and her two children, then steal hidden cache of money. Robert Mitchum, Shelley Winters, Lillian Gish (50) R - Movie: “Confession” (1937) Concert artist takes two young ladies to dinner and is shot to death by singer. Trial reveals details of the singer’s life and her reasons for the killing. Kay Francis, Ian Hunter 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 Ed McMahon and Johnny Carson’s wife, Joanne. (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 - Lovfe Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives Andy of (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) R C - House Parly (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 (56) French Chef 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Guests this week are TV person alities Dennis James and Hal March. (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Face of Sweden 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) French Lesson 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) R - Movie: “National Velvet” Girl wins horse in lottery; bitter exjockey helps train him to race. Elizabeth Taylor, Mickey Rooney (Part 1) (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R-Little Rascals (58) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C - George Pier-rot — “Round About (9) C — Fun House (50) RC —Superman (56) TV Kindergarten MONDAY NIGHT 8:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Fiintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley (9) R— Gilligan’s Island (5I>) R - McHale’s Navy ' (56) Music for Young . People 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) R — Movie; “Code of Scotland Yard” (English, 1948) Boy working in shop discovers his boss i s operating a stolen-goods racket, Diana Dors, Oscar Homolka, Derek Fans (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Creative Person 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Matt rides into Mexico in pursuit of man who engineered murder. Paul Richards guest-stars. (4) R C — Monkees — In spoof of fairy talcs, courageous peasant Peter rushes to aid a princess who is trapped by two evil knights in a tower. (7) R C — Cowboy in Africa — John Henry falls in love with timid girl who fears for his safety. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Skoda Master Class 8:00 (4) C — Champions — To prevent Stirling from exposing their plot to rob a bank, two doctors subdue him with an anesthetic and prepare him for a strange operation. (50) RC-Hazel (56) Karate 8:30 (2) R C - Lucille Ball — Ken Berry plays dance teacher trying to start a school. Lucy enlists bevy of truck drivers in effort to help. (7) R C - Rat Patrol -Germans spring ruse to trick Troy into revealing Allied Coastal Positions. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) NET Journal -“Kuwait — How to Spend a Million a Day,” a sardonic look at oil-ricb wasteland clogged i with Cadillacs. 8:55:-(9) C - News 9:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith — Taylors feel strain of “keeping u p appearances” after Andy enrolls Opie in camp for well-to-do youngsters. Don’t Move . .. IMPROVEI WINDOW PNOBLEMS? Wt Will Rtmovt and Rtplact Your Old Swaaty Staal and Aluminum Windows with Insulatad ‘Vinyl Seal* SOLID VINYL WINDOWS FROM THIS GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Addi baauty and valu* to your ......... ■ out. Vinyl SIDING We Will Install All-Types of Siding On Your Houso x.tf V - VINYL • ALUMINUM TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS /* 4 / / .... . n««d painting and _ on insulator against haot and cold vinyl is 7,680 timas mora •fficiant than staal, 20 timas mora afficiant than wood, 34,800 timas mora afficiant than aluminum. Custom mada, and claan both sidas from tha insida. Mada to any styla. I OR V IST SVRMCi: CALL yon : STEEL • ASBESTOS 2Z X 24 X 8 At Low At ^389 ALUMINUM: $2 7.95 per 100 Square Foot FREE ESTIMATES Finanea Flan' Available Sep. Our New Tfh •OHf THE FINEST I MATERIALS AND CRAFTSMANSHIP STORMTX PER WINDOW Minimum 4 Windows ....... DllIVtRY AND , INSTALLATION tXTRA A /V' BUILD NOW . , , Avoid The Rush! SPECIAL PRICES NOW! Kwrythinff In Modernization . . . BATHROdMt • BEDROOMS a REO AHIOS a KITCHENS • DORMERS OARAOES # FAMILY ROOMS » ROOFING DAYS NIGHTS SUNDAYS CALL: IWeeion CfonslrudronBix Memher PonUnv Chnmher oj' Coiiimerve — In VunUao Since 1931 1032 WEST HURON ............ pQNTlAG Ff 4-3597 Defensive lineman Kevin Hardy (left) of be telecast from Atlanta, Ga., on Channel 7 be-Notre Dame and quarterback Gary Beban, 1967 ginning at 8:30 p.m. Friday. Hardy will be play-Heisman Trophy winner from UCLA, mil be on ing for the East and Beban will perform for the opposite sides of the line of scrimmage in the West, eighth annual Coaches All-Star Game which mil V^ove o P'^mentM Easily Tailored to Meet Your Needs and Income ! FAMILY PONTIAC FE 8-4022 Be Sure You Get Our Price BEFORE YOU BUY Free E*timate» Cheerfully Given dn Site Gnra/re$-Phone 6-FOOT PICNIC TABLES ALL MATERIALS FOR A BIG 22x24 2!/2-CAR » Kiln Dried Lumber • One Set Artistic Wrought Iron Legs • All Bolts (knock down) REDWOOD $2095 All Kiln Dried Lumber INCLUDES: • Plates • Rafters • All Ext. Trim • Nails • No. 1 iln Dried Douglas I ir Studs • Roof Boards • Premium Grade No. 106 Siding • Shingles • Cross Ties • Window ALL STUDS 16" ON CENTER GABLE ROOF a complete paekaffe of quality material We specialize in Garage materials — our large quantity buying makes these values possible. GARAGE $45984 Price Does Not Include Cement or Door LUMBER 2495 Orchard Lake Rd., Phone 682-1600 HOURS: 8:00 A.M. to 5 P.M.-Soturday 8:00 A.M. to 2 P.M. The Pontiac Press Wednesday, Ji e26 The Pontiac Press Monday, June 24 WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (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) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Wo^sman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 6:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Upside Town 6:30 (7) R - Movie: “Tell It to the Judge’’ (1949) Rosalind Russell, Robert Cummings, Gig Young, Marie McDonald (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 0:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) Steve Allen 10:00(4) C - Snap Judgement (7) c — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R C B8verly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C —JackLaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4)—Hollywood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News WEDNESDAY 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: “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington’’ (1939) Jean Arthur, James Stewart (50) R - Movie: “You Were Meant for Me” (1948) Dan Dailey, Jeanne Crain, Oscar Levant, Selena Royle 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55(4) C - News -Newman 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C - Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C-Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) - 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 C — 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) C - To Tell the Truth (56) Consulation 3:25 (50) C —News 8:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C—Secret Storm . (4) C—Woody Woodbury (7) C—Dating Game (9) C—Swingin’ Time (56) Management 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) Movie; "Sed Devils" (1953) Yvonne DeCarlo, Rock Hudson (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New? 5:00 (9) Bozo the CloWh (50) R—Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C - George Pierrot —“Arizona Beckons” (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R —Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) c — News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: “Oh, Susanna” (1951) Rod Cameron, Forrest Tucker, Chill Wills (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) No Doubt About It 7:30 (2) R - BeveNy Hillbillies (4) R C — Virginian — Young hired hand sparks bitter feelings among veteran cowhands. (7) R C ~ The Avengers — Smuggling threatens devaluation of the British pound. Patrick Maenee, Diana Rigg star. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) India! My India! i:00 (2) C - Baseball — Detroit at New York. (50) RC-Hazel (56) Tangled World 8:30 (7) C — Dreamflouse 1:30 (2) Dobie Giliis (50) R — Honeymooners (4) C—PDQ (56) U.S.A. - Poetry 2:00 (2) R - Highway 8:55 (9) C — News Patrol 9:00 (4) C - Music Hall - „ 2:30 (2) G - News, Host John Davidson W»ather welcomes Kaye Ballard, comic Soupy Sales and the singing Irish Rovers. (7) Movie; “The Condemned of A110 n a ” (Italian-French, 1 9 6 3 ) Present-day West Germany is the setting for • this dissection of the Von Gerlach family. The film is based on the play by Jean-Paul Sartre. Fredric March, M a x i m i 11 i a n Schell, Sophia Loren, Robert Wagner (9) R —, Twilight Zone (50) Perry Mason (56) Your Dollar’s Worth 9:30 (9) Special — Where It’s At — Second in a series of shows featuring the sounds and songs of the 60s. Guests, include singer Tom Northcott, My Indole Ring, the Collectors, the Poppy Family, Papa Bear’s Medicine Show, the Northwest Company. 10:00 (4) R C - Run For Your Live — Paul helps prominent scientist escape to Berlin. (.50) C — Les Crane (56) Innovations 10:30 (2) C - CBS News Special (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: “The Rise and Fall of Legs ^ Diamond” (1960) Ray Danton, Karen Steele, Elaine Stewart (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling (5Q) R — Movie: “Nightmare” (1942) Brian Donlevy, Diana Barrymore 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ — Bowling (7) News — Local (4) C — Julie London — Song stylist Julie London is featured in this hour of vocal favorites. Guests are Chad and Jeremy, Fred and Mickie Finn and the Dappers. (7) R C — Felony Squad — First of two parts. Sam and Jim go to South America to escort exiled crime czar back to United Slates. (9) R - 12 O’clock High — Conclusion. Moment finally arrives for Savage and his men to break out of Col. Richter’s “escape-proof” prison camp. (50) R — Perry Mason 9:.30 (2) R C - Family Affair — Joan Blondell plays brassy Broadway musical star whose flamboyance captivates the girls. (7) C — Peyton Place — Dr. Rossi invites Marsha and Carolyn to dinner; Susan decides (o pjay it safe; Joe drops in on Jil). (56) French Chef — Julia Child shows how t o prepare Blanquette d e Veau, a white veal stew with mushrooms and »:00 (2) C - (Special) -The Cities — American cities are besieged by a staggering array of problems. Walter Cronkite is the principal reporter in this first of 3 one-hour broadcasts designed to identify the problems and examine what is being done to solve them. (4) R C — I Spy — San Francisco provides backdrop as Kelly and Scott relive their days of training — to learn why Scott attempted suicide. (7) R C - The Big Valley — Barkley ranch becomes temporary honor farm for three convicts and their sadistic guard. (9) C - (Special) - Ste. Marie Among the Hurons —Drama about settlement of Ste. Marie Among the Hurons in the Ontario wilderness. (50) C — Les Crane (56) Playing the Guitar 10:30 (9). C — Singalong JubiJsle (56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R-Alfred Hitchcock. 11:30 (2) R C — Movie: “The Flying Fontaines” (1959) Self-centered star of aerial act causes friction and jealousy. Michael Callan (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R C — Movie: “-Quartet” (English, 1948) Tliis film consists of four Somerset M a u g h a m stories. 1. “The Facts of Life” 2. “The Alien Corn’ 3. “The Kite” 4. “Th( Colonel’s Lady.” (50) R — Movie: “Finger Man” (1955) fhree-tim« loser is picked up by thE Internal Revenue Service Frank Lovejoy, ForresI Tucker, Peggie Castle 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Capture (4) C - PDQ - Week’s guests are Abby Dalton Paul Lynde, Will Hutchins. 2:00 (2) R - Ilighwaj Patrol 2:30(2) C - News, Weather MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF C0MMEI)CE State Lireuseil Builder and Remodelinfi ('oniractor! DON’T WAIT TO REMODEL! OeJ}\ dicset yii(*h buildar and tava. A room addition --oda baauly, ineracisa tha valua of your homa and offat that much-needad (hgea for a growing fomily. Sea our liittnctive plant and^daoi with only the finest matariali lied, on-the |ob ii^arviiion and tha best craftsman-potsil ' As Low As ^4’^ Per Week "■Rf7N^DTe‘AL^A“ ALUMINUM SIDING 1 liroir Atvay your PtiinI Itrunh! SP|CIAL! * 24x26x7 S O O O I j As Low as NO MONEY DOWN-FHA AND BANK FINANCING ( Ui-Iiiodfiiii;: %rrt h i‘s Arnlliiblel RECREATION ROOMS • RATHROOMS • GARAGES ALUMINUM SIDING • DORMERS • FAMILY ROOMS I ree Hlannini.i Seri'ice ONEGO ■ 6 , .................. I TV Movie Rosfer^^fhe Week j Ti)DAY U:M (50) To the Victor t:09 (7) Smuggler’s Island (9) Lisbon (SO) Jitterbugs S;M (50) The Last Warning 8;00 (SO) Wolves of the Deep 8:80 (9) The L-Shaped Room 9:00 (4) Flower Drum Song 11:15 (9) The Desert Fox 11:30 (2) Violent Saturday (7) The Naked and the Dead 1:30 (2) The Woman of the Town 2:00 (7) Uncle Harry SUNDAY 11:30 (9) Loophole 12:30 (50) Japanese War Bride 1:00 (9) Ebb Tide 2:30 (7) The Wonders of Aladdin (50) The Spirit of West Point 8:30 (9) Zotz! 5:00 (7) The Far Country 6:30 (9) Hercules Against the Sons of the S(m 11:15 (9) Trio 11:30 (2) My Cousin Rachel 1:30 (2) Ladies’ Man MONDAY 8:30 (7) take Me to Town 12:30 (9) The Night of the Hunter (50) Confession 4:30 (7) Nationai Velvet (Part 1) 7:00 (9) Code of Scotland Yard 11:30 (2) The Flying Fontaines (9) Quartet (50) Finger Man TUESDAY 8:30 (7) Ain’t Misbehavin’ 12:30 (9) Pearl of the South Pacific (50) Love Happy 4:30 (7) National Velvet (Part 2) 6:00 (9) Son of Kong 8:30 (4) Sword of Lancelot 11:30 (2) The Cranes Are Flying (50) The Verdict WEDNESDAY 8:30 (7) Tell It to the Judge 12:30 (9) Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (50) You Were Meant for Me 4:30 (7) Sea Devils 7:00 (9) Oh, Susanna 9:00 (7) The Condemned of Altona 11:30 (2) The Rise and Fall of “Legs” Diamond (50) Nightmare THURSDAY 8:30 (7) Meet Me in St. Louis (Part 1) 12:30 (9) Tennessee’s Partner (50) Flamingo Road 4:30 (7) The Three Musketeers (Part 1) 7:00 (9) Terror Calls a t Night 9:00 (2) Where the Spies Are 10:00 ( 50) Desert Patrol 11:30 (2) Black Patch; The Warrior and the Slave Girl 12:00 ( 50) The Bigamist FRIDAY 8:30 (7) Meet Me in St. Louis (Part 2) 12:30 (9) On Moonlight Bay (50) Pillow to Post 4:30 (7) Three Musketeers (Part 2) 7:00 (9) The Boy and the Hrates 9:00 (2) A Night to Remem- ber 11:30 (2) The Big Land; Going Steady 1:00 (7) The Gene Krupa Story NEXT SATURDAY 12:00 ( 50) Northern Pursuit 2:00 (7) Bagdad (9) Illegal (50) Maneater 2:05 (2) Real Glory 3:30 (50) Jungle Captive 4:00 (2) Crashing Las Vegas CWlCKE^ PUTS ITS GOOD HAME ON THE DOTTED LINE FOR YOU! WE'RE YOUR .HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTOR/ We'll add a room, modernize ... handl^ any of your home improvements from start to finish. Your satisfaction is assured... on the dotted lino! CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS 335-9237 HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CEIHER (WCKE^ Th« Pontiac Prou Tooidoy, Juno 25 TUESDAY TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:10 (2) TV Chapel 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) C - News 6:30 (2) U. pf M. Television (4) C —Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the (9) R — Movie: “Pearl of the South Pacific” (1955) Dennis Morgan, Virginia Mayo (50) R — Movie: “Love Happy” (1950) The Marx Brothers, Ilona Massey, Vera-Ellen, Marilyn Monroe TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, weather, sports (9) Movie: “Son of Kong” (1933) Robert Armstrong, Helen Mack (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C — News 6:15 (56)Sihg Hi-Sing Lo 1:00 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C —( Dream House (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 1:25 (2) C-News (,4) C — Carol Duvall 6:30 (2) C - News^ -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New directed and stars in a tale of romance between Lancelot and Queen Guinevere. (7) C (Special) Jacques Cousteay — Microscopic films probe a coral reef in the . Indian Ocean and focus on the aquatic life there. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) In Your Own Interest —Another in series on race relations in the Detroit area. 9:00 (9) Election coverage (50) R — Perry Mascm 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Adventure Time 1:30 (2) C — As the Work Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R - Movie: “Ain’t Misbehavin’ ” (1955) Rory Calhoun, Piper Laurie, Jack Carson (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 9:00 (2) C- Merv Griffin (4) C —Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeye (4) C — News 2:30 (2) R C - House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C—Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:55 (7) C -r Children’s Doctor 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Conc^tration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant * (50) C — Jack La Lanne 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 (56) On Hearing Music 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 3:25 (50) C-News 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C-Kimba 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7UC — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Film Feature 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) il — Little Rascals 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Innovations 11:15 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:0^ (2) (4)C- News (7) R-Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “National Velvet” (Part 2) (50) R — Three (56) What’s New 12:85 (2) C-Fashions 5:00 (9) C - Bozo (50) R — Littlp Rascals (56) Misterogers 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, weather, sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R - My Favorite Martian (56) Music — Ernest Anserment, conductor and director of the Orchestra de la Suisse Romande, is filmed during rehearsal and performance. 7:30 (2) R C — Daktari — Conclusion: Dr. Tracy risks disaster to turn back an elephant herd from land mines planted in its path. (4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — Part two of four: Jeannie is locked in a NASA safe which is stolen by crooks. (7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas —The Gorillas’ suicide mission is to draw German fire away from the rescue of a defecting general. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Playing the Guitar 8:00 (4) C — Showcase ’68 — Bobby Vinton heads an all-musical show from HemisFair, San Antonio, Tex. Lloyd Thaxton is host. (9) C (Special) Election Coverage — Reports of the day’s federal elections in Canada. (50) RC-Hazel (56) Book Beat 9:30(2) R C- Good Morning, World — A weekend at the Hutton mansion becomes nerve-shattering for Dave and Linda. (7) RC -N.Y.P.D. — Detective Corso, on a routine investigation, is accused by a young housewife o f attacking her. 10:00 (2) C — CBS News Special -r- The question of whether black and white races can share the nation’s cities in peace and dignity is explored. (7) R C — Invaders — The invaders capture David and stage a hoax to learn the names of his new allies. (9) Election coverage (50) Les Crane 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, weather, sports (9) Election coverage (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:30(2) Movie: “The Cranes Are Flying” (Russian, 1957) A Russian girl waits to hear from her lover who is away at war. (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (50) Movie: “The Verdict” (1946) Sidney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre. 12:00 (9) Election Coverage 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tonaorrow (4) C— Eye Guess (7) C —Treasure Isle , 'HP, ' 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot: “Byways of Belgium (9) C — Fun House (50) RC —Superman (56) TV Kindergarten 7 '!, 8:30 (2) C — Showtime — Country - western singer Eddy Arnold hosts an all-Brhish lineup. (4) C — Movie: word of Lancelot” (English, 1962) Cornel Wilde produced, 1:00 (4) Bowling —Beat the Champ (7) News 2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C — News, weather x:": 'V: me/ V /y\ /■ \ -Of’ f DECLARE YOllR IlEPENDENCE FROM KEEP OFF THE CARPET’ CARE I Here’s ' “lEISlIRE LIVING ” 1:30 (2)R-DobleGims , (4)C-PDQ \ One of ma(;ke’s INKW chic ’n’ »>liag;iKy CARPETS ^ 13 Colors and Patterns 6 9i sq. jd. Heavy Scroll Patterns I t Colors TWIST 7 Colors in Slock 682-9581 ARMSTRONG'S PRE-4TH OF JULY**** mm SPECIAL NOW THRU 50 GALLONS OF GULF ' PREMIUM NO-NOX GASOLINE JUtYS" FREE Buy 4 ARMSTRONO Prtniium PT-120 Tirtf at our tala prica and tat 50 falloni of Oulf' Premium No Nox latolina FREE Buy 4 new heavy duty ARMSTRONG Rhino tires and (ot 18 tallons FREE GUARANTEE 4 new ARMSTRONG extra toueh extra long wearing PT-tOO tires and gat 20 gallons FREE. PRE4!h specials K r I r- vrvK" WKB. BMAIKE *.«, AND ^1 TUBElfSS ¥*LVE p.rwh..i SAVE UP TO 400A» ON ARMSTRONG AND GET FREE GAS! Iristriii mill IlKliwill tiiel SIZE pI^E TIRE SALE PRICE PER TIRE ExIiK pTAX 'iSjib ' I7.M 13.88 I l.tl 7^ JiiL KOI 3J RHtk tiirntei utrenoiT IrNSlriii Ri(k PirlirNmi PT-100 llackwill likctiss OaStUdfHIlIKlQI EiU il'XTI KOI [ias E!0 fMU EESI ^4520 HIGHLAND ROAD AREMCO TIRE CO. 674-5157orojA-aiss Hours: 8:00-8:00 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY I /v THE PONTIAC PRESS, S A TURD A V, JITNE 22, 1968 B—11 To London, England Then Home Again (EDITOR’S NOTE - This the sixth in a series of articles of a tour of Europe and Bible iMnds with Dr. ond Mrs. Tom Malone by Mary Anglemier, church editor of The Pontiac Press. The sixth and last stop with thf group of 25 urn London, England.) By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor I love London. Perhaps it is because my father's family came from England. Perhaps it is because flowers were everywhere. In parks, small door yard gardens, and in window boxes of large city and stores there Our first tour took us toj His tomb symbolizes the Westminster Abbey and t h e alliance of the three great allies Houses of Parliament, I was of World War I, The coffin was glad we had a guide who spoke [made of English oak, buried in so glowingly of his country. French soil and covered with * * * Belgian marble. Near the West Door of the On a column nearby hangs Abbey the Unknown Warrior t h e American Congressional were golden daffodils and pink ~Tid purple hyacinths. 1 expected a dismal, foggy weekend in London but the sun was shining except for a couple of hours late one afternoon when there was a slight drizzle. There was no fog. tomb in 1921 by G e n e r a 1 we arrived but we looked in the around some of the parka. Pershing. iwindows. {Anyone wanting to stroll along I was glad to .see where] Before going in to dinner at o Win.ston Churchiil stood when the Alveston Manor Hotel, Dr. s he gave his famous speech overjB. R. Lakin of Fort Gay, W, Va. j I lies in a simple grave. Medal which was laid on the radio during World War saying “There will always be an England.” He also spoke of winning the war with blood, sweat and tears. For nearly could view them and purchas* some. LONDON FOG Since London is noted for fog, our guide said large manufacturing plants were located soma 30 miles out of the city. As we left London for the led a brief worship service on the bus. The Rev. C. L. Fuqua of Marion, Ohio read the Scripture and the Rev. J. W. Bowen of Flint led in prayer. For nearly one thousand. What a delicious dinner. We j vvished I could have years, history was made in the had roast beef with yorkshirel^jgJ^ ‘ little longer £t was pudding. jgjgj homeward Country Inns are delightful | bound, with their colorful interiors andi owers. . . \ Ocean in a plane but here I was Young artists had mounted „ot even giving it a thought as their paintings on the fences off. The trip was delightful. Hostesses, stewards and all personnel on planes were so Tower of London. For many years the Tower was a royal residence and also a State prison where many infamous men and women were lodged. It was a gruesome feeling to view the place where traitors and many fine people were : beheaded. Our group joined the steady . S _ -------- , .Urouch I line of tourists passing through P the Wakefield Towere to see the I Crown Jewels and Royal I Regalia. ■ QUEEN’S CROWN The crown of Queen Elizabeth is sparkling with jewels and < I looks terribly heavy. It must be difficult to wear. Madame Tussaud's exhibition of famcHis people is beyond ?-description. The facial expressions even to the light and recognition qualities in the eyes of the waxen figures are ' superb. As we climbed the first few steps in the museum I saw what I thought was a policeman on the landing. He seemed to smile at me, so I sqiiled back. ★ ★ ★ Just then Rubin Millis, ahead | of me, pointed to the policeman | and called out “How do you like ; •him?” And I discovered I was \ smiling at a handsome wajfen | figure. ★ ★ ★ Among the hundreds figures exhibited were those of | John F. Kennedy,' Dwight | Eisenhower, Benjamin | Franklin, Queen Elizabeth, | Prince Philip, John Glenn, | Herbert Hoover, Princess-Margaret, Lyndon B. Johnson, Theodore Roosevelt, William Penn, T. Woodrow' Wilson, : George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. SHAKESPEARE’S HOME On Sunday morning several of * the group wanted to go to Stratford — Upon — Avon, home of William Shakespear, others decided to go to church in London. I have always dreamed of j seeing the English countryside i so I took the bus tour. We passed through small villages and entered the grounds of Oxford University and visited the chapel. Later our driver parked the bus so we could climb a narrow | path to the country churchyard where Winston Churchill was buried with his family. ★ ★ ★ Anne Hathaway’s cottage Is just like the pictures we see of it. There’s a large theater where Shakespeare’s plays are presented, His office and workshop were not open when rn i K Big Ben In London courteous and helpful. SEE AMERICA Members of our group were sitting near each other on the return trip. When Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rawlings of Cincinnati, Ohio spied land, everyone broke out into singing “God Bless America,” “America” and “Star Spangled Banner.” It was the first time I ever i sang the "Star Spangled Ban-i ner” sitting down but our seat i belts were fastened so I sat. ★ Our flight back to Detroit > seemed short and I was glad. 1 As I entered the airport , i building three little p I grandchildren, Betsy, John and O Eric Anglemier rushed to meet me. Baby Jeffrey just looked I The children had seen the I plane as it came. In, Now when 1 two-year-old Eric sees a plane I in the sky he calls out Go-Go, ^ That’s what he calls me. I may ] not be up in the plane, but I’m I usually up in the air about I something. I REFLECTIONS 7 As I write this I' m \ remembering the delicious k hardcrusted bread found in the I Middle East; the beautiful tenor I voice of Father Augustino Patacconi as he sang and ^ : played the organ in the church ' ; in Bethany, and calling for aqua \ when we wanted water in I Rome. id ★ * ★ '1 remembering Arabs I in their native dress walking along listening to transistor ! radios; the huge cabbages, oranges and other vegetables and fruits in Nicosia; and the time a girl working at the hotel ! in Jerusalem said to me "You j talk so fast.” 1 She couldn’t understand what I I said. I was so thoughtless. Now that I am home again I thank you again Dr. Malone for I planning such a delightful and meaningful trip. For the opportunity of visiting I another part of the world, I thank you Harold A. Fitzgerald, I chairman of the board, Howard Fitzgerald II, publisher; i John W. Fitzgerald, editor; and all men of the governing board of my beloved Pontiac Press. PontiK Photo Tower Of London Houses Crown Jewels^Of Royal Family Here's Bettina. Lisa And Brent Clyburn Admire Itolian DgU,, B—12 liK I'OX I'lAC niKSS. SATTHDAV. .irXK 22. UM>8 The Golden Anniversary of St. Trinity Lutheran School will be celebrated tomorrow with a special festival worship at 11 a.m. in St. Trinity Lutheran Church, Auburn and Jessie. A cooperative dinner-reunion for former students and graduates will follow. The school was opened in September 1917 as a one-room facility. Subjects common to all^ schools were taught with the addition of classes in Bible, catechism and doctrine. The educational plant expanded to a four-room building. In 1967 it was dediated to the work of the Lord, Pastor Ralph Claus ' said. 100 STUDENTS At the close of the school yeari there was an oirollment of 100 students with five teachers. Con-' tracts are already signed for the coming year with teachers, i I Parents may still enroll their | children for the fall term. Roger Morrison is the principal. Children are taught all subjects found in Pontiac Public School System since St. Trinity Lutheran must also meet state requirements. The one difference is that religion is also’ taught. TEA TIME—The Rev. George Pope brings refreshing iced tea to his wife, Susan, in the garden of their home, 30 Ogemaw. Small dog Poper shares in most family i looks for his share, perhaps a ( biscuit. Farewell Reception for Missionaries New Assistant to Serve CUSTOMERS — James Messei of 4320 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township (left) and Joseph Genovesi of 4944 Malibu, Bloomfield Hills, try their hand at outdoor cooking. The men are doing a little practicing before taking charge of the cookout at the Fine Arts Festival of St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church tomorrow afternoon. The affair from 3 to 7 p.m. will be held on the school grounds. Children in the picture wandered up to the cooks Idolting for a handout; Pastors Announce Activities Two missionary families turning to their work in foreign fields will be honored with All-Family Outing Fine Arts Festival at St. Hugo of Hills The Rev. George F. Pope, new be welcomed during morningj is sponsoring a community dlnr-assistant pastor of First Presby- worship and Holy Comunion will'ing services and other activities. , .• r II • 'terian Church, in charge of ner — free — at the Branch! Breakfast will be served at farewell reception following the education, will partici- Street Center from 1 to 3 p.m. 17:30 a.m. under the leadership evening service tomorrow in pate in the 10 a.m. worship serv-tomorrow. of Maxie First Baptist Church. The time ice tomorrow. | The Cohen Singers and guests is 8.30 p.m. i A graduate of Alma College|Under the direction of Mrs. nesday for Quito, Ecuador where they will resume their For the first time in the hiS-l Mrs. Donald Weldon, chair- from St. Hugo’s and Brother Another parish group known work with Radio Station HCJB. tory of St. Hugo of the Hills "lan of the festival, announces Rice High School will provide as Christian Family Movement He will be field director for the Catholic Church, Opdyke and continuously. will provide Ricky the Clown, work in Ecuador after July 1. jand ITinceton Theological Semi-Dick and Helen Broach and inary, the Rev. Mr. Pope was children will leave Pontiac Wed- ordained in his home church, First Presbyterian of Battle Creek on June 2. an^*Tl7fa^°ir’(wtinr^fea1^^^ will be offered through the a paint-in are being arranged The Rev. and Mrs. Ed Caesjsistant camp director for the an exhibition of fine arts will !"8s .andj rope bridge executed efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Robert by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoye. will return in Aly to _Rome,|YMCA Ranger Camp program ingsi, crewel work, enamel Entertainment for the small A Western Plains trainride and During his seminary years he served as youth worker in the Presbyterian Church in Doyles-town. Pa. and worked as an as- be held. NEWMAN AME Annual Men’s Day will be celebrated at Newman AME Church, 233 Bagley tomorrow with men of the church conduct- T, , , , , „ . . „ . . ” - be administered tomorrow. A Sullivan. They will conduct re- ★ ★ ★ Italy for work with the Greateriin Pnnceton, N.J. ,'special Communion for church lay games, jump rope contests This event will consist of sev- Europe Mission. | 'The new assistant pastor teachers is planned im- A special highlight will be and other competitive games, eral children painting a sep- i* ★ ★ his wife, Susan, make their following worship >!.«. i„i, a...,.., picture in an allotted "^be Rev. Mr. Caes was as- »* ’o rv«omQnr CENTRAL UNITED T 1 * METHODIST is gen- eral chairman. ’The Rev. Jesse*w^**h^***^*1i^°*wh A. Long is pastor. P Wednesday with Edward Duncan speaking on “Poor ‘ by the Boy Scouts. The festival is scheduled ^3,^^ ^ rom 3 to 7 p.m^ toinorrow on . L. C. the school grounds adjacent to Dyttme, the church. The exhibits will be men of the Ushers Club who are creations by parishioners of the MUSIC also in charge of snacks and St. Hugo of the Hills Church. , Various groups of students supper under a large tent. Program, Reception Scheduled sionary. Internship in Farming-ton. The Broaches have been in Plano, Tex. where Broach was teaching school and studying at Southern Methodist University. home at 30 Ogemaw. service Thirty young people are on a, Dudley Baily will sing “The canoe trip down the Manistee ^ ^ of- ®^ifertorysolo. .lQr*Ir voltAr TIia waoironn trin' Jack Salter. The weekend trip began at Lake Cit\. NEW HOPE BAPTIST . ♦ * The New Hope Missionary A class of new mmbers will Baptist Church, 392 Bloomfield, People’s Campaign.’* Another meeting Is set for July 10. There will' also be music and refreshments. DELIVERANCE MISSION Evangelist L. B. Simmons of Bessemer, Ala., will speak at the revival services scheduled for the Deliverance Mission of Apostolic Faith, 132 Wessen. Elder Robert Williams, pastor, said services will be held nightly beginning at 8 p.m. Monday. ’They will continue indefinitely. *Area Churches The Baptist Training Union L, and Sunday School of Macedonia Baptist Church will pre-CHURCH OF CHRIST will serve dinner immediately | Scott Memorial United Meth- be guests of the Calvaty Bap- sent a debutante march at 7 Arnold Schnabel of Portland, alls'" tbe service in Fellowship odist Church of Detroit, re- tist Church in Fljnt for the 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The purpose of Ore. will speak tomorrow HaH- ceived her education at Wayne p.m. service tomorrow, the march is to introduce un-i through Wednesday on “Doesj The Women’s Day RaUy wiU State University. married Christian young women ‘^® Agree’’ injdose with the 3:30 afternoon I MESSIAH . '^^® *®®''® into the church ,«tlety. h»Wtion ol Messiah r„SrsL‘ay'sSir l‘ 7 * ★ * 1180 N. Perry. ^ member of Missionary Baptist Church will '* The girls are active in some tie will lecture at 10:.30 « church organization. Escorts of P ™’ at .. . , , r, ,. T\.30 p»m. during the week. A ^ ^ ^ , the girls are from Pontiac area ^p^^jg, 2:30 . Named St. Pou/ churches. A march of junior p n, tomorrow, debutantes will precede the pro- ★ ★ ★ gram. Mrs. Oscar Bolen and George Lamphere will give devotions. Mrs. Alice Rainge and Alice Bosworth will present the dedication song and poem. Milfordean Luster of Detroit will be guest speaker. Following the program Macedonia Church, a reception will be held at the YWCA, W. Huron. Committee members include Mrs. Israel Blake, Mrs. L. R. Miner, Mrs. Barry Sykes, Mrs. Arthur Mandy, Mrs. David Gunn, Mrs. Willie Wright, Mrs. Lionel Foster and Mrs. Jimmie Keel. Guest Speaker A design engineer at Boeing Aircraft, Schnabel attended Freed-Hardeman College and is the author of the book, “Has God Spoken.” The book deals with the scientific evidence of the Bible’s inspiration. Boyd Glover, minister, said the publip is invited. PROVIDENCE The Pastor’s Aid Club of Providence Missionary Baptist Church is sponsoring a musical program at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Willie Morgan'and his sister Florence of Cleveland, Ohio will be feature as will the Pastor’s Chorus of the host church. Mrs. Freddie Overton is general chairman. ST. JOHN METHODIST Women’s Day will be observed at St. John Methodist Church tomorrow with women PREVIEW — Mrs. Joseph Daiek (right) and daughter, Lyrni; of 1141 ’Trowbridge, Bloomfield Hills look over paintings and handwork to be displayed at the St. Hugo of the HUM Arts Festival tomorrow. All exhibits are by parishioners of St. Hugo Church; The all-family affair will be held on the grounds • of the St. Hugo of the Hills School, Hickory Grove and Opdyke. ’ . Nora Boone of Radio Station in charge of the services. WGBR, Detroit will be guest j Mrs. Maridavid R. Fuqua, a speaker for the 11 a.m. worship!teacher in Detroit Public School service tomorrow in Greater | System for 22 yedrs, wjll speak Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 306 at the Sunday morning worship Midway. Rev. T. H. Jolt Jr. Is hoyr. pastor. Men of the St. John Church Organize Church The Rev. Albert A. Hirsch, assistant pastor of Springfield Missionary Baptist Church, has become pastor of the newly organized St. P^ul Missionary Baptist Church. Services are being held at 10:45 a.m. and i 7:30 p.m. at 451 E, Wilson. Members of several churches met on June 6 for the purpose of organizing a mission into a church. Representatives were present form the following Baptist churches, Sprln gfield, Friendship, Mt. Olive, Mt. Calvary, Messiah, New Jerusalem and Macedonia. 'The Rev. J. L. Jones of the pringfield church was moderator. ’The group chose to call the pew congregation of 33 charter members St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Mr. Hirsch wall graduated from the Agriculture, Mechanic and Normal College in Pino Bluff, Ark. He is cur- REV. ALBERT A. HIRSCH The Rev. Granville Smith Is pastor of the Flint Church. The Rev. Roy C. Cummings is miiv ister at the Messiah Church. ST. ALFRED’S EPISCOPAL LAKE ORION During the summer months, beginning tomorrow, there will rently in bis third year of f® seminary at Detroit Bibleli?^ Episcopal Institute, Detroit. [Church, Lake toion. ’The new pastor and his wife* T**® ‘*™® I® s®t F®** *^30 a.m. have seven children. ’Throughout the summer Holy Communion will be celebrated on the first and third Sundays of each month. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT WA’TERFORD TOWNSHIP The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed at the 10:45 a.m. service in the Church of ’The Atonement, 3535 Clln-tonville, Waterford Township. “Communion Varieties” will be the theme of >astor Crea M. Clark’s meditation. Youth Fellowship are plan-|nihg a beach party from i M 9:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Vicki Lange. Registrations for the Morris 'Fork, Ky. work camp should be jturned in by the end of June, Ip ■ - ■ -■ IPastor Clark said. THE PONTIAC.PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1968* B—18 CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOD 5860 Andoraenvitio Rd. Jutt Dill* Hwr- 9:45 AM. Sunday School "Wh*r* th* family m**ti to hoar tha word" Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Patter MinltUring Show Pictures in Mf. Pleasant The Rev, and Mrs. Paul De-i;!;!';;: GrandcHamp of Union Lake will ^ speak and show pictures of the Holy I,and at the Assembly of jjigljGod Church In Mt. Pleasant during the 7 p.m. service. ' I ★ ★ ★ The DeGrandchamps will be present at the morning worship when their two grandchildren are dedicated. The Rev. DeGrandchamp is a retired minister of the Pilgrim Holl-ness Church. 7:00 P.M. Evongolistic Service Enjoy y*ur day of Wonhlp Good Mutl* !“'■ ■ Proochlng. Pastor Arnold Q. Hathman GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD L*ee*tt El*m*ntary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lalco Rd. Watorford Townihip Sunday School 10:00 A.M. CIohmImAIU*** Morning Worihip 11 A.M. Evoning Sorvice 7 P.M. NEW LOCATION FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1155 .3454 Auburn Rd. 334-7407 (N«l l« Ih* r.t* SloCon) Nurwry Op*n Each Ev*nino Rov. Robort Garn*r, Potior SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PAaYER, 7 P.M. Quartets Sing in Utica High The Continental Quartet of Detroit and Cathedral Quartet of Akron, Ohio will be among the nationally known quartets | participating in the Go.spel Sing scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday in the Utica High Schtrol, Utica. * ♦ ★ The musical program 1 s sponsored by Shiloh Temple | Church, Utica with David O'Nan heading ticket sales. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latt*r Day Sointi 19 Front St. II A M. ELDER R. L. CURTIS, 7 P.M. NO SERVICE J. A. Oulland, Potior 651-0733 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin —FE 4-7631 Sunday School —10:00 A.M. Sundoy Worthip— 11:00 A.M. Ev*nin() Worthip —7:30 P.M. W*dn*tday Proy*r-7:00 P.M. Saturday Evanlng BIbl* Study-7:30 P.M. Is The Promise To All Who Place Their Faith In Christ. Learn How To Live Abundantly. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL. WELCOMES YOU 9:45-11:00-6:00-7:00 Attend The New Branch Sunday School of Sunnyvale Chapel at 9:30 A.M. at Belle Ann School Brandon Township STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL - Melinda Conway of 2440 Hickory Lawn, Rochester (left) and Kathy Boehmer of 495 Grey, Pontiac Township bring strawberries to the United Presbyterian Church to try recipes for the Strawberry Festival set for Thursday. The annual event will be held on the Pofltlu Prnt Photo church lawn from 6 to 9 p.m. Groups may sit at tables or in cars for the ice cream or homemade strawberry shortcake. The Women’s Association is sponsoring the festive f I 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD | ^ V. L^Aartln, Paitor , Sunni(vcile CHAPa MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. WALTON BLVD. SUHDAY SCHOOL . MORNING WORSHIP. EVENING SERVICE . . 9:45 A.M. . 11:00 A.M. . 7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON PASTOR First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Sunday Morning Service 9:30 AM. Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Tamporaiy Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 WoHett Blvd. (bat. Soihobow and Silver Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Marrm-fVl Bolcer. Mini»t*r FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nun*ry AmpI* Parking N*ar Church Pastor. . . R*v. Galan E. H*rsh*y Walled Lake Church Holds Bible School The Inter-Lakes Baptist Church, 2852 S. Commerce, Walled Lake will hold Vacation Bible School from 7 to 9 p.m Monday through Friday. ★ * ★ Classes will include Bible study, hand work, singing, games, mission and character | stories. The classes are under the direction of the Rev. Robert Burnett, Agnes Seedeak, Sherman Seedeak, Jean Burnett, Ed and Helen Mac- dermaid and Randy and Gloria I Johnson. I The final program will be presented at 7:30 p.m. on June 30. A youth team from Oakland University will continue the teen revival at the church at 7:30 tonight and at U am.! tomorrow. | MSU Receives Romanian Hisfory Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrett Dr., 623-1074, Waterford SERVICE 7 P.M. - MAXINE BRANDT Thurs., June 27 - Silver Tea, T P.M. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young P*opl* 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worthip 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Scrvic* 7:30 P.M. Tu*i.and Thurt. S*rvic*i 7:30 P.M. Si.hop L. A. Porant Church Phone FE 5-8361 Poitor's Phong 852-2382 First Baptist Church 34 Oakland Avenue Rev. ROBERT H. SHELTON, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:30 AM. Classes f6r All Ages WORSHIP HOUR - 1045 JLM. Rev* Charles Reed, Speaking EVENING SERVICE - 74C P.M. Rev, Robert Messner, Speaking MISSiCNARV RECEPTiCN S4C P.M. Honoring the Ed Coes family soon returning to Italy, and the Dick- Brooch family returning to Station HQB in- Quito, Eegador. EAST LANSING—A collection of 150 volumes of Rumanian history, literature, the arts and some bibliography has been given to Michigan State University’s Library by the Central University Library in Bucharest. Notice of the gift, second of its kind to MSU, was made in a letter from Nicolas Atanesiu, cultural attache to the Rumanian Embassy in Washingljon. ★ ★ ★ Among the most valuable titles in the collection are works by Ion Creanga and Nicolae Ti-tulescu (Minister of Foreign Affairs in Rumania for 15 years) and a work dealing with Nicolae lorga. Other well-known Rumanian authors like Cantacuzino, Cos-buc and Eftimiu are also represented. An earlier gift of Rumanian wriCng was presented to MSU by Dumitru Chitoran, visiting No pain, no palm; no thorns, no throne; no gall, no glory; no professor here in 1965-66, on be-1cross, no crown.—William Penn, half of the Academy of Sci- Quaker founder of Pennsylva-ences, Bucharest. Inia. India College Gets U,S. Aid The U. S. Agency for International Development (AID) has given $450,000 to the nonsectarian Ludhiana Christian Medical College in northern India for construction of a new hospital wing. ★ ★ ★ Announcing the grant, the Rev. Charles Reynolds, executive secretary of the Ludhiana Board in the United States, said it was the first made by AID to a voluntary organization for construction purposes. The medical college is supported by 23 missionary societies and agencies but also has five representatives on Its governing board from the Indian government and there-newly qualified as a nonsecta-elected president of the Chris- rian organization. The Rev. Forrest A. Pierce, Science Church for the money, which conies - pastor of Trinity Methodist coming year, told over 7,000 from excess U. S.-owned Indian Church in Keego Harbor, was members at the annual meet-rupees, will provide 72 addition-transferred to Grace Methodist i„g in Boston this week that to ^eo-b^. f Church in Flint. He will preach ,,,, the turmoil of the m sP‘”tual values‘ studcnts in training at present [assignment at 11 a.m. tomor- ^taff ★ ★ ★ ★ members 11 countries. More Chairman of the board of di- than 300 doctors and 175 nurses Pastor Pierce and his wife . _ ^ -tressed are trained at Ludhiana and an were honored with a farewell ^'-thur P Wuth stressed ^ reception after morning service individual effort as the first treated each year. Sunday. step in any attempt to help -------------------------- * * * solve the world’s ills. j Grant us grace, Almightj A native of Durand, the Rev. i * ★ a I Father, so to pray as to deserve Mr. Pierce received his educa-j singling out war and racial to be heard. — Jane Austen tion from Vennard College. He conflict as two of the major j English novelist, served churches in Oklahoma troubles which the church must I and Minnesota before coming to confront, Wuth said, “The Keego Harbor in 1964. | church must fulfill the require- REV. FORREST A. PIERCE Pastor Pierce Assigned to Flint Church GORDON V. COMER Christian Scientists Choose President Gordon V. Comer, lnd«p*nd«nt, Fundamantal, Evangalistlc NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road LocaUd B«tw«*n North Parry ahd Opdyk* Road Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Sorvica 11 A.M. Sunday Eyaning Evangalistic Sorvic* 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportation or Information 335-5590 Pastor - Rev. Jack Turner THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 25 East Blvd. South THt CHURCH WITH A CHRIST CINTEREO MESSAGE Church 338-1155 R**. 332-3953 SINGING YOU WILL ENJOY: THE TABERNACLE 1110, MASTERS k GIBBS DUET: WITH SOLO SINQIllQ FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN *46.Roselawn Dr. North of Eost Pike SUNDAY school lO.OO-HamId L*ldy,Supt. WORSHIP 11;06-^nhis Mon R*c*lvrth Slnnan” 7:00 P.M.-Vocation BibI* School Pregram Wod., 7 P.M., BiUckStu’d./ Wost DoVavIt Lwidar W Blacln..ll. Pa.Ior-S'r fnrltr roM I* )Po'r»Mj»CodIWfA t',-SS3.t4t» 'ments of peace teaching the member of the Pontiac practicality of the great com-Area Pastors’ Association, mandments--love God and love Pastor Pierce served four years ^one’s neighbor.’’ as a member of the chaplain’s | committee of Pontiac General Hospital. For the past year he^ served as chairman. Coming to the Keego Harbor; Church is the Rev. Robert i Laphew, former minister of Centerline Bethel Churclh FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. *Th* Church where All the Family Woichlp* Together* 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL "KAREN AND KEN JACKMAN" 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Rev. Ralph Strahm, Speaker 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR Rev. Ralph Strahm and Great Evangeliitle Service CLASS FOR ALL AGES, NURSERY OPEN Bible speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQT E 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject! "I* the ,Unlver»e,-Including Mon, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Sunday Senrlce 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE . .. 8:00 P.M. Rgading Room 14W. Huron Dally 11 tOO A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST V64 W. Lowronc* PonHcfc United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Straat F. Wm. Palmer, Paitor Sunday School......9:30 Morning Worthip ...... 11:00 DRAYTON Cor.Soihabaw at Monro# St. W. J. Taeuwitten, Pastor Bible School...9:45 A.M. Morning Worthip.. 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups...6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour.....7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Alleboch, Pastor Audr*y-Llmk*man, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. /Sunday School.... 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship... 5:45 P.M. Worship........7:00 P.M. Wed. Proyiir...7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Moceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Poster Sunday School 9:$0 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10.45 Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Crea M. Clark, Pastor COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southern Baptist Church) "Whwrs th# diff#i«fic# li worth th# diitanc#* ^:45 A.M. Sunday School—6:30 P.M. Troininfl i 1 A.M. Worthip S#rvic#-7:30 P.M. Evoning: W#dn#8day Night Sorvic# 7:30 P.M. CENTML UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE | Brotherhood Without Restriction Morning Worship and Church School 9 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. "KEEPERS OF THE FLAME" I FIRST UNITED METHODIST , South Saginaw at Judson Walter T. Ratcliffe, Pastor : iiili; "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Times" •?:$; Sunday Service Church School ^ 11:00 A.M. 9:45 A.M. M "LORD, MAKE ME AN INSTRUMENT II OF THY PEACE" Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. ^ ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills - FE 8-8233 end FE 2-2753 ;| CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. II MORNING WORShliP 10:45 A.M. Ample Parking — Samuel C. Seltert, N - Supervlied Nursery ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. Prayer Wed. 1 . Dudley Mosure, pastor ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 o CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Waldon R6ad, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. Frank A. Cozadd, Minister Adelle Thomas, Director of Music ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 451 W. Kannatt Rd. Opposite the AlcoH Elementary School Sunday School . . . 9:30 A.M. Worthip Sarvic* 11:00 A.M.—Nursary Provided REV. ROPERT StCR!ST,W!NIST|R B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1968 IITHaTAKRNACLE awicb af Pontiac IOa«.W*nMoU Imi. Iboh oMI Hi»n.-7:10 P.M. lto«. and Mn. i. Crotich l>4ttoM»lnAw. Ft 3-4387 St. James Singers Mark Anniversary FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH DIteipiMofChrisf 858 West Huron Stroot 9:30 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Itov. Lawronco C Bobbitt Phenw: OFFICE 332-1474 PaiMno0«i 335-9723 The Goldenaires, a singing group at St. Janies Missionary Baptist Church, wiil celebrate their fourth anniversary with a musical program at 3; 30 p.m. tomorrow in the church, 34S Bagley. Other musical groups appearing on the anniversary observance will be the Wandering Travelers, Pontiac Spirituals, Morning Doves and Golden-iettes. I The Mighty Voices of Wonder, Detroit will be special guests. The public is invited. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Pony at Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Evaiyona Welcome 11 A.M. Morning Worship j All that I am I owe to Jesus Christ revealed to me in His divine Book. — David Livingstone, African explorer and missionary. I 'Venture With God Into the Unknown’Ms the theme of the Vacation Bible School opening Monday at Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. I. G. RATCUFFE Lt. SHARON WALL REV. HORACE G. THURSTON REV. L. G. STRAlt Area Ministers Come and Go Vacation Bible School Commencement, ■: 10:30 A.M. 7 P.M. *AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH* BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark SUNDAY, June 23, 1968 SERMON: ‘THE ILLUSION OF INSTANT RELIGION," Dr. Kontx Wad. Eva., 7:30-Dapth Bibla Study—Willteni CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10 A.M. The Rev. Walter T. Ratcliffe,,Army School for Officers ini The Thurstons have two sons,led Lake from Iron Mountain newly appointed Pastor of First Chicago. Paul, a junior at the University where they served the pastorate United Methodist Church METHODIST of Michigan, and Larry who will Trinity Methodist church for ......... ' " -I The congregation of Walled beg*" his first year at Adrian ^var II, the CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 to 10:30 Sunday School 11-12 Church Sarvico 2274 Craicant Loka Rood Drayton Plaint, Mich. 673-7200 Methodist tomorrow. “Lord,|Lake United Methodist Church Make Me an Instrument of Hi'y Peace” is his sermon subject. A graduate of Come University, the new pas received theological training at Garrett Theological Seminary. He attended Yale School of Alcohol Studies in 1944. The Rev. Mr. Ratcliffe served on the conference board of missimis and retirement homes of the Detroit Methodist Conference. Before coming to Pontiac he was pastor Westiawn Church, Detroit. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 TeUgraph Rd. 10 AM. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Servic* Wodnasday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting The Ratcliffes of 38 E. Iroquois have four children, Mrs. Roland Ensminger of Arlington Heights, 111.; Mrs. Ralph Taylor of Rockville, Md., Robert Detroit; and Carol at Adrian College. SALVATION ARMY Lt. Sharon Wall stationed at the Salvation Army for the past year has received her marching orders for her new appointment. | Lt. Wall will report to the: Salvation Army Echo Grove Camp in Leonard. vill hear the Rev. Horace G. wii Thurston, new pastor, preach on “The Waiting Guest” tomorrow morning. _ Larry will work at the Rev. Mr. Thurston was _ Wausaukee Family Camp in chaplain with the Army in the northern Wisconsin during the pacific and with the occupation HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 Wadnatday 7:00 P.M. Rov. Virgil Torvin, Pastor Southom BopHrt Church of Christ 87 Lofoyatta St. SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wed. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 "Lat rha BibU Spaok" After her wedding in August she will join her husband a commanding officer on the Petoskey Corps. Lt. Wilma Brocksieck will arrive in Pontiac Friday to assume the responsibilities assistant officer of the local Salvation Army. She comes from the Salvation New Church Holds Service Tomorrow KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6 P.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor j4ffiliated with Southern Baptist Convention i The Rev. Galen Wightman an-inounces the opening of a new [united Methodist Church with the first service at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at 4100 Walnut Lake, just east of Orchard Lake in West Bloomfield Township. Faith Sapttet dburcb j3411 Airport Road Services Sunday School .... 10 A.M. Worship Service ... 11 A.M. Evening Service .... 7 P.M. Wednesday........7 P.M. Daof Always Walcomo LARRY H. MALONE Mu»ie and Youth Pi Factor I Last year Bishop Dwight E. Loder appointed Pastor Wight-Iman to. organize and lead the [new congregation. The church began with fami- jlies meeting in small groups in homes. This included group meetings, family cooperative dinners and planning sessions. According to Pastor Wightman, United Methodist churches in the surrounding area helped to make the new church possible through the New Church Development Department of Methodist Union. The area churches helped with gifts and iWth the use of their own THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA fhona 646-SSS7 Sunday Oiwch School 1( Sunday Wonhip 900 on Sundoy Church School 9:20 Conoioo at Olondolo (W. SIdo), Fonliac, Rhona: FI 2-1SS2 Sunday Church School 9:00 ond 11 Chariot A. Colbora, Pt ASSENSION im C.W ST, PAUL JOolyn at Third (N. Sido), Ponll Phanai FE B-6902 Sunday Church School 9:00 Sunday Wardrip 10v4S Mourtca G. Shockall, Potior THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ItSTIPHIN Sathobow o> KampF, Drayton F Phonal OR 3-6621 MT. HOPE 517 W. Walton Rlvd„ Pontioc Phono: 33S-9RBI Sunday Worohlp 1:00 and 10:30 un Rd. (E. Sido), Pantloc Htanai FE 4-9405 SYLVAN,LAKE 2399 Elga, Pontioc Phono: 6(2-0770 Sundoy Worthip tOO Sundoy Church School *THI lUTMEIW* hour* loch Sunday WPON 7iOS A. READY FOR TRIP—Pressing a dress covered with roses is Debe Brooker as she prepares to spend the summer working in South America. She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Brooker of Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. The Rev. Luren J. Strait' comes to the St. Paul United Methodist Church after com-! pleting three years as pastor of the Methodist Church in the City | of Riverview, a downriver com-[ munity adjacent to Trehton and Wyandotte. graduate of Eastern Michigan University, he received his theological training at Oberlin College. He came to the Detroit Conference in June The Rev. Mr. Strait is! presently a member of the moving expense fund committee and secretary of the Conference Historical Society. Mrs. Strait studies at Green Mountain Junior College and graduated from the Conservatory of Music a t Oberlin College. She is also a graduate of Eastern Michigan University. The Straits have three children, William, a former teacher in the Wyandotte| Schools and currently a second! lieutenant in the Army. He will! leave next month for duty ini Vietnam. i Ellen is a member of this year’s graduating class at Eastern Michigan, and Robert | is waiting his call to active duty with the Navy. ! Students to Spend Summer Working Debe Brooker, a student at She is a member of St. Bene-Ohio State University, will diet Catholic Church, leave Wednesday to spend the' Called Project Encounter, it summer working with a team of is part of a nationwide student college students under the A1-! program under the title “Con-liance Youth Corps. Iference on Inter-American Stu- ★ ★ ★ [dent Projects.” The trip will begin with two d£^s of orientation with other corps members in Miami, Fla. Debe will then fly to Cali, Colombia. Students are from Wayne State, Marygrove College, Sacred Heart Seminary, St. John’s Seminary, University of Mich- Some of the group will fly to igan, Mercy College and the Quito, Ecuador. A third team University of Detroit, has already departed for Africa, 'earn MONEY Th« Alliance Yonth Corps ... -lu i financial aid from the govern- carried on in cooperation with, money to finance the trip. During the winter they worked and and under the supervision of missionaries serving The Christian and Missionary Alliance. The college students assist missionaries in literature di.'s-tribution, service with youth, music and evangelism. The pastor and his wife, Anne, make their home at 5553 Fox Hunt Lane, Orchard Lake. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward ot Lon* Pin* 1,-647-2380 Robert / Stanley Stefoneic, Miniiter* “Deepening the Quality of Life’s Experience’’ 10:30 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES No Church School studied the Mexican culture and Spanish language. After a few days of briefing they will leave Mexico City in groups of five for various vil- One df Debe’s assignments will be to assist the personnel of Campus Crusade for Christ in ministry to students, on the campus of one of the universi-She will return to Ohio State University in the fall where she is a senior in elementary education. ST. BENEDICT lages and cities. Sharon will go with four other students to Tapachula, near Guatemala to work in a small hospital located in the poverty area. She will live with a Mexican family for th^next eight weeks. A senior at Mercy College, Sharon helped finance her edu-Sharon Hoover, daughter of [cation by working the past Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hoo- three summers in the nursery^ |ver, 2728 ColTEiii^ Bloomfield {at Pontiac General Hospital as i Township, arrived in Mexico a nurse’s City June 13. She is one of 44; students who left Detroit to forces in Japan at the close of the war. They served as members of the Lacour Mission to Japan in 1958. ST. PAUL METHODIST Vacation School Set for Calvary Baptist Michael Miller, Margaret Taylor, Mrs. Richard Saltalber, Mrs. Robert Tgylor and Carl Ridley. The itev. Henry E. Wrobbel Is pastor. The Vacation School 1 scheduled from 9:30 a.m. until noon through Friday for prekindergarten children and boys and girls attending elementary school. Junior and senior high school | youngsters will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. under the direction of George Osmond. ; The closing program will be at 7 p.m. on June 30. Unless justice be done to others it will not be done to us. Woodrow Wilson. First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth Rochattar Those in charge of the morning and evening classes include Ed Ashmead, Mrs. I SERVICES FOR YOU Sunday 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worihip AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST HINRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL.........I OiOO A.M. ---------------- ,.10i4SA.M. W«dn*sday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Maeting In Fallow*hTp With CARtC M. Donald Curr*y, Pi Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worthip-9:45 BibI* School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-? P.M. Gospol Hour Mr. Ralph Sharmon, Minittor THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teon Ago Followship Hour As Announcod MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mri. John Grindio, Commanding Officors Coml Mu»ic — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmaunt Sunday School..... .......10:00 Worship...................^ ^ *90 Pilgrim Youth............. 6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 • FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd.-FE 4-1811 Rov. Konnath L. Pannall _ Sunday School 10 AM.-Worthip II A.M. Sunday Youth Fallowihip—6:00 P.M. Sundoy Evaning Worthip—7:00 P.M. Lutheran Schools Enrollment Up Missionary Aiiiance Church Narth Cass Lake Road at M59 NEW YORK (UPI) - Student enrollments in Lutheran seminaries, colleges, and high schools in the United States and Ida have exceeded the 100,000 mark, according to figures compiled for the current academic year. . Dr. Ronald L. Johnstone,' director of the Office of Research, S t a t i s t i c f .and Archives in the U.S. lAitheran Council, said the total lor 1967-68 was 100,795, an increase of 1,027 more than the 99,768 reported last year. Wodnoidoy Church Phono 682-9520 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. For Information Call 334-3715 iwork with the poor of Mexico. Silvercr^t Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 A. /\A. -"HeCalleth for Thee" 7 P.M.—"Crowns of Glory" Nursory Op«n at All Sorvicat Pastor John Hunter All Saints Episcopal Church . Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELO Rector 8:00 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION 10:00 A.M. MORNING PRAYER and SERMON by the Rector Child Care and Church School Thru the 4th Grade Emmanuel ^aptiAt Cku/uck/ 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) || DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor C-;-:-:; A Fundamental, Independent. Bible-Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. >$;: Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... ■ji;:: with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Malone X toach th* word of God vorto by vorto in th* largo Auditorium ,i Bible Claw, broodca»t on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. IMORNING WORSHIP SERVICE, I 11:00 A.M. ; EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ’ 7:00 P.M, PRAYER MEETING- i: WED., 7:30 P.M.I BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-B32I, DEAF CLASS and Nuriory at oil sorvlco* MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Gospel Favorites and Special Requests Music Under the Oifectieii of Joyce Maleue THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1968 G~1 Home Plan Reflects Hobby Landlubbers Ship Ahoy By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press The Forrest E. Milzows of Waterford Township like boats. They like them so much, in fact, when Mr. Milzow designed their home he patterned the open-air decks after the bow of a ship. “From the living room," said Mr. Milzow, “you can't see the hack lawn. All you can see is the Ipke and the deck.” On Schoolhouse Lake, the contemporary multilevel incorporates mahogany brick with moss green vertical wo<^ insets. From the slate covered balcony, one can look over the living room with its floor to ceiling window expanse. Stairs carpeted in antique gold lead down to the FLOOR PILLOWS formal living level. a touch of living green to the,room’s decor. Another staircase leads from the more formal living area to the family room carpeted in grass-green tile squares with a random pattern of orange, red and blue. ♦ * * Rough textured channeled - cedar, stained walnut, sets the paneled background of the informal room. To provide comfort for television viewing, Mrs. Milzow chose two sofas, one in olive green and the other in a persimmon with red, green and black plaid seats, twin chairs which match the persimmon sofa and a leather reclining chair. PRIVACY ^ To provide privacy, Mrs. Milzow designed and made alternating drapery panels of antique gold and green. The room's custom sofa unit covered in a fabric of brown, beige and antiqued gold incorporates slate-topped tables in the piece. Completing the seating arrangement is a gold walnut framed chair. A round walnut cocktail table with a massive candlestick and orange candle centers the antiqued gold carpeting. The mahogany brick of the fireplace repeats the exterior. Ahh, the Boston fern so popular in the Victorian age and fast making a decorator comeback adds Further extending the seating capacity of the room are floor pillows in gold and red velvet. “The room’s colors,” said Mrs. Milzow, “were determined by the painting on the wall. It’s a sunset at Walloon Lake, a favorite recreation spot of ours.” ★ ★ ★ On the upper level is three-year-old Forrest’s haven, a combination bedroom and playroom. Red plush carpeting, white walls and red and white valances with matching shades present a gay atmosphere ready to take the rough and tumble of Forrest and his counterparts. Stuffed animals, a rocking horse and a green turtle table are an integral part of the bright room’s furnishings. Heirloom Silver Coffee Pot (Circa Early 1800s) On Hearth Accents Balcony-Framed Living Room Otto, The Family Dachshund, Feels That The Channeled-Cedar Paneled Family Room Is His Domain Dining Room Carpeted In Sparkling Emerald Green ) Dlsi^ned By Forrest E.lMilzov/, The Milzow Home .-^os Built By Les Brown Of Wjpterfdrd Township Young Forrest Takes A 'jRide In His Red*White Ro^m 0-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 22. 1968 ROCHESTER LUDLOW APTS. FULLY CARPETED . HOTPOINT APPLIANCES . TUB ENCLOSURES AIR CONDITIONED . PICNIC GROUNDS • LAUNDRY HAMPERS RESIDENT MANAGER 651-7270 or DETROIT; 366 1283 BUILDING??? Furnitur* Finishes MIDWEST CABINETS INC BUY DIRECT FlfOM FAaORY ® op'® factory and showroom ICALL I 1015 W. MAPLE 358-1960 It Pontiac Troll BARipNIAL BEDROOM-Bright colors, handsom^ sculptured furniture and a regal canopy treatment set this bedroom scene. Bitter green walls and floor and bold blue carpet provide color cue for the blue/green on white fabric lavishly used as wall covering and bedspread. The canqiy treatment echoes the 17th Century England feeling of the “Sheffield” furniture group and lends importance to the low-keyed, heavily carved headboard. Denying its plebian background, the converted attic boasts the added luxury of a library retreat two steps away, an area providing ample space for the commodidus armoire and, a work or comfort corner. Campus Construction By CARL A. VINES ,three-man board of architects' Starting with the older struc-l UPI Newsfeature jand try to construct buildings tures “on the hill,” planners of. The largest c o n t i n u i n g with built-in versatility. , the Tennessee building program JAVE THOUMNDf OF DOLLARf 1152 M|. It. ol living ... hi muttr bedroom... 1X bath*... au|) io flow pMtorn. II 2.2S por tg. 95.88: BUILT ON YOUR LOT GO "HOMESTEADING " 1968 STYLE iundi ol dolliri in building ind interoet IV* • ilrongtr, balMr-bulll homo eon-nurlotFOR FAR LESS MONEY I Now SI Modala MJ50 to 125,000 SEE US EOR EUIE DETAILS DM 30 YEAH EIMANCINC5 IN RURAL AREAS iiomeste^ ■ CORPORATION ■ SHINN Raoity S9 N. Tolosragli Rd. 338-0343 ^ j building project in East Tennessee — and one of the largest jeampus stretching programs in the nation — is the University of Tennessee. I It was launched in 1961; it will still be going in 1971; and before it is finished more than BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! sought to provide a harmonizing Already the program, 'progression of structures on this directed by Dr. Edward J. Bol- campus in the heart of Knox-ing, vice president for develi^lviUe. ment, has produced two award I The old buildings were sort ^inngrg lof neo-gothic,” Boling said, “so _ ‘ ,, , 'the buildings immediately ad-i The university s neW|jj,pgjj^ jjje ------- — - humfinitics 8nd soci&l were desicned to svoid $150 million will have been,building won an award from the' break with this oat- spent with an eye to providinglAmSn Institute of structures which hopefully will be flexible enough to meet the j needs of future educational in-I novations. I How do you go about predicting the future? There’s no guarantee, of course, but you hire an educa- YEAR-’ROUND COMFORT with the touch of your finger 1 I American Architects. URBAN RENEWAL The urban renewal program, which is at the foundation of the tern." The farther from this center one goes, the more modem the architectural pattern — 'always keeping the aesthetic expansion project, has won an beauty of the campus in mind, award in city planning. | Boling stressed. There are no ^ ^ , far-out modem structures. I • ♦ k Since the start, the University tional programmer, watch over unusual position from the start g^^gg jq the building program with a of the program, stressing^ gg^pyg Knoxville, most 0„,l Fl«ihillf„ •> y^^g^ ^CneWal &utjiMleed, TRADE PLAN THE mSK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY OPEN SUNDAY, 2 to 5 P.M. - 3702 BREAKER UKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS - 3-bwlmeni brick ranclwwitb 2 fwU boHw, lorg* kilckM «Mi biiilf. In. uri l*^ *f Fmmlca coblii^^ Mwilf »**«■ ■ lorg* tuml^^i^wl^ fif Ilf t* tovGGg Ig# tG IrtGloir* righf Ig prapGfty. Yovr heaf, Ed Kriof. PONTIAC 338-7161 ROCHESTER 651-8518 BATEMAN v n writing" th« mIo of NATIONWIDE __ir without Hm risk of owning two homoi. Enobln you to soil at tho highott moricot prico and in tho ovont your homo i* not sold by closing timo of your now homo: BATEAMN will writ# you a chock for your oquity os por aworontoo. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. UNION LAKE 363-4171 MLS ORION-OXFORD 628-4211 utilization and flexibility,” saidjyj ^ inroui Boling. “At the same time|pj.yggjyj.gg we’re trying for an aesthetically | coordinated project.” Looking for a vacation home with distincthM styling, convenience and tconofliy? A second home designed for pleasure? Tbaa we invite you to enter a whole new concept of carefree, leisure living. For aany enjoyable stages of dreaming is as far as it goes. Wky net pgrigo yotr dr#o« {grtbor by isnding in $1.00 for our catalog of **Ya cation Homs.” DuBois Homes Co. P.O. Box 445, Dept. A6 Rochester, Mich. 48063 j As land adjacent to the campus goes on the market, the institution continues to purch|ase lots individually. I The university has gone considerable pains to assure the most for their money. First, Boling has brought into the planning stages an educational programmer. Dr. William Britt of Knoxville, to^make the initial study of a proposed byilding. Britt meets with those who will have to live with the new building, makes an extensive study of what these educators think should happen in the building, and what it should provide them in the future. Hydronic Heaf for Flexibility A big advantage of hydronic (hot water) home heating, according to the National Better Heating-Cooling Council, is its flexibility. Since heated water is carried through small tubing, it is simple to "shake” tubing through the wall into add-on rooms or converted attics. There is no need to tear apart walls or flooring. CRANE YEAR-’ROUND COMFORT CONTROL Heating and Air Conditioning Relax in perfect Hbma comfort with Crane year-round heating and air conditioning. A touch of your finger on the automatic thermostat gives you the exact warmth or coolness you wish. Call us for a free survey and estimate. U PER WEEK No Monty Down O’BRIEN HEATING 37T Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator orr Duty After Hours moue in nOUl! ALL MODELS OPEN DAILY 1 to 4 and SUNDAYS 1 to 6 P.M. White Horse Lake Jones Road Silver Lake Estates All brick, 3-bcdroom ranch with 1 •/* bath* and full batement, al«o 4-bedroom Colonial open for in-•pection, 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 price including lot is S24,900 and can be duplicated on your lot for 820,900. DIRECTIONS: HtgWlew.1 Road (M-59) to Airport Rood, tuna asMth M anile to Cordon. Watch for signa. .T-bedroom ranch also open for inspection along with this 4-bedroom, IVii-bath colonial home with full basement. Many outsUnding features like hard-wood floors, 2.car garage attached, all aluminum siding and bifold closet doors makei this a worthwhile home to see. Full price including lot, 823,900. We will duplicate on your lot, 818,900. DIRECTIONS: . , ^ Jonea Street fo located 1 bloek eoot of Airport Rond between HateheiT Rond and Tnbba Road. 4-bedroom brick colonial with Wa ceramic tile baths, large living room with beautiful flreplace, large kitchen With built-ini, Aluma-View windows. This home ii ready to move into. Immediate posses* sion. Full price 828,900 including lot. DIRECTIONS: Wahoii Bhd., to Huntington Paili, loft onto Sales Dan Mattingly sssi Highland Rd. 682-9000 I , ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 22, 1908 vv 7'’/ / y r '■ c-~* THMK you FOR YOUR OVERWHELMIHO EHTNUSIRSM Juit ■ Ftw Oiiolot AparlMmtt Rtnain ta Oiwaaa Fram- IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Ipartmentsofflistiiictioii /,;^.Immadiata occtipanc^ With faaturas found in $60,000 homoa. On* and two badroom units, inciuding, woii-to-waii corpofing, drap-•riai, diihwothpr, ditpoioi, formica vanity, rang*, rafrigarator, caromic tiia faaturas, iondscapad courts, octivitias room in aoch building, fra# covarod parking, lorga storaga rooms, laundry aquipmant ond soundproofing. From $175 par month —includas haot, air conditioning and hot watar. 224S-2377 WALTON BLVD. Vi MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPEN 10:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. PHONE 6S1-4193 Take Proper Steps Cut Construction Headaches Lookl Naw fMiM Mm« from Anchor* contract. He should fulfill the agreement, even if It. means dynamiting at $600 a stick. It has been builder vs. woman it was m/tasured, shejcost of a house within the frac-'for one housewife who has been discovered It was four feetiti»« »f • dollar. But some overseeing the building of her short. It wouldn’t accommodate;P*’®vide Idopholes so n.wh»n.. l»r dtatog room Uble. “The truth must be faced - children and three I ‘ " V . When a home buyer makes an xne iruin musi oe lacea decides to put a agreement to buy a house at a most builders think women ' Dn/iMu *" ® different area price, she is accepting a bid have sand in their heads," she MEASURE ROOMS because of ledge, it is the only i All contractors — plumbing, says. "I am so tired of it all, She was spurred on t o decision possible for him at the heating, carpentry - are the joy has gone out of the p^o- measure all rooms. One full moment with a bulldozer in the prepared to stand by bids if j«ct.” bathroom had dwindled to offing and workmen Standing their figures are wrong. lavatory size. A room for two around rubbing their hands ★ * ★ It should apply to builders also, even though their losses can be greater. It doesn’t seem fair that the I home owner must suffer all the losses when someone hasn’t figured a job for profit. Yot can spare yours H f jj^yg ^ together. Delay can be the dif- iwamcnM, sue uys, ll you wm g single bed. Meanwhile, extra ference between profit and loss. ■ space had been given ^ ^ ^ Protect children, pets and property ...with a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, Picket or wood. Chain Link variety inciudos now forest green vinyi-coated Parmafused*, aluminum or steel In 1" Modernmesh or 2" weave. Call for free estimats. tUnk of iwusebuildlng serious proje^ before R gets oH necessarily to kitchen and living dkA maAtinal Uai*a on** aAtwiA At ^ the groiid. Here are s5me of But if a builder has agreed to her prrinters: iroom. All had to be reiramed.) jp^t g hougg g particular site h FE 5-7471 „ * H ’ ’There are a great many good and has neglected to test thelu • The man of the fainily bujwers who can estimate the area, he should live up to his fi should be on band for each im- : > k NO DOWN PAYMENT , LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Hone^ Moilenilitttion! 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 • SOFT^ ENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING C fill for FREE Estimate, 682-4940 portant step of the building. If' he cannot be, he should tell the builder that his wife makes decisions in his absence. (She warns that. builders prefer to deal with men — they are easier to mollify when mistakes are made. It is a good idea to be with your husband when he visits the site.) • Be sure you are on the scene when the foundation is being dug. (She had chosen a lovely knoll, her husband had spent months taking down trees, leaving those that would flatter the site. The builder met an obstacle, shale, and decided to put the house in the hollow, removing the trees they had saved.) • Get a bill of particulars from the builder even if you are equipped with an architect’s plan or the builder’s pretty brochure. (The agreement should include the exact location of the site which he should have tested, specifics on all materials and so on — doors, I windows, lighting fixtures, kitchen cabinets and the number of outlets he will give you.) ! People are so concerned with septic tank location, welj, roof shingles, terrace, garage, cellar, heating plant, that they consider other details minor. EXPERTS PREDICT IT WILL BE ANOTHER 20 YEARS BEFORE REAL ESTATE WILL REACH ITS PRESENT HIGH SELL NOW WHILE HOME MARKET IS AT ITS HIGHEST. WE HAVE OUALIFIED BUYERS FOR YOUR HOME. WE GUARANTEE A SALE Guaranteed Sale WE LIST YOUR HOME AT THE MARKET PRICE Wa commit ourselves in writing to buy the property anytime during the listing IMMEDIATE TRADE CASH SALE Booouso of our oxtonsivi atfvorllilni proiraa WE BUY YOUR HOUSE ALL MONEY IN 2 DAYS wo iro obla to toko your prount HOMI IN TRADI STAY II DAYS AFTER SALE CALL FOR DETAILS 7 Offices Serving All of kacombf Oakland and Wayne Counties OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK YORK REAL ESTATE PHONES OR 4>0363 8-7176 47L3 DIxi* Hwy - 1702 Telegraph Rd. I If your agreement is to pay the difference between what the I builder will allow for these items and those you select, the cost of the house may rise considerably. For example, 75 electrical outlets sounds as if it 'will light up an armory but you may discover 100 or 150 are necessary. Think it out in advance, room by room. • One should check cellar size as soon as the foundation is laid. (This fainily was on its way to getting a crawl space before a check was made.) • Check on room sizes as soon as the house is in the first stage of framing, no matter how awkward you feel with workmen staring at you. It is YOUR house. They aren’t going to live in it. (She had noticed a • dining room looked small. When WE’VE ADDED A NEW DIMENSION TO HOME BUILDING NOW YOU CAN LIVE IN A BEAUTIFUL, MODERN HOME DESIGNED EXCLUSIVELY FOR YOUR FAMILY AND THEIR UVING NEEDS AT SUDDENLY IT’S YOURS! WESTRIDGE of WATERFORD Finally al'ler months, maybe even years, of planning, you are going to own a home of your own. All that’s left to do now is the legal work, and arranging financing. We Will help you with all these details. You will find us eonscientious, experienced and capable. All Models May Be Seen SAT. and SUN. from 2 to 6 or by Appointment. OR 4-2222 Krom *26,950. INCLUDING LOT Sold Exclusively by— RAY O’NEIL REALTY, INC. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY, I to 4 P.M. 2520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 Orewiiig Families Need Mere Reem OUR HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE offers you a reasonable, economical plan for remodeling or making any home improvements. Ask your contractor or call us direct. Call FI 3.7071 - NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO 0L0;SIN0 COSTS Up to $5,000 with 8 Years to Pay One Day Service 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown PontiRO-.Drayton Plains-Roohostor-Clarkston..Milford-Walltd LakALaka Orion-Watarford C—4^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURI)AV> JUNE 22. 1068 W LUMBER CO. 151 Oakland Av«. FE 4-1594 Now for Froo Estimoto GARAGE BUILDERS • A aorofo ooA Moo to Fit Evoryono's NooAo o Attaehoi or UnaltaehoE o Iriek or Frano FINANCING AVAILABLE Pick Plant' for Location Whether your windows face east, west, north or south, there's a house plant for each location. Waiting for Interest I Fence Me In to Dip? Think Again Indoor-outdoor living, creating UPI Newsfeature as much need for privacy . . If you’re putting off home buying only because mortgage ®“lalde the home as in it. has A southern exposure means ^ focused new attention on fences, vou II get good direct sun, and ....... j .• j . . ■ j: j i walls and other screening ar- is best for growing clay-potted , Naturally, he nt^s. finances and prosj^ts of an individual rangemenUs. flowering plants of all types. fanf">.v govern their home buying decision Now may not be the, ^1,ile privacy of a deck, patio African violets are an f T V®'«r terrace will nearly always cemioS the need Kood liS ‘ ™ ‘ a"** enjoyment of 3 dTrect sin, ^nd SSlly do y""* ‘he screening that provides well in a north window. Foliage Norman Strunk, executive vice president of the United the privacy should not be plants are decorative ‘‘old States Savings & I^an League, says the American economy is thought of purely in functional reliables" in east and west likely to remain In a period of light money for a long time to terms. Fences, walls and other windows come, and there is little likelihood mortgage rates are going to shields should be a decorative -------^-------------------- decline appreciably In the foreseeable future. addition to your property. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. NEW BRICK 3 BEDROOM RANCH. Wall to wall carpet, family kitchen featuring built-in oven-range and disposal. Large family room with fireplace, 1 Vs baths, double bowl with vanity, priced to sell at $28,900. DIRECTIONS: Elisabeth Lake Road to Perry, (1 block west of Williams Lake Rd.), right to Fox Boy Dr., left to Maria, right to 8339 Vanden. Lisa Bergstrom, hostess. 3-BEDROOM SLPIT BRICK RANCH. Just 2 years old. Sharp and clean. Oven and range, hood and fan, tiled bath, glass door wall to patio. Attached 2-car garage, full basement, fenced yard. Just $23,250. Terms. DIRECTIONS: M-59 to Crescent Lake Road., right to Ridgetop, left to 5041 Sparrow Wood. Leo Huber, host. MILLER REALIY Co. AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor «70 W. HURON ST. FE 3-0262 A HOME IS STILL THE BEST INVESTMENT a Family Can Make THE TIME TO BUY IS NOW - 1^4 HKRK ARE 8 GOOD REASON.S WHY I Thr pOne .if laii-year, ' T Real eatale ia your Fiest hedge againat ff inflation. “No investment on earth is ao aafe, ao aure, ao eerlain to enrich its owner aa real ealate.” tf If you ahop at kampaen'a, ydu’ll find f arehiteeta and huildera are now figuring with aharper peneila, lierauae of the momentary iull in deiMand. You can aave important money l»y acting now. ^ T he family who liuya now will lie ahead I of the family dial eoiiliiiuea to eolleet rent reeeipla. F^aeh monthly payment hliilda equity. At the aame time, the home ean lie inereaaing in value. STTie heat aeeiirily in the whole world, for you, your wife and children, ia the aeciirity of owning land. your property where the aetion is” Kppsen Reail}' & Dniiding Company “While there may be some reduction in mortgage rates, w . ■ , . . . whatever savings may result will likely be more than offset by «omnle other increases in housing and related costs.” he said. should be LlSed' to blend with * * * • the color, size, shape and tex- Strunk pointed out there is a good possibility of a “house” ture of tiles, just as the tiles shortage in the future and noted there has been a decline in themselves should have been single-family housing starts for almost the past 10 years. In 1959 chosen to complement the over-there were 12 million single-family non-farm homes built; in all architecture of the house. 1960, 987,000; and by 1965 the figure had shrunk to 943,000. In And the outsider’s view of 1966, 756,000 were built, and it is believed the total for 1967 was fence or wall should be just as even less. pleasing as the insider’s. MANY POSSIBILITIES Possibilities are unlimited. HOUSING SHORTAGE Strunk said as the result of the low rate of construction, many areas are going to experience a housing shortage. As the supply of single-family homes begins to tighten, there will be an inevitable increase in prices. Strunk said many homebuyers fail to.realize there are factors other than the mortgage in the cost of their home. He named the three elements to be considered as “men, money and materials,” and gave this run-down for prospects: Men: The most important factor in the construction-cost picture continues to be the cost of construction labor. Some workers have won automatic wage increases which began to take effect in mid-1967. Others, including carpenters, bricklayers land laborers had contracts expiring then which had to be negotiated. Available Soon! LAKELAND ISTATIS Off Dixit Hwy. jiiit pa*f Walfon Ilvd. 2 WATERFRONT SPLIT LEVELS WATKINS HILLS Off Diiila Hwy. Comtr Wotklns Lk. Rd 2 THREE BEDROOM RANCHES Firaploca, family room. 2 car goragt nica big batamantt BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL A lovaly larga Kama with avarything 96' WATERFRONT LOT X 350-400' DEEP Lak« Nava. $6,000 11 min. W. of Pontiac off M-59 lovoly location^_________ Ph. 623-0670 1-8 P.M. Doily HOMIt INC. 1941 S. Talagroph Rd_Pontioc FE 4-0591 Money: When mortgage lending funds are plentiful, rates tend to inch downward. When they are scarce, such as in 1966, the rates tend to go up. Strunk feels that over the next decade there will be a heavy demand for all sorts of loanable funds, including home mortgage money. Materials; The picture here, Strunk feels, is of a steady upward drift in prices. Builders reported an increase of 4 per cent In many material prices from 1965 to 1966. In addition to “raw” materials, prices have gone up steadily in the home equipment field. The range, refrigerator and freezer are as much a part of the housing package as the foundation, roof and walls. “With what lies ahead for bqth the economy and the building industry, costs have only one way to go—up,” Strunk said. “Delaying your purchase of a home until ‘things go down’ could A sp^ial warming drawer in be a costly mistake, and also could deprive you of the home your kitchen can be a boon to you want.” the cook who has to provide for ★ * ★ habitually tardy diners. As an example of how housing costs rise, Strunk explained! A counter of ceramic tile, what the same house would cost the homebuyer in 1964, 1966 which will eliminate the danger Shrubbery cqn provide a variety of natural barriers, changing with each season. Patterned openings in walls or fences, whether of wood, masonry or other materials, can highlight the play of light and shadow on the surrounding landscape. Painting portions of a fence in different colors will alter the impact of its design and bulk. Ornaments can focus attention on a masonry wall. Vines will help to hide it. Satisfy the urge for privacy with verve and imagination. Don’t let it turn the terrace into a fort, the deck into a stockade or the patio into a blockhouse that’s also a visual disaster to the outsider who’s not even tempted to look in. Special Drawer Cools Cook's Ire Wards 11-ga. Chain-Link fence fabric _ 72' Enjoy security, privacy, beauty! Installation available ... call 682-4940 today for a FREE estimate in the comfort of your home. Gate and terminals extra. PER FOOT INCLD. FABRIC. LINE POST AND TOP RAIL 100 FT. MINIMUM 1964 $25,000 5,000 20,000 20 yrs, 5Mi% 1966 $26,500 5,300 21,200 20 yrs. 6Mi% 1968 $28,500 5,700 22,800 20 yrs. 6Vi% FE 4-0921 1071 W. Huron St. and 1968: Selling Price 20% down payment Mortgage loan 80% Mortgage loan term Mortgage interest rate Monthly principal & interest $137,58 $158.08 $170.09 Total principal & interest $33,019.20 $37,939.20 $40,797.80 Total dollar outlay including original down payment $33,019.20 $43,239.20 $46,497.80 “Anyone looking at these figures,” Strunk said, “can see the housing picture is being repainted constantly. Natural economic forces keep pushing prices up and up, and all evidence indicates this trend will continue for quite a few years. The only solution for the prospective'homebuyer would seem to be buy now.” Legal Advice Is Important An attorney’s charges in rep- the importance of the invest-resenting home buyers may be ment to you. estimated in jdvance, and with- In some parts of the country, oqt obligation. where the transaction is an or- The expense usually is mod- dinary one, an attornejfs fee erate in relation to other essen- will not exceed one per cent of tial costs of the transaction and the purchase price. of heat damage when pots and pans are removed from oven or range, can also aid the cause of serving “hot things hot” WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOTORS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL ,332-8181. WHAT IS KLIMGELHVT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER ■I i B Klln9«lhuf bricli is gci volopod by Klingalhut. This products on intuloU combinolien oquot fo 4 inches of blown*in ulofion-ur 4 foot of solid brick. • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its vallue • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills — no painting • Economical fo install FHA Fi.._., up to 7 Y»on Is pay Phone 673-7507 COMPLETE HOME MODERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Across From Silver Lake Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 726 CORWIN HOTHING DOWH YOUR HOSTESS Sherlie DeFloria Attractive 3-bodroom ranch home, aluminum storms and screens, well landscaped, close to schools and shopping. IMMEDIATE P,OS- . SESSION. Full price $13,500, FHA or Gl terms. DIRECTIONSi Oakland Avenue (north) to right on Montcalm, to left ot Corwin. T R A D E 2504 WALCE IMNEDIATE POSSESSION 3-bedroom brick ranch home, 1 Vz baths, nice family room, large living room with fireplace, air-conditioned unit, range and carpet included. Paved street and drive, close to schools and shopping. Full price $22,500 ... YOU CAN TRADE) McCullough realtt 54610 HIghI—J Read! 674-2236 673-2609 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 22. 1908 Bloomfield Manor Immediate Occupancy 1 ft 2 B*droem Apaitm»ntt Many Quality F«atui«t Found in $50,000 HomM Pram $155.00 Month Your Monthly Rontal Includot Thoto Foaturor. • Swimming Fool • Corpoting-Dropot • Hotpoint Ovon Wives~~Take It Easy on Working Husbands Attention ladies with worklng|Vlnyl asbestos, the burn may be simple. Talte the problem of theill ne ;essary, is no major Job th’ switch to off oosition by rubbing with sticky window. either. ^ Ven check to There are no-stlck crayons In If a fuse blows and all lights see if an overload of current is tubular shapes which grease theigo out, the first thing to do is|responsible. If so, correct the Mgci and allow windows, and.^nd the main control switch|situation, then remove the ' raw-irs, to slide more easily, and, after making sure you:blown fuse and screw '" And sand papering sticky edges,lstar.d on a dry surface, throw!another. formation. Looking into the|fine steel wral, as can marks frightening government figures!from heels, showing that 26 per cent of all| Part of the reason for marriages end in divorce, a husband’s ‘over-reaction’ lecent study by the Family such repairs is that they are so Research Division of the The study made shows that M per cent of the tasks a wife piles up for a tired hubby, can l-e performed with equal efficiency by feminine hands. More difficult work should Im done by outside repairmen. FOR YOUR REMODELING WE HAVE THE MATERIALS And the EXPERIENCE Buy from ownar—no talasman. EvaryfortnarDixia customer will racommand us vary 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 style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. WE ARE NOT AFFECTED BY THE STRIKE DIXIE GARAGE CONST. COMPANY Between Crescent Lake and Airport Roads OR Mill - CT44 HiGHUND RD. - LI 1-44T6 (Cali Colleet) Construction Research Bureau found a critical moment in the |l.uband-wife relationship during jwhlcb wives should be especially careful — when the husband comes home from hard day’s work. Listen to some complaints from men yearning lor a comfortable chair. “I come home exhausted from a rough day at the office” said one man, “and my wife hands me a wrench at the door for fixing the leaky faucet. “Next on the list is a sticky^' window. Don’t ask me what was third I didn’t stay long enough to find out.” TALE OF WOE Another man said, cigarette made a burn on our tllp floor and guests were coming, so ‘fix it right away’ says she. Well, I’m no handyman and I sure wasn’t in a mood fpr guests.” “It is worth noting,” commented Mrs. Bessie Clay, the family relations expert, “that most divorcees are non-working wives. Perhaps wives should remember the old fable about ‘For want of a nail, a king was lost.’ Very simple tasks become huge when handed to an exhausted husband. Family harmony is improved ' wives do minor home repairs. They really are quite easy to handle.” A drippy faucet, for example can be fixed by using the wrench to turn off water at its source beneath the sink. ’The same tool is easily used to take the faucet apart. ’Then, with a screwdriver, the worn washer is detached from the spindle and a new one installed. Another simple job is replacing .ne out-of-shape float ball in the toilet tank. Just unscrew the ball from the lift wire and replace it. ★ ★ * As for that cigarette burn or the floor tile, if it’s the easy-care resilient asphalt tile or Floors of Oak Are Long-Lasting Among the outstanding characteristics of oak floors is their unusual durability. ’They generally last the life of a house without major repair. LARGE FAAAILY NEEDED FOR LAKE FRONT LIVING!!! Lots of room, inside and out, in this large 5-bedroom colonial on CASS LAKE. Excellent beach, large lot, patio with outdoor grill. Indoor family fun will center around the family room or in the coolness of the full basement with room for additional "rec room" facilities. The fireplace in the large living room adds a cozy touch all its own. COAAE AND SEE THE POTENTIAL! N OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2-5 P.M. 3294 Wards Point Orchard Lake N. of Commerce Rd., West of Orchard Lake Rd. MAX BROOCK, INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 omci Evrry Weinlicrgi-r Home Feature* the Famous General Electric Built-in Oven and Range WdnBe^cr Homes Presents Homes in These Two Exclusive Subdivisions 10 HOMES FOR IMMEDUTE POmOK AT TODAY’S PRICES BEFORE 10% UREASE SUPREME QUALI^ ... AND YOU’LL LOVE THEM, TOO. The difference i* instantly evident. . . renowned WEINBERGER HOMES are the most finely crafted anywhere - built to standards of beauty, precision and jeweler’s art. Buying a home now or soon - or just thinking about it? THEN SEE WEIN- BEKGEK HOMES . . . NOW! MODELS OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY •1-8 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAYS MONTICELLO This outstanding Weinberger colonial has 3 large bedrooms, IVk baths, step-down family room with curved brick fireplace, fuli finished basement. Also other models available in this development. DIRECTIONSi M-59 (Huron Street to Just north of Cai* Lake Road) turn left on Candlestick to models. (Across from Central Methodist Church). The Pasadena Perfectly practical and practically perfect. Oui» most popular ranch design featuring 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, family room with studio ceiling and fireplace, finished basement. DIRECTIONS: M-S9 (Highland Road) west of Telegraph and Cast Lake Road, 2 mile* to left at Candle, stick, (across from Central Methodist Church). Dorchester Luxurious 4-hedroom winged colonial with 2V2 baths, family room with exceptionally attractive fireplace, full finished basement, all sealed, glass windows and marble sills. Sales by 3901 Highland Road er Homes THE FINEST EXPllESSION OF THE BUILDER’S ART OLl-0222 .682-9124 C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUKDAY. JUNE 22, 1968 Remodeling? Think Heat To Discuss Spouses' Projects Nine out of ten remodeling Jobs will require heating work of some kind, report heating engineers at the National Belter Heating-Cooling Councii. The wise homeowner will plan his heating requirements in advance of any modernization Women Gather Over Coffee By VIVIAN BROWN talk about, especially if he is a AP Newsfeatures Writer do-it yourselfer and has a flaw This is “wretched husband” in his saw - or something. Ume of the year when women j There are wretched husband get together for a coffee bash, stories galore . . . After all, it’s a good subject to | por example, there’s the who can’t have a pic- hood pay-back party is foundering on the rocks. It seems her husband is determined to rip out a wall in their recreation room so that he can fix a roof leak.) Fo)6 -Hilfe located in Bloomfield Hills on Opdyke Rd., North of Square Lake Rd. . . . custom changing available . . . priced from $40,950 to $43,950, inc. Vs acre lot. • 4-5 Bedrooms • 2V4 Boths o Wood Paneled Family Rooms e Large Kitchen and Eating Areas e First Floor Laundries and Mod Rooms e Closets • Closets • Closets e 35 Minutes to Downtown Detroit e Phone and Electric Wires Underground e Inclosed Swimming Pool and Community House • Minutes to Birmingham Shopping 4 FURNISHED MODELS by TRIANGLE Open Daily and Sun. 1 to 8 - Sat. J to 6 - Closed Thurs. Wm. J.PULTE 624-4700 Master Builders 338-9279 DETROIT • WASHINGTON • CHICAGO ture window at the back of her house because her husband doesn’t want to stare at the neighbor’s garage. “But what’s wrong with that, if I get a little more light?” she asks. Actually, her husband provides the answer: Never, never put a picture window where you won’t appreciate the view. “I’ve been trying to get him to do this for years,” she wails, | “but he has been putting it off. ’ He chooses this particular time, he says, because the mood is upon him.” (And that goes for people (whose picture windows overlook busy thoroughfares. Silly, unless you want to live in a gold- fish bowl.) GOING TO DOGS Another husband-wife controversy involves an 8-week old Corgi. It seems her husband brought one home just as they were at the end of enlarging their living room. “Now he dosen’t want to finish it off until the poppy is big enough to go outdoors (in the spring). He has even built a barrier in the living room and the place is a mess,” she whimpers. Confusion says there is no accounting for man’s perversity. Women must cope. Postpone the party or drape the walls in ivy ^ or psychedelic posters if the show must go on. BEST LAID PLANS A woman is having her floors scraped and this is causing all sorts of problems because as she says, “I engineered the^ project so I could sell my husband on very dark fashionable ( floors suggested by a decorator | friend. But you won’t believe it — he’s never even noticed | the floors before but is holding I out for bowling-alley shiny-finished floors. I don’t want old-fashidhed floors.” HOMES Open Daily & Sunday 1 to 6 Huntoon Shores Ranch, Colonial, Quad-Uval, Tri-laval homai available now. Only 8 LAKE FRONT lots left. Prices range from $28,600 to $31,500 including large wooded lot. Also homes available on lake privilege lots and priced from $25,080 including lot. Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates Open Sunday 1 to 6 5 beautiful new homes ore under construction end nearing completion at beautiful, quiet Lakeview Estates.' Relox on Morgan Lake (no motors) Swim in Morgan Lake (clean woter) and enjoy life, the trees, the quiet. Choose from Colonials, Tri-levels or Quad-levels. Prices range trom $26,600 to $32,000. DIRECTIONSt M-59 (Highland RD.) west to Airport Rd., turn right (north) to Huntoon Shorts. Watch tor signs. DIRECTIONS! Walton Blvd. to Clintonvillo Rd., turn right a short distanoa to Lake Angolus Rd., than right to Lakoviow Estates. built by LEON BLACHURA, General Contractor, Inc. for information call 674-3136 ! 'Die answer to this one is: Nel^e: rer hound a dog-loving husband. Better to buy dog play pen than husband dog house. (And just think, he might have fallen for a Great Dane.) Another woman is in a tizzy because her annual neighbor- Actually, she slipped on this one! His ideas are newer than hers which goes to prove that these days there is intelligent conversation to do with bowling i alleys, although some people I refer to the new slick floors as “gymnasium finish.” | ('This is a handsome finish for I white, black or any color floor, so she can have her dark floors with an up-to-date beautiful bowling alley patina, and they’lh both be happy.) IT'S Ytn MOVE I -NEW HOME- Royer builds Custom Homes of Quality and Distinction. Over 14 years' experience in the building trade. We build to your plans or ours; or we will design a home to meet your specific needs — your lot or ours. -EXISTING NOME- We buy, sell, trade — our regular and continuous advertising program, our enthusiastic professional sales representatives, plus the latest methods of Real Estate promotion have helped make Royer Realty one of the fastest growing real estate organizations in North Oakland County. -TRADE PROGRAM- Trade your present home for a new Royer Built Home or any of our existing property. Royer Realty, Inc., will guarantee in writing the sale of your present home thus allowing you to buy NOW and sell your home later without the risk"of owning two homes. i.et us take the worry out of moving. Royer Realty, inc. OXFORD Ph. 682-2548 823 S. Lapeer Rd. HOLLY Ph. 634-8204 Holly Plaza Another women offers a warn- ing to women who push their husbands into a do-it-yourself shop: You may find he’ll go on and on, and where he’ll stop nobody knows, if he makes it a hobby. Her husband has used up vacation money for the next four years building all sorts of “extras” they don’t need — wall paneling, built - in breakfront, and so on . . . (This woman should direct her husband’s efforts to more worthwhile projects such as building money stretchersj But there are women who push their husbands too far (like out the door) as one wom> an pointed out. Her husband is not a do-it-yourselfer, and she’s glad. Come Alive llluminofion For that something extra during those outdoor barbecues, Texas A&M specialists recommend imaginative lighting. Illuminating the ground to make the home or landscape “come alive” after dark is the idea, and it is best with hidden lighting equipment. These can include mushroom reflectors at the head of steps and floodlights with clamp-on shields or lOuvers prevent glare. MOVING OR WANT TO? Enjoy Statewide Photo Listings Through ''General Business Exchanges" of 70 Real Estate Offices and Hundreds of Salespeople Working To Sell Your Property WE NEED HOMES We Have Buyers Waiting and One May Be For Your Home, Business, Form. Let Us Serve You. 1-684-2481 112 Milford Road Highland, Michigan HOLLOWAY REALTY CO., INC. Call For Your FREE catalog SEULY' SIIBIIRBMI COmiEIIITLY URBAN Choice Home ^ V s:- Reasonably Priced S r Prestige Area Over 100 Homes .SAI.KSMAN IN SUBDIVISION 1 lo 5 P.M. SUNDAY Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty^ 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 LOT OWNERS! EMPTY LIT mrocuH $ $ HIM IS A HMU TAILOR NIIADI POR YOU The LINDA □ 3 bedrooms □ V/i baths □ family room □ 2 car garage UNDER 13,000 on your lot Incl. foundation (normal), batiic homo aractad, and tha following motarial* packagat dalivaradi 1 Va bath plumbing, wiring, light fixturat, •j'iaat tyatam, drywall, int. trim, floor tila, oak flooring, kitchan cobinata. UNDER MOAN motariol pockogat only for basic homa, wiring, IVa bath plumbing, haating, drywall, trim, kitchan, dalivarad to your foundation. UNDER MiMMO labor and matarials: foundation, camant, basic homa aractad, 1 Vb baths, wiring, haating, drywgil, trim, kitchan dalivarad and installad (doas not includa painting, hookups, landscaping, axtras). LOW DOWN PAYMENT-LOCAL BANK FINANCING DRIVE OUT TODAY and see this and many ALBEE HOMES other home designs, or mail this coupon. 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Pontiac, Michigan (313) 682-3850 *Albaa has availabla all of tha building materials packdgas for you to build or hove built tha homa pictorially raprasantad in complatad form in this ad. ALBEE HOMES, INC., 931 Summit Street, Niles, Ohio 44446 NAME ...............................ADDRESS..................... CITY ..........................STATE ........ ZIP........PHONE. □ We own a lot □ Wa now own our horn*. W« plan to build by.............. Wo prefer □ ranch □ split level □ bi-lovol □ IVa story □ 2 story. Wa want to do □ oil of tha work □ soma of tha work □ none of the work, Wa prefer monthly payments not to exceed $............... ' / ' ' , THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURUAY, JUNE 22. 1968 c-^y Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas Milton W. Hoover Milton W. Hoover, 32, o( 1016 Pelham, Waterford Township, died last night following an auto accident. His body is at the C. J. day. She was a member of the First Baptist Church In Detroit. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Helen L. Hall of Waterford Township, Mrs. Meldrld E. Davidson and Mrs. Alice M. Colllau, both in G^hardt Funeral Home. Keego c^uTomlai ser^gJindSlliren": Haitor. A butcher at the Kroger store In Plymouth, Mr. Hoover was a member of St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Marguerite: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoover; two children, Steven and Michele, both at home; five brothers; and two sisters. Mrs. Myrtle E. McConnell Service for Mrs. Myrtle E. McConnell, 72, of 924 Emerson will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Gaskin Funeral Home in Harrisburg, III. Her body will be at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home until 9:30 p.m. today. Clarence M. Moshier Clarence M. Moshier, 65, of 3861 Iris, Waterford Township, died Friday. His body is at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Mr. Moshier was a driver for Fleet Carrier Corp. Surviving are his wife, Edith; seven sons, Edward and Douglas, both in the U.S. Air Force, Howard of Pontiac and Gregory, Richard, Roger and Charles, all of Water ford Township; three daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Jean Haacke of Maryland, Mrs. Nancy McClellan of Union Lake and Mrs. Daniel Vagts of Waterford Township; two sisters, including Mrs. Melvin Patterson Waterford Township: and brother. Mrs. Harrison Whiteman Service for Mrs. Harrison L. (Florence N.) Whiteman, 87, of 5903 Andersonville, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Whiteman died yester- and 10 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Jessie Hayes HIGHLAND 'TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Jessie (Mary B.) Hayes, 85, of 190 Lake will be 1 p.m. Monday a 1 Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. She died Friday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Wood of Highland; a son, Vincent of Wolverine; six grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and two sisters, including Mrs. Elvis Napier of Farmington. Robert J. Kenny BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Service for Robert J. Kenny, 55, of 2803 Woodward will be 10 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of the Lakes diurch in Waterford Township, with burial 1 n Calvary Clemetery, East Jordan, by the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Rosary will be at 4 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. He died Friday. An inspector at General Motors Truck & Coach Division, he was mmber of St. Hugo of the Hills Church. Surviving are his ]v 1 f e Esther, and a brother, Preston of Waterford Township. Guy Midgley ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Guy Midgley, 87, of 3712 Lapeer will be 11:30 a.m. Monday at the Voorhees Siple Chapel, Pontiac, with burial in the Lum Cemetery, Lum. He died Friday. Mr. Midgley was retired from Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a daughter, Mrs. Alice B. Por-ritt of North Branch; a son. Orris of Flint; four stepchildren; seven grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. TROY -- A Requiem Mass for Antonio DeSantis, 77, of 3496 Livemots will be 10 a.m. Monday at Guardian Angels Catholic Church, Clawson Entombment will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Mr. DeSantis, a retired GM Truck & Coach Division truck driver, died Thursday. He was a member of Guardian Angels church and the Santa Marla Society of Detroit. Surviving are his wife Felicia; three daughters, Mrs. of Stephen Varkula of Warren and ‘ Mrs. William Black and Mrs. Richard Wiles, both of Troy; one son, Angelo J. of Troy; one sister in Italy: one brother, Antonio of Pontiac, 10 grandchildren: and two greatgrandchildren. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thou^lfiil Service^* 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 Antonia Do Santis Women in Hospital as Crash Splits Car A Lake Orion woman was admitted to Ciittenton Hospital early this morning after her-car ran off Rochester Road near Rowland in Addison Twonship and struck a tree. Oakland County S h e r 1 f deputies said that the car split in two on Impact. ★ ★ ★ The \driver, Frances R. Granger, 21, of 330 N. Anderson, listed in fair condition following the 5 a.m. accident. She told deputies that she didn’t recall what happened. Area Youth Set Teach-In on Race Crisis Pfc. John H. Ulbrich AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Pfc. John H. Ulbrfch, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ulbrich, 530 ©rchardale, will be 11 a.m. Tuesday ^t the William R. Potere Funeral Home, with military burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Ulbrich was killed in action in Chu Lai, South Vietnam, on June 8. His body will be at the funeral home after 2 p.m. tomorrow. A 1963 graduate of Rochester High School, he attended Northern Michigan University id Lawrence Tech. Surviving bCsides his parents are a broker, Charles at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Ulbrich of Harper Woods and Mrs. Helen Owens of Tulsa, Okla. 13 Persons Hurt in Two-Car Crash ITHIHK ABOUT IT! [ THE QUESTION In time* past, people (ought annren to questions just as we seek answers to more and more complicated questions in today a faster pace of living. It seems the more answers we get, the more quesUons come up. We wonder if the answers are actuaUy answers or merely temporized explanations. More and more people seem to be ^ing to psychiatrisU’ couches for answers, explanations and ftelp. At best- psychiatrists can only point out that the answer to an anguished problem lies within the individual. Centuries ago, even a Man from Galilee .utterad a question on the cross, “My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken me? Just as He, in experiencing anguish and pain, knew the question wasn’t reafly a question, the same uncompbcated answer to indi-vidual despair awaits us; ours to accept, where and when we will. HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME, 79 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac. Member National Selected Morticians. Phono 332-0189. Thirteen persons, including eight children, were injured yesterday in a two-car collision at Baldwin and aarkston roads in Orion Township. All but two were released after being treated at Pontiac General Hospital. Listed in fair condition are Arthur Stimson. 50, of 3920 Oak, Metamora, and Mary Kowalk, 57, of 54 N. Axford, Orion Township. They were passengers in a car driven by Wayne J. Merwin, 46, of 175 High, Metamora. ★ ★ ★ The accident occurred at 3:50 p.m. when a station wagon driven by Mrs. George Carpenter, 30, of 1544 Mocassin, Waterford Township, collided with Merwin’s auto. She, her four children and five other passengers were hospitalized for a short time. FARMINGTON - A teach-in featuring leaders of area racial groups will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at the Farmington Junior High School, 3 3 00 Thomas. The event is open without charge to anyone from junior high school age on up. ★ ★ ★ Heading the agenda keynote address by Hayward Wilson, the chairman of the Detroit chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE). Next will be a pane discussion on the role of Farmington in the racial crisis. nVE WORKSHOPS Following will be workshops n the myths, fears and realities of racism, what black power means, positive courses of action in black and white communities, constructive militancy, and instituionalized racism. Among the 15 speakers are Albert Shaw, the head of VOCAL (Voice of Oakland County Action League); Elick Shorter, staff member of the Pontiac Area Urban League; Albert Dunmore, editor of the Michigan CIhronicle, and staff members of the ESVID (East Side Voice ofindependen Detroit), the Detroit Challenge the Detroit Urban League, People Against Racism, the Farmington Board of Education and the Detroit Council of Churches’ housing task force. Hit-and-Run on City Street Injures Man A Waterford Township man Is listed In satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following a hit-and-run accident yesterday at West Wide Track and Lafayette. Injured in the 4:40 p.m. crash was Carl F. Smiddy, 26, of 4730 Hillcrest. Pontiac police said Smiddy was thrown from his car when it careened into a pole. The driver of the other car, Ermal Frederick, 28, of 1128 Boston, left the scene of the accident, according to Pontiac police. He was taken into custody minutes later, police said, after his car was stopped on Huron and Genesee. Frederick was released after being treated for an arm Injury and told to report to police Monday for questioning. He told police that he did not remember anything about the accident. Woman 'Serious' After Area Crash A 43-year-old Detroit woipan is in serious condition today in Pontiac General Hospital with injuries received in a two car crash about 12:10 a.m. today at Middle Belt and West Maple in West Bloomfield Township. Police said Norma Redmond, 43, of Detroit was driving east on West Maple through the intersection when her car collide^ with a northbound auto driven by Elsa Campbell, 32, of 15000 Linda Vista, Birmingham. 4-Car Crash Hurts 4 in Waterforid Twp. News in Brief Richard L. Stamper, 21, of 204 Carriage Circle reported to Pontiac police today that he was robbed of $117 at gunpoint by two men when he stopp^ at Bagley and Wessen to ask directions. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ..IS Board of Education of ^ Bloomfield School DIstrIrt ‘'- Four persons received juries In a four-car crash on Highland Road east of Airport Road about 9:15 last night. Mrs. Dorothy Crisp, 25 of 2908 Airport is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. The three others injured were treated at the hospital and released. Waterford Township police said there were conflicting statements about how the accident occured but believe a car driven eastbound on Airport by Omar 0. Millmlne, 28, of 5110 Oak Cliff, Waterford, spun on the street, crossed the center line and struck a westbound car driven by Jane H. Scott, 24, of 3060 Seebaldt, Waterford Township. * * * The impact knocked the Scott car into another west bound car driven by Benny .J Olsp, 29. of 2908 Airport. ★ ★ The Millmine car also collided with another westbound car driven by Derwin D. Heller, 64, of 7189 Lake Lane, Independence Township. ★ A Millmine, Crisp and Pamela Acha, 22, of 5860 Opaline, Waterford Township, passenger in the Scott car, were treated for cuts or bruises at the hospital. •k if it Millmine said his car was fprced over the center line because it was struck in the rear by an eastbound car. 5, Frac- _____ ________> Ble--- the CItIn of Ktago Harbor t Township of V .... .. .... _____ .. R. W. Bills S, As- sociates, 2167 Orchard Lake Road, Pontiac, Mlchloan 4805] and may ba ...—. depositing fifteen dt escn sat. must be on the forms and be accompanied by a or certified check In the air------- - — -------- (5%) of the proposal period of thirty (30) days subs^uent to the opening of bids without tha consent -* Board of Education, West Bloom-Ichool District No. 5. Board Raprasentativa ROBERrw. BItXS Registarad Landscape Architect State of Michigan No. t Talaphona 682-£i63 Juno 10, 19, 20, 21, 2^ 196 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Proposals will be received until ___ P.M., EST, July 2, I960 by tha Board of Education, Huron Vallay School DIs-.....—. for the con- ------- .. ... .......itratlon Building. Proposals will ba read aloud a* ★ ★ ★ Sponsoring the teach-in is the Youth Action Council of the new Farmington Committee. Council cochairmen are Kathy Wlllens, 29642 Pond Ridge, and Greg Kelch, 29205 Glencastle. The council has about 25 members between 17 to 20 years old. 2 Hospitalized by 2-Car Crash Two men were admitted to St. Jseph Mercy Hospital early today following a two-car accident at Perry and University. In satisfactory condition are Frank Brouillet, 53, of 7930 Silver Wood, North Branch, and Troy Smith, 32, of 431 N. Saginaw, the drivers of the cars. passenger in Brouillet’ car, Evelyn Russell, 51, of 44 Whitfield, was treated and released following the 1:10 a.m. accident. Smith was alone in his car. Cafeteria In t .... c! Rond. sw.ss.w.M, ______________________^o«.. msnts. Refund of deposit will ■— tha Architect If documents ....led In good condition within after Notice of Award. ■ specifications wll . .. — ------- be examined at lowing locations after June 11, 1 ’ ^-Ice of Richard Prince nc.. Architects, 3623 Kalamazoo, Michigan _________ .. —^rd of Education, Huron Valley School District, 7404 Highland Road, Milford, Michigan 48042 - ■- — Dodge Corporation In De- . ...........jn; Flint, Michigan; Lan- sing, Michigan; Grand Rapids, Michigan; Toledo, Ohio 4. Builders and 1 etrolt, Michigan 5. TrI-CIty Builders and ' hange In Saginaw, MIchigi No proposals will be consi(—— ----------- accompanied by a bid bond or certified Sixteen million visitors spent approximately $1.45 billion in New York City In 1967. DOES SCIENCE AND THE BIBLE AGREE? HEAR ARNOLD SCHNABEL (Design Engineer, Boeing) at CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 North Perry Street ARNOLD SCHNABEL WEEK NIGHTS .....----- . 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY..................10:30 A.M. 2:30 P.M. -- 6:00 P.M. LECTURES FROM JUNE 23-26 EVERYONE WELCOME I will r materials, 1^-- — --------- sita Improvamant wgik, at t school sites: Roosevelt Elamantary Scotch Elamontary Ealy Elementary West Bloomfield High S SsIS'l_________________ ______ ^ ^^ple™.jind^6^lfjcethms Bj-e^c s of contrect documents ten days after Notice of A Owner or Architect. Tha bonding company on Id bond thereby iSbIlgates 1 Proposals wl contracts as roiiows: General Construction Work Mechanical Work .. Electrical Wdrk Tha Board of Education retarvat -'ght to accept or raltct any or all Id to waive IrnNularltlet In propo----- 0 bid may be withdrawn within thirty 10) days from the data of recept'— Published by authority of tiji Be . u..—.. u.ii^ School ... Dr. Truman Hare in Hospital With III Heart WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan Secretary of State James Hare, 57, was reported resting comfortably at (3eorge Waslw Ington University Hospital late Friday after sustaining what a doctor said was a possible heart attack. Hare had been attending a meeting of the National Highway Safety Advisory Committee. He was admitted to the hospital Thursday night. AT THE CLOSE OF THE DAY As the sun sinks slowly in the west at the close of each day we find some of the best hours of our lives. At this period of time, the cool of the evening shadows drives away the hot humid air of the day. This is a time of rest, relaxa- . _ yQogHEES recovering our strength that has been spent during the rush of the hectic day. When night approaches and all about us is darkness, we have no dread, no fear, for we know that in a short while the darkness will flee and we shall once again be flooded with the bright dawning of a new day. If, in our bnsiness, we can in some small way leave a memory picture of this with families in their hour of need, M. E. SIPLE then our efforts have not been in vain. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Additions or repairs? Let us help with a Home Improvement Loan Don't delay needed additions or repairs any longer. A low-cost Home Improvement Loan can moke your home more livobleond enjoyable — now! 4 Convenient Locations to Sene You Mambor Faderol Daposit insuranca Corpotcrtieti CREDIT DEPT. HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 5K)0 P.M. ALL DAY SATURDAY Phono: 689-1092 Hours; 9:30 A.M.-4:80 P.M. Daily Ineluding Saturday — Friday to 6:00 P.Me 9li;(tM2M Troy National Bank C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 22, 1908 Jacoby on Bridge IInot be sure that they would PI beat three spades but he could I be sure that his partner would rnot make four diamonds. ROBIN MALONE By Bob T.ubbers South played the hand as well NORTH 4J97 n VQJ1074 4Q42 4^102 WRST BAST *K82 AAQ104 VK9S8 VAS2 ♦ 93 ♦JSVO «Q78S «93 SOUTH (D) A693 V3 ♦ AK109 «AKJ84 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass 1 ♦ 2* Pass Pass 3 3 ♦ Pass Pass Dble Pass 4 ♦ Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ 2 nents on the theory that they also were competing one too high. East’s one-spade overcall was based on the fact that each side had 60 on the rubber game and he for one was not going to give up meekly. West’s two-spade call was correct, with or without part score, but it wasn’t what would be called a robust Iraise. I South’s bid of three clubs was in the Langdon tradition. He had really run out of bids but I he wasn’t going to stop just for that reason. I West’s three-spade call was flag flying at its worst. He had good defense and little support for his partner. , I'- uia, in nor .nil,. It «..» also w„ no way lor him judged. Assuming that South Uq avoid losing two more; so he made his best opening lead of | was down the same two tricks a trump, the best East could do j that he would have set his op-would be to get out for down Iponent®- North’s bad judgment TO. not but 1,000 North’s four-diamond call [points, was just give away. He could! (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) [•miwNiiv.iM. By Carl Gruberl BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Part-score bidding is sort of a stepchild in bridge writing. There is a good reason for this. When each side has a parti score, the com-[ petition Increas es and ever}’-one hates to give up. Perhaps t h e' ^ best system for' use when eachi side has a part JACOBY score is that of the late Lee Langdon. Lee would compete one more than he had any right to and then double his oppo- I No guarantee went with South’s double, but he did have three of the enemy trumps and Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1 ♦ Pass 1V Pass 2« Pass 4d|k Pass 4 V Pass 4 ♦ Pass 4N.T. Pass 5# Pass 6N.T. Pass 7 You, South, hold; ♦A4 VKJ98 ♦K65«K1087 What do you do now? A—Pass- Your partner has placed the contract Stay with THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom TODAY’S QUESTION Again your partner opens one diamond. This time you hold: ♦A4 VKQ1098 ♦KJ6S4^K8 What do you do now? Answer Monday Bv V. T. Hamllr “I know it’s disillusioning, but let’s face it, there IS a lack of values handed down by permissive parents!” THE BETTER HALF WHVP ANVONESIVE ) FOR EVER/SO-CALLED I, UP 207W CENTURY J ADVANTAGE YOU CAN K V\OULD THINGS TLIVE MENTION, I CAN NAME f YOU TRADE LIKE WE DO? Jy. TVO TO COUNTER IT;/ PLACES,, IrcvealMl. Be confident. Refuse fo bucKle k I. down fo Inflmlditlon. Someone may ■-ly." * testing and bluffing. Know thii — rasp tlvfilflh li hold off on tendency t ' CAPTAIN EASY Bv Le.slie Turner “And m do something nice for you in return —if I find that you’re a spy for the Chinese Reds, I won’t turn you in.” n tonight. Check details. Key I lu uv uMvrvant. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Fine for bolstering popular'*” munity. Duties OUT OUR WAY , aims. Fulllll LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Deal ............. persons, situations at a distance. Taka long-ranoa view. Good news Is forthcom- THEY TAKE US OUT TO EAT OWOE IN A BLUE MOOW-AMP LOOK AT THEM/ WELL, THIS IS ATWO-WAVSTREET/' I'LL REMEMBERTHAT WHEN I'M WAITIWS FOR THEM T‘ ROLL OUT OF BEP, SET TO THE PINWER TABLE, > SET SOIMS OM THE REPAIR AKIP OLEAKIIKS JOBS ^ _________AMP CHORES AROUWP HERE / SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-(5ec. .... Highlight coKiperatlon, teamwork. Change due where environment Is concerned, t ■ ■ •‘h vacation appears ti be a primary A(}UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. li): Loved ones provide stimulating company. Including children. Fine for pursuit of hobbles, creative endeavors. Consider suggestions lor Chang# In procedure. Satisfaction Is due. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Give attention to domestic affairs. Avoid tension. I A break from routine could help harmonize family affairs. Don't feel you ,..»0 mm OOLLARP RETAINED ME SONtWHAVE 'T OHiMVSOULi NOCAEE.MeKEBl WHAT A MOCK' HER WRITTEN ^ ERV OF JUSTICE'. PERMISSION-^ IT’S A,BARE- St Irritating. IF TOMORROW II ??u Ktr" ■ ■ IS much Intellectual curiosity — — -■ - -ressing yourself with _____ ........ moke fine writer. Wonderful lime for vacation — cycle features change, variety and romance. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for GEMINI, CANCER. Special word to n Initiative n Show the way — plom . Rclatlva figures In s TAURUS (April 20-May 20); Money, speculation figure prominently. Bring forth creefive resources. Check tacts. EEK & .MEEK By Howie Schneider EEX, \UHAT DO VtXJ THIUK OF THese KIDS AKJD their. PROT65T.S7 VUEO., AS •me WORLD TRAVELS ALOUG THE HIGHWAY OF LIFE, KIDS CAk) ALWAYS BE BfPFCTGO TO MAKE SOME JAL)) HIKIN'^ HOOPLB (A BOOTH—THAT ^ PUBLICITY FOR MY d COAST;/ BEAK I 3AKE \ALWAYG CAMPAIGN ?THE LOCAL^ TO- {(WENT THROUGH RATES A . ‘ OWLS ARE SOLID, ^COAST\T4fOME OP BUTI NEED MORE M WEARIN'j\THOSE ^MALLy ^ than regionaly f Sign- ) \town^ APPEALVBOARDSy Ipicture.-V IMAGE MAKGB6-' WHO THREW > ’ that^^ BALL?. IF I TELL you WHO THREW IT, NANCY WILL BE MAD AT ME - J .iS. TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan ‘-SlQt DONALD 1)1 UK UKE 1 DIO IT THE MOST.X CAT. IT TURNS MS ON! IVC DROPPED OUT, WAV OUT.V NOW, HOW ABOUT ^-- . THE HAPPCNINOP^) .J] By Walt Dittney ikR NEW PURSE.! A THE PONTIAC PRESS., SATURDAY, JUNE 22. 1968 "BiGsERvmsri _ BIG sAviNesl" BUCKET 0’ CHICKEN social GoMi Till SMt. 16 12 Pitcat, Frias ft Slaw Sarvat 4 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1S02 W. Huron St. 500 N. Perry St. 682-3800______________ 334-4959 FISH FRY 99° All You Can Eat! EVERY NITE! 4:00 - 7:30 CLOSED SUNDAY P4RK-INN REST. Corner Of Orehard Laka Ootd Aad Talapaph Man or Boast Aawwr »> Ffddlada Nitld ACROSS 1 TIfer for iiuUnce 4 Dogllkc ««mivore 8 Camivoroui mammal HBulUight chMr 15 i^wlldcred 14 Iroquolan Indian 16 MasmUne nickname 16 Savorineaa ISSeeaawa 20 Geta up 21 Teleostfiah 22 Paradise 24 Common levels 26 Ireland 27 Pickpocket (slang) 30 Click-beetle 32 Disunite 34 Photographic device 35 American i|2 ir IT" TF 38 Scandinavian name 40 Chemical Bufflxea 41 Drag along' 42 Popular cant 45 Jaeger gulls 40 Outlined 51 Bom 52 English composer (1710-1778) 53 Threshold 54 Vdhlcle 55 Erect 56 Comfort 57 City in Netherlands DOWN 1 Price 2 Tropical plant 3 Telegraphic dispatches 4 7" 13 16 4 Irrigate 5 Eskers (geol.) 6 Smaller 7 Obese 8 Bolshevik 9 Angers 10 French river 11 Promontory 17 Peaceful 19 Savor 23 Capers (coll.) 24 Hungarian municipality 25 Asian mountain range 26 Expunge 7fl Assiduity 28 False god 29 Fondles 31 Sea-holly root (var.) 33 Planet 38 Adriatic peninsula 40 Bury 41 Large, cup-like spoon 42 CicatriJP 43 Learning 44 Feminine ai^llation 46 Lampreys 47 Peruse 48 Withered 50 Employ T-TOliT 24 25 ■ 33 28 29 30 31 32 5T 35 ! 36 ■ 1^' 40 43 44 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 22 PEA Urges Yes Vote OpenHousing BackecJ The Pontiac Education Association this week released a statement supporting the city’s open housing ordinance and urging voter approval of the ordinance in Monday’s election. The statement said, “Discrlminatlop practices In housing against Negroes and other minority groups is in existence-★ ★ ♦ "It is well known that many Pontiac Negro teachers have left our schools and community because they have been unable to acquire public acceptance of individual and personal worth and to obtain nondiscriminatory housing facilities in favorable surroundings.” 'The executive committee of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches also released a statement reaffirming its previous stand in favor of the fair housing ordinance. CHARLIE BROWN'Ssingaloiig HAS A FULL DAY OF FUN and ENTERTAINMENT ... 673 W. Kennett Phone 332-7111 (CORNER OAKLAND, KENNETT AND TELEGRAPH) SATURDAY SHOWS CONTINUOUS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. SUNDAY AFTERNOON COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12:15-4:00-8:00 NO ONE ADMITTED EXCEPT at the START of COMPLETE SHOWS SUN. AFTERNOON SUNDAY BUFFET SPECIAL Choico of Two AAoats, A g Vog., Potatoes, Salad O and Dossorts Short Ordor. Avoilobl. “ ,7 t AA»nu Daily 8 A.A4. 4Uport fi^Aoom 6888 Highland Rd. In Airport Ttrminal Bldg. Comiminity Theaters "Dr. Zhivago," Rod Sfalger, -ACADEMY AWARD WINNER- Stanley Kramer Spencer i Sidney i Kalharine TRACY ' POITIER ' HEPBURN guess who's coming to dinner - TECHNICOLOR' Jrfll WALTDISNEY_ r! TIttOSC AND ONLY. ^ CENUINE.miGlNJlb .t OPEN 8:30 - 624-3135 ALSO DICK VAN DYKE " FITZWI L LY" IN CO LOR White Cane Drive by Lions Nets $3,300 \ ’The Pontiac Lions CHub announced at a recent victory I luncheon that the White Cane' I drive had netted $3,300. { ★ I One portion of the money: purchased 107 pairs of newj for needy persons,! another portion went to various services for the blind, and $1,000 went to the Leader Dog League, according to drive chairman Omer Gagne. ★ ★ * Eleven Lion members were given plaques and brought into the $100 club for collecting at least that amount. ★ ★ * Gagne thanked everyone who donated and helped the drive saying that ‘‘our reception on the streets this year was the best ever.” 12 NONTN lAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO MATWEESIMLY OHNIIlWm Show Starts 12K)0 Neon Continuout-334-4436 COMMERCE FiqgT RUN EM 3-0661 Showtime - DUSK WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING 4 BIG DAYS! N IN A DRUM Thurs., June 27-Fri., June 28-Sat., June 29-Sun., June 30 • FREE DRUM STICKS • BIG BALLOUN LIFT 3138 W. Huren-Pentiac 682-1130 Teamsters' POINT BLANK „*JNGE DICKINSON In Pinavlsion*and Matrocolor NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of paintings b y members of the Teamsters union in the New York area has gone on display at a union-, sponsored art center. Some drivers, said Saul Solomon, art center director are impatient to park their rig at day’s end and get to work in the studio. “It’s very therapeutic,” he said. | LAKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE 624-3980 Fri. 7 P.M. Continuous Sot. A Sun. 3:30 P.M. Continuous DOUBLE FEATURE "Two For The Rood" plus "A GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED MAN" SATURDAY and SUNDAY At 1:00 - 3:tS - 5:30 - T:45 - lOlOO WHI DISNEY presents Delicious _ Fried Chicken CHICK-N-DINNER M.35 3 piocosof chickon, mashod potatoes, gravy, cole slaw, roll and our own Honey Butter. family BUCKET *3.95 15 pieces of chicken, 1 pint of gravy and plenty of rolls with our own Honey Butter. FEAST BARREL *5.25 21 pieces of chicken. Ideal for partietK" picnics and plenty of feasting for the gang. DINE IN OR FAST TAKE OUT SERVICE 08 N. Ttitgraph Road 330-2444 156 N. Ptrry 330-9483 WALTER BRENNAN BUDDY EBSEN JANET LESLEY ANN JOHN WARREN DAVIDSON-BLAIR wHyCOX RICHARD deacon KURT RUSSELL Who*s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?| et 7i0f end SHI ...i.rs WED.,UT.,MN.et chiWmtUiWwis...7St 1i884i16-fiM-7l46>1liN c—10 THE PONTIAC’ PHESS, SATURDAY, JLINE Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market NEW YORK a number of Present indications are that ways to reduce the deficit, the various restaurants, cafeter-eluding such drastic moves las and carry-out shops operat-raising prices on ^he menus. ^ by the Hou.se will have a I must say that the commit- b a 1 a n c e - of - payments deficit ee finally dealt with the prob- marchers from Resurrection amounting to about $536,000 in lem in a forthright manner, ^ty who already are picketing fiscal 1969. What it did was call for a “full- the department.' * In other words. House mem- **t^®*^ study” of the problem. j,, abundance stance, expects ber would receive a certain Inumber of food stamps which I he could take to any Capitol I restaurant and exchange for surplus agricultural commodl-ities. I Should the Agriculture De-ipartment oppose the plan, the MOSHIER, CLARENCE M.; June 21, 1968 ; 3861 Iris, Water-| Neatnik is Disney died Dec. 15, 1966. Sears Catalog Introduces New Apparel Term KRESGE OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 P.M. MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Square Lake at Telegraph Rd. Marble King Gets r,, . . ... to save about Clawson, chairman of the pro-|5QQo this year ject, read of the success of a ^ eubes similar campaign carried out ^ „ fortunately' by a group of California women ^^der to ac- ___________if"** contacted a Legion Aux-'complish this WEST jiliary unit in Royal Oak to House had to spend APwirtMwio i sponsor the drive. about $12,000 for an ice-makingih^rs, employes, guests and * * * there is no excuse for any TO BE HONORED — The I I" to provide the jother customers would be It Is my own feeling that gre.ssman going hungry, late film-maken Walt Disney enlisted men uith “the little * * ★ is the subject of a 6-cent com- things we take for granted,” the r will, however, be a prudent! memorative stamp to be is- j women plan to prepare in-transaction, long range-wise., sued by the Post Office Sept, j dividual packages to be sent por once the machine pays fori 11 in Marceline, Mo., where overseas. itself, the ice cubes will be pure| he spent part of his boyhood. Among the items being col- gravy. I •• • - - lected for the kits are pencils. Meanwhile, the budget for the pens, stationery, toothbrushes, joint congressional committee toothpaste, combs and soap. on reduction of nonessential Playing cards, and small cans federal expenditures has in-of meats and fruit juices are creased by $14,400 also needed. Other items re- APPROPRiATiftMu quested most frequently by GI’s APPROPRIATIONS are raisins, peanuts, chewing other interesting gum, hard candy, packaged ^gures are included in the new soup mixes and instant tea and legislative appropriations bill, coffee. ' new word in- CASH DONATIONS Cash donations also are being of Edith Moshier; dear father Roebuck and Co.’s fall and accepted to help pay for of Mrs^ Bonnie Jean Haacke, winter general catalog, now postage, estimated at $U5 per $500 ScHolarship Mrs. Nancy McClellan, Mrs, being distributed in this area package. ' Daniel Vagts, and and to more than 12 million The bundles will be sent to u/i, nwnnn mi /ad\ Charles Mead, E dw a r d , families across the nation. GIs on American Red Cross p“ Howard, Douglas, Gregory, a Neatnik, according to the'mailing lists and those whose and Richard Moshier; dear catalog, is defined as a person!names are furnished by area ®‘‘ marbles plus a 500 col-brother of Mrs. Melvin Pat- “who lives in the neat, no-iron I residents scholarship with a come- terson, Mrs. Doris Jones and world” of permanently pressed* Local citizens accepting con- from-behind victory in the Na- Elmer Moshier; also survived fabrics. tributions for the proejet are: tmnal Marbles Tournament, by 12 grandchildren. Funeral * * * iBirmingham-Bloomfield — Mrs. The 14- year-old son of a arrangements are pending at James W. Button, senior vice j Burton W. Lanham of 16284 Reading, Pa., coal miner was the Lewis E. Wint funeral president-merchandising, saidiBirwood and Mrs. Paul O’Kelly seeded fourth among the eight Homewhere Mr. Moshier wilUi^e new term “symbolizes the'of 4245 Buckingham; Pontiac — finalists, but defeated Larry lie in state._______________jrevolution that has taken place,Mrs. William J. Sloan of 2006 Yakich, 14, of Pittsburgh, Pa,, WAGGONER MYRL; June 20,*^** wearing apparel and homejSarona Lane; Troy — Mrs.-and Glenn Sigmon, 12, of 1968 ; 421 Fox Hills Drive'^^shions. We call it the Perma- Walter R. Hrisko of 759 E.iWharton, W. Va., in the final South Bloomfield Hills; AgeiPrest revolution.” Square Lake and Mrs. Alan E. round Friday to capture the 78- beloved wife of David C. * ★ * ' Hardenbergh of 651 Jamaica. King of Marbles crown. Waggoner; dear mother of! “Demand for permanently j John Waggoner; also survived Passed fabrics, which Sears by two grandchildren. Private calls Perma-Prest, has grown funeral services will be held a fantastic rate and changed Monday, June 24. M r s. an entire industry,” Button^ Waggoner wiil lie in state at said. “As a result, we have ex-| the Sparks-Griffin Funeral I panded our catalog selection of Home after 7:00 p.m. Satur-| this merchandise.” day. (Suggested visit! hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ADVERTISEMENT Tht Cily of Pontiac w._________________ bids for the construction of non-skid s treatment. . This ¥ ' the construction of ipgroxlma^tely t City of Pontiac, Mich- WHITEMAN, FLORENCE N.;,»‘Vo77 June 21, 1968 ; 5903 Anderson-ville Road, W a t e r f 0 r d iB«n. __ . . ' „„ J The Dioaers are requesrea to suomir Township; age 87; dear sealed bids to the city Clerk, 450 East mother of Mrs. Meldrid E. IT Davidson Mrs. Alice M . biS*wiil“'2s%ubltc(y*Uened''and'%eld Colliau and Mrs. Helen Documents and Specifications Hall; also survived by seven] grandchildren and ten great- Michioan,_ _ g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral such deposit win - ® Liimw J I Contract Document! service will be held Monday, good condition within len uoi a«y» oTirr June 24 at 2:00 p.m. at LewiSj^ a ^certltfed Ch«^ or a Mtlstactor^ i Wesson Street, Pontiac, I be refunded I *wa?vi f City Commission. OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk .^_.ilng. certiflei K. Wint Funeral H o m e ,|S'*,hTlmSIlnf of'"?he"‘’prJ55?sai' Clarkston, with Rev. Paul S.|-« w^/ac-J.^P^p^-j.^^^S^u-Vanaman officiating. Inter- ^ ,J,“'’'t?stru°ction'’s trBiXfrs.*"'’'''*’*’* ment in Roselawn p a r k The successful bidder win be required IV to furnish and pay for satisfactory per- Cemetory. Mrs. Whiteman tormance and payment bond or bonds, will lie in state at the funeral *"The"aty"ot Kntiac' reserves ti , to relect any or all bids or 1i home. an^^^lnformalmes In the ^blddjng. WOOD, CHARLOTTE; June 20, {ifo', ’‘’of*’‘o"p?l*g'’'?t 1968; 1040 East Bay Street, ggl S’;, MSX, Vhe™o»atirn'. East Tawas. Michigan; age gSoTrSc?.''”'*"' 78; beloved wife of Harold P. Wood; dear sister of Mrs. Ethel Delaney, Mrs. Paul Wildman, Roy B a t h r 1 c k , | David, Floyd and Forrest Hayward. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 24, at 2 p.m. at C. F. Sherman FTineral Home. 135 South Street, Ortonville, with Rev. Gary Sanderson officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery, Ortonville. Mrs. Wood will lie in state at the* funeral home after 7:00 p.m. tonight. Archeologists will excavate during the next few years at several sites in the Yucatan Peninsula’s Rio Bee area near the Gqatemala border, trying to throw light on mysteries of the ancient Maya people. DOUBLE STREET FRONTAGE 9600 SOUARE FOOT BUILDING One of the best locations in Pontiac with frontage on both Oakland and Cass Avenue. 52,000 square foot lot, zoned for-either light manufacturing or commercial. Brick and glazed tile building in excellent condition with ample access for loading, parking or storage purposes. Price realistically reduced or will lease to responsible party. ANNEn INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4 Buy for Yourself or for Gift-Giving MONDAY Only at WKC BOB-LO FUN CRUISES Doily at 10-11-2-4 & 6 o’clock MOONLIGHT FrldaY-Saturday-Sun269‘‘ EXECUTIVE DESK Black with Walnut Top. 36"x78" size. Reg. 341.50 SALE PRICE *256'”’ GENERAL PRINTING WAREHOUSE 10 West Pike PONTIAC Phone 335-9261 THE BURN-RITE OHAR60AL GRILL ATTAOHMINT OUTDOOR Incinaratoi AHrtcIWi, •« trniintnf le •n* rare. TMi ineinereler il •lu • l«A|, Ittlini item. *59” KEESO HDWE. NO. 1 ■ 141 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-266C ^ NEW LOW PRICE SUPER $C49 TONE tiAL. White and All Ready Mix Colors LUCITE INSIDE WAU PAINT ZYll $|;49 READY MIX B COLORS 9 QAL. ujcnt House PM LUCITE HOUSE PAINT $T45 : I GAL ^ TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake AvCa FE 5*2424 White and All Ready Mix Colors Take a W v\ ANO SHOP THESE STORES! Start summer fun time with a real vacation treat, shop-pinq these stores! This is where you can shop with ease and comfort. Take a vacation from the shopping rush and worry. You‘ll find just what you need, quickly and conveniently with relaxing savings, too. Monday and Tuesday, CNLV! fill your FREEZER, AVOID NISH FRICES Hoffman’s Famous - Guaranteed Tender ri BUTCHER BOY STEAKS li it “ Center Gut SLICED BOILED We retvrve lln> right to limit qiiaiititivt HOFFMAN’S y PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS m 626 N. PERRY FE 2-1100 Mipasa nuNPin BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Choes* now for Iona wuar ond bulUr valuut! * ^BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Wr. Curry a Complete Line of yard j SIMPLICITY GOODS PATTERNS Art E234 - VYashable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100*/i Virgin Wool “ ^ 4 10 Mothproof - Tonglo V ■ ■ 9P Proof—Ready to Knit H — Poll Out Skein " UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 to 9 P.M., Sunday-10 A.M. to 6 P.M. We Carry Lumber Swimming Pool Plywood Chemicals Plyscora Coast Guard Approved Insulation Lift Jackets Redimix Cement Redimix Mortar Life Belts Huron Cement 10 bogs ^145 or more | bog 100' Vs rope ’D 100'% rope $3” TRADE IN YOUR OLD MOWER ON A NEW TORO POWER MOWER, $89.95 AND UP SEE THE NEW ELECTRIC START I^OWER JUST TURN THE KEY TO START “Thrifty Savings’’ HOURSi HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED .2a]le& owt 5ewHC& FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums • PAPER BAOS • SWITCHES FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY RARNES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Across from tho Post Olfico Shbrwin-Wiluams SUPER KEM-TURE FINEST WASHABLE LATEX WALL PAINT YOU CAN USE. H SUpSff use the WORK SKIPPER NOW $|m49 . ONLY ^ HUDSON’S® HARDWARE 41 EAST WALTON . . . NEAR BALDWIN The Pontiac Mall ■ Anti([ue Show %t(i walk Monday tlin Satirday June. 24-29 6 Days . . . 9:HO A.M. lo 9:00 P.M. ANTIOVES iron n ABEd ANTIIIIIE DEALERS! hieUiding: G An (iliiss • Wedjiewond G Old Dolls G Driisden ^ G Old Pinn Furniture G Anliqiie Jewelry G Cranberry (dass G Doll Furiiilure G Victorian Furniture G Anliquc Pewter G Hand Painted China G Cut (duHS THE PONTIAC AAALLI Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open 6 Dayii 9;.10 4.W, to 9i00 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 22. 1968 D-»l Deith NoUcei Appear on Page C-ll Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Preis Wont Adf K>R FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVEATISERS ADS RECEIVED SY S P M. WILL RE PUSLISHED THE FOUOWiNO DAY. $2.00 $ 2.57 I 3.9* 2.00 3.7$ 5.31 An oddItloiMl chorg# of SOconfi III bo m^o lor imo of PonNoc fioM Th* Pontiac Press Clauin.d D.j»rtnMnl Fnm t AM. fo i PM. PONY aiDBS, harMback rldlno. tcrippi Id., off Joilyn ar M-U. MALL church. OR yUU. t HiLL WR RBNT. it W. Yala. Pi 2-OOn. AHar « P.M., Pt J Help Wwitatl Male I 1 SCALt ANO TICKST tl END WORRIES fday r profa( fida y tidantlal r wrvica fhi ..... all yaur h dlicuMlno your problamc DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 Corntnunhy^al'I. Bnk., Blda. ________Llcanjad S Bendad______ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-17, C-48, C-53, C-58, C-64, C-87, C-68, C-70. Funeral Directors FUNERAL HOME r i8*and'nl Duo to buiy aummar manthi wa will hira and train 10 iharp man, to r-ac.w3srssi.rK tha lob training and plaaiant i working oonditloni. Typing It not, ----- Ml appllcanti ir-‘ •“ Help Wanted Male ( CIVIL ENGINEER ^rhS^CIvln^naar! or 7a-I^mmlon, apply In paraon or PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland Cou^ Ci madlataly. Call today for Intorvlav appointmant. ns^ bat. t a.m.-p.m. dally, oak tor Mr Probat. . NEW COMPANY In fha RoSaatar araa, naad 3 part “-------------- 31 and marrlad. Cd A PARt-tlNlE JOB marrlad man, 31-34, fo wo ura par avanfng. 5744530. onday 4 p.m.4 p.m. $200 PER MONTH ASSISTANT LOAN MANAGER Exparlanca halpful but not nactaaary. Salary eampariMa to axparlanca. Good apportunlly for advancamant. Comg^ banafitt. ATTENTION I Rtfrlgerallon and or hi...... aarvica and Inatallation man. Top pay — 53 waaka par yaar — paid vacatlona — paid holMaya — Blua Crota plan. Call 353-4153. Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 50 year! I Oakland Ave. Arc Welders Truck Body Spray Painters REMKE, INC. 38100 Grotbeck Hwy. *~-trolt, / Cemetery Lots IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear Father and Grandfathar, Jamei Sarravalla who passed away way for sight or speech X) far for thought to real SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 'Thoughtful Servlet” FE 14310 VoorheesSiple ■ ASSOCIATE MANAGER Excellent opportunity f el companV bar For confidential Interview coi tact; S. E. Deshow, Presldoi Mutual FInenco Co., 871-5700. HELP . ATTENTION Distributor lor nationally known boveraga, must bo young and aggressive. Contact collect, KE 7- AT WHITE CHAPEL, 595 EACH: Must Sacrifice six choice lots In best location at White Chapel Cemetery. ersifiad Industrial clientele. presently In Industrial a< NiOHT, CPA's 'fSoNTIA?!*^ Irlei htndlod strictli 3 yaara full tli .^jixpaManca^ Construction INSPECTOR'S S5y700 TO $tr$00 PLUS - EXCBLL8NT FRINGE BENEFITS. Muft mtft th* follow***" rmauIrmmmntA; H,'" or aqylvaltnt NOTE: Full time construction axparlonco over tha 3 years minimum — may be subetltutad for hSh school training on the yaar for ytsr basis. Ap^y to; The Personnel Div., OCC 1300 N. Tolagraph, Pontiac CONVEYOR LAY-OUT MEN DETAILERS Expanding company nt... ___ quallflsid In design and layout of conveyor systems ar" ........... Top salary and axca Staady amploymant v Minimum of 1 to 3 yi----------- in the above flalda required. your talent —--------'----■ blnp fully DIE REPAIR Press Maintenance OVCRTIMI-PROFIT SHARING ^P»y^..lv.»tampln.Comp.n^^k Design Leader — — related tooling • Hot ........... ■ for , «ich,J00.4^_T_'*' DISHWASHER BUS BOYS Full^^flm# m^^tho night ahll ELL^'loROS. eiG BOY RESTAURANT Tologroph and Huron DISPLAY ASSiSTANT HbIf Wente4 Male INVENTORY MEN Permanent part-time work, laki grocery Inventorlet. Set., 5u holidays eqd some sveek nigh Average 3 weekends per mo. JA^NlfORS-CUStObrAL WORKERS II _ ^ . 54,700 TO 05,100 An eddltlonal 35 cants per houi tor night shift. Applicants mus ba aga 35 to 50, compIMad 9tt grtdt, bo o rttidant of Oaklanc County muit have had at least i mos., continues full flmt pal( custodial or related work ax For further details or to maki application contact: PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Court House 1300 N. Telegraph Pontlic 330-4751 X495 JANITORS' Pert time mornings. Work 3 hrs. per day, 3 hrs. on Sunday, 5 or 7 days per week. Top pay end fringes. Apply K-Mart Dept. Store, Glanwood Plan, t a.m. to 10 e.m. WefrM. Mc^le*home'*veRalMi _!!yIng juai^rs. 59y 301. ncraasas, ganerous Help Weiited Male 6 Hel MAN FOR OFFICE work In large PHARMICIOT FULL TIME, Blrm-■ In Jnjham, call EL fhaCmacist, FU ................_ _______________,1 nent position. In ; Management Troinee I ■V.!ired‘’*ncrJi Nationwide consumer f'-------- company nttds .young tarastad In progressing m me Finance Industry. Please contact Universal CIT Credit Coro, 71 5. Telegraph Pontiac, 333-795^ MAiNTENANCB MAN, If single In, good pay, food and lode Call lor appointmant, Maadowbr Country Club, 349-3400. " MATERIAL CONTROL ile.'*^hls It all aftwnoon*„______ ----e Information call 175-1055 collect In Patrol CIVIL, exparienced I, subdivision, steady ELECTRICAL CONTROL Conveyor Engineering Co. 4 Mlle-VanDyke araa Phone 3554550 An equal opportunity employer College Students SUMMER JOBS 5500 MO. SALARY. Plus student can win up to 53,000 IN CASH SCHOLARSHIPS. 5)000 IN SCHOLARSHIP awarded weakly plus win one of our 53400 around the world vacation tripa, all expenses paid . . . Visit London, Paris, Roma, Moscow, Hong Kong, Tokyp, Hawaii or win a new Ford station wagon. Plus. . . _________________________, PERSON. MANY E t ESTIMATING & SCHEDULING I surance* wmTE^c^o'MPLETE details TO P.o. BOX 304, FLINT, Sadly missed by Son, Edwa Grandchildren. _______ Tn LOVING MEMORY OF MY h band, James Serravelle, w... patsa^ aj^ 3 years ago today I have only your memory i WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM,! ti. Confidential IN LOVING MEMORY of our uncle, George Stancombe, passed away a year ago today. Your love of lift and people rh“et------------------- AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 14 Pontiac State Bank Bulldlni FE 8-0333 state Licensed—Bonded Open Saturday 9-13 a.m. FUN FOR THE WHOLE f ! Automatic Screw Machine Set-Up Man Good wages, benefits, plus PR'ECislON AUTOMATIC PARTS regardless of your future |ob plans. Assist managers In Brand Identification Analysis techniques. Office proceedures, sales management, sales promotion sales, etc. with distinquished Internationally known firm rated SA-) Dun A Bradstreet. THE iris, parlies, vacaiioi $500 . ......... salaries to Iho; ac^ted, aftv _ free 4 da^ I doctrinatlon training | INDIGESTION? PAINFUL GET OUT OF ^______ PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ''AVON CALLING" FOR SERV IN YOUR HOME, FE BANDS FOR HIRE. All occasion) 535-3514.___________________________ IlG SPECIAL DISCOUNT on W. T Rawleigh giant summer sal*. 3 Churchill Road. 852-1670. MEMBERSHIP FOR H TRY IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS It you haven't... try one. Hundreds of others do ... daily! It pays... It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers ore searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holdsi Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIDI - Phone 332-8181 le 583-5583 attar 5 p. SPRING OPENING UPLAND HILLS FARM lew lambs galore. Calves, piglets, leby chicks being hatched dally. food from farm kitchen. Farm aomlsslon and tour 35c, ride and food extra. Open Sundays 11 to 5 p.m. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY. ON AND AFTER THIS D ferslty Dr., Pontiac, Mich. AUTO MECHANIC Experienced. Heavy. Wilton Cristman Cadillac. Ml 4-1930. Days.________________________ AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Good wages, benefits, overtime 1 plus bonuses. Precision Automatic Screw Machine Co., *" * - E., Pontiac. 333-7903. ASSISTANT B ■ I to 1 builder. Call Mr. Felton 544 or after 7 p.m. at 550-3140, AUTO PARTS TRUCK DRIVER Must ba 10 years old with < feurs license. Chance to learti __ car parts operation with excellent possibility for advancement. See For your Interview cell: MR. G. W. GILBERT 962-4346 I L D I N G tuperln- AUTOMOTIVE CATALOG MAN To staff new department at R&O ' • •- southcentral^ MMIgan. and be capable of preparing accurate and neat copy for catalog inclusion. Aufomorivt parts department or related experience helpful. Send replies to Pontiac Press Box " ““ CITY OF PONTIAC CHEMIST /ag* treatment, i ind r-—‘ LAB TRAINEE Permenent posttlon, young man, high school graduate, science me-Ipr to train at lab assistant. Plastics firm In Troy, tome experience preferred. Good on-portunlty for hard worker. Selei based on qualifications. Cell r Cross, 509-3445. AND LATHE OPERATOR, "sl hr. week. DRAFTSMEN Apply 1475 Rochester Rd., Troy, I Just S. of 15 Mile. OVERTIME BENEFITS ' United Induitrlel Engineering 'MANAGER-CARETAKER FOR LARGE APARTMENT COMPLEX, __________^ _____________ MUST BE MARRIED AND HAVE ELECTRICIAN FOR CRANE and M A I N T ENANCE EXPERIENCE hoist wiring, end service - c n o c o , c . „ Must have transportation an< and willing to take outside service ALL UTILITIES I N C L I 0 I N G calls. Location Warren. Reply Box PHONE. TOP PAY FOR QUALIFIED 55 Pontiac Press. ,ncoco»i ^- qualified man for tales order de: Mutt be experienced In estlmatl and customer contact. Bulldl products background desirable, t not essential. Contact Dor Industries, 33550 Dequinder, person. EXPERIENCED SHINGLER aluminum siding man, needec once, good pay, 1W overtime over 40 hrs. Regular work. A *" Scott Lake. MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY ! Detroit manufacturer of 67 yea standing seeks young man wllllr to work with every day problen as well as those of long range : significance. Although collie not essential, prefer recent grad. The I successful c a n d 1 d r * participate In all EXPERIENCED WOOL-pretser, f frlniSl**'benelits"*' Slpply''**5Sl material handling and plant layout experience, and a strong desire for future growth and top fringe benefits. Do not overlook this opportunity to become a part of an International corporation. All inquiries kept In strict confidence. Contact H. F. Buckley, Rapistan Incorporated, 33333 Telegraph Road, Southfield, Michigan 48075. Phone 444-4355.______________________ pollution control studies, strong ciawson background and Interest I n Retford recent laboratory experli quired. Salary $4.2im87 pi with liberal fringe benefits. Personnel office, 450 Wide Maintenance Mechanic II S6r^00 • (7,100 Senior Maintenance Mechanic $6900-$7300 Experienced In building and mechanical training trades required. Level and salary dependent on experience and tockground, excellent fringe benefits, in addition to salary. For additional information or to make application contact: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Courthouse 1300 N. Telegraph_Pontiac MAN NEEDED FOR SPECIAL STOCK DEPARTMENT. THIS I,*- ' ,.c>. .NEW ONE MAN DEPT. OFFERl..„ Michigan. House, utilities ^POSSIBIUTY TO GROW WITH A -ilary. Excellent - ^ ----- _ _____ Werehoutemen; Msernblers; machine operators; eft^^DelVy pey'^RTport Factory Workers aKembli material laborers; Employers Temporary Service ^ FARMER TO OPERATE fi 17 Grand River "•^0 Hilton Rd. LB, AAATUee MAN N uss.58r“ Sales Career 4 YEAR IN OUTSTANDING Saginaw, Michigan J5j.J41l, Ext. a I RESORT"PROPERTY SALESMANAGER die 3,000 acre developmcr from Detroit, Clubho promoter. Phone Dequli MECHANICS Alio helpers end parts Clarks. Hourly rata. Mutt be able to work iny shift. Apply el KEEGO SALES L SERVICE, 3000 Orchard Laka Road, Keego Harbor. _ MEDTCAL TECHNICrAN Excellent opportunity available I Clinical Laboratory of expandIn Metropolitan hospital. Puli iinr position Ipr technician, and /ringe benefits, Repiy lo ron-Jlec^Prett Box C-59. " MULTIPLE SPINDLE Screw machine operalois, days end nlgMi. Pinkerton, 5^^ Need A STEADY PARTS MAN Now Please call Jack GItl at Bill Coiling VW Inc. Blrmlngham-T^oy Ml 3-5900 NEWCAR Salesman Experienced, active floor, excellent gay pl5n, bonus and demo plan. Apply In person only- SPARTAN DODGE 555 OAKLAND AVE^_ PONTIAC REFRIGERATION OPERATOR Having City of Detroit, first del refrigeration and high pressure boilers operstlont. Permanent position In food processing ^anl. Paying top rate—yearly straight time wages In excess of 59500. Exceptional fringe benefits an pension glen. CeU Seal Tests Norton—Detroit '531-5010. An^que^^pportunjty employ5r_ RETIRED MAN OR coupli for njgti GROWTH FIELD Large V.A. Approved Horn* Itudy School In molor expansion program needs men with proven direct lolat talent. Treman^i demand for our tralnlnp. Tor-rltorlot ovallobfo with big oorning potonliol. Our tuccottiul otT Jn*;» quOT"’l.M.‘s“lSlo*u'r araa. Oanaroui commission plan pays you out Immediately. Complete company bencllta. RtpHes held In strict confidence. Write Mr. Fowler, Commercial Trades Inst., 1400 Greanicaf, Chicago, Ml. SALESMlN-AND TRAINEES Due to gigantic expansion pro-pram, national company It adding 10 taiatman to thalr talat force, 90 days training period, with complata training In our method of sailing, axcallenf training salary, than ui commission, vacation, tick This It a caraar t) ____i, contractors, marine open local established te Excellent earnings - many benefits', for qualllled me NEW AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP needs ^an office mana^er-ac- See George Bodick, FE 3-5101 or Pontiac Pi outboard' MECHANICT^uIi” 1 jvork. 3354440. PRESS OPERATORS TRAINEE MACHINE OPERATORS TRAINEE Excellent opportunity for men are dependable. Approx. S3 week. Exc. fringe benefits eluding a profit snaring progr..... Apply at 6 Barber St., Pleasant "idge (off 10 **“- ‘ Plumbing « and Heating Salesman degree plus 3 c. . perience In design and com work. Challanglng positio progressiva community wl banafitt. Send rasuma r Initiative Give nuu... iDEPENDABLE. ________________ e and past experience In'FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME, to PONTIAC PRESS BC ^ ------ - FOREMAN TO SUPERVISE depart-------* Stampings end roll-forming Box C-63 Pontiac Press. ir X-way. Reply FULL TIME JANITOR M plus fringe bertetlts. 333-7536. CLERK FOR SMALL office. Soma bookkeeping experience and typi ability required. Good chances u. c-r«Tir>M ..c-uamiVc— advancement, ^epl^ ^to Pontiac ‘"^1* w5h' .ISSIi ACCOUNTANT firm has excel ambitious man. JUNIOR. CPA available. Call 338-9079, anytime. LOST, reward, Auto Salesmen 5 MEN NEEDED WE ARE EXPANDING OUR FACILITIES. EXCELLENT PAY, PLAN. DEMO FURNISHED. PLENTY OF CARS IN STOCK. SELL OLDSMOBILES (NEW YOUNGMOBILES). do NOT APPLY UNLESS YOU ARE REALLY INTERESTED IN WORKING' AND MAKING MONEY See Don Wilson Suburban ^ Oldsmobile Co. 565 S. Woodward FEMALE DOG, SHAGGY salt and pepper color, vicinity of Harr---' and Square Lake, she answi Smoky, reward, 333-0816. I and ears. Tan < license — 4331, also male curly hair, black head an__________- biBckspots on back, ring around long curly f" ------------ choke collar. Ans. to "Boo". Reward. 334-7144. LOST 1 GREY HORSE a ■ y recreation area. A' Sashabaw 5, F LOST: VICINITY Pontiac General ■'ll, black and broi ' — pointed ear dog. c. Reward. 683-5513. APRICOT POODLE, LOST; LARGE MALE Siamese < brown and dark brown, viclr rM'%ayr‘‘335-?l!l1rnxt.*i LOST; FEMALE RED I collie. Answers to 1 Reward. 579-0940._______________ AAA OPPOllTUNITY Immediate opening f, ' ■ Fine 0( tervlews confidential. Ask for Warren Stout, Realtar, 1450 N. op^e Road, Pontiac, Michigan FE M16S. BUILDING MATERIALS distribu — dealers wholesale supply Is , pending facilities and needs ass ent foreman, tally man, tri driver for Immediate employme. .. Call 538-0800 or apply In person ef 13871 Eaton, Detroit.________________ BUSHELING FITTER and PRESSER Fine Varnlnos Hospitalization Purchase Discount Overtime beyond 40 hours Liberal Vacation Policy Paid Holidays Many other benefits Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL BIDS WANTED TO INStALL ..., -ninum siding on large 3-story le, also garage. FE 54057. \/lCKERS HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR AN ELECTRICIAN Electrical license or equal experience All around machine inspectors. CALL 576-2422 CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATORS YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR: Real Property Appraiser II $8,600-$9,500 Excellent fringe benefits In ad- Assesslng ome college tralnii substituted for t ivticv. ror more details or make application; Contact: Personnel Division Oakland County Court House 300 N, TELEGRAPH PON1 Clemens and MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION 135 N. Saginaw, Pontiac REAR entrance Open 6:30 A.M. WE PAY DAILY 3317 Hilton Rd., Ferndale An Equal Opportunity Employer •eer opportunity s interested In Plumbing end getting into the HeaMng sales field, for high'earnings, benefits. Including profit and Immediate discount privilege. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward Rochester Clarion. benefits. Call i GUARDS Hospital and Industrial, full part time positions. Union w and benefits. 3033 Park Av..._„ Rm. 403, Detroit. 961-6577. Call collect. HIGH SCHOOL graduate trainee for 3-D Milling machine operator. New plant, excellent condition, Bernal Inc., 1450 Souter Blvd„ Troy. 585- CUTTER - GRINDER DESIGNERS Growing Company, recognize automatic'Bssefnbr*iTi a”*h I*"”''* offers permanent position for e> perlenced designers, desiring yea around work with reasonabl. overtime. Clyde Corporation, 18(10 West Maple, Troy, 543-3300. Display -rlanca In Retail Store I.,.,,., Window Display desirable, i ■„ujt have good backgr- training In Art, Color, Lin Design or Craft Creation. FULL TIME 40 hours Fine earnings Hospitalization Purchase Discount Life Insurance Overtime beyond 40 hours Liberal Vacation policy Paid Vacations Many other benefits Apply in Person (Bring brief portfolio It available) Employment Office Basement Hudson's PONTIAC MALL HELP! Work coming out our ears. Need experienced mechanics. High pay, good working con-dltTons. OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Immediate openings, 15 men i between 18-35, needed now to staff office In Downtown Pontiac. medWtely, no typing necessary, we: In all phases 1 lary wifi be Intervie..... INSPECTOR Experienced on machined parts. Good wages plus fringe benefits. Precision Automatic Parts, 355 S. Blvd. F ——“ INSURANCE CLAIMS Large Insurance company ........ local office In Detroit has openings lor multiple years experli benefits. Salai age and experiem 33 Pontiac Press. SALES REPRESENTATIVE (Air 6c Hyciraulic Equipment) ESTABLISHED AND PROTECTED GREATER DETROIT AREA SALARY - COMMISSION - EXPENSES This Is ih excellent opportunity to |oln tl Industry. 'We ere seeking a qualified Detroit area. -' - ■'-- trial sales expi FOR MORE DETAILS ABOUT THIS OPENING CALL TOM LYONS SUNDAY (JUNE 23) 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY (JUNE 24) 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ,(313) 851-3226 If unable to cell, send a letter wtih your qualltlcetlons TODAY! BOX C-5 * 2 PIT TRUCK DRIVERS 1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC ALL FRINGE BENEFITS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER New Hudson San^ 6c Gravel 4780 SOUTH HILL ROAD MILFORD TOWNSHIP OR CALL 646-4125 JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN Experienced in architectural or civil engineering drow-ing. Mobil Oil Corporation has immediote opening for junior draftsmen with at least 1 year of practical experience in architectural or civil engineering drawing. Under the general supervision of construction engineer will prepore complete plans for new construction and rehabilitation of service stations, bulk plants and other marketing facilities. Will consider young man who wishes to further his education und6r company educational refund plan. Interested applicants send resume of experience, education, marital status, etc. / ■' ■ MOBIL OIL CORPORATION p.o. Box 538 Detroit, Michigan 48232 Attn: S. A. Hess Ah Equal Opportunity Employer Fiiwry. BAi. 45 for am fringe Same company a S$$-5007y .vv ... of truck Hava chauffaur't SPECIAL MILITARY Vehicles OPERATIONS Ford Motor Company DESIGN ENGINEERS BODY - CHASSIS a BODY ENGINEERS with knowledge of body xtructure design, body itempingi and eisembly end production proceduri I related field r Ordnance background detlriMc. Mrs. G. A. Horobadion FORD MOTOR COMPANY Special Military Vehicles Operatians Industrial Relatians P.O. BOX 750 WIXOM, MICHIGAN 48096 PHONE. 349-2400, EXT. 2864 OR EXT. 2880 WHEN APPLYING IN PERSON, APPLY AT MAIN LOBBY (To be located permanently In the RoMareh B BnglneerlnB Centar, ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEER LATHE OPERATOR (A) PROGRAMMER SHEET METAL FABRICATOR MANUFACTURING ENGINEER GENERAL MACHINIST SYSTEMS & PROCEDURE ANALYST HELI-ARC WaDER Build your future with the WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION Team Call ar came in far a canfidential interview. See Mr. Charles E. Bailey, Persannel Manager. WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2280 West Maple Road P.O. Box 95, Welled Lake, Michigan 624-4591 An equal opportunity employtr. CHRYSLER CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immediate opportunities with excellent — BENEFITS WAGES EXTENSIVE OVERTIME ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES In the Following Skilled Trades Areos MACHINE REPAIR ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS DIE MAKERS MILLWRIGHTS PIPE FITTERS Jciurneymen or equivalent experience and men with 5 or more years experience Apply in person or by mail to j Personnel Dept. 6700 Lynch Rd., Detroit, Michigan 48234 925-2000, Ext. 6475 (Long distance calls collect) Area Code 313-925-2000 Employment office will be open Monday thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 4,P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employer D~2 THE PQI^TIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 22, 1968 tHalp Wanted Malt 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., Detroit Room S-175 — 23500 Northwestern Hwy„ Southfield 19992 Kelly Rd., Detroit (near Eastland) MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System An Equal Opportunity Employtr FLORIDA Join our new Tampa Division -principally engaged in high volume jnanufacturing and fabrication of electronic assemblies. Excellent growth opportunities exist for guali-fied individuals with experience in the following areas: PRODUCTION ENGINEERS (Mechanicol Process) Extansiva genarat manufacturing procass axparlenca required. Entails engineering support of sheaf metal fabrication operations. Degree preferred. PRODUCTION ENGINEER (Die-Casting) Extensive experience In dIe-casting required. Also general manufacturing process experience preferred. PRODUCTION ENGINEER (Numericol Tape Control) GENERAL FOREMAN (Manufacturing) To assumo ovar-all responsibility for manufacturing operations. Requires proven record of accomplishment in the supervision of sheet metal fabrication processes. SUPERVISION (Manufacturing Engineering) * To assume first line supervisory responsibitities of manufacturing process engnleering functions. Mechenical degree or equivalent required with minimum of S years In production engineering. SUPERVISION (Production Control—Planning) Extensive experience In coordinating, scheduling, provisioning of oovernment contracts. Daaraa nrafarrarf SUPERVISION (Configuration Control) Requires experience in configure records. Position Invol' configuration and pro\ multi-year contracts. rol and engineering for maintaining all ants of significant DETROIT AREA INTERVIEWS Call Mr. W.. E. McMillen at (313) 965-0220 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, June 25 and 26, noon to 8 p.m. for further informotion and to arronge for an interview. If you are unable to coll, send a brief resume outlining your education, experience, present salary and specific job interest tot fAR. ROBERT HOFFMAN HONEYWELL, INC. 3602 WEST WATERS AVENUE TAMPA, FLORIDA 33614 Honeyyirell An equal opportunity employer oressive, d Some sales SALES ORDER DESK Young men for Inside, order lA Bmress ordtrt fOT a arsified c o m p L .. . . ixMrIanca helpful., In-. .. .... e: Mepia *0., r'~ im. 1:30 te 3:30._______ Service Manager Lloyd Bridget Dodge Walled Lake. *24-tS» ridges, top. Salary and lor good experltnced STABLE HANDS WANTET). Apply In person JM Stables, 4»M Melsner Rd. at King, Marine City, Mich. Storekeepers handling In checking of ttoj». Storekeeper's HELPER >1.7S to U per hr. v Plus excellent fringe benefits to assist store keeper In store operations. For additional Information, or to make applications contact: PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Courthouse IJOO N, =—•>.. 1-4751 X4»5 TECHNICIAN SERVICE TRAINEE 71 to M. Basic knowladga, mechanlcsl and alactric. Job opportunity. Phono Mr. Szallga, 333-70«^»JOj4^.______________ TRAINING COORDINAtORS North Woodward manufacturer needs Instructors for pre-omploy-lent training of h'"''--- EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT htlp WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED wanW II.M^IjarJJjur^iW Afternoon ’■ Pwl'i Trail. __________ - __ _ general HOUSEWORK, 4-5 day atid'tipa. D'vrfy% Christmas bonus. Auly a.m. 7 Silt Help Mdo-fMiMila M REAL ESTATE SALES Mf wim ■ progrtaalvg company. general OFFICE HELP. MonrM "^•"w'vacatilm, M!dT.olhiay7''6Sod « men fer a^t ~wfffon iRlJf, '•''y dENERALTfOUSlwdlK, 2 daysT 1 I^Kauiry‘™^iami*' —.. ..II. —. M..U.—>— A.—.— ' — jogy. to •15,000 Ural Vaar. Call reft.. 13 Mile and h own tensportatlon. «*■____ GIRL FRIDAY BOOKKEEPER Permanent. To manage 2 girl office. Top telery. All benefi- - tits. Girl YOUNG WOMAN FOR kitchen help, employed, agorettlve and ...... -------- .... ..------- therec- bitlout. but gemng nowhere Is ■'y. We LEGAL SECRETARY FEE PAID Ltrga corporation naadt, gel with gM shorthand and typing. Legal experience but not necessary. Salary SMOO. Call Mr. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10IO W. Huron. Rentlac, 334-4e71 Public Relations Trainae TO $725 FEE PAID Company car and axpanset. ex-fantlvt public contact with unllmttad polantial, dally atipcie-Hon with upper tnanagamenl. cell Mrs. Balchelder. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL . Ages II to 35. Good H pply eat: s Big Boy Is Impatient to rise We oNar a teles career with] Pilricle Dory. Turnmill Inc., 25450 Ryan. Warren. 4<0H. _ HELPER F O R HANDTcAPPED veteran between II end 50, live In, child welcome;, 115 weekly. M4- tW__________________________ HOUSEKEEPER 5 DAYS, go home jj eflor our dinner, or slay some Hw.|. vvwnsww ns. w. .. n , nights It prelerred. Sunday end ------------------—... . if y Mt^ey ott- Must drive, j way RADIO DISPATCHERS, also, future v --------- •*•-•••. cob drivers, 3324B05, Oeklend Cab no Urn............ Co- Pontiac.__________ I Press Box C-11 tor appointment. Elias E Family Restaurant __Telegraph I, Huron Sts._ 1 M. or P. I art prepared to References, Ml 1-5155. tlnanclal security a _ B51-1050 _ SECRETARY TO $550 FEE PAID ------ir tpqf In the any derby, exc. good future, .... ____ .. — lions, call Mrs. Batehelder. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE weekends off, 150 per ' 2490. Cell alter 1:30 p. Ml i HOUSEWIVES IT'S A NATURAL ARE YOU READY lor tho future? B.nnUw-.ena AisweUe 0 - eVtate'’’OR Mois Sell "SANDRA" ToVs end GIFTS ^ foIov'^^Or'k R^Al'"e\taTE, OR •k... DADTV DI AM And AAI^ AsIfA T??.!.- nCMI. CAiniC, WIX EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY R S an d-or' REAL DEMONSTRATORS. Free training. ' 20 per car- ---------- ' ‘ - centives. Fi ■ received..... phone number. ARE YOU REALLY living? Or |ust ——Ing? Cei.' Mr. Foley, YORK L ESTATE I744I3I3. r A CHARMING parionailW will land this spot tor you. S300. Cell Sue Lee. 3M-tl57, Assocletes Personnel. are”you the general Varied dutlet In this Cell Kathy King. ' • snot, $31 331-115: '^SANDRA" Is well AIRLINES TRAINEE TO $600 memployed. Responsibilities In-i 41212 lude personal counseling and class Vu ______ factors 'SANDRA PARTIES" A-neg- B-r McNichols, Dotrolt, Mich. 0-neg. _________ ___ year c_______ summer work. Excelltnl tal and frlngti. Submit resume v required salary to Pontiac Pr BoxC-TOL__ ^ _________ TRAILER MECHANIC FOR he TOOL AND DYE MAKER, Inlaretled ' Investing In and supervising tool Id die shop, M miles from stroll. 3I34M4IS3, between 7 and VARIABLE ANNUITY SALESMAN WANTED make your appointments. : Wont To Get Away From Big City Pressures and the Long Hot Summers? Service Manager Automotive Located In community of 35,000 I north central Michigan. Exceller schools, churches, end other con munity ectlyltles, close to goo fishing and hunting and other yea around outdoor activities. Top salary to right man plus Bl. Bonus, new car and other fringe INTEREStlNG POYltioN evallable . with leading aircrelt dealer. Light MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER lmtructloiit-$diMh ATTENTION GI'S AND NON GI'S Enroll now start training AUTO MECHANICS AUTO BODY REPAIR ACTY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING Approved under Gl Bill WOLVERINE SCHOOL MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL ItP® West Fort, Pet. WO 3-0691 FRENCH, NEW METHOD, we state, you take home. Children or adults. Ml 1-3401, 5 p.m.-y p.m. ___ ______dicing experlenct We will train. Detroit Piper Sales and Service. ItSO Highland Rd-Pontlac. 474-2103. 051-1050 ADJUSTER TRAINEE TO 17400 EMATICS ____grades, certified t 7»25, OR 3-7W1, ELEMENTARY CAREER OPPORTUNITY. 7 executive sales reps, to cover Oakland County. Men and woman 13 or over. Some sales experience Key Punch EXPERIENC*ED*OPERATORS For Immediate temporeri assignments. Pontiac area. MANPgwER^y^pjX____MMMI COOK E)^E«'ENCED., el.ern«n =or appt. m-1S54. Work WantBd Malt A STUDENT DESIRES WORK, v i 343-I57I.______________________ CARPENTER WORK WANTED. Ex- perlenced, 33>-lin.____________ DRY WALL TAPER. FREE ESTI- LADIES U AND OVER to w and part time In our '—' No typing, no filing, ne necessary. $1.60 per h COUPLE AS RESIDENT managers for an exclusive aperlment com- ■ , • ■ r, oncen r>i*> In th. Rochester, Michigan ! I ! I cL BOSbU Lutz, Dftrolt, UN, Tralnte tor llfttlf MT-1 • 1 dry wall tape Fee Pai(d M.te,. aulldlng or call 331-1356. LADIES LOCKER ROOM ■Cs."?«r'‘ area. Eric. 1:2400.__________________________, CAI^TAKER - RETIRED. Rent free. 10 apt. Cedlllac near Oakland. 353-9206, before ? a m. ?????? HOT SHOT Electronic Tocholclens, Immediate hire, experienced or trainee, to S700. 706 Pontiac State Bank DESK CLERK - Switchboard ........... operator, 25 years old or over, 2 to 11:00 p.— -.... .....■- ________________ _it Ilka to work with public. Apply In person, 0 to roundings. Call lor eppointment, 4, Holiday Inn, 1001 S. Tolegraph. . j k .n Tnnno Meadowbrook Country Club, 341- EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY - l aKBS IWO TO I ongo i 3*00-^ LADY FOR OFFICE work In large modern mobile home park In I Warrr ------ Retire r seml-retired couple to HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR, AGE 17, WANTS WORK FOR THE SUMMER AND PART TIME YEAR AROUND. STOCK ROOM, BUS BOY, OUTSIDE GENERAL LABOR, GENERAL HELPER. WHAT HAVE YOU? WILLING TO LEARN. W ATERFORD, DRAYTON, CLARKSTON AREA PREFERABLE. PLEASE CALL 625-4M4, AFTER 6 P.M. OR 334-4W5 BET. 1-5 DAILY. manege new 22 Unit motel northern Mich. Salary and If"'- shorthand and typing skills place you Ir ----------- tion, to 1550. ,labia posi- LtWI^ LOTS, end Helds i Write or phone Mr. R. Oral ceptlonally high Ino and assist you to CLERK TYPIST ADVERTISING AGENCY ________ _________ Write for ap- polntment stating qualifications — Four Seasons Motor Lodge, R. 1, klawpr n Dull Moment ______ ■ ________ -11 ^ ,0 be a- recep- ODD -lOBSt CALL BOB 391-1114, 335- X.PERIENCED BOOKKEEPING, 3’“. Office Manager ,nee- <*»••* «ioom#l«ld. Union INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ! Lake PRACTICAL NURSE. Specleliiing 1 of Elderly. Cook. — 321-0126 or 546-7062. ce area preferred. 363-7262. YOUNG MAN, 17-22 yrs., mechenical Inc., 316 W. Walton itatewlde" photo listing service PART TIME LAUNDRY and coin tccredllid’^'Kute*^ Hospital. Excellent startini , Rochester area. 651-21 $2 PER HOUR Phone girls needed, over 21, work from our office, salary. 363-7152. ippl’y 1220 N. Main, Rochester. PART TIME sales lady for grocery contact ’’persdnneT'b'.________________ ___________Saginaw General H o s p 11 a Sagina, ^ ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN TO $8400 -------1 Use your service experli 300 bed, I training nr electronics ...., -------- ------ Generali mr top pay and long rant- Hospital. Excellent starting salary, benefits including school support, assured increases, generous fringe INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL benefits including Retirement Plan. 57J2 W. Maple Rd. Orchird f CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS, free 72B5. Area code 313. Bgsiints Strvict Listings Wantecd -HOMES- -LOTS- -ACREAGE- Call; Preston Bilt Homes anci Realty 673-8811 7 store. OR 3-6627. . 151-1050 Michigan. 753-3411 Ext. $3 PER HOUR Punch Press MINIMUM m's Weer, 2173 S. Telegraph. ENGINEERS TO $18,000 566-2563 ISA Sales and technical. A real chance to make Christmas dollars early and spend FULL I _ Demons* an /oys'Part'’time'U-’i Employers Temp. Service immediately and 65 S. Main rj.sA,*/ Soles Help MolE-PeniBlE 8-A -Are You Getting Ahead? INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL OPERATORS Prefer a famlliarliation gressive punch JUARANTE present employ? Want to ing. s $15,000 to $20,000 next year —" ___ every year thereafter for tho rest of your life? It is easier than Ferndale , _Redfo^ you think, Investle opportunity for ' nights It Little ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, cashier and general office. 40 hr. wt ' ply Grinqell's, Pontiac Mall. Brown Jug, 36341611, n_B ACCOUNTING CLERK NEEDED, 'luron Valley Schools, Key punch xperience, liberal salary and -Inge benefits. 817-4118. ACCURATE FAST Typist-Receptionist 3 days a week, no evenings. Light bookkeeping, must en|oy meeting "the public. Excellent pay. Lynn Optical Co., 131 N. Saginaw. BABY SITTER WANTED t BABYSITTER, YOUR HOi mature woman, must I . _ children, Clarkston area. 625-4752 Fuller Brush Co. $2.50 per hr. n! of M-52 — phone 334-6401 S. of M-59 - phone GR 7-2671 Combination silk and wool for modern dry cleaning plant. Good opportunity for responsible person. | Apply Sylvan Cleaners, 8 69 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac. FE 4- that I Igale tlH Inane GENERAL OFFICE FEE PAID i__ _ ______ ________ call Mr. Frye. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL > _______ 851-1050_______ The Hunters MALE I JOHN OWEN'S landscaping. Kentuc-i ky and Merlan Blue Sod, laid or CE. |pd delivered, also grading, 624-5306._ pul good MONROE LANDSCAPING CO., is urgent, cell Merlon Blue Peat Sod, del., 421 I cents yd. Black dirt, peat, top soil; I sand and gravel. FE 3-4262 or 333-■ 7438. ' ODD JOBSI CALL BOB 321-1214, 335- _ RAY REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices to better sei ^our community. For best rail SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real estata today, call: RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 SODDING OR SEEDING, retaining ---- railroad ties, delivered r- a. »i. Salary » The Graduate ladies desire interior pain Terrific future orientated openings ing In Waterford area. Fri ------ ------ ,------ estimates. C~.................. available for graduates. Carter estin Hobbs, Avon Center Hospital. 651-9381. A REAL CAREER OPPORTUNITY Outs tending LUCRATIVE opportunity for an EXPERIENCED salesman o ! Electronics ...... I Shipping-rtcalving jQuality control ... It Dougla E 4-^ ........ .. ... .\8l'o,00o'up PAINTING, M_YEARS experience, young $10,000 reasonable. OR 4-0812. benefits, 50, 55, 60 per cent commission. Phillips of Pontiac, 332- BOOKKEEPER-TYPISTS FOR office typing. Service Dept. I Press Box C-35. , the leader ■presentetive. High "^edlcefe'" approved Ilurslng^horne' - ^uTLrRE*i5''sALls®^’^^^'* Rochester area. Also RN and LPN. FUTURE IN SALES. Avon^le^Nur^ng Cent^ 651-4422. RESTAURANf HELP' WANTED. Day and evening. Ful or part time. Rocco's. 5171 Dixie Hwy.,: Drayton. Apply 4 p^. to 8 p.m.: quality line of industrli SALES ORDER DESK ‘ .........' Young woman for Inside order desk to process orders for a pro- ?re$sive, diversified company, ome sales exnrience helpful. Inquire at 2100 E. Mapl< Ingham. 8:30 to 3:30. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL “mcKii after july PAINTING AND PAPERING. You're next. Ofval GIdcumb, 673-0426. GUARANTEED CUSTOM 1268. Upholstering 24-A maintenance hardware sold ncles, and others. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES^ Oeore. reJS, eL„ flnence. „ 20 T(3 50 PCT. OFF 8i accountina ma|ori. Fea paid. « select^ proup of fabrics. Lit Call Mrs Piiand experts reuphotster your INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ’!]• 1880 S. Woodward, B^ham. 642-8268 335-1700 for - We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Reel Estate — Insurance — Bulldint 7732 Highland Rd. (M-52) OR 4-0306 Open dally. 2-2, Sun. 1-6 WHITE FAMILY, 3 children, war ting to rent or buy outside of cit>. Eligible Gl with 81000. Cell after 4, both husband end wife working, 334-2883. SECRETARY Excellent opportunity for ex-1 perienced secretary. P I e a s s n t working conditions. Good salary and fringe benefits. 5 dev week, 8:30 to 5 p.m. Requires gi with figures. I .................jyden at; Aerodynamics Inc., Pontiac 'LIBERAL COMMISSIONS •Field TRAINING PRO- VANCEMENT For an Immediate LOCAL Interview CALL COLLECT Mon. Toes., 2 a.m. to 5 p.m. BUD WEISER (816) 221-0054 Airport. 674-0441. cleaning plant. Full-time only, nnust be over 21. Apply 534 S. _ WDodwa^, Birmjnghem. COUNTER GIRLS 18 or over) days and nights. Apply in person at Thai Carousel, 1268 North Perry, across Madison; " SILK FINISHER w plant. Full time. Permanent — r.'tt/S'ssKiSi'.S; Sales iS=S'!S'Sr'“ Representative' BILLING CLERK RECEPTIONIST ADVERTISING LAYOUT ADVERTISING SALES PAINT EXPERIENCE PLANT SUPERINTENDENT, GEN-eral foraman, color matchar, lab. tech., quality control data. To $16,000 Fee Paid Work for large national corp., no| UKIVtUS travel, no relocation. Immediate California, Seattle, Texes and hire. Points. New cars watting. Ins INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Driva-a-way Syttam. Schoolcraff, Datrolt, 531-4070. WILLIAM WRIGHT Upholstaring, serving Pontiac since 1232. Save up to 45 par cent on your reupholstering during our vacation sale. Evenings call 673-3878, days FE 4-055$._______________________ real estata reoresenlatives. Full tima position) now open. Only those with ex perlence need apply. Cell Mr Deever tor personal Interview at: The Hunters FEMALE mity for pro- Secretary )tate sales Ilm. nn.lHon. Need _ SOI RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO drive i late model car to Tampa or vicinity. Pay liatr flki. Bafora 12 Wanted Heuceheld 6eods 29 oundlngs. CASHIER FOR A U T O M O B I L I agency. "---- *- ' DENTAL HYGIENIST Immadleta full time or part tIma position for dapandabla and qualified person. Cell 343-4410 Interview appointment,____ requirec tine. Ml 4-5671._________________ EXPERIENCED DENTAL assistant, full time. West B l o b m f 1 e I d -Farmington area, fpr appointment, 626-7588. _ _ _ EXj>ERrE¥cEb VyAlfREs'S full or part time, apply In person el-ternoons 3-5. Sid's Grill, 67 W. UNIVERSAL AIRLINES "The Millionaire Lines" One of Amerlr-'- '-------------‘ typing. v'vi^rr*d, flanr^l turr 628'2548 ptrlfnct? can you typa a li liraMt end S- Lapeer Oxford “' rox “n earn S4o6 mo. er iminai . Holly Plaza Holly, Mich. ixu b ^ ▼ u High tchooi MIS Goodrich, Mich. |The Best TeOChgr Lack experience? Looking '“I? You ca---------------- riacassary. Gray CASH FOR FURNITURE AND ap-pllancas, 1 pitca or housatul. POjarwn's.JiE 4-7881 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR . furnitura and appllancas. Or . •«: haVe you? uD." ■ B & B AUCTION- 12 Dixia Hwy. OR 3-2717 WILL BUY OR SELL yi STORE DETECTIVE good opportunity woman to work Ir position. Police m rtlaled sxperlanct h store security -■tkground or Iplul but not fully train. __________ ________to Box C-10, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mlchlgin. :wait”resses experienced, must be^able to work any shift, no Sun. or holidays, liberal ln|urance ^etllB, apply In parson. Bedell's Restaurant, Woodward and Square Bring , Advertisers ' and Prospects Together i Bookkeeper LOVELAND LISTINGS WANTED Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Laka Rd. ____________68M255___________ •Way ia at I homa, FB 4^22. WIDOW WANTS NEAT and claan 2-bedroom suburban bungalow, will pay up to $16,000, all cash. Must have possession on or belore Aug. I. Mr. Kreher. Kinzitr Realty, 5212 Dixie, 623-0335. _____I Farniikid S7 area. $225 mo., I AMERICAN HERITAGB APARTMENTS One, 2 bedroom apertmeni aviiable. All ulllltiea Included In rent. No children or pets. 3365 Watkins Lake Road, 673-5168._________ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS bedroom apartmonta avail Hotpoint air appllancas, laru* la.'niy swimming pool and larga sun deck — All utilities except electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.,) between Opdyke and I-7S expressway. Opan dally 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thursday. For IntPrmatloni AAgr. 335-5670, FE $-0770.______________ BLOOMFIELD MANOR Woodrow Wilson pi CLARKSTON LAKE FRONT adults call In tha AM or attar 6 p.m. MA 5-2576. CLEAN, CARPETED, 3 ROOMS and IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. 8ECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTI. $145 Mo. ncludts all utilltlas, axcapt all rif. in dally 'til 7 p.m. INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Beside an 10 hole golf course — included In rent — ell lor no charge, clubhouse. Indoor pool, full use of golf course, washer end heat, hot water — 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 3 bedroom townhouses, some furnished apartments available — from $153. In Farmington (Grand River at Halstead), children 17 years And older. No pots. Week days 474-7284, Week ends 476-7874, or 476-4111. alter 8 p.m LUXURY TOWNHOUSE - 2508 Patrick Henry Or. off of Walton Blvd., on Square Lk„ Rd. 2 bedrooms, range, rafriderator, carpeting, draperies, prive'-ment and parklnij. ^ ^' Immediately. S175 .. I I d r e n . Available II Detroit PR 8-4623. utilities.________________________ LOVELY 1 BEDROOM, excoptlonSly nice. In Pontiac. ■■■ " ’x" MIXED AREA 3 ROOMS, stove and '-Igerator, adults, $20, per nth. $50 deposit. FE S-3231. NEW LUXURIOUS APARTMENT -bedroom apt. $140 up. No chlldrer - —-"owod. Carpe"— ---------- refrIg., air c NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 12 BEDROOMS FROM $140 14 Mila Rd. at 1-75 Madison Heights Near J. L. Hudson's-Saars Oakland Mall inclodea; lun deck — pool — air conditioning All utilities except electricity Models Open It AM-8 PM 585-1125 Apartmaati, Furiiiihed 37 l-BEDROOM, NEWLY decorated. only. 114 Norton. Ml 4-2825. ROOMS, PRIVATE entrence, utilities, no children. 202 Norton. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, adults, utllltlas, claan, dacoralad. FB 2- apartmants ...ulta Manaper-Apt. 4. 12 Salmar " President Madison APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $140 John R betwean 13 and 14 Mila Rd. Madison Heights near J. L. Hudson's and Saars Oakland Mall Includas: ■ — air condItlonInB 2 ROOMS AND BATH. Inquira 208 2- AND 3“RObM, l H furnishad. 300 N. 2 ROOMS FURNISHED, and a furnishad apt, 225 Floranca. -.......- BATH, Baby 2 ROOMS NEWLY d a c 0 r a te d. Privet# entrance. From 140 dep. Pontlec from 823 wk. FE 5 2134 ROOMS, priv) h, dip. FE 2-414 Scout unlformB to daiervlng bdyt 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, nical In pack 43. (fontact Duana Kam- lumlshad, baby walcoma. 882-1424. "i*r, 451-2327. . Many positions ara fa USED COUNTER CABINETS 627-3729 _ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, n¥^ _FB 8-0244 or RE 5-1705. 3 roSmTand garage, 0 TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT lor rant with paaca and quiat, thraa years old, nestled In t peaceful vllleoe within commuting dlslence of Pontlec. With cerpetlng, refrlerelor, stove, ceremic tile bath, central air conditioning, cenirel TV antenna, hot water i.——., — i month. Cell Orfenvllle 4; BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY LIVING West Bloomfield farm oek neat as a pin, Ig. living rr natural tlraplaca, ^lap. dinli nawly radecoratad. On 41 rolling acr* ' ---------- orchard!. I buildings a Oul Parfact tor living. Only ...Joikn BIrm- ------ -..........Mapla bafwaan Halstaad and ¥asear^ Rd. Only 8250 mo. OPCN SUNDAY 1-5:30 p.m. or call far appointmant 1-2T3- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 22. 1968 RtiitllivuifURfuriithad 40 Rant Ukt CattifM 41 ' SS'iZ HOMf, no pafiriTOO *»■»«• 41MI35 Ivij^mlng. MOO nr laaion."' M2- a¥~6rANO AHARAiS on Laiia S^j|Mrlor, 333 wk. turnlihad. 473- COTTAOl ON WHITE L A K e’, avallabia atartlng Juna 23, tSS vgakl^^FoM^payitiant with raaarva- LARGE OLD FARM tiouia, modarn facimiai. Oxford araa. Mo par monHi. Sacurlty OapoiH. LI r LAKE FRONT COTTAGES 1 n Northarn Michigan, 402-0057 altar 5 p.m. fONTIAC MOTOR araa. Orlva bv 300 Thlrd_St. than call Clawton. Rant 1133. LAKEFRONT, 1 RE GROOMS, modarn, Juna thru Sapf. 044} Mandon, off Round Laka Rd. 343-0423, 427-7577. R«nM«ln Ctftii|N D-8 UAKKPRONT COTTAOl, MIDDLI I»IAIU,JUV * - --------------- I tneugh ft,. twlyrt* Arc mw >m lyiMm, Mwlir -in ov«n and ranR*. W/'n. t* tatiMbaw ____________ SchoolhOMM Dr. to 1JI4. CAflto ott dltPOMl and tncfnarator. MS,000. Can aiiuma mortgaoa. 3«}-fS13. ...... ....... complato. C^.. —, purchBMd tor Ini witiwut nira I. Ff 4-1333, Davonihlra. I carpallno, 2-car garaoa 15x1} living room 0 down, about tra par noontb. Ownar'i awnt. 474-UM. Brian Raalty Inc. 6234)702 H04 Dixia Hwyu'^dMrtard &dL I LAKB B '*8fl HOWELL Town & Country Inc. PH0fiE?'^3“3-«85,-15*85 YOUNG-BILT HOMES HBALLY MEANS BETTER BIL' RutMlI Yoon«, 334 M30 S3M W. Huron St. 49 Salt Htwsts PONTIAC PRESS. SATLKDAY, JUNE 22, 10H8 49i$alt Houm 49 .Salt Htuiti 49 ISalt Hants 49 [Salt Houms ANNETT GAYLORDi OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. ■ -------- Near Pontiac Mall WRK5iS^Cj.AL I Acrn hoot, 3vi ind^^mtract. Call OFJHE WEEK '“Err" YORK WE BUY WE TRADI FE 1-717S ITUS S. TtlOflraph Poiilla TED'S Trading OPEN Country Estate-Lake Front reliant condition. Georgia. 20x 28, living room 13x24 dining room 14x18, , OPEN SUN. 2-5 298 North Williams Lk. Rd. ?acheS'^?araBa!"FHA*or Gl, terms Immediate posaaolon. WEST SURBURBAN Sharp 3 bedroom ranch type home g“ SWISS TYPE CHALlT ........ 'llriTlISr'fcrAV •S.I2fSK"®® MODEL BY MASTERCRAFT SUN. 2 TO 5 IS, '2 flraplacet, 2 baths, tamlly SOUTHEAST SIDE im. carpeting and altachad. tiedroom home, sun 'age. largl iS. You'll want to sap waM(.out basamani w.ik-^-uv rtS'nrrs^K* ’!:rdi‘-«g„: “eaLTY, SwTBIIi.'^Laka OT" -*! SOaO. after I p.m. SUNDAY 2 TOS. throughout, recreatU OPEN Sun. 2-5 P.M. 2241 SILVER LAKE RD. EASTHAM OPEN Val-U-Way. "iXo?s nopping. Large wall -lad lot, alumlnuiT\ storms sens, gas heat. For a pic-It datalla sea Page C-4 of en Evenings 4 S. 338-0466 rs'! WARDEN | WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGE r'with* cfrapes’ Inel •meni, ^ar^garaje, ..tin .nd ^ fence ^ _ 2210 ROSEWOOD DIRECTIONS: _DlxJe Jo rljjhl OPEN OPEN SUNDAY 3-5. 3-bedroon brick ranch homt In W. Bloomflel. Twp. IVk baths, large family room carpatad living room will fireplace, fenced yard, pave, street and drive. For a picture am datalla sea page C-4 of Today'. Horn# Section. Batty Lee Is you hosttss. DIRECTIONS; West oi Orchard Laka Rd. to left a GREEN LAKE OFFICE RIOE REALTOR WOODWARD 5-7744 RINGS ON GREEN LAKE at 7070 Commerce Rd. (no toll from Detroit) EM 3-7070 OR EM 3-4412 GREEN LAKE FRONT ACREAGE PERFECT SAND BEACH SUITABLE FOR WALK-OUT LOWER LEVEL HOMES, ACTI Everything S27.000. 748 GLOBE^ ^ ^ tKime**'owner5hip. Located **close I to M-59 lust 2 miles from the Mall. Has 3 bedrooms, basement, 2 car g a r a fireplace, carpeting, rec. i I lake privileges. A good bu S32.000. See It, you'll love It. ! WARDEN REALTY . huge trees, very IRWIN JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE "MLS 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Is situe ‘t LES ‘ ' Brown I Rosewood to sign. I Here Is a ^home^ mi Is a all brick, custom and is in an exctusis neighborhood. Some^ of marble fireplace, mirr NORTH SIDE 3 bedroom bungalow on roomy lot. Large Kitchen and Ing el, affords plenty of roon all. Handy utility room |usl kitchen, comfortable living r NORTH SIDE . Conveniently located 3 bedroom ranch off Baldwin Ava. Gaa heat,' file bath, alum, storms and screens. Full price only $13,500 with 1800 to move you In. Hurry B. HALL "BALTY REALTOR «a Dixie Hwy. M dally Office Open Sundoy 2-5 'BUD' HURON GARDENS 5 room bungalow, nice condition. Large living room, full dining room, carpeting. Dandy kitchen, good eating space and lota of cupboards. Gas heat, 1 car VACANT attlXd immediate POSSESSION andy 3 bedroom home oi I. off Oakland Ave. Has is >■. vino room, sharp kitchen with; ning area and plenty of cup- ( jardt, 5 large cloaats, tile bath, - -1. Assume present c-- , monthly payments. 30- OPEN 100 avonwood OPEN SUNDAY 2-5. 4-badro< brick and aluminum sided colon home. A beauty to see. 2Vs batl spitt-rock fireplace, s w I m m 11. . pool, 2Vk-car gargae, colonial style kitchen with electric bullt-lns, marble sills, 14x21 family large carpeted living r Located at lovely atrathford In the Rochester r— ' TIONS; Walton Blvd. (Just bey«"^ aw.,« Tompkins ir hostess. OPEN 4415 MOTORWAY f OPEN SUNDAY 3-5. A very level I ElliebJth' Lake' front "lot. Sever* ' n and excellent landscaping, baths, carpeted living roor h fireplace, large family roor h wall-to-well bookcases, bullt-i ait range and dishwasher, 2V: _ —' garage. A most beeutlfc E hoine. DIRECTIONS: W. of Ell; ft Lake Rd. to left at Gatewap t right at Atotorwey. OPEN biXar It Chtrryland. Dud Avt. to rlc^t Moor* Jr. Is yi OPEN NEW LISTINGS -permanent homes o close In, black top ro , WEST SIDE [ Spacious r °one'^of Pontiac's most n m and a new kitchen; suTsbooi 2r?e*rm*; LIVE BY THE MALL neat bungalow Is Ilka new It has been ---------- i very recently. , heated 2V^ car i»... d on a large lot. This I be yours for $12,900. SPACIOUS older home ■■ "ers l08„ entertaining ns, living room, dining ^*ro< Ichen. There is also a 2 c and full basement. Let ou this Immaculate home a ,ee It Is lust what you've be mortgage of $12,150, HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE R. J. (Dick) VALUET Hospital, approximately .Vi act each, paved road. Priced i $5,500.00 each. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc, 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 jiarage, hu < basement, fenced | BEDROOM, 2Vk baths. '•‘NEAR h [ Mrooir PONTIAC MALL _______ separate DON'T WAIT large lot, on Gl This 3 bedroom 2 story I be®'dIoom!'I'u^’^laS gas BUYING OR SELLING CALL lot water heat, huge trees, perfecti .x o 1 i’'’."?.* by (LAKE PRIVILEGES — 3 bedroom., - - — separate 2 b^rrom apt.ijc^ \',*tTen"' shopping iO FHA or JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 'iitch*,^ 2 iwi^« rooi 911 VA/Mct uiirAn sinc^ 1925^ screened-in porcnes. room, fireplace, part basemei huge trees. Safa sand beac $22,000. Terms. LAKE FRONT 2 BEDROOM GLASS HEATED sun roon gas heat, $15,000.' 43 YEARS ALL LAKES WANT YOUR PRICE CALL NORM PRICE Don’t just drive by. Come in and look!I Open House Sun., June 23, 2-5 p.m. 1185 N. EDDIE, WALLED LAKE . Commerce to Eddie, then to I Eddie Two bedroom Irarnt ranch In e cellent condition. New OPEN SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 OPEN SOMETHING SPECIAL! The scenic Rochester area Is the Bill Eastham, Realtor 5920 Highland Rd. (M59) Ml Waterford Plaza 674-3126 Open House Rochester to / right to number zoos mon Lane. Watch for open signs. garage,,WOODED 5 ACRES^ Truly unspoiled beauty and 4083 BAYBROOK OPEN SUNDAY 2-5. 3-bedroom i brick ranch home In Watkins Lake, estates. Full basement with flnlsh-'.tS’SSr~':kd’'"r"ee?r*l?«iCOMMERCE LAKE Sun., June 23, 2-5 p.m. 1503 VAN STONE DR. of Benstein and S. of Commerc Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall)_ OPEN Elizabeth Lake Front 4857 Motorway Drive North Shore of Elizabeth Laki 1-5 P.M. A custom built home tl many exciting ......... has I .......... ..... _ full column i tell you about them. So come on oi to see for yourself. Bring yoi bathing suit It you wish and test th glorious beach. Easy terms. Art Lempert your host PARTRIDGE REALTORS ASK FOR FREE CATALOG CLARK 3NTIAC MALL AREA; - 4 droom home, newly decorated, rpeted living and dining rooms, . i baths, fulT basement with gas htat and 13x22 paneled recreation —m. Refrigerator e--* -'.-.-i-I Included. Priced $19,500, twu oowrt and mortgage. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES h basement. Includes li 0 block building with ci ir. Suitable for many DIRECTIONS: North on Dixie Hwy. to left at Watkins Lake Rd. jo right at Baybrook. Ron Newman OPEN House 2660 WEST WALTON OPEN SUNDAY 2-5. A very at tractlya 3-bedroom brick rand home In Waterford Twp. Ful basement with finished recreatior room, attached garage, large wel landscaped lot, lVj baths •luminum^ storms and scrMns, ex 'toVated *0* Walto^n lust north of Silver Laki Rd. Gen Cooley Is your hostess. OFFICE OPEN ..tired OEhl OPEN FIGHTING’S THE HEAT with ^ room, lovely paneled family utility basement and large Owner leaving state sking $21,500, te> . . .. STRAITS .IVILEGES - 7 ------ ich home. Brick 8t d^kS possession. > _ _ _ _ _ fireplace, separate dining room, pla^ered —Ils, I'/j. baths, garage, 150x2()0 ft. $18,900 terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST 682-8850 or 673-6289 Multiple Listing Service VON OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 5147 SPARROWOOD carpeting In large living room. 800 sq. ft. paneled recreation room in basement. 2 car garage. $22,950. M59, turn right on Crescent Lake Rd. to left on RIdgetop, to right on Sparrowood, left on Sparrowood Ct. It's Charming! Lat us show you this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Large living room with carpeting and drapes. Spacious kitchen with Formica counter tops p 1 us breakfast room. V/2 ceramic tile baths. Lovely 15x39 recreation room with fireplace In the basement. Gas heat! IVt car attached garage. This lovely home Is In tiptop condition with beautiful landscaping and a fenced-ln back, yard. Call today and be the proud owner of this charming home. Only $32,000. 1 Acres Plus 4 Bedrooms | What more can you ask for? This lovely quad level home Is lust waiting lor a tamlly. Large--- ri plus formal ----lodern kite Cozy OFFICE OPEN SUN. 2-5 VON REALTY realtor the Mall MLS Room 11 682-5802 If no answer UL 2-2326 r conditioned terra. ';3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, I; . Custom shutters, cur- , garbage disposal, and stove plus base-price $12,900 Terms. YORK FRIENDS, ROMANS, COUNTRYMEN BRCOCK li 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-400 4444890 _ Office Open Sundoys ARRO WE TRADE l.rg."5ik -tV«s“;S'd'yo^| X'*. honne with g6od taste, price ant terms that will temptjjour homi buying appetite. $2600 3swn. SOUP TO NUTS ........ Lerge family homa with 8 rooms liKlodIng 4 bedrooms,, 2 baths, 75'ON THE LAKE 16x16 kitchen and 18x20 family i With 3 bedroom yea room, 255' of laka frontage, over! ••()•• Beautiful sioni an acre In all. Attached 2-car le Jack Homer si 1 need something bl OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 127 N. Genesee VACANT Indian Vlllaga, walking dlstanc* to Pontiac Shopping Center. 3 beautiful carpeted bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted living room with natural fireplace. Central air conditioning throughout house. Full basement, large 2 car oarage with black top driveway. Why not call TV $3,500 DOWN 4-room bungalow In W. Bloomfield payments only $94 per month' carpeting, yard lamps, located on “"•I *0 Cass Lake, aluminum and' lardwi^ floors and pane ull price $10,750. TWO UNIT -ovely 2 family Income h lasement, garage, comp :arpeted. Immaculate 674-2236 673-2609 McCullough realty Highland Rd. (M-59) __________674-2236 LAZENBY UKE FRONT now end #n|oi lummer. Furnished •ottage on beautiful and Hi akcallant co •lUW with land contraci larms. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor anioy living ..... 2 badroom high lot PfMled COUNTRY LIVING On this scenic 5 acres overl beauMIul Lake Sherwood. Ex farmers. Call for details. CLOSE AT 5 SAT. i()PEN SUN. 2-5 PHONE: 682-2211 5133 Cass-Ellzabeth Road LS REALTOR OPEN Daily 9-( BRIAN'S BUYS bedrooms, 18x18 family room, , baths, bullf-ln oven and range, brick ag^umlnum siding. Priced right at WATERFORD TWP. LAKE PRIVILEGES outstanding well kept home. ' sell on land contraci — -purchaser. ajOHNSON Xfd' dv for only $15,500 Call Br .. Selling oi Brian Realty Inc., 623-0702 Dixie HWy.,^atcrford C. Schuett FOR REAL ESTATE (established since 1942) homesr or cottages large selection of acreage? mall farms? etc.} etc. C. SCHUETT'S n - . operation of five offices p' C. Schuett TODAY for total realty services 8800 COMMERCE RD. UNION LAKE EM 3-7188 "ESTABLISHED 1930" OPEN-1615 WEST SQUARE LAKE ROAD-BEAUTY OF PERFECTION And a prestige area besides. Luxurious carpeting i throughout the 1900 ' ' "" “ .... brick ranch home, between the 13x22 1 . with bullt-lns, 12x12 si -e feet of area In the 8 massive rc I drapes IS of this Bell t( . _..d 11'/jx20 family room, _____________ _____I, 2R*i;T &SrL!?Tofd.'!i»t",?\“o=hr. fIi?f?J';?il5l^Ps"E'}I'"ope"n" .R,*.1:'"y'Su'r" 561 W. IROQUOIS MAGNIFICENT II basement and t' .'•r’-.sfd'eX- , contract and a 1831 SHERWOOD SYLVAN VILLAGE This eight-room brick trl-leval has largo carpeted living room with iMgarock fireplace, custom draperies, extra nice paneled family room, bollt-ln oven and range, IVi bithi, seelM glass windows. Anchor fenced yard and many more feature ncluding city wataf, sewers and blacktop streets and lake privllegei on beautiful Sylvan Lake. Owner la teeving itate to m;leed right tor quick sale—with real fast possession. DIRECTIONS: Wist on Orchard Lake Road to Sherwood, right to property. YOUR HOSTESS: Olete Howard. 1812 BEVERLY FOUR BEDROOM SYLVAN LAKE Thart Is tasv living ahsad for the ti story brick home. It has I'/; baths, a ------ . munity water. Lake and docking privileges s nearby Sylvan Lake and tha kids will go to the Schools. Oh, so nice, and remember, \ ‘ '' 2810 IRONTON "WHERE" IS AS IMPORTANT AS "WHAT" YOU BUY IN A HOME This brick ranch with three bedrooms, two car attachad garage and full basement Is beautifully landscaped, htt lake privllagat on Silver Lake and It located In Waterford Lake Estates, an area d„ right to V : HOSTESSi 3705 DARTMOUTH HORSE LOVERSI Price reduced on this nearly new three bedroom rinchw, haa a large carpeted living room with custom draperies. Piill basement end two car gerige. Split rock and aluminum exterior and Includes aluminum trim for maintenance free care. Situated on three acres with rsar part fenced to keep In the horses. Also Includes small barn. Near Whipple Lake and within five minutes to X-way. Priced tor quick tale and fast potsasslon. DIRECTIONS: East on Sashabaw past Whippla ' "-" ■ " HOSTESS: Elalna Smith. s Dartmouth a nd right YOUR OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. BRONCO DRIVE-TIMBERLINE ESTATES What is mort axcltlng than moving Into a brand new home I n^ar belonged to anyone else? This (our bedroom winged ... onlal (nearing completion) has a spacious living room, formal dining room, huge paneled family-------------- place and barbaqua grilli and baa plate with 2'e baths, concrete drives room. For a bonus: lalf-cleaning ovi DIRECTIONS: DIxIa ----------- ---- Highway n...... i mlla to Tlmbarllna Estates—YOUR ESCAPE FROM THE ORDINARY HERE ARE THE FACTS. Fact A— The average person buys a new house (1) that someone else has chosen to build (2) on 0 lot or in a subdivision area that someone else has selected. Fact B— KAMPSEN REALTY & 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. 40 ACRES NEAR LAPEER CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES I 1071 W. HURON STREET AFTER 6 P.M. AND SUNDAY FE 4-0921 FE 8-1984 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1968 KINZLER Open FE 5-8183 pSi OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 1529 Kingsway Dr. ’ $26!50o'" ...., MS .-a;..,.' —.;“£"p«re; GILES OPEN REALTY (i)!PM ^S(!)S IPM. Av.. % M.yL.' Rd7rwftfGrifton, %t tlf FlimrldB*. l.fV”o vSSr hosflsSb S^kgi4?'iS OPEN 2344 / rsRTaS'iS v?»“KK Is Easy the Bateman Way $1,000 I »SS LAKE «TtL,.... STRUBLEI ““i l"coiii. Property 50| 14% NET loiiii C. Schuett LAKEHOME ro'ErcOMMERCE «0. 1SS5 KENT :i 'arsssimt, 5S!!i>i5;"!S!; Mobile Home j COTTAGE FE .,.1. ., FE I-in, I j.., jj.„ j, ''"Ijfsfs'lF" BATEMAN ~w- ’ £”T- Bm A FAMILY AFFAIR S"i&sss£«! » City NEW LAKE LAPEER SISLOCK & KENT, INC. I.C Stat. B.nk BldB^^^ TIMES z:z:s^:. Times Realty Times Realty LADD'S OF PONTIAC OPEN C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 'BUD" WILLIAMS i '“Tach^appr^^^ 5"o'*' CROSS Associates, Inc TETiTor After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 CROSS LADD'S OF PONTIAC KEATING s r: H.:.“s In"owe*r! “J" jthe Buffolo RoaiTl"-And indscaped I '"““[’'ce ^ Realtor |^j|| fi^gg „ j^jgj Williamson :»rv: 100 ACRE PARCELS —^ m Mattingly ffi Daily 1-4. Sun. 1-6 EN JUNDAY 10 TO 4 COME ON OUT! ilfw?SL™ RH0DES“““ ARRO C. Schuett C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT LOTS 7o7 sal”' ,E. Jil 'Ki^ Doctor-I Merchant-Chief Want Ads for Action WILL PAY YOU-TO |HOP U *5* Ore^•rd litu M. Dally »:3M P.m. $U. i to 1:30 1-A BLACK DIRT Slate tested: also topsoil, sand and gravel till. Builders supplies. Bud ilj'mi ''** B'*''<*"** GERMAN SHEPHERDS. AKC, puppies and gorwn dogs. *34-*707. Holly. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies AKC. healthv and beautiful. S50. 62I-15Q6. A-1 TOPSOIL, road gravel. & fill dirt. OR 3>4310 or OR 3-3776. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AK6 beauties! stud service. UL 2-1*57. A-l BULL-DOZING, finished grade, gravel, top-soil. M. Cook, «a2-!l4S. A-1 BLACK DIRT, also bulldozing and grading. 693-4009. GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies, AKC, $75 Up. Lake Orion. Wf-IS**. GOLDEN RETRIEVER AKC, 1W yr~ Eng. male, trained *73-0475. AT LAST THE TYPES of top soil you want and need. Free consultation, now loading and delivering the best In top soils. Open dally except Sun. 1-5. »M5 Highland Rd., 303-21M. GORDON SETTER PUPS. AKC champion sired. Also 3 year old female, ready to hunt. MA *-7253. GREAT DANE* Blackr~ftW>il*, il moi. 1200. 349-5762. HUNGARIAN , VIZSLA PUP, for those' who fvant the best, hunter and house pet, AKC, $100, $87-4957. A-1 SCREENED TOP SOIL Larry Powell Trucking *25-3175 CHOICE DARK RICH clay alum* top soil, shredded, « yds., $18 dallvered. FE 4-*58S. HOUND PUPS - S weeks old. Good hunting breed. 110. 117-SI3 1 Milford. CHOICE SHREDDED BLACK dirt, topsoil, « yds. $18 d*. FE 4-*5t8. FILL DIRT, SAND, graval of all kinds — delivered. FE 2-1*85. KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOME* box trained. 332>3075. LABRADOR RETRIEVER pup* black* AKC* shots* excellent lor hunting antf pet. 474-5053 Novi. FILL DIRT, TOPSOIL, Gravel, 10-A Stone, black dirt, loader and bulldozer work, OR 3-SI50. ' uii'waUifJ. J M * several hundred' yds. of fill dirt. An early winter plus a very Inclement spring prevented a previous removal o f this dirt, beginning June '12, we shall resume operations. If you are in 1 need of fill, priced right, call OR ' 3-8»35, * a.m. - 11 p.m. FILL SAND, ROAD Gravel, fill dirt, ' black dirt, topsoil, reas., *33-1372 or 62^0396. LIMESTONE, CRUSHED stone, fill sand, top soil, till dirt, loading and delivery. American Stone Products. MA 5-31*1. *335 Seshabaw Rd. LONG HAIRED K 1 T T ft S . Housebroken. FE 4-1242. PEKINGESE AKC SILVER female puppy. 544-8712, ave*. POMERANIAN PUPPIES, 7 weeks old, AKC registered. Pedigreed. 739-2759, Utlac. PLAYMATE FOR YOUR Children. Guardian for your home. Alert* beautiful* AKC* registered. Airedale terrier puppies. 4 4 Champion and Pedigree* Whelped May 3. Wormed* shots* male $12S» female S150. 626-1013. POODLE PUPPIES Apricot or silver. Bred tor your pleasure and enloyment. Jarshoy Kennels. 149-2023. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-^ p^ Sand, gravel, fill dirte. OR 3- POODLE CLIPPING FE 1-3*31 , SAND* GRAVEL* dlrtp rMtonabla. ' 674-M39. S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL all 1 stone and sand products. Crushed limestone, all sna*. Tasted ti^ soil, fill dirt, all areas del. *3$. 25*3. After 5:30, 3»**»*2. TOP SOIL, PILL sand, roajl gravel delivered, *82-7458. W. R. Campbell. TOP SOIL, $15 dallvered; also fill ''heu'sebrokanrn 9»a*ta.*by 44B1I.* SCOTTIp PUPPIES - Little beautlei. Exc. with children. Temporary ihoto. Wormod. AKC. *3*4937. Holly, SEALYHAAil TERRIER o u B R1 a sired by Intematloner Chemplen. AKC, registered. Excellent pedigree. S225. 751-3345. SIAMESE KITTENS* MALE* 6 1 weeks old. 451-1749. 1 SM up. Adults free on breeding' 1 Ptts-Huiltilig D«gi 79 terms, stud*. «3S43**. SHETLAND SHEEP boOST (toy Vi COCKER AND Vi CHOW. Free tW Callles) AKC rag., champion sired good country home. Ha* shot* and old:„S#..W. Afbola Rd., Ticensa. FE *4521. | ' Millington. 171-1138. ■» ■ 4 ' ■ IPITZ UKC, /w'Lt, 4 n_, i^;mjwmwrpii^>u7Ticc\ THE PONTIAC TUKSS. SA'H RDAV, .H NE 22, ll)«8 79|Hay.0ral»yM< •. all HAY, 40 CINTt tALE claan,, haavy balai, SO ci adorabla, ' M^ai and gg_yf44. ^ —i------ IIS. 47^«i;4. _ KH , Farim, SOI Baldwin Rd., vizslaT male; 2 months, akc _r.„ Ffwloci Ptt SHppll«i*SBrvic« Doa BOARDING, MY hoim J43-9043. _____ WANTED: SS flalton aqu, IRORTCRART MANURACTURINO M , surcr'aft campers " -|RI^T.R-^MA^INj.^.,70^ORDYKE ( TENT TRAILBR, SLEEPS S, Wardi Si coltaea AIra with atlachad icrean II' --1?®®' ___ • "Travel fRAiLERS ' i 'oSrsa*I?,'^oeV ROAMER AND TALLY-HO , ALSO Coritir and Otm pickup campari and Macknlaw pickup covart. , Ellsworth Traiisr Soles ”7 Dixia Hwy, Ront Trailtr Spou' TRAILER SPACE. IN I 90| TIZZY 1M1 FORD BODY a 1002 Tampail raca ••"Ywa S p,ni. Ciarkston kston Auto Ports Norm Main 02S-0 ^ OPEN » TO * tirES'Aiito>Trucii m. 1ST TIME OFFERED THIS PRICE , ^ ara!OT^?*q^'?||‘*y7ffit*r/ ' Full Ilia 4 h.p. Wheal Hr“- ......' mooo*"- trailer*. Tom'* Hardware, OOS 0 eO Dally 9-4, Sun. 0-2. FE S- 01,000 WORTH OF Encyclopaedli Britlanica marchandlae a* dooi ---------- , print to Da Blvan at Jubllae Auc _U7^3W2. HOM'el'iTE^ CHAIN ■ SAWS, JOHN| Auction Sale Sponsored by the Michigan Auction House and Michigan Auctioneer's Inc. will ba held Wad. Juna 24, 1940 at 1 P.M. to 777 Afternoon and evening tale at Hall't Auction. 70S W. Clarktion Rd., Laka Orion, Mich. Sea 2S auctlonaart In action. 23 truckloads ol merchandise, new and used. Also antiques. Wa era taking consignments for this tale. Call 493-1171 or 42S-4SS4. Don't mitt this sale. It will be our largest of the year._ SPECIAL 10 day only with the purchase of a Massey.Ferguson No. 9 or No. 12. Deal or you can buy a No. 22 Bale Thrower tor a SIOO. USED EQUIPMENT John Bean SOO TRAVEL TRAILER li'TW50..... 473-045^ i A-t-Oakland: WAG^N-MASTER , THE POPULAR UP AND DOWN CAMPER Playing an aver Increasing pan In 317 JOHNSON’S E. WALTON BLV FE 4^33 ......... ........ ..jw and --- wheels. MARKET TIRE, 2433 Orchard l^a Rd., K^^ Auto Service — Repair ; 93 1 ATTENTION CORVETTE OWNERS ANNOUNCING Expansion of Facllltlet For Crovatta Body Repair Motthews-Horgreoves 431 Oakland Avt. FE 3-4I41 n LARGEST CORVETTE PARTS 41 SUPPLIERS, Detroit Metro Area FACTORV^REBUILT' MOTORS I up. H I g AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, r«..lr Ing bumr— .......' spare tlra{ Internallonal Crawler WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS MODERN ENGINES ..... ....... garden traclors and, ------------- riding mowers from 4 to 12 horses. PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. azs S. Woodward FE 4-0441 FE 4-1442 ___^Open Dally Including Sunday ........... ■■ WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE telescoping _______... carriers, auxiliary g a s 0 11 n e'laxT diidd tanks. Lowry Camper Seles, 1325 - S. Hospitel Rd., Union Leke EM 2- GO good condition 473-4429 el Mo^rcyelet GO 2 YAMAHAS. ONE 1940 Enduro , never driven, t4S3. One 1947 Scrambler, 1800 ml., $373. FI 1074. Call_alter 4_pjn. 1940 BMW R 40 LIKE' 1 B & B AUCtlON SPECIAL SAT. NIGHT JUNE 22, 7 P.M. SHARP JACK MEYER WITH TRUCK LOADS OF THE FOLLOWING: Fresh product, groceries (sold In furniture* and appliances, floor covering, mattresses (pH sizes). SOME FIRE DAMAGED FURNITURE AND REFRIGERATORS, 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU 19 Dixie Highway OR 3-2717 Drayton Plaint. Mich. USED FARMALL CUBS ONLY $795 EACH KING BROS. FE 4-07)4 -A Beauties to Choose From A«ir 4; ow-Viyr SB WE FINANCE — TERMS i 1945 “honda electric^starter, --------- DELTA ..... ■ Bv Kate Oaann^Wairted Cert'TrucIn^^____101 We w 0 u I d like to buy Iota model GM Cors or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. New ead Utad Trwckt 108 l»eralf Cera FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD , 647-5600 WANTED i ' Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS | Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM Junk Cori-Truckt 101-A 100 JUN|C CARS -- TRUCKS, iw anytime. FE 2 2444. WR^^PAY FOR SOME, JUYINO JUNK CARS and __t tow. FE S-0201. COPPER - BRASS) RADIATORS - o'*R^'rsl49*"‘' " '’"■“"'I ’i’-22 rnEE towing, 24 hour road GMC Factory Branch OAKLiSND^A^^ASI Foraign Cert 1951 MG-TD, JUST out ol tl Excoliont conditio inciudod (DutI Ju**!®”* .yCali'742-2855 1955 MG-TF GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Ookland Avenue “That's no simple conversation — it’.s an outright filibuster! ” Mobile Hofflat 89 0 PowelI Rd., Romeo. --- JSA, 450 CC, custom, l-._-______ _ 1944 YAMAHA 250 CC. $1*7731-2521, [" ontiBC Rd. at Opdyks 1964 ROYAL ENFIELD. 750 CC. ' SELF CONTAINED Prairie RICHARDSON _____ MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES E 2-1457 423-1310 lata condition. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .....7:00 P.M EVERY SATURDAY ...7:00 P.W ■ VERY SUNDAY ....2:00 P.M WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 4089 Dixie Hwy. ~ "" B & B AUCTION SUNDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 23, 2 P.M. SHARP CLEANUP OF THE F0LLL0WIN6: ister ana cnairs, stereos 1, drop leaf tables, used cnes and chairs, mattrr--------- apartment size rani tiques, fireplace fixtures, powi lawn mowers, garden tractors, ft cycles, bicycles, small farm fra tor, tools, groceries. Hundreds ^ other articles too numerous excellent condition, io i 10X44 PEERLESS, possession. 482-4132. 24' NOAAAO DELUX. Full bath.> Bedroom. Early American decor.! Like new. OR 3-5141. _ __I 19« edVERED WAGON 21'T A-1 ’ ALMA 2-BEDROOM, I !F, carpete It, 473-W4 . blower. Water — TV antenna i c 52450. 451-7283, 1944 CREE 17', SELF-contalned, com ‘ Plate with hitch, like new condition save 5575, over new price. Peter ‘ — Baldwin. Ur tom I Milford, Lot 97. See Bill at 471 \ 3 battery Walled Lake Dr„ Walled Leke._ 10X55 WINDSCVR. Many extra .1X70 ' TON FORD CAMPER I- j‘*C*P;nn*i, cab to camper Intercoi stereo, furnishings 13 PACEMAKER HOUSETRAILER, 1948 HIAWATHA 15', ne ■ -IPS 6. 343-7427, 1948 APACHE ^AMADA. t 11964 LIBERTY 10x50, air cond S' I Ing, skirted. In park. 832-244; 11963 LIBERTY 12 X 46. Ma|or -r, pllances Included. 2 bedroom JJ'I reel bargain! Call 1-233-3087. r!?X*P^alr r, —w coffee ______ — kitchen outfits, repossessed 1947 Kelvinator retrigerat— “ SATURDAY JUNE 22, 10 A.I Granger Suburban Place 3091 Grange Hall Rd., Ortonv 4 Miles East of Dixie Hwy. Hqusehold Inc? Spinet; piano, ep-pllances, family Heirlooms, fable sew, lawn vacuum, mowers, spreaders. Boxer dogs. Perkins Sale 8. Service AuctlcwMrs TYLER'S AUCTION 7403 Highland Rd. (M-59) 473-9534 Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A annuals and plants tor your po boxes. VVaterford HIM Gre Houses, 5992 Dixie Hwy. 1968 Storcroft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. Daily FE r - 1965 ALAAA 10 ) bath and 2 Id $3500. On lot. C AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Byam^s exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Save S330 on brand new 194 Apache Camp Trailers. Use on new 1947 Pickup T r u Campers. A good selection .. choose from. Apache Factory Home Town Daaltr. Open dally 9 A.M. to 7 P.l Sal., S AJW. to 5 P.M. Sun. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. BILL COLLER '/j mile E. of Lapeer City limits on M-21 ARRO MOTOR HOME chassis; 13 mos. old. condition, completely t Vz ARABIAN STALLION, Sorrell, mos. old, exc. confirmation l _ disposition, $175. 493-2874 eft. 5. W ARABIAN MARE, two Vx -----------------— Purebred ne yearling I. 4^93- U WHITE GELDING, r, $100. Mulberry ' riEAUTIFUL STALLION, o 3-YEAR-OLD gelding, dark gray, grain broke, SI50. 425-3014._ A. A. QUARTER HORSE, stallion, 4 yrs., good disposition, fesslonally trained, beet offer _________________. 428-3015 CART RIDES AND PONY Rl r,..,.. *.1*. Retreshn------- Clintonville. OR GELDING, 0 YEARS OLD, AIRSTRAM TRAVEL TRAILER Self-contained, tandem wheals, ' tt. Owner's death necr-“-*------ Call Jim Tayfor, OR < BOLES AERO 1947, CAMPING TRAILER, ! il alum., aircraft rlvited. * b, shower. 739-2044. edrooms, gas all 334-4953. 40' Danish King, 1947 ACTIVE, CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 482-9440 Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS ANC TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at - Jacobson Trailer Soles 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-3901 Comping Private Lake safe beech, flush toilets — showers, 1140 MIS, Ortonville. McFeely Resort. 427-3020 — or 945-S95I weekday! 9 Empire Bldg., Detroit, 40! HORSES, PONIES, SADDLES, buy, sell or trade. DevIsburg, 434-4118. r month... Paddock Spread, '3997 'Dartmouth Ciarkston. 420-4430. FACTORY SPECIAL HORSES BOARPED, SOLD, li arena, riding lessons, tre l,()00- seres. Stony Acres, ---Hummer Lake Roed, Oxford. 428- HORSES FOR RENT OR S. — S. Lapeer Rd., Pontlec. Mountain RMIng Stable.___________ REGISTERED SADDLE bred k;------------------ _____ Ideal children'^ «»u.‘"«'34roi)’is REGISTERED TENNESSEE Walker gelding, I yean old. Excellent blood Til ---- (lEGISTERED YEARLING. Anglo-Arab Filly — good poet. Classy 4-yr.- 2 52" double beds » Best Mobile Home Soles Open Doily 9 o.m.-8 p.m. (arietta Champion oysl Embassy l^*S*!'* elta American victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. , 12x50' Msriette 1948, $S,200.00 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village I Highland Rd., (M-591 2 miles West of Williams' Lk. Rd. 343-5294 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4307 Dixie Highway, Clerkslon S-I7I1 , 425-2514 MOBILE HOME FURNISHED. Lot available. See at Squr - _ .. ---- Telegraph ?d. No c"' FOR RENT CAMPING trailers. Call after 5 p.m. end all day Saturday. 391-2810. 3491 North Joslyn. Mary's Campers._____________________________________ NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate 10 ft. Double Bed, Dinette $1395 12 ft. Double bed. Dinette $1,495 Pleasure Mate America's Cuitom Hardtop Only $1385 a Travel Coach, Inc. f ■ Rd., Holly ME 44) Open Dally end Sundays REGISTERED QUARTER MAREI with filly colt $350. 2 tor 1, yeerl-Ing mere and yearling stud $100. i '343-3419. _ I IPIRITib OR GENTLE hortei for itle. New end used tick. Double I D, Ranch. 473-7457._______ WHITESibE RIDlNG S t A B L E“. Honabeck riding, pony rides for children, hev rides hr groups, ivtryong dome and hive fun. 159 acres to rli In. 1550 White Road, Highland. 817-5444. OAKLAND CAMPER bEELINE TOUR-A-HOME COVERS Parts and acdtisorles Baldwin at Colgate 335-0434_ PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: f.?v9r*iStyt.Baarcar.M.N|^^^ Call Ft 24155.____________ Hay4|wlit^t>d for cattle. Ralph Paten, 3700 Gunn , Rd. 493-1434._______________ - .fXflA'obOD HORSl AND COW ha^ wiTidallvar. 417-3229. RENT? YM wa rant The Femoul Pleeiure Males Only 145 per week Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 5210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 Open bellyjgd luhd*V> |ne'w~T9M EL-C/TmINO, Rifi^erb; ' Flberglaii coven Jn jtock. Voya-peur Salts 7111 easl Ffolly Rd., BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS 54295 AND UP Free delivery up to 300 ml. Open Dally 'III 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy.(US-IO) OR 3-1202 I HONDA SPORT 50, ( new. OR 3-9500. 1944 ALL STATE, 250 CC, 2,000 1 8300. 053-5439. 14 SPORTSTER i TRIUMPH TR 4 ll_42^94. 1944 B-S-A .4.IGHTENING, low mfle- age, best oiler. FE 2-1440.____ 1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 74 lectra glide, lots of extras, 187-9109, 1944 SUZUKI, X4 Hustler, rui good, reasonable. 401-0871, alter 1944 X4 HUSTLER _____________0524440 _______ 1947 HARLEY SPRINT, H 250CC, 1947 BSA, 441 CC, Victor, good ditlon, will sacrifice. Best o over 1450. 424-9135. _____ 1947 HONDA 303 Scrambler, ---------shape, $530. FE 2-1703. 1947 OSSA 175 SPORT, j 473-1991 aft. 4. 1957 TRIUMPH TR-4 Custom. UL 1967 HARLEY SPRINT SS 250 CC 3,000 ml. Lots of racing extras. Exc. condition, $450. Celt 3434930 1967 HONDA CL 90. $275. 1967 SUZUKI > 1947 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. Sharp. $395. 338-1848 or 482-2?'" 1947 YAAAAHA 350 CC, ^000 Candy Apple red with lots ol chrome. 852-1425, eft. 4 p.m. I 750 CC Norton matchless. Monterey, Pontiac. r warranty, 32 All 1968 Models NOW HERE! ! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, DUCATI AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph —" ■■ ALL BARGAIN PRICED! NEW 1968 MOBILE HOMES 50x12 Academy ........S3995 40x12 ELCAR ......... S4395 3 BEDROOM 40x12 ......S4550 40x12 WITH LAUNDRY .. $5995 40x12 CUSTOMIZED . $4995 DELIVERED AND SET OPI ALL BUILT TO MHMA CODESI COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Oakland 334-1500 Oxford Trailer Sales 5 NEW MODELS JUST IN riced right, built right. 52-60 I lerlcen or mbdorn, f SHARP 10x50 2 BEDROOM skirted. t. S31501 332:2707. SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE I968'i 12'x60' 3 bedroom, $4795 I3'x50' at $3050 12'x44' at S3S50 Alto, the Danish King, luxury for less, featuring exterior storage. ' rge savings on avarything In ck. Free delivery and set up knowingly be undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to I Sun. I to 2257 Dixie Hwy.___________33$-077 Town & country MOBILE HOMES A-I construction. 45,000 BTU furnace, GE and Magic Chef pllances. Insulated floors, ceilings and wells, screens end storms eluded. 12x50 HOMECRAFT, $4,295 VAGABOND 1959, 10 X 50, turn (ILL BUT USED MbBke ht SL 4.1894. Pontiac. Mebllt I Rent Trailer S|Hice 90 BAXTER AND SON'S LANbiNO, iping and fishing, hfeel for^, 'Ol trailers. 13240 E. Ferranel Oiler Lake, 793-4987. ^ ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc. 5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc. 4-SPEED BIKE. MG SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 4734458 BMW 1967 R-49-S, falrlni turn signals, $1375. DR 1- BSA STARFIRE, 300 MILES, 250 CC. Purchased new this year. 8575. 4505, eft. 5:30 p.m. ____ 40 HORSE MERCURY, electric si I., bucket seats, $1300. 482-5224. transmission. Rupp Mini b from 5144.50. Take M-59 to ... Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT -IPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179. HONDA 450, _______ _________ Weber Cams. Only 2000 mil beautiful Custom paint, v a reasombla. Being dreffed. Call 4-2948 or Ml 7-0175, after 5. HONDA 1966 3« Scrambler,__430b after 4 p.m. 42W724. Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates NORTON, 1945, 750Cc1’B495. Cell 087- BicyclM ,-1 REPAIRED BIKES, boys, girls. '■ STJO-ik each. FE S^OOOa. Boots-Accesioriei CHUCK'S BOAT ' 8' HYDRO WITH 2 engines. . CHRYSLER MOTOR A 12' I' B UTILITY flat bottom, also mark 25 motor. For sale to the highest bidder. 493-8244, at*— ' 12' STAINLESS STEEL boif i 12' AQUA-CAT SAILING Catamaran 12' ALUMINUM BOATS ----------HI Trailers $120. 15' canoes $196. Big Coho boefs, 14', 5289; 15' 1379. Big fiberglass runabout ... 151 I' PLYWOOD BOAT, Evinrude electric, 8300 separate, 7“ condition. Steering wheel trols. 8794439. 14' ALUMINliM ... Johnson 2$ H.P. with cgntrols. 483- 1?“B0AT, fR/uCilT'W'.horte 0 PontlacJLk-, Rd. _ FT. WOLViRiNE. 5 ler. Compjato $I as. M2-91U. «' ALUMINUM Seenympt beam, 20 h.p. Mercury mol ed 10 to 15 hours. 45I-3843. 4' fibIrglas, 25 - Evinrude. Controls, $30 Booti-Accessories elec. Evinrude 5 tc Bankside, Walled Lake. 343-3991. FIBERGLAS, -—vertible top, ' I. 343-7450, S 6 FT. CHRIS-CRAFT, 4 Mercury engine, A|ax water skiing equip. Many 5400. 451454T. 14' CHRYSLER 14' THOMPSOif BOAT WITH 50 4-0734 or FE 4-1442. 14' COHO AND ski boat, 75 horse 14' THOMPSON, 50 HORSE Mercury, electric start alternator, ski bar, trailer, many extras. 1850. Cell -*ter 5:30 p.m. 474-27T’ ’ LONE STAR MUSi dnrude, Lone-Star —------------h b u 1_____ -....... I tarp, 1945 model CORRECT CRAFT, 9 Models m lor skiing, 14' to 24' model* display nowl 43 years craftsmanship In this praductl CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COME TO DREYERS' SUNDAYS 12 to 4:30 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY 434-8300 OR 4344771 CHRIS CRAFT speed I OR 4-35 ’ CHRIS CRAFT Inboard, freshly priced to sell. Call 4 lullt engini R 4-0479, 18' WOOD TROJAN, 50 h bottom, Clll 428-1743. IV, CABIN CRUISER, 50 Evinrude, trailer with 150x14 " spare, $850 complete. 473-4254. Y BOAT, SLEEPS .................. Evinrude. Ideal for fishing skiing. 493-4452. ___________ 20' BEL AIR CABIN' CRAFT alui pontoon boat, 40 horse Evinruc elec, start, radio, $ life iacke 473-0894, 473-4040.___________ 34' CHRIS-CRAFT, hardtop, cabin cruiser, 1943. Sleeps six, IBS's low hours, equipped to the comfort end safety .. quirements of the most particular vice. 473-0423! Dpve's Towing. free' t6\/VIN(: of jUNk'carV end trucks. We pick up old cert end truck*. 343-7581 oj^343-5049. WANTED: JUNK CAND wrecked cars. Top prices. Free lowing anytime. FE M04(^ 97 Used Auto-truck Parts 102 TO 5 YARD DUMP box and| ' Nipper, Caf Rig, arelay s'nipo, tSVi' ail* $450. 424-9177. 4FG. Gisstron and C h r y s Chrysler outboards and Marci FIBERGLAS CANOES as l< MACBAY 1958. 12,795 $1,095 18' CENTURY 1957 Sharp 14' EVINRUDE Sportsman, 155 CMC. Loaded $3,59.' USED CRUISER AND OUTBOARD LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Woodward_ S^T ATWATER outboar $115 after 5 p.m. 482-4099. 4-9517 SPECIAL PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 43 E. (Walton fE 8-4402 s. $1850. ^ Tony's Marine Service _ JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva G(W Invader, Shell Lake, Aerocraft alum, boats and canoes. Also pontoons. Terrific discounts on all 1067 motors and be ' ---- Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan (TED 75 HORSE Outboar •• -ssh for, 852-2892. HP JOHNSON, electromatic, with all controls. Includes gas tank. fibergla CHRIS CRAFT I with trailer, motor non $350. FE 4-3918, eft. S:: 144 90 HORSE EVINRUDE, EX-cellent condition, $700. 434-4355. crusaders, many extras, low ho DA 12400 after 4. Can ba teei Jet Basin Marina, Well No. near selfrldge Field entrance. ) BEACHCOMBER I.. ____t-jver Mercury outboard. Ilka new, convertible top, —' curtains, completely trailer, $3395 complete. Kar a. Motors. 493-1400.___________ 1948 BOAT MOTOR. Used 3 474-3912. CHRIS-CRAFT 1959, INBOARD ixcellent condition throughoi 11,100. 474-B331. 3209 AlCO. CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 9 TO 4 MON, TILL 9 SUNDAYS KM PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Marins on Loon Lake _________OR 441411_______ extinguisher, speedometer, battery with an 85 horsepower Evinrude Star flight, selectric sh|tt motor. In the water and ready to try out. Retell value $2740, now only $2195. Glassper Steury, GW Invader, Mirro-crett boat, Grumman canoes, Dolphin Evinrude motor, _ Pemco trailers. Take M-S9 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd., to Demode Rd., left end fellow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179.__ Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrudo Dealer" S. Telegraph 332-8033 ^fjilanes APPROVED FAA ELITE SCHOOL G.l. BILL Private, commercial, Instrumen Instructor, multi-engine, charts service. Ground school starts June 25, '61 Call OR 3-2222 or 353-1483. northern Flying Service CESSNA DEALER OAKLAND-PONTIAC AIRPORT 1940 CHEVY I'/S-TON » ANL $2250. KE 2- VVonted Cori-Truckf 101 1943 OR 1964 PONTIAC. ____________334-1340____ A LATE MODEL CAR wanted, v damaged or moor ---------- proWen*.^ 1943 and u B^CKS, < uHor mechanIcB CHEVY'S PONTIACS, . .. more. ri. G. Van Welt, OR 3-1355 — top pay for nice cars._ Cadillac; late'model, wii'i l —or payment. 425-2128.______ EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car dally 4 speeds end corvettes, ck the rest, then get the be Averill's Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and dollar 'af ®“'‘®^***** Piorket. Top MANSFIELD AUTO SALfS-V STOP ~ HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location te pay mors for sharp, late model cart. Corvettes needed. 1158 Oakland at Viaduct __ 338-9241 _ "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 _ FE 4-1797 OP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Eepnomy^ars^ 2335 Dlxlo._ PINTERS ' TOP 5 PAID “ K T ^0'’ Pontiacs JSrLOlAL and CADILLACS. We are 'ilLTM'"'**'’.'’,.''''"'’®'.?! I prepared to moke you a A*!' f°r * ‘""(IlBurns. j ' WILSON I CRISSMAN I _______________ _ 53-3323. HYDROMITE FIBERGLAS BOAT, last motor, $125. 24740 Lahser Rd. 357-9844 JOHNSON iNBOARoVutboard, ----- Convertible I 3le V hull. 15' &les'."Tr H.P. 35 mil shape. With o without trailer. 332- lapt treks tatterv t Dude Trt.,.,.., .... deck mounted mirror, .... ... tingulsher, 4 Ills preservers, pad-' die, anchor end line. Regularly $3189.50. SPECIAL $2497 YOU SAVE $612.50 1370 Opdyke < 9-1 - - (1-75 it OaklentF University 1957 Be5t_otfer^23-0837. 394 CU. IN„ 375 Horsepower Chevrolet motor and transmission Like^n^Jn car. $400.J:887-9231. NWHROJJGh'issrpORD-Merc^ bumper*, ornament*, body cSronne! gla**, transmi*»ion*, motor*, rear end*, '31 to '51 radlalor*. 474-9242, ^armlngton. 'MCA CONVERTrBLE7T757'Call er 4 p.m„ *51-1222. 1940 FORD FOR Parts, $20. ' _______ 482-5247 FORD, GOOD V-b; '59 T-BIrd, 1968 CORVETTE 427 C. I. 390 —Ine, complete. 3500 miles. ..... un. $575. 4 Corvette deep-dlshl el* with wide oval F, s. $195. Everything like Autobahn VWs Karmann Ghias 5 to Choose From All color*,'All model* years Starting os Low as $595 VW BUSES 6 to Choose From 7 and 9 Passengers 5ome^^ with spill seat, radio Starting as Low as $695 1966 VW SEDANS 25 to Choose From All colors, All models — year* ALL 100% Warranty Starting as Low as $1095 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF - PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR 105 GARNISHED WAGES, WE ...:,CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE /HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track F E 4-1006_or__^ 3*7854 AUTO PHONE COMING JUNE 25 . WATCH FOR ________PETA|U_____________ ’’s'! Oakland Ave. FE crdXn. ralX rtlca for $358. 474- 941 BUICK, 2-DOOR, 8, ttick, ru good, $125. 731-1858. 1941 BUICK CONVERTIBLE 2 BUICK. LaSABRE, new ind shocks. $408. 335-8197. 1943 BUICK SPECIAL I BUICK VVILDCAT 1-1 TRUCK-AUTO engines. Factory rebuilt, all makes E-7 ------ MODERN ENGINES, 537- j9?-S)54*' Autobahn INTERNATIONAL ENGINE, _____ ... in. completely rebuilt. Hyster 4,880 pound fork lift, complataly rebuilt. MISCELLANEOUS TRUCK partsTl in., 4-lug wheels, bucket seat: pickup side boxes. Cutting torcl MODEL T RADIATOR, 1545 V 1745 S. Telegrai in of Miracle IV FE 8 NEVER USED 389 dual-quad i 1941 KARMEN GHIA VW, excellent running condition, $495. FE 5-~~ " 1957 MGA, ENGINE in good .... ditlon, needs some body work. 1941 Volvo, poor body condition, '64 en-parts. Best r^482-ra3l.;A ^ew and Used Trucks 103 1948 DODGE PICKUP4 ____________332^629. ________ 19 DODGE '/^*TON plckupa parfact sacrifice, 673-916^ 1951 FORD; engine, go< dump, 1955 V-8 ___________________FE 8-4879. 1958 FORD PICKUP, 8' bed, good, $195. FE 5-2744.________ 4818. 1963 AUSTIN HEALEY, -Have ell original “ ' spare perl*. Sell a _ __________ 2300 days, 451-1739 nights._____ 19*3 KAR^N'N GHIA, 1500 s $795. 391-0772._________________ 1943 RENAULT R8. New i radial tires end wheels. C $475. 335^024. _______ 1959 DODIJ'E pickup, I 1959 CHEVY ' ckup, reel ler 338-9230. 332^429. I960 FORD PICKUP HALF-TON PICKUP IN GOOD CONDITION. FU' ' AT KING AUTO. 1960 FORD , _____ Owner. 338-6004. 1960 ford panel, 332-9629. I. Make offer. , 1968 HEVY P 1, $306. 61 a TON CHEVY Pickup. r. $295. 391-0585._____________ 1964 FORD Va TON PICKUP, n heater, $550. 7758 Auburn Utica, 731-5480. __ 1965 CHEVY Va ton pick up $1 Dealer 338-9238. _ __ 1966 CHEVY 3/ii-ton pickup With new 6 ply tires, V-8 s shift, radio, equipped to hat campers, save dt only — $1595 1965 FORD '/2 Ton pickup Low mileage, 4 cyl. automs premium whitewalls. Radio, s $1395 Autobahn 1965 FIAT 1500 SPYOER, $109d GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue H CONVERTieLE, 1966 VW, RADIO, whitewalls, b ^6 VW, RADIO, whitawalls, 651-1062.______________________ >66 SPRITE, WELL kept, $1,250. Call 673-4782.______________ 1966 MG MIDGET, rad convertible'. Cali aft. 4 p.m., 6SM222. 624- 7500 Harold sell. Call aft 2 P. 1967 VW, RED, SUNROOF. BLAU- 1968 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, this sharp iittla car green and has e red Interl Economical and fun „to drive, can ba yours for only: $1650 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1962, SUNROOF, 1765 S. Telegraph FE I 1965 FORD VAN. Heavy duty 1 ton package. New tires. 634-966J^ Holly. i 1966 CHEVROLET Vi-tON plckupH 1966 Ford F-600 cub°c Inch" V4 "enQlna!'’8:2'5-M 18- "'“reduced to $2495 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm E_$:4iei _ ___LI 3-2038 i*7 JEEPSTER, Pickup, oniy'TlilOOO miles, sharp, save $1,800 over buying a new one. ROSE RAMBLER - JEEP, Ur'— ---- IDUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES c.: FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd._682-;924l |DUt4E BUGGY. COMPLETE h.p. with 44 chassis. On metalflake with black top. Chr_ wheels and new wide oval tires. ______474-2135.___________ "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" exc. condition. 852-1440 b >48 WILLYS JEEP, C 4-wheel drive, has wli.,..,____ and (Narren hubs, 2500 miles. I BUSES FOR SALE. 5100. FE 2-8328. 1962 CHEVY PICKUP, BY'OWNER, S595._625-I749 or 625-5318. FORD 1964 1-TON STAKE.'dual wheels, 352 engine, V-8, very got" condition. Also tie! bed trailer haul tractor, etc., tandem wheel brakes and lights. ^U 2-9304. SALE BUY NEW 1968 4-Wheel Drive FORD TRUCKS _,AT WHOLESALP PRICES Only 4 to Choose From 11350 N. Woodward JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm 4-1930 FE 5-4101 LI 3-2030 1765 A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS Bill Gelling VWInc. 1821 Mapletown Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontlec Toy _ _ _ __Mil 1966 XKE Roadster, chrome wire wheels ‘^GRIMALDI’’cTr' CO. 900 Oakland Avenue _ YOUR ” VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors— -Reconditioned— SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL - 155 5. ROCHESTER RD. ________451-5500____ AIR CONDITIONED, 1944 Butek, i , brakes, extra t Celt 4n-1144 afte 1944 BUICK ELECTRA, 51,195, exc. condition, 245 Nelson. FE 4-4373. 1965 BUICK Wildcat 4-door hardtop, light bl with white vinyl roof ei matching Interior, p o w i stMi-mg end brakes, red! $1595 Sea this auto af our ni location on Mapla Rd. ( BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1944 BUICK SKYLARK, 51495. Ford, Birmingham'. 4-7500. Harold l-A 1943 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, tull^pomr, metallic blue, 473-9480 1951 CADILLAC, 4-DOOR, Cleeri, runs well, auto., beat offer, Pontlec 332-1385._____ SAVE MONEY A ■Y AX MIKE SAVOIE 30 wTyeple, Ml 4-2753. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME - CADILUC CO. 948 CADILLAC. COUPE DeVltle, white with black vinyl top, good condition. 473.4248._________ >41 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE', Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wtda Tl 63^^CADILLAC COI^E,^A-1 Mn-Including windows. Sacrifica for ; CADILLAC NEEDS mOTOR ipalr. $1900. 0 Lahser Rd.__________337-9866 AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 ' CORVETTE GOOD condition, CH'EV'YTl)Vtti'N''lrOU'~'buy'' It lot MARKET TIRE givt It a free safety check. 2435 Orchard Lake R^ Keego. 1959 to I960 CHEVY'S, DODGES each. $27. Plenty others end late models, few trucks. 2335 Dixie, Economy Cars, FE 4-2131._______ 1960 C’HEVY wagon AUtOAAAtiC I960 CHEVY Del Air 4 door, good transportation. 451-7883.________. >60' CHEVY V-B WAGON, very good, $195. 343-OOei, Dealer. ... CHEVROLET, V.$, eufome'tlc, good transportation, $150. 343-9424! )6rcORVEft'E STiNGRAY, go'ld,'! owner, $750 complete, easy term!. 335^773^:__________J________________' I. 343-008I, Dealer. CORVAIR. 4-SPEI EIP, t-435$. ^&l^ertjiSI^«..,’i5^ 64M092, affe^*_p.m....... r962 CHEVY 2-D06'R, V-I iulO„ good condition. 627-3726. 1962 CORVAIR, CONVElFfTSLE, 4 speed, $350 or best otter. FE 5- 1M2' IMPALA'4.'d'6(5r, eutoiriefic 8, power steering. MILOS C H CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, *n M-24, Lake Orlon^MY_2-2041;_ CHEVROt-it 1942, i'eyllnder, '4 door slallon^^a^^Rtil nice. New ief c'HEV>r BEL''Alirvery'gike. 482-9223, Rl--'-* 1M2 C /8t Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer mlldnorth of Miracle Mila 5. Tcll^raph FE 8-453 . ....Mervi Oakland Ave. Pi $•------- 12 iriTevRoriTTM^ADC-TTder automatic, full RRIH $291 AT KINO AUTO. Mi-OHS. ___ 19f2”fREBIRD, GREEN, black vinyl LoMANS CONVERTIBLE, i 1M7 PONTIaC CATALINA, plum, with black top, l-*-*"* Ira clean. SS2.S074, altar , ^VE MONEY AT MIKE STtVOlB GO! HAUPT PONTIAC ! KEEGO PONTIAC ikEEGO HARBOR______________^457^4001 And SoVt $ $ $ 1945 PONTIAC S1*ST>0N.';*K;'' «Ji:|CLARK5TON I wy^^paymenle. ( ... TEMPEST c_________ - _ - ilick. Power brakes. Power s ' Til'”' nnlleage. 493-4811._ __ TEMPEST COUPE. f900 ,rr Auto-shlM, power. Air conditloi S cyl. $7700. C--- ' """ ... TEMPEST, CUSTOM AIR CON-dltioned, hardtop coupa, full power, economical OHC engine, wire wheels. 4950 miles, like new, condition. private, $7.075. 343-47S9. PONTIAC GRAND P r I x . imallc. low mileage. R S. H Im $3550. 343-50S5. 1944 CORVAIR SPIDER Coupe, speed. SS25. OR 3-5431. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 0 FALCON, $100, PRIVATE. 1944 CHEVELLE Station w t Ml 5, Clarksfon, 1945 CHEVY II, 7-door, low mileage, like new, sharp, $095. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple Troy. Ml 4-7735. 431 Oakland Ave. 1947 CHEVY SPORT HARDTOP, air conditioned, $1995. $39 down, payments $15.97 ------■■ T945 CORVAIR MONZA, automatic, like new. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM starting at $1095. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, r"............. "•* AI 4-7735. Autobahn USED CAR SPECIAL 1945 Chevy 7, ' _________ transmission, new whitewall premium excellent condition, 100 pe -----anty. SAVE. Matthews- Hargreaves $1700 ditlon. Call after 5. 474-7993.*' j 1M5 FORD GALAXIE 500: Hardtop,I .. r/xntx -------■ ,0"*'' wi*i black all' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Oakland Ave.__________ holiday special only; 1947 FORD CONVERTIBLE - lust $00 down and $39 down, payments $1^7 ____ .. _,.lh. Ask for slock Call Mr. P"— “* ' No. 1307A. Big trac______ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. _____ 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOPl stick 4, 1947 FORD GALAXIE 4 ______________________________ 7-0759. 1945 FORD LTD HARDTOP, $1395. j Pontiac. 473^0473. -- - payments $12.^^ '----------------- i tl-TSOO. Harold Turni 1968 CHEVY MALIBU 1947 FORD 2-DOOR, $544. "0" down, payments $4.45 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold lurner Ford, Birmingham._________________ 1942 FALCON 2-DOOR', $395. "0" down, payments $4.42 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham._______ 1943 FORD XL 500, automatic, dou- $2695 1945 THUNDERBIRD LAND ----, and black bucket s $575; 4070 Lamont, < 1943 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 di speaker, good p. 740-5599, 549-1854. i7 CHEVY, IMPALA, 2 door, vinyl ....... _____________ , 4-sPeed, lean, $»5. 424-1747._______________ 3 FORD XL Fastback 477. Just ebulit. UL 7- — $895 i Autobahn CHEVY IMPALA, burgundy with black top, $2395. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple Rd. Troy. Ml 4-7735.______ 1943 THUNDERBIRD, RED, hard leather interior . Excellent ditlon.* OA 8-2400 afte^4._ 194r“FAIRLANE COUNTRY Sep $795. "0" down, payments 1 I BEAUTIFUL metallic 1745 5. Telegraph Ih of Miracle Mile __j SAVOIE CHEVY, 1 ______________A2735._________ I 1947 CAMERO, 4^SPEED, 275, wide ovals, etc. Sporty. Army beckons, in; .^Cajl ML_4-7435,_____________ !al;194« CHEVELLE, V-S STICK. Take' TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS .745 CORVAIR Monza 4 automatic, radio, heater, with white bucket seats, a beauty 2jlKt*from °0*''us MIS, Clarksten, MA 5-5071.___CORVETTE 1945 CHEVELLE 4 stick, 11,500 vertible, 4-spe miles, $750. 474-0230. i power steering, A 1945 CORVAIR CORSA. 4 SPEED. 1 stripe tires, zet ___j ?*Ts^ii 'rn* SS Factory- Official 1947. MUSTANG Fastback VS, rrt, full power, low mileage. After 4:30, 44441741.____________________ liiAa icCD \A/Q0rKER/ 21 Ford, '59 Suburban Olds' PONTIAC TEMPEST, —. vemble, 4 speed, excellent con-, dition, no rust, 451-3750. CARS All Models Power Equipped -Many with Air-Priced From $1895 BIRMINGHAM :atl Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. h rurner Ford, Birmingham.__ i4 FORD 9 PASSENGER vi 1966 CONTINENTAL Convertible V-8 automatic. automatic transmission, i $2995 month. Ask for stock No. 1909A. Big tradA allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I 630 Oakland Ava._______FE 5-41011 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth MUSTANG 2-door hardtop, V brakes, gold** with black**li SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. , perfect condition, FOR SALE '66 Mustang 1966 MUSTANG GT, 289 - ______ disc, brakes, defux It $1500. 647-8234. ___ 966 T-BIRO LANDAU, a'i 1963 MERCURY Meteor Wagon 635-S. Woody ____ 967 OLDS CUTLAS low mleape vg. WHEATON .. BONNEVILLE I Dealer. 333-9738._______________ i111[l942 CATALINA 7 DOOR, rad. $775. $49$: I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 477 M-24,1 :e Orion, MY 7-704 ■$1995.ii»6j TEMPES-T, good condition, j ■ i JWi»45.____________________________ing-;- 1^'"-!i963 PONTIAC STATION ----------------^ ----- _____ ______ ONE i power equipped, $850. 447-73* illeage. 473-1433 after --------------------------- ^$275 .^51J 508. I TEMPEST 4 Old-Fashioned Re- WJBK. Radio Bible Cl< WJR, Renfro Valley >iie-CKLW, Windsor L WCAR, Music lor Sund WJBK, Wings of Healing WJR, News WXYZ, News, Martin filS-WPON, Shining I Quartet CKLW, Mllllon-Dotler W WJR, Pleno Portraits CKLW, Million D WJBK, Community Currents WPON, News of P.A.A.C. WWJ, News, Music ti4l-WPON, RellgWh In the WJBK, Bible Ipssks *iM--\^R, Weekend Dlmt Iligs-/mj, News, Radio P WPON, Serenade In Bl WJBK, Abundant Life WJR News, Sports, Traffic ie;1J-WPON, Emmanuel Bap- WHFI, Stars of WJR, Pattern* t0!»-WWJ Newi Dimension, Scouts, WJBK, Voice WJR, Weaker Patterns It 10:4S_WWJ, Art of Living WPON, The Christophers Iliap-WWJ, News, St. Paul'i Cathedral WJBK, Lutheran Hour Ger- I114S-WJBK, Ave Marla Hour TOMORROW APTRRNOON iitoe-wwj. News WCAR, Music tor Sunday WPON, News, Sunday Ses- WJBK, News, Doi WHFI, Bavarian Houi WJR, News, Sports IlitS-WJR, Showcase liie-WJR, Dimension, Fan-Ii4f-^WJR, Tiger Beet, Base- liW-WHFI, Uncia Jay WXYZ, News, Jim Davis Ii0»-WHFI, Larry BiTker ToiS^RROW 4li(-WXYZ, News, c WJBK, wMuj Mali 4i^WPm Guard Session 4:4S-WPON, Music on Deck WJR, Sunday Showcase 7iSe-WJBK, Dst. Comm. WWJ, f a. Monitor WCAR, Rick Stewart WJR. News 7:10—WPON, Army Show WJR, Sports 7:1^WJR, Ask the Profess 7iSS-WPON, Protestant Ho ■ ■■ WJR, WJR, I wxyI l:1S-WJBK, Viewpoint liJB-WJBK, Science News WXYZ, Public Affairs liSS-WJR, Weekend Dimension, Report l:45-WJBK, Books Unlimited WJR, Sunday Showcasa, »:0b-WPON, ---------- WJBK, Rx for HeaHh WJR, News »!ll—WJR, Visit With Lenora Romney WJBK, Living With Adoles- cents »:3»-WJR, Face tha Nation WJBK, Young America Looks at Books l»:og-^j, Naws, Catholic WJR, Sports, Sunday Show- Action ItiSB-WJBK, U of D WWJ, Etarnal Llgl WJR, In Contact lt«»-WJR, Naws njDic, news, uaoor nnS-Wwj, Analogua n&j‘Ki:*wfef^- WCAR. Jewi... —.......... (7) C — Captain Detroit 9:80 (2) C - With This Ring (7)C ~ Milton the Moniter . (9) Spectrum 9:41 (2) C~Highlight (4) C—Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) Let’aSee (4) C-Houm Detective (7) Linus (0) R-Hawkeye (50) C-Klmba 10:30 (2) C-Falth for Today (7) C—Bugs Bunny (9) Boiko’s Big Top (50) R—TTiree Stooges 11:00 (2) Peter Seidel’s Modern City — Prof. Leonard Eaton, youthful architect In U. of M.’s College of Architecture and Design, leads a tour of the city of the future. (7) C - Bullwinkle (50) R -Little Rascals 11:30 (2) C - Face the Nation — Strong gun control advocate Sen. Thomas Dodd, D-Conn., and National Rifle Association President Harold W. Glassen, a foe of such laws, will appear. (7) R C —Discovery ’68 — “The Grand Canyon” includes films of the world-famous park and ■readings from the notebook of John Wesley Powell, the 19th Century explorer who led an ex-, pedition along the Colorado River rapids. ( 9 )' R - Movie: “Loophole” (1954) Teller Is accused of stealing money from his bank. Barry Sullivan, Dorothy Malone (50) R C — Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Mister Ed (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling (50) Flintstones 12:30 (2) — To be announced (4) C - Design Workshop (50) Movie: “Japanese War Bride” (1952) Shirley Yamaguchi, Don Taylor, Cameron Mitchell 12:45 (2) C - Tiger Warmup 1:00 (2) C - Baseball: Detroit at Cleveland. (4) C — Meet the Press — Guest Is New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. (7) C - SpoUight (9) Movie: “Ebb Tide” (1937) Oscar Homolka, Frances Farmer, Ray Milland, Lloyd Nolan 1:30 (4) C - At the Zoo (7) C — Issues and Answers — Guest is Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D -Minn. 2:00 (i) C — Flipper (7) C — Choice 2:30 (4) To be announced (7) R C — Movie: “The Wonders of A1 a d d 1 n ” (American - Italian, 1961) Donald O’Connor, Noelle Adam (50) R — Movie: “The Spirit of West Point” (1947) Glenn Davis, Doc Blanchard, Anne Nagel 3:00 (4) C — Professionals 3:30 (4) C - Profile - Win Schuler, Mic higan restaurant owner, is interviewed. (9) Movie: “Zotz!” (1962) Tom Poston, Julia Meade 3:50 (2) C - Baseball Scoreboard 4:00 (2) C - (Special) -Canadian Open — Final round of play in the Open. (4) C - Target (7) R C (Special) — The Singers — A musical profile of Aretha Franklin, who’s got it made, and tiloria Loring, who is trying to make it. (50) C—Laramie 4:30 (4) R—Twilight Zone 5:00 (4) C-White Lightning and Me — Highlights of Soap Box Derby (7) R C — Movie: “The Far Country” (1955) James Stewart, Ruth Roman (50) R - Wells Fargo 5:30 (4) C - War This Week (9) C — Laredo (50) R—Silent Service 5:45 (56) Christopher Program SUNDAY NIGHT 0:00(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Frank McGee Report (50) R — Victory at Sea (56) Tangled World 0:30 (2) C - Job Opportunity (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) RC — Movie: "Hercules Against t h e Sons of the Sun” (Italian, 1863) Mark Forest, Anna Maria Pace, (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) U.S.A. - Pulitzer Prize winner William Carlos Williams is subject of profile. 7:00 (2)C-Ussie (4) C — George Pierrot — “French Riviera and Monaco” (7) RC - Voyage -Blackboard rises from deep to resume villainous career with new ship. (50) C - Flight Deck -Report on a typical day aboard aircraft carrier USS Franklin Delano Roosevelt 1 n Mediterranean. (56) Film Feature 7:30 (2) C - All American College Show (4) R C - Walt Disney’s World — First of two-part drama. Mexican orphan Pablo and little chihuahua cross treacherous Arizona desert to find Pablo’s American uncle. (56) Paris 1900 8:00 (2) R C - Ed Sullivan — Guests Include N. Y. Mayor John Lindsay, Pearl Bailey, Alan King, Robert Merrill and comedians Wayne and Shuster. (7) R C - FBI - Erskine and Colby track down an extortionist who drove a woman to her death. (50) C — David Susskind 8:25 (9) C-News 8:30(4) C - Mothers-In-Law — Eve and. Kaye write TV script. (9) C — Lowell Thomas (56) Actor’s Company — Second rehearsal of “Twelfth Night.” 9:00 (2) Debut - C -Summer Brothers Smothers Show. Glen Campbell is host, Pat Paulsen and Leigh French are regulars. Guests are the Smothers Brothers and Nancy Sinatra. (4) R C — Bonanza (7) R C — Drama Special — “A Hatful of Rain” Powerful drama bares the pain and violence of the drug addict’s world. Addict is unable to hold job, drifts from pregnant wife, receives threats from pushers he is in debt to. Stars include Sandy Dennis, Michael Parks, Peter Falk, H e r s c h e 1 Bernard!. (9) Moods of Man 9:30 (9) East of Rome (56) NET Playhouse -“1984” Oorge .Orwell’s frightening speculation on things to come. David Buck, Jane Merrow star. 10:00 (2) R C - Mission: Impossible — IMF team stages dazzling poker gam© aboard the S.S. Star in order to prevent Red acquisition o f fabulous emerald. (4) R C - High Chaparral (9)C-Way It Is (50) C — Lou Gordon 11:06 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) Movie: “Trio’’ (English, 1 9 5 0 ) W. Somerset Maugham’s adaptation of three of his short stories for the screen. James Hayter, Nigel Patrick, Anne Crawford, Jean Simmons 11:36 (2) Movie: “My Cousin Rachel” (1953) Drama about 19th-century England from Daphne Du M a u r ier’s best-selling novel. Olivia de Havilland, Richard Burton, Audrey Dalton (4) Beat the Champ 11:45 (7) C - World of Sports 11:50 (7) - News 12:36 (4) C-News 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Movie: “Ladies’ “Main (French, 1962) Eddie Constantine, Claudine (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: “Take Me to Town” ( 19 5 3 ) Widower’s three children ask the queen of the logging camp to be their mother. Ann Sheridan, Sterling Hayden (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:06 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) Bozo 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C - Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C - News 10:36 (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 o f 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 (50) Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News MONDAY AFTERNOON : 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, I Weather, Sports I (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: “The Night of the Hunter” (1955) Insane backwoods preacher plans to kill widow and her two children, then steal hidden cache of money. Robert Mitchum, Shelley Winters, LiUian Gish (50) R - Movie: “Confession” (1937) Concert artist takes two young ladies to dinner and is shot to death by singer. ’Trial reveals details of the singer’s life and her reasons for the killing. Kay Francis, Ian Hunter 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Ught 12:55 (4) C - News . 1:00 (2) Love of Ufe (4) C - Match Game -Week’s guests are Ed McMahon and Johnjiy Carson’s wife, Joanne. (7) C — Dream Hous 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 2:36 (2) R C -'“House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for 3:00(2) C - News, Weather 3:65 (2) C - With This Bing MONDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:10 (2) TV Chapel 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C - Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today 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 (56) French Chef 3:25 (50) C - News 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Guests this week are TV person alities Dennis James and Hal March. (7) C — Dark Shadows Mi-KJoni. Laundry Village Self-Sarvicu Coin Oparolad 747 N. Perry St. Acrou From Krogor Supw ___ Marital (50) C — Captain Detroit (56),,^Face of Sweden 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Woody Woodbury (7) C —Dating Game (9) C - Swingin’ Time (56) French Lesson 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) R - Movie: “National Velvet” Girl wins horse in lottery; bitter exjockey helps train him to race. Elizabeth Tajilor, Mickey Rooney (Part 1) (50) Three Stooges ^ (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C - Bozo (50) R - yttle Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C - George Pier-rot — “Round About Brussels” (9) C — Fun House (50) R C — Superman (56) ’TV Kindergarten HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAICO 2II.Cernall PlZ-tZZI Sarvlca* & Suppllat ALL HIARINQ AIDS If a fira ihould drivo you from your homo, our Homaownari Pockoga Policy covara your living axpanto* whila tha domoga it ropoirad. Jutt port of tha complata covar-oga you anjoy with thi* typa of policy. "COOL IT" Air Conditioning by CHANDLER HEATING A COOLING OR 3-5632 FRIE ESTIMATES POLICI MONITOIIS SONAR - REGINCY HALLICRAFTERS - andup TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO A TV IMMEDIATE DELIVERY On Our COMPLETE Stock of Mercury Motors INCLUDING THE MERCURY 3.9 KAR’S Boots A Motors 405 W. Clarkston Rd., Lakp Orion MY l*16M BEACHES CLEANED and SANDED Also g^ieel Seawalls CUTLER CONTRACTING, 2749 Mott Pontiac Phone 681-0300 for Information G 8 M GONSTRUCTIOII 8 ELUS > «'Blllir>IMA IM BAMTIAr CIAITB _ -lUllOINQ IN aONTIAC lINa 1t4S* fmiACS •oHs snp mam m\nci* a DENS a PATIOS a GARAGES a RECREATION ROOMS a CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY a KITCHENS a FAMILY ROOMS I a bathrooms a STORM end SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS tPfCMltlNMCtPUN ..lidat* Ml Prmnt IW* Tkraagll OurMYtarMtHiaitnm |g 86 North Saginaw Frag Ettimafts Ttnnt to Suit - Downtown Pontiac ■ m 'SHAPED ROOM Naw 2-Spaad Faat/Eaay Satup, Inatont Hi-La Kitchan, 4 Daubla 6ada. Coma aaa eur naw ahip-mant. aOOOWILL HEATING A WA-WA TRAILER SALES 1401 W. Huian al llliabtlh Lk. Rd. a*.... *^*»f»*^ ■ LESLIE CARON . TOM BELL CINEMA IX • SATURDAY 8:30 P.M. 1>-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1968 Women’s Cotton Duck Oxfords Gripper type molded PVC sole, cushioned insole with arch supports. < 100% cotton duck uppers. White, navy, light blue. In sizes 5 to S and 10. PERMA-PREST* Slacks for Men releasing” light-cotton needs mble Men’s Underwear Rtf. 3/3.2S 6'"5 25 or 88c each Rib-knit athletic shirt, t-shirt and brief of soft, absorbent SuPima® cotton knit Broadcloth boxer style shorts with armored crotch. S to XL sizes. Choose from hand washable 100% acetates and machine washable 100% cotton with a cuddly fleece lining. Many colors. In sizes small to large. Seors Sportswear Dept, (not ■i ofGrosss Points, Wyondotte) Sawe! Girls’ Dresses A SMART COLLECTION OF SUMMER STYLES These 100% cotton dresses are machine Monday Only washable and need litUe ironing so they’re really easy care. Take your choice of many ^ I sleeveless styles in solids, nrints and stripes. W. Sizes 1 to 6x. Limit 2 Children's Wear (not ot Grosse Pointe)_. Save! Boys’ Shorts perma-prest,« canvas or jean styles Students’ PKRMA-PREST® wide wale and canvas walking shorts in fashion colors, sizes 27-32. Boys’ PERMA-PREST® jean shorts in Fortrel® *poI - ’ ric. Navy, faded blui 197 Sears Boys' Clothing (not at Grosse Pointe) Sears Quality 7x50mm Binoculars With lightweight aluminum frames, coated lenses and prisms. Field of view 376-ft. at 1,000 yards, center focus wheel. Save $61 Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wedneeday 9 to 5t30 Rubber Qoga For the Family ‘W'39* They’re great, for the beach, at the pool, or just casual wear. Sizes to fit everyone in the family. Assorted colors. Seors Notions Dept, (not ot Slave 21% on Vinyl Runner aee-138 RMMiliie Poet Transparent vinyl runner protecta carpet from soil, wear. Molded grippera keep it in place. 27” wide Cantrece* Nylon Hosiery Reg. Sfe 2-99* Seamless mesh stretch nylons feature reinforced toe, nude heel. A great value in many fashion shadings and sizes. MONPAY ONLY-from 9 a.sis Sears Use Your Sears Charge No phone ordni. C.O.D.’s or dcUvei ics (except where noted) Save! 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In easy-care white. yj'A'xV 5iie Sears Drapery Dept, (not ot Grosse Pointe) Save! 10-Speed Racer OUTSTANDING FOR PRECISION, PERFORMANCE 10-speed racer with 36 to 93 gear ratio Reg. 64.99 range. Derailleur gear changing system, /m Dual side-pull handbrakes. Steel frame, /■ ^ MSP i steel rim wheels. Adjustable leg reach. Sears Sporting (joods Dept. Takt-with Price Dry Chemical Fire Extinguisher "" n.g ^98 10.99 ^ Limit 2 For gas, oil or electrical fires. Ready to use—just squeeze the handle. 2%-lb. size. Coast Guard and ICC approved. Wall bracket included. Red. Sears Auto Accessories Dept. Save! Hollywood Bed MATTRESS, SPRING, FRAME, HEADBOARD Includes innerspring mattress, matching Reg. 99.95 box spring and adjustable metal frame n m with your choice of three headboard AZflBOC styles. Mattress has 216 coils for com- m plete sleeping comfort. Frame has 2 easy-roll cr *— Save! Starline Luggage HARDSIDE CASES BUILT FOR TRAVELING Beautifully constructed of a lightweight Rtg. 10.99 ,3-pIy frame and covered with fabric backed Cosmalia Cas* textured vinyl. Brass plated locks. ID tags. 21-inch weekender, reg. 12.99 ... 9.69 26-inch pullman, reg. 16.99__12.69 MM Save! Edger-Trimmer WITH EXTRA HEAVY DUTY 1-HP MOTOR Craftsman electric edger-trimmer has trigger action. Swivel adjustment for change from edging to trimming. Locks in 3 positions. 4 wheel height settings. 34 99 Sears Hardware Dept. 6 Quart Kit All-Weather Oil Limit i kit$ All-weather oil means nothinning in summer . . . easy starts in winter. Special additives prevent a sludge buildup. Oil protects as it lubricates. Stars Auto Accessories Dept. Save!Silent Guard Tires 40-MONTH GUARANTEED WHITEWALLS Our best-wearing nylon cord tire. Built or with strength for top resistance to road V ■ A* hazards . . . for fighting tire destroying ■ heat build-up. Tubeless >.e. ■. Whllewell 8.25x14 Whifewell 33.95 plus 2.35 B'“,.i;*Vex• All Prices with Old Tire—Sears Tire Dept. 7.75x14 Whifewell 31.95 plus 2.19 F.I.T. 5#.I.T.„ • Uncoln Pprk, Southfield at DiX, DU 3-7000 • Livonia Mall, 7 Mile at Middlebelt, 476-6000 BEARBsXOSBVCKAND CO. • Pontiac, 154 N. Saginaw, FE 54171 * Wyandotte, Biddle-Maple, AV 4-9000 • Macomb Mall, Gratiot at 13^ Mile Rd., 293-8000 • Grosse Pte., 7 Mile-Mack, TU 4-6000 4 Oakland Mall, 14 Mile Rd. at John R, 585-lOQO You Can Count on Us .. . Quality Costs No More at Sears h . ,S'^ Th« W»ath0r U.I. WMHi*r Pcnciil Chance of Showers THE PONTIAC 'i / f. " ' ' ■"' VOL. 1‘46 — NO. 118 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 19({8 —48 PAGES uN.TeS'?%'sVrNW*TioNAL lOo No Fast Changes | (^ S. So/s N. Korea Etrs With Fair Housing! //) Spy Ship Sinking Tale {EDITOR’S NOTE — City voters decide The ordinance is seen as a symbolic Monday on Pontiac’s fair housing or- victory and evidence that white people dtnance. This is the last of three articles are ready to fully accept Negroes into on the subject.) the American society. By BOB WfSLER Almost no one versed on the subject of open housing believes that a local ordl- REASON FOR HOPE nance will bring about any immediate change in Pontiac’s present housing patterns. Experience in other cities which have had fair housing ordinances for some time shows that any change in housing patterns is slow in coming. Even Negro leaders see it as more of a reason for hope than an immediate solution to housing problems. ‘‘We are not so nalyei to believe that housing patterns in this community will change overnight ... but let us begin,” Hubert Price Jr., vice president of the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth, said in urging passage of the ordinance. WASHINGTON - A North Korean radio report that a U.S. ‘‘spy ship” had been sunk off the west coast of Korea was tenatively described today by U.S. authorities as incorrect. ‘‘It would appear that this initial report is erroneous,” a Pentagon spokesman said. He emphasized that this comment was based on a hurried check of the situation. Asked if this meant the sinking involved a ship of some other nation, the spokesman said, ‘‘There are a lot of possibilities on this. All we can say at the moment is that it appears this report is incorrect.” The sinking was'claimed in a North Korean Radio broadcast, monitored in London, which said the ship was attacked by North Korean patrol vessels and sunk with its entire crew. A spokesman for the U.S. forces in Korea said ‘‘as far as we know there is nothing to it. We have no report on it.” South Korean military spokesmen made similar comments. In Tokyo, another American " • * Even those behind the campaigning to secure a WISLER favorable vote on the ordinance in Monday’s election do not see that an ordinance will put an immediate end to de facto neighborhood patterns of segregation. 'The fact that passage of an open housing ordinance has been so controversial discourages many Negroes whq see their race facing a multitude of problems demanding immediate answers. Dr. William Donnelly, chairman of the Friends of Fair Housing, said it “is ridiculous that there has to be so much effort to accomplish what should be taken for granted.” ' Groups Backing City Ordinance Listed below are groups that have endorsed Pontiac’s fair housing ordinance. There are no organized groups opposing '^Pontiac City Commission, Pontiac Board of Education, Pontiac Area Planning Council, Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, Pontiac Education Association, Pontiac Area Council of Churches, Pontiac Area Pastors’ Association, Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Pontiac Area Jaycees. Also, Pontiac Area Urban League, YMCA, YWCA, Oakland County Chapter of the NAACP, Voce of Oakland County Action League, UAW Locals 417, 540, 594, 596, 653, 733, 771 and 853, Oakland Community College board of trustees, Catholic Social Services of Oakland County, POOBY. Also, the medical staff of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Rema Club, B i g Brothers of Oakland County and Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic. ACT OF FAITH Donnelly said whites should ensure passage of the ordinance. “It would be an act of faith in black people, an act of faith for all people.” The biggest stumbling block to fully eliminating de facto segregation, according to those experts who have studied the problem, is economics. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday for the 30,312 registered voters in the city. The ordinance was enacted by the City Commission early this year, but a petition drive calling for the referendum election on the ordinance delayed its effect pending the election. If voters approve the ordinance, it will take effect immediately. Whites, on the average, have a higher education level and higher incomes. As Negro incomes rise they will be able to afford better housing and this will bring more integration, but this is a slow process. Meantime, Negroes want to be able to live where they can afford to live. “We don’t want to live in white neighborhoods,” said Mayor Pro Tem T. Warren Fowler Sr., a Negro. spokesman said he had been informed by the 314th Air Division command post in Korea that a distress signal had been picked up today from a South Korean fishing boat. The report did not give the time of the SOS or the location of the boat, but said this may have been the “spy ship” to which Pyongyang Radio referred. Pyongyang, the North Korean capital, usually describes South Korean fishing boats which stray into Communist waters as “U. S. imperialist ships.” SHIP UNNAMED The name of the alleged spy ship was not given, nor was the name of the mother vessel. The reported sinking came nearly six months after the U.S. Navy’s intelligence ship Pueblo and her crew of 83 were captured by four North Korean patrcH boats and taken to the port of Wonsan. Pageant Finals Top Bill of Fair HISTORIC HOUSE NO MORE — A sudden fire which Woodward and Opdyke in Bloomfield Hills, was not owned by started about 3 a.m. this morning leveled the onetime home the MacManus family and had been vacant for some time, of T. F. MacManus, founder of the advertising firm of Mac- MacManus, now deceased, was responsible for construction of Manus, John and Adams. The wooden structure, located at nearby St. Hugo’s Church and the Stonycroft golf course. DECENT HOUSING “What we do wanj is to be able to live In Today's Press in decent housing, housing we can afford, no matter what neighborhood the housing is in,” he added. Now that the state has passed an open housing law there appears to be less resistance locally to a city ordinance governing discrimination in housing. Viet War Longest for U.S. Hugo Is Home Ocean-crossing sailor doesn’t | quite make it—PAGE A-8 Horse Show Complete schedule for area event-^PAGE B-3. As a practical matter the state law is likely to be nipre of a deterrent to continuing discriminatory practices, particularly among realtors. The city ordinance qjills for a penalty on conviction of up to $100 fine or up to 90 days in jail, or both. This is a maximum city penalty allowed by the city charter. SAIGON (AP) — The Vietnam war becomes the longest war in American history today with thousands of U.S. troops set up in new positions to protect South Vietnam’s capital against a threatened third enemy offensive. At midnight in Saigon — noon EDT — *tb«* war ^ill be six years, six months and one day old, measured from the death on Dec. 22, 1961, of Spec. 4 James Thomas Davis of Livingston, Tenn., the first of more than 25,000 Americans who have been killed in Vietnam. One-Man, One-Vote Appeals Court challenges law shielding county board districts -PAGE A-5. Astrology C-8 Bridge C-8 Chnrch News . B-ll-B-14 Comics C-8 Crossword Puzzle . C-9 Editorials ..A-6 Home Section .... C-l-C-6 Markets C-10 Obituaries C-7 Sports B-l-B-4 Theathers C-9 Television-Radio .. D-9 Women’s Pages .. . A-10, A-11 $1,000 FINES The state law calls for any real estate firm, bank or other violator of a professional nature to be fined up to $1,000 for committing an unfair housing practice and up to $2,000 for a repeat violation. Individuals could pay up to $500 damages, if found guilty. It is possible that prosecution of the local ordinance would entail less time than prosecution of the state law. The state law calls for the Civil Rights Commission to investigate complaints and the cases to be processed through the state courts. The longest war involving American fighting men had been the War of Independence — six years and six months. U.S. 25th Division infantrymen sweeping the outer edges of the rocket belt reported killing 12 enemy soldiers and capturing seven weapons nine miles northwest of the capital. No U.S. casualties were reported. TROOPS PULLED IN The U.S. Command has pulled thousands of American infantrymen in from outlying provinces, military sources said today, in an effort to block key enemy infiltration routes and cut down enemy shellings that have terrorized Saigon’s 3 million people. A senior U.S. officer declined to say how many troops were being moved closer to the capital, but it was learned that perhaps a brigade of infantrymen — 3,000 men — had been moved to the city’s outer limits. While Saigon was spared the almost daily enemy shelling today, the South Vietnamese Foreign Ministry revealed a protest against the shellings was filed with the International Red Cross delegation in Vietnam. Dem Gets Upset Win Cool, Chance of Rain Sunday Skies over the weekend will be partly cloudy with a chance of showers tomor-^ row and temperatures continuing on the* cool side. The local ordinance calls for the cases to be prosecuted locally. They would be handled the way all misdemeanor com-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Here is the official day-by-day U.S. Weather Bureau forecast: TODAY —Partly sunny and a little cooler, high 75 to 80. Low tonight 55 to 60. Winds west to northwest eight to 18 miles per hour becoming variable tonight. TOMORROW — Partly cloudy and a little warmer with chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers. MONDAY — Little temperature change with chance of showers. Precipitation probability in per cent is 30 tomorrow. Fifty-nine was the low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtowh Pontiac. The thermometer register^ 70 at 12:30 p.m. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. m — Lt. Gov. Robert L. Rock upset the Demwratic state organization to win the nomination for governor by two votes Friday in a wild state convention. Rock won over State Rep. Richard C. Bodine, backed by the state organization, 953-951. Highlighting Oakland County Fab* activities this weekemf will be the Miss Oakland County pageant finals on tomorrow night. Eleven girls will compete for the title and the right to represent the county in the 1969 Miss Michigan contest. ★ w ★ A last minute entrant in the pageant was Miss Paula Stephens, 21, of 4210 Hardwoods, West Bloomfield Township Bathing suit and evening gown competition will begin tonight at 8, with the finals at 8 p.m. tomorrow. AERIALACT 'The “Sensational Leighs” aerial act has been slated for three performances today and three tomorrow. Finals in the tug of war competition will begin tmnorrow at 4 p.m. Entered in this year’s battle are teams representing the police d^rtments of Oak Park, Pontiac and Waterfwd Township, as well as units from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and The Pontiac Press. The fair is being held at the Community Activities, Inc., Building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. The weekend schedule is as follows: TODAY Penny scramble — 1 p.m. Tug of war — 2 to 4 p.m. Aerialist act — 4:30 p.m. Magic act—6:30 p.m. Aerialist act — 7:30 p.m. Karate demonstration — 8:30 p.nu Fireworks—10:30 p.m. Fair closes — midnight TOMORROW Fair opens — noon Aikido demonstration — 2 p.m. Aeriaiist act — 3 p.m. Tug of war final^ to 6 p.m. Aerialist act — 7 p.m. Miss Oakland County Pageant — 8 to 10 p.m. Aerialist act —10:30 p.m. Fair closes —11 p.m. 7 North Koreans Killed 19 Swim to Freedom HONG KONG (AP( - Police said today 19 escapees from Red China swam the stormy sea from the neighboring province of Kwangtung to Hong Kong. A police spokesman said 16 of them were picked up last night on an offshore island and the rest today on another island. SEOUL (UPD - South Korean troops today killed seven North Koreans in seven hours of fighting south of the demilitarized zone between the two countries, South Korean military officials' said. Some of the North Koreans were hunted down and shot by the South Koreans, who reported one man slightly wounded in the early morning clash, they said. FBI Chief Decries Growing Wave of Violence in U,S. By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Chairman of the Board The Pontiac Press WASHINGTON - With the “hot” days of summer directly ahead, J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI, answers a list of important questions for conduct in general if trouble breaks out. He is directly outspoken on the restrictions of firearms. His replies to 21 questions asked by the Associated Press follow: Q. What in your opinion, as our nation’s leading law enforcement officer, is the main cause behind the violence which is sweeping our country? A. A rising contempt of and disrespect for law and order lie at the heart of the growing violence In Amerlda today. This disrespect is reflected In many ways: a spiraling crime rate, riots, civil disobedience, rebellion on our campuses, and the rise of extremist racial and vigllartte groups. Respect for law and order is the cement which holds the varied and often hostile groups of a democracy together. The moment Individuals or groups distrust the law and attempt, through coercion, intimiilation or violence, to take matters into their own hands, the orderly fabric of society bursts. This is what we are seeing today. Q. What are your disobedience? civil A. Civil disobedience is a pernicious doctrine which is undermining respect for law and order. Proponents of this doctrine assert that civil disobedience is justifiable if the acts are open, not violent, respectful of the rights of others, and have the purpose of focusing attention on significant moral issues of the day. To individuals enthuswl about a current moral problem, to appeal to civil disobedience may seem great. But to break the law even “gently” can have eventual tragic consequences. Suppose every group or individual who felt he had a righteous cause did likewise? What would happen? We would have chaos. Moreover, what starts out as a planned, controlled incident of civil disobedience may mushroom into open violence or riots. Also, if the situation falls under the influence of extremists or avowed agitators, great damage can result. Q. Respect for law and order seems passe. What has brought our country to this situation? J. EDGAR HOOVER A. We are living in an age when too many citizens are thinking about their “rights” and “privileges” and too little a 1^0 u t their ‘‘duties” and “responsibilities,” Th^ emphasis today is too heavily weighted on the permissiveness of the individual — that anything he feels best for himself he should do regardless of how it may affect others. Respect for the laws means respect for the rights of others. America needs a reemphasis on community cooperation, mutual trust and the responsibility of the individual. Q. Has the Communist party sought to capitalize on this hrei^kdown in respect for law and order? ” A. The Communist party, USA, is busily attempting to capitalize on the current social unrest, divisiveness and tensions in our society. Not since the depression days of the 1930s has the Communist party had such a fertile field of discontent to exploit. Social chaos and disorder are tailormade for the growth of the communist virus. The party is elated to see Americans denounce other Americans, to see incidents of civil disobedience, to see the growing disdain for the law. Q. What is the role of the FBI iif civil disorders? A. The FBI’s ^ responsibility is to develop and disseminate intelligent information while remaining alert to any violations of Federal law within its investigative jurisdiction. It does not have jurisdiction to protect either property or persons or to police riot situations. Q. What should I do if lawless elements approach my store or home? A. In c^ses of possible violence, local law enforcement authorities should immediately be furnished all available information. Citizens should not attempt to organize vigilante groups for protection purposes. Q. What can news , media do to aid local law enforcement when a breakdown in iaw and order occurs? A. Report the facts promptly and accurately. In situations of lawlessness, great damage is done by false rumors and gossip. ITie news m^ia can render tremendous aid to the restoration of law (Continued on Page A-7) THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 32> 1968 Faces Stack of Problems Detroit Police Chief a Big Man JOHANNES F. SPREEN From Our, News Wires DETROIT — Johannes F. John Spreen is big enough to carry a hefty stick — lio matter how softly he talks. There’s more to the size of Detroit’s new police commissioner than his 6-feet-5 frame and the 240 pounds thereon. He’s a big man from the standpoint of 25 years as a policeman, as the holder of two citations and as a respected teacher and lecturer. Spreen, 48, will take charge of the police force in the nation’s fifth largest city July 15. He will take on 4,780 men in blue and a stack of problems big enough to make anyone tremble. PEACE STRAINED The city still feels deeply the scars of last summer’s riot, the worst civil disturbance in modern American history. And the uneasy peace that exists is strained all the harder by still fresh memories of burning buildings and blood-stained streets. ‘FINE DEPARTMENT’ Spreen doesn’t believe there is any special morale problem with Detroit’s police department. He thinks the $10,000 maximum base pay recently won by the police tviil contribute to good morale. “From what I can gather I think we have a fine department in Detroit,’’ the German-born Spreen said in a quiet New No Contract Progress Made in Waterford Police Talks Negotiating teams representing Waterford Township and the Waterford Township Police Officers Association met again yesterday but reporedly made no progress toward arriving at a contract settlement.-^ The WTPOA has been working without a contract since Jan. 1 when the 1967 contract expired. The two sides have been negotiating over a new pact since August of last year. * ★ * Glen Phelps, president of the WTPOA, said that some very strong feelings are being expressed by members of the association about what might happen if an agreement is not reached soon. There has been some talk of picketing, he said, and some thought has been given to seeking help from employes of other township departments. EYE MOVE TO DETROIT’ Four or five policemen Phelps said, are considering joining the Detroit police force. There are 26 policemen in the department, all of whom are association members. AWARD-WINNING OFFICE-Pontiac Postmaster William W.' Donaldson (center) accepts a 100 per cent achievement plaque from John T. Loeffler (right), postal Service officer, while Clarence Smith, Pontiac’s superintendent of mails, watches. The Pontiac Post Office earned the plaque after surpassing its goal of 320 new suggestions by seven for the last fiscal year. Of the 327 suggestions, 79 were adopted and 89 are still pending. Total savings to the department so far are $22,750. .n- - « The Weather Direction: West Moon sets Seturday at 6:42 p Moon rises Sunday .at 3:S0 a.n Temperatures Friday in Pontiac Escanabe 60 54 Duluth Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Mostly si 47 Kansas City n 77 53 Los Angeles 68 67 62 Miami Beach 85 78 60 Milwaukee 86 62 67 New Orleans 86 72 55 New York 76 65 56 Omaha 86 58 48 Phoenix 115 72 55 Pittsburgh 78 62 67 St. Louis <72 7 5 73 S. Lake City 93 56 56 S. Francisco 65 58 61 S. Ste. Marie 54 47 65 SeaHle 67 53 65 Tucsop 3 i09 72 58 Was»)irigt^n 79 65 ' AP Wlrepheto NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundershowers are likely tonight in the northern intermountain region, the Gulf Coast and parts of the Northeast. It will be warmer in the northern and central Plains and eastern parts of the middle and. north Atlantic states and cooler in the Ohio Valley. At yesterday’s negotiation session, Phelps said, the WTPOA offered to agree to an across the board pay increase of $200 for men of all ranks. A request for extra pay increase for lieutenants and captains was dropped. ★ ★ # The association also requested that time and one-half overtime pay be paid for work over 40 hours. The provision, would be retroactive to May Is instead of Jan. 1 as previously demanded. The board has offered to pay time and one-half for hours worked over 42 hours, effective as of the date of ratification of the contract. NO COUN'TEROFFER The board made no counteroffer to the WTPOA proposals yesterday. Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson said that the township negotiating team would need more time to study them. ★ * ★ The contract that expired Jan. 1 set top pay for patrolmen at $7,384. On Jan. 1, the township implemented an across the board raise of $800, bringing the top patrolman pay to $8,184. . No new meeting date was set. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and a little cooler today high 75 to 80. Fair tonight, low 55 to 60. Sunday partly cloudy and a little warmer with chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers. Windr west to northwest 8 to 18 miles per hour becoming variable tonight. Monday outlook: little temperature change with chance of showers. Precipitation probabilities: 30 per cent Sunday. LAKE CONDITIONS Lake Erie — Small craft warnings in effect. Southwest to west winds 20 to 30 knots becoming northwest to north 10 to 20 knots this afternoon. Chance of some thunderstorm;; this morning. Lake St. Clair — West to northwest winds 10 to 20 knots becoming north to northeast winds, 8 to 15 knots, this afternoon. Partly cloudy. Lake Huron — Northwesterly winds — 15 to 20 knots — diminishing this afternoon and becoming light to variable tonight. Lake Michigan — Mostly northwesterly winds — 8 to 15 knots — becoming light and variable early tonight and southerly — 8 to 15 knots — late tonight. Lake Superior — Northwest to west winds — 10 to 20 knots — today becoming southerly tonight. Partly cloudy, chance of showers in the west tonight. Open Housing BidinWaterford The Waterford Township Board Monday night will be asked to consider adopting an open housing ordinance for the township. The proposal will be made by the Waterford Education Association, represented by its executive director, Robert E. Crumpton. * * * ♦ A similar WEA proposal was adopted by the Waterford Township Board of Education at its regular meeting last Thursday. In other business, the board will consider a resolution giving the board control of the operation of the township’s parks and recreation activitis. The parks and recreation department currently is run by the Waterford school district. * * * The school board has already passed a resolution transferring control of the department to the township. The board will also consider entering into an agreement with the school district to join in providing Waterford Mott High School with a sanitary sewer. The board meets at 7; 30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Waterford Township High School. ROBERT H. NELSON Area JP Files for Judge Race Farmington Townshij^ Justice of the Peace Robert H. Nelson announced today that he has filed as a candidate for district judge in the Aug. 6 primary. A justice of,the peace for nearly nine years, Nelscm, 47, of 28417 Hawberry, is seeking the post in the 47th District, which comprises the city and township of Farmington. * * * Under the recent lower c o u r t reorganization, justice courts throughout the state arid some municipal courts will be replaced by district courts with more jurisdiction. ★ ★ ★ Nelson, a practicing attorney for 13 years, earned a bachelor’s degree from the University of Detroit where he graduated Magna Cum Laude, a law degree from the Harvard Law School, and master’s degree at the Harvard Business School. PAPERS PUBUSHED He has been a member of various professional committees and has had two professional papers published in national journals. He has been admitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court. Before he started to practice law,' Nelson was employed as a certified public accountant with a Detroit firm. He was a Navy officer in World War II. ★ ★ ★ A resident of Farmington Township for over 12 years. Nelson and his wife, Sib-by, have one daughter, Ingrid. ★ ★ ★ Active on various civic committees in both the city and township of Farmington, Nelson in recent years has spearheaded an effort to restore the celebration of the Fourth of July. 'A <• ^ I- • For Legal Services County OEO Gets Grant' U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart today announced that the Oakland County Commission of Economic Opportunity has been awarded a $162,527 grant.for a 10-month legal services program. Since April the OCCEO has been engaged in an expanded Legal Aid Society, providing legal advice to families whose incomes are low enough to qualify them for the poverty level. About half the cases handled by the group Involve family and marriage difficulties. Other cases are divided between housing problems, rent, employment, etc. York accent shortly after his appointment was announced. * ★ ★ “I believe preventive corrtrol is the important thing. And a matter of the utmost importance is to get the most out of our manpower,” he added. About the indi^dual policeman — the man on the beat or at the other end of a telephone — Spreen said: “I think the police officer must have a sense of social responsibility. He must have a sense of education. It’s not just a law enforcing job, not just thief catching. The preventive measures and the service are more important.” WALKED BEAT 7 YEARS Spreen’s ideas about police work come from 25 years on the New York City police department, seven of them pounding a beat. He has a master’s degree in public administration from New York University and was graduated from Southern Police Institute. Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh said that in the New York department Spreen served as troubleshooter and a consultant to foreign governments on police problems. Spreen is anxious to try out his ideas learned from that experience as well qs those from the academic world where he’s been the past two years as a lecturer and teacher in police work at Stale University of New York. He rates police-community relations, particularly where the Negro community is concerned, as a top priority, “24 hours a day.” He said he is ready to walk the streets himself to pursue his ideas. Spreen admits to a fascination for acronyms — those words made up from the first letters of other words. He sees the word “police” as an acronym, at least the “P-o-1” part of it. “I think police,” he said, “should be considered protectors of liberty.” Spreen’s predecessor as Detroit Police Commissioner, Ray Girardin, a former Detroit newspaperman, announced his intended retirement last October, but his departure was postponed three times at Cavanagh’s request while a replacement was sought. Of Girardin, Cavanagh said: “Commissioner Girardin has been one of the most outstanding police commissioners in this city’s history at a most difHcult time. Ray Girardin has always discharged his duties with a great deal of judgmnt, prudence and understanding.” Birmingham Area | Lahser High * Principal Is Honored BLOOMFIELD HILLS - David Cook, Bloomfield Lahser High School principal, has been named by the Institute for Development of Educational Activities (IDEA), Dayton,^ Ohio, as an IDEA Fellow. He will attend the Institute’s 1968 summer seminars, to be held July 7-13 at Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. Cook is one of 400 school ad- ministrators picked from nearly 15,000 nationwide to participate in the information exchange sessions on ad- vancements in educations. The summer seminars this year will have the theme “Individuality in Learning” and will feature specialists in independent study as speakers and group leaders. ★ * * IDEA programs are designed to assist teachers, administrators and other groups with plans for building and curriculum development. DONALD GROTHE Waterford Man Dies Following Head-On Crash A 33-year-old Waterford Township man died last night of multiple injuries received in a two-car head-on collision on Haggerty Road about Vi mile south of W. Maple in West Bloomfield Township. The accident occuiTed about 6:44 p.m. 4Milton W. Hoover, 33, of 1016 Pelham died at 10:20 p.m. at St. J 0 s e p h’s Mercy Hospital. Township police said Hoover was driving north when his car collided with a southbound auto which apparently had skidded over the center line. Tha^other driver, Andrew J. Louinger, 2%^ of 21110 Randall, Farmington, and two passengers, Edward Moody, 14, and Glen Moody, 21, both of 21124 Randall, were treat^ for cuts and bruises. Police said that they will attempt to secure a warrant in the case charging Louinger with manslaughter or negligent homicide. LBJ to Sign Surcharge WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is expected to sign within a few days the 10 per cent income tax surcharge bill, and taxpayers should find paychecks smaller before the end of July. The first federal income tax hike in 17 years, coupled with a $6-billion cut in federal spending, whipped through the Senate yesterday by a surprisingly large margin, although passage had been expecteid. No Fast Housing Changes Seen BIRMINGHAM - Donald Grothe, a counselor at Birmingham Seaholm High School, has been elected vice president of the Michigan Association of College Admissions Counselors. ★ ★ ★ The association, composed of counselors and college admissions administrators, is designed to exchange ideas and solve problems which exist between high schools and colleges and to promote high professional standards in guidance. Grothe lives at 1714 Warwick, Sylvan Lake. ___________________ ^ Farmington Youth to Hold Teaeh-ln ori Racial Crisis FARMINGTON-A teach-in featuring leaders of area racial groups will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Farming-ton Junior High School, 33000 Thomas. The event is open without charge to anyone from junior high school age on up. ★ ♦ ★ Heading the agenda is a keynote address by Hayward Wilson, the chairman of the Detroit chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE). Next will be a panel discussion on the role of Farminjgton in the racial crisis. FIVE WORKSHOPS Following will be workshops on the myths, fears and realities of racism, what black power means, positive courses of action in black and white communities, constructive militancy, and institutionalized racism. Among the 15 speakers are Albert Shaw, tile head of VOCAL (Voice of Oakland County Action League); Elick Shorter, staff member of the Pontiac Area Urban League; Albert Dunmore, editor of the Michigan Chronicle, and staff members of the ESVID (East Side Voice of Independent Detroit), the Detroit Challenge program, the Detroit Urban League, People Against Racism, the Farmington Bdard of Education and the Detroit Council of Churches’ housing task force. * * ★ Sponsoring the teach-in is the Youth Action Council of the New Farmington Committee. (Continued From Page One) plaints are handled: a police investigation, then a decision on prosecution by the city law department. Other features of the Pontiac ordinance: Section 1—Prohibits any owner of real property, lessee, sublessee, real estate broker or salesman, builder or supplier, lender, financial institution, advertiser or agent from discriminating in regard to sale or rental, because of religion, race, color or national oi^gln. Section 2 — Excludes from coverage rental of a room or roans , in a single family unit when the remainder of the units are occupied by the owner or mem- ber of his immediate family, a lessee of the entire unit or members of his immediate family. Section 3—States that the ordinance does not require anyone to offer the property to the public at large before renting or selling and allows preferences to prospective tenants or purchases for any reason other than religion, race, color or national origin. ★ ★ ♦ Section 4—States that an individual can seek remedy to discrimination before the Civil Rights Commission, or state courts, or both. Section S—Declares that the ordinance in no way impairs existing powers of the Human Relations Commission. Section 6—Prohibits any person, firm, partnership, association or corporation from attempting to induce the sale or rental of property by representing that neighborhoods are undergoing or will soon undergo a change in' the racial composition. Section 7—Prohibits using threats, intimidation, coercion, extortion or conspiracy in attempting to induce rental or Sale of property. Section 8-7-Declares punishment of up to $100 fine or 90 days in jail or both for conviction of violations. Section 9—Declares that if any pact of the ordinuice is declared invalid, the rest will remain in effect. Want Ad Sells Furniture Set . . . ‘^Ten or eleven calls very first night our Press Want Ad appeared. Sold everything”. Mrs. W. P. PRESS WANT ADS are so easy to place, so little in cost, so satisfactory and so pro-fltable to use. Put one to worit and see. Dial 332*8181 or 334-4981 This is a big order for Denny. But you can’t argue with a winner and when the pennant flies over Tiger Stadium, Detroit baseball fans may learn there’s no point in “Mockitf| the Menace.” Horton's Home Run in 13th Fails to From the Press Box iy IRUNO L. KIARNS Sport* Mhor, Pontiac Pros* It’s obvious the Dennis “The Menace” McLain isn't the most modest or soft-tongued athlete in professional athletics. But, Denny has the type of personality that reaches people bwause of his aggressive and forward manner. The Tigers’ righthander, who is currently the leading pitcher id the American League, made up his mind in February down in Lakeland, Fla., ateut his goals for the season and the future he wanted in Major League baseball. Denny often spent as much time in the batting cage against ‘‘Iron Mike” as he did no the mound. “What are you trying to do, be the best hitting pitcher in baseball,” we asked Denny one day. ‘‘Nope, I just want to be the best pitching pitcher in baseball,” he replied, ‘‘and coming up to the plate in this batting cage not only relaxes me,but I learn a few things about how a batter reacts to certain pitches.” ★ ★ ★ Several times he sat near the Merchant Stadium clubhouse looking at the Major League record books, especially in the pitching department. ‘‘It’s been a long time since there’s been a Sft-game winner,” he noted, ‘‘that might be a good number to shoot for.” HURT CAUSE IN ’87 McLain often admitted that the freak accident in which he sprained,his toe after slipping from a chair near his TV set, hurt’the Tigers’s cause in 1967. He still won 17 games, but felt he could have added a couple more wins which would have meant the pennant instead of finishing one game behind the Red Sox. In Lakeland, Denny was the “new McLain” with respect to his pitching attitude, but off the hill he was still the “old McLain”, outspoken and forward about his opinions on anything and everything. This type of personality does go with show business and during the off-season this is I^Lain’s first love professionally:^ * * * He is an avid and strong bowler, he has been a keen organist since he was seven and the showmanship of stage routines appeals to him. “If I didn’t make it in baseball. I’d like to get into professional bowling or into show business with comedy acts and music,” he said. He credits his participation in bowling last winter, and his adjustment to wearing contact lenses as the primary factors for his strong mound performances this year. “One can’t imagine how much bowling last winter strengthened my arm and shoulder. When I reported to Lakeland my arm was in the best condition ever,” he said. Denny has had his troubles with Detroit fans, and if he weren’t winning today he would probably be booed unmercifully. His criticism of Detroit fans proved to have some merit the other day when the Red Sox were abused by fans in Tiger • Stadium with their firecrackers and debris throwing. PUTS CARDS ON TABLE But, Denny wants to win and he doesn’t really care what the fans think of him. He throws his cards on the table and says what he thinks. ♦ * i^l He might not be a good choice tor a good-will diplomat to the Vietnam peace talks, because knowing Denny he’s say, “Let’s end it, or we’ll end it for you in a hurry.” The Tigers .are going to win the pennant this year, he’ll probably be the first 30-game winner in the Majors, since Dizzy pean in 1934, pick up the Cy Young award, be the promotional plum for Grinnell’s Hammond Organ sales and be in big demand on his winter show Cleveland's Tony Hands Tigers Final-Pitch Loss PontiK Prtti Phot* WORKING THE FENCES - Battle Fashion, a working hunter owned by Mrs. Graham John Graham of Bloomfield Hills and ridden by Betty Queen of Oxford, clears a fence during a class in a past Detroit Horse Show at the Bloomfield Open Hunt. This is typical of the challenges that will be offered horses and riders at next week’s 51st annual Detroit Horse Show, the largest outdoor show in the country for hunters and jumpers. Mrs. Graham is a long-time supporter of the competition, and probably will have several entries again this summer. See story and schedule on Page B-2. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Horton hit a home run in the 13th inning. Friday ’night, but it was the wrong Horton. Cleveland’s first baseman, Tony Horton smacked his eighth home run with a man on base and two out in the bottom of the 13th to give the Indians a 4-3 win over the Detroit Tigers. The home run, which sailed over the vainly leaping l(7illie Horton in left field, shaved Detroit’s lead to seven and one-half games over . Cleveland and Baltimore, who are tied for second. TIGERS CLOSE It was a game which had all the earmarks of a Tiger victory, but it seems the Indians got a hold of the script and penciled in a few changes of their own. The Cleveland Horton homer came with Jose Cardenal on base. WORKS OUT OF JAM Pat Dobson (2-1), who took over for starter Mickey Lolich in the 10th after the Indians had tied the game 2-2 with two outs in the bottom of the ninth, deserved a better fate after working out of a bases loaded, one-out jam in the bottom of the 11th. OBSERVANT — Dick LeBeau, unaware of the camera behind him, watches opponent Wally Park come out of a trap on the 17th green at Pine Lake yesterday in the 19th annual Invitational there. LaBeau and Jim Gibbons, defending champions, defeated Park and George Prieskorn, 1964 winner, 2-up. Runner Bides Time, Sets AAU Record Largest Field in City Best-Ball Meet Today A field of more than 100 teams moved onto Pontiac Municipal Golf Course today in a bid for the city Best-Baii Championship. The large field — biggest in the history of the event—was slated to play over 18 holes to see wljo’ll wear the crown. Defending champions in the event are Gary and Larry Backland. SACRAMENTO, Calif. OPT- Tommie Smith knew which races not to run and as a result is the 200-meter champion of he Amateur Athletic Union’s track and field meet. * “Are you glad you weren’t in those 100s yesterday?” Smith was asked Friday before he went out to win the 200 in 20.3 seconds, a meet record. “I prefer to look at it,” replied Smith about the 100-meter distance in which both Charlie Greene and Jim Hines broke the world record with times of 9.9 in their semifinal heats. Ronnie Ray Smith finished second in Hines heat and was also caught in 9.9. Tommie Smith also stayed out ofthe 400, in which he holds the world record as he does in the 200. Athlete of the meet award went to George Young, who continued his amazing year by winning the 3,000-meter steeplechase in 8:30.5, an American record. Young, a 30-year-old school-teacher in Casa Grande, Ariz., has yet to lose a race this season and figures to make the Olympic team for tjie tidrd Ume. RECORD - SETTERS Meet records went to Lee Evans with a 45.0 400 meters; Wade Bell, who led a tremendously fast 800 field at 1:45.5; Art ' By the Asiociiated Press.. The largest crowd ever for a soccer game in the United States, 43,002, turned out at New Yrok Yankee Stadium Friday night and watched Santo of Brazil defeat Napoli of Italy in an exhibition 4-1 DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Cougdrs, losers in six of their last seven Nortii American Soccer League games, take on the San Diego Tores at Hger Stadium Sunday. The Tores lead the Pacific Division with an 11-3-2 record. Detroit is last in the Lakes Division. THE PONTIAC PRESS smrs SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1968 Birmingham Golfer Eyes Local Title One of the few invitational golf tournaments which Birmingham’s Chuck Byrne hasn’t won is the Pine Lake affair, and if all goes well, he and his partner will don that crown late today. Bryne and partners have won the In-dianwood, the Birmingham, the Red Run to name a few, and he and playing mate Dave Fett were in a good position as the final day of action opened this morning. STEADY PLAY The Fett-Byrne duo turned in a steady game yesterday as they disposed of Don Dawson and Nick Mondella in second round play, 6 and 5. * ★ ★ Byrne and Fett were slated to meet former champions Wally Wheeler and Jeff Welsher in the semifinal round this morning, with that winner advancing to the afternoon finals. In the bottom half of the semi-final bracket, defending champions Jim Gibbons and Dick LeBeau were taking on Wendell (Pete) Moore and Dick Griffith. WON at red RUN Byrne is fresh from the Red Run event where he teamed with Glenp Johnson of Grosse He to win that championship. ★ ★ ★ In whipping Dawson and Mondella, Byrne and Fett carded 11 pars and a pair of birdies and were never in trouble. FAST START A fast start enabled Gibbons and LeBeau, members of the Detroit Lions football team, to turn aside former champions Wally Park and George Prieskorn 2 up. PINE LAKE INVITATIONAL SMond Round Rotults Champlenililp Flight Chuck Byrno-Dave Fatt daf Don Dawson-NIck Mondella, 6 and S; Wally Whaalar-Jalf Walshar dal Bill Baglay-BIII Duncan, 3 and 2. Jim Gibbons-DIck LaBeau del Wally Pork-Georga Prieskorn, 2 up; Wendell (Pete) Moore-DIck Griffith del R. L. (Frenchy) DeSelller-NIck CInon, 3 and 1. Walker, who won the triple jump at 53-914; Ron Whitney at 49.6 in the 400-meter hurdles; Tracy Smith at 28:47.0 in the 10,000, and Ron Denoon at 12:38.0 in the 3,000-meter walk. Other victors were Frank Covelli with a 269-6 javelin toss, John Mason at 3:43.1 in the 1,500 meters. Jay Silvester at 203-9 in the discus and Ed Hanks at 6-11 in the high jump. (Summaries on B-4) Wilt Chamberlain With Warriors? PITTSBURGH (AP) -r- Wilt Chamberlain, the towering, high-scoring basketball star of the Philadelphia 76ers, will be traded to the Los Angeles Lakers, a San Francisco sports announcer said Friday. . “I know it’s going to take place. The only thing I’m not sure about is who will hold the press conference,” Lon Simmons, a baseball announcer for the San Francisco Giants told The Associated Press. Simmons, who is in Pittsburgh with the Giants, said the deal will be made with the Lakers for Jerry Chambers, Darralf Imhoff, possible Archie Clark, and an undetermined.amount of cash. Italian Soccer Star ^ Lures New York Fans Cougars Home Sunday L. Thul-B. Htsly di W. Halnes-L. Steiner del / Second Flight D. Bee-C. Russell del R. Thlblde«u-J. Rossborough, and 3; E. Fleming-JBrethen del L. Raden-T. :e-G. Rackey del F. T. Hopl(lns-N. Fry, 2 I. Ounston-C. Webb del W. Osgood-D. Doug- r Kelchner-S. _ J 2; A. P. Sletz, 3 Fourth Flight i 2; A. Matlsse-W. Harvery del D. McCloary- S. Cosma-J. Abel J. R 2 and 1. W. Hendr Delene, 2 y It-T. Reiter del Dr. A. Brown-Dr. Segula, VItta-J. Pointon del G. Dolg-B. Carpen- BHIh Pliaht Fay, I f. Helganz-M. Gallagher, He got the second out of that perilous frame when an attempted suicide squeeze play failed, teaching the Indians how the play got its name, and the batter flied harmlessly to the Tigers’ Horton in left. EVENS RECORD Eddie Fisher, transformed from apparent loser to winner when the 13th-in-ning lightning struck, had yielded a Detroit run in the top of the 13th. He is now 2-2. ★ ★ Mickey Stanley put a Fisher knuckleball into right center for a single and Jim Northrup then rattled the left center wall with a double to bring Stanley, who was running with the pitch, home with what looked to be the winning run in another typically pulsating Detroit ’ victory. But such wasn’t to be the case. WILSON TODAY The loss, Detroit’s fourth in its last seven games following a five-game winning surge, was only the seventh charged to a Tiger relief pitcher against 12 wins. Detroit tries to avoid a second straight defeat in the five-game set this afternoon when Earl Wilson, 5-4, makes his third start since recovering from a heel injury. Steve Hargan, 4-7, goes for Cleveland. ^ The game seemed to have a little bit of everything, including the comic sight of watching Norni Cash attempt a steal of second when Don Wert struck out on a hit-and-run play. Cash was thrown out by 15 feet. ★ * ★ Cleveland seemed destined to lose the game in the regulation nine until Jose Cardenal led off the ninth with a single off Lolich on an inside pitch. But the Detroit lefty, whb didn’t walk a batter in his nine innings, retired the next two men and had a strike on Tommy Harper. LOUCH’S RARE DOUBLE Harper then previewed what the top of the 13th would be like by pasting a pitch to left center to score Cardenal. Dick McAuliffe’s double followed Lolich’s double in the fifth for the Tigers’ second run after Don Wert singled home the first marker in the second. The hit was only the fourth extra base blow in Lolich’s Major League career. DETROIT CLEVELAND abrhbl ubrhbl MAullffc 2b soil Alvis 3b A 1 1 0 Stanity cf « 1 1 0 LBruwn ss 4 0 10 Northrup rf 4 0 11 Nelson st 0 0 0 0 Fraehan c 3 10 0 Sims ph 10 10 WHorlon If 4 0 10 Cardenal cf 5 2 1 1 Cash lb 2 0 0 0 THoiion 1b 5 112 Wert 3b S 0 I 1 Azeue c 4 0 0 0 Oyler ss 5 0 10 Herper If 5 0 2 1 Lolich p 3 110 Vidal rl 5 0 10 ^ Comer ph 1 0 0 0 Fuller 2b 3 0 0 0 Dobson p 1 0 0 0 JHall ph 10 0 0 Harris 2b 10 0 0 Slaberf P 2 0 0 0 Maye ph 10 0 0 Paul p 0 0 0 0 WSmIlh ph 1000 EFIsher p 10 0 0 Total 43 3 7 3 Total 45 4 I 4 Two out when winning run scored. ___ Detroit ........010 *1*0*0 IN I-a Cleveland 1N0NNI0N2-4 E-Wert. DP-Cleveland 3. LOB— Detroit I, Cleveland 7. 2B—Lolich, McAullffe, Harper, Northrup. HR— T.Horton {*). SB-VIdal, Nelson. SF— Cardenal. IP H RERBBSO Lolich ....... » 6 2 2 0 3 Dobson (L,2-1) . .. 32-3 2 2 2 3 5 Slebert .......a 4 2 2 5 4 Paul ........... 2 .0 0 * 0 5 E.FIsher (W.2-2) . 3 3 1 ,1 1 1 HBP-Slebert (Freehan). T-3:2». A— 20,341. Ring Odds Shift hr Frazier Fight NEW YROK (AP) - Joe Frazier no longer is rated a cinch to beat Mexico’s Manuel Ramos in their heavyweight title fight at Madison Square Garden Monday night. As the fighters finished their training in the Catskill Mountains, betting support showed up for the challenger and bookmakers started taking action, both ways. Up until the last day or so, the odds favored Frazier at 4-1 and “out”. That meant the bookmakers, illegal here, would give 4-1 if you wanted to bet on Ramos but they wouldn’t accept any wagers on Fraziers. They’re taking bets on Frazier now. MAJOR LEAGUE standings PONDERING - After hitting his tee shot out of bounds on the 16th at Pine Lake, Jim Gibbons appears to be pondering over the drive. He and Dick LeBeau, 1967 champions of the Pine Lake Invitational, reached this morning’s semi-finals. Won USI Pet. GB Detroit .......... 43 24 .642 — Baltimore ........ 34 30 . 531 7Vz Cleveland ........ 36 32 529 7Vi Minnesota ........ 34 32 .515 OVz Boston ........... 31 32 .492 10 Oakland 32 33 .492 10 California ....... 31 34 .477 ll New York ......... 30 35 .462 12 Chicago .......... 29 35 .453 12Vz Washrngton ....... 25 38 .397 16 Today's Dames New York 11, Minnesota 6 Washington 7, Oakland 3 Baltimore 4, California 2 Boston 6-4, Chicago 3-10 Cleveland 4, Detroit 3, 13 Innings ......... Today’s Games ............. . Boston (Santiago 7-4) at Chicago (Pe- Datrolt (Wilson 54) st Cleveland (Harden 4-6) Baltimort (Hardin S-2) at Callfernia (McOlothlln 54), night New York (Bahnsen 6-2) at Minnesota (Kaat 4-3) Washington (Moore 1-4) at Oakland (Krausse 3-7), twilight Sunday'* Dama New York at Minnesota Baltimore at California Washington at Oakland Boston at Chicago, 2 Detroit at Cleveland, 2 MendaV's Dames Oakland at California, night Minnesota vs, Chicago at Milwaukee, "'%'eVolt at Cleveland, night St. Louis ....... Atlanta ......... *>'• San Francisco . 36 33 .522 7 Philadelphia .... 31 30 .5W 8 Los Angeles .... 35 35 .500 tvi New York ........... 32 33 .492 9^^ Chicago .... . ..: 31 34 .477 10 CIncInnall ......... 30 35 .462 II Houston ............ 26 40 .395 15'/i Friday's Results New York 5, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 0 Houston 2, Philadelphia 1 Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2 St. Louis 4, Atlanta 3, 13 Innings Today's Dames Atlanta (Jarvis 7-4) at St. Louis (Wash-bum 4-3) Chicago (Hands 53) at Cincinnati (Maloney 54) LOS Angeles (Orysdala 1-4) at New York (Frlsella 1-2), night San Francisco (Perry 54 or McCormick 5-9) at Pittsburgh (Moos* 2-4i, night Phlladalphla (Short 57) st HouMOR (GlustI 53), night Sunday'* Dome* Los Angeles st New York San FraiKisco at Pittsburgh Phiiadeipbla at Houston Atlanta at St, Louis, 2 Chicago at Cincinnati, 2 New York MfttStrSw . Chicago at Houston, n^M Pittsburgh at St. LoUls, night DMy gamMichodulsd THK l»ONTlAC PRESS. SATI RDAV. .11 NK 22. 1008 Tom Deaton Out to Defend State^A Title 47th Tourney Slated Monday 88 State Pros Tee Oft at Davison GC Young Tom Deaton of Pontiac who cracked a slump by taking the Michigan Section PGA championship last fall will be hopeful of a repeat when the state’s pros tee off Monday to see who’s best in their midst for the 47th annual event. ★ ★ ★ Deaton, 26, and 87 other state professionals will move onto Davison Country Club for the 36-hole tournament which will AFTER REPEAT—Former carry a check of at least $500 Pontiac Central golfer Tom for the winner Deaton, now assistant at De- PCH GRADUATE ^ repeat of his Michigan A graduate of Pontiac Cen- pga championship Monday at tral, Deaton was in a slump as Davison Golf Club. He won he stepped to the first tee in the la^t year at Birmingham CC. 1967 PGA event at Birmingham Country Club. ■k * * But some eight hours later the slender assistant pro Detroit Golf Club had fired a 140 to take the PGA crown and the slump was over. ★ ★ * And while he hasn’t won anything since — it’s been just eight months — Deaton will be hoping for a repeat of the ’67 event. EARLIER TROUBLES Earlier this season in the ‘Local’ U.S.G.A. Open quali- fying, Deaton has his troubles and failed to pass that test. At Davison, Deaton will be facing a lineup stacked with top-notch players. ■k k k Deaton is slated to tee off at 9:32 along with Mike Souchak of Oakland Hills and former PGA champion Gene Bone of Bay Pointe. * ★ k Also in the field will be Bill Bisdorf of Grosse He, former Colorado Section PGA and Open champion, and Brien Charter of Jackson. Fans Boo Entertainment Chisox, Boston Split By the Associated Press Jerry Stephenson Vas much more entertaining to Chicago White Sox fans than the bands and singers. But the Boston pitcher must have thought he had the lead in a Greek tragedy. After watching the White lose 6-3 to Boston in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader Friday, the fans were to be entertained between games by bands and singers. The bands and singers peared with long hair, wearing than two hours later he made his exit, after the White Sox had battered him for 13 hits and all their runs in a 10-4 victory. In other AL games, Washington topped Oakland 7-3, Balti-mre ^ged California 4-2, Cleveland nipped Detroit 4-3 in 13 timings and the New York Yankees blasted Minnesota 11-6. The White Sox jumped to a 4-2 lead early in the second game and then wrapped it up by scor-. - - ing six runs, three of them un- beads and hippie clothing. Be-earned, in the fifth inning to fbre the program was two songs produce their biggest run output old they were booed off the Lf the season. t I BIG 2ND FRAME . HIT HARD Boston got its six runs in the Enter Stephenson, making his] ijrst game in the second inning, first start since May 9. More Ken Harrelson drove in two with a bases-loaded single and Reggie Smith tripled home two more. Harrelson aso drove in a run in the nightcap and had three hits in each game. It was a brave performance,” Manger Dick Williams said of Stephenson’s complete battering. “He was throwing good at the end. I was going to take him out, but he knew the situation (three injured pitchers) and said he’d stay in. It took a lot of guts. He saved me two relievers by going all the way.” Frank Howard and Bernie Allen provided the power as Washington beat Oakland and ended an eight-game losing streak. Others on hand include Walter Burkemo of Detroit Golf Club, Ted KroU of Franklin Hills and Lou Powers, president of the Michiggin Section PGA. MICHI6AN SeCTION PGA CHAMPIONSHIP PIRST-TENTH PAIRINGS 8:45-1:15—John Celostino, Bob WcGillen, 8:52-1:22—Jack Ro»N, Chris Williams. William Zylstra *:00-1:3O-Tom MIcek, Carl Clark. Charles Paely *:07-l:37—Vic Juhiola, Jim Meyers, »:22-l: 52—Gerald Prieskorn, Tom Howard hit his 24th homer with two men on. It was his sixth against Oakland in nine games. Allen. also hit a three-run homer. BALTIMORE CALIFORNIA ab r h M ab r Buford 2b 5 0 11 Davallllo cl 4 0 Valentine rf 5 1 1 0 Powell lb 5 12 2 Richer! p 0 0 0 0 Brunet p 5 110 Freood it 5 12 2 Reiaierdt If < u i . _____... If 3 12 0 Morton rt 3 0 1 BRobinin 3b 4 0 0 0 Krkptrick pr 0 0 0 " —■......... « . 1 Hinton 1b J 0 0 ____ .. ... 0 Repoz ph 000 Etchebrn c 2 0 0 0 ARodrsez 3b 4 0 1 McNally p 4 0 0 0 Salrlano c 4 0 0 Oraboeky p 0 0 0*0 Rnoop^ 2b ^ ^ ...................‘.“.I"... '.h jHaminn p 0 0 0 Held ph I 0 0 < Brgineler^^ 0 0 0 r Total 32 2 * 2 0 0 0 I 1 0 00 — aiiieniia .. ...001 000001 — . E—Freoosi. DP—Baltimore 1. LOB— Baltimore 0, Calltornia 5. 2B—Fr.Roblnsn 2. OJohnson, A.Rodriguei. Rolchardt HR-Powell (11). SB-Davallllo. IP H RERBBSO McNally (W,7.4) . .. 8 1-3 I 2 2 ' - 1-3 0 0 0 ................... 1-3 0 0 O' Brgnet (L.4-7) .... 5 1-3 4 4 4 Pattin ............ 2-3 0 0 0 ■.Hamilton ........ 2 3 0 0 urgmeler .........I 0 0 0 T-2:40. A—15,795. 1 I 0 Cmpnerls ss 5 1 I 2 3 RJackson rt 4 1 ON YOUR WAY — Umpire John Kibler gives with a sign that needs no explanation as he tells Pittsburgh’s third base coach Alex Grammas where to go during a discussion of a play at the Pirates-San Fran- cisco game in Pittsburgh last night. Grammas cornered Kibler following a call at second base. Kibler won and Grammas left the game. Giants won the game, 3-0. Mets' Old Pro Stars 0 Seoul p I FIRobsn ph 1 Odom pr I Pierce p ( Sprague p I WebJter ph 1 38 7 12 6 Total Oakland 2. LOB—Waahington 10, Oakland 7. 2B-Bando. Campenerls, Cater. HR— F.Howard (24), B.AIIen (2). SB— Donaldson. S—Paacval. IP H R ER BB SO Pascual (W.4-4) ... 9 8 3 3 * Dobson (L,4-7) — 5 5 4 3 . _______.....___________ .. .... A- 7,513. Lahoud rt 4 0 0 0 Causey 2b 3 0 101 ■ itrmskl It 2 1 0 0 Wilhelm p 0 0 0 o' N®* »ORK —elson 1b 5 I 3 2 Kenwrthy ph I 0 1 0 -■ 3 112 Wagner rt 3 0 1 2 5 0 11 Ward 3b 5 0 0 0 White If 5 110 McCraw 1b 4 1 2 0 }P 3 110 Davis It 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Berry ct 4 0 0 O'; 0 0 0 0 MNrIney c 4 12 0 “7 " \ LJ—I-.- - A A rt A Ko$c^ rf 4 MINNESOTA 0 0 Uhlaendr cf 5 0 3 0 0 0 0 Oliva rl Lazar p GPeters ph 1 0 0 ' Gibbs c iCox 3b 0 0 0 110 1 5 0 2 ___ _ 5001 Hernandz ss 3 0 0 > 4 2 3 4 Rollins 3b Aloma';‘’2b‘’ ? ? ? Sistotlmyre P 5 0 M QS'lircr ^ Alomar 2b ’ ’ I » sHamlltn p 0 0 0 0 Boswal 35 4 7 4 Total .040 000 00 0— 4l Roland p , 0 0 0 Roseboro ph 1 0 0 Kostro rl 10 1 9;30-2;0(l Carl Allison 9:37-2:07—Bob Nodus, Bill Stacey, Bi Mattson 9:45-2:15—Mac McElmurry, Jack Clark, j Walsh, 10;0(F2:30-jltn'scbtt,’ Don Allred, Joe Thacker 10:07-2:27—Tom Kinsley, Norm Counts, Stan Jawor 10:15-2:45—Ban Johnson, Larry Mancour, Bill WIngle 10:22-2:52—Ted Ardoyno, Dave Grieve, John Carsok 10:30-3:00—Ray MaGuIre, Lou Powers, Bob Belton TENTH TEE-FIRST TEE l:45-1:15-Linc Jeckson, Mike For 0:52-1:22—Ben Davis, Jack Corbett, BUI Natter 9:00-1:30—Gary Whilener, Paul TJiomas, Jim Dewling 9:07-1:37—Stan aBuer, Fred George, Carl Hegenauer 9:15-1:45—Nick Berklich, Dick Bury, Reggie Myles Jr. 9:22-1:52—Stan Brion, Thom Rosely, Glenn Stuart 9:32-2:00—Tom Deaton, Mike Souchak, Gene Bona 9:37-2:07—John Barnum, Bill Bisdorl, Brian Charter 9:45-2:15—aift Settergren, Ted Kroll, 1 Lula, 10:07-2:37—Barry Lauer, Tom, Leamon, George Spencer ' 10:15-2:45—Lew Hood, Ed Abet, Paul VanLoozen 10:22-2:52—Mel Mzhickteno, Waller Lasky, Bob Evans 10:30-3:00—Sal Pomente Sr„ Don Soper, Tom Conway. ...ICHIGAN 1922-AI Watrous 1934-AI Wafrous 1937—Joe Beltora 1930-AI Watrous 1939- AI Watrous 1940- Emarick Kocsls 1941- Al Watrous 1942- Marvin Stahl 1943- Jimmy Demaret 1944- Sam Byrd 1945- Sam Byrd 1944-Chlck Herbert 1947-Chlck Herbert 1940-Horton Smith 1949— Chick Herbert 1950— Chick Harbert 1951— Ed Furgol 1952— Al Watrous 1953— Chlck Harbert 1954— Al Watrous 1955— Walter Burki STAYS IN FRONT — Bruce Devlin of Australia gets a hand from spectators as he picks up his ball on the 18th green after shooting his setiond sub par round in the Canadian Open Golf Championship in Toronto yesterday. Devlin ignored a steady rain to fashion a two-under-par 68. He leads by three strokes. Tardy Entrant Five Under Par (Culp). WP—McMahon. I Boston ........... 000 200 020-4 .. . Chicago 022 040 000-10 13 0 I Stephenson and Gibson; Carlos, WII- Stephenson, 1-1 d Josephson. W—Carlos, 3-7. E—Mantle, lOB—New Y_ Oliva, Tovai Allison. HR—L.. (9). SF-Kosco. York 8, Minnesota 9. 2B— 3B—Cox, W.Robinson, :ox (3). Pepltona (8), (^liva I RERBBSO )tttemyre (W.9-4) ‘ - ■ - « • . 4amIlfDn ....... Boswetl (Lz6-6) ... Perry ............ Roland ........... B.MMIer .......... HBP—B.Miller _____________ S. Hamilton. T—3:03. A-27.454. * (Gibbs). Devlin Leads Canadian Open McMullen Oavaliilo Bwrry Chi Mincher ( ''.Robinson TORONTO (^1 - The most amazing .thing about Bruce Devlin’s two sub-par rounds in the Canadian Open golf championship is that the lanky Australian ever got to the tournament. “Later, he asked us if he, “Later we learned that all the the U.S. Open last week or be could be given a sponsor’s ex-'places on the exemption list emption so he wouldn’t have to were filled and that meant qualify and we agreed. 'Devlin had to make the cut at Speedster Raps Officials Devlin was rerouted at least i twice and “? wouldn’t have tried to quality if I hadn’t been exempt,” he said after taking possession of first place Friday with a two-round total of five-under-par 135. NO ENTRY FORM SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) 1— Lee Evans came off the track after winning the 400-meter race at the Amateur Athletic Union track and field championships Friday night and accused meet officials of rigging preliminary heats to eliminate Negro athletes. , Devlin committed himself to! „ v. • • the tournament during a con-! whose winning time versation with an offidal of Royal Canadian Golf Assoda-I tion earlier this year. 1 ^ get eliminated. Most of the best * * Iguys are black athletes, 'But he never really sent in j way it seems to me.” an eptry form,” said an RCGA | Evans said that at both the official. National Collegiate Athletic Association championships last week and at the AAU meet he drew the eighth, or outside lane in two of his three races. He said the eighth lane is considered the worst because of the wide turns. He finished first in all these races, he admitted, but added, “I could win better in the fourth or fifth lane.” San Diego Boaters Win BRANFORD, Conn. (AP) -San Diego state college sailed to a 32-point victory over Yale University Friday to capture its first Dinghy championship Morss Trophy. forced to quality for the Canadian Open.” LEADS BY THREE Devlip scored a three-under-par 67 in the opening round Thursday to share the lead with Ken Still and shot a 68 Friday to take a three-stroke lead over his nearest pursues, k k' His second round was played through a steady drizzle that hit the 6,792-yard St. George’s Golf Club course. Three strokes behind Devlin were Still and Bob Charles of New Zealand. Still carded a 72 Friday while Charles came in Miss Wright Blows Up; Rookie Leads with a 68. Tom Weiskopf Loo Graham Bob Smith . -red Marti ...... ick Ewing ..... Ives McBe3 . S'l'^i: Al Balding Jack NIcklaus Charles Sittord 1954—Jim Johnson 1957— John Barnum 1958— JohniBarnum )959-Chick Harbert 1940- Ron Fox 1941- John Barnum 1942— Ben Lula 1943— Dick Bury 1944- Ted Kroll 1945— Brian Charter 1944-Gene Bone 1947-Tom Deaton Heads Ski Patrol DENVER, Colo. (AP) Harry G. PoUard Jr., 61 , of Rye Beach, N.H., was elected.na-tiimal director of the Nattonal Ski Patrol System Friday. " Elected treasurer was Robert H. Young Jr., Flint, Mich. OKIE FROM Oakville, Ont., t a one-stroke lead, and four-time I winner Mickey Wright blew sky high Friday in the second round the $20,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association championship. Miss Post scrambled to a two-over-par 39-3^75 for a 36-hole total of 147, one stroke ahead of defending champion Kathy Whitworth and Germany' Gerda Whalen at the halfway mark of the 72-hole tournament. STARTS STRONG Miss Wright, winner of four of six tournaments on the tour this year and all-time top money winner among the pro gals, trailed by >$ix strokes but appeared set to rhake a serious charge at the outset of the second round. She conquered the front nine of the sun-baked but wind-swept Pleasant Valley Country Club course in one-under-par 37 and was even with regulation figures but then needed 16 strokes to complete the final two holes. After sinking a 40-foot putt for bii"die two on the 16th hole. Miss Wright ran into trouble which dimmed her chances for another title. Her tee shot oiPthe 17th went into the woods to the right and rolled into a creek, forcing her to take a two-stroke penalty. Her second drive went into the woods on the left and landed atop two sticks. She putted out onto the fairway, then sent a seven-iron shot over the green, down anj|,*5S,'’n'p’rJX, embankment and within a foot i brook. She pitched back over the green and came within two feet of a pond. Her approach was weak and she needed two putts to end the nightmare with a five over par Sandra Spuzich. Murie Lindstrom. Sue Maxwell Bernir Peggy wiKon, Beth Slone........ Judy Kimball. . Donna Caponl. Margie Masters. Jane Woodworm. . Lesley Holbert, DeM>y Austin. CIIHord Ann Creed. Marilyn Smith, Betsy Rawls, . . Louisa Sums. Mariana Hagge, . Sharon Millar, . Botsy Cullen, Pete Reeves....... Penny Zavichas, Gall Davis. . . 72-75-147 74-74-148 . . 72-74-148 , 73-74-149 74- 75-149 75- 74-149 .. 7374-149 77- 74-151 .. 74-75-151 7875-153 .. 7378-153 .. 79-75-154 .. 74-80-154 79- 75-155 78- 77-155 .. 77-78-155 .. 75-80-155 80- 74-154 79- 77-154 79-77—154 70-78^154 . 7378-154 .. 7378-154 8374—157 81- 74-157 79-78-157 . 1377-157 Gary . ....... Tom Aaron ....... Steve Reid ...... Bobby Nichols . . Dutch Harrison . Jack MCCxowan .. Bert Greene ..... Bob McCalllster . Dave Stockton . . Jim Grant ....... Sam Snead ....... George Knudson . George Smith ..... Butch Baird ...... Wayne Vollmer Bob Lunn ......... George, Archer ___ Orville Moody .... Doug Sanders ..... Tony Jscklln...... Leon OeCsIre ..... Charlet Coody . John Lolz Jack Montgomery Al Besulink ...... Jerry Magee ...... Jim Farrier ...... Allan Henning ____ Rocky Thompson . Joel (ioldstrand .. Stevt Spray ...... Randy^flrl Ron Cerrudo ,. 49-71—140 49-71—140 71-49—140 7347—140 . 72-40—140 71- 49—140 49-71—140 72- 70—141 71- 70-141 . 73-49—141 72- 49—1“ JS-lf-i. .. 72.70-142 72-70-142 , 7j.7i_ii2 71-70-142 .. 74-49—143 71-72—143 . 75-60—143 , 73-70—143 69-75-144 74- 70-144 72- 72—144 71-73—144 75- 69—144 73- 71-144 . 72-72—144 69-75—144 77-60—145 79-75—145 71-75-146 76- 70—146 M-7J—1 . 77-69—I 76-70-146 72-74—146 76-70—146 72.74-146 75-71-146 Mike Hlli ...... Rod Funoeth .... Marty Fl«^man EldrldM Mllet .. Bob DTckton .... Don Fairfield . . Ken Girerd ..... Bert Yencey . Harold Henning 74.73—147 73-74-147 76-71—147 75-72—147 7572-147 . 74-73-147 73-74—147 73-74-147 issoaa®® AVEKAGBS Cleveland California Baltimore AMERICAN LEi 3166 211*514 21 188 .237 2176 316 500 48 201 .233 2035 224 460 44 200 .230 2242 267 510 72 249 .227 2113 212 400 59 203 .227 , 2275 214 516 41 203 2152 201 475 30 f07 .. 2064 335 441 52 214 .214 2126 214 453 42 201 .313 2109 179 439 37 171 .200 NOIVIOUAL batting Oil or more «f Balt) St. Louis i Chicago Atlanta San Francisco Harrelson Bsn F.Howard Was B.AIIen Was 160 19 50 3 17 .313 177 32 55 1 5 48 .311 241 33 74 24 53 .307 112 11 34 , 3 16 .304 1B7 22' 55 1 11 .294 M.Alou Pgh Rose Cin Flood StL A.Johnson Cin Staub Htn '.Alou Atl 209 30 60 10 39 .287 231 37 65 5 19 .281 29 22 70 6 34 .201 D.Johnson Bal Freehan Del Kosco NY Cater Oak T. Horton Cle Sims Cle Fregosi Cal PagTiaroni Oak R.Jackson Oak Kaline Del 202 25 55 5 32 .272 227 30 61 9 32 .269 197 20 53 7 33 .264 141 12 37 1 15 .262 253 31 66 8 35 .262 149 25 39 * 237 28 62 120 10 31 225 30 58 136 22 35 . _ ... 113 8 29 2 14 .257 228 34 58 5 24 .254 Gardenal Cle Mantle NY Wert Oet Kiilebrew Mir Clarke NY PetrocelM Bsr Blefary Bal Davis Chi Cash Det Scott Bsn (5 or -tiler Det, Tlant Cle McDowell Cle Odom Oak S.wmiams Cle McLain Oet Kaat Min Mlltan Atl Grote NY Charles NY Francona Atl McCovey SF 'l.Atlen Phi .Kills Pgh Mays SF Helms Cin Haller LA Hart SF Gonzalez Phi Torre AH Pinson Cln< B. WUliams Chi L.May Cin Stargtll Pgh AAota Pgh Santo Cni Bench Cin "■.Taylor Phi .leniente Pgh Javier StL C. Jones NY Shannon StL Kessinger Perez Cl. Cepeda StL Beckert . Brock StL L.Johnson Chi Banks Chi Swoboda NY J.May Pgh Callison Phi Parker LA Roias Phi Hunt SF Wynn Htn Hundley Chi McCarver StL H. Aar on Ati Clendenon Pgh White Phi Maris StL Phillips Chi W.Davis LA Mazeroski Pgti Cardenas Cin 85 61 34 40 6 4 79 58 23 55 5 4 136 94 10 110 12 2 61 46 15 J5 4 3 .... 1 76 32 53 6 2 3.10 Santiago Bsn Siebcrf Cle Bell Bsn Perranoskl Mil Phoebus Bal Perry Min D.Chance Min Pascual Was J.Fisher Chi Horlen Chi Dobson Oak Boswell Min JY 29 27 15 15 3 3 2.12 ai 101 60 21 81 7 6 2.12 I 91 64 20 64 8 2 2.17 I NY 122 97 119 72 52 89 6 5 2.42 77 60 23 47 5 2 2.43 43 39 15 32 5 2 2.47 97 70 47 70 6 ' * 68 54 10 38 6 122 82 33 104 6 75 69 IS 40 6 45 44 1 3 1 3 2 98 77 35 45 5 . .. 101 85 30 71 4 7 2.i 105 89 33 73 5 4 2. 35 31 19 37 3 4 2. 21 17 11 14 4 1 2.' 107 93 19 76 4 6 2. 85 66 30 60 5 4 3.' 90 71 26 46 6 7 2.9 98 70 44 75 6 6 3.0. 59 57 9 37 4 2 3.03 96 73 37 49 4 7 5.09 72 51 26 39 3 7 3.13 “1 73 24 50 5 60 53 10 30 3 94 83 24 58 4 61 46 31 “ Collegian Warm in Hot Golf Round LAS CRUCES, N. M. ()P) Oklahoma State’s Grier Jones fought off J 07-degree temperatures ■ and increased his lead to six strokes with a par 71 in the third round of the 7lst annual NCAA Golf Championships at New Mexico State University. Houston and Florida tied , for the team lead at 8g4 strokes. Arizona State, \lhich led after 36 holes Thursday, fell to 868 in ,fourth place, one stroke behind Texas and one in front of first-round leader Wake Forest. Jack Lewis Jr. of Wake Forest shot a two-under par 69 for 208 total, two strokes behiitd Jones’ nine-under-par 204. TEAM BATTING MOV 240 563 33 224 -- 2325 240 570 42 213 .245 2178 M3 528 39 210 .242 2270 200 545 44 I85'.240 2283 240 539 48 225 .234 1977 200 459 37 185 .232 2205 205 497 42 189 .225 3295 184 510 28 167 .322 n 2198 190 485 32 180 .221 INDIVIDUAL BATTING (110 or--------— J 19 .295 232 39 68 12 37 .293 Chi R H ,J5 20 6. 273 45 97 279 38 ** 253 39 348 23 276 31 252 19 .. , ......... 190 17 58 1 12 .305 155 19 47 9 28 .303 116 15 35 2 19 .302 194 35 58 15 42 .299 165 24 49 11 29 .297 261 35 77 0 232 39 68 '' 257 17 75 200 10 58 . .. 311 32 60 14 36 .284 152 17 43 1 18 .283 118 14 33 7 17 .280 261 38 73 3 ......... 258 27 71 2J3 27 58 . 193 30 52 12 136 13 34 0 14 .z/u 240 41 64 11 36 .267 237 19 63 6 38 .266 230 24 61 0 18 .265 215 32 57 9 27 .265 251 29 66 1 21 .263 183 24 48 7 22 .262 233 25 61 8 31 .263 253 27 " ........... 248 38 252 28 .. , 353 31 65 3 13 .32 136 13 34 240 41 64 .. .. 237 19 63 6 38 .266 230 24 61 0 18 .265 215 32 57 9 27 .265 251 29 66 1 21 .263 183 24 48 7 22 .262 233 25 61 8 31 .263 253 27 66 0 13 .261 248 38 64 8 41 .258 252 38 65 8 35 .258 253 31 65 2 13 .2^ 282 33 72 4 18 .255 192 14 49 1 14 .355 233 32 59 12 37 .253 207 24 52 9 33 .251 199 14 50 1 18 .251 215 29 54 7 22 .251 265 25 66 3 12 .249 230 30 57 7 20 .246 226 39 56 1 7 .248 222 29 55 7 20 .248 216 15 53 2 26 .245 309 19 51 4 24 .244 247 29 60 13 38 .243 279 31 61 3 14 .219 216 18 47 2 17 .218 237 18 50 0 16 .211 113 8 23 3 11 .204 209 12 40 2 1 5 .191 179 13 32 3 10 .179 16 19 42 .......... HINC I 16 .171 133 82 39 98 8 5 1,31 125 90 26 88 8 4 1.29 47 36 14 20 4 Hoerner SIL Ryan NY Jarvis Ati pitching ^•ClL_____ I BB SO _2 29 125 90 26 47 36 14 ^ 113 84 26 83 11 2 1.51 117 86 29 89 10 5 ■ * 66 52 15 36 5 3 64 63 18 50 4 3 31 33 13 21 3 2 lie 84 29 110 6 6 71 52 16 40 7 1 107 85 45 86 4 7 22 13 6 ?3 4 1 86 57 47 97 5 5 116 79 19 66 7 4 133 104 23 77 5 5 in 87 32 77 4 8 87 64 14 62 6 3 _ _ 114 79 34 78 5 7 3.29 Charles Raps Pair of Hits fa Defeat LA By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Elderly Ed Charles is poef laureate and den father for the exuberant New York Mets. He doesn’t do badly with a bat either. Charles, at 35 a celto among the youthful Mets, joined in the fun with a single and double Friday night, driving In three runs in New York’s 5-1 victory, over the Los Angeles Dodgers. ; The two hits boosted his average to .303, ninth best in the National League. It might have been enough to inspire a poem. Poetry is Ed Charles’ hobby . .. poetry and the Mets. “I’ve never had so much fun playing baseball,” laughs Charles, who seems to have been rejuvenated by his fuzzy-faced teammates. “When you’re my age, you’ve got to show these younger guys you still have something left,” says Charles. He certainly showed the Dodgers. k k- k Elsewhere in the National League Friday night, Chicago tied a 62-year-old record for scoreless innings and then defeats Cincinnati 3-2, Houston^ edged Philadelphia 2-1, San!l Francisco shut out Pittsburgh: 3- 0 and St. Louis edged Atlanta ( 4- 3 in 13 innings. TIE RECORD The (Tubs tied the record fort team futility with two scoreless J ipnings, running their string toj 48, then busted out' of it with— three straight walks and a sacrifice fly by Billy Williams in the third inning against the Reds. .Jackson Phi \cBaan Pgh .Osteen LA jeed All . .emaster Htn 119 84 26 102 6 8 3.33 57 39 9 43 2 4 2.34 82 78 11 33 4 3 3.41 90 76 32 74 4 3 2-48 110 114 20 66 8 5 2.54 120 106 24 89 7 9 2.55 146 132 18 108 13 2 2.58 71 63 22 38 4 2 2.66 100 103 21 52 6 6 3.77 108 100 33 63 6 6 2.83 113 117 23 47 6 9 2.86 89 71 22 44 7 3 3.03 97 100 31 66 6 6 3.06 "S 95 37 53 4 7 3.11 The record was set by Philadelphia Athletics in 1906. Their share of immortality assured, the Cubs pushed two more runs across to beat the Reds. Singles by Adolfo Phillips and Williams drove them across. Johnny Bench homered for Cincinnati. Rusty Staub drove in both Houston runs and Mike Cuellar bested rookie Jeff James with a six hitter ot beat the,Phillies, doubled one run across H 91 M I i 3«i*" singled the tie- i -Itil breaker home in the fifth. Cuel- 70 74 30 97 5 4 3.95 , , , , , .. 75 81 13 io 3 5 4.90 lar stfuck out 12 for his fourth 27 24 17 14 1 4 5.671 Birdie Spree for Syron on Home Layout It pays to play your own course. Frank Syfon Jr., whose father own Pontiac Country Club, went on a birdie binge during a. tour of the course yesterday and checked in with a record 29 on the back side. Young Frank went birdle-birdie-eagle on the first two holes, added a couple of pars, then a birdie, then a par and finished with a pair of birds, , The 29 broke the record of 30 held by Glenn Harding. Max Richardson, manager at Shenandoah Country Club, has the record on the front nine, also 'victory. Night Gamt i isco (H)0 100 »00-3 5 } I ................... 000 000 000-0 4 0 ' Bolin and Hiatt; McBean. Ellis (0) and May. W—Bolin. 2-1. L-^cBaan, a-a. ••“ssr.00 Osteeriz Purdin (6)a Brt.. «r; Selma, Jackson (8) a ’•.•iToo. James, O. Jackson (1l) and Ryan; !r and Bateman. W—Cilellar, ‘' amas, 0-3. I a 3 ! t 2 ).^t| Nlikro, Regan (I) and Hundley; CuR ver, Carroll (a), Abernathy (I) an| Bench. W-Nlakro, a-5. I—Culver, i-ft Ij^R—Cincinnati, Bench-(a). ■* Nlekro, Briton (7); Raymond (9) and • orre; Jailer, WlHIa (7), Hoerner (9)» Granger (13) end McCarver. W—Gren|> . I_Raymond 2-3. Atlanta .... St. Louis ....;. ounoi 000 on 13'innir— Nlekro, Britton (7), lerre; .......... Grarae 'TirToJrJLV sf •anger (12) and MtCarvar. W-Grai , M. L-Raymond 3-3. MRa-Aflan Aaron (I3). St, Louie, Telan (3). . H - •' //I J Horse Racing Northyills Entritt oSbroirSef* Mom* C. Abbt !P*' ■•''bl* nalmliifl TauicMr Jl|H« Ml ^iSn'i? siS7 Otnarcl Brooki Kvy D»rl( Mni • ■iron C«l ■ ■■■•- * X '•€•1 I MHl Hlah T«l PrStty O Hoi Cirgo Hoi'S Guv Lord D^lt Chris boros 'oeoi I MUoi SlorllghI Expross Sonolor Knos aco< I Mlloi S?!W l«;,d--::::::::::^ II Hazel Park Entries MONOAV'I IN lil-«MN CIMmlOtJ « P AlhoinDro Exo. 121 On Koobfih Rob 1U Llki “TUSO 1M * ' lloM IW *0'^ no in Romon Houso 1H I, Torboau n Rltov _RoS II Homlotl's im-WN Brovo Oovll Spoodwoy Ml» wrviiui K.p A Roo Brior Loo Andy Joyce's Joy Dudo Adlos llh-MM* Good. Racoi I mUoT Gonorol Knox Royollon Sunolow Koy Codo Woy To Go Clnlnohit Roco»"*'Mlloi ry Corel Woo Lody Goo B. McKlyo Con AAoi Motor K Northville Results Riio Knighi LulIMvo ............. in4-tm> Clolming Roco; 1 t 3.^a, { I Roco; I « Mory's Joy Mory's Joy ...'......... «b-*ll«»l CondlflMiod Roco, 1 M Shodow Wings ........... J.oo J.M Tidol Wove Sm-OMOJ) Cendjtlonod Tmol; I Mil Tommy Dorw^ ............ I.OO S.30 ^InllSl «*R rll 110 Sorj BronM Loo 111 Broken Hoorl oth-MNi ClolmlMi tw Rgrtangsi Pope Sue IW W lo Morkol Kopiti Spoclol 101 Polorot' Loss Crowloo 114 Spoctrol Wondo's Joy 100 Slb-«nt CMUffllngi OVk Rurtomui Jot Sub Jr. no Boocon Hill - - - IIS Llghthoodod 111 Howfcins _______________ 111 Slonov Bello Cootbrldflo 117 Fleet ImpoMod *th-U7N Clolmingi SW Rurlonfs: Esscoy 110 Ch'polgn Music 110 Iwoop IIS Brond O' Folo •" ....... Court 117 Noble Light Scorlot AHoIr 115 Mo Oomtnl -th Sim Clolmingi SM Rurlongsi logplpo Ifl Delirious ubiloo Lody lio Mow NIppei lino Foctor 110 Piping Tree ho 112 Clolffllnjil 5 ______ -Sy Oust Florlds Hoorl tlh-SlSOO Clolm Morlmick _ "mi! ..... ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. xSATURDAY, JUNE 22. 19«8 Event Goes Week-Long Horse Show Sfarts Monday The preitigious Slst annual Ion Long Lake Road, a half mile Detroit Horse Show will begin Monday at the Bloomfield O^n Hunt with classes beginning 8 a.m. regardless of die weather, wee The full stable of horses and a r 0 w d e d seveO'day schedule require the classes to go unless absolutely impossible. Only the severest weather is sufficient to delay an event. ♦ • The largest outdoor show in the country, the Detroit Horse Show serves as a stepping stone (for both riders and horses) to the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden. MAJOR TEST In addition, this summer it will be a major test for the hopefuls bidding for berths on the Canadian Olympic Team. The U.S. squad members currently are competing on the busy European circuit. east of Woodward. There is no charge for the daytime classes through Friday, or the Monday night events. R ★ * Tickets are |l-|3 for the evening classes Tuesday-Thursday, and those during the day Saturday and Sunday. The Friday night and Saturday night prices are fl, $3 and $4. The schedule: OSTROIT HORSS SHOW (Al BIMmlMM Opgn Hunt) MONOAV't SCHtDULB Elpmnnipry DmuM O^n Drtuag* (4lh The Bloomfield Open Hunt isifp^A (Jr. Exhlbltoril) ■ml). ^ ^ ireiMgt Midal i.iaii; _ 3rd lavall; Opan Draiim (2nd la------- I p.m.-Comblnatlon-Taat Drauaga. ▼•■■kOAY't SCHIDULR Elamantary Oraiuga (Sr. .......... FIril . yaar Graan Working Huntara; A. S.P.C.A. Hortamanihlp; Sacond-Yaar Graan Working Hunlars; MalcMn Equilatlon :ovar lancat). 1-5 p.m. - Working Huntara (Jr. Ex-ilbitori); Graan Jumpara (Tabla l)< kmataur Owner Huntara. 3 p.m. — Prix SI. Gewgaa Orniapa. ^ Exhibllori). r Working H WfONSIDAY'l ICHIOULB rldVi^'-arr It'Wrr Equitation n4-l7.yaar4)ld rldara); Working Huntara; Raoul— --------- Huntara; Oraan Coi Tabia ______-Year Oraan Working Mich. Hunta Parpahial Trophr ‘ FIral-vaar Oraan Working Hu Jumpara (TaWa II). 4;J0 D.in.-Worklna Hunta.. , hlbllora); Graan Jumpara (Tat Open Jumpara (TaMa II). THURSDAY'S SCMEOULR » a.m.-Noon — Eoultallon Over Fancai (IS-and-undar); Ladlaa' Working Huntara; Equilatlon Ovarn Fancai (I4-T7 yaara); Regular Conformation Huntara. I-S p.m. — Graan Modal Conformation Honiara; FIral-Yaar Oraan Working Huntara; MIchlun Brad Huntara; Y'—■-Ing Huntara Under Saddle (Jr. hlbllora); Sacond-Vapr Graan Woi Huntara; Graan Conformation Human ’ ‘ ..........1 (Table ‘-lolnim____ n Jumpari ^A^SO; ^ Jr. ^ Working Hunlar Cham- 1-5 p.m. - FIril-Yaar Graan Working Hunter Stake; A.H.s.A. Hunter Seal Medal Claaa; Sacond-Yaar Graan Working Hunter itaka; Graan Jumpara (TaMa I). ALSO; FIrat Yaar Graan Working Hunter Champlonahip Award; Sacond-Yaar Graan Working Hunlar Cham-plonihlp Award. 7 p.m. — Rtigular Working Hi pointmanli; North AmerTcan Jumper Claialc) North Anwrlcar -------Claaalc. -----: Tally-Ho Club Trophy Oakland Unlvaralty Trophy A * ^rlmmhjp Award; BOH t SUNDAY'S Schedule .. . _ ----- ----------Working Conformation lunior aiaxa. AJ.SO: RaoMar Working. Green Con- r Slake; Green Co Conformation formation ___ _______ g Hunter Champlonihlp Awardt. Am.fe"ur"’ owmr°3:mer-'“stK;, *Nortli America Opan Jiimptr Staka; Grooms' Amateur Owner ■•t-YJir Orw" wSrkinV Hu'nHri! bi?k ‘ Gtaan Jumper Chamlonihlp Award!; Amateur Owner Award; Hunter Malden Equilatlon; Green ( “I's'o mHu’nler' ’Champibm^^^ A Exhlblt5?i)7 o!l,®n.r“ " 4*'"'’'®"’ *' Handy Working Hunteri; Flrel ■ Year Green Working Hunteri; Second-Year OwMr Humlri ’ ■ “ cttmVrn' H‘u'Sier"»i; i TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! Jumpari (Tabla III; C SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE --- a.m.-Noon — Green Conformatii Hunteri; Working Hunter Stake (Jr. E............ hibllort); Ladlei' Conlormatlon Hunteri;;! BIki. W. -------- ----- ------ _ . . R&M MOTORSI 3344738 Wait Wallen Oxford pool kits ore easy to install and come complete with instructions, the excavation for the pool and the following materials: — Steel panel pool; 20 gauge extended Vinyl liner,- 36" S&G filter; Automatic skimmer,- 2-step stainless steel ladder; 3-step stainless steel ladder,- extended Vinyl capping,- Visqueen cover,- 8' Glas-hide diving board with 18" stainless steel stands; Vacuum cleaner complete with head, hose and pole; and liner repair kit. 1SV2'x3r................Only$197E.OO For other sizes and prices call: — OXFORP POOLS 650 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Mich. 628-4200 Every minute and a hatf... someone calls AAMCO Evary week AAMCO satlsflaa more than 10.000 tranamisyi You gat free towing, check, fast, efficient si AAMCO, your transmission can ba protactad by over 500 AAMCO Can-tars coast to coast. Evary minuta and a half, soma-ona proves . . . Yeu can (rust your irmnamltmlou to AAMCOI 'a largasi Tnummlttltm Spaciatfits 150 W. Montcalm BETWEEN Oakland and Baldwin DAILY B-7, SAT. 8-2 3344951 Ihste is the name of the game. Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest Ron'sTriuinphs by 9-0 Margin Ron’s Roost moved within two games of league - leading Town & Country Lounge with a 9-0 rout of the Union Lake Merchants in a city men’s fastpitch softball makeup tilt. Ron’s (8-3) scored in every inning but one to coast past the once - triumphant merchants. The 11-hit attack of the winners included four doubles. Sam Diehm had two singles and a double to figure in tl^ee runs, while Ed Shipp and Clarence Beers each had single and double. Bob Marshbanks and Jim Smith held Union Lake to three hits, two of them singles, by Ron Traylor. They struck out six. $410 $258 ' II moor • m inuiiiHT whiskeys > ros siuin neutral |ISAM WAIKES I SONS INC.. KOSIk. lU. ^ ARCTIC AIR DELUXE AUTO AIR CONDITIONERS 9 VATO VriLT 159.95 Bf Alg the heat, humidity, dmt and poUcik Shuu . out nolle. Coolu fait. Has 4>way directional louver* for complete air GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATUUDAV, J1 NE 22. 1008 MAKE OVE! BUll To London, England Then Home Again (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the sixth in a series of articles of a tour of Europe and Bible Lands with Dr. and Mrs. Tom Malone by Mary Anglemier, church editor of The Pontiac Press. The sixth and last stop with the group of 25 was London, England.) By MARY ANGLEMIER jcity banks and stores there Church Editor were golden daffodils and pink I love London. Jand purple hyacinths. Perhaps it is becau.se myj I expected a dismal, foggy father’s family came from'weekend in London but the sun England. Perhaps it is because! was shining except for a couple flowers were everywhere. In of hours late one afternoon parks, small door yard gardens,!when there was a slight drizzle, and in window boxes of largeiThere was no fog. Our first tour took us to I His tomb symbolizes the Westminster Abbey and the alliance of the three great allies Houses of Parliament. I was of World War I. .The c(rffln was glad we had a guide who spoke made of English oak, buried in so glowingly of his country. [French soil and covered with ★ ♦ ★ 'Belgian marble. Near the West Door of the On a column nearby hangs Abbey the Unknown Warriorlthe American Congressional I lies in a simple grave. Medal; which was laid on the tomb in 1921 by General Pontiac Prtss Photo 'I Am The Resurrection And The Life' —John 12:25. Why! Group Went To Holy Land Pershing. I was glad to see where Winston Churchill stood when he gave his famous speech over radio during World War II saying “There will always be an England.” He also spoke of winning the war with blood, sweat and tears. For nearly one thousand years, history was made in the Tower of London. For many years the Tower was a royal residence and also a State prison where many Infamous men and women were lodged. It was a gruesome feeling to view the place where traitors and many fine people were beheaded. Our group joined the steady line of tourists passing through the Wakefield Towere to see the Crown Jewels and Royal Regalia. QUEEN’S CROWN The crown of Queen Elizabeth is sparkling with jewels and looks terribly heavy. It must be difficult to wear. Madame Tussaud's exhibition of famous people Is beyond description. The facial expressions even to the light and recognition qualities in the eyes of the waxen figures are superb. As we climbed the first few steps in the museum I saw what I thought was a policeman on the landing. He seemed to smile at me, so I smiled back. ★ * w Just then Rubin Millis, ahead of me, pointed to the policeman ; and called out “How do you like turn?” And I discovered I was smiling at a handsome waxen figure. Among the hundreds o f figures exhibited were, those of John F. Kennedy, Dwight Eisenhower, Be njamin Franklin, Queen Elizabeth, Prince Philip, John Glenn, Herbert Hoover, Princess-Margaret, Lyndon B. Johnson, Theodore Roosevelt, William Penn, T. Woodrow Wilson, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. SHAKESPEARE’S HOME On Sunday morning several of the group wanted to go to , Stratford — Upon — Avon, home of William Shakespear, others decided to go to church in London. I have always dreamed of seeing the English countryside i so I took the bus tour. We passed through small villages and entered the grounds of Oxford University and visited the chapel. Later our driver parked the | bus so we could climb a narrow path to the country churchyard where Winston Churchill was buried with his family. ★ ★ ★ Anne Hathaway’s cottage is just like the pictures we see of I it. There’s a large theater | where Shakespeare’s plays are ' presented. His officp and workshop were not .open when we arrived but we looked in the windows. Before going in to dinner at the Alveston Manor Hotel, Dr. B. R. Lakin of Fort Gay, W. Va. led a brief worship service on the bus. The Rev. C. L. Fuqua ' Miirion, Ohio read the Scripture and the Rev. J. W. Bowen of Flint led in prayer. What a delicious dinner. We had roast beef with yorkshire pudding. Country inns are delightful with their colorful interiors and landscaped lawns bordered with flowers. Young artists had mounted their paintings on the fences * around some of the parka. Anyone wanting to stroll along coqid view them and purchase some. LONDON FOG Since London is noted for fog, our guide said large manufac> turing plants were located some 30 miles out of the city. As we left London for the airport I wished I could have stayed a little longer but was glad we were homeward bound. When I left home I rather dreaded crossing the Atlantic Ocean in a plane but here I was not even giving it a thou^t as we took off. The trip was delightful. Hostesses, stewards and all personnel on planes were so courteous and helpful. SEE AMERICA Members of our group were sitting near each other on the return trip. When Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rawlings of Cincinnati, Ohio spied land, everyone broke out into singing “God Bless America,” “America” and “Star Spangled Banner.” It was the first time I ever sang the “Star Spangled Ban- Big Ben In London ner” sitting down but our seat belts were fastened so I sat. ★ ★ ★ Our flight back to Detroit seemed short and\T was glad. As I entered the airport building three little grandchildren, Betsy, John and ! Eric Anglemier rushed to meet ■ me. Baby Jeffrey just looked ; on. The children had seen the ! plane as it came in. Now when I two-year-old Eric sees a plane ; in the sky he calls out Go-Go, That’s what he calls me. I may not be up in the plane, but I’m usually up in the air about : something. ! REFLECTIONS As I write this I’m remembering the delicious hardcrusted bread found in the :! Middle East; the beautiful tenor : voice of Father Augustino Patacconi. as he sang and played the organ in the church , in Bethany, and calling for aqua j ; when we wanted water in j Rome. j I’m also remembering Arabs I in their native dress walking I along listening to tran^tor I radios: the huge cabbages, I oranges and other vegetables I and fruits in Nicosia; and the 1 time a girl working at the hotel I in Jerusalem said to me “You I talk so fast.” She couldn’t understand what I I said. I was so thoughtless. Now that I am home again I I thank you again Dr. Malone for I planning such a delightful and I meaningful trip. For the opportunity of visiting I another part of the world, I I thank you Harold A. Fitzgerald, I chairman of the board, Howard Fitzgerald II, publisher; • John W. Fitzgerald, editor; and all men of the governing board of my beloved Pontiac Press. River Thames Flows Past Houses of Parliament Tower Of Lonqion Houses Crown Jewels Of Royal Family Heine's Bettind. Lisa And Brent ^rlyburn Admire Italian Djgfil. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 22. 1068 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Milton W. Hoovtr Milton W. Hoover, 3S, of 1016 Pelham, Waterford Township, died but night following an auto His body Is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Haliior. A butcher at the Kroger store In Plymouth, Mr. Hoover was a member of St. B e n e d 1 c t ’ i Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife Marguerite; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoover; two children, Steven and Michele, both at home; five brothers; and two sisters. Mrs. Myrtle E. McConnell Service for Mrs. Myrtle E. McConnell, 72, of 924 Emerson will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Gaskin Funeral Home in Harrisburg, III. Her body will be at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home until 9:30 p.m. today. Clarence M. Moshier Clarence M. Moshier, 55, of 3861 Iris, Waterford Town^p, died Friday. His body is at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Mr. Moshier was a driver for Fleet Carrier Corp. Surviving are his wife, Edith; seven sons, Edward and Douglas, both in the U.S. Air Force, Howard of Pontiac and Gregory, Richard, Roger and Charles, all pf Waterford Towmship; three daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Jean Haacke of Maryland, Mrs. Nancy McClellan of Union L Mrs. Daniel Vagts of Waterford Township; two sisters, including Mrs. Melvin Patterson o f Waterford Township; and brother. Mrs. Harrison Whiteman Service for Mrs. Harrison L. (Florence N.) Whiteman, 87, of 5903 Andersonville, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Whiteman died yester- day. She wu a member of the First Baptist Church In Detroit. Survjvlng are three daughters, Mrs. Helen L. Hall of Waterford Township, Mrs. Meldrid E. Davidson a^ Mrs. M. CoUiau, both in California; seven grandchildren, and 10 greatrgran^hlldren. Mrs. Jessie Hayes HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Jessie (Mary B.) Hayes, 85, of 190 Lake wlU be 1 p.m. Monday Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, MUf(Htl, with burial in Oakbind Hills C^etery. She died Fridaiy. Survivbig are [rs. Kenneth Wood' of Highland; a son, Vincent of Wolverine; six grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and two sisters, including Mrs. Elvis Napier of Farmington. Robert J. Kenny BLOOMFIELD HILLS Service for Robert J. Kenny, 55, of 2803 Woodward will be 10 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of the Lakes Church in Waterford Township, with burial 1 Calvary Cemetery, East Jordan, by the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Rosary will be at 4 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. He died Friday. An inspector at General Motors Truck & Coach Division, he was member of St. Hugo of the Hills Oiurch. Surviving are his wife Esther, and a brother, Preston of Waterford Township. Guy Midgiey ORION TOWNSHIP Service for Guy Midgiey, 87, of 3712 Lapeer will be 11:30 a.m. Monday at the Voorhees Siple Chapel, Pontiac, with burial in the Lum Cemetra-y, Lum. He died Friday. Mr. Midgiey was retired from Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Ethel daughter, Mrs. Alice B. Por-ritt of North Branch; a son, Orris of Flint; four stepchildren; seven grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. Glenn H.GrilTm Sparks-Griffm FUNERAL HOME **Thoi^^tfid Service^^ 46 Williams SL Phone FB 8-0288 ilHNIUHTinl THE QUESTION In lime« past, people (ought antwera to que(tiona jnit as we seek answers lo more and more complicated questions in today s faster pace of living.^ It seems the more answers we get, the more questions come up. We wonder if the answers are actually answers or merely temporized explanations. More and more people seem.to be ^ing to psychiatrists’ couches for answers, explanations and help. At best- psychiatrists can only point out that the answer to an anguished problem lies within the individual. Centuries ago, even a Man from Galilee uttered a question on the cross. “My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken me? Just as He, in experiencing anguish and pain, knew the question wasn’t really a question, the same uncomplicated ansmr to individual despair awaits us; ours to accept, where aud when we will. HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME, 79 Oakland Avenue, PonUac. Member National Selected Morticians. Phono 3324189. Antonio Do Sontii TROY ~ A Rwluiam Man for Antonio DeSuitla, 77, of 8488 Uvomoia will be 10 a.m. Mon-at Guardian Angeli Catbdic Church, Clawion Entombment will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Roaary will be at 8 p.m. Sunday at tlie Prke Funeral Home, DeSantia, a retired GM Truck & CMCh Divlalon trudt driver, died Thuraday. He waa a member of Guardian Angels church and the Santa Maria Society of Detroit. Surviving are hlg wife Ftdlcbi; three daughter!, Mra. Stephen Varkula of Warren and Mra. William Black and Mrs. Ridiard Wiles, both of Troy; one son, Angelo J. of Troy; one 1 Italy; one brother, Antonio of Pontiac, grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Pfc. John H. Ulbrich AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Pfc. John H. Ulbrich, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ulbrich, 530 Orchardale, will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the William Potere Funeral Home, with a military burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Ulbrich was kilM in action in Chu Lai, South Vietnam, June 8. His body will be at the funeral home after 2 p.m. tomorrow. A 1963 graduate of Rochester High School, he attended Northern Michigan University and Lawrence Tech. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Charles at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Ulbrich of Woods and Mrs. Helen Owens of Tulsa, Okla. 13 Persons Hurt in Two-Car Crash Thirteen persons, eight children, were injured yesterday in a two-car collision at Baldwin and aarkstrm roads Orion Township. All but two were released after being treated at Pontiac General Hospital. Listed in fair condition are Arthur Stimson. 50, of 3920 Oak, Metamora, and Mary Kowalk, 57, of 54 N. Axfbrd, Orion Township. They were passengers in a car driven by Wayne J. Merwin, 46, of 175 Ifigh, Metamora. ★ ★ The accident occurred at 3:50 p.m. when a station wagon driven by Mrs. George Carpenter, 30, of 1544 Mocassin, Waterford Township, collided with Merwin’s auto. She, her four children and five other passengers were hospitalized for a short time. Woman 'Serious' After Area Crash A 43-year-old Detroit woman 1 in serious condition today in Pontiac General Hospital with injuries received in a two car crash about 12:10 a.m. today at. Middle Belt and West Maple in West Bloomfield Township. Police said Nimna Retoond, 43, of Detroit was driving east on West Maple through the intersection adien her car collided with a northbound auto driven by Elsa Campbell, 32, of 15000 Linda Vista, Birmingham. Women in Hospital as Crash Splits Car A Lake Orion woman was admitted to Crittenton Hospital early this morning after her car ran off Rochester Road Rowland in Addison Twonshlp and struck a tree. Id County S h e r i f deputies said that the car split in two on Impact. ■ ★ ★ ★ The driver, Frances R. Granger, 21, of 830 N. Anderson, is listed in fair condition following the 5 a.m. accident. She told deputies that she didn’t recall what happened. Area Youth Set Teach-In on Race Crisis FARMINGTON - A teach-in featuring leaders of area racial groups will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at the Farmington Junior High School, 3 3 0 0 0 Thomas. The event is open without charge to anyone from junior high school age on up. w ★ ★ Heading the agenda is keynote address by Hayward Wilson, the chairman of the Detroit chapter of the (fongress of Racial Equality (CORE). Next viill be a p a^ e 1 discussion on the role of l^^arm-ington in the racial crisis. FIVE WORKSHOPS Following will be workshops n the myths, fears and realities of racism, what black power means, positive courses of actimi in black and white c 0 m m u n ities, constructive militancy, and instituionalized racism. Among the 15 speakers are Albert Shaw, the head of VOCAL (Voice of Oakland County Action League); Elick Shorter, staff member of the Pontiac Area Urban League; Albert Dunmore, editor of the Michigan Chronicle, and staff members of the ESVID (East Side Voice of Independent Detroit), the Detroit Challenge program, the Detroit Urban League, People Against Racism, the Farmington Board of Education and the Detroit Council of Churches’ housing task force. ★ ★ it Sponsoring the teach-in is the Youth Action Council of the Farmington (fommfttee. (founcil cochairmen are Kathy Willens, 29642 Pond Ridge, and Greg Kelch, 29205 Glencastle. ’The council has about 25 members between 17 to 20 years old. 2 Hospitalized by 2-Car Crash Two men were admitted to St. Jseph Mercy Hospital early today followfog a two-car ac cident at Perry and University. In satisfactory condition are Frank Brouillet, 53, of 7930 Silver Wood, North Branch, and Troy Smith, 32, of 431 N. ■ aw, the drivers of the cars. A passenger in Brouillet’ car, Evelyn Russell, 51, of 44 Whitfield, was treated and released following the 1:10 a.m. accident. Smith was alone in his car. Hit-and-Run on City Street Injures Man A Waterford Township man is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following a hit-and-run accident yesterday at West Wide Track and Lafayette. Injured in the 4:40 p.m. crash was Carl F. Smiddy, 26, of 4730 Hillcrest. Pontiac police said Smiddy was thrown from his car when it careened into a pole. The driver of the other car, Ermal Frederick, 28, of 1128 Boston, left the scene of the accident, according to Pontiac police. He was taken into custody minutes later, police said, after his car was stopped on Huron and Genesee. Frederick was released after being treated for an arm injury and told to report to police Monday for questioning. He told police that he did not remember anything about the accident. News in Brief Richard L. Stamper, 21, of 204 Carriage Circle reported Pontiac police today that ■ he was robbed of $117 at gunpoint two men when he stopp^ at gley and Wessen to ask directions. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS m Haarri of EdUCStlOn Of tflS Wl ;hool DIjIrIct No. 5, Fr Township of Wssf Bloo ______ .... CItIss of Kssgo Harbor a Sylvan Lake will raoelvt bids on 1 matarlals, labor and ralatsd Itams I Improvomant work at ths followl iiool sitas: I. Roosavalt Elamtntary f Elamentary t Bloomflald Hli High Sch rM at t ___ Orchard ______________-------------- tl^liOO Noon, E.D.T., Atonday, July rhs 'work consists of grading, drain Installations, concrett walks and c i^halt walks, fencing and turfing. 'roposM luding pi___— . .... at the office of k. n. diiis a, /u soclates, 2167 Orchard Lake Road, For tiac, Michigan 48053 and may be ot talned by depositing fifteen dollar ($15.00) for aach sat. Proposals------- *■----*-------------- par cant (5%) of the proposal od of thirty (30) days i opening of bids withwt ha Board of Education, ..... 1 School District No. 5. T....U— tti-lin • 18, 18, 20, 21, 22, 196 „ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PropMals will ba received until 8:30 •M., EST, July 2, 1968 by the------- f Education, Hurorf Valley Scho -let, Milford, Michigan, fOr tli ......... .. ^ministration B ------- -----i existing high scho iouth Milford Road, Milford, M A fwenty-fiva dollar deposit i ■equired for each set of Ciontraci nsnts. Refund of d*>'»-» <"■■■ •->y the Architect If umed In good condt ifter Notice *♦ »— Plans and tan days s^dflcahons^ wljl ^on Office of Richard ......... as, Inc., Architects, 3623 —, Kalamazoo, — 2. Board of E cts, 3623 Douglai Michigan 49007 tion, Huron Valley I. 7404 Highland Road, Sixteen million visitors spent approximately $1.45 billion in New York Qty in 1967. DOES SCIENCE AND THE BIBLE AGREE? HEAR ARNOLD SCHNABEL (Design Engineer, Boeing) AT CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 North Perry Street ARNOLD SCHNABEL WEEK NIGHTS........ 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY...................10:30 A.M. 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. LECTURES FROM JUNE 23-26 EVERYONE WELCOME Valley I, Mll- . Dodge Corporation In De- .............gan; Flint, Michigan; ■ — sing, Michigan; Grand Rapids, —; Toledo, Ohio .. Builders and Traders Exchange In Detroit, Michigan 5. TrI-CIfy Bulk change In Saginat No proposals will accompanied by a irs and Traders E> , Michigan ba consldarad unles. bid bond or certified -* '% of the — to furnish i Material Bon contract shot .... .. .ojoct any or all bk a Irrsgularltlas In proposal 0 bid may be withdrawn within fhlrl. M) days from tht data of rtcepHon. Publlshad by authority of the BMrd of Education, Huron Valley School District, Milford, Mlchlgaii, Dr. Truman ".---- '-------Intandanir June 22, 29, 1961 4-Car Crash Hurts in Waterforid Twp. Four persons received injuries in a four-car crash on Highland Road east of Airport Road about 9:15 last night. Mrs. Dorothy Crisp, 25 of 2908 Airport is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. The three others Injured were treated at the hospltaj and released. ★ it it' Waterford Township police said there were conflicting statements about how the accident occured but believe a car driven eastbound on Airport by Omar 0. Mlllmine, 28, of 5110 Oak Cliff, Waterford, spun on the street, crossed the center line and struck a westbound car driven by Jane H. Scott, 24, of 3060 Se^aldt, Waterford Township. * ★ * The impact knocked the Scott car into another west bound driven by Benny .J Crisp, 29. of 2908 Airport. ★ ★ The Millmine car also collided ^ with another westbound car driven by Derwin D. Heller, 64, of 7189 Lake Lane, Independence Township. ★ ★ ★ Millmine, Crisp and Pamela Acha, 22, of 5860 Opaline,. Waterford Township, a enger in the Scott car, were treated for cuts or bruises at the hospital. ★ ★ * Millmine said his car was forced over the center line because It was struck in the rear by an eastbound car. 'are in ffOipiTt With III H^rf WASHINGTON (AP) - MIob-igan Secretary of State Jaaw Hare, 57, was retorted resting comfortably at George WaM^ Ington University Hoepltal late Friday after sustaining what a doctor said was a possible bewt attack. Htf bi^ad bee;^ attending a Ineetirig^oL-th^ National Highway Safety'^ Advisory Commlt-He was admitted to the hospital ’Thursday night. ; J. L. VOORHEES At the close OF THE DAY As ihe sun sinks slowly in the west at the close of each day we find some of the best Iionrs of our Jives. At this period of time, the cool of the evening shadows drives away the hot humid air of the day. This is a time of rest, relaxa--tion and recovering our strength that' has been spent during the rush of the hectic day. 'When night approaches and all about us is darkness, we have no dread, no fear, for we know that in a short while the darkness will flee and we shall once again he flooded with the bright dawning of a new day. If, in our business, we can in some small way leave a memory picture of this with families in their hour of need, M. E.-SIPLE then our efforts have not been in vain. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Additions or repairs? L Let us help with a Home Improvement Loan Don't delay needed additions or repairs any longer. A low-cosf Home Improvement Loan can make your home more livableand enioyoble — now! 4 Convenient Locations to Serve You Mambar Fadanil Daposlt Insuranca Cerpenrtion Hours; 9:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Daily Inoludinc Saturday - Friday to 6:00 P.M. Pk 8884288 Troy National Bank CREDIT DEPT. HOURS: 8:30 AM to 5:00 P.M. including ALL DAY SATURDAY Phono: 689-1092 'GENERAL ELEaRlC 8-TRS. RADIO 6,000 BTU Room AIR CONDITIONER Regular $179 - SAVE $30 • Automatic Thermostat • 2-Speod Fan o Trim Aluminum Cabinet • Foot 3-step Installation ^ e Economical 115-V «Oporotion SrqRE HOURS: Monday, 8:30 am to 9 pm PARK FREE in Lot at Raar of WKS's Storo THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 22. lOim "Death Notices •HAYES, MARY June 21, 1968; 190 Lake Drive, IQgh< .‘ land Township; age 85; dear mother of Mrs. Kenneth Wood and ,y, i n c e n l Hayes; dear sister Mrs. Elvis Napier and Mrs, Ray . Reeder; also Aurvived by six .grandchildren and 14 great-gran d c h i Idren. Funeral ■ service will be held Monday, • June 24 at 1:00 p.m. at Richafdsoh-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. . Hayes will lie in state at the funeral home. Death Notices seven grandchildren, 14 great-] grandchildren, and two great-1 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, | • HI June 24, at 11:30 a.m. at - ■ “ 1th Voorhees Siple Chapel with ~jm>’ Rev. Elmer ^J. Snyder of-ficiating. Graveside service at 2:00 p.m. at the L u m* Cemetery, Lum, Michigan.! Mr. Midgley wili lie in state i at the Voorhees Siple FuneraL Home. (Suggested visiting I hours, 3 to 5 tfnd 7 to 9.) eMcConnell, murtlei EDITH; June 21, 1968 ; 9241 ! Emerson; Age 72; dear] HOOVER, MILTON W.: June| mother of Harold Finn, Mrs. 21, 1968; 1016 Pelham,| Earl (Vida) Duse, and Mrs. • Waterford; Age 32; beloved| Edward (Louise) Engelhard!; - husband of Ma . Hoover; Goal of Drive: Let's All Help the Poor j Packages for GIs in Viet By DICK WEST WASHINGTON Tie current congrestto||{ ^^^Homy drive is moving aj^die. One atep ! American Legion Auxiliary forward and *— “ j members in some Oakland two to the rear. 'County communities have' The House of launched a drive to collect, e p r e s e n -package and mail needed Hems to servicemen in Vietnam. stance '^'expects Mrs. Arthur M. Conn of g^out |Claw.son, chairman of the pro-j5 QQQ tj,jg yggr ject, read of the success of a j (. g cubes, similar campaign carried out y n fortunately I by a group of California women =„ ^^der to ac- and contacted a Legion Aux-!ggj„p,jsj, j^is _________ 'lliary unit in Royal Oak to gating House had to spbnsor the drive. gjjgaf $i2,000 for an ice-making ________ . _ I IV/ ut. Iiv/ivv/in:.!/ — me I" provldc the machine. if Marguerite] jear sister of Mrs. Stells film-maker Walt Disney enlisted men uith “the little beloved son of Knight; also survived by 12' is the subject of a 6-cent com- things we take for granted,” the AP WIrtPiMtIS which received House commit-1 eating (536,00(1 mord than they Me approval this week. 'Paid for, with the balance of the It appMT. that the majorbeing ficked up by the Ux-problem confronting the lawgiv* ongressmen probably the best solution would be for Congress to adopt a con- ers as they grapple with their own eintenses is internal. Spact-(i^y, the stmoach. payers. DEHC^ GdNCEilN The appropriations commit- tee was ooncemed about this * * * and considered a number ofi! Present Indications are that!ways to reduce the deficit, in-the various restaurants, cafeter- eluding such drastic moves as las and carry-out shops operat- raising prices on the menus, ed Mr the House will have a' I *n«*t say that the cbmmit-balance-of-payments deficit tee finaUy dealt with the prob-amounUng to about $536,000 in lem in a forthright manner, fiscal 1M9 I What it did was call for a “full- In other' words. House mem-ls^^^Je bers, employes, guests and greasional food stamp plan. Bach senator and House mmn-sr would receive a certain number of food stamps which he could take to any Capitol restaurant and exchange for surplus agricultural conunodi-ties. Should the Agriculture Department oppoee the plan, the lawmakers could join the marchers from Resurrection City who alrea