Etmmmm a a m a i A I wm— | f Jl »■—«» JL 8W_ 1 % J? I E L L Qc HO W ELL COMPANY in ONES "‘Guess what we just buried undfer cement like a time capsule? Your wristwatch!” 7 LANSING (AP) — Faced, with the choice of new taxes , or a mdjor spending slash, the Legislature gavel final approval today to a $239-millibn revenue package containing the first state income • tag in Michigan' history. ‘+33P - * .* Approved by both House and Senate in Idtoltical form was ,a, bill, levying A tax of 2.6 per cent on the incomes of individual Michigan residents, but allowing each taxpayer an exemption of $1,200 per dependent. Designed also to be referendum-proof, it also taxes corporate income at 5.6 per cent and that of financial institutions at 7 per cent ' and gives relief from property, intangibles and City income taxes. ★' * ★ Senate refusal to give die measure immediate effect threatened to cost the State, an estimated $20 million and to bring the regular 1967 legislative session to a sudden and chaotic halt. ROMNEY ANGERED Gov. George Romney, who last week ...George ... summoned Republican and Democratic House leaders to the negotiating sessions which hatched the program, was angered by, the Senate’s refusal to vote immediate effect. But Romney, who paced in his office through the night awaiting the outcome of the dramatic early morning tax session, also was elated, at the “historic accomplishment.” “Michigan’s future is brighter and its tax structure much fairer to low-income families and low-income businesses,” the —*? told a dawn press conference. ★ - ★ ★ • • Romney had warned legislators of an 18 per cent' cjit in his proposed $1,153 billion bildget unless they Voted to produce new revenue. ; His threatened “austerity budget” level ■* was around $945.9 million — lower even than the $1,064 billion spending level ol the past -fiscal year. Romney also warned he would hot sign appropriations bills unless he was assured of a balanced budget. He-threatened to slash state agencies to the austerity level today unless the tax package had passed. ★ * * Taking no chances on tax failure and a fiscal crisis, toe Legislature yesterday . hurried through a resolution expressing its intent to appropriate money to allow toe state to continue services at their current levels. Although toe budget bills for toe year which bejgins today still have not been passed, Senate Republican leaders threatened to bring the a e s s i o n to an end Monday 's senators again refused to give the tax bill immediate effect. i vote, but income tax effect until late to OctoSier, and toe state would lose a month's revenue, or about $20 million.' Senate Majority Leader Emil Lock-wood, R-St. Louis, said he woiild try again today for immediate effect befpre Related Stories, Pages A-2, A~3> introducing toe adjournment resolution. The Senate. Died twice early today , but fell two votes short each time. If toe Legislature adjourned, Romney would have to call it back in a special session to deal with the state’s unfinished business. * ■ Here are toe key provisions of the tax package and toe plumed effective date Of each:. • 2.6 per cent personal income tax with $1,200 deduction per dependent, Oct. 1, 1967. • Income taxes of 5.6 per cent on corporations and. 7 per cent on financial institutions, Jan. 1,1968. • Repeal of the business activities tax, Jan. 1,. 1968. '" , • Distribution of $38 million per year to. local units of government on n.per-capita basis. - CIGARETTE TAX A bill regarded as part of the legislative fiscal program, which would boost the cigarette tax by three cents*a pack/ and take effect AUg. 1, has passed the' House but not the Senate. The income tax bill — which- passed the Senate 22-15 early today after being approved 62-44 by toe House in a similar post-midnight session Thursday — was written daring the heated negotiations to Romney’s office. Romney canceled a speech in New Jersey, an appearance at the National Young Republicans’ convention in Iowa and a visit to the Republican Governors’ conference in Wyoming because of the critical state fiscal situation. An early-morning huddle of legislative leaders today erased the difference • remaining between the House' and Senate, and moulded the tax package into its final form. Then it breezed through both houses with substantial bipartisan support. IMPORTANTFEATURE The most important part of toe morning compromise was a decision to try to prevent a popular vote on the bill. The State Constitution permits refer-endums on all bills passed by the those appropriating . “to meet deficiencies a $3-million appropriation to the State Budget Bureau and the assertion that the measure was passed to meet a deficiency. - The House wrote that wording into the kll and the'Senate accepted it after opposing it the first time through. The .two houses- compromised on formulas for relief from property and city income taxes r- giving more relief to major industries than toe Senate had wanted, but less than the House system would have allowed. > Under the compromise version, anyone paying over $10,000 a year in property taxes wodld be allowed to deduct 4 per cent of his bill from toe stole income tax he would owe. The' House plan would have provided rejief of two mills to anyone paying over $4,000, while toe Senate plan would have given no taxpayer more than $265 in property tax relief. ★ ★ * Relief from city income-taxes is based on a sliding scale designed, to give a greater, percentage of relief to smaller ' taxpayers. It allows toe 20 per rent relief on the first $100 of a city income tax bill, 15 per cent on the next $50 and 10 per rent on the next $50/After that point, 5 per rent in relief would lie allowed on city income tax bills ranging to a maximum of $10,000. The income tax relief was a com-' promise froto the original Senate plan which had called for a ceiling of $265 on tax relief. The House earlier had passed a system which would have allowed, rebate of 5 per cent of ahy city income, tax bill over $4,000. SENATOR IN UNIFORM—Sen. George Kuhn (seated), R-West Bloomfield Township, wore his Naval Reserve uniform to foe Senate’s, all-night session cm fiscal reform. Kuhn drove all the way from Rhode Island, where he’s been at summer training camp, tor toe session—but missed toe vote on the fiscal reform package. He’s shown talking with Sen. Harold Volkema, R-Holland. GOP Governors Oppose Ties Before '68 Convention night, waited reform George Romney, shown sitting in his Capitol office last after 6 am. today for House and Senate action on a tax which includes toe state’s first income tax. , JACKSON, Wyo. (Af) Republican governors have appealed to their party colleagues not to repeat 1964’s performance for Barry GoMwater by tying themselves to any presidential candidate months in advanced / ■ Hie predominately moderate governors, unable to agree /on a. candidate, adopted a resolution/yesterday urging that uninstructed delegations be sent to the Republican National Convention next year- • They made allowance for favorite sons. / . . GM, Area Firrtis High Court Gives Showers Dominate State Weather Open Monday Area businesses, Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank and First Federal of Oakland will be open as usual on Monday, preceding the Independence Day holiday Tuesday. , The three area General Motors divisions have each announced that all manufacturing operations will halt on Tuesday. Work schedules will be too same as usual on both Monday and Wednesday. The lobby of the Pontiac Huron' Street Post Office will be open July 4 for access to lock boxes, deposit oil mail and, purchase of stamps from machines. Thorburn Okay to Use Pratt Evidence In Today's Press * Golf Tournament : Local golfers contenders for state amateur crown — PAGE B-J. Bias Ruling Court decision eyed as. weapon; against school segregation -PAGE A-5. /. . Astrology .............. B-4 Bridge ................. B-4 Church News .........B-5—B-7 Crossword Puzzle ........D-7 Comics ........... ... ...B-4 Editorials ..............,A-4 . Education Series ..... . B-8 Home Section ........C-l—C-7, Markets ....... .........CM,. Mystery Series ..........,^C4:, Obituaries ............/. D*1 Sports' Theaters ..... TV-Radio Programs . .D-7 Warren Report ............CS Wilson, Earl ....... vpM - Women’s Page ...1^1,...-A4 Circuit Judge James S, Thorburn has cleared his first hurdle as Oakland County’s new grand juror. The State Supreme Court ruled yester-/ day that Thorburn may use evidenre gathered by, his predecessor, Judge t Philip Pratt. T The brief court order gave Thornurn “access to and custody of all toe/testimony, exhibits and secret proceedings” of the Pratt Investigation, which began last August. / Thorburn was appointed last week to-* succeed Pratt after the Michigan Court of Appeals ruled that Pratt bad been illegally conducting the investigation. ■k k riLjy The appellate court said that Pratt exceeded toe one-year limit of a grand jury because he was investigating alleged crimes that he had probed during an earlier inqiiiry. Thorburn’s term will last only until, mid-August when the Pratt investigation waf to conclude. Supreme'Court Justice Theodore Souris was the only jurist to offer a dissenting opinion about the availability of Pratt’s records. It kudo like showers or foundershow-111 dominate the weather picture over/the weekend all over Michigan. ttfe Pontiac area, rain will keep temperatures alittje on the cool side; / Here is toe official U, S. Weather Bureau forecast through Monday: TODAY — Partly cloudy today with thunderstorms likely. High 80 to 85. Chance of showers and cooler tonight. Low 56 to 62, Southwesterly, winds 15 to 20 miles becoming northwesterly tonight. TOMORROW..*-- Partly cloudy and cooler wjth chance of light showers. MONDAY — Cool, chance of showers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today SO, tonight 40, tomorrow 30. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 70. At 2 p.m. toe mercury had climbed to 87. Dew John H. dude* of Rhode Island, who will sHcceed Gov. John A. Love of Colorado as chairman- of the 25-member group at an early December meeting to Palm Beach, Fla., said in an Interview toe unanimously approved resolution was designed to keep toe governors in a flexible position to the months ahead. Chafee, who is Dying to organize a New England favorite - son movement, said: ,’>• t/ . “We just don’t believe it Is to the party’s best interests to reject what happened, in 1964, when one candidate had -the nomination sewed up before toe convention. We think an aggressive, positive campaign for the nomination will increase our chances of winning the presidency.” / ‘FILLED VOID’ The resolution proposed by Gov. Dewey Bartlett of Oklahoma, served to SB foe void confronting supporters of Gov. George Romney when they found themselves unable to organize any pledge of support for toe Michigan governor to this meeting. > A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS- SATURDAY, JULY I, 1967 Bad Check Suspect Shot by Policeman A Pontiac man, who allegedly resisted a police officer’s attempt to arrest him last night for investigation of passing a bad check at ‘ a supermarket, was shot by the officer and 2 Pairs Rob Oil Fffm, Motel A pair of armed bandits took $1,160 in cash and checks from the Cities Service Oil Co. warehouse, 369 Raeburn, about noon yesterday and another twosome robbed the Sagamore Motel, 789 S. Woodward, of $60 at 3:30,a.m< today. Three oil company employes were in die building when the bandits, armed with a sawed-off shotgun, appeared and demanded money. they took $539 in cash and $64$ In checks that was on the counter being counted and ■ $181 from the employes, Raymond Karpenskas, Glen Dolan and Chester Swieton.r After binding the victims with nylon card ajn&placihg tape over their mouths, the bandits fled a late-model car. •'* ' ★’ •,#. ’ ★ The pair who robbed the motel displayed a small-caliber pistol and their descriptions were different from the oil company bandits. Motel clerk Bemadine Mar-zion surrendered funds on hand to the men who fled on foot. fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Hospitalized was Mansfield Gamble, 31, of 321 Rockwell. Patrolman John J. Williams, a Pontiac officer who was working part-time at People’s Pood Market, 88$ Orchard Lake, as a security guard, was called to the checkout counter by the store manager when Gamble attempted to Cadi a check suspected to be stolen. Williams advised Gamble that he was under arrest for investigation cof uttering and publishing and Gamble pushed him through a plate glass window at the front of die store, according ' i the officer. ,Jt! ■ . ★ * h Gamble , then took Williams’ service revoWfer from its holster and threatened to kill the officer, Williams said. As Gamble was leaving the store, Williams drew a 25-caliber pistol he kept in his back pocket, warned Gamble to drop the other gun and then fired three shots. Gamble fell as one of the bullets struck him in the left side of the head. He is a police prisoner at'the hospital. Williams, who suffered cuts on the back and hand when he was pushed through the window, was treated at die same hospital but released. The check Gamble attempted i cash was from the Frank Bil-yeau Painting and Decorating Co. which recently reported the theft of blank checks to police, who alerted area merchants. DETROIT UP>— Construction of a fl-million YMCA in northwestern Detroit will begin October, it was announced yesterday. A Citizens group raised almost half the funds for the new building, addle the remainder comes from the Unite * Foundation Capital Funds Di- &7 Inches of Rain 'Wet7 Is Word for June ' If you want to characterize June’s weather in a word, try wet. -Slower clouds dumped ,8.1 inches of rain on downtown Pontiac during the month of the roses. • Normal precipitation rates range from the 4.10 heavy to 2.84 light. Last year’s June total was 2.9 inches as compared toC4065*s 2.6 inches. Sunshine brightened the area on 25 days last month with seven of die sunny days' dampened by showers before nightfall. The heaviest storm was a two-inch accumulation an June 21, the first day of summer. Temperatures cavorted in the 90s from June 12 through June 16 with the 94-degree high for the month chalked up on June 15 and 16. Last year’s June high was 96. ★ ★ * The monthly low of 51 degrees was recorded on June 1 and 2 as compared with the year before’s 39 degree tempera-, turns. Monthly mean temperature was 72.7, 1.2 degrees above last year’s 71.5 degrees. The Weather Full- U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partiy cloudy today with thunderstorms likely. High 80 to 85. Chance of showers and thundershowers and cooler tonight. Low 56 to 62. Sunday partiy cloudy and cooler with chance of light showers. Outlook for Monday — cool, chance of showers. Southwesterly winds is to 20 miles becoming northwesterly tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per emit: Today 69, tonight 40, Sunday 3$. LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ST. CLAIR — Partly cloudy with a chance of a few showers. Winds west to northwest 10 to 15 knots. LAKE ERIE — Chance of showers with southwesterly winds 15 to 22 knots. LAKE HURON — Possibility of thundershowers with west to n winds * to 22 knots. LAKE MICHIGAN — Chance of _________ showers with north to northwest Winds 15 to. 25 knots. LAKE SUPERIOR — Possibility jpf rpia with-north to northwest winds 18 to 25 knots. 1*" Contract Help Asked WARREN (ffl —Office personnel at Macomb County Community College have asked the State Labor Mediation Board for help in negotiating a contract with the college board-of trus-Jo Williams, chairman of the secretaries’ negotiating team said they had ratified an earlier agreement but the trustees, rejected It. She said the main ' was binding arbitration as the final step in their grievance procedure. Diamond Recovered ST. CLOUD, Minn. (JB— Mrs. Lewis Smith of St. Cloud lost the diamond setting from her wedding ring while on a trip to Minneapolis. She and her husband decided to retrace the route and try to find it. At Big Lake, 25 miles southeast of here, they searched (be area of a'phone booth were Mrs. Smith had made a call. Just as they were getting into their car, Smith saw the diamond lodged in the pavement. -Head Start Funds OK'd JACKSON m- The Office of Economic Opportunity has approved a $176,928 supp' grant for the Head Start program in Jackson and Hillsdale counties. The grant, awarded to the Jackson Union School District, will permit the existing program to continue to operate for another four months. Blue Cross Hike OK'd LANSING Wl—Approval of a Blue Cross base-rate increase averaging 2.9 per cent for all but elderly citizens and nongroup subscribers was announced yesterday by State Insurance Commissioner David Dykhouse. State Gl Dies in Viet WASHINGTON UV-Sgt. Ar-nel J. Davis Jr., son of Mrs. Betty Cahoy of Owosso, Mich., has been killed in action with tiie Army in Vietnam, the Defense Department said yesterday. NY to Ring on Fourth NEW YORK m - Mayor John V. Lindsay wants New Yorkers to ring bells July 4. He said the city will “ring whatever bells we have.” v Week Proclaimed LANSING Utt— Gov. Geroge Romney has proclaimed July 16-22 as'Captive Nations Week in Michigan. He urged Michigan citizens to express their sympathy With and-support for the s of captive peoples of freedom and independence. 1 temperature preceding • e.n S *.»•: Wind Velocity1 IS m.p.h. mi pm. Sun rlwt Sunday at 6:01 'a.m. Moon aata Saturday at 1:36 p.m. Moon rltet Sunday at 2: It a.m. One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature ............ ...73 Lowe* temperature .................66 Woether . tunny This Date In 75 Year* Friday in Pontiac Birmingham Area News Guided Tours Planned -trf-€ranbroofc4nstifate. -BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Beginning Wednesday, the Cran-brook Institute of Science on Lone Pine Will offer free guided tours each, weekday at 1:30 p.m. until Aug. 31. Tours will take about 40 minutes, and lectures will cover the details and highlights of exhibts. in this same period the In- How Senate Tax Vote Went stitute will be open Wednesday evenings, 7 to 10 p.m. Otfaer upcoming events In-1 dude two free sbience courses! for students.. '• f * ★ - ★ J • Rocks and minerals study for grades, three through six, 9:30 to110:30 a.m., Mondays' and Wednesdays four weeks starting July 10. • .Disciissioii class on physics for, students who have completed 6th grade, 9:30 to U<30 a.m., July 11,18, 25 and Aug. 1. Registrations can be made by | calling the institute. LANSING (AP)-TMs is how state senators voted Friday night in approving 22-15 an amended version of a House fiscal reform plan calling for Michigan’s first state income tax: Republicans for (15):. Beadle, Beebe, BouwSma, Bursley, D e M a s o, Fleming, Lockwood, Lodge, Richardson, Rockwell, Schweigert, Stamm, Toepp, Vender Laan, Zaagman. ★ ★ ★ Democrats for (7)i. Brown, Cartwright, Cr n i g, Hart, Levin, McCauley, Young. Republicans against (4): Huber, Hungerford, Volkema, Zollar. Democrats against (11): Bowman, Dzendzel, Faust, Fitzgerald, Gray, Lane, Mack, NOVak, O’Brien, R o z y c k i, Youngblood. j * * * Not voting (1) : Kuhn, Republican, absent. BIRMINGHAM — -The Board, of Education will conduct its regular board meeting at 8 p.m.,1 Monday, Instead of Tuesday next week. On the agenda is a resolution to adopt the $14,153,943 budget for the coming school year. 67 S6 Fort Worth 17 - 85 61 Jackaonviil* 73 84 64 Kansas City M Escanaba ~ Rapid* Marquette II 65 NMr Orltans Pellston 83 47 Naw York Traverse C. 57 56 Omaha • 71 65 Phdatibc (5 67 Pittsburgh (6 47 St. Louts 57 56 Tampa 77 » fait Laka C 74 60 15 64 5. Francisco 76 ~ *3 55 S. St*. Marl* 73 M 85 65 Saattl* 75 53 30 53 Washington 33 67 Bismarck Boston Chicago Grant to Economic Unit LANSING *itoW or cocoa tiles, limit 2. Clocks—2nd Floor , All Metal Adjustable Ironing Board $4.00 Value J OS Seymour oil matoi Ironing beard is adjustable to sit down Ironing. With ventilated top to tp< . tng. limit Housewares J _ . 2nd Floor^ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Tibs PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 1/ 1967 Grins, Growls Alternate in All-Night Tax Fight LANDING (AP) •— Legislators I “We’ll probity have to go alteraatolygrinnedand growled I back to Standard lime to get early today when the House and anything done by midnight (the ■~4ieafo/wcw lacking Michigan’s end of the fiscal yMr) ”~said first income tax bill between the [Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley. chambers. | “Make that Pacific .Daylight THe men behind the diamond are part of what you buy The diamond and its focetHare easily measured for their wjbrih. TheTmen and their focefs'are harderLp Jiidge. Except ^ as seen through the 'loupe" of time. For more than SO years how, the men of Connolly's have been importing and supplying diamonds for Oakland County. It is truei "The men behind the diamond are part of what you buy." And here are men who'have stood the test of time. Flawlessly. JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-Open Friday Evenings Saginaw, Comer of Huron Street—FE 2^0294 BIRMINGHAM—Opon Friday Evenings . 16Z North Woodward-Ml 04293 Saving Time,” he quipped. It was • after 5 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time when the final Senate vote was taken on the tax bill, i JOVIAL ATMOSPHERE The air was almost jovial in the House Friday when the tax package was before the Senate for consideration. A package of cereal crackled on the desk of Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit. Montgomery,, a member of the bipartisan House team that came up with the House-approved package, earlier had broken an air of tension by telling fellow Democrats: “Please buy my corn flakes, please.” i>- A dr * Meanwhile, in the Senate, Minority Leader Raymond Dzend-zel of Detroit Incurred the wrath of many a senator Bs he manded roll call after roll call on reconsideration votes and even moved .to have the entire 62-page income tax bill read-to the Senate. The bill, was not read. FERENCY BENEVOLENT Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency, seated in the Senate gallery, looked down on his .party members, smiled benignly and offered a blessing. Gus Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO, leaned back on a gallery bench and listened intently. , ★ * ★ Aides to Gov. George Romney, State Treasurer Allison Green and Budget Director Glenn .Allen paced and waited. The governor remained in his office, t With a 22-15 vote to pass the income tax bill, senators relaxed and the grim atmosphere moved-across the Cdpitol Rotunda to the House chamber. AWAITED BOLL House Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, waited near the House door for . a messenger to bring the amended Senate bill. . “Is that it?” lie yelled as the messenger-practically ran into the chamber one hour and 10 minutes after the Senate vote. Arrival of file bill ip. the House drew whistles of approval from representatives. Then the verbal battles began. Minority Leader William Ryan, D-Detroit, held what appeared to be almost , a party caucus in fhe center aisle el before the House was called to order. Within minutes Ryan and Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, were shouting angrily at each other over “the value of 'a caucus,” as O’Brien described the exchange. LED FROM GROUP Another. Democrat, 1 iel Cooper of Oak Park, led the fuming Ryan from the group, 1 Meanwhile, back in me Senate, the single number missing for the initial Senate • approval vote on the income tax bill, Sen. George W. Kuhn,' R-Birming-ham, sailed Into, file chamber at 11:45 p.m. h ★ Kuhn sported a Naval Reserve uniform complete with’* commander’s, insignia. He had driven to Lansing from Rhode Island Where he has spent the past two weeks In Naval Reserve summer train-«• Card games, slipper-clad feet' nd short snoozes filled hours FREE Walnut Finish Electric Warming Tray latest Edition Batter Homes & Gardens Cook Book Electric Food Server with oven-proof Casserole Your choice of any ona of those attractive gifts for opening a Capitol Savings Accountfor $200 or more.., or adding the same amount to your present account. This offer is good only until July 15th, so come in now and open your new account Offer limited to one gift per family. Good only in Detroit, Pontiac and Lathrup Village offices. Sorry,,no mail or phone orders. INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN CAPITOL SAVINGS &LOAN DETROIT LATHRUP VILLAGE ' 234 State St 27215 Smithfield Rd. PONTIAC Washington Blvd. Bldg. Near 11 Mile Rd. 75 West Huron St of waiting during caucuses for senators and representatives. Hamburger and pizza orders early this morning as leg* islators dispatched long lists m food orders. ,f% “If we ever get through (his, ■ven*8®6 $1.075-Billion Budget Before Legislature LANSING (AP) - A general fund budget of $1,075 billion was before the Legislature today as the new fiscal yCar dawned. That figure was expected to be chahged next'week in a struggle between the Senate, with its budget-slashing appropriations committee, and the House, which appeared more inclined toward Gov. George Romney’s recommended $1,153 billion budget level. * ★ * The House committee Friday reported out appropriations Mils which added about $29 million to Senate - approved spending levels for higher education, capital outlay and the public health and mental health de- partments. * * ft By contrast, the Senate committee last Tuesday slashed $71 million from a series of House bills which would have 8. $335 million for such state departments as commerce, labor, social services (welfare), conservation and agriculture. When oak buds were the size of a squirrel’s ear, American Indiatis knew it was time to plant corn. I’m going to sleep'until noon,” vowed one member oil the House. He left shortly before the final Senate vote, saying, “Leave a message in my mailbox as to who won.” • The Bast Way To Make Friend* With THE RENAULT 10 1. Take it with you on a trip 2. Check your gasoline oxpense 3. Cheek the roominess and comfort 4. Check the Price R & M MOTORS 3344731 ifflIM OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M: CLARKSTON— LAKE PRIVILEGES, 6 room brick ranch in excellent condition near 1-75. Large living room with . fireplace, modern kitchen with built-inJ, screened in porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Full basement with recreation ra6m, hot wale* heat. 2 ear attached * garage. Convenient to parochial and public schools. $30,930, terms. Directions! M-15 to" light in Clarkstoh, turn west on Washington to Holcomb, left to Church, right to 6950. ' | WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0464 Qffice Open Evenings arid .Sunday 1 to 4 m- WKt, 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 FREE 5-YEAR SERVICE FREE 5-YEAR PARTS WARRANT^ MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS! FREE Installation of Washer and Electric Dryer ^ 2-SPEED FRIGIDAIRE WASHER • Two different agitation and spin speed* far multi-fabric wathingl • Four Wash and Rinso temperature combinations! • Plus Deep Action Agitator, Jat-Away Rinsel • Jet-simple design — ne gears, belts, pulleys! only *178 MATCHING ELECTRIC CRYER • Durable Press Care wipes out wrinkles In no-lron'fabrics! • Timer lets you set exact drying minutasl • Porcelain Enamel Drum won't snag delicate*! only *128 BUY BOTH AND SAVE *31 FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONER SALE! NEW FRIGIDAIRE SLIDING WINDOW MODEL Wa* $249 — Save $50 . • Easy installation with kit. .' • 8,000 BTU/fir (NEMA) cooling. t Simple, automatic operation. » Adjustable 4-way air flow. $199 4.000 BTC Air-Conditioner WAS *129........... NOW *119, SAVE *10 5.000 BTO ’Air-Conditioner WAS *149,.........N9W *139, SAVE *19 ■■ BUI Air-Conditioner WAS *229,......... NOW *189, SAVE *40 NoMontyDowiH^rtARH^WMpw^tondaj^MJM^^M^^^ FRYER! 5 FRESH no 9l ■ DRESSED limit £1 QC jt V lb. | LEAN, MEATY B SPARE- H| me * cqc J lyU BAR-B-QUE LIMIT UU lb. HOTDffl RED RIPE JUICY iP fl WATERMELONS “ 53 n W EACH Rfi OR. 1 No 9 C ||9 SKINLESS Limit 9 **‘1 w Smoked Polish Sausage ’ 49V Val U Pak POTATO CHIPS «**• 49$ Frozen LEM0KADE «*1(K Foot Len* HOT DCGS 39*. HI, ^ SUPER Af MARKET Open Weekly 9 to 9 Friday, Saturday 9 to 9 PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 1» 1967 —-------■ ...—“—~ ’ -----^ ";" BANNER DAY-Vlsitore quarters of the Oakland County Democratic Committee were greeted at an open house yesterday by (from left). Philip Mastin, executive director ; George Googasian, chair- man; and staff member Judy Varner. The modern, air-conditioned office at 1700 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, replaces the Water Street facility in Pontiac. Implied Consent Bill to Romney LANSING (AP)-The Senate Friday approved a controversial implied consent bill aimed at curbing drunken driving. A Conference * committee ~ version the bill passed 28-0 and was sent to Gov. George Romney for signing. The House earlier approved the conference committee re- ★ ★ ★ The bill provides that a person who obtains a drivers’ license implies at that,, dime he will submit to chenftral tests in cases of suspected drunken driving. ■, / > , If tiie driver revises tests of blood, Urine, saliva. and breath, h» r»TkS '-pnsMbU-JiA ftf hixli. cense. CUT DRINKING DRIVERS Bankers of the bill said it would help cut the number of jinking drivers in the state. The conference committee report amended one provision of the House bill so that refusal of a driver to submit to such tests now is not admissable in court evidence. Mao Claims Foe Toppled . (AP) — Chairman Tse-tung’s leadership today President Liu of Rod China has been and that the party is m healthier, stronger and more vigorous. The Red Flag, theoretical journal of the Chinese Communist party, made the claim in an editorial commemorating the 46th anniversary of the founding of the party. The editorial, broadcast by Peking’s official New China News Agency said Mao supporters “have exposed and over* thrown the top party person in authority taking the capitalist road,”—a reference to Liu, Mao’s archenemy in the power struggle sweeping Red China. The Japanese newspaper Nihon Keizai said in a dispatch from the Chinese capital that the editorial was the first official proclamation of victory over the Liu faction and could mean Liu’s “complete downfall.’’ Refusal, however, still could result in suspension of a driver’s licenses. T|te bill provides that the ar-■ 1 resting officer submit a sworn report to the office qf the secretary of state, with the office :to notify the driver of the report BEARING The driver may request a hearing on the complaint within lfdays after the date of the notice. If no hearing is requested., the secretary of state shall suspend or revoke the person’s license for a period of not less than 90 days nor more than two years. The bill further provides that at the time of arrest, the police officer must advise the driver of his right to refuse the tests. It also provides that a driver suffering from hemophelia, diabetes or any disease for which he takes anticoagulents does not, at the time he acquires a license, imply consent of a blood test. Production of synthetic plastics and resin materials has more than tripled in the last decade. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS. ROLLER SKATES? . . . USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CAM, 832-8181. 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Sizes 9 to 24 months, S-M-L-XL. 27x48” rayon viscisa pile' area rugs 1.94 ' M THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUBT 1. 1^7 FOUR NEW ASTRONAUTS - The Air Force named today four new aerospace re* search pilots, including the nation’s first Negro astronaut, to be trained for the Manned Orbiting Laboratory program. They were introduced at a press conference in Los Angeles where "they are pictured with a AP Wlrophoto model of the TitaifSC. They are (left to right) Maj. James A. Abrahamson, 34, Portland, Ore.; Lt. CoT. Robert T. Herres, 34, Denver, Colo.; Maj. Robert H. Lawrence Jr., 31, Chicago; and Maj. Donald H. Peterson, 33, Winona, Miss. BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Ruling Eyed as Bias Weapon WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal school and civil rights officials are studying a District of Columbia court decision they say may provide a powerful new weapon against school segregation in the North. The U.S. District Counrt decision may be the strongest yet against Separation of the races in school along residential lines. * . ★. ★ Circuit Judge J. Skelly Wright, sitting as a district judge, held last week that “racially and socially homogeneous schools damage the minds and spirit of all children who attend them — the Negro, the white, the poor and the affluent — and block the attainment of the broader goals of democratic education, whether the segregation occurs by law Or by fact.*’ * ★ • * . , . ■ TO redress this, Wright ordered busing within the capital to achieve integration and demanded Immediate desegregation of faculty. * BREAKS GROUND He broke new judicial ground in defining school segregation 1 as /being separation of pupils by income level as well as by race. He ordered an tend to Washington’s so-called track system under which students — on the basis of aptitiuS? tests — We assigned to one of several types of curriculum varying Ih difficulty. Wright said the aptitude tests were geared to middlerclass, white children and resulted in giving Negro and white children of poorer families education that equipped them only for lower paid jobs. ★ * ★ Ninety per cent of the children in Washington’s school system are Negro. Technically, Wright’s decision applies only to Washington. But officials here say it nuy well point the way for other court tests and decisions around the country — especially in northern urban areas. ★ ★ ft The ruling is of intense interest here because the federal government has few ways to exert leverage against so-called de facto school segregation, or racial imbalance, It i> this kind of segregation practice -r rather than the open segregation found in the South — -that is prevalent m ' northern Cities, HOUSING PATTERNS Wright and other federal judges before him have ,ruled that de facto school segregation is unconstitutional even though it may not Result from law, poll-, cy or intent — but rather from racial housing patterns. ★ ★ . ★ But most federal judges have found such segregation does not violate constitutional, rights, and the Supreme Court has not yet untangled the conflicting rulings. Some advocates of school integration believe there will be no real integration of schools in Northern cities until neighborhoods are fully Integrated. But civil rights lawyers see Wright’s decision as a significant advance for their cause. William Kunstier of the American Civil Liberties Union, who argued the Washington case for the plaintiffs, says the decision is “a monumental and pqrsuh-sive precedent for tiw Cdtihtry.” Howard A. Glickstein, genep counsel of the U.S. Commlssic on Civil Rights, says his office believes ithe decision is significant — a real trail- She Saw, Liked, Then Triumphed NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Until a little more than a year Liiida Drake had never even handled a gun. Now the 22-year-old accountant has a whole cabinet filto'd with silver trophies she has won in skeet shooting. It Ml started when she went to the skeet range to watch a date shoot, and it looked like so much fun she had to try it. The first time she shot in petition she scored a 76 out of a possible 100 and now bodsts a 94 average and won the state women’s runner-up title last fall. Whep she isn’t busy shooting clay pigeons, she bags game birds. DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 P.M. Entire stock boy*'cotton knit •port shirts, reg. 1.99, 2.29 1.44 Short sleeve cotton shirts in solids, stripes, checks, plaids, some no-iron. 8 to 18. Novelty, mesh and fiat knit shirts jn solids, stripes. 6 te 16. Mori's washable deck and play canvas casuals for easy living 2.24 Perfect for land Or deck, wear. Special sponge foam cusl;ton Insole. Zig-zag deck sole. Blue or white Canvas uppers. Sizes te 12. SALE Men'srtg. 2.99-3.99 Sire and Waldorf brand sport shirts at big savings 2.44 A fine group of new summer short sleeve sport-shirts, some Mrmanent press In group. Choice of solid colors, stripes and plaids. Regular, button down, Hi-boy and Capri collar styles. Sizes S-M-L-XL in the group. Buy now and savel \ Large size ica chest at savings 9.99 Alum, frame camping bed OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to € Special savings on men'*/better quality T-shirts for summer 100% combed cotton men's T-shirts. ' 1 pocket style. Rib knit collarette Is nylon reinforced to hold its shape: Full cut, White, It. blue, navy, green. Bold in Work Clothes Dept. Men's permanent press, casual slacks for big savings, regular 4.98 Rayon/nylon/aeetate, FortrelO poly-ester/cotton, Dacron* polyester/eot-ton In fine-line twiH, poplin, or reverse twist. 8. colors. 28-40 In group. Sold In Work Clothes Dept. ‘ downtown and DRAYTON |LAIN$ THE PONTIAC PRESS The POWER of FAITH ly WOOD! ISHMAEL >. IS West Huron Street iun»*lni IMttor Pontiac, Michigan 48051 SATURDAY, JULY, 1, 1967 •“•ItteitAM M. FmoreAto Treasurer and Finance " Officer . e ,• ' -t' V ’ CT, . If, ta .V Water Fluoridation Benefits on War . 1 . ' ■ ' " . A-. .... .! . e> -a-u* '■» Culminating a flve:year struggle tp effectuate It, fluoridation of Detroit’s water qwyjply is expected to become reality Aug. 1. Sixty-four .metropolitan communities, including Pontiac, which are supplied by the Detroit water system, will be affected. Three cheers for fluoridation. The Press urged passage of the bjll years ago on the strength that it was an established fact that it was beneficial for everyone, especially children. The struggle to introduce fluorides into area water, a measure endorsed by all health agencies and calculated to reduce tooth decay in children by 65 per cent, has been a bitter one. petroit opposition groups twice forced the. issue on the ballot (in 1965 and again f last year) but were defeated in both elections, t ★ - ★. ★ • Although'an ordinance, passed in 1955 prohibits the City of - Pontiac from fluoridating its water supply, the source of which at' that time , was a complex of wells, local citizens ■ will enjoy the benefits of fluoridation regardless, since it is being provided by another municipality! Michigan and Grand Rapids have the distinction of being the first state and city in the Union tu improve the quality of efty water by fluoridation. We Salute Our Neighbor on Her Birthday Canada Is beating her southern neighbor to the pimeh in birthday celebrations—and it is a very special -occasion for Canada in this case. Exactly 1,00 years ago today the Canadian confederation became a self-governing British dominion. ; It is a centennial of more than purely Canadian significance. After hep Initial fling at empire building collapsed in the American Revolution, Britain embarked upon a radically different course in.acquiring and organizing bits of real estate around the globe. ■ ★ ’ ★ ★ || Canada, the oldest dominion, was’ the first fruit of this new policy of* ' guiding colonies toward autonomy and eventual independence. The re- sults, as a glance at a map shows, have profoundly effected the world's political structure and orientation. Central to the Canadian experience has been the relationship with the United States, again something of greater significance. It has not been without Its strains and contradictions. ★ ★ But two countries, one immensely powerful and expansive, the other fiercely jealous of its own political and cultural identity, have shown that it is possible to live together not only in peace but with cooperation And even affection. It has been a great first ceti-tury for Canada. May she prosper for many more. Jayne Mansfield Qne of the Country’s illustrious film and. publicity j personalities died | a tragic and untimely death when the car in which I Jayne Mansfield was a passenger J crashed into a I ‘truck in the outskirts of New Or- j leans. Also killed JA^NE were her lawyer and the chauffeur. Her three children were Severely injured. Although she never attained true Hollywood stardom, Miss Mansfield built a career on her pulchritude and flair for publicity and promotional exploits. The 33-year-old platinum blonde was named “Miss Photo-flash of 1952” and wen^to Hollywood two years later. As a drama . student at the University of California she attracted the atten-* . tion of Warner Brothers Studio and soon was embarked on a movie career. The years of the thrice-married sex symbol were a tumultuous sequence of romance, family difficulties and professional vicissitudes stemming in large, part from her mercurial temperament. Despite it, Jayne Mansfield was a true child of America who achieved success and fame through her owh efforts and endowments. A host of friends and admirers grieve over tine fate that overtook her. Johnson Stayed ‘Coolin a June By JAMES MARLOW APNews Analyst WASffiNGTON ^ This was a nebulous month, and for- pp erne more than President Johnson. June was full of hazy beginnings and! nothing fully settled, neither -war nor peace. But by month’s end, Johnson seemed posi-tively perky. .June was his’ MARLOW i nimble month, one of his best ones. He hopped around, looking good, sounding gopd, feeling good. Yet, there was little positive to point to. If the ro 1 salts are good, they’re in the future. What be did was keep his cool in hot weather. He was* subtle and supple. The temperature went up jeafly when the Israelis flattened their pugnacious Arab. neighbors and took chunks •f their land. Ordinarily, this might have been the end of trouble in the Middle East fir seme time. \ There was nothing ordinary about June. Anything but. i '■here Is no peace. Before the war, the Arabs talked of blasting Israel to smithereens. Now they can’t even take back, their own land and have to ask' the United Nations to get it back for them. , FORMAL MOVE As pert of Their surge, the Israelis' hpsorbed all of Jerusalem. Everybody knew this. But this week, they did it formally. It was greetejj as an ’outrage. Even the Johnson'administration said this was |a hasty action it couldn’t approve. * This was Johnson’s first re-. buke to Israel. Until then, he hadn’t rebuked either side although the Arabs thought he was cozy with Israel, and it angered them, in this case, standing aloof was Ms tech; nique. *. * *'/' He didn’t want to see Israel squashed. But He didn’t want to lose the fayor of the Arabs, either. He couldn’t afford to. The Soviet Uniotvwas after it. And there’s a limit on how much of-the worfo the United States can afford tp antagonize, Red China'was already lost although that had its origin in the days of his pro-' The faith of the Rev. Bart Leach has led him to become a pioneer in a new. ministry. ■„/ ’ •- While at the University of Pennsylvania, where he was voted the most valuable Ivy League basketball player in 1955, he spent three summers working at the univer- sity’s camp for underprivileged boys. This confirmed his hunch that he wanted to work with people. After attending Princeton Theological Seipinary, he was ordained in 1959, and in the parishes where he served he'searched for better ways to help people. He says: ‘‘I began to feel in the pastoral position I was in the grandstand and they, were in file arena. I wanted to get into the ‘arena’ with them ” ^ - Recently came the opportunity to Join them in the arena. Kimberly Clark Corporation invited him to join it mid focus his ministry on the industrial scene. He will examine the areas of management practices and personnel programming from the standpoint of Christian ethics. “One can, not separate secular life from his ministry,” he comments. ■ Voice of the People: * Parking Near Hospital Causes Traffic Whit can be done about the cars parked < on Seminole at Huron in front of the Pontiac General Hospital entrance about 4:30 p.m.? People wishing to exit on Huron ’from Seminole are unable to reach the intersection because of parked cars on both sides of SeminoteTFhe same is true for those wishing to turn from Huron onto Semifeole. ★ a ★ Something must be done about this traffic jam. . i . hfRS. MELVIN SCHOTT i30 SEMINOLE ‘Our Legislators Should Check Definitions’ Our State Legislators should be informed that foe definition of tax reform is not necessarily a way to increase taxes. The dictionary gives the followjng definitions: Tax — a compulsory contribution levied upon persons, property, or business for support of government. Reform — a correction of what is wrong. Change for the better, . An old saying will also apply: “He who lives beyond his means will, have trouble With the finance company.” AN OVERTAXED PONTIAC PRESS READER ‘Let Every Young Man Serve His Country’ Is it any worse for a black man to hide behind the robes of a minister or priest, than a white man to hide behind the skirts of the President’s daughter as to draft? Let every man > serve from 18 to 21 regardless of race, creed, color or financial status, if not totally disabled. By that time he will be over fool’s hill that we all climb and can continue his schooling if he desires. SENNATE MARTIN CLARKSTON ‘President May Take New View of Vietnam’ My >own son is in Vietnam. Now that President Johnson has a grandson, maybe he will start thinking of other mothers and stop the war in Vietnam. If he had a son over there maybe it wouldn't be easy for him to sit back and do nothing. First he should straighten out things here. - BEATRICE WOODS ' 191 CARR Confident Living: Our Right to Pursue Happiness - When the war began to bub-‘ ble, and when it boiled, Johnson tried to stand back, be a pacifier, and keptthe “hot line” to Moscow busy, breathing peace. The Soviets breathed back: This was the biggest moment of the month: When the two giants assured each other they wouldn’t barge into the little war to make it large. They let it stay lit* tie, which also angered the Arabs since the Soviet Union had promised to help there. t G e 11 i n g over this bump alone showed brains on b o th sides. v It was enough to loft Johnson’s* spirit, and it obviously did. ■ - •<*. ★ ★ While the Arabs still glared at him, Johnson had King Hits-sein of Jordan to the White * House. Apparently' he had been one Arab who never wanted any part M the war .but signed up with the other Arabs, knowing if he didn’t, he might be’out. Oddly now, after the war that splattered his tiny kingdom and left it wrecked, Hussein looks amply safe. If Johnson and Hussein accomplished anything, it hasn’t hero revealed. . By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE From time to time it is good to do some.thinking about happiness and what makes for it. With our greatest patriotic holiday coming up this would jseem a fitting time. The Declaration of Independence! c o m memo-j rated on t h e Fourth of July, proclaims the pursuit of happiness a basic DR. PEALE human right.. In June 1776 the Continental Congress, composed „Of delegates from 13 American Colonies, decided to renounce allegiance to the British Crown and sever all political ties* with Great Britain. They appointed a committee of five to draft a suitable proclamation. * * * Among the five: Benjamin Franklin, age 70 and by far the most famous member of the Congress; and two future presidents of the United States: John Adams of Massachusetts, age 41, and Thomas Jefferson of Virginia, age 33, The committee asked Jefferson to do. the actual writing. After consultation, principally with Franklin and Adams, he wrote a remarkable document. A ★ ■ ★ ,vlt was submitted to the Congress and afteif an all-day debate, with Adams vigorously^ defending its merits, was by unanimous vote accepted -On July 4, 1776 with wily minor changes and a few deletions. Thus Jefferson’s inspired draft became the official Declaration of Independence. It says: “We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and file pursuit of happiness.” : ★ . * Notice the basic right is < not happiness, bat the par-suit of happiness. The philosophers of onr American-Revolution wisely avoided the guarantee of happiness. ' Inasmuch as it d e p e n d s largely upon a person’s mental attitude no government could confer it. But they did guarantee the right to pursue happiness. Believe me, that is quite a right. The' Founding Fathers had their views on what is conducive to happiness, and some of Jefferson’s ideas on this subject are stated in his inaugural address of 1801: One Revolution had both died on the Fourth of July, 50 years to the day after the resolution of independence. “It could not be said that Americans were struck dumb, rather the opposite. They were struck into an outpouring of wonder and astonishment. A great cry of annulment and awe arose item the nation. . * Sr. “For those Americans of a religious persuasidn it seemed .. a ’ peculiar' instance of the intervention of that divine Providence which had guided the United States from its inception. Even hardened skeptics were shaken in their disbelief.” To survive as a nation and discharge .our leadership in the complex modern world can best be done through dependence upon the guidance of God as did our forefathers in their time. Question and Answer Can yon give me some information about two recently independent countries? When did Nkromah take over. Ghana, how old is he and what was the date he was expelled from his country? Also, when did British Guiana gain its independence? . WOULD-BE STUDENT REPLY He became President July 1,1960, and in May, 1961, he announced he had taken “absolute control.” He is 67. He was on a trip to North Vietnam and Peking at the time Army and police officers took over Ghana, Feb. 24,1966. He found asylum in Guinea. 'British Guiana (now Guyana) became independent May 26, 1966. . - THE BETTER HALF “Just ftink? . . . Future generations will say, ‘Stanley Parker —the man who gave the World the long cylindrical thing with the three spouts on top and a spiral at one end.’ ” :Washington Notebook: icans being a happy and prosperous people was “religion . practiced in various forms’, yet all of them Including honesty, j truth, temperance, x gratitude, and the love of man.” .; GOP Welcomes New ‘Elephant’ with a newsman (whom Slote Verbal Orchids .. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice .. . Van Haezebronck of Waterford Township; 51st wedding anniversary. John M. Kellner ■ of 280 N. SaginaW; 84th birthday. Mrs! Jennie Donaldson of 338 N. Gass; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lee of Avon Township; Another was the fact that we were a people “acknowledging and adoring an overruling Providence . . . that delights in the happiness of man here and Jiis greater happiness hereafter.” * Most Americans are aware that those who practice honesty, temperance, thankfulness and love are lots happier in the long run than those who don’t. But are we equally aware of a sense of a. Providence at work in human life? By DAVE BURGIN pers that, upon hearing your ... WASHINGTON (NEA1 — A *»«* *- *■-prominent Republican here • rived, your happy father de-still is getting public and pri- scribed you as ‘an elephant-’ says This Capitol ^ Hill Republican meafit no harm, but .he went around saying that . Luci Baines Johnson Nugent should have insisted onrfamily tradition in selecting a name. ‘This was indeed a compliment. While we are not sure your dad had any .political in-tentions, we welcome you into the world and warmly invite you to join the party whose symbol has long been the hardy elephant your father referred to. “After all, millions of fine, forward-looking Republicans had grandfathers who were Democrats’ ■ &J3SMMSW' i foreword 2S £ t Mrs. Mae Franklin , < country that the two last of Rochester; 86th birthday, great figures of the American This belief was widespread in the. early years of this na- tien’s history. It shows in the fflg in favor of public reason to what oc- Patrick London »a,“Bird cuFred on the Fourth of July Baines” in 1826. • John'Adams andThomat Jefferson, 91 and. 83 years of age, died within a fro hours of each other. The, impact of their deaths is described in a biography by Page Smith: 4 “It was almost a week be- The Republican ‘Taint funny, McGee,” came a bipartisan cry. ★ w ★ The Republican party officially todr note of the birth of Patrick Lyndon Nugent with an open letter to him: “Dear Patrick Lyndon. Nugent: ; “We note from the newspa- “Fondly, Party.” '■■■ p. He ★ In addition to full-time duties as press secretary to New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, Leslie Slote is a part-time Wit . ; News types who know Slote like him because he^has a way pf putting-a little- steam into otherwise' dry irtforma- | tiaar. ft ’* ■.■l Slote, thinking it well-known 1 that his boss no lqhger has presidential aspirations, thought he’d have a little fob the umpteenth time,- “Will Gov. Rockefeller be a candidate for the Republican nomination?” “Why do you think I’m here,” Slote said, his tongue curling around a molar. But Sldte’s wit backfired because he spent the rest of the week explaining his “joke.” But in his office in New 'York, Mots made things clear, . 1/ . ■ “See this map of New York oil the Wall,” he pretended to confide. “Don’t tell anybody, but if you turn it upside down, it’s really a map of the United States.” Hactatad Prm >» rnmias »o »t» «W (or rapubd-Ml local news printed In WpaWohaw Counties it is SIS.00 ssryrt ; MemberffSt ai SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-41 71 GLEN WOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY-NOON TO 7 PM. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST THE PONTtAC PRESS. SATURDAY, 3]JLY 1, 1967 THRIFTY MONDAY MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 Kenmore 5’■Temperature Automatic Washers Check Sears low prin Monday only! •177 - NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy .Payment Plan 3 water temperatures, 3 cycles, 2 speeds assure all-fabric safety! 3 water levels; off-balance switch with buzzer; built-in filter. 6-vane agitator. 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Adult-size life vests are alb Coast Guard-approved and Kmart guaranteed. Taka advantage of this Sunday Only offer ... Shop Kmart for value and Charge It! Quiet Rites Set for NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-Funeral service for field will be held either tomorrow or Monday afternoon Pennsylvania town of Pen Argal where she lived the first years of her life, It was announced earl/ today. > Jerry Weber, attorney fcyr Mickey Hargitay. said the service will be attended1 only by relatives; and close The casket will be closed. ,She will be burled beside her in the Pen Argal cemetery following the service in the chapel of the Pullis Funeral Home, , The small town of Miss Mansfield’s childhood Is near Bryn Mawr, Pa., where she was born In the only hospital in ' the area. Judge Bernard J. Bagert prdered custody of Miss body given to Mickey Hargitay, Miss Mansfield’s band, and her mother, yesterday. Judge Bagert said he believed Hargitay was still legally her husband. Matt Cimber, her third husband, had announced plans, for “a Hollywood funeral in a grand manner.’’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY-1. 19&7 QueenjElizabeth looks over a hopked rug' presented het at a reception \in Ottawa, Qnt., Friday as she swung into the first full day's acuities of tier six-day visit to Canada. Making the presentation is MrsrSidney Pollack. Woman in background is not identified. Mini-Gown Drives Minister Away from Gas Stqtion Rites ENGLEWOOD, N.J. (DPI) — Bumper bunny Joannette Fodora and mechanic Norman Weinstein were married Friday —but not in the gas pump, ceremony they had planned. The minister pulled out at the last minute. The reason he'gave was the mini-gown worn by Joannette. It was seven inches above the knee, and much less revealing than the one-piece bunny costume Joannette has been wearing while serving customers at the station. * “We don’t approve of mini-gowns.,” m Rock-A-Bye, Baby in a Lampshade CLEARWATER, Kan. (3 - A 2-week-old baby was found cuddled safely inside a lampshade recently after the trailer home of Mr. and Mrs. David Dunham was wrecked in a storm. Doctors said the baby, Christina, had nothing wrong with her. The family was awakened by a hard rain and high wind about 2 a.m. and was preparing to find a safer place, when the trailer overturned. * .* * A search started for the baby. Her crib was found with a leg of the television set rammed though it. A moment later the parents found Christina — still asleep inside the shade of a table lhmp. Watch Them, Mom said* the Rev. George L. Jackson, 72, pastor of the Church of God in Christ. He and his wife drove away from Underhill’s service station just after the wedding party arrived. SAVES THE DAY The couple, who met and'fell in love at the station and wanted to get married there, were at a loss as to what to do until owner John Underhill shouted to newsmen and photographers: “Get the pictures. We’ll run ’em down to (Justice of the Peace Stanley) Bradley's office, get ’em hitched and come back.” The couple then proceeded to go through' the nuptial motions that had been planned if the wedding would have taken place at the station: An sold auto with a “Just Married” sign on if, was backed onto a grease rack and raised. The wedding couple stood beneath the car, amid ah array of spare tires, oil cans and fan belts, and hugged and kissed each other while photographers snapped pictures. Joannette, and Norman left the grease rack room beneath an archway of windshield cleaning sticks, held aloft by a group of leggy bumper bunnies and dverall-clad pump jockies. - The bride wore the mini-gown of Chantilly lace while her bridegroom sported ,a double-breasted green pin-striped suit, in the Mod style, with an oil company’s jn$ignia on the lapel. Go Along With Them on Bus? By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear tars. Post: I shall have guests from London very shortly, and they want especially to sight-see in New York City.' I plan to put them on an all-day Sight-seeing tour by bus.' ’ I would like to put them on the bus, meet them at the end, take them to dinner and afterwards .stroll" around Times Square to see.it illuminated at Wight. Must I go along on the bus tourf — Mrs. H. 0. Dear Mrs, H. 0. Your plan for your guests’ day of sight-seeing is just fine, ' and there is no Teason that you should accompany them on the bus toiir. Dear Mrs. Post: One of our telephone operators has been trying to find the answers to two questions concerning the wearing of white shoes. (1) How early in the spring are white shoes worn?. , ; . In her horAe town she says that Easter is the beginning date. (2) Should older Women wear white shoes? —M ary Canada Dear Miss Canada: It is more or less a question of weather rather, than an arbitrary date. You would look pretty silly in white shoes in a snow storm simply because it was after Easter. Wear them when you start to wear pastel cottons, not before. There is no age limit on wearing white shoes, • , • *• * . * * What is your most puzzling etiquette problem? To the sender of the most interesting question that we receive each week, we’ll send a free copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette, revised by Elizabeth L. Post. Send your question to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The,Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P-.0. Box 9, and don’t forget to include your name and address. Mr. gnd Mrs. George H. Bou-weni of Old Perch Road, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gretchen Carol, to Gary George Michaels. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Michaels of Detroit. Both young people are seniors at Michigan State University. A spring wedding is planned. Two Area Couples Take Vows Evehing vows at Our Lady of Vic-' tory Church, Northville, united Judith Ann Zayti and Joseph Slowik, Friday. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benny A. Zayti bf Northville was gowned in a white linen sheath and matching coat with train. She wore a Venetian lace-mantilla and carried white daisies and baby’s breath. , MRS. LOUIS E. TATTI Joyce Kay Zayti was maid of-honor. Bridesmaids were Janice Zayti, Mary Slowik, Catherine Slowik, Mrs. Gerry Borovsky and Leah McCarthy. Richard P. Teevens performed best man duties for the son of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Slowik of North Squirrel Road, Pontiac Township. Ushers were Steven Bar&nski, James Goebel, Frank Gesinski, Gerry Borovsky and James Zayti. A reception at the Western Wayne County Conservation Club followed the ceremony. Tafti - Hoffman Saturday morning nuptials for Nancy T short honeymoon. The -bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lucio F. Tatti of Detroit. - >* -Both are recent gradifetes of HUrley Hospital School Nursing, Flint. MRS. JOSEPH SLOWIK Personals Women May Register Now for College Week at MSU Gov. and Mrs. George Romney are expecting the whole clan for the Fourth of July weekend in their Lake Huron "cottage. Exceptions are son hfitt who’s ' studying in Paris and tbeir daughter’s family, the C. Loren Keenans who will come just for the day. Scott will be bringing his fiancee, Ronna Stern. The Romney’s other daughter Mrs. Bruce Robinson will arrive from Ann Arbor with her husband , Dr. Robinson and children, Greg, Douglas and Jane. % f., Other guests coming are the Richard Glens of Chicago with their children, Heather, Shelley and Lisa. ★ * ★ Mrs. Philip F. Hoops of Chicago, 111. is here visiting her sister and brother-in-law, the E. Gilmore Winns of South Pemberton Road. * 1 * * . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flynn Of Ogemaw Road will be spending the July 4th weekend with Mr. Flynn’s parents, the Leo Flynns of New Lothrop. * * * The Irving Steinmans of Qhippewa Road have recently returned from a world cruise. Among the 18 port of calls * were Israel, Egypt, Italy and Malta. EAST LANSING — How well do you know your state? How has Michigan developed over the years? Homemakers from all parts of the state will study “Michigan — Yesterday ,■ and Today” at College Week for Women. The annual event at Michigan State University will be July 25^28. It gives women a chance to learn more about their state, their university-, themselves, their families and their comfnunities. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Anne Wolford, general chairman of the event, says the Cooperative Ex-, tension Service^te "sponsoring the 40th College Weekj as part of a three-year program to help women in Michigan know about the state where they live. Last year at College Week, homemakers studied “You and Your Government.” The theme for the 1968 College Week will center oh MSU, as the tend grant university. “It’s an Opportunity for women to learn more, since they will-be playing hostess' to several jfiousand women from all over the world in 1968,” Mrs. Wolford pointed out. The-Associated Country-Women of the World will meet at Michigan State-University in September, 1968, she said. It wilt be the second time the group, which meets every three years, has been in the United States in more than 40 years since it began. ★ ★ ★ i Although the 1967 College Week has . overtones of preparation for the international meetings, homemakers will still .find plenty of helpful information that ' they , can take home and, put to use immediately, Mrs. Wolford pointed out. Each homemaker who attends may register for three classes, and each meets three times white she’s on the campus. College Week is open to all women in Michigan. Homemakers may stay in a University dormitory and have meals • there while oh campus. -Additional information can be obtained from the Cooperative Extension Service office in Pontiac or from College Week for Women, 103 Home Economics Build- i ing, Michigan State University, East ’ Lansing 48823, By Accident or Design/ Her Mom Is Ruining Any Chance at Marriage Kids Can Get in More Trouble By JUNE ELERT No more pencils, no more books; No more teachers’...., Ah, well, you know the rest. And for the'youngsters who don’t, far. be it frdtiV me to put mean thoughts in their heads. But summertime brings its own problems, not the least of which is safety. In addition to having the'tribe underfoot all, day, smothers are faced with special seasonal hazards.. Can you recognize this toumbrpointing, triple-leaved vine? Look it up in a good encyclopedia and make sure it has not made itself at home in your yard. *■- Dr. Bernard D. Berman, Director of the 0 a k I a n d County Department of Health, says that motor vehicle accidents head the list of death causes in the under-20 age group in Oakland County. Hordes of .bicycle-riding, ball-playing, rope-skipping youngsters are disgorged, into the streets and playgrounds each ■ day after breakfast. They must he watched lor by motorists and watched over by mothers, sunup. 'til sundown. Let’s turnthe tahles, Mom, and teach the kids to watch oqt for the-caTs- LOCK ’EMIN IT ITCHES, MOM* It has some cousins. Poison oak masquerades as any typical oak leaf. The itching rash it produces Is just as harrowing as (hat from the ivy. The red berries of* oak and- ivy may tempt the appetites of small children. Swallowed, these can produce a violent allergic reaction. Poison sumac grows mostly in swampy areas. It is characterized by narrow, p o i n-ted leaves' and drooping clusters of white ferries. The leaves turn flaming scarlet in the fall. Ail of these plants produce and transmit tiieir poison as long as they are .. in 1< Precautions are needed for kids in .. cars, |0o. Or. Berman advises safety locks on all vehicle doors. And, he emphasizes, NEVER leave children unattended in a locked car or truck. (If you love your dog, don't leave him in a locked vehicle in the hot sun, either.) Don’t allow little ones to sit on the towered tailgate of a station wagon while, it is in motion. One bump and bang. . . you’ve left a little hanger-on tying in.. the street. ftmshine is great! It bestows its blessings on every living thing, deluding poison ivy. But wait! Don’t rush out and puli them up by the roots and toss them into a bonfire., Their oils may fly. up in the' smoke and ashes and settle on ^nyone who strays too close. ' t ; t Chemical weed-killer is a better solution, and do wear your gardening mitts. . Desensitization shbts are available to Fourth for Grace MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP)-Prin-cess Grace of Monaco is pregnant with her fourth child, palace officials announced Thursday, saying the birth of the baby is expected in January. Princess Grace and Prince Rainier haVe three children, 10-year-old Princess Caroline, 9-year-old Prince Albert and 2-year-old Princess Stephanie. counteract the allergy to ivy, oak and sumac poisons, either singly or in*com-bination. These are small doses of the poisonous oils, administered at intervals to build up a tolerance. . These shots are recommended by Dr. Berman without question, if the allergic reaction recurs each year and is severe. A test dosage must be given first, and the treatment carefully controlled. It can produce an acute reaction which can cause death; Fortunately, such reactions are very rare. Deadly nightshade is another plant that is commonly found in this area, sometimes in people’s gardens. It is a beautiful bush with hanging, bell-shaped flowers dt blue-purple or dull red. The whole of this plant is a storehouse for belladonna, a powerful drug with .many medical uses. Its berries can be deadly. Several deaths a year occur across toe nation from this source. Get the victim to a Uoctor immediately. The poison center at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital would be, a source of aid in this emergency . Clean-up time around the house and yard involves another hazard. Kids are curious about .materials used in refurbishing the family homestead. * Never put kerosene in a pop bottle, or any other cleaning Quid or chemical solutioh in any container which would mask its deadly properties. \ And neyer leave /.such liquids lying ^ around where the toddlers (who can’t read labels, anyway) may get into them. Keep children away from all . sharp, pointed, or electrically-powered tools, or keep all {such tools where children can’t get at them. . - By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY:*I am 26 years old an‘d have never had a real 'boyfriend. Ob, I’ve had lots of dates, but they1 never developed into anything. My mother started a sterling silver set for me when. I was 14, and complete now. She also has two hope chests tilled with towels and linen. When I graduated from high school she made me a beautiful ABBY -. white wedding gown. Whenever a boy comes over die shows him my hope chests and talks to him about religion and how I am going to raise my children. Then I never see him again. , - My friends tell me I am pretty and have a nice personality, and I have had the same job (bookkeeper in a wholesale business) for seven years, so what’s wrong with me? . GETTING DESPERATE DEAR GETTING: Your mother. It’s hard to believe she is frightening all the m< in case, tell her to confii tion she you e' chest and board; DEAR ABBY: Maybe I’m I can’t figure this out. I'm an working stiff; 37, and not married. Never was. I met this woman at seemed nice so I asked to She’s about'30 and has three who she supports as she’s divorced. When I called for her‘the kids were dressed up. I thoiigl dropping them off evening, but it turne going with us! -I never in my life took kids on a date, blit I had no choice, so we went to a family restaurant, and I bought everybody dinner. Then we went bade to this woman's apartment and she put the kids to bed. She told me the next time we go out, If I didn’t want to fake the kids along, I would have to pay the sitter.' Is she out of line to put the arm on me to. pay the sitter? Or is the man supposed to? JERRY DEAR - JERRY; Knowing nothing of the woman’s financial situation I can’t say whether she’s out of line, or out of funds. (She is NOT out of nerve, how- ever.) The lady usually pays for her own sitter on. the first few dates. And if she is really hard up, she asks a friend to stay with her children for an evening. Everybody has a problem. What’s,, yours? Write to Abby, care of .The Pontiac. Press, Dept. E-600, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. /For Abby’s nev( Booklet What ^Teenagers Want to Knoto send $1.00 to Abby, care of The. Ifoutiac Press, Dept. El-600, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Mrs. John Severn of Schuyler, Neb:, pose with their 4vm wedding anniversary cake at the Schuyler rest home where they now reside. Married in 189%, the couple farmed before retire-ment. Severa is 90, his wife 88. '1 Must Hostess X ^ally^B/uerlA fkwtfbWOBW Ask About Our FREE Summer Storage Plan -----Dry Cleaning Special--- PRICE EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 6th SLACKS - TROUSERS SWEATERS-PUUR SKIRTS Specials Good at Both Locations THE PfrNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY/ JULY 1,1067. A—0 DURING EXPO'67 7 HOSTEL / DOWNTOWN MpNTREAL. $4.00 PER DAY Eyes St. Louis Visit With Dems odoMl Tears MbsUw A rant's extra apodal v tereifla am Momlavi. v LB J May Talk With Governors Mrdof on Monday». Tad's cooks, hostossos and waitress** really ao all out to male* your family dining a real •n]oy*bl* *xpiH*nc*. f Dettert Special. .. f Rich, freth, . f fipa itratcberriei ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)- Pres-i ident Johnson, described by one governor as December’s Democratic scapegoat, may find July’s political ' atmosphere more comfortable today as his party’s governors talk about 1968 election prospect!. There were reports Johnson planned a quick trip to Louis for a private meeting with some 20 Democratic governors holding a one-day caucus. At the LBJ Ranch where the President is spending the Independence Day weekend, it was reported Johnson might fly to St. Louis today. George Christian, White House press secretary, however, said the President had not decided yet whether to make .the quick round trip. The Democrats convene one day after Republican governors 'etod a conference at Jackson, Wyo., with no sign of NOBODY! Makes GANDY Quite Like CROCKER'S . Crocker98 HOMEMADE CANDIKS 2740 Woodward S» of Square Uki Rdf. The Pontiee Mall consensus oh a presidential candidate to challenge Johnson next year. # JOHNSON BLAMED At their last caucus, Dec. 15 in Whijte Sulphur Springs, W. Va., Democratic governors blamed Johnson and his domestic programs for the party’s big sses in the 1968 elections. • ★ ★ But Gov. Harold Hughes GUNTERSVILLE, Ala. (A-Lee Taylor Jr. of Downey, Calif., shattered the world’s water speed record Friday,. averaging 285.2127 miles per hops in his jet-powered boat. > . ★ ★. ★ The Hustler was clocked at 288.1216 m.p.h. on the north mile run, and 282-3039 returning. * ★ * The old record was held fay the late Jfofi&ld CaptpheH, who averaged 277.33 m.p.h. ’ Wimbledon Lures 30,000 US. Chances Wane WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) - It was up to brawny Charles Pasarell of Santurce Pperto Rico, to win today and keep fod tlnited States’ chances alive for the men’s singles title in'the 81st All-England tennis championships. Pasarell, ranked fourth in the y.S. and- a Wimbledon hero on the strength of his shock upset of defending chafhpion Cubs Acquire Larsen CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Cubs Friday announced the acquisition of Don Larsen, file only pitcher ever to burl a perfect World .Series game, from their Dallas-Fort Worth club in the Texas League. . ■“ '.** Frank Beard Ailing MONTREAL (A — Frank Beard, one of the hottest players on the pro tour, withdrew from the second round of the Canadian Open Golf Championship Friday. . "T , ’> * / '■ rv. 3/ .. •* * . *; ■ Beard, who had a one-over-par 72 in file first round; told tourney officials he was til and would not be able to play Friday. • Manuel Santana of Spain on opening day, was the choice against Thomas Koch of Brazil in bis bid to gain th* quarter-finals. Pasarell became the lone surviving American in men’s,competition from die original 15 unseeded and unsung players when Clerk Graehner of Beachwood, Ohio, was eliminated by third-seeded John Newcombe of Australia 17-15, 84, 64, before 38,088 fans. Leading the Ufi. women’s contingent was top-ranked and defending champion Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif. She went against Let Pericoli, but bo one expected Mrs. King to 1»ve much trouble with die chic Italian miss. Robert Meyer, Eos* Lansing, defeated (Ml) Albright, Brlmlngh#m,l up. " Don Stevens, Birmingham, def. Leo MMer.-Jackson, 1 up . In 21. Oon Mdad, Detroit, def. Tom Battle). • Pontiac,-. 2 and 1. Horry Athanson, Dowaglac, def. John Jakublik, Detroit, 3 anC.2. , Bud Stovons, Livonia, def. Mike Kukes, Madison Heights, 3 and 2. Weyne Kromer, Flint, def. Rick Becker, 'KalamaMo, 3 om 2.* . %,* John Sigler, Birmingham, def. Ralph V— Ellstrom, Garden City, 2 and 1.. j Glenn Johnson, Grosse lie. dot. Paul -< Gibbons, Birmingham, 5 and 4. .» Robert, Przybylek, Muskegon, def. Mike —’-ahem, I •*“* " i .............. . ■ Cliff Taylor, Spring Lake, def. James Voss, Birmingham, 5 and 4. Bruce- Klunilnper, East Lansing, dot. Ed Flowers, Detroit. 3 end 1. John Grace, Grosse Polnte Shores, def. Steve Erickson, Grosso lie, 3 and 2. Jim St. Germain, Northvllle, def. Mark Hendrickson, Grand Blanc, 4 and- 5. Rod Sumpter, Grand Blanc, def. -Ron Kohler, Detroit, 7 and 4. Jamas MCGaffln, Royal Oak, def. - medalist Frank Skestone, Grand Rapids, 2 end 1. Mika Smith, Flint, def. l/ynh Jenson, East Lansing, 1 op. rkuck Gulash, Dearborn, def. Bob Me-, art, Royal Oak 4 and 3. d Reniger, Lansing, def. Ken Potok, JavaSoft, 3 and 3. Dick Robertson, Pontiac, def. David Anderson, Fremont, 3, and 1. Pete Green, Franklin, def. Robert Hamilton, Dearborn, 5 and ST **'- ‘ Tad Schmidt, Drayton-Plains, dot. Otto Schubel, Lansing, 1 up. Jim Ftthstaa, Bloomflaid Hills, dot. Al jjs.-.---- lueMS, sir— * i Arbor, dot. Earl _id 4. - Tom Obtonor, Lansing, dot. Doug HaAkaVti St. John, 5 and 4. . Lag Edmund son, Ludlngton, def. Bill Smith, Sault s*e. Marla, i up. In 19. . Mika Lech Detroit, def. qdbert Bern- Smith, Ptint, 3 4 -txjfcubavons dot. Kramer, 3 and 2. -Johnson dot. Sigler, 5 and 4. • Phillips dot. Priybylek, 5 and 3. O. Stovons, dot. Meyer 1 up to 20. Palmer def. Kondrefko 4 and 2. Grace def. Kluntlnger 3, end 2. St. Germaine def. McGiffln, 4 and 2. smith daf. Gutosh, s and-4. . Funstoit def. Schmidt# 6 and 5. LeFere def. Teytor, 1-up. Vet, Rookie Arms Lift Tigers ■ Pontiac Press Photos JIM ST. GERMAIN PETE GREEN ble victories yesterday. He whipped Harold Smith of Flint in the first match. 3 and 2, and disposed of Mike Lach of Detroit in the second.round, 5 and 4. Lee Edmundson of Ludlngton was Sy-ron’s third-round opponent this morning. CITY CHAMP The other Pontiac player remaining ' in the running is Dick Robertson, one' of the stltte’s top Publinx golfers who won the. Pontiac Medal Play champion-, ship in 1953. Five of the Oakland County players are jp the lower bracket, and Robertson was slated to take on Pete Green of Franklin this morning. i *■ Jim St. Germain of Northvllle, a • sophomore at University of Houston, was paired against Mike Smith, and Jim , Funston of Bloomfield Hills had a third-round date with BUI Newcomb of Ann Arbor. Among* the losers In yesterday’s action were the defending champion and the medalist. The other Oakland golfer, Don Stevens of Birmingham, pulled A mild upset as he ousted defending titlist Bob Meyer of East Lansing 1- up in 20 holes. In - his first match, Stevens disposed of Lee Miller of Jackson, 1 up. Jim McGaffin of Royal Oak. ousted medalist Frank Skestone of Grand Rapids, 2 and 1, And. McGaffin then lost to St. Germain in the second round, : 4 and 2. . Wall Two Shots Ahead Course Has Golf Pros Laughing MONTREAL % * The 17th grpen is a horror. It’s so bad, they’re laughing about it, these premier pros of the world gathered for the $200,000 Canadian Open Golf Championship. “What else can you do?” Arnold Palmer said, grinning and chuckling. “I have never seen anything Hke it, in all the years I’ve been playing golf. I can’t even say ’It’s hot too bad.’ It’s just damn ridiculous. Now go print that.” It was all said with a —the reaction most of except deadly serious Art ing veteran who had a going into today’s third round. The 17th, a 180 yard, par 3 green, if it can be called that, is almost completely devoid of grass. It’s a baked day surface, on which sand was spread. “By the time I got there,” said Argentine veteran Roberto De Vicenzo, “it was so full of holes I wasn’t sure which one to go for.” Jacky Cup It Bob Charles .... Tommy Aaron ... Charles Coody ... Foul Harney ..... Tommy Bolt------ Charles SMmU ... Dole Stockton .... FreO Marti ..... Rives McBee ... Adrien Blgras ... Tom WeMcopf ... Bill Collins ... Bobby Mitchell ... Don Motsengele . Jerry Edwards .. Bob Verwey ..... Bert Weaver .... Roger Ginsberg . . 72-71—143 • 72-71—143 . 72-71—143 . 72-71-143 143 i 72-71—143 . 73-70—143 . 48-75-143 . 70-73-143 . 74-70-144 . P ■ 73-71—144 . .72-72—144 , ‘j 72-72-144 74-70—1'4 • . 70-74—144 . 71-73-144 . 07*77—144 OUT IN FRONT—Veteran Art WaU is a picture of concentration as he raps an iron shot during t^e second round of the .Canadian Open yesterday in Montreal. PGA Dispute Still Hot Gains Win White Sox, 4-1 DETROIT. (A — The patch-work Detroit Tigers, playing with their backs to the waU, knocked off the leagueleading Chicago White Sox 4-1 Friday night with file aging'arm of Johnny Podres and the new wing of Mike Marshall. “We got the first one,” raid Manager Mayo Smith. “But we’ve got to sweep the three-game series in order to make any headway." • * ★ a The victory moved second place Detroit to within 4 Vi games qf t h e White Sox. Dave Wickersham, making. his first start of the season, was to go against right-hander Joel Horlen tonight. Wickersham was pulled trom the bullpen to replace Earl WUson, injured in the Cleveland series. Pros Not Satisfied Podres got into trouble in the eighth when Don Buford and Dick Kenworthy hfi back-to-back singlfes with one out. ★ * Marshall took over and gave up a run-scoring single to Tommy'Agee before retiring file side.' “Ill try anything to get them out,” he said. “PH stand on my head and pitch if I have to.” V Hie Tigers, playing with regular odt-fielders Al Kaline and Willie Horton sidelined by injuries, and JNo. I reserve Gates Brown, out with a dislocated wrist bone, jumped to a 3-0 lead in the first inning. With one out, Dick McAuliffo. tripled past Sox center fielder Agee's head. Chicago starter Tommy John walked the next two men, With, McAuliffo scoring on a passed ball in between. • r ■ *7 *■ a ★ Norm Cash, playing despite a swollen HRataHn his neck, drove in two runs with a long double to left field, staking Podres to a 34 lead. 1 Groan def. Sumptor, 2 and 1. . Niweomh, dot. Hunt 2-up. Edmundson Gw. Qehsner, 4 and Syron- def, Lach, T and 4. . MONTREAL (A - Hie explosive PGA-player controversy Was/at the tinder-box stage today, the players threatening to pull out and form their own organization and the PGA standing firm. W/V ' /,. :V::. . The crux of fha matter is a veto power held* by the PGA executive committee on matters pertaining to the pro tbur. The players want that veto power negated, The PGA says no. “U we give np the veto power over the tournament sectkmi of the PGAjgpstito-' tied, we have to give it up form! the other seettous,” PGA president Muz Eibto said to Bethesda, Md. “Hien we wouldn’t have any organization. “We’ve gone as far as we could.” Hie players, in Montreal ^or the Canadian Open, said in a prepared statement that if the PGA doesn’t meet their demands for more control* of Ihe $4.5 noil-lion tour ‘Hhey would regretfully refrain from paying in the PGA championship and would be forced to charter u new organization to perform business in 1968.” * The PGA represents both the touring pros add club pros. “We are unanimous in our stand,” said Doug Font, a member of the players’ tournament .committee. “We don’t' really want to pull out-of the PGA, but we’ll do it if We have to.” , The players have put u deadline of July 5, nest Wednesday, on their de-. mands. Buford lb 4 1 2 0,, Landis If M M Knwrthy 3b 4 0 2 0 MAuliffa 2b 4 1 0 Agaa cf 4 # 1 1 Wort 3b 'll,If Barry rf 4* I 0 FraoBbn t . 11 # « Hansen ss , 4 11 f ?■ 8 . Josephsn c 3 01# Cash IB** 2 Wood p 0 0 0 0 Stanley cf 3 0 10 Causoy pti 1 0 0 0 Oyler ss 3 010 McCroW lb 4 0 2 0 Fodras P 20-00 Ward Of ' 3 0 10 Marshall P 0 0 0 0 McMahon p 0 o o o, ■ Martin e 1^0 0 . , Burgafi ph 1 BOO BHoward p 0 0 0 0 . Stewart « , I 0 0 0 • ■ , ^ Total ' '35110V Toljl njf t* Josephson. jB-McAuJ^S-jFrortjJJ.^ John UJM> .......J I | I 1 ? B-Howard ........2 ' * ! f ! { Podres (WJ-0) . 1:3b /earn ... B*—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, jtjLY 1, JJMff Pitchers Swinging Hot Bats Phillies'Short Stars at Plate Dodgers Whip Astros;! Cubs Topple Reds, 7-5 By the Associated Press The pitchers turned hitters and the hitters turned pitchers as the National League turned topsy turvy, and General Manager Joe Brown of Pittsburgh capped it all by giving his team a vote of confidence instead of his manager. Chris'Short, trying to show he can still win after missing 40 days with a torn knee ligament, girted the shenanigans Friday night by proving he can hit, too. He backed his seven-hitter with a three-run double that completed Philadelphia’s 10-3 victory over San Francisco in the first game of * doubleheader. BURY PHILS Juan Marichal carried oh as usual in the nightcap, riding a 19-hit Giant attack that buried the Phillies 124. But Philadelphia still managed the unusual. “ ,,, ★ * ★ The last of $ix Phillie pitchers turned out to be Cookie Rojas, Philadelphia’s valuable jack of all trades who now has played every position in the major leagues. . •Claude Osteen followed mis happening by lining a lead off home run in the ninth inning that won his own game as Los Angeles beat Houston 5-4. * * : Then it was Steve Blass’ turn for Pittsburgh, backing up Brown’s pregame vote of confidence. His two-rim single to the eighth inning gave him a five-hit 3-1 triumph over Atlanta. STILL WINNING But don’t forget the Chicago Cubs, who continued their amazing reversal with a 74 victory over Cincinnati, their 11th victory in 12 games. tiie New York Met* did not surprise anyone, however, lng to league-leading St. kwis 4- Short, * 20-game winner last season, had an easy time despite one bad pitch that rookie Dick Dietz hit for a three-run homer in the third inning. Short retired the next 12 hitters and 1® of the last 21 he faced. . W * ★ Blass’ hit broke a 1*1 deadlock and Pittsburgh’s five-game losing streak in a game delayed twierby rain for a total of one hour and 43 minutes. His complete game, only the ninth in 71 games for Pirate pitchers, moved disappointing Pittsburgh into a tie for fifth place. It followed Brown’s talk to his players in the locker room after sending out manager Harry Walker and the coaches. Clarkston '?' Retains Lead in Legion Race The Dick Johnson-Jeff Keyser battery made the difference Friday night as Clarkston edged Southfield, 34, n a key District 18 American Legion baseball game. * ★ * Johnson tossed a two-hitter and struck out seven to gain the victory. The win kept Clarkston in first place as Walled Lake trounced defending champion Farming-ton, 8-1 sparked by John Burgess’ bases-loaded triple. ' 4? ; ■ ' * ’ Waterford gained ground on Southfield by thumping Berkjey, 13-2, led by Steve Goit’s homer and single for three rips-batted fo- * w wy David Wakefield of Tboy gave the night’s strongest mound display as he limited Milford to two hits, strode out 10, in a 54) triumph. Tribe, Angel Making Late ■ i • ■ * By the Associated Pnu .proved that two months do not a The thing about George Bru- Season make, net and Gary Bell is that“ the| Brunet, who had a nine-game baseball season started about j losing streak until June busted two months too soon for each of | out all 3 if H 17 a 70 Z3 30 lit 1 40 31 41 IT P1I. Of OA W£s!“|Ulli i 4 inn in 0 4 3 3 4 II Western Division. _ Angelos . 11 j j M.:;;:: i I I « 8 ShSliSo ....... . . 1 * 4 10 14 10 RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCK TIRE SERVICE FE 5-6136 CARTER TIRE CQ. ,370 South Soplnow-Pontiac J Ron Broadway Bill Fo*Chevrolet of Rochester io pleased to have Ron Broadway on its sales staff. Ron haa boon on the sales team Of this dealerahip for 7 years and baa always offered the bast Jn price, performance and value to bit enatomora. > Como in soon and meet Ron for a money-savin* deal on a new Chevy or a pood used car. BILL FOX ' CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester 651-7000 ses oil rp-1 t ( Cleveland. “»,sl,£"V sshlngton iw York Kaltne Det 2427 332 421 69 319 .2 2326 311 554 4 2391 MO 567 45 MO .237 2450 233 536 56 222 .219 2327 231 500 40 201 .215 INDIVIDUAL ‘BATTING 4115 or more at fcats); AS R M.NR RSI'Ret. _________on Bal m 54 05 21' 09 .337 Yastrzerpskl Bsn Sl 45 03 10 53 .331 - g '231 51 77 15 53 .328 267 37 04 6 29 .315 191 i 30 50 10 41 .304 212 26 64 5 32 .302 234 < 42 70 12 37 .299 97 M 41 , 101 09 4 120101 4 San Francisco 2558 334 640 75 3C Petrocelli Bsn 223 294 114 24 54 233 a* si Si 30 66 1 193 25 55 1 253 » 72 1 258 35 75 213 22 40 M 22 60 Casanova Was in : 5 20 .271 7 23 .271 3 22 .271 0 4 .270 .—JI BOl 222 32 18 Etcheberren Bal 16* 14 44 Campanarls KC 44 B.Robinson Bat 274 43 71 7 27 .2 24* 34 M l l- 45 -2 244 SO 43 13 33 .2 12* 15 33 0 5 .2 Brown SF j.Moy rah f.Davis ny Mays OF Brock StL Mote Pgh Jevler StL is n jn Wills Pph ... „ ... 3 1 3..252(Marls SIL 239 31 M , 9 33 .251 Mazeroskl Pgh 229 22 57 ' 5 24 .24* M^ovoy (F 226 27 54 ; 3 25 24| jU&||— fiM 292 32 72 3 21 .247 PITCHINO I 29 H ' Amtrlcsn League Won Loot Chicago ........ 42 28 400 - Detrolr ......... 38 33 S 4W Boston ..........37 34 421 5Vk Minnesota ...... 35 34v ’"aw 6 Cleveland ....... 37 35 414 4 Csllfornl* .. .... 38 38 ' .500 7; NOW York'--.-’..33 30- -445 " OW * TlWosa ....... 33 31 .445 ' 9Vi smelly .... 34 41 .453; 10W B|m .32 41 Mi 11# rnday's Results Clavaland 6, Baltimore 5, 14 Innings, sd game suspended, curfew BoiieH S. Kansas J3ly 3 Detroit 4, Chicago 1 Cellfornla 6, New York 2 Washington at Minnesota, rain TadW*i Oemes . Naw York (Talbol 4-3) at California (Hamilton JB), night ,. ... Boston (Lonborg 9-3) at Kansas City Llndblad 4-2), night _ Washington (Bartoina 2-2) at Minnesota (Kaat 5-0) Chicago (Morion 9-1) at Detroit (Wlck-eraham 441), night- -Cleveland (McDowell 4-6, .. -.Berber 4-0), to be preceded by c tlon of suspended game. Sunday's Gamas New York at California Boston at Kansas City Washington at Minnesota, 2 Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Balllmdra, twilight Monday's Gamas toston at California, night New York at Minnesota, night Baltimore at Chicago, night-Detroit at Cleveland, night 10-3, Son Francisco 3-12 -TONIGHT 1st—CLAIMING PACSf * 1— Key Knight O 2— Beau Valiant 7. 3— King Ellas 4— Josadolp Jet 4—SplndtotopJoan 7—Jen'sGueen 2-Our frisky Sis 2437 M7 598 1 2497 21 »40 11 I 516 42 11 INDIVIDUAL BATTING (125 or more at bats) Housto NOW Y Ihlcago 7, C ■hlledelphla Pittsburgh 3, Allsntp l SI. Louis 4, N is 5, Houston 4 McCsrvor StL Staub Htn 31 ‘Su Pgh ■laz Phi 271 59 87 20 53 .321 M0 SS 0* 10 36 .321 247 44 79 4 34 J20 210 25 67 13 ’ 4“ 205 M 45 IT *3. ..J 278 43 88 16 51. .317 250 31 M 4 27 .1 3 18 .5 253 39 78 8 32 .1 350 40 80 IS 44 .! M » 42 11 34 .: St. Louis (Cosman 1-0) at New York Bennett CFO) San Francisco (McCormick 8-3) at PIpM-delphla (Wise 2-5), night Cincinnati (Ellis 5-4) st Chicago (Nyo Atlanta^ (Jarvis 7-2) st. Pittsburgh Veale 9-2) St. Lauls at New York, 2 San Francisco at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Chicago Atlanta at Pittsburgh Son Francisco at Now York, night Los Angelas st Pittsburgh, night “ - U Atlanta, night 9- Symbsl Chief 10— Indiana Pence Frisco 2nd—CONDITIONED PACEf 1 Milo—SS00 1—B incross o—Domino Black- 1—Bya Yall stone 3— Miss Lyody Bird 7—Mr. Don Yates 4— Cottonwood Hal o—Dominion Act 5— Rustic Moon 9—Speedy FOrvel 3rd—CLAIMING PACBl 1— Sassellassel 2— CUrtostty 3— Scon's Phil 4— Adrella‘s Miu . ____________ 5— Denny g 10—Tesale Rosa 4lh—CONDITIONBD PACE, 1 Milo- 1— April Gold 4—Dooy Doyle 2— Blue Ribbon 7—Palntad Bvrd 3— Edna Linn 4— Sweat Saili 5— Gusty Star 5th—CONDITIONED PACE, 1 Mile—S1SOS ■ — • ■’ *—Fanella's Boy 7—Dttoct BrpMC .: 3— Ida's Sister - 4—Royal Burton 4— Arundel Scott 9-Float Byrd J—Mighty Jubilee 10-Gold Voyage 4th—CONDITIONED PACE, 1/ Milo-$1J00 1— Liz Hodge 4-lndi4no Beauty 2— Miss Hoof Beat 7—Mr. Palrlawn 3— Bud's Dream S—Greenlesf Doug- s—Joyce's Joy Its 5— Top Gunner 9—Amigo Stir 7lh—CONDITIONED PACBl 1 MIIO-8I2M 1— Dude Adlos 4—Hoi Cargo 2— Arlle Frost 7—Bruno's Boy - * — s—Flying Time - | _____ 9—Trudy Direct 5—Miss Wood 10-Rus0Pt Creed Sth— INVITATIONAL FACE, 1 i /es?s's Boy Lyn |flHI 3— Success Creed 4—Caig Creed 9th—CONDITIONED FACE; 1— KiHarney Lass 2— Country Dale 3— Abey's Frisco Cincinnati at St. L PBA Meet Led by Wayne Zahn McGlothlln Cal Siabert Cle Downing NY ;; Miller Bal Stottiemyre NY Lonborg Bsn O.Chance Min Bei*WBm*" B.Howard Chi Phdabus Bal Pascual Was no 74 20 47 9 1 1.M 47 37 24 33 4 5 2.09 100 .« 29 M 4 5 2.43 40 32 15 27 4 3 2.45 114 89 42 94 8 5 2.48 9) 71 31 » 4 7 lAT 94 73 34 00 0 5 2.48 09 74 31 95 7 2 2.79 40 35 22 28 1 4 2.80 111 93 43 68 7 8 2.91 117 97 40115 9 3 3.00 Pavletlcl) Cln Heller SF Allay Pgh Morgan Htn W.Oavis LA EL FASO, Tex. W —Wayne ?77 31 53 it n iulZahn of Atianta fired 1,370 Fri-2oS 38 sf ’s 29.292 day to take file first round lead ^ n 2! Is?in Professional Bowlers IS » 2 ? « »»lTouraament. 47.27*1 feddy Patterson of Dallas so ;27» Tex., and Jim Stefanich of Jol-. w .mliet, HI, tied for second with I,-231 2I 63 8 34 273(327. Carmm Salvino of Chicago fjj: i g i ^ ;$|was dose behind with 1,318. 239 3i 2 m .m The top 16 scorers Will go into r.iU—- ” ’ M -the finals Sunday. IS « 5 28 , 44 74 18 54 :27S T I 45 80 7 20 .278 , H BB SO W L BRA; 01 Face F 0 Lmiy 1 78 58 31 4 5 5 2 1 I 18 4 2 State Rowers Achieve Finals K.Johnson Att Jenkins Chi LsmastOr Atl Raymond Atl McCormick SF Nolan Cln Cuallar Htn Hughes SIL Washburn StL Burning Phi Pappas cm PELHAM MANOR, N.Y. J- — Jeffrey Kreger of tiie l Wyandotte Midi. Boat Club, i Bill Maher of tiie Detroit Boat f J Club and John Nunn of the Long Beadi, Cafif., RoWng Asqpda-tion qualified in repechages Friday for the finals in the Pan-American singles sculls rowing Women 'Foil* Fencer, “jj ^ ^ SANTA MONICA, Calif. 2 2.91 119108 31 104 I 3 2,93 90 41 25 05 7 3 2,99 03 25 47 4 3 3.07 ffinl 37 42 g. | J1j[ Ships. Prep Swimmer Fast FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. <*> — Para Kruse, a 17-year-old high school student from Pompano Beach, Fla., ’took 1.2 seconds off.the world record for the women’s 400-meter freestyle while competing in the Fort Lauderdale Open .Swim-, ming and Diving Champion* Race Results, Entries Nflrthville Entries Ikippor Re indy Hill >*te Prior Hazel Park Entries MONDAY'S 1NTRIRS 1—02500; Claiming, 4V2 Furlongi: LSanMn 117 Oomihguln xT Flax PpOCtful Soil x!07 Wlscondee 1 Groom 115 Diane .ihnny Domino 115 BllUlt Flrot Cousin xl05 2nd—03100, Claiming, 4Vi Fui Nu Dragon 115 Hard-R Three Brothers HI BuDko Bin, ... Run Dry X187 Inllkeflynn 117 Balllnguur III Dot's CMep 6—Keeper's 7-Prairie Scott 3-Tprrme TNnp 5-Sun Chief 9-A Star Chief lOfh—CONDITIONED PACE; 1 Mile—»' 2—Oliver Direct ‘ -.ASelor Knox -Poplar Grattan 4—Frost I* Creed 7—Volcanic Rom Northville Results NORTHVILLE RESULTS FRIDAY 1st—8900, Conditioned Trot, l MBot Ho Bo‘« Laurie 40.40 3.40 1' Royol Abbedale 3.00 2.. Elbarod *•' .... ____nlng Paco, 1 Racer , 14.20 7.40 3j _____ Joe Jam 15.40 A' Solicitor's Halo 3.1 Dolly Double 11 1) ptld 504.40 3rd—8900; Conditioned Pace, 1 Mile: Busy Busy . 3.80 3.00 2.i Spenleh Boy 5.80 3-1 Sunny Byrd . . 3.1 4tbr4t00/ -Clohnln* Ppm, 1 MHei ■j *' Rliby 5.60 "3.80 V x-Apprentice Allowanco Claimed. Hazel Park Results HAZEL PARK "S'. FRIDAY'S RRSULTS lot—SHOO, Claiming, 6V5 Furlongs: Conditioned Pace, 1 Mila: tr Lady . 21.80 10.00 J.40 Adlm Wayne. Make sure you’ve got “Tiie Best InThe Hwise” in the house. ■ ..v: ’ -l 1 ' V * The Canadian Clubman^ Code: Rule S - Make sure you serve Canadian Club. It’s called “The Best Ijj The House" in 87 lands. And it should be. , Canadian Club has the lightness of Scotch and the smooth satisfaction of Bourbon. So, practice the Canadian Clubman’s Code, Rule 5: make sure you've got * “The Best In The House” in the house. . $643 ’ $403 “The feat IaTbt Hook”* taCTIaMb _ ZttZtutp, Transmission trouble? getAAMCO'S special l; Claiming, iVi Furli longs: I 5.40 tab'* Belle Dally Double (49) paid *12894. jrd—*2400; Claiming, 4 Furlongs: Saittran 10.8G 5.41 Grace M< 8.81 BffOMp. Cup 4th—82800; Claiming, 4 Furlongs: Saetwyor . 14.40 4.21 Sassy Bella *.« ----Ivor's Right. .___ AAMCO has a conjplgta Inspec tion service for only *23.00 Includes removal, dismantling miner adjustments, end reas ’ sembling complete transmis sion. All makes. All models. intftiM Mr AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, Between Onldand and Baldwin, 334-4951 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAWRDAV- JULY 1. 1967 B—8 JUST B K® Svmuun S&VlHGS ATLANTIC CANNON WASH CLOTHS ••Her quality washcloths in solid col- ors, stripes, jacquards, colorful printsl V ^^E£ Cotton terry. E EE * *UI«M Irrea.leriliei will Ml *He«t •«> *r •))••!• ■ * DOMISTICS ■'.* ■'*' CHARCOAL BRIX Instant, self-starting fl Brix-Treated charcoall 1 U1 ICE CUBE TRAYS 2 plastic 12-cube ics traysl Easy snap-out designl A * FAMOUS SCOPE MOUTHWASH 1 1.09 VALUE! 1 12 fluid oz. Bi A I l 6 J l 11 N H B U Hi \u 1 1 THE fl COME! SAVE TODAY! TOMORROW and TUESDAY JULY 2, 3 & 4th TANK TOM! PANT TOPS! TUCK-INS! ladies9 sleeveless SUMMER ILDUSES LSflWH Crisp, perfect-for-summer sleeveless blouses in solid colors, plaids, printsl Easy-care cotton! A wide and wonderful choice of tank tops, pant tops and tuck-ins in terrific colorsl Sizes'32 to 38. LADIES' SPORTSWEAR DEPT. boys’ specials! SPORT SHIRTS! KNIT SHIRTS! SWIMWEAR! SHORT SETS! OUR EVERY - DAY PRICE 1.99 > Stock up now for summerl1 Great sport shirts with assorted collar styles, Oasy-cdro fabrics including Permanent Press, 6-16. Wonderfully styled knit shirts in 6-18. The best In swimwear including nylons and stretch, S, M, L. 2 and 3-pc. cotton short sets, 3-8. SAVE! SAVE! IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! Wonderful summer styles hr a great seleeton of oasy-caro fabrics including bondedsl Favorite solid colors,, printsl owu' otrr. 1 DEEP PLUSH PILE SCATTER RUGS All the best decorator colorsl All-around fringe, durable non-skid foam back) Size 20" x 31". 49 summer UBS SUE! MISSES! JUNIORS! HALF SIZES! JR. PETITES! Sheaths! A-linesl Shifts! Sundresses! Shirtwaists! 1 and 2-pc. stylesl Sleeveless or short sleovesl All in tho newest solid colors, stripos, checks, plaids and many morel And such wonderful easy-care fabricsl • 3.8S LADIES' COOL SUMMER GOWNS! BABY DOLLS! Sc*y>i^Tj) So light) cool and pretty . . and . ■ they never heed ironing! Dainty Baby Doll Pajama* and gowns in solid colors and prints, delicate Valencia lace trim! Easy-care, Avril* Rayon and Fortrel* Polyester blend. Sizes S, M and L : unseam mpt. SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30. A. M. TO 10 P. Mi DAILY^-SUNOAY 12 NOON TO 6 f. OPEN JULY 4th 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Corn.r of.Dixi. Highwoy and Telegraph Rood—IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING T m B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JU1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Climate ot .... day (tresses authority, responsibility. Cooperate In, community Or neighborhood TSfutil— „--------------------- i*• “ 23-Sept. 22 _._™ H..........• example. Tike five. Utilize sense ot showmanship.. VIRGO (Aug. 23-$ept. 22): , F 0 I LIBRA (Sept. 23-Nov. »): Intereel occult, hidden matters is emphesin Mate or partner may express tones... about' assets, special Investments. Don’t SCORPIO' (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Cycle 1s . such that It Is better to bd pass)— Means listen, observe — Bother Intori... tlon. Evaluate your pMltlon. Steer clear 22-Dec. 93): Put Day features . . cation ot meantngtul’ nature, involve! 0PaPSMs (Jan, M-F.eE. t»).: Empha •i» tiffiTT ini HR family affalrr. I have neglected problem. It t la res Take ---- necenary adjustment. One close to you Is willing to confide. Listen. PISCES (Feb. 1»-Mar. 20): You can’t be. everywhere —~—k - I on logic. Utilize SUNDAY IS YOUR a tendency -to bd over prbtec- i lit children, others to express . You are a loyal Individual. -I You attract love and problems. . GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle h tbr TAURUS, GEMINj. SpecialI word .-SCORPIO: Cheek public relations. Be 1 sure ethers understand you. Par Monday ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 1M: Don* yourself In relation to money, P linns, financial opportunities. Be per cep-.realistic. One close .to you Is HMPaaiMK - associates tend to misinterpret your meanings. Strive to get — Hng friends. You’re wise rwe *(S3&& (June 21-July. 22); your desires they to outside practicality. Know this — -r r7——gi RH________tonight. Turn on char press appreciation. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Stress s d. Make some concessions, sue to move toward basic goal. . IGO (Aug. 234apt. 22): Permit your-to arrive at valid conclusion. Don’t i facts. Let logic have tba ■*— Add to.knowtedga. Gain through res. values, rights. Protect your property. YSCORP?6 (OctJ 23-Nov. home, -envlronmei pecially consider! SAGITTARIUS (I GEMINI message, harmony. Those arout CAPRICORN (Dee. 2»Jan.- .... ■■ mantle Interlude could highlight day. Stress creative activity. Follow through on promises. Applies especially -to , ’A.-.v- «>_■ i m THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY* l, 1067 49th International Convention n 2,500 young people America will attend 49th International Christian Endeavor Convention at Cobp Hall, Detroit, Monday through Friday. The Rev. F. Rupert Gibson of Belfast, Northern Ireland superintendent of the Irish Mission of the Presbyterian Church of Ireland. will give the keynote ad-at the opening session Monday evening. ★ ★ * Bishop Clyde 'W. Meadows, of the World’s Chris-*avor Union, will speak evening, and pr. Dan-vice president of Society of Christian Endeavor, will be lnesday. Moore, Mike Lee, the Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Dunn, and Mari-ann Dunn. , ' * Christian Endeavor Is a pioneer youth movement started in 1881 by Dr. Francis E. Clark, minister of the Willitson.Con-gregational Church in Portland, Maine." It grew .rapidly and today is used in, part by More than 80 different denominations in more than 50 countries of the world. * ★ ★ The primary purpose of the movement is to win young People to Christ and train them for service in the church. Seeking to develop skills In the leaders I of the church there will be! more than 30 educational conferences in morning sessions during the week. BALDWIN AVE. EUB Paul Hurley Of Elliottsburg, Pa. will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service ot Baldwin Ave-~ nue Evangelical United Brethren Church tomorrow. . A past president of the Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor, Hurley is superintendent of Public SchW System ot Perry County. Helwill direct the Adult Conference lat the convention. A special feature of Friday evening will bis the presentation of the International Youth’s Distinguished Service Citation to’ Jerome Hines, bass-baritone of Metropolitan Opera Company,' will sing for the delegates, and offer a personal testimony. ★ ★ it Mr. Hines is the 12th recipi-of this honor. Previous citation recipients include Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Harold S. Stassen, Walter H. Judd; Richard M. Nixon, Dr. Billy Graham, Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, and former Rresl-Herbert C. Hoover. ' DEDICATION SUNDAY - The Rev. J. J; Blackshere, pastor of Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, stands near the church as he meditates on the founding of the congregation four years ago. Members have Dreams Come True purchased the church at-95 Mariva .from the St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Formal dedication is*at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. The St. George- congregation constructed a new church in Bloomfield Township last year. Dedication Set for Sunday For the past three years members of MtJ Calvary Missionary Baptist Church • have been dreaming of the time when they would worship in a real church building. . ★ # ★ . And tomorrow families will gather at 2 >30 p.m. for a serv-, ice of dedication in the remodeled church, 95 Mariva, the former' home of the St. George Greek Orthodox congregation. W. H. Lawrence, A. A. Hirsch and other men of the congregation will participate in the dedicatory program. Dinner will precede the serv- ice with serving scheduled from noon to 1 p.m. Ruth Grant is chairman of the fellowship dinner. The Mt. Calvary Church was formally organized March 19, 1963 at the Mt. QHve BaptistChurch with the Rev. Brief Dyeg of the host church, moderator. LT. SHARON WALL Salvation Army Welcomes Lt. Wall QUIET HOUR Each day the convention be-with a Quiet Hour period by Dr. Abraham K. Akaka Of Honolulu, Hawaii, pastor of the famed Kawaiahao Church. Convention singing will be led by Ralph E. Robrahn of Jamestown with A1 Day of Ridgeway, at, the, organ,, and Mrs. Gary Meendering St Gr'and-viUe at the piano. A school is scheduled each . morning with conferences on evangelism, devotional life and methods of yonth work. Afternoons will be used for sight-seeing, recreation and personal counseling. Program committee chairman is Dr. Poling, pastor of Fort Washington Collegiate Church, New York City. Harold LMSIUSS tunvcjn nurv—c,uu&iiig over mcraiuic w ui<= 49th International Christian Endeavor Convention opening in Cobo Hall, Detroit, Monday are (from left) Barbour Williams of 60 Florence,■'press committee chairman; Michael Lee of 23 Warner, Newman AME Church; and Pauline Garner of 995 N. Cas§ Lake, \yaterford Township, Friendly General Baptist Church. > Lt. Sharon Wall, new assis-tapt officer /of the Salvation jfiapy. Citadel Corps, comes to PMtiak from the School of Officer’s-Training in Chicago. Her . home is Galesburg, 111. * ★ ★ ★ Lt. Wall has been a Salvation-' 1st all her life. She was dedicated to tiie Salvation Army a child. After graduation from high school, she assisted with Salvation Army work for nearly two years in Sterling, HI. She entered the School for Officer’s Training in 1965 and received her commission June 10 to assist tiie local organisation. ★ ★ ★ • • ’ Lt. Wall Will live, at .788 Menominee with Brig, and Mrsjj; John Grindle, commanding officers. Sunday Hours for Worshi on Early Time Peace Lutheran Church of Waterford, 5825 Highland will inaugurate the summer worship schedule.for the months of July and August tomorrow. Worship will be 8 a.m.; and Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. W' ■ "it.*.. Come Alive” will be Pastor Richard H. Freuchfs . sermon theme. While Waldemar Graf, organist, is studying in Europe this summer, Michael Johnson of Ferndale will assume his duties es organist. ■The Walther League Youth Fellowship will be off on a and camping trip on the Muskegon River ‘July 7 through 9 with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hepler, the youth counselors. • *• * ★ The Rev. Daniel Parshail, pastor of Faith Lutheran Church in Sequim, Wash., anti native of Pontiac, will be guest preacher July 9. At the time of the founding there were 13 charter members with first services held ir basement Of the parsonage, 192 Gage. The R&v. J. J. Blackshere who helped to organize the congregation, is the present pastor. ★ ★ ★ Members worshiped there for more than a year, then acquired sufficient funds to purchase property at 389 Whitte-more. The house and lot were recently sold to provide funds for the present church building. N. Bogart of Detroit is general chairman. Publicity is being handled by the Rev. Martin Magnus, minister of the Warrendale Church the United Brethren ir Christ. He is assisted by Barbour Williams of the local Baldwin Avenue. Evangelical United Brethren Church. Among those attending the convention from Pontiac are the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Barbour Williams, Floyd Miles, Pauline Garner, Larry Dunn, Mrs. Ida! ASCENSION The summer schedule of Ascension Lutheran Church, Waterford Township will take effect tomorrow. Pastor John Cooperrider announces the first servee is scheduled for 8 a.m.; Sunday School at 9, a.m., and worship service at 10 a.m. The pastor will also hold a 30-minute service at 8 p.m. each Monday. NEWMAN AME Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 11 a.m. hour of worship tomorrow in Newman AME Church with Pastor A. N. Reid deliverying the sermon. Church School begins at 9:30 On July 9 Pastor Reid and several members of Newmpn Church-will be guests of the Rev. Rudolph Wells and congregation of First AME Zion Church in Lackawanna, N.Y. The church bus is scheduled to leave Pontiac at 2 a.m. Satur-lay. Those interested in going to Lackawanna may contact Mrs. James Smith or Pastor Reid. ST. MARY’S RETREAT OXFORD The Auxiliary to St. Mary’s Retreat House, Oxford, will hold itiie annual get together ■for women who have made retreats to St. Mary’s Retreat House as well as friends and benefactors of the Dominican Sisters of Oxford. *v - ' ir ★ The affair from 3 to 6 p.m. on July 9 will be at SS, Cyril & Methodius, Detroit. There will Carillon Concert at Christ Church Frederick Marriott, organism-director of Detroit’s Central Methbdist- Church, will present a carillon concert at 4 p.m. tomorrow from Christ Chu r_ch Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. j it . Sr ★ .j. Hie recital is open toffhe public without charge. « Concert-goers may. enjoy the music of the instrument while citting in their cars or on the church lawn. ‘GOOD MORNING—Children arriving early forVacation ®ibleSchotf"X_ . aa are ^ held'daily for a two-week at Four Towns Methodist Church, Waterford Township, greet Mra. Edward 1_ Sf^lde Mrs Robert McGuire L. Killian, a volunteer teacher, with a bright “Good Morning.” Children period for boys and girls in the fourth grade ana unaer. oirs. illustrate lessons by making things with paper. Visual aids accompany directs the school* be prizes for games and 're* freshments. Mrs. Marion Joy and Mrs. Sophie M. Ruddy are cochairmen of . the event. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. The Rev. F. William Palmer will preach on “Our Declaration of Independence” tomorrow at the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. ★ ft £ ★ Mrs. Milton Patrick will present the children’s sermon. Ken and Cindy Hebei will sing accompanied by guitar music. Central Will Serve Youth Team Brenda Clemans, member of Youth Fellowship at Centred Methodist Church, will serve more than a year as a member of the National Methodist Youth Fund World Mission Team. For six weeks this summer she will work with the Hazleton Enlargement Ministry in Hazleton, Pa. • it . ir '** ir The Methodist Youth Fund World Mission Team will consist of 32 young people and nine adults who will form a nucleus of interpreters of the Christian world mission to youth and adults of the Methodist Church and the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Twenty states including Alaska will be represented by the team. The members, divided into 11 smaller teams, will obsdrvp and participate dining the summer in programs of community centers and day camps, town and country projects, and inner city The national team received orientation and training at » missionary conference last weex at Detfiauw University. Members will pome together again for evaluation and retraining sessions Aug. 29 to Sept. 1 in Nashville, Tetm. Brenda’s father, the Rpy. Richard L. Clemans, is associate minister of Central Church session Detroit Bob-Lo State Convention, 3:30 P. M. Sunday Quartets from ' all over the state will arrive in Pontiac tomorrow to participate in the annual Michigan State Quartet Convention 'at the Masonic Hall, Wessen and Lull. ’ The musical program will begin at 3:30 p.m. under the direc- not only tolls uitobt Free, but Ha makes us Free. tion of Mrs. Robbie White, general chairman. Cardell Sims of Benton Harbor is president of the state convention and Mrs. Lucille Hunter of Detroit.state supervisor. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples df Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. Laurence C. Bobbitt Phenes: Office 332-1474 Parsonage: 335-9723 Sunnyvale i CHAPEL ' 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD V. L. Martin, Pastor Pastor later’ in ( Jfeitb Baptist Cburcb v 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sacred Music Conceit TONIGHT, JULY 1 OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Potior Rev. Joe P. Massie, Pastor B~~t THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1967 FIRST ASSEMBLY i Of GOD ] Perry at Wide Track ! Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome 11:00 A.M "FEEDING YOUR Inkr 7:00 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER of Nigeria, West Africa Guest Speaker The Rev. Alvin Hawkins, tar of Friendship Baptist. Church, will preach at the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow in the Bible Way Baptist Church, 198 S. East Blvd. The speaker’s congregation will be guests. The Rev. Ed McDonald is pastor of the host church. Charles A. Davenport "THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Tolegraptv-RcL- 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service ’ Wednesday, 7:30 P'.M. ■ Prayer Meeting PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phone: 647-3851 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE4-763T Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Sun. Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer 7:00 P.M. Sat. Service 7:36 P.M. Rpv. Ley Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER UuOUBcok (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, J»o«h..t.r I •faHffipMm . . , . , „ | • Tht Prtaout tslooH I SUNDAY SCHOOL--------:. 10 A.M.. I . The Blessed Hope MORNING WORSHIP .... 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP . .’. • 7 P.M. Rev. M. Donald Cuney, Pastor_____ FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Edst Blvd — FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SNDAY SCHOOL .... 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP ... .11:00 AM. EVENNK SERVICE.......7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR Church of the Brethren 46 Roselawn N. of East Pike St. Sunday School 9 A.M. - Worship 10 A.M. Guest Speaker Mr. Jack Maher 7 P.M. Worship and Singing Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Service , Leonard W. Blackwell, pastor 332-2412 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac Summer Schedule WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. Palter . . . Rev. Galen E,. H.rih.y CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Placa:ti MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet. Soshobow and Silver lake RdA 4^2S££»|Worship 9:30 A.M.Bible School 10:45 A.M July 2. Arvid Sias, Missionary Worker, Guest Speaker ■ YauHTBlrectpr Merritt H. Baker, Ministe Velvet Vandorgriff, Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. iiRvicisr Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. Bring Your Bible a - “The Soul You Save May Be Your Own' • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST a YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE / •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE,M Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. CMcfc 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m, A 4:00 p.m. 5:45 ptfti. 7:00 p.m. Van Lierops on Furlough Former Residents Speak on 'Korea' Dr. and Mrs. Peter van Lierop and two daughters here from Korea, will be guest speakers at services tomorrow in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyter-i a n arid First Presbyterian churches. * - * * Mrs. van Lierop,. the former Eleanor Creswell, daughter of the late Dr. Andrew Creswell who uras pastor of the church for 34 years, will speak to the adult department of the Sunday Schtoi at 9:45 a.m. Young people of the church will enjoy hearing the family at the 5:45 p.m. youth hour, both Dr. and Mrs. van Lierop wiU speak at the 7 p.m. worship. . Following the evening service n reception will be held for the van Lierops in Fellowship Hall. Edwin Randal, missionary intern at the Oakland Avenue Church, will preach at U a.m. He will serve the congregation t pastor during July. ★ * Dr. van Lierop is home on furlough from Korea where he served three years as dean of the college of theology arid in charge of doctoral studies in theology at Yonseil University’. The -UnitedvGraduate’School of Theology in which he had a major role. in establishing in 1963, now has 54 students. RECEIVES CUP In March”1966 Dr. van Lierop participated in a Korean langu-oratoricql contest7 for foreigners in Korea. He received the Cup called the Kim Chong Pil Award. ★ ★ ■A This was given on the basis of understanding the Korean cultures and knowledge as well as fluency in the language. Mrs. Van Lierop also teaches at the University and overseas the social work at ihe house of Grace, Hope and Faith, a home for wayward girls. '. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Van Lierop will be First Presbyterian Church to speak of Korea at 10 a. morrow. Royce Everett will sing the offertory solo with Lyndon Salathiel at the organ. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Ago Fellowship Hour A( Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. \' EVANGELICAL MEETING'* P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE'MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mr*. John. Grindlo, Commanding Officort Good Munir— Singing — Preaching You Are Invited According to Robert L. Ga-vette, Chistian education direc-* .* .,i tor, this is an excellent film for Mr $nd Mrs. Robert Everettjthe entire famiiy to view. wiU be coffee hour hosts, and In ^ absence of Pastor Rob-the Ralph Coins will be m the I Richardson, Jim Stewart vestibule. * ] wjjj Spea|{ jn the morning serv- BISCUITS FOR BREAKFAST Mary Brinkley greets young people arriving for breakfast at the True Church House of Prayer to All Nations, 128 W. Pike this week with a batch of hot biscuits. Some 150 youths Pwitlac Press Photo with counselors are attending the National Youth Congress of the denomination which opened Sunday. Closing sessions are tomorrow. Musicale at Liberty Baptist Film Deals With Teen-Agers The Ken Anderson film entitled “I Hear a New Song” will be shown at 7:30 tomorrow night at Marimont Baptist Church. This is-an hour-long color film that deal? with teenagers taking an honest probing look at themselves through the bold beat of modern music. Morganfield is an arranger, composer and singer. He is mostwidely known for the ■compositions, “What Is This,” Only the Lord Is Able to Help Is,” “What More Do You Want’ Way." and "He Works That APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST Saturday Young P.apla .. 7:30 P.M. j SjpEijffljPg Sunday Schoal and-W.rthlp 10 A.M. msM Tu.«. and Thut*.'Sarvicu . 7:30 P.M. i Willi.ni O. Por.nl, r SUh.. L. A. Par.nl Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852,2382' Sponsors of the program are _ Louise Beasley and Lois Griffin, _ sisters of the singer. Proceeds will benefit the building fund. Calbarp iffisapttat 3750 Pontiac Laka Road Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning worship 11 A.M. Toon TYME 5:30 P.M, EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. Homy Wrobbol, Pastor_________________ EE 3-3553 Begins Ministry Pastor Koch of Anchorage Will Preach The Rev. David Koch, pastor of tiie Hillcrest United Presbyterian Church in Anchorage, Alaska, will preach tomorrow in the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian with the subject, "‘On Feeding Your Enemies.” .’ , * ,* * The son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Koch of Orchard Lake the visiting pastor received his education at'Temple University and Pittsburgh Theological Seminary. His father is director Christian education-at the Orchard Lake Church. As-a student he spent one Summer at Wasilla, Alaska, and served for 15 months far Zion National Parks as a part of the Christian ministry of-the National.Council Churches. Koch served as a min-Cincinnati, Ohio before moving to Alaska two years Mrs. Koch and their two soqs dll aiso^be here. * * ★ Fred Fuller will ;jng at both services; and MarTjm Chapman will preside at the organ. Kathy Douglas will be in charge of senior high fellowship at 6:30 p.m. The Battalion team of Christian Service Brigade received th#. cochampionship trophy in softball this week and the Stockade team, coached by Brock Maiming and Amos Vaught,-received a second' place trophy, Senior and college age' young people, will have an all day outing on July Fourth. This includes, horse back riding, playing putt-putt golf, and swimming during the day. Activities stem from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gavette. The Gazettes will.open,their home Friday evening to the Thith Seekers Class for a cooperative supper- Ernie Stewart is class teacher?* FIRST METHODIST The sacrament -of Holy Com-munion will be observed tomorrow morning at First Methodist Church with Pastor Clyde E. Smith presenting the meditation entitled “The Word Is Integrity.” ; ’• ; The commission on education will meet at 7:35 p.m. Thursday instead of Tuesday, * LIBERTY BAPTIST V^Villie Morganfield of Cleveland, Ohio will be presented in a musical program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Liberty Baptist Church,- 250 Fisher. Pastor to Preach The Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt The Rev. Mr. Bobbitt, a na-arrived in Pontiac Thursday tive of Cambridge, Ohio, was! with his wife, Bonnie, and two graduated with a major in reli-| small sons to become the pastor gion from Transylvania College, of First Christian Church, 8581 He studied two years at Lex-| Huron: He will begin his iiigton Theological Seminary be-1 ministry tomorrow. TJie new pastor was graduated June 12 from Yale-Divinity School and ordained Sunday taxational Church in North Haven, the Christian Church, Middle- ton, Ohio where his father is pastor. The summer schedule „ cT services begtarlomorrow with Church School at 9:39 a.m. and worship at 10:15 a.m. Caldwell Team i 7:30 P.M. Missionary Alliance Church Sunday School 9:45 A/M Prayer Moating Wed.. 7:15 P.M. - Our Eternal Contemporary REV. 1. L. BROOKER. PASTOR fore transferring to Yale. He served as president of Dis-I ciples House and as-parish Associate at North Haven Congre- Mrs. Bobbitt, the former Bonnie Gillespie of Dayton, Ohio,| was graduated with a major taj elementary education from Miami University, Miami, Ohio, j * Meetings Set for Jju/yV-9 The Galilean Quartet of New Hope Bible Churcp, Clarkston, will sing at the ckmp meeting services scheduled for tomorrow through July 9 at Cltatonville and Mann r o a d s, Waterford Township. Sunday services are at 11 a, m, and 7 p. m. Monday through Saturday worship wiH begin at 7:30 p. m. The Cltatonville Church of the Nazarene is sponsoring toe meetings. The Dye Girls* Quintet and Dick Sanford WiU also be ftps,, timed in musical-.numbers. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST ;2SS S. SQUIRRH. *0.1 HENRY SOWUDT.VASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL........ IftOO AM. MORNING WORSHIP....... 1Mp 1:13 and 11:00 'Sunday Church SchMl 9:30 Donald Zill, Ratlor MT HOPE, 517 W. Wolton Blvd., Pontiac Whhmm j Sunday WartWo 1010 - Sunday Church School 6:30 SYLVAN LAKE 2*** fl«a, RanHai 'Rhone: 6*2-0770 Sunday Wonhip S Sunday Church Sej SATURDAYy^JULY 1, 19B7 CHRIST of tho LAKES Lutheran church L.C.A. 9101 Highland ltd. (M-39> MORNING WORSHIP ItOO a.m. 10*90 a.m. 9il S Church School tailor Gerald Swifter United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primory Street I, Wm. Palmar, Pastor Sunday School . ...... 9:30 Morning Worship.11iOO DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan ' W. J. Taeuwissen, Pastor Ass‘t., Donald Remlllard •ibis School. ... . .9:45*.A Morning Worship.11:00 A.M. Youth Group,-..... 6:30 P.M.- Wadnatday Prayer and Study Hour. i.. .7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Thoodoro R. Allebach,Pastor Audioy Llmk.man, Youth Dirsetsr Worship 1:30 and It AM. Sunday School.... .9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship . .5:45 P.M. .7:00 PM. .7:00 P.M. Worship . . Wad, Prays WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Macoday Lako Rd. ' Roy F. Lambert, Pattor • Sunday Sclioal 9:30 AM. Morning Warship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Cilittonvilla Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 Mid 10»*5 Warship Sarvlca 8:1 5 and 10:45 ' Croa M. Clark, Pastor Firs) Nazarene Hears Bar key Recording artist Gerald Bar-key will be so|Q«t at the 9:45 Sunday School hour tomorrow morning in First Church of the Nazarene, 60 State.- Bt holds a degree in music frd Olivet Nazarene College. BETHEL TABERNACLE Pint PanaCoital Church ot Pontiac Sun. Schaai 10 u.m,, Warrtiig 11 •<■!. 1 EVANOILISTIC SERVICC Su»., Tua,. and Tl«uf». - 706 MA. Rov. and Mn. I. Crouch I34S Baldwin A»«. fl 3-43*7 GOOD SHEPHERD " ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elementary School , on ELYRIA RD. . off Pontiac Lako Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M Clana, f*r All Agat Morning Wonhip 11 A.M. Eyaning Service 7 P.M. Poster, Ronald Coope* EM 3-0705 1180 N. PERRY WORSHIP 7:50 and 9:55 A.M. and 6 P.M.,Sunday BIBLE CUSS 8:55 and 11:10 A.M. Wad. 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glover, ' Ministar HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50 Sun. 8:30 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE -Box 555, Pontiac, Mich. ivn Sunnyvale Youth Taking Canoe Trip Some 50 senior high young eople-wlll leave Sunnyvale, hapel at 6 a.' m. Tuesday for teir annual canoe trip down ie AuJSaUe River. The canoe Tp will start from Grayling. .The annual church picnic is it for July 15 at Marshbank 'ark. The bus will leave the burch at 2:30 p. m. Dinner will e served at 4 p. m. dr i dr On July 17 boys and girls in te seventh, eighth and ninth rades will head lor Camp arakel near Fairvietf at 9 a.m. On July 24 children in the forth, fifth and sixth gri ' 111 leave the church at 7:30 a.lm. for Camp Barakel. iceit may puff a man up, bus can never prop him up.r-John Ruskin, English critic.' CALVARY Assembly of God Andersonviiio Road One Black off Dfxla 9^SA«i SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. Cantral Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Meming Worship—9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-7 P.M. Gmpol Hoar Mr. Ralph Sherman, Mini,tar PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH Sunday School 10:15 A.M.-Worship Saryica 11:30 A.M. THE BIBLE-THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND AND YOU A "P,ycho-R*l igiout" Soria* of Lactura* WEDNESDAY EVENING - 8:00 P.M. 8 N. Ganosaa * FI 5-2773 Everett A. Dali, Minister FI 2-5877’ Oakland Team in First Place Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Aster St. FE 4^3421 334-7407 (Fin* St. lot! of (o*t »lvd. b.twa.n Auburn and I. Pika) ' Nurtaiy Opan Each Evening Rov. Hobart Garnar, Pa,la SUN. SCHOOL, ?:4S A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. First Congregational Church V E. Huron and Mill St. Rev! Malcolm K., Burton. Minister . SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 9:30 AM. I Church of tho May'ft ova r PUiHat , Spirituolift Church of tha Good Samaritan 4780 HillcrWst Dr. 623-1074 Waterford SERVICE 7 P.M. — Ada Homy, Speaking 'Tha Lord's Prayer" Claus* 5-6 and 7 Morning Wonhip 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Evening Sarvlca 7:30 PM. Wed. Sarvica ... 7:30 P.M. - Christian Temple "Where Faith and Fribndlino** Moot" 505 Auburn Avo. Rnv. Lolo P. Marion, Pa,for PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School ;. . ..... .< .'10:60 'Worship.; ..............V11:00 Pilgrim Youth ;.... 1 v.. ...... . • 6;,1 5 Evening Family Gospel Hr. . . . 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise.. 7:00 - \ Rev. William Doe, Minister iday School 10 A.ML irship 11 A’.M Worship Sorvico 11:06 AM. - Nursory Provided || Rev. Robert Secrist, preaching ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Creeks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10.4J sum. Evening Worship 7 p.m. ProyirWrd 7p.m H—8 T&E PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY I, 1967 * July with big WASIjfiNGTON, (AP) - The Pentagon has identified 19 Army men and two Marines killed in the Vietnam war. Two Army men were reported missing. Killed in action: ARMY ........... WQ Michael G. H»r« '. Ortn K. Miller, Ven-I M. Munden. Quail CALIFORNIA -vay, El Portal) Sot. turai Pfc. Donald Vallay; Pfc. Jerry galas. FLORIDA — 1st Jr., Winter Haven; GEORGIA — Pfc. Allan J. Cagle. Chats- ILLINOIS — Spec. 4 Herbert E. Gor-on, Fleldon. KANSAS — Platoon Sgt. Johnny C. SEE OUR AD IN TUESDAY'S PONTIAC PRESS FOR DETAILSI PERSON-TO-PERSON HJ1T • *h~*£*S-rr • No Down Payment • JT jM}l • 90 Days Sam* as Cash W .... • Up to 36 Months to Pay . —*■ Beautiful nylon frieze deep coil spring sofa sleeps 2. Concealed YANKEE’S LOW PRICE - Acrilan acrylic. 2-button.Never needs ironing Sizes 6 to 16. Bums dean with no' soot or smoko. Rust and 9um inhibitors added to prevent rust and corrosion. bedding compartment. Includes cocktail fable, 2 end tables and w 2 fable lamps. PARK FREE IN WKCs l,OT REAR OF STORE-OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.AA. CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC 1967 City and School tame will he duo and payoMo at Hi* office of tho CHy Tr*a»ur*r July 3,1967 through July 31,1967, without fa*». August 1, 1967 • Coll*cri*n fee of 1% will b* added and 1% additional will bo add*d on tho fleet day of oach month thorn* after on any unpaid City and School tax**. Payment mod* by mall mutt bo postmarked net later than July 31, 1967, to ovoid penaltie*. After February 29. 1963, all unpaid 1967 mol property tax*, will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer for collection, with additional penalties os provided by State low. Personal property taxes am not returnable and mutt be paid by July 31,1967. Walter A. Giddings City Treasurer 450 Wide Truck Drive, I. Pontiac, Michigan DON’T LET YOUR TAXES 00 DELINQUENT Home Start—6 Hand Coordination Vital to Learning Is your child ready to use a pencMa school? he holds the pencil or crayon In-his fist, clasps it too tightly, or Bears down too’heavily on the paper, he has missed out on muscle training tha‘ should have preceded entry into school. Itarof pencils and cray-is a major indication of primary school success. How a child holds a nipulates large crayons, then smaller crayons and finally pencils and pens, has a direct hearing on his learning to write, which in tarn influences his learning to read and spall. Skill in writing is pot gained through chance. It takes a lot of practice for a child to gain sufficient coordination even to copy letters that someone DFSH! That’s our shorthand for T)rive For a Safe Holiday. We’re making a special effort to urge safer motoring this July 4th . . . and all summer long. MDrive for a Safe Holiday” is what we’re calling the project Ht :*?• Yon can make your driving safer, you know. Every- p| body can. And should. M Here are four practical tips developed by Auto In- j|P dustries Highway Safety Wk to pass them along. Committee. We’re pleased i| SAFETY-CHECK YOUR CAR ALLOW ENOUGH TIME Ip* bumper-to-bumper don’t feel rushed USE SEAT BELTS BE COURTEOUS mvmrvttrk»p» _ it nnva aw z MSHenmivu y w*" —■ •» ! TRABTIC SAFETY COMMITTEE PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 33 W. Huron Sf. ‘ 335-6148 Please, wherever you go this July 4th ... DFHS! YANKEE *\SL kS IKIMIIHI7 32-QT. FOAM CHEST YANKEE’S LOW PRICE Molded foam plastic for complete insulating. Efficiency with lightness pf weight. Holds tall bottles. velop eye musde coordination and controief hand muscles. Just as a child must be ^j^t has written, let alone to reproduce them from memory. He will be expected to do fills in the first grade. Too often a child who lacks coordination as he enters school still deficient in this skill three or four years later. DEXTERITY TOYS Training in the use of hand muscles should start early. A child should be given 1 a r g bends to string and take-apart-put-together toys., that require some dexterity. Every child should be encouraged to learn file proper handling of a knife, fork and -spoon. This takes " time and effort on the part of mother and perhaps the rest of tho family. It may be messy, bat rather than feed the child to keep filings neat, let him straggle and learn to handle the tools. Keep him trying to improve until he masters .the art Blunt scissors and old magazines from which to" cut- pictures a child opportunities to de- Quenga, . .. KENTUCKY — Pfc. Jeffrey D. Gulre, Louisville. MARYLAND — Spec. 4 Edmond C. Sutton, Baltimore. MASSACHUSETTS - 1st Lt. Donald R. Judd, Randolph. NEW MEXICO r- 1st Lt.'Ellis A. Mc-rlde Jr., Rpswell; Spec. 4 Lloyd E. mlth, Portales. NEW YORK - Sgt. Craig B. Garlepy, ofmo T— Pfc. Ronald L. Hamilton. Rlchwood. OKLAHOMA — Pfc Raymond D. Rhamy, Ponca City. PENNSYLVANIA — Spec. 4 Ronald H. Groff, Chrlatlana. - TEXAS — Spec. 4 Jerry L. Steed, Wichita Falls, /MARINE CORPS , INDIANA — Lined CpI. Danny R. Godsey, Indianapolis. MASSACHUSETTS - CpI. William «C, Gardella, Somerset.' Changed from missing to dead, hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA — Spec. 4 Paul Bewman Jr., Kanslngloni CpI. David A. Robin, Oakland. i— sgt. l.C. James C. Missing in action: ARMY Ma|. Edwin W. Martin Jr. . Spec. 4 Gerald E. Watkins. Died, nonhostile: < ARMY CALIFORNIA — Pfc. David Concord. UTAH — Pfc. Kannath H. Brown, Pro-j , NAVY * COLORADO — Gunners ’Mate J.C. Ml-hael C. Odell, Denver. Changed from Oiissing to lead, ponhostile: . ARMY GEORGIA — Mil. Beniamin F, Robots Jr . Oacaturs. [, nonhostile: V ARMY 5 Namon Hines Jr: how to hold a spoon or an acceptable manner, so mint he be taught to bold crayons and pencils so that he can control them precisely first ip coloring, then in drawing' pictures. A four- or five-year-old reducing figures like triangles, squares and rectangles. Preschool children should be encouraged to do a little drawing, ajfttle cutting and pasting, little art work almost every day. The necessary material can be left on the table in the chlld’i room, or brought ont to a breakfast room table where mother cad supervise while ihe is preparing the evening meal. Boys usually have more difficulty than girls with handwriting, art work, use of scissors, and other operations that ceil for the use of small muscles. Consequently they avoid these activities. , BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN . LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 OUT ON A LIMB? ► SHORTER WORK WEEK? • REDUCTION IN1NC0ME? • IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY? • Not A Loan! • One Place to Pay! Michigan Credit Counsellors \ 712 PONTIAC STATE BANE BLOC. FE 1-1488 OUR lllli YEAR \ Member ft hath the American and Michigan Association of Credit ^'wntiltorSe JohnM.Hanson, Director... LecfHy Owned and Operated! THOM BOTH STORES CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY-SHOP WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. SAVE s30 MONDAY ONLY! HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-T114 J Add Extra Steeping Space to Your Home With This . 6-PIECE SOFA BED OUTFIT Regular *118 ' MONDAY ONLY THE PONTIAO PBESS SATURDAY, JULY t 1967 Field Stone Used On Fireplace Found On /Property Grounds Angel, 3-Year-Old' White Cat, Strolls Across The Living Room's Green Tweed Carpeting Mounted Wild Game Add Authentic Touch To Planter Divider Childhood Home Subdivided representative to the National Conservation Association. /Matching block - print / chairs in shades of cocoa and beige face each other before the s 1 i di n g birch doors which act as a divider between the living room and the family room pan-‘ ' • " / eled in maple. Interest in eonservatton with ln lbe.bou5e: ^ the artistically planted room "• '' divider highlighted by pm- hered .It the proyrty. ...iijik. Window panels run the served specimens of wildlife. length of ^ ^ liying ^ FROZEN and family room, to incorpor- ' None were killed by the ate the beauties of the ex-Havens. The opposum was terior landscape into the over-found frozen to death in the all decoration theme, yard after a particularly bit- “In planning the house,” ter siege of cold - weather, .._said Mr. Haven, “we had the ’ another was killed, hy a car services of three architects and the others were gifts, with William Ku designing it Mrs. Haven is a Michigan asitnow stpnds.” and fdrnishes a backdrop for the towering pines, trees and shrubs. The apple trees wen a part of the farm’s original orchard. Hie property,” said Mry Haven, “has been occupies! since the early 1700s.” By JODY HEADLEE/ Home Editor, The Pontiac Pnss Living on land in thp family since the turn of we century, the Morris Havens have played a vital part fla Troy’s development from an agricultural community into a thriving city. J « \ * ' The Have n i retained a three-acre site tor their rambling ranch home when they subdivided the 90-acre farm belonging to Mrs. Haven’s father, Frederick Beiz, into the Belzair Subdivision with its curving roadways and spacious hoiftesites. To provide privacy from the road, the island tn the home’s circular drive is, planted with trees, evergreens and shrubs. At the back a Michigan cedar fence edges the landscape Apple Trees, Majestic Pines, Shrubs And Perennials Share Eye-Catching Appear In Back Yard Landscape Bedroom-Sitting Room Features Patio Overlooking Back Yard Brick Ranch Home Of Mr. And Mrs. Morris Haven Found On, Dorshire Drive In Troy's Belzdir Subdivision C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, JULY X 1867 ■We Want , WORK! s LPrice No Object, low IS THE TIME! ! GARAGES - From $888 WTCHENS - From $181 1 ATTICS — From $1295 ADDITIONSFrom $918 RECREATION ROOMS - From $888 PORCH ENCLOSURES - From $888 Free Estimate* — Long Term Financing KEEP OUR MEN HOST AND SAVE ... CALL- G&M CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 88 North Saginaw - ft_ FI 2*1211 FE 2-1212^ SUMMERTIME FUR For thoeo who want the finest in 0 fabulous Fiber glass pool. Practical, functional, beautiful, sturdily constructed and soundly engineered to last a lifetime. Stop in and •M our display pool# it's an invitation to hoalthful# luxurious living, and family togetherness. OPEN an. thru Fri., • A.M.-4V.M. 7170 Dixie Highway ••‘"ft*** Clarkston — MA 5-2674 Sunday ima A division efJehnS.Veeihees, Builder te4P.M. CLARKSTON POOL - MODELS OPEN SUNDAY, JULY 2 Tbi Sw Hons That Will “Set the Pace” in Family Living * OVER 1200 SO. FT. OF LIYINQ AREA * OVER 000 8Q.FT. OF CASEMENT * OVER 100 SQ. FT. OF CLOSET AND ST0RA0EAREA * FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS, ALL WITH CROSS VENTILATION * FAMILY STYLE 12x12 KITCHEN * ONE AND A HALF BATHS * INCLUDES VANITY r MODERN TW0-8T0RY —Hardly fitting into the old-fashioned concept of a two story house, this four-bedroom home has an inviting look for modernfamiliea, wttft its "sleek lines avoiding a too-upright appearance. Note v window. 2-Story Goes Contemporary How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Pull study plan information on this archltecbdeslgned House of the Week is Included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With It in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell It. Included In It are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House Of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans. The Bontlac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac', Michigan 48056 i Enclosed Is 88 cents for baby blueprint on G-05 □ , Enclosed is ft for. YOUR HOME booklet □ Name I Street CKy ... Taka Baldwin RcL to Clarkston-Orion Rd. Left two miles to N. Eaton Rd. Right 5 blocks to model. Sales Exclusively By RAY O’NEIL REALTY GO. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE R0., OR 4-228 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. Two-story houses declined somewhat in popularity about 20 years ago, but never lost it. with people intent on getting the most for a building dollar. When it is necessary to obtain a maximum amount of living. space within a specified area, the two-story house fills the bill. While two-stories once had a reputation that certain moderns would label “square,” the newer versions are anything buy oldfashioned. Architects are designing two-story homes to fit every taste, so that the number of floors no longer affects Die styling. Here is a two-story that is modern in every respect, with enough space downstairs and upstairs to accommodate a large family. On the first floor are five rooms, a laundry, a lavatory, an entrance hall, four closets and a two-car garage. There are four bedrooms, two baths and nine closets on the second floor. * ★ ★ The dimensions of the basic house are (O’ 8” by 38’ 4”, with 21’ of frontage added for the garage. A glance at the artist’s ren- G-15 STATISTICS Design G-95 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, family reap, study, laundry and lavatory on the first floor, with a total of 1600 square feet. There are four bedrooms and two baths upstairs totaling 1300 square feet. Both flows have ample closet space. There is a rear terrace and a two-car garage. Over-all dimensions, including the garage, are 71’ 8” by 38’ 4”. Paint Brush Needs Quick Attention Good brushes may be ruined as a result of improper or delayed cleaning. It takes only a few minutes to properly clean this valuable too) which is good for years of satisfactory service. Immediate cleaning is a must after applying the fastdrying water base paints —but it’s easy to do, with jus) soap and water! dering of the exterior tells its [own story of the difference between the old-fashioned two-story house and one that has been given^ a creative character, such as architect Caleb Hornbostel has supplied to Design G-95. Note file sleek roof layout, the distinctive styling of the bay window, the inviting front porch and the over-all appearance of modernity. To the left of the entrance hall is the living room. In conjunction with the adjacent dining room, it forms an L which combines to 23’' 8” across the front and 30’ along the side. Sr A ★ Sliding partitions are indicated to set. off the two rooms when dinner is being served, but the flow of available space is excellent when they are used together. The bay window, so interesting from file outside, is equally dramatic from the inside. The kitchen is 18’ long, but conceived so that its size plus Instead of a burden to the housewife. ♦ _ * ★ It can be reached, directly from the front hall dr via the laundty entry from the rear terrace. PANTRY CLOSET Featured in the kitchen are the corner pantry closet, an island counter that services the kitchen and extends around to the laundry room, and a planning desk away from the mid-kitchen activity but still within the area. The windows at the rear are in the breakfast alcove. The family room, Just off the entrance hall, has a corner fireplace and tripie-win-dows looking out on the terrace. The room also is accessible from file kitchen, the . terrace and tee garage. > Ob-. viously, it’s a room that’will see a lot of use. Outdoor dining, partying or lounging are all possible on the spacious terrace, not alone because of its size but because it can be entered from the family room or from the kitchen-laundry area. * * ★ ~ An extra on this floor is a front room which would make an ideal den or study. Also, because it Is to the side of the front entry hall and can be entered without going across any other room, it would make ah excellent home office for a professional man or for the housewife who might want to run a small business of her own. Then agate, it could be a fifth SECOND FLOOR _—i 1 fll< O'- Ij y-Q T 1 R R A C Icil iro'xH* — * jg»* DINING T ROOM „ pj . ' 14 'xl3' **-■ ■JHl d TWO C A I S G-9& Upstairs are the four regular bedrooms, with plenty of closets and two bathrooms. The master bedroom is especially impressive, being more than 20’ long and with its own private bate and “His” and “hers” closets. ★ 4r.......Ar; ’ For the family that needs a two-story house but'doesn’t-like the old-time layout of this type of structure, this is a refreshing departure. FLOOR PLANS — Living room-dining large formal section; family room handles room combination, with sliding partitions to informal gatherings. Downstairs study can divide the two areas when desired, provides be made into fifth bedroom if needed. FARM & VACANT I BUSINESS ! HIGHLAND - Older home with 36x21' store, 4 bed-rooms. Ideal income property, in good location for arty store. 016,500. OC 5SR ' 1, 16 acres, mostly wooded with a 1-bedroom house, ideal piece to bny and break up'. Close to schools and town,,yet MILFORD — Another one of Milford's hotter homes, large S-bedroom home, family room, recreation room, 2-car garage, fenced yard, excellent condition. 025,900. OC MILFORD—Elegant older 11-roem Georgian Colonial .home, beautifully restored and modernised for today’s living on lh scenic acres. Terms. OC SS56. de-a-way. SF5701» FENTON AREA - 2 WHITE LAKE - 3-bedroom furnished lake front home 'Good icd garage. porch. Uf WHITE LAKE - Very trice 2-bedroom .home on Whip* Lake. Large porch and lovely fireplace.Buy now to enjoy the pleasures of li» bpll year around living. LH 5684. j HANDY LAKE - 3-bedroom lake front komit brick and aluminum With lovely fire* B>. 2 full hatha, good h on a good fishing lake close to expressway. Good shade trees. 025,300. Terms. LH55S4. private enough for a beautiful hide-a-wayiSF 3“" 50 sent,.one house °a?uS>n fop of hill with beautiful view of Runyan Lake end Orchard, completely furnished, f}replace, full basement, 3-bed-: rooms. 2nd house has S-bed-rooms, 114 story, new furnace, garage, good income. SF MILFORD AREA - 4-bedroom ranch, 132 acres, country estate or beef-' * farm, t< “ buildin„ , _________ | Must be seen to be appreciated. Terms, LF 5544. tend, woods, ROOO i HIGHLAND - Gas station and ^restaurant, 81,000 gallon bulk storage, very good location, excellent income, 200’ frontage on M-59. BU 3602. HOWELL — Good going business, well established, could be a money maker with good management. BU 5508. For a quality Mobile Heme finished, famished end balk cticaily pines, s---— -------- ----- 12x23 living room with fireplace. 196$ AUte-Chaimers COUNTRY HOME MILFORD AREA - Lovely remodeled brick form home on approximately 4 acres, lovely trees, landscaped. Term*. CO 5696. . ill year INSURANCE -call the neeroet HOW-TOWN * COUNTRY BRIGHTON Witt 227-1111 1 SAUSINC. 1 HOWELL 1 - 1 546-2100 1 WILLIAMSTON 655-2163 PINCKNEY 1/ wiiiff I mMr Home Construction at (t 7 “ Luxury FeatureH |p f Now Under on The Chalet ikcdnMHB with 316-bath. Tri-Level includes all of these features: Sunken living room- with cathedral beam ceiling—formal din* ing room, Iritslm* with nook and bnilt-in range and oven—dishwasher —vent fan—disposal—15x23* fimily room with fireplace. All this for only $34,950 and this* price includes a.. huge lot (minimum size 80 ft. x 120 ’ft) ' i&a'rJE. ^ jastr MODEL: 391*2200 ‘ 391*2201 Visit the Wonderful World , \ of Keatington NEW OPEN HOURS DAILY and SUNDAY 1 to 8 FM. Saturday 1 to6 Closed Thursday WE TRADE HOWARD T. KEATING GO. KEATINGTON SALES OFFICE Ueoted At fV Corner Baldwin & Waldon Rd. O—e Franlc Moyer, Sales Rodger O'Neil Vice-President Ron O'Neil O'NEIL TyE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY. JCllY 1, MOT V..and Leave The Selling To Us” Don Rolen, Sale* |Howard Wilson, Sale* THE RAY O'NEIL REALTY TEAM years of: A staff of 21 sales oriented people aggregating over 200 years of successful Real Estate Selling. Ray O'Neil President Al Graham, Sales We’are prideful of the fact that O'Neil Realty is an organization highly trained, skilled and experienced in every facet of Real Estate transactions. Whether you are buying or selling your home, you can depend on a competent O'Neil Realty representative to place his "know-Row" and experience at your disposal, As specialists in home selling - Home buying - or. Trading, our facilities and contracts are unsurpassed. Our personal interest in you, our clieht; will make you glad you sailed* . % Gilbert Long, Sale* Orvflle Proksch Sale* Manager ■ Pat Thome I Secretary Befry Holbrook Secretary John Mo*s, Sales Phyllis Bertrand Secretary O’NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD E>il OR 4-2222 THE PONTIAC l'lHSS? SATURDAY, JIU.Y 1, 1967 The ValiM-ivilt by John S. Voorhees This 4-bedroom, 1,303 square toot home can be built on your property with brick and alumimim siding, full basement, two full-size bathrooms, oak and vinyl floors, 4x18 front parch*, Aluma-vue windows, 2-inch sidewall, 4-inch ceiling Insulation, and 6 large closets plui many qther extras; *17,960 JOHN S. VOORHIES, Builder *1170 Dixie Highway RAA R-9fi7d Clarkston, Michigan IvIM U fcO*“ Mon. thru Prl. I, A.M. I, « P.M. lot. f A.M. to 1 P.M. Of d New Home Wood Floors Increase Value Good quality finish floors are essential for . a truly will bunt home even though it is carpet-ed at the outset. The "house without such floors is incomplete. skimping on costs by offering carpeting over concrete slab bases or over plywood subflooring, without finish floors. Their omission is false economy , which t'h e original buyer of the house as well as succeeding owners, is likely to regret. That is the position taken by many builders and, not surprisingly, endorsed by hardwood flooring producers. The issue has been brought to the fore by theWcurrent practice of some, builders of This Quality Home Features:^^ • 3 Bedrooms • 70% Brick Exterior • VA Baths • 2-Car Garage • Finished Family Room • Separate Foyer • Closets, Cupboards, Storage Galore • 6-Ft. Patio Boor From *17,600 (Hus Lot] 10735 Hlghl—d Rd. 363-6604 fc&.luujdui The Contractor Best Suited for Yqdr Hopie Improvement Plans ... and First FedetglF^Aancing H. ff. FITZGERALD, HC. FIRST FEDERAL SAYINGS Specialists in the Plumbing and HaaHng business and flamalsad dealer of the Bruner Wator Softonors 'and Ftltor, they are located at 4374 Elimbath Lake ** -*» This Brunor Softener is available only through plumbing contractors. It it a dtvisjon of loep. Ona ropiusontod by C. W. Goulet, at Our quick action Homo Improvement Loans are available for any end all types of homo improvements. One day service can give you up to $5,000 with us much as eight yean to pay. Your contractor can make the arrangements for yaw or call wo direct at FE 3-7071. HfiHE MOBERMMTION AIIUMFORT ANB VALUE TO TOOK HOME Could the charm of improved livability be added to your homo? Somatlmat a eomparativaly few doHara In Smprovamanto can transform a home completely by adding tp Its resale value or bringing Mima time to its occupants... or simply Improve the family environment. B«•sum> youiworkto don* by a raputabla licansad modamixation company and financed at Find Fadaral Savings at Oakland. , 1 ‘ First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland 761W; HoroiaStreot ■ Weuulnee Ponttoc-Drmyton Ffafas-Bsuhsilw flmtotsu-MBfrad-WsItod Lake-Lake Qriea-Weterford dim *• •• ..... 'Li ,jp 'This Is a poor practice;" says Henry H. Willing, executive vice president of the National Oak Flooring Manufacturers’Association. SHORT LIFETIME “Carpeting lasts only a few years at1 best," he declares.. 'It therefore should not be included for long term financing sometimes done. Under such an arrangement the home owner could Still be paying principal and interest on carpeting that had long since worn outand been replaced. "That ts bad enough. But of even greuter concern to the home buyer should be thy question of finish floors. “The buyer who does with-sut them is in effect shortchanging himself." Most experienced home owners, insist on good finish floors such as economical strip oak, even though the initial decorative plan calls for carpeting. They realize that this gives them major benefits at relatively littlA added cost. Two of the b e n til 18, he points out, are decorative flexibility and added Resale value. • “Decorative /flexibility,’’ . he says, “meany7 decorative' freedom. With Attractive oak floors, you are not tied permanently to carpeting. If you tire of it, or when/it wears out in a few yeac^, you cm uncover the ■ s and display them with |UL or accent rugs. Exposed floors, incidentally, are definite, ly ip vogue in the better homes. carpeting, or perhaps doesn't like its color. Or maybe the carpeting Is worn or badly spotted. Replacement can ran into four figures. If there are no finish floors underneath, thy appeal of the house can suffer considerably, perhaps enough to kill the sale. “If there is fine oak flooring beneath the carpeting, however, the problem does not exist. The carpeting can simply be removed and a new decorative plan used which capitalizes on the natural beauty of the oak, which lasts the life of a house. "Aside from this, in the case of a concrete slab-on-ground home, one should consider the added foot comfort and warmth provided by oak floors. “A concrete slab, even when covered by carpeting, is hard and unyielding, tiring on the feet. Oak floors have surprising resilience. Applied ever concrete; they act as a cushion. Foot doctors recommend them for that reason. ‘And because of their natural insulating property, wood floods retard heat loss. They stay warmer in winter and make the house easier to heat." WILL GUARANTEE IN WRITING SALE OF YOUR FRESH! HOME Which gives you a posMvo sola and allows you to livq In your prusont homo until you con n~ |M| HR "“** BUY NOW SELL LATER Tito BATEMAN Way! Call in Your Appointment Today! BATEMAN BOCHESTER 377 S. TELEGRAPH UNION LAKE OL 1461$ PONTIAC-FE 1-7161 i 34171 ANCHOR Feme protects children, pets and property Moreover, Willins adds, the hardwood, provides a f i r m, smooth base for carpeting — much smoother than a concrete slab and much more substantial than simple plywood subflooring or subflooring plus thin under-j layment. ' I In a house of joist construe- No Down Payment O 36 Months to Ply • Pint tion, too, hardwood floors tribute importantly to the CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? ... SELL structural strength of the build- THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. 'EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 3324181. Without good looking finish floors you have no choice but to re-carpet, whether you really want to or not. And this can put quite a dent in your budget, especially if' you choose good quality carpeting.. It can cost two or three times as much as top grade strip oak .flooring for similar area. RESALE IMPORTANT “Resale value is another important consideration. Real estate agents say that oak floors, traditionally a mark of quality construction in a home, add sales appeal and value to a house. Willins explained: “The prospective buyer of a White and Black Prove Favorites White or bright is the color! outlook for metal dining furniture this year, with sophisticated black edging into the fashion picture. '. Of the 55 new table-and-chair •ensembles introduced recently by B. Brody Seating Company, Chicago, nearly one-third feature chai|^ upholstered in white or beige vinyls, most of them elegantly textured to suggest costly fabrics. "Because the supported vinyls can be scrubbed with a brush and soap suds, home-makers know they can enjoy the luxury of pale colors without worrying about soil or stains," explained Henry 0. Radloff, vice president of the firm’s dinette divi- UPPER STRAITS LAKE FRONT! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and dining ell, family room with solid oalc beams and fireplace, recreation room with fireplace/ new cupboards in kitchen, and beautiful lot .with -huge trees and magnificent view of lake • * * • .$63,900 MAX BROOCK inc. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 ’ 4444890 OFFICE OPENS SUNDAYS Surely not jus) a magazine. Life is living and living-Real fun living can be found at Beautiful JAYNO HEIGHTS, a development for the moat demanding. JAYNO hat: Paved streets and community water. You have access to 4 lovely blue lakes. The present homes are among the finest in our area. Several choloe lakefront end lake privileged Hots are still available, prioed from $6,900 to $14,500. We win fake your present home or acreage in trade. t ITS A GOOD UFE AT JAYNO HEIGHTS OPEN SUNDAY to 3 McCullough Realty 674423H8ehl674-2R239 ^maSK im ... IfMAS .---If .A,..- 4'.aJ C—5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1967 N New Preserva Inhibit Wood Aside from dipping fence posts in creosote — a once in a lifer time job for most of us — the average homeowner thinks lit* tie about the use of preserve* five against rot. Preservatives can be widely used for preventing decay in wood. Paint alone, incidentally, is not enough to protect wood from rot, a condition that comes about when fungi attack wood under the right combination of moisture and temperature. Since moisture is the big enemy, wood which is continual* ly exposed to dampness or is in constant contact with the ground should have special protection. Creosote is not the wily sub* stance which can be used for this purpose, although for years it was. Creosote is cheap, but it cannot be painted over since it bleeds through paint — unless you first seal the surface with aluminum paint. Creosote also has a bad odor and is difficult to handle since it readily stains and burns the skin.' k . • ★ h Newer preservatives are not as hard to handle and are more versatile. You are likely counter them under a variety of trade names, but the primary ingredient will be either penta-chloraphenol or zinc naphthe* rate. PROTECTION Mixed with other ingredients, these preservatives also serve as protection against insect attack and as a water repellent. Because they keep out watAr, swelling and warping will be reduced. The pentachloraphenel (pea* ta) solution is generally in an oil base and can be brushed or sprayed. Dipping remains the belt way to protect since penetration is important in preventing rotting. If possible soak the object in die penta ■solution. Otherwise, brush heavily on the bare Wood. If there are cracks and crevices, be sure to work in the solution. ' Since the zinc naphthenate comes in a clear solution, can be used a wood sealer, jt will work .well under varnish When a natural finish is de- sired. Otherwise, use as yoil would the penta preservative. it k > All new lumber likely to come in contact with moisture, or be used in such a way, as to hold moisture, should be protected. Also protect garden furniture, ladders and similar items that rest on the ground. Soak ladder ends, bottoms of legs of legs of furniture. Apply . a t seams, wherever pieces cross or met* since moisture can be retained at these points. Around the house, apply it to the bottom edges of doors, ga-rage'doors, around door sills. The joints of wooden steph are places where dampness will persist and there are many such points around a porch. Use it around window frames, wooden screens, storm windows. * * ★ If wood has started to rot, preservative will do no good. Scrape away the rotted portion and then apply preservative to save wbat is left. Spraying will get the solution into corners and crevices and an ordinary garden spray will do the trick. Though not as. harsh and smelly as creosote, these newer preservatives can Irritate the skin of some people. If you get any on your .hands, wash immediately with soap and water. Wood frame Is important Protect wood Refinish Grill Work With Steel Wool Now’s the time to freshen up any wrought iron furniture or grill work that may have , become dull or rusty. ★ ’ *■ ■ * Before refinishing, be sure to remove rust or dirt by cleaning the wrought iron with sandpaper or steel wool. It is best to soften the rust first by soaking with kerosene or other light oil. Remove all traces of the by washing the surface with turpentine or mineral spirits. The security of your bomb investment^ depends largely, Of course, on the skill ind conscience of yojur architecto builder, carpenters and other craftsmaen. a a ★ | But the initial responsibly rests with the lumber manufac turer and dealer fdr they are the sources of die structural ingredients. If your home is typical of the great majority in the United States, it is supported and held together by a framework of lumber. The quality of this lumber has far recahiag effect on, the ultimate worth of your dwelllag, Safety in storms, degree of maintenance «t and efficiency of air con-litioning, resale value — all involved. v Southern Pina Industry, whibh provides a large share of youi - later cost tilth the \ nation’s framing lumber, has developed an elaborate cycle of\ quality controls to protect home trnyers. The first phase is performed by industrial foresters and tree How to Paint ' With Spray Gun When painting with a spray gun it is best to hold the gun six- to ten inches from .the object you’re spraying. Move it across the surface with steady, even strokes that are made with a free arm motion. Keep the gun perpendicular to —and an equal distance' from -the surface. RENT CARPET SHAMPOOER T F 2# CLEAN RUGS 1# A FOOT! farmers. Prime young trees earmarked for eventual saw-timber stature art given almost Gom forest management has strong Influence on lumber quality- TENDER LOVING CARE Thp sawtimber harvest receives equally careful treatment at the mill. Automation has increased the precision of lumber manufacture. The sole purpose of some mechnized devices is to assure straightness in 2x4s and other sizes. Lumber should be properly' seasoned and preahrunk before being surfaced to final'size. This drying process is all-important to the safety of construction. Nails will not loosen in pre-shrunk lumber as they do when unseasoned framing dries in service. ★ ★' . * The size stability assured by seasoning is equally significant. Uniformity in structural supports is an effective safeguard against costly defects such as squeaky floors, unsightly cracks and sagging ceilings. OPEN SUNDAY TO 5 NEW BRICK RANCH with 12-ft. slate foyer, large 12V2X19 panelled family room with full wall bridk fireplace. Hotpoint oven ana range, 1 Vt ceramic baths with double bowls in main bath. Mud room on main floor, complete formica cabinets. Full basement with tiled floor. Gas heat. Complete thermopane windows with screens. 2-car attached garage with 2-lane paved drive. $29,8&0. Easy terms. DIRECTIONS: Dixit to Silver Lake Rd. to Walton; right 2 streets to Huntington |ark; V2 block to Boaoham; right to model. MILLER REALTY CO. 670 W. Huron St. SIGN OF SUCCESS 6 Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties Sincere effort is taken motto INCONVENIENCE YOU IN ANYWAY • .DURING THE SALE OF YOUR HOME. Unless york real estate produces*a buyer THERE IS NO CHARGE TO YOU. ; ASH WILL BE PAID BY YORK REAL ESTATE F0RYOUR EQUITY WITHIN 48 HOURS AFTER BUY. APABLE PERSONNEL ASSURES YOU OF A WORRY FREE TRANSACTION. ERVICE THROUGHOUT ENTIRE SALE IS A MUST FOR YORK REAL ESTATE. * ' * i. Success means york real estate will GUARAMtEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME. York Real Estate Will Appraise Your Home Free Of Charge At Your Convenience Be Successful Call YORK Today! OR 4-0363 WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS. POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Come Out of the Stereotype, Choiceless World To: BRING YOURSELF UP TO DATE El Rancho > Over 1,900 sq. ft. of living a 5242 White Lake Rd. *27,850 includes Va Acre Let WANTED: INDIVIDUALISTS thinking people who really enjoy living— have enough nerve to live by your convictions I ^ SEE THE UNUSUAL! Different! Unique! All Lots in T1MBEBLINEOlive Lake Privileges or Exdtingi Lake Front on Beautiful GREENS Lake! ' FEATURES: ^ Large bedrooms, studio beamed ceilings in living room, 13x32 activities room, large closets, formal dining room, Hotpoint built-in oven, range and dishwasher, carpeting, 2-car attached garage, 2Vi baths, insulated windows with screens, upper level balcony, golf, swimming, boat dock, winter dock, winter sports, Clarkston Schools. * THEY SAID IT COULDNT BE DONE! *3k FOR YOU WE DID! Georgian Over 2,400 sq. ft. of living ar.a Saturday-2 PJM. to Sunday-12:00 to 8 TIMBERUNE HOMES, Inc. Lake front and hillside lot owners, Various’and individual design RUTLEDGE & HARRELL Realty Styling and planning available. FE 4-0003 FE 2-9236 C—*6 THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1967 Attention, Veterans War II Mortgage Deadline Is 25 World War II veterans takelto do so. But onl; (July came eligible again by serving in Korea. To qualify as a World War II Veteran, you must have been ' on active duty between Sept. 16, Waterford Hill Manor Oakland County's Highest and Most ..y Scenic Area • Lake Front • Canal • Golfview and • Inside Lots Now Available VUit tta MTkiA Weefceiui \ 7 Natural Enchantment The HOI it ■ famous Michigan Landmark. It hat a commanding view of an area .everal mjles wide. There are majestic Bine Spruce, Norway, Scotch Pine end stately Oaks in abundance. • Scenic Views 32 Lakes are in the aorrounding area, and can be seen from the top of "The Ml" Each lot has a 100 ft. frontage of this spectacular view. i Swimming, Boating, Fishmg, Golf Spring-fed Van Norman Lake with its safe prinite sandy beach is the gateway to 5 well known lakes. Excellent^UsIting and boating and there is a private marina. A fully'ligbtedLffolf Coarse adjoint the Hill. J Jssstssj a Ideal Location / ! ^ rhM m 1-75 Expressway, commdter station, churches, schools and shop-ping area. 25 short minutes in»m Bristol Road, Flint Entrances from Dixie Highway (US-10) and^Lndenonville Road. / Sales Exclusively by Jwaterford Realty 454Cf Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaing 673-1273 Dan Mattingly Presents OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 8 P.M. Two Weinberger Models located West on M-59, Highland Rd., just post Cass Lake Rd., behind the Mattingly Business Center. These models can be built,on your lot or ours, and to your specifi- -cations. While you are there ask the salesman about some of the great deals on some of the existing homes listed below. This gracious Manor built for stately living, with beautiful custom made drapes, wool carpeting, newly decorated throughout, three fireplace*. Located in. the heart of-the West side of Pontiac. "< 335-9497, OL 1-0222 OR 1-3568 Located in Drayton Woods, this roomy three bedroom Ranch, with hot water heat, walkout basement, with a partially finished recreation roam, bath and Vi, lodgerock fireplace in Jiving room. 335-9497 OL 1-0222 OR 1-3568 'New listing in Lake Orion. Call and ask about the real shorp 3 bedroom. Ranch with beautiful wool carpeting, fenced yard, large flower garden, screened breezeway and large 2-Car garage. 335-9497 OL 1-0222 OR 1-3548 DAN MATTINGLY ROCHESTER 335-9497 OL 1-0222 Model Phone OR 4-3568 1940, and July 26, 1947. You must have served at least 90 days unless discharged sooner because of some diablllty resulting from your service. ★ fr ★ Anyone dishonorably .discharged is, not eligible for VA mortgage. rule.of Thumb The general rule is that VA eligibility lasts for 10 years from the day you were discharged Attic Study Gives Privacy Some children'have a valid excuse for neglecting the school work. There’s no place is die home Where thay study in private. Educational experts say that lack of privacy and quiet can rob students of their ability to concentrate.- School Work may suffer as a result. Many buOders predict tha^ homes of the future will include a special study room — not only for budding scholars, but for anyone who has con-centratice Work to do and must get away from the family to do it. . Remodeling an attic can he inexpensive and take a minimal amount of work and time. It can also greatly increase the value of your home. * * ★ To make the most of available space and keep the attic neat, separate the Storage and Iivmgliffels. " FRAMEWORK Partition the lowslope sections of the room with a kneewall framework of 2 by 4’s with vertical studs set about 16 inches apart, and panel it with pre-finished hardboard panels. The panels are easily installed with nails or a cartridge-gun type adhesive. The areas behind these walls will provide a surprising amount of storage space, with access through sliding or cabinet doors. There is a wide choice of easy-care wood-grains, colors, textures and patterns in prefinished and decorative plasticsurfaced hardboard paneling for the job. ★ *• j* For low budget projects, use | natural brown unfinished hard-board panels that you paifit yourself. Another storage idea for a study room in the attic is a versatile "working wall” of perforated hardboard. The perforations accept brackets which hold bookshelves, storage shelves or pin-up cabinets, and hooks from which you can hang a wide assortment of items. * * ★< Furnishings for an attic-study neecNnot be extensive: a desk or ordinary table,, some extra countertop space if possible, a desk chair, a reading chair and good lighting. A sofa that doubles as a bed and some space-saving built-in furniture get extr^ mileage from the attic by doubling as a guest room. For a portfolio of home re: | modeling ideas, send ten cents to SR & A, Dept. HP, Box 3498, Grand Central Station, Jew [York, N. Y. 10017. plus an additional year for each three months of active duty in World War II. Say you served two yean in World War II and were, discharged June 16, 194$. Your VA entitlement expired June 15, 1963, which is 10 yenrs plus 8 years from the date of your discharge. But say you served for years. Under the formula, you might think you would be elibigle until June 15, 1971, which is 10 years plus 16 from June 15,1945. ★ * * But say you served four years. Under the fonmula, you might think you would be ellbi-ble until June 15, 1971, which is 10 years plus 16 from June 15, 1945. ★ . * * You’re wrong. Congress has set a cutoff date of this coming July 25 for all World War II veterans,*’ including those who otherwise Would be eligible past that date.' Fencing Styles Go Contemporary Bastketweave . . •;* board-onboard ... shadow-box ... louvers . These are a few of the popu-ir modern wood .fencing styles. Such fencing is stylish, natural in character and creates artful amoflage for secluded patios. ‘ , , ★ ★ * Pressure treatment of fencing lumbar with chemical preservatives assures immunity to insect attack and the elements. - . Lumber treated with colorless, odorless chemicals is available. Paint Shutters the Easy Way You’ll find that shutters, screens and storm sash are easier to paint if they are removed from the house and laid flat on supports. iOMf 4WPR0HOP ! BATH LADDER SERVSSA# ATOWSt ! RACK AND #«RAB BAR AAAKE frame op 3's -PREFERABLY HARDWOOD ’^n^FASTENTO CEILING and WALL with MOLY BOLTS DRILL HALF THROUGH FOR | I- DOWEL "ANCHOR WITH>, FINISHING NAIL. I FASTEN TO J FLOOR WITH j SCREWS AND I LEAD ANCHORS M CLIP POSITION LADDER ON Either end of side if TUB 13 RECESSED £ M D 8 A V E—— V^ANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? . . USE A LOW COST POlfTIAC PRESS Be sure to dean off all dust classified ad. TO PLAC? YOURS, CALL 332-8181. and dirt before applying paint.1 1 ________: ■ Some veterans or their widows may still be eligible until July 25, even though their eligibility appears to have ex-expired under the formula. These include: • Veterans discharged ' for service-connected disabilities. Widows of veterans who died from'service-connected disabilities. The widow, however, must not be remarried. • Widows of veterans who were .discharged because of a service-connected disability but died later of some other cause. Again, the remarriage rule applies..- • Veterans who have already used a VA mortgage but who have had their eligibility restored. These include veterans who, through no fault of their own, were forced tp sell their homes for reasons of health, employment, condemnation proceedings or “other compelling reason.” Veterans whose homes have been taken for government use or destroyed-by natural causes may also have their eligibility restored. ★ * * But — to repeat — all World War II VA eligibilities expire at midnight on July 25. WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is thp Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER ■PI, OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 6703 PMHHH da£ect. CLARKSTON AREA A high setting overlooking the lake. Three bedroom brick, H4 baths, nice kitchen with built-in appliances, carpeting and drapes included. Full basement, gas heat, large lot. Asking f22,950 . . .. TERMS OR TRADE. Direction*: U.S.-10 to M-15 to Amy Drive to Dale Court, Your Hoitet* — Elaine Smith. 0 IS® ;Wj| KAMPSEN REALTY AND BUILDING CO. ill 334-0921 1071 W. Huron St., Pontiac Keep House in Good Trim Year to Year PhonstTS-TSOY _ 2503 DIXIE HWY. modernization Opposite Silver Lake Hoad Phone 673-7507 Planning ahead on home improvements keeps your house in good trim, modem and pleasant. It’s easier on the family budget, too. A five-year program makes good, sense for many, as takes into consideration growing youngsters and changing family needs. “The way to maintain a home’s living and actual values,” says one expert, “is to keep It up.. “One year, it may mean buying a new living room suite: another, repainting the exterior; another, installing air-conditioning.” ★ ★ ★ The consultant suggests a family coriference to plan a five-year home improvement program. This should result In decisions and a list. Dad and Mom ban take it from'there. sToJifo bmnfhVttVo bi'idni ooo ooovmf \ ttdiio-l? '-‘‘‘"S'" ft KITCHEN CARPET FROM OOJ 899JUL9JUL We Have the Largest Selection in Town! ”Do«/"Rjocutei A-l CARPEt SALES I! 4990 Dixie Highway ■ Phone 673-1297 Z DRAYTON PLAINS -1 BLOCK NORTH Of WALTON • MON., PP.* SAT. « . THUS.. «« *» ; oo o o o o a s o o »o oo s as es tUlUHHHHl* GET TWO ESTIMATES THEN CALL US! • BRICK • BLOCK • FRAME 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE II recommend us vpiy hi ir job from start to completion. No subcpntractMS, wp have If styla garages in Pontiac and suburbs, 5 yoar guarantoo on all fob*. No n Nov. UrI%7 years to pay. DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. BotwoonCroacontUc. and Airport Rd*. OB 4-0371 - 8744 HIBHLAMD BP. - LI MATS fC>U Colleot) J_ FEATURES 3 Spacious Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room Carpeted Stairway , Large Paneled Family Room 2-Car Attached .. Garage (*) Custom Built Kitchen 1 Vz Baths, Ceramic Tiled(*) Convenient Laundry Room Gas Forced Air Heat Brick and Aluminum Siding (*) Up to 1400 sq. ft. Opes Baity By Apyointmant Saturday and Sunday-2 to S P.M? ----------is EM 3-HS7 Pricas~*fafT from "Highlander" *13,600 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES SEVEBAL PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM— CUSTOM BUILT ON Y0UB LOT 0B 0URS-WILL TRADE... Model Location 7929 HIGHLAND ROAD M-59 HIGHWAY White Lake Township 5 Mdes West of CHy Airport JAMES I. BEAL ESTATE INC. TAYLOR 7732 Highland Road (M59) OR 4-0306 EM 3-9937 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 1,1967 C—T Plan Ahead for complete ' SUMMER COMFORT... Remember, tome of the hottest, days are just around the comer. Don't be i caught in the rush of a busy season . . . Plan ahead for comfort for your entire family. MO MONEY DOWN 5 Years to Pay CHANDLER KEATING CO. 1 MM Highland Rd., Pontiac M Me Bast of Poetise Airport OR 3-5632, 674-3411 BUILD TODAY! CALL ANOERSON & GILFORD 402 Riker Bldg. 394.01 It Wood iniaih Warms Decor To p a n e 1 bathroom walla Is considered revolutionary by some in $his country. But in Scandinavia, wood has been a favored material for bathroom walls for generations, states Pet-ter J. Moe, Northwest interior designer Who hails from Norway. "Paneling a wall is almost in. stant decoration," said Moe recently. "Wood contributes the warm texture usually'lacking in this room, and it’s needed to balance the slick, hard surfaces of flooring, countertops and fixtures. “There’s no need, to worry about using natural wood in the modern bathroom, since a fan carries away excess moisture ip the air,” Moe continued. "Just oil the panel boards or use a clear sealer. If ypu like, two coats of satin finish plastic varnish may be applied over a sealer. "Solid board paneling makes the most interesting wall, and there are many types of wood from whiclt to choose. My personal favorites are Douglas fir and cedar," “But the paler shades of hemlock and Idaho white pine are elegant, and a knotty grade of stigar. pfne finished with black-brown stain can be absolutely dramatic." The master bathroom in Moe’s ;own home has a wall of resawn western red cedar paneling applied vertically. Countertops are a vivid primary red while cabinet-work is painted dull gold. quality & economy with Stran-Steel buildings You stt MMiMqr with Stran-Steel buildings because economy Is-1 literally designed and built into every steel component It is the •natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only better, but also economical. The savings srs passed along to you. Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building is a better investment Find out why Stran-Steel is able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance ol the steel components, tower heating and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sooner. Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure "10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to handle youi complete turn-key project Arrangements can be made for fi< 0AKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER i CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac1 Phono 338-4019 Strejr^fteel Benefits Many From Cool Air Summer air conditioning still has one overwhelming appeal to Americans: It keeps them cool and comfortable in hot weather-★ ★ ★ . But tjie other things that a central system can do for you— such as making ,your home cleaner and more healthful—are motivating an increasing number of people toward the purchase and installation of air conditioning for the hot, humid months. The Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute, noting that research into the benefits of air conditioning Is still in its Infancy, reports that Investigations already available show that an air-conditioned home will have a significant Impact on the way your family lives and works. A number of surveys and scientific studies show just how, broad this impact can be. Dr. Donald P. Blankertz, oi the University of Pennsylvania, interviewed 143 families living in air-conditioned homes. Better than two-thirds said that air conditioning greatly improves sleeping habits. ★ A' * He found that 84 per cent of the families said air conditioning helps persons who suffer from hay fever by filtering pollen from the air; 82 per cent said it aids sufferers from otner allergies; and 74 per cent said it helps vistims of asthma. CHILDREN NAP LONGER The National Association of Home Builders, in a series of tests at the Association’s “Air-Conditioned Village" near Austin; Texas; "found That children nap longer in the day and sleep longer at night. Adults enjoy the same benefit: NAHB reported that grown-ups in air-conditioned homes averaged 8.1 hours of sleep a night daring the summer, while those without air conditioning averaged only 8.9 hours of sleep. NAHB also found out that air-conditioned families with small children spent an average of 36 waking hours per week together in the summer, but similar families without air conditioning I spent only 30 hours together. ★ ★ ★ Another study, tips one by the American Gas Association, of 325 air-conditioned families, showed that almost half said they had better appetites.’ , A scientific test made by Dr. Orren D, Chapman, professor of Bacteriology at New York State University, showed that central air conditioning can reduce the amount of pollen in a room by 98 per cent. OPEN Sat.-Sun. 1-5 P.M. JUST FOR YOU $|095° Plus Ltot mmm NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3-Bedrooms, IVfe baths, beautiful custom-built kitchens, full basement, wood sealed-glass windows with screens, 2-car garage and gloaming white carefree aluminum siding. Custom quality at $16,950 plus inside decorating and building site. Ready for your inspection now. Corner of Watkins Lake and Scott Lake Road. * • YOU CAN TRADE ' LOTS OF ROOM: for children to play on .this large 250-ft. wide lot, with * Lotus Lake privileges. 4-bedrooms, gas hot water heat, aluminum storms and screens and convenient to schools. Wonderful suburban family home; budget priced at only $13,950 with, reasonable terms. ROCHESTER RATE MAN REALTY union lake BRANCH nmMIUI nULIl BRANCH 0L1*P818 377 S. TELEGRAPH EEC-7181 EM 3-4171 NfS »1 ¥ wil ■' #k*! \wm FOR THE POOL SET — This pool is equipped with canvas cabanas and awnings that can be a do-it-your-self project. Poolside Glamor Adds to Swim Fun By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer The viewer of late, late shows may have a swimming pool area far more glamorous titan some seen in those old movies. But in their heyday, Hollywood pool sets were envied. ★ ★ ★ Good design and new materials are widely, available to bring posh living to the smallest pocketbook. Poolside ca-ibanas, umbrella tables, exotic ‘plantings and dramatic lighting are all part of the scenery in many little backyards. Those who can’t afford elaborate dressing rooms, rig up a do-it-yourself project that, can compete. A simple dressing room may be made by pulling fabric over- four tall rods inserted like curtain rods through seams in the fabric. These rods may then Be stuck into the ground. A little canopy may be made to fit across the rods at the top with a ruffle trim and a flap /that can fall down in front of the unit. Fancy dressing unite can be designed by local canvas fabricators if you give them a basic plan. ★ ★ ★ If you make it yourself, be sure cabana rods are enough to pierce the ground to provide sturdiness. Rods can be attached to a permanent platform and material pulled down the same way. If rods can be removed, it makes for easier storage, and a temporary platform may be slipped in between rods. You can also build a more permanent dressing room of lumbar, painting {wards in beachside colors. It should be possible to use a canvas tent as a dressing room. Paint it a pretty color and it can be a great substitute for a cabana. It’s a good use for old tent that has seen better camping days. AWNINGS Borne people like very elaborate pool awnings for lounging, others are content to decorate with a few tables and umbrellas offering a saucy look of comfort as one sips or dines. Pools are providing new ways to entertain in the evening. Floodlights are put at tiie base of trees or behind plantings to silhouette the garden layout. There are umbrella lights and decorative bell and mushroom domed lights. There are Oriental style tall lamps that resemble floor lamps that play light up and down at the same lime. ★ ★ * These stand as high as inphes, spreading a pool of light 20 to 60 feet in diameter, depending on their height. Their pretty green color offers an antique look. - Another dramatic poolside improvement is nonslip outdoor carpet available under many trade names and in a great range of colors including grassy green. This is used around pools and on terraces. It is cut easily with scissors to conform to a pool’s shape and the carpet is touted by manufacturers to be good for many seasons. Little Squirt Eliminates Dingy Dirt 4 littjie squirt of liquid bleach, that is. A cardinal rule for dealing with a dingy house—especially undergoing a transition from one season to another—is to dig at the dirt, and the sooner the better! Here' are some dandy tips: For spot jobs, nothing does a better clean-up than a handy, pint-size plastic squeeze bottle filled with a sudsy solution containing a disinfectant such as liquid dilorine bleach (%-cup household bleach to a gallon of water). Several bottles strategical^ placed in “the laundry, kitchen and bath will encourage you to handle the tasks more quickly. . *. ■ */ * Of course, the squeeze bottles should be correctly labeled — and kept out of reach of small children. HELP DRifNBOARD Drainboatjds are helped immensely vnp ft squirt or two each time Uou do the dishes. In the blth or shower, swish away unsMitly mold with a small, naijipw brush dipped in the solution and lightly brushed over the stained mortar between the tiles. T ★l * , .WMv Wall tile?, too, will sparkle when washed with a cloth dampened with the solution. ^Got a shower curtain that’s ashaiqed to be seen? Take it down, place it in me bate tub and let it soak for five minutes in a mixture of this same chlorine bleach boa; lution. Carefully pre-treat tee beamy soiled spots, rinse and hajjg to drip-dry. There’s hardlyj a home today that- doesn't nave Venetian blinds in some pm of the house. Have you looked at the pull cords and center j tapes lately* ★ ★ I ★ Are they supposed to be white or have they discolored from long use? Take the entire shade down, after dusting with a clean cloth, and tedn soak it in the bathtub in the bleach solution. * ★ ★ To make this little household helper, use a pint bottle (it’s the most economical size, since the! bleach solution strength is ,ef-' fective for about a week), and punch holes in the cap top to facilitate squeezing out . the liquid. Urethane fpam Is the newest mattresslng and cushioning material to be developed In this chemical age. According -fo the Urethane Institute, this new man-made material can be manufactured for predetermined qualities such as soft, super-soft, medium, firm and superfirm. ★ ★,. . ★ It resists moisture, rippihg, shredding, odor jformatiofi and common household solvents. Hospitals, hotels and other institutions use methane foam mattresses because of their versatility as far as cleaning is concerned. Foam Proves to Be Versatile and sterilized Wim the lniter constr t i Other advantages|of this new development from tf laboratories Is that ftaattresses made from urethane|foam era far less costly than conventional mattresses and are uon-aller-genic because they 'em natural fibers stich as If ber and cottom. Urethane foam mattrd available in all sixes I most furniture and beddi^ lets. Don't Move , IMPROVE! BUILD NOW—AVOID,THE RUSH Custom Built KITCHENS MRtf Hi Hi $495 . Everything in Remodeling ... KITCHENS • DORMERS • FAMILY ROOMS / RiC ROOMS • REMODEL BASEMENTS ROOFING • EAVESTROUGHING • CEMENT WORK ALL TYPE WINDOW RERLACEAMNTS STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS e SCREENED-IN RATIOS PORCH ENCLOSURES e GARAGES/ BATHROOMS ALUMINUM AND VfNYLftIDING / Ofeefton FREE ESTIMATES GonsfruditinfSl 1032 W. Huron/treet YMMMIBBMHr pp M NIGHTS & SUNDAYS PHONE; rr 4-25117 682-0648 MA 4-1091 618-2842 IM 3-2385 sthuiK in \ltnlrrni*ution MY 3-1319 ^ Jro ifontitir Hint* H9S1 V OPEN AT THE LAKE DAILY BY — SATVRSUN. APPOINTMENT 1 TO 8 P.M. 10 Models to Choose From *24,990 Including Lake Privilege lot CONVENIENCE PLUS . |. EXPERTLY DESIGNED by "Beauty Rite" the name most prominent in the home building industry. <* • Family Room • Fireplace # insulated Windows with Screens • QE Elec. Oven and Range e Furniture Lika Finished Kitchen Cabinet • 2-Car Attached Oarage • Basement • Fiber Class Insulation “Lakeview Estates” ON MORGAN LAKE “Huntoon Shores” ON HUNTOON LAKE Homes Start at $ 16,150 Bcftuftf-Rfo homes FOR INFORMATION PHONE 673-1717 Located irrlhe heart of “Rolling Water Wonderland. You'll be intrigued by the "Fresh Hew Horizons" of this recognized residential community - alt tho conveniences you would expect for gracious liw , ing! ' : ^ t .' ", _ J ■■ - - v" ■ in the lowly natural rustic beauty of LAKELAND ESTATES, <* planned open space community, where you have city conveniences but still enjoy the migratory visits of Wild Canadian geese and the/r families. Children, too .\. . have room to grow in! 2 SPACIOUS HOMES, available for immediatepoMeeeion \ THIS LOVELY CARPETED TRI-LEVEL . 5126 Shoreline Boulevard. Lot No. 49 4 bedrooms big *29,900 2015 sq. ft. living area # Formal Dining Room e Big roomy kitchen e Kitchen built-ins e 2 big walk-in closets e Beautiful Family Room with natural firepjace e Incinerator O Large seeded lot TOTAL HOUSE Including LAKE PRiy. LOT --------------plus—------- : 4 bedroom COLONIAL • 10x16 Patio ^T%tl3TSnny Room • 1st Floor Laundry • Ceramic Die Bath e Roomy Kitchen and Nook O Formal Dicing Room e Full Basement • Natural Fireplace • Formips Counter Tops and Vanity Tops ■* Kitchen Lazy Swan • Kitchen Built-tos • Gas Incinerator 5074 Shoreline Boulevard, Lot NO. 45 *29400 LAKE R8IV. LOT Z>7“VV ***"“ SSS?.. Yemc&of Mtdugajb • 9 mites water sports, fishing • Marina • Golf Course • Tennis Q.-e City Water e Roads • Major Shopping Centers e School Buses As Low As 10%DownMovesYou Ini MODEL PHONE: 828-8670 Aimakto-Find mam ... Drive out Dixie Hwy. (03. 10) from A Builder PonUoe, 4/10 mile Norik of Walton- «r Vtngt Homes Williams Lake Xover. Turn right Shore- - V line Bhrd. at 'Parade cThsms* for Over 25 Fears’* sign. Office on left. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1967 Oswald: Agent in Anti-Castro Underground? M ol Strl« {troite activity. At length Lanelshe and her late husband hadjcolonel whose name she did not conspiracy: Ruby I Quotes the testimonyof Nancy I met several times in Dallas recall and someone nanujl * i- —* l~ . L r,. - i_ meoin.UK ...... || inm, Davp C.—“I think H was Cole, but I couldn’t be sure/* UHL Rich’s husband had to shuttle a boat was somehow Involved in Cas-|Perrin Rich. She said in 1962lwith others including an Army £ Intrigue-suspense at its best HOUSE OF CARDS by STANLEY ELLIN ta?t^sss^ss:st^«ssL%ssJi INSTALLMENT No. 18 r, Paul. The boy *------— _ widowed Anne de VUlemont. In living At the de Vlltemont mansion, Davis came to know Gabrielle de Gonde and Edmond and Matilde Voaiera, the sisters - in '— Me1 Bourdon, de Gonde’s ne, and Bernard H,. with all these/around, ________ professed fears for Paul’s life and gave Davis a gun to pnotectUje boy get Pau* secrecy™to* the Mnitld Davis was mulling over the M newly acquired ____________L died under questionable circumstances, when he met an editor, Charles Leachenhaut, who promised to look at his writings and be had a disturbing encounter with Dr. Hubert MoriUon. Anne's physician. Davis wondered if the doctor could have had anything to gtvaa Davis was missing. Then Las-chenhaut called Davis and asked boa to spend a few days from the de VUlemont mansion going over Davis’ manuscripts. Waiting up to tall Anne of Leechenhaufa call. Davis saw bar returning with Moril-lon. Half accepting Anne's explana-. tion, Davis agreed to go ahead with Bain's escape. His friend, Louis Buc, sought to get him to leave tl da Yluaaaottts's employ. Visiting the Paris Fair with Pa and le Buc, Davis hsd reason suspect three men following the were bant on kidnapping the boy, _____CHAPTER IS VWnnBN Louis le Buc, Paul < vV VUlemont and I moved toward the phono booth, Albert and his henchmen moved, too, jd—dng ja a little more, but ~ l l entered the booth they i where they y fronting the model homed lad away from the , tout I knew that a any. At the far end of the roadway wag a hoard fence ten feet high which made this a blind alley offering no way of eocapc. Soon ~ or or later, the trio knew, "w< would have to return to th< promenade, where In the thick of the crowd anything could be made to happen. I kept the door of the phone booth open as I dialed de Gonde’s number. ' I was getting no sound of ringing or buoy signal phone, nothing but dead silence. I triad Barnard's number to no* better effect. “What's the matterr* Louis said.- "Plenty. This thing must be I tried the operator, whUe from my vantage point I watched Albert and his henchmen watching me. Then the operator’s voice sounded in my ear. I explained my inability to git tfie number*. 1 hid been calling, she asked me to wait a minute while she Investigated the ter, and in less than a minute was hack on the line. “The numbers you have been . calling, monsieur, have been discontinued.** 'But .that's impossible! ’Air telephone service to the address you are calling has been discontinued." ‘One more favor, mademo-sielle," I said, and gave her Madame Cealra’s number. "Will you please put this call through for met" Now it seemed like an endless tme before ghe reported back. ’Service to that number also tas been discontinued, monsieur.’’ Albert must have signaled the weight-lifter that we hied remained under siege long enough. The big man came sauntering toward the phone booth, the others following his lead. “Don’t ask any questions,” I told Louis. “Just get the kid out of here as quick as you can .while they're concentrating bn me and head straight for your ‘But their way was suddenly barred by Albert and -the hard-faced man with the knife, and my way out of the booth was barred by the weight-lifter. Through the door of the booth saw Louis and Paul sandwiched between Albert and his hard-faced aide, Louis with a look; of alarm on his face, Paul gaping at me. My hands were at my sides, but I still had a grip on the phone. I Jabbed it viciously Into the belly of the weight-lifter, and, although it was-like trying to "dent a block of granite, made him grunt and fall back a step. Those few Inches between were all I needed. I lifted uppercut to hie jaw which sent him staggering back out of the doorway of. the phone - booth. Then I burst out of the bOoQT myself, following up the first punch with a wild right flush into that surprised face. An excited crowd was gathering around us now, coming on the run from every direction. Over the weight-lifter’s shoulder I saw Albert suddenly grab Paul by the arm and try to pull him Into the crowd, saw Louis wheel and deliver a stiff-legged kick which caught Albert In the small of the back and sent him sprawling. The next- instant, Louis and Paul had melted Into the crowd and out of sight. When Albert came. to his feet and started after them, I knew that he must have been the personally assigned to seize Paul. I tried to heave myself free of the, weight-lifter’s grip, failed, kneed him savagely, and this time he went down writhing. Then I was after, Albert furiously tried to push his way through the crowd in pursuit of his victim. full-length, womeh screaming and men swearing as we leaded among them. The knife-wlelder dived on top of me; we made a kicking, squirming pile as I rolled . away, trying to dodge the knife blow I anticipated, and then, incredibly, I was lying there alone. 1 realized I was drawing looks •of consternation from every side, and, once clear of the crowd, I glanced Into the mirror of a vending machine to see why. One quick look told the story, was not only dirty and disheveled, blit my face, shirt, and jacket were so ,spattered ■ with the weight-lifter’s blood that 1 looked as If I had barely escaped with my life from a train wreck. I cleaned my face with my handkerchief as well as could.’ The driver of the first car the line of taxis outside the gate flung open his door to me and said sympathetically as I clambered. in, “What a mess! Bui take it easy. There’s a hospital only a few blocks away on i Raymond- I'll get. you to it time.” 'Never mind. Just get me the Faubourg Saint - Denis quick as you can.” When we pulled up before Madame Olympe’a, 1 flung him double the fare to placate him and said. “That’s just a down payment I'll be back right away, so wait for me.” I laid out my strategy into the house and up the carrying guns into Cuba and refugees! 41 out. Negotiations stalled. A knock comes on the door and who walks in but fhy little friend, Jack Ruby,’’ said Mrs. Rich who had been a bartender at the Carousel Club. “Ruby b&d a bulge in his pocket. He went into another room and returned minus the bulge,” Mrs. Rich said. She assumed the bulge was payoff money, although she never saw nor heard that money had changed hands. Negotiations improved. But Mrs. Rich finally “grabbed my old man and cleared out” when she later thought she recognized new participant as Vito Genovese's son. She based this .on his resemblance to a photograph she had seen of the Mafia chieftain,. Commission counsel Leon Hubert then asked Mrs. Rich if Dave C., who she said had been a bartender at the Dallas University Club, could be one Dave Cherry. “That’s It,” she replied. Lane wonders why this potentially- corroborating witness was not called to testify. “The FBI’s summary of an interview with Cherry was in the commission’s possession, but Cherry was not called as a witness.” MENTALLY DERANGED’ Indeed, he was not. But the FBI “summary,” which Lane does not quote, might explain why. In it Cherry denies knowing any colonel “who was supposed to have been running guns into Cuba.” He did know Nancy Perrin Rich ^whom he show strong identification of Ruby by McKeown rather than a whole one which shows something less. He need not have. Ruby said he once was interested in a Jeep deal. He thought, though, the intermediary’s name was Davis. His sister, Eva Grant, told the FBI she believed her brother had an option-on eight war surplus Jeeps some time around 1960. stairs. I would remainder# withHsaid ha(j ^ barred from the club and who he thought was ‘mentally deranged ' is a statement by Dallas detective Paul Rayburn who knew Mrs. Rich and thought her “a psychopathic. liar who got great; delight out of telling wild tales.” . * * * And there is a report of an jlnterview. with attorney Cy Vic- Paui while Louis would take the cab to the rue de Courcellea and explain matters, to Claude de Gon^T£ To drGondr’or-Madame—Also ih ■fhe- commission record Gabrielle and no one else. Anne ’ • ’ fi " J '“ was Iforillon's puppet, Edmond Vosiers was his admirer, and I didn't trust Madame MatUde or Bernard Bourdon on general principles. No, the de Gondes were the only ones capable of relieving me of my duties as Paul’s protector. My footsteps thundered through the house as I raced upstairs. AS 1 reached the head of the ‘ stairway, Leon Becque opened the door of his room and peered inquiringly at me through his dark glasses. He said. “What’s happened to you ? Are you hurt ?" "No. Is Louis here ? Did you see him come in with the kid?” Becque shook his head. 1 was aware he had crossed the hall and was close behind me when I flung open Louis’ door and saw Louis and Paul standing, there side by side facing me. Then-Louis leaped toward me, arms outthrust, I heard tbie roar of an explosion in my ear, and a the Random Hoorn novel. Copyright O 1987 by Stanley Ellis. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Join The Crowd At Thh LIMBERLOST ; Dancing To THE LANDEERS Fri., June 30 Sat., July 1 Sun., July 2 Mon., July 3 8^to 12 P.M. Reserved For Ages' 16 to 20 Restaurant Open Admission Members $ 1.00 / Non Members $ 1.50 130 Army ltd., Lakeville 628-2514 “What Did You Do In The War, Daddy?” terson who represented Mrs. Rich on a vagrancy charge. He said she told stories “so ridiculous that no one could possibly believe them.” Lane does not ask why Paul Rayburn or Cy Victerson were not called by the commission. He did not use their statements, either. After all, they did not discuss Ruby or gun-running. They only mentioned the one witness who said she saw it all happen. Says Lane:, “About so clandestine an operation as smuggling weapons to Cuba and evacuating exiles, however,, one would expect to find corroboration only with the greatest difficulty, if at all.” He indicates he found it in Robert McKeown. McKeown- had been arrested in 1958 for conspiracy to smuggle guns to Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro. McKeown told the FBI that in 1959 a man who identified himself as Rubenstein (Ruby’s original name) had phoned him offering $15,000 to get Castro to please three of his prisoners. Three .Weeks later McKeown said a man asked him to write a letter of introduction to Castro because he had some Jeeps sell Cuba. The deals never came to pass. McKeown toM the FBI he Teels strongly that this individual whs in fact Jack Ruby .. .M Lane quotes this. He does not quote another partMif The statement-in which McKeown “remarked he is not certain that the above-described telephone caller from Dallas or the man who personally appeared, was identical with the Jack Ruby who killed Lee Harvey Oswald.” Lane takes a partial quote ADDING UP , This could be i corroboration of McKeown. But is. it of Nancy Rich? And if one interprets it as such, where does it all tie Ruby into an assassination superplot? Do surplus Jeeps in 1959, an unverified .meeting in 1962 add up to assassination ip 1963? Lane doesn’t answer the ques-on. He merely asks It. ■ - * .★ * Another conspiracy: Oswald, the admitted Marxist who wanted fair play for Cuba, was actually in the anti-Castro underground. The source of this was Sylvia Odio, an anti-Castro Cuban. On :Sept. 26 or 21, 1$63, two Cubans or Mexicans called at her apartment in Dallas with a third person introduced as Leon Oswald, she said. The men told her they had recently come from New Orleans and were friends of her father, a prisoner of Castro. EXCELLENT SHOT’ The next day one of the men, who said his name was Leopol-do, phoned Mrs. Odio and said he wanted to introduce Oswald into the Cuban underground. Leopoldo said Oswald had been in the Marines, was an excellent shot and felt “the Cubans didn’t have any pts . . . ^because President Kennedy should have been assassinated after the Bay of Pigs and some Cubans should have done that... After the assassination Mrs OditL, recognized pictures of Lee Harvey Oswald as the man who came to her home. So did her sister. The commission maintained that Oswald could not have been in Dallas Sept. 26 or 27. He was in Mexico. .. The issue was never resolved,” wrote Epstein. Thai is debatable. Records qshow that Oswald crossed into/ Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, between 6 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sept. 26. Two passengers on a Houston-Laredo bus said they saw Oswald on board shortly after they awoke at 6 a.m., Sept. 26. STRONG EVIDENCE The commission said there was strong evidence that Oswald had left Houston on a bus for Laredo at 2:35 a.m. that morning. It noted a bus »had left New Orleans, where Oswald had been living, at 12:30 p.m. Sept. 25 arriving at Houston at 10:50 p.m. that evening. Oswald made a phoiie call to a woman in Houston that same evening. It can’t be determined whether the call was local or not. Epstein says the visit to Mrs. Odio occurred “the day before be- (Oswald) left on his trip to Mexico.” This disregards Mrs. Odio’s testimony. She said the visit occurred Sept. 26 — when Oswald hail already crossed the Jer — or the 27th — when m had reached Mexico City ana registered at a hotel. Were someone’s dates wrong? Epstein ttjsn’t even mention there is conflict between him and the testimony. He does not mention a commission statement from E. P. Hammett, a Houston bus ticket agent. Hammett tolil the FBI that in late September a man 'strongly resembling” a photograph of Oswald asked him about bus travel to Laredo and Mexico City. Epstein does NOT mention the man eventually bought a ticket to Laredo. Epstein does NOT mention that it was the only such ticket that night to Laredo or that It was the only one of Its kind sold front Sept. 24 through Sept. ★ ★ * If Oswald had been In Dallas on the 25th, he could have caught a bus from there to Alice, Tex., in time to be on the Houston-Laredo bus on which he was seen. But no tickets were sold by the bus line connecting Dallas and Alice for Laredo between Sept. 23 and II OTTO PREMINOER />—* MICHAEL CAINE’ JANI FONDA JOHN PHILLIP UNtf DIAHANN CARROLL ROBERT HOOKS • PAYS DUNAtMAY BURGESS MBRKPITH hurrysundomw PMUVKONMECHMCOtMr AMMMOUNTKIUSC jjMMUIIIMliHB Added: "Tnu Finn rsnmsr i TIGHT SCHEDULE ''He could, the commission concedes, possibly have driven the New Orleans-Dallas-Alice route although the Warren port says it ”‘would have been difficult.” Tight scheduling again for the superplot. Ultimately, the FBI located a Californian, Loran Eugene Hall, who said he had called »on Mrs. Odio in Dallas in September with two other men. The two denied it, HaH later altered his story. ★ ★ ★ In its report, the commission stated that the. FBI had not completed its investigation of Hall at the time the report went to press. Yet it concluded in-the report that Oswald had. not been at Mrs. Odio’s that September. Is it too fastidiqus to insist that conclusions logically follow, not precede, an analysis of all evidence?!’ Lane asks. The point Is well taken: -VAST SCOPE Despite the vast scope of the Warren investigation, the Odio matter has given the critics ammunition to charge ihe commission with haste, with lack of thoroughness. .Quite. possibly, although the commission denies it. But thoroughness? Who was thorough in detailing the Odio investigation? The commission"" Or Epstein? ★ ★ ★ The Hall evidence neither proves nor disproves the com-: mission conclusion about Mrs. Odio.-Epstein says the matter was never resolved. But, in efc feet, it was. As much as it ever can be. The commission was faced with a choice: the testimony of Mrs. Odio and her sister against the evidence they were mistaken. It chose the evidence. .★ ★ ★ Yet it was the commission that presented all the evidence pro and con about Mrs. Odio. The critics did not. It was the commission that presented all the evidence about'Lamar Hunt and Ruby, about Nancy Perrin Rich, about Jeeps, about Me Keown, about Oswald’s finances. The critics did not. One may interpret what the commission found, and the critics have, abundantly. But while, as of this date, may be doubters, books and speculation, the critic? have yet to produce that One 'essential of proof—evidence. LAKE THEATRE Pwalled1lakI0 SUMMER SCHEDULE Thursday and Friday-Oaiara Opan at lill P.M. First Shewing at Isif P.M. Saturday-Doors Opan at 12:10 P.M. First Showing 1:20 F.M. OMasd Sunday • NOW SHOWING * S “IN LIKE FLINT” {SSS “HIRED KILLER” ADULTS $1.00 — CHILDREN 50c NOW EAGLE 1, Pontiie's POPULAR THCATfR COLOR PETER CUSHING‘EDWARD JUDD aim gw* - nmll rucGinns .MtnMhtnEDWiRD ANDREW VANNm ILIAN RAMSEN v-wnTERENCE FISHER twianJ OMHLAARB-ii.wi n—.RICHARD-GORMN—tttRALO A.RRHMQL- iwmiama COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Jl.iS-Children Under It Free FIREWORKS ■ JULY 3 | NOW! FIRST RUN-ALL COLOR! TOGETHER...THE HORRIFYING TERROR TWINS! 3 HOURS OF FANTASTIC FEAR! A BILLION VOLTS OF MH W EVERY FINGER! CONTINUOUS 1:15 P.M. to 12:00 P.M. ASFRoNAJT TprViMirni or* ilHil ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAYTJtJLV I, 1967 SUNDAY ONLY WITH THIS AO DELMONICO STEAKS KID $IZE 4-OZ.............. 29* Each QUEEN SIZE B-Oz. .......39* E«ch KINO SIZE 8-Oz........59*t«oh SUNDAY ONLY-At 2 Stores Li*t»d B.low Only! BAZIEY-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixit Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 AJM. TO 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY IN A.M. TO • P.M. Authorized S.D.D. Diatmbutor • WINE * LIQUOR • BIER Inventory Clearance Oil B FOR HIE HONE! OALC 'tfim LETTER-SIZE FILE CABINET Special $4495 Rtcular $61.20 H. ISVfc" - D. 2«%” — W.ll" Shippin* W*l(ht IIS Ibt. bsoringi. • Guido block, and follower Block. • Gray bakod enamel, ml ie»l«tant. LARGE CAPACITY 2-DRAWER FILE ► lod In cost, high In quality Dray Hammortone Finish tteg.9S2.SO $0195 SPECIAL FURNITURE DEPARTMENT GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY / PHONE 336-9261 TRUCKLOAD SALE UNNTE INSIDE WALL PAINT Whitt and all Handy-Mix Colors. $499 ■ Gal. LUCITE OUTSIDE HOUSE N«w Formula Saif Priming Whitt and All Colors $6g!i. NEW LOW PRICE SUPER $449 KEM-TONE H Gal. FGal. Ceiling Whitt All Raadi-Mix Colors $4.00 Gal. *,“• TON’S HARDWARE i*SV 906 Orchard Lake Avt. FE 6-2424 BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN waar and battor valuatl 'blue BELL WEARING APPAREL _ FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY _ _ _ Wa Carry a Complete I.lHe of YARD " SIMPLICITY GOODS and PATTERNS Art E234 - Washable Oolors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED UHA1NPS VARIETY STORE 14T5 Baldwin Ave, at Walton FE 4-3348 Opon Dally 9 AM. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 AM. to 6 PM. I I 1 I 3»J> •tor AM 1 SUPER KEM-TONE - Reg. $7.19 Our Special Price —*4 B 99 TRY SHERWIN WILLIAMS HOUSE PAINT Kem 1-Coat Guaranteed-$11.80 Gal. SCOTTS PRODUCTS Spaeial Price SCOTTS SPREADER Sniy SI4.M With Any Purchase Of Plus 2 ar Tart Builder WE CARRY LUMBER PLYW000 - FIELD TILE REDIMIX CEMENT AND MORTAR e,i jo |n 10 Baa WE CARRY LIFE JACKETS - SKI TOW RBPKS - ANCHORS AND DSLFINITE SCAT PAINTS CEMENT ’I4* Lot, MORTAR SEE US FOR TORO THE FINEST IN POWER AAOWERS YES — WE TAKE TRADE-INS ••Thrifty Savings” HOURS: iSPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer SPACK-TROL 90.000 BTU _—$179— SPACE-TROL 115.000 BTU —*199— O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hours mm. EVERYONE AT HURON DRY CLEANERS and SHIRT LM|NDRY WILL Bl ON VACATIOM Monday, July 3 thru Saturday, July 3 Wall Ba Back ta Give You “AHEAP '0 CLEANING FOR AWEEBIT ’0 MONEY” MONDAY, JULY IB HURON CLEANERS » SHIRT LAUNDRY 044 West Huron St. «. OPEa OaiLY, 7 TO «... Ml,« TO «'. PHONE FE 2-B22I * SUPER KEM-TONE Ceiling White Sola End* Saturday Only July 0, 1967 ' If CRi TffellE all Decorator jViiilW11 UtlC cetera, Bat. DUPONT UlCITI® MQQ Calling Whit* Only WW cm. ALL DCOOliATOR OOLORS 140 HUDSON'S HMBWJUtE 41 EAST WALTON FOR JULY 4th and SUMER VACATION OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 SUNDAY 106 FRANKLIN 2311 Orchard Lake Rd. you can charge it at Kmaril I WO MOMEY DOM I THE pONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY h 1067 D—1 Friend of the Court VP of State Group Oakland County Friend of the Court W. Cadman Prout was elected vice-president of. the State* Friends of the Cour Association at the close of a four day meeting in -Harbor Springs yesterday. ★ ★ it Prout, 1200 Williams Lake, White Lake township, has been the friend of the court for IS •years. , ★ ★ * ,* Other officers of the association are Sidney Schneider of Midland, president; Robert Standal of Flint, executive secretary; and Mrs. .Anna Weaver of Ithaca, treasurer. Pontiac Area Deaths NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nat let l« Haraby olvan that • puM Marina Will be Mid In tha Cafatarla at Watartord Townthlp Ml-" “—1 , Watartord 'Town-amp, uaiuana s.ovmy, Michigan, from flta hours of 7 p.m. to f p.m. (DST) Monday, July IS, )M7 to docldt upon tha question of creating and/or haarlng objections to coats Of lighting certain miMo highways In tha Township of We-tartord. It la confamplatad tnaf " 1 aforementioned apodal aiaatamant ■ trlct shell consist of tha following scribed property, to wit: LAND BENEFITED BY STREET LIGHTING IMPROVEMENT Lola Court from St. Jude Drive JAYNO HEIGHTS SUB #3 Lott #159 thru 170 Ind. Outlet * B #7 (175 Mercury O.H- Lights a. ___ as. equals $12.00 tlmat II equals $144.00 TOWNSHIP BOARD. ARTHUR J. SALLEY Watartord Township Clark July 1, 1947 He. 91443 STATE Of MICHIGAN In tha Probata Court Ior the County of Oakland Estate of Gerald P. Stinson, Deceased m It Ordered that on August SB, 1947 Pontiac, .ft require* , In t Ichlgan a near I creditors of s DONALD E. ADAMS Judge of Probata Jamas L. Coft', Atty. Mrs. Roy Corey Requiem Maas for Mrs. Roy (Josephine M.) Corey, 74, of 55 Hamilton will be At 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Michael's Catholic Church, witfi. burial in White Chapel* Memorial Cemetery, Troy. - if Mrs. Corey died yesterday. A Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.*m. Tuesday at the Spark§-Griffin Funeral Home. She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Margaret Nielson oi California, Mrs. Jeanette Nord-lund, Gail Corey and Mrs. Irene Hart, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Janetta Bennett of Eckermari, and six sons, Ernest Selesky of California, Joseph Jackowiak of Pontiac, Virgil Jackowiak of Flint, Julius Jackowiak of Oklahoma, rHarold Corey of Lake Orion and Roy Corey .of Pontiac. Other survivors include three sisters, a brother, 22 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Cleyo Frue Requiem Mass for Mrs. Cleyo (Marie R.) Frue, 58, formerly Of Pontiac, will be 9:30* a.m. Monday at St. Michael’s Cato-olic Church, with, burial by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home in Ottawa Park Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at the funeral home at 8 p.m. tomorrow. - Mrs. Frue died yesterday, after a brief illness. Her home was in Bay Village, Ohio. Surviving are two sons, Robert of Bay Village, Ohio, and [Michael in the U.S. Army; several brothers and sisters; and two grandchidlren. Mrs. Vernon Hyatt Prayer service for Mrs. Vernon (Bertha A.) Hyatt, 87, of 839 Englewood will be 7:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin, Chapel. Service will be Wednesday from the Rogers Funeral Home mr in Big Rapids. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ALL CHOICE BEEF GUARANTEED STEAK RI0J • CLUB • T-BONE (lit Cut) • DELMONICO • RIB-EYE • RIB • CHUCK • ROUND BONE • BLADE 30 OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL-7 P.M. MONDAY 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. WATERFORD MEAT 4980 Highland (M-59) 674-1400 Across from Watartord High Mrs. Hyatt, a member of the First Social Brethren Church, died this morning.' Surviving are two grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, three sisters rad a brother. John McLario Service for John McLario, 72, of 290 N. Paddock will be 3:3Q p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. McLario died yesterday. He was a retired Ford. Motor Co. employe and a member of First Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Ariine, two sons, Edward M. of Birmingham and John J. of Menomonee -Falls, Wis., four brothers and aisters, including Daniel McLario rad Mrs. Merle Brown, both of Pontiac, and three grandchildren. Albert P, Norman Service for Albert P. Norman, t, of 1660 Giddings will be :30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,TVoy. MT. Norman died yesterday. He was a retired employe of General Motors Corp. Truck & Coach Division and a member of the Birmingham Gun Club. Zurviving are his wife, Bertha; three daughters, Mrs. Roger Teeple of Auburn Heights and Mrs. John Plawski and Mrs. Wilma Mason, both of Pontiac; four sons, Jay and Cedi Moore, both of Pontiac, Clifford Moore of Lake Orion and Kenneth Moore of Watefford Township; two sisters, including Mrs. Earl Barber of Pontiac, grandchildren, and 19 greatgrandchildren. Judith K. Williams Service for Judith K. Williams l, of 4325 Edmore, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Willaims Lake Church of the Nazarene, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery by Coats Funeral Home. Miss Williams died yesterday from injuries suffered In automobile aeddent near Mio. She was a secreatary at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Wil- *100 to 150 Lb. Gross Weight News Briefs at a Glance CAPE KENNEDY (UP!) - A Titan 3C rocket cariying six military. satellites left earth til a geyser of flame today to dose tile gaps in Penatagon communications to Vietnam and test a new radio link one sdentist said may change the way wars are fought. Four of the Titan’s movements ware radio relay stations Joining the fietwork, of 15 already in orbit. The s&telite system went into full-time. operation today, flashing jam-free orders to overseas forces routine basis.. Another satellite was ready to try out a new communications system for frontline troOps and the sixth was designed to grow long, stiver “whiskers” in orbit to see how well gravity can stabilize it and a television camera that will beam back unique color pictures of earth, Kosygin Lands in Paris PARIS (ft — Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin arrived today for a second round of talks on the Middle East situation with President Charles de Gaulle. They agree that Israel fired the tint shot of the June 5-10 war. Kosygin, looking a little tired as he stepped off his Huyshin turflbprop plane, was met at ,Or-ly Airport by French and Soviet officials. By Uqjttcd Press; Two persons have died so far as Michigan began the 102-hour long Indepenlence Day Holiday weekend death count. First recorded fatality was Lewis Brown, 39,, of Detroit, who died last night when be was struck by an automobile on city street. • ★ The state’s o t b e r death occurred early today when Robert Criswell, 24, of Roseville lost control of his car on M53 near Utica in Macomb County. Criswell’s car flipped, tossing him out, and he died when the vehicle landed on top of him. The long weekend began at p.m. last night and ends at midnight Tuesday. Rustlers Update Tricks of Trade .DENVER, Colo. (AP)-Horse stealing has1 changed somewhat bver-the years. Thieves stole a one-ton pickup truck and four-horse trailer from the home of Jean McHarg, drove to her ranch and stole four of her prize horses. .. I The equines were valued at $25,000, tjie truck and trailer at $8,000. Lone Mariner Sets Sail MONTAUK, N.Y. W - Capt. William Willis is alone at sea again today, bound across $,-000 miles of water in w boat only slightly longer than a surfboard and about twice as wide. The bewhiskered ,74-year-old mariner set sail on the Atlantic Ocean in mid-afternoon yesterday as rain fell in s steady drizzle. His lltt-foot brat, “Little One,” carried supplies for 120 days. His destination was Plymouth, England, just as it was a year ago when he made his first try at the eastward crossing in the same boat. That voyage was internpted in midocean when he suffered a strangulated hernia. Buttons, Buttons -She Has Lots WINCHESTER, Ky. UR -Button, button, who’s got the button? Mrs. Pearl Oliver has —a collection of 1,450 antique buttons, no two of them .alike and all 50 years old or older. There are Civil War buttons, storybook buttons, gold, stiver, enamel, Jewel-inset, calico, pearl, ivory, bone and ’bronze buttons. There are paperweight, portrait, patriotic, three-hole, steel-cut and jet-cut buttons, all sizes, colors and shapes. H Fovori:. Win. Sweep. Edwin L. Contrail Glenn H. Griffin ' Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** $6 Williams SL Phone FE 8-9288 ROCHESTER — Service for Edwin L. Cantrell. 65, of 325 Wesley will be 2 p.m. Monday at Pix|ey Memorial Chapel, with burial in WMte Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Cantrell died this morning. He was a linotype operator for the Detroit News and was a member of St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester. Surviving are his wife, Helen B.; two daughters, Mrs. Bob Barnes of St. Louis and Mrs. Donald Mitoheti of North Muskegon; two brothers; and four grandchildren. Lawrence W. Giegler HARTLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Lawrence W. Gieg-. 83, of 13320 Hibner will be 1 pjn. Monday at Our Savior National Evangelical Lutheran Church, with burial in Highland Cemetery, Highland Township.1 Mr. Giegler^ a farmer, died yesterday. He is survived by his wife; Amey; a daughter, Mrs. David Long of Fenton; twb sons, Lee W. of Milford and Graham of Howell; a brother, Fred L. of Milford; two sisters, 11 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. His body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. 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 life. At this period of time, the cool of the evening shadows drives J. L. VOORHEES away the hot humid air of the day. This, a time of rest, relaxation and recovering our strength that has been spent during the rush of the hectic day. 'When,,all about us is darkness, we know that in, fe short while the darkness will flee and we shalLonce again see a bright dawning. It is our aim that each funeral -conducted by us help demonstrate, that death, like night, is not the ending but Arily the transition. * M. E. S1M.E ; V VQORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 168 North Perry Street Phone PE 24S78 8 Miles by Day, but 50 by Night TURKEY NECK BEND, Ky. (AP) — Residents of this little community need travel only eight miles by day but 50 miles by riigjit if they wish to journey to Tompkinsvitie, the county ' sat. : The Highway Department rejected a request to build a bridge across * the Cumberland River "to replace a ferry boat which operates only from 6 a.m. 6 p.iRr Canadians Slate Centennial Climb Vancouver, b.c. — The Alpine Club of Canada is looking for adventurers to scale un-climbed mountains in toe Yukon as acentejmial project. One national group and 18 fourimra teams will, be chosen. The peaks, 10,000 to 12,500 feet in height, will be named for Canada’s 10 provinces rad two DUBLIN, Ireland Iff) — Riboc-co, owned by Charles Englehard of Newark, N.J., won toe Irish Sweeps Dert>y today with a late sur&e at the end of the mile and half event. Sucaryl was second and Dartboard third. Ribocco was the 5-2 favorite in ther field of 23 runners. Sucaryl was an 8-1 betting shot and Dartboard was 9-1. The time over toe turf course waS not immediately announced. Top Deficit Looms WASHINGTON »> — The go ernment began a new fiscal year today with toe prospect of->mpiling the largest “peacetime^’ budget deficit in toe nation’s history. Estimates’of toe administrative budget red ink for the new fiscal year now range from an official $13.6 billion -from Secretary of toe Treasury Henry H. Fowler to more than $20 billion. Draft Lottery Try Eyed WASHINGTON W - The administration apparently plans to make another try, possibly next year, to push a lottery draft selection proposal through Congress. President Johnson’s bid to establish a lottery this year was turned „ back by Congress, Which also took steps to make sure he woaidn’t accomplish his purpose through executive order. Poverty Funds to Detroit DETROIT On- Detroit has been granted $2.9 million to com tinue its war against poverty, toe federal government announced yesterday. The money will be used to provide health services for toe 33,000 inner city poor. Road Toll Is Normal CHICAGO Wl—Traffic deaths in the nation in tite early hours of the extended Independence Day weekend today appeared running about normal for a nonholiday period. Safety officials estimated motor vehicle travel during the 102 - hour hotiday weekend would approximate 13 billion miles, making it the biggest driving holiday, this1 year. The National Safety Council has estimated that fay the end of toe holiday period at midnight Ttiesday the death toll may reach 700 to 800. Two Fataliths r So Far for State Holiday Toll Loan Sat for Dormitory SAGINA VW UR-.Saginaw Valley College is receiving a $900,-000 loan from, toe UlS. Department of Housing and Urban Development for construction of a new dormitory, officials i' yesterday. - “ ' |l)V Petition having feten fl .lleglng that told child: tha provisions' of Chapi whereabout! of 1 the lurlsdle- of this Court. tho Name of the People of the i of Michigan. You are hereby notl-that tho hearing on said petition will hald at tho Court Houae, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on tho 10th day of July A.D. 1947, at nine o'clock' In tho forenoon, and you are hereby command-‘ ter personally at said hearing, time temporary or permanent of 411 parental rights will be considered. It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice " be served by publication of 0 copy raek’ previous to said hearing. In Pontiac Press, a newspaper primed i sold County. ORDINANCE NO. 110 AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT LOITERING, DISTURBANCES OR DAMAGING PROPERTY IN PUBLIC AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS IN PONTIAC TOWNSHIP THE TOWNSHIP OF PONTtAC ORDAINS: Section 1: No person shall damage destroy or deface any pu parochial, school building, occupied by any public, ^ school or the grounds, out-built PHI /|nces, trees'or other appui tenances or fixtures belonging thereto. Section 2: No person spall wilfully, or maliciously make, or assist In making, any noise, disturbances or Improper diversion, by which the peace, quietude or He Got q Bite, but Lost the /Fishi WICHITA, Kan, W — It should not b^tofficult to guess what an unknown fisherman was toying to catch here one night recently. Officers of tiie East Side National Bank found a fishing hook, a sinker and part of a. fishing line caught in a money bag inside the night depository. 'Hie line apparently had brok-j. Police still have toe hook and the sinker. lag or on any broparty adlacant to building In tha Township occupied — MIc, private or parochial school. __jtlon 4: Any parson fdund to ba wasting a dlsturbanea in any private, public or parochial school rounding school 0rOU------- ---— immediately when so directed by the prlnclpel or by any other.persons designates by the principal. Section 5: No person who Is not lerly enrolled student, teacher, f other employee, school supply ------ ten or any person engaged in teglNmele school business c--------“- «|§ *■**— and remain In pprai whether public, private o borrow ■miPI ___ om any student m any public, prlvata or paro- --- school or on any public, private “■ chial school property , In tha Tov or during any time whan any sti mt Is going to or returning In regularly scheduled session Of a MB school without first obtaining I written approval ot the principal of su wtoBiBlMHIlH assign at ed by f written epprov .school building. Section 4: It shall be unlawfu srson to borrow or attempt h ____.violate any of the , Ordinance, on conviction punished by a fine not hundred dollars ($100.08) : Football Player Fells $200Pine LIJBBOCK, Tex. *—'A residence hall supervisor at Texas Tech here apparently found a modern - day George Washington. A boy bad chopped down a western yellow pine valued at $206. He admitted it immediate-giving as a reason toe fact that “it got in the way of a touch football game.” Tough Warning Sought WASHINGTON UH — 'a federal agency says warnings of health hazards required on cigarette packages are too roundabout, not firm enough, and don’t pack a full enough punch. The Federal Trade Commission recommended yesterday, that warnings on cigarette packs be changed .to riad: “Warning: Cigarette, ^moking is dangerous to health ^ah^ "may cause death from Cancer and other dis- News in Brief diaries ’ Martin of 3510 Commerce, Commerce Township, told sheriff’s deputies yesterday that an outboard motor and 12 life jackets were stolen from his boat. The value of toe missing ems is undetermined. Si* new tires valued at $188 wqih reputed stolen yesterday from Don’s Pure Station, 3505 Highland, Highland Township. Neighborhood Rummage Safe. Bargains galore! Sat., July 1 and Sun., July 2. 10 a.m.„to 4 p.m. Baby furniture, clothes. Jewelry. Snack bar stodls. Books. Toys. Household items. Misc, 495 Thors, off Feather-stone Rd. (Herrington HUls). —Adv. Seven out of 10 Negro Stu-dents in the U.S. attend elementary school wifet enrolim ** ■*< 90 per cent or more ^grd-Eight of 1* white pupils atiTt'it 90 per cent white elementary scnools. j STATE OP. MICHIGAN IN THE PROSATB COURT FOR THE COUNTY OP OAKLAND JUVENILE DIVISION PUS* No. 22197 In tha Mattar at tha Patltlon Concarn-ig Deborah, Rodnty, .Rita, Sheila I' | nd Keith JENKINS, Minors. To: Tammy Lee Jenkins, father of I In this Court i coma within 712A ot the a City EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE ’ Judge ot Probata ELIZABETH A. BALLARD, Deputy Probata Raglstar, y building t tha peace, quietude or y public, prlvata or pa-dMurbsd.. a , Ordinances In conflict Jtarewlth ai give full tocce and effect to the provl- Sectlon 9: This Ordinance shall tel effect ten (10) days after tha data ot I passage by Pontiac Township. Made and passed this 24th day at Jun 1967, by Township of Pontiac.______ GRETA V. BLOCK, . Pontiac Township Clirk Death Notices COREY, JOSEPHINE M., June 30, 1947; 55 Hamilton Street; age 74; beloved wife of Roy Corey; dear mother at Mrs. Margaret Nielson, Mrs. Jeanette Nordlund, Mrs. Irena Hart, Mrs. Janetta Bennett, ’ Gall, Harold and Roy Coray. Ernest Selesky, Joseph Virgil, pnd Julius Jackowiak; dear sister ot Sister Celine. Sister Valesla, Fior- Juiy 5, at 10 a.m. It St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment in White Chapel’ Cemetery. Mrs. Corey wilt lie In state at th* funeral home, after 3 p.m. Monday. 1 (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9 p.m.) _ EDWARDS, FRANCIS A., June 29, „ )947; 4547 Saline, Watartord Township; ..age 44; belovtd ton of Adalbert and Marv Edwards; dsar father ot Mrs. . children. Funeral service v i ot Pontiac Masonic ■a no. 21. Interment In Oak-Hllla Memorial Cemetery, will lie In state at £ (Sugoitotob ' VPRfl ____________j Brooks, Glen / and Charles Farreit; also survived by two sisters, 14 grand-chlldren and six great-ifand-chlldren. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 2, at 11 a.m. at tha Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Howard Funk officiating. Informant In Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Farrell will lie In state at tha funeral home. FRUE, MARIE R., JUNE JO. I»47; Bay Village, Ohio (Formerly of Pontiac); age 51; beloved wife of Cleyo Frue; dear mother of Robert and Michael pruet Also survived by several brothers. tliMrs pnd •wo grandchildren. Recltetlon of the Ratary will ba Sunday, July, 2, at 8 p.m., at tha Sparka-Grtffin ' Funeral Horn*. Funaral _ service will be held Mondey. July X .ft 9:30 e.m. at St. MIMT Catholic Church. Interment In OtSew* Park-* Cemetery. Mre. Frue will Ito In state at the funeral home. (Sug- rsted visiting Mura I to S end to 9gjtq •- - GIEGLER, LAWRENCE W., JUNE 30, 1947; 13320 Hibner Read, MH-tord (Hartlend Township); age S3; beloved huibend ot Amey Giegler; dear father of Mrs. David (Edith) Long, Lee W. and Griham Giegler.- -Gear brother St Mrs. George ■nd Fred L. Giegler; also ______ by 1| 'wifmgmmm nhd 14 greeHrandchlliren. Funeral service will be held Monday, July I, at 1 p.m. at Our Savior Nation's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Fenton Road,, with Fester Frank J. Fits, otBctotlqg. Intgr- .quepew, Rlchardton-Blrd Funeral ‘ Home, Milford, until sn hour beforo service at which time he win ba taken -Death Notices MCLARIO, JOHN; JUNE 1 or of Mrs. Julie Betsbrooh, Mia. Merle Brawn, Morris end Daniel MCLerlof also survived by Ihrae grandchildren. Funeral service will ba hald Monday, July s, at 1:10 p.m. at the SparkS-Grlftln Funaral Home. Interment In, Ferry Mount NoRMAN, ALBERT P.. JUNE 30, 1947; 1440 Dlddlnoa Road; age 4» beloved husband of Bertha Norman, dear father ot Mrs. Roger Tttple, Mrs. John Plawski, Mrs. Wilma Mason,-J4y Norman, Cecil, Clifford and Kennath Moore; dear Mrs. Addle Handrlckt; also survived by M grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Funerel service will be held (Monday. July 1. at 1:30-p.tn. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr.’ Norman will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours J ■ ot Marvin E. and Marlory Williams; dear sister of Sandra Lynn Williams; dear granddaughter of Mrs. Gertrude Smith. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 3. at 1 p.m. at the wlHIams Lake Nazarene Church. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mitt WII-. Items will lit In state at tha Coats Funtrel Home i ....... day. i i aha v taken to the Church to lie In state until time ot service. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to 9.) Special Notice PONTIAC'PRESS ADVANCED CLASSIFIED DEADLINES HOLIDAY EDITION TUESDAY JULY 4 TUESDAY'S EDITION 7/4 (Holiday) * Regular—12 noon—7/2 Contract—12 noon—7/3 , Display—4 p.m.—4/20 WEDNESDAY'S EDITION 7/5 Regular—9 a.m.—7/* THURSDAY'S EDITION 7/6 Regular*# p.m,—7/3 - Contract*! pjyi>—7/l~ Display—5 pMl.—772 CANCELLATIONS Toes. 7/4-9 a.m. Tues. 7/4 Wed. 7/3-9 a.m. Wed. 7/5 Thank You for Your Cooperation CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT tod tf Thanks J 1 GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGING your kind expressions ot sympathy. May God bless all of you. Tha Booker Whitfield Family. rolls on but memory lasts. Sadly missed by wife Anna.___ IN LOVING MEMORY OF MARr =. Caldwell w July 2, IMS. in hiy heart your, memory lingers. Always tender, fond end true; There's not e day, dear mother, l do not think of you. Sadly missed by husband Joe end Jerry end Paula, Carolyn, Nancy ACID INDIGESTION? ' PAINFUL gas? Get new.PITS tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 9t cents, simm't Bros. Drugs, __________ "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your horns. pE 4-0439. CABANA CLUB HAS OPENINSsI Write Pontiac Prtoe Box C-97, Penttotr, ABT 2-0181, INC., 711 RIKER BLDG HALL FOh -AiAf, RECEPTIONS. Images, church. OR S^ML FE1- 2-, LEAViHO FOR LOS ANGCLES July 14. -----r-- At 16 a.m. todaj towel were replies at The! Press Office in toe l BODY MAN, NEW FAC1LI-is, plenty of wine, confect Larry, ■n Camp Chew Inc. Milford, left. Phone 684-1025. AUTO GARAGE PORTER BUMP AND PAINT MAN Corrections Offtc«r Storting aalaiY 12.90 nor hour. , the end ot tour years. Alt Michigan civil Service benefits. Including Socttt Security, Retirement,' Aiwuel W** Sick Leave Contributory Hospital and Ufa Insurances, Longevity bonus altor six years. Deportment furnishes ana meal per day.-Musi be it years ot age or over and a Man school graduate, Vision ot feastIb-HO In each eye without Maasai, detracted to at wist SMS ’ In each eya. Negative criminal ipactej fJTto EH wKan. i Dtpinmnf of correcnons ...(Ions and Csmpa v'" ^Eh-a THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1967 Mp W—ted I CARPENTERS ExpartoneM only. ^HW aftor Ht» Wanted Mato “ FURNACE INSTALLERS “* *— •xperianced, year nM of ftio hlghotf paying Busheling Tailors Pressers HUDSON'S PONTIAC It now Inttrvlowing for our Now Store. You would on|oy thoto bono- ■ Nino Earnings Hoipltollzatlon Purchase Dltcount Lift Inwonoo Apply In poroon Employment Office HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall Clemens/ Utlco end »lrmln( S oWIn- 'LATHE OPERATORS VERTICLE MILL OPERATOR TOOL AND CUTTER GRINDER For Aero Space work, able lr —^ ‘--- Tbp wages, overtime, fringe benefits Including profit thorlng. McGregor mfg. corp. 2715 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 4-3540 ________ HIGH SCHOOL. STUOENT.MUST BE fijtt —. ra.1 n »• 5 p.m., to ports. Bernal Inc. EXPERIENCED GRILL Al short order cook. At leott 1 yf PRMC, Apply Mom end t I Dixie Hwy. Weterford. f UM 5outer Blvd,7Troy, Mich. INSPECTOR, NEW PLANT, EXPERIENCED TR^E TRIMMER •yisis'Jstfa, srfflE " i. but. LOCKE OPERATORS AND. L trimmers. Alto service station day manager. 332-1237. _______ MACHINIST, TOOL MAKERS, DIE mokert,™oprt time or full p—-retiree's hired. Apply at 117 trat, lust oft S. Saginaw. EXPERIENCED ROOFERS, T 0 WAGES, RETIREMENT PLAN, GUARANTEED YEAR ROUND WORIC CALL 331-5131 ■ Needed In GM Dealership, Immedl- EAVESTROUGH MAN, STEADY work and pood wages. 4141 W. w. Wallen. M A S Guitar Co. FLINT, MICHIGAN DRY CLEANERS We are an aggressive growing company looking lor a pient — agar with experience'In a:SN 1500,000 per year operation. —it have a successful I beckgro i and l i mm* ii.iwpi no »r» ruling to pay top dell for -the right man. Contact: L. Dortch. Phi 742-2300, Flint, MIC PULL TIME -BUILDING todlan. Holiday Inn 1M1 S. • GEAR SHAPER HOBBER HAND Eonic, Inc. 464 t HOLLYWOOD DETROIT GR3-S100 An Equal Opportunity Employer PART TIME - 140 TO HO PER week, must have car and be tree . to,work evening*. 474-2218. PART TIME# - MARRIED, D AND Over, *200 par tnodRt guaranteed. Can »i-2336Ut*un3 and 7. mip wiiHd fbi—ie y PATROLMEN £ lideratlon In starting given to FDllCt AMlL..... __I program of rottromont, hospital Insurance, Hfa Insuronco. uniform allmrenco. vacation, Nat tlrr-etc. "An Equal Opportunity Ei plover." Contact Peraonnel Dire *f: . CITY OF BIRMINGHAM 151 Martin Strost, Ml 4-1800 Blvd., Troy. Production Grinder Harding Operator, Floor Inspector Maintenance Man Janitor M. C. Mfg., Co. Til indianwood rd., . LAKE ORION, MICH. I 692-27)1 Man With f-TON Available at 1 p djo oj^ rw APPLY -H. M. STIER Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS IAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTES have experience % this typo of work. Inquire at Hollerbock Auto Parts—273 Baldwin Ava. Pontiac. MAN WITH MEAT EXPERIENCE do prlndlng In the largo e— m. Union wages. Equal op manager trainee-over APPLY: LITTLE CAESAR'S, SMI HIGHLAND, WATERFORD TWP. NEEDED AT ONCE Experienced mechanic ., lor GM Dealership Pontlacs, Chevrolet* and Bulcks. Apply fi — Ernst at |----------- ic., Oxford. OPERATORS FOR, ACPI) BULL-dozer.Euclld iarth master City Drag Lint. Study, to or weekend work. Building large lake. Coll Troy Metchmeyer, 5551 Delano Rd., Mttomoro. 671-2245. ORDER DESK AND STEADY OF-fie# work, Industrial. Fqr ”—k over 3B. Sand complete resui N Pontiac Press Box C-110 Pontiac, PRECISION MECHANICAL INSPECTOR Individual required with high ach education or trade school, plus . to 5 years experience In. precision jlon equipment. Employment oners Excellent salary and liberal fringe benefit program. Call or write — Jim Breen, Rochester Division -Control Data Corp., 1410 N. Roch ester Rd.. Rochester, Mich. 451-SS10 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m, Attar hrs. and weekends please call our answering service at 451-SS20. An 6Nelp Wanted Mole Aggressive Young Men Prominent mortage banker has an outstanding opportunity for aggressive young men with at least two years college. Real estate background helpful but |*ot Essential. Base salary, incentive program and good fringe package. Auto required. Send resume tot Pontiac Press Box C-107, Pontiac, Mich. An Equal Oportunity Employer Help Waated I $240 PLUS -GENERAL OFFICE MB W.' Huron________' . 884-47! SECRETARY FOR I Assistant to Manager To hostess and suparvlsa dlnl room. Head a matura woman w. Iwa the ability to supervise. Good ALTERATION LADY Experienced. Apply Osmun's. SI N ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY, pertmont store. S340. Ca Jo J34-247I. Snellng A Spelling. TEACHER GRADE 2, ST. FRED-School. Call colled to r'lMi me at Mi-6949. Detroit. WAITRESS OR GRILL COOK, BABY SITTER, MORE FOR HOME |hen wegos. PB M54S. GABY SITTER FOR 2 OR a weak, must have owi teflon, MS-4415. BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPBRI-•need, full time. Feshlonotto Beai-ty Salon, FE 3-7644 or PE 5-70)0, beauty _ opiratqr. BEAUTICIAN. EXPERIENttlp cllontelle walling. Capitol Shop. 335-8912. _ DRAYTON BEAUTICIAN Plain* are, 623-0284. BEAUTY COUNSELOR HAS Distributor and counselor opening? Teach, advise, . and show t h i “ —metlc lino. Unllmlte_ libillty. For Interview ' prestige J! Basket Shop, IS* i possibility. IldbFIeldway ____Hills, 45013. pay. bdilt end BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU N. Hunter Blvd., FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST— *324131. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor it the Mall MLS Roam 110 652-5402, It busy 652-5100 RETAIL MANAGEMENT POSITIONS Pontiac Mall Shopping Center It you have a retail or public contract background and or* '* lerested In management of DAY BARMAID, flOO WEEK, day off. Apply1 In paraon, -JW O-Rama Lounge, 156 Oaklad Ava. DIRECTOR OF NURSING Position otters opportunity tor degree nurse having had axpe ence as Assistant Director.. W... consider equal experience. Located In center ol ideal industrial and residential community. 160-bed Extended Care Facility. Salary 55,000 to 510,000 with liberal fringe benefits.. Send quallflcatior resume or contact Administrator Pleasant View Hospital, Corunna, MtdjjBH. 517-743-3491. DISHWASHER AND ALL-AROUND kitchen help. Pull or port time. No Sun. or holiday work. K^nt'i Winkelman's 25 Person, Dot roll. Mich. ■MM TV. Sun. and Mon. oft. 626-3254. DRUG StofcB CLERK, 'EXPERI Drugs, < Plains. RESTAURANT MANAGER - Cafeteria Experience Excellent opportunity for puellfl food - service manager looking l a career poaltlon. Top salary w scheduled Increases. Reply Inch ing ago, j marital and draft slat end ^nara^background to Pi SECURITY GUARD Full time position. Rochester ertpfl CaM WOodward 2-20Ufor epMfnt- EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES 25 or over, 11 Ip 7 a.m. shift, applyi Steak and Egg 5395 Dixie Wtf. 623-0344, EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER W kitchen help, over 25. 5 to __ v Reels Drive-In, OR 3-7173. GENERAL DRUG STORE CLERK, full or pari time. Prefer mature woman with sales and cash r~~ ister experience. Unlbn L Drugs. SOSO Cooley Lake Rd- Ur Lake, Mich. 363-4134. GRILL COOK 5:30 to 12 ’ p.m. shift. Apply person, ABW Drlve-Jn, ------■ SERVICE with all 2-9124. REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE Nationally known corporation It looking lor young men 21-24 Interested In building a career and whq en|qy public contact without selling. Mechanical aptitude, basic electronics and car nocostory. Many fringe benefits. Full pay . Phone 133-7045 i SHOE DEPARTMENT MANAGER Women Shoes Positions available In our rapidly - ...II Consider shoe tales background. Pleast Call Mr. Clarke In Detroit, TE 3-4900 or apply, to our main office. ^25 Parsons at Woodward, Winkelman's STORES INC. SPORTS CARS fNTEREST YOU? \ Exc. opportunity with growing gsnlzetion. 510,000k Call H( Adams. 334-S471. Snelling & Sr Help Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Female WINKELMAN'S OPENING SOON PONTIAC' MALL SELLING POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN ' ALL OUR FASHION DEPARTMENTS ; AND SHOE DEPARTMENT * E DISCUSSED WITH YOU INTERVIEWING DAILY 9:30 A M. TO 440 P.M. South end pontiac mail WINKELMAN'S station supervisor om 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Si X Hills Service Center, n, Michigan. 647-2124. person, see Rudy.___ TRUCK DRIVER FOR WHOLESALE firm, must be 21 or over. 426- TURNING W&S 2 AC ■ Operator Cantor Hospital, Mrs. Hausmen. 651-9351. DR SALESLAbY Country Club, 2250, 45. Musi be able to w |;. Apply at I BOY RESTAURANT Tologroph 5. Huron IMp Wanted Hl er F. t Pharmacist Previous experience 111 hospital or docior'e office completing. Insurance forms. ... IM ...... 8SR Fringe benefits advancement opportunities, "'*'** * —11 tells.' Savoy Lons I. Tologroph Rd. WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN MMmmMlgMf i. Gav word. WANTED: WAITRESSES, COOKS, and curb girls. Good wage tm ply In person — Ruth's Shop. 1200 S. Milford Rd., land, l mile south ol MS7. ^ M WANTED - LADY5—P0R POOD service work, paid Itolldiyi ' Insurance. Call PEI 1-2634._____ IE S T E R N OAKLAND COUNTY School District needs secretaries In areas of elementary and con- bonoflls. Oil 057-4115. WOMAN FOR TYPING oral office work. Pjoaai pleto resume Including lion, family status, information to Post Office Box 45, Pontiac. Michigan. II 44620. BIRMINGHAM WOULD LIKE GIRL OR WOMAN *- haby sit and live In. MY 3-1557 WOULD YOU BELIEVED The Toy Chest otters easy I toty work demonstrating toys, will train. No investment, dellvi or collection. Please. Pleas# < Credit Advisers Full Tims (40 hours) dr part time (days or svsnings) HUDSON'S PONTIAC IS Pine Eirnlnge Hospitalization Purchase Discount Overtime bs,-.._ ______ Liberal Vocation Policy Paid Holidays Paid Training,Period Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall GET OUT OF DEBT problems by pravMMJijgnfnjg x>meLAp^n!^mNOI*dAlNT-' In Wotarford area. Fro* Mtt-#s. OR 3-4304 or OR 3-195*. PAINT, PAPRRINd PAItiTItfG ANt> P A P E R I 1 ”* i-ro next. Orvol GMcumb, QUALlfY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- 2*?i. wm..............mm AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Cancalled or Dtclined PREMIUM FINANCE AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED PERSON With No Down Payment 12 MONTHS TO PAY ' AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY MISS CARR 332-0241 Wonted Children to Board 2S RELIABLE L4CBNBED HOME, DAY -anted rfoBsahold Goods 29 PhOno, MV 3-1871, smoker. FE 5-5944. graph - Orchard Lake area. 2 baths. Basement, gas haat. Available Aug, i, 1125 » mo. Reply fo^Pontlec Press Box C 21, Pontiac 3- AND 3-ROOM APT. PRIVATE bath and entrance, .clean. Adults only, E. Pontiac. OR 34724 attar 3. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, JUST NEW- ttes Included' take privileges, *48 * week, deposit required, 415-3910. 1 ROOMS AND BATH. PBIVATE. Nicely furnished. Carpeted. Very desirable location. Couples only. Rat. For details. 642-2545. LAKE FRONT —■ BIG LAKE! 2 bedrooms. IW mo. plus dap., year, ly leasa. 6*2-1583. LAKE-FRONT EXECUTIVE HOME, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths; Bear attached garage, Lakewood Village, (258 per me. EM 34242. LAR6E 3-BEDROOM home in country. 452-4455. 3 ROOMS, COUPLE OR 1 MAN. 4734054. 3 ROOMS AND BATH NEAR POST office, private entrance. Ideal lor widow. Sad repltot.. to Petlac Frau Bex C-111 Pontiac Michigan. 3 ROOMS AND BATH IN LAKE Orton. Utllttea furnished, $35 a week. Dep. required. Cell 493-44IX Mon.-Set. H Frl. »4. LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, KITCH-•JJj toll bath. 1100 Crescent Lake RANCH TYPE HOME, 3 BED-rooms, *155 dep. *150 mo. Rato. JW pets. *23-89*9. SMALL 3 ROOM H O U S E. FE 5 0692. 3 ROOMS ANO BATH LOWER, near town, FE S4413. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, NORTH side of Pontiac or close-in community. Reeded by manager of focal company. Call Mr. Ball at Ft B335S or FE.24390. WEST-OF GENERAL HOSPITAL, *■ room brick, ,1W baths, gas haat, basement, $150. 673-6339. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS, *38 wsek. *38 dspult. FE 2-8*43. > -ROOM -" APARTMBNT -IN—PON-ttoc. Gentlemen only. Call Dalrolf, WE baler 3-1364 after * p.m. 3 ROOMS, BATH, NEAR CITY Halle $100. dep., 930 wk. OR itont loki CottegBS 41 3HN10. AT LAKE ORION, LAKE FRONT r housefu . Peat tin* exciting m ground-floor opportunity. MRS. BENFORD 334-8236 or 335-3725 BROKEN CONCRETE WANTED CAN YOU SELL? Real Estate * exMritfice yy 3-7546. NEW HOMES SALES PERSONNEL Quallflad and Experienced BEAUTY-RITE HOMES Leon Blachura General Contractor 673-1717- OR 3-8747. SICKLE BAR, ETC. FOR 2 WHEEL Simplicity tractor. OR * ___ SILVER DOLLARS FOR ANNIVERr Wanted to Rent REAL ESTATE SALES FULL TIME AMBITIOUS SALES PEOPLE NEEDED. Will trr'- OR 314229 and FE 4-7005. REAL ESTATE'. TO HAN bit R"l--- ----------‘ “-----—“‘ Oakland leads. Salary *125 necessary. Earn whIW tw 1 BON REAL ESTATE CO. NEEDS 2 more salesmen for Utlco office Exp. unnecessary, will train ho* pttallzatlon. Up to S150 par wk to start. Coll Mr. Jfustod, »l-iei*. fILL TRAIN EXPERIENCBf salesman In real estate profusion 3 subdivisions, Models, trade-in: and Incentive programs. Cell W. G. Smith, Waterford Rny- 673-1273. ENGLISH PHYSICIAN, NOW ... surgical resident »t St. Joseph's Homlte^ufru 3- or 4*edroom SMall Burnished ' or unfurn-(shod house or 1st floor .apt. elderly lady In wheal chair and hur bond. 474-3434. URGENT. MIDDLE-AGED^ LAO houses tor resale. Floor t available. Waterford Realty • Pixie. Hwy. .673-1273. ■ Instructions-Schools RIDING DAY CAMP. R1DI Riding I, 3630007. Work Wanted Mai# AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN. MEAD of tho household, looking tor permanent work, experienced. In driving trucks, construction wofk r—* BASSMBNTS CLEANED, : im pointing. You name do it* FE 2-5169. A»K tor CHIMNEY AND PORCH REPAIR, COLLEGE SENIOR. WH-L PAINT. mum............. DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING •ERIENCED MAN .WANTING do Insldo or outSlda haute g. Cbll Jot. FE 84748. UGHT HAULING ANO DIGGING, tawn work. FE 4jfS44. LIGHT HAULING 'DONE. R E A 8. ■ HAU Wy. FE i .ING DONE R*A- It rata. CiH FE 4M0S. Work WantBd F*ma1*________12 IRONINGS DONE, SS 334-0051k mornings and evw. iRdNiHo_ajivicEr^MiLrt6S£, Building Servin^Su(V«fM 13 ROOFING, REROOF, REPAIR, C A H SPRAYING MOBQUITO CON-trol. Now Serving Oakland County "4lh or stihta. One Tim# I summer Time. 6I2-1S52, CALL, THAT'S antiques, quel guns: M. H. R* or 33441742. ALLI CASH FOR ly furniture and low, Holly, 437-5193 'ICE FILES, DESKS, OR 2 CAR GARAGE WITH ELEC- ~ ' !5l>g».n *—-------- " 32 _.EC- 473-2725 CHILDREN - 1 ADULT WANT 3 room turn. apt. In Pontiac, immediately 5100. On woltarc ROOMS AND BATH. SMALL baby welcome — no pots, (35 per weak, S100 dap. Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 33S-4054.___ RMMi, FULL BATH,. ADULTS. ADULTS ONLY, NO CHILDREN; 2-room-ond-bath furnished and unfurnished, deposit required, celt tfrlgereK ontlac F 3, Pontiac, Mich. Box C - rill pay SI e oPtes. Shote UviEj Guirtm LAOY WILL SHARE HER HOME with employed mother end 1 child over Will babysit. FE 5-9665. PROFESSIONAL LADY WISHES TO short her 2-bedroom apt. same. No children. Writ* P.< 3359, Federal Station, 41059. WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO SHARE her homo with someone. Koego Htrf Harbor. 391-2955. Wooted RbqI bteto 1 TO 50 IOMES, 'lots, acreage . M CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS FROF-ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARitcN STOUT, Realtor 650 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 UrgoBt»w|igj£g~—" MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ACTION fa' hove many good . buyer:, homes In Pontiac. Cell us tor quick results, courteous service. SCHRAM REALTY 111 Jotlyo . FE 84471 ... ^ ALL CASH YORK IE BUY - WE TRADE _R 44143 OR 4QMS 4711 Dixie Htjvy., Drayton Fjolne 1:'^a^'wwiiHUTEs •von It behind In gaymonttar der forciostiro. AGSwt. 5274400. CASH 48 HOURS land contracts-homes WRIGHT SSI, OAKLAND Ava.,~. , FE R4J4I r f LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES , UGUtTlRl WRIGHT t Oakland Ava, FE 24141 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY ' " jr- REALTOR tervlca' SaONTY. CALL AG E N T YORK AT 47A.I45S. . LOTb—WARTRo IN PONTIAC ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD ■ pita. SIS par wk., with S7S inquire at 173 Baldwin Ay*, ac. caw Pontiac,_________________________ A APARtMlliT. COUPLE my. *50 dap. 474-15*1.____ ROOMS AND BATH, NORTH nd, private entrance, (fi n only). FE M441. ROOM HOUSE, EAST SIDeTue weekly, *300 dep. required. FE 42 NORTH SANFORO, 3 BBOROOM KTffi^6.lr^- V*C,n,‘ ROOMS AND BATH, BEAUTIFUL-ly decorated, carpeting, draper'** etc. Loads ol kitchen space, children or pets. 335-W42. ROOMS, UTILITIES, PRIVATE 693-6613, Men. through St., 6 p-m- Frl„ 94 o,m._____ ROOM. CARPETED. RODMS, PRIVATE BAT! entrance, bachelor, no or drinking. Coll after 5 p ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH,' EN- ROOMS, 2 BEDROOMS, PRIVATE NEW LUXURIOUS ARTS. I-bedroom apartments from $135 up,- No children or pels allowed. Carpeting, drapes. Hove and refrlg. furnished, plus air utllmes urapl alec, i*. p.-"J dllloner. SbOORRIS.FE 1-2967. ... furnished, 5115 I,. .. no children. 682-5322. ROOMS AND BATH, SUN PORCH, Strap*, gas Iwat, W. Ski* 1 block from Pontiac Mali, working cou- chlldren. 1st Ol rom In edvor plus utilities. 4l t..targe c ..... .... — to CoupC with cRI^ dren with certain reservations. Rotarance* required. Together with first end last months rental. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD Realtor FE 442S4—1SS ELIABETH LK. RD. CLEAN 4 ROOM BRICK. TELE LAKE FRONT, 2 BEDROOMS,' MOD-■— boot, soft beach. Oft Round Rd. *443 Mandon. 363-SI 39 er LEWISTON, MICHIGAN,’ 3 - BED room modern cabin IW block off of East Twin Lake, 2W block from town of Lewiston. Close t many recreational activity cor oats, g , SS5 a HI of August 693-1364. NEWLY DECORATED. 2-BEOROOM . take fcgpt. OR 34055. NORTHERN-MISSAUKEE L A K E, —MAillrtrnnrru im I1TT WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT, FURN-Ished 2 bwlroom, good beach. By Tajrior, owner. OR 44306,^ves. FE 42 Rant Rooms BACHELOR, QUIET, NORTH END, mss'* floor 3 room carpeted, pri-vory pica. FE 2-4376. , CLEAN ROOM FOR A LADY, -E 54466. II* Ml, Clemtns. ATTRACTIVE, LARGE. F R O^NT, —' cl*«n. Parking. FE 5-7332. BACHELOR APARTML ___ -- paid. Attractive building at Dlxla, N. of I-7S. $25 weekly S100 sec. dep. 425-2615, evu. BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PROFES- BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS bedroom apartments available tor ■ _ Including carpeting, Hotpolnt, air conditioning and appliances, large family kltchtns, swimming pool and largo sun dock prosswayropon dolly and Sunday 3 to 8 .p.m. For bnormation call 3914545. khram Really Co. BUSINESS WOMAN ONLY, NICE, CLEAN ROOM FOR GEN- SLEEPING ROOMS. MEN ONLY. Private entrance. 140 Stott. SLEEPING R00MS7~MEN ONLY, ■ tad Stoody employmont. 330- - 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL corpotad. Appliances. Air end sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults No pats. From SI35. FE 84811. -■ . .... . I 2 ROOMS. BATH. STOVE, REFRIG-erator, utilities turn. Dep. required — Elderly couple or ledy. 338-1315. AHO EATH, STOVE AND refrigerator, S10 weekly, utllltlu torn. OR 84801. 3-RNL PRIVATE DOWNTOWN* 2335 DIM* FE 441S1 ROOMS ANO' BATH, UTIUTlfeS turn.; 2 todies or 2 gentler-share or Couple with I chile and rot. 415-1510: , and security deposit required. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. ttm ho* 1 and 2 bedroom ‘-- (to available duo to T LOVELY isiOlOOM TOWN-house, stove, refrigerator, washer, .-irttor, ttrapii** —1 «•” mo. 3437FKL NEAT 1 ROOMS, BATH, STOVE, refrigerator, utllltjes^^efer —" FE 1-7144, let ring lb 4. 335-1579. - 47 tot. Largt able. Call I ^°'N* t Busineis Property 47-A 4p.m Sato Houses TORY, i. gas, ._ privnegi 815400. or »? STORY. 3-BEDROOM, CITY |||M|||E ' sSment, garage, commerctol lot. 2'BEDROOMS, IW BATHS, BASE-ment, garage, *10,500. $1400 down. 95 Ad*tald«“--*'-- 1-FAMILY, NOW RENTED FOR *70 ■ "^*^ iMh • ...... i SeDROOM FfeAMfe HOME. IM- 1 ’acre’ m TroyV 1 -BEDROOM, 5 ROOM. TERRACE, 9* .Eaaqmiiai g*,7iwqC _iww front yard, *8500 cash. SS545Q3. 2-BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORATED home one IW acre*; beautifully wOoded tot, Baldwin to Dalevan, , SW.L45E8toEife^;.;^^ n 2-BEDR00M RANCH Possible 3 bedrooms, taiga lot, f-car garMp, alwtt. siding, fenced-In yard. 02400. Terms. ' rf. FLATTLErREALTY . 420 COMMERCE RD.. 1434N1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1967 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY ' Pr!v* out M-5* just watt Of Can Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Buttnosa _*n*r‘ DAN MATTINGLY FB »W»7 ■ 01 3 Bedrooms , LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN S7» COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. - 6 day waak WESTOWN REALTY fe 8-2763 days Attar 7:30 p.m. - Li 3-4677 10% DOWN NEW HOMES l-BEDROOM BRICK 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL1 2Vi baths, alumavlew windows, 2-car brick garage, paneled family room, *27,-100 plus lot. RANCrf MODEL NOW OPEN J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor % mile west of Oxbow Lake *43-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (MS?) REAGAtKx REAL ESTATE __ hMJM money down. MOI 3 BEDROOMS, PANELEdTcITCMEN J and bath, part basement, lot 150x-150, forced air oil furnace, $9500, heat, self storing storms, lot site 56x350 on Crooked Lake, Atlanta, Michigan. Claude Baugher, Rt. No. 3, Atlanta, Michigan. 785-4562, r 72 MARK ST. 3-bedroom modern, 3-car garage, living and dining room carpeted. Priced to sail with 15.000 down. Brewer's Blue Ribbon Buy of the Week , eutlfpl ranch home. 1,131 so. ft. ing area on first floor, base-nt converted Into Hying area. 3 Irooms up, 1 down. Fireplace up t one down. Heated 2-car at-hed garage.- $13,700 down. You st see this home to appreciate Call Mr. Edw. Chtyz. BREWER family room. . ... , on blacktop road. Mature fenced. $39, — 627-2517. $11,190 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm„ randh, your lot, full basement fully SULATED, family . kitchen. ‘"1DEL. AUBURN HEIGHTS. house. 3 bedroom ............ , mant. Garage. Shaded lot. or i be 4 bedroom home. $15,900. Realty, 451-032). 052-5375,. BY OWNER, MIDDLE STRAITS , , Privileges, 3, bedrooms. “ 363 6440 **°Uh*e shat)y YOUNG-BILT HOMES :Eally means better-bilt Tk™-------------- 53I6 W. Huron St. Ara You A Handy Man? You can finish baitc-bllt 3 badrooi alum., sided ranch on 40x120' st near Crescent Laka. $9500 — $1,01 dawn on land contract. HA( STROM REALTOR. MLS, 4900 V HURON, OR 4-0350, EWES. O 3-6229. BRICK RANCH t- 3 badrooi lly room, 2 car attached near village shopping and $23,900. immediate ppssessl Rochester , 451-0141 ATTACHED GARAGE, 3 BEDRMS. $9,930. Art Daniels. 434-1000, GA m Aluminum Bldg. Items Asphalt Paving Excavating _____i—FE_____ ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, " WA-ter services. Cendra. FE 1-0443. BACKHOE. TRENCHING. FOOT-Inos. water and sawar Installed. 635-5633 tlmetes. 674-0190 LT, QUALITY jating, tree es-r 3637034._____ r. Durbin, Excavating, W: | ter ana sewer installation. Trucl ing. Septic repairs. 624-1130. I SEPTICFIELDS, DRY WELLS. TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S? Luces Waterford Sewer Const. 673-0340 TRENCHES, SEWERS AND SWptTc fields. 334-7460. bRlVEWAY SPECIALISTS. Aoto Rgpalr |i WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRiNG.T rebuilding, reseeling automatic and : standard transmissions. Band ad-lustments. Fluid f— **—* Bants nnd Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating htadayarteri Starcreft aluminum and flbarglai Shell Lake and I.M.P. fiberglas 1265 S. Woodward at Adams RoadL Ml 7-0133, 1 Brick A Block Sorvico i, BLOCK, STONE. CEMEt... tlraplaces sosclstty. 335-4470| Building Modernization l-A 2 CAR GARAGES: 30x22. S -Additions, concrete work. Free f«- Springfield Bldg. Co. __425-2120 2 CAR GARAGES, 20 x20', $075. WE are local builders and build any site. Cement work. Free estimates, Pedy-BuUt Garage Co, OR 3-5619. - COMPlItE REMODELING Fencing CUTLER CONTRACTING censed-Bonded_____FE 5-41 - PONTIAC fENCC m ' Rental Equipment WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS ♦52 'Josiyn_____ FE 6-6105 RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTO R rakes, power sod cutter, trenchers, backhoes, Jackson's. 332-9271. Roofing 1-1 NEW, REROOF — REPAIRS -Can Jack. Sava tha lack. 338-6115 OR 3-9590. CLArfhSTON. ROOFING CO. Floor Sanding kRL L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND old floor Banding. FE 2-5789. . G. SNYDER? FLOOR LAYING ----------Wnbhlng. FE 5-8SH. Floor Tiling Snnd—Gravel—Dirt ir 394-0325. BULLDOZING, F I N rede. Topsoil, Max ( H BEACH SANO, FILL DIRT, 49 Sole Houses FAMILY; attached garage, lot TOO xiav> pas furnace, berries, traas and shrubs, beautifully — 9 p.m. — 343-6703. KEEGO HARBOR ; Srp 4 room rendh; carpeting and drapes, full price only I7?oo. Terms. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Plate Hwy., Drayton Plaint LAZENBY rags. Paved roeda. $13,1 4576.___\______ BY OWNER. NEAR MALL. 3 BED-room brick and aluminum ranch. Family room with fireplace, ivy-car garage. $23,950. with low dow~ payment. FE 1-2307. BY OWNER — COLONIAL STYLE . —n home, located West Side, t IN WASHINGTON PK. brick, $16/500 tor quick t closing costs, at BY THE LAKE Year-around home* ‘ rfle living room* Sund-,-, ...... 4626 W. WALTON*- OR n-ujy LAKE ORION bedroom home,. basement, ga, laka privileges. For trade. 516,900. 731-7127. _ LAPEER Prlvllaeas on Williams Lake? 111,500. By appointment. Tha Rolf* H. Smith Co. 14 s. Telegraph Rd. 333-71 BY.OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRIC Elizabeth Laka privileges, enclos perch, with fireplace, attach garage, basement, $10.500. 602-541 *, NEAR PONTIAC I Pontiac Motor. —* BY OWNER — 3-BEDROOM BRICK. Formal dining room area. 2 baths. Walnut paneled family room with matching walnut bar. Fenced. V/t car attached garage. Many axtrr $23,900. 15/000 down. Before 9 A.I or after 9 P.M., 474-1501. C. mant, garage, no qualifying. Own- rs agent at 474-1649. Crestbrdok MODEL OPEN , DAILY 12-8 GIROUX CONTEMPORARY 6-ROOM F jag-tl home, attached 2-car ga..-,-, Iric eye. Property on cool !CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP-soils Delivered. FE 4-6588. m FILL, GRAVEL, BLACK Dlfet.l wulu,r,™ -i.. l°.P-yl!- «!” aradlng. 335-6792. broken concrete, PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED DRAYTON AREA New 3 bedroom, Mb baths, basement, large Idt. dose to st ping canters and schools. DON E. MCDONALD Licensed builder R 3-2037 OR 3-2010 FINE HOME ARE BY: Beauty-Rite HOMES 3538 Pontiac Lake Road 673-1717 ________ FIRST IN VALUE Cease ' RENTING $78 Mo. MERION BLUE SOD. PICK U Septic Tank InstaHatian. MERION BLUE AND KEMTUCiCYLqlmES EXCAVATING. FE 4 I larto^daHveredmjww !"2! Perk tests, trenching, septic fH Swimming Pools CLARKST0N POOL $10 Deposit i. Lot is completely tet- » Is newly decorated, has gas , large CMTmad.ywtauaHb Salt Housat FLATTLEY REALTY 0 commerce Rd. Cali* 363-6981 OPEN SUN. 1t5 P.M. , Taka Jpslyn Rd. N. past Cterl ton Rd. Follow open signs to I Josiyn. 3 bedroom brick rant With separate dining room, ci dating, basement and gat ha: walking distance to loko. Only $ 700 down. OPEN SUN. \4 P.M. Almost new 4 bedroom 2 sto Colonial. Featuring open atalrca In large living room, Formal o Ing room. Breakfast nook, fli place In family room, kitchf convenient with (wHMns. M < ramie hatha, electric heat, a IX'AVo'Vo. n'sr i$ area. Located on large lot. Cranberry Lk. Estates. Appro: mately $4,500 to hindla. Take M Salg Nottsai 49 TIMES OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Ana whet e day this could mean to you when you sea this lovely 5 room custom brick ranch with family room and fireplace on |ho first floor, 1V4 baths (main ceramic), gat heat, marble tills, format living room with French doors and privacy, yard all Merlon Blue sod, paved drive, lake privileges, 2vs car attached garage' are only some of tha fine appointments you will find when you stop out to see our lovely hostess, Florence Bllm-ka and Rosslbly tha residence of t°na lefMo'si 8 ---- NORTHSIDE CITY 2 state s C. Schuett i FE 3-7088 ' MA 3-0288 . Sand t Ing because thla newly decorated 3-bedroom ranch la Just a stone's throw tram school, full basement, tile bath, gleaming oak' floors, comfy oil heat, S4'x157' site. S17,-500. NO down Gl, or $2,500 dqwn ARRO Ted McCullough, Realtor HALL Office .Closed Sunday PLEASANT LAKE WOODS — tom bpllt 3 bedroom brick-full basement, large fhmlly with fireplace, sunken living this home. BEDROOM -luima. with I living r _______ living room Indow, fully carpeted, ■Ir-condltlontng. attached system. Nothing rr1. Two story older II basement, car-large kitchen, Warden Realty i is blessed with craftamen. Also Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 23-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Pall IRWIN SOUTHFIELD Near Nna Mile and tetegrai tractive .brick rr~ — circular straat ; t, attached sutslde pi,— I can be had PLEASANT LAKE .Yaer-areund 2-bedroom iake-front home laaturlng plastered walla, --------* floors,^enclosed front u, Terms-to suit. J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-03(14 Evas. EM 3-9937 br EM.3-7544 ... Huron, Pontiac Is ottering tor your Inspection a lovely well kept ranch with full basement, gas heat, plastered walls, g*k flooring with -carpeting, CLARK- fesslooailylandscaped lot^com'plete-ly fended. This home has had the do Is move In and start ehioy-Ing thls^flne home. Only 513.750 UPPER STRAITS: LAKE PRIVI-LEGES: 5 room modern home. Immediate possession. All cor* tains* drapes included. Oak ‘ WATERFORD lieges offered with this^lmmaculate rr^nt, attached carport. 1 Blotk to Lake. Only $13*950. Gl Terms. INDIAN VILLAGE: TRADE OR SEJ.L: 4 Bedroom, immaculate Mortgage — Terms. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO S' "PRIVATE LAKE ON 2 ACRES' | Modern 4 or 5 Bedroom Brick, Rand with walk-out basement overlookini suit. CLARKSTON AREA aied within t Weak of Clarke. echeotl. Modern l badraem ch home with m bathe) family _ ------- iet^e : $17,500. Terms .b •U.f'Oa-n V at 117,500. LARGE LOT ON CA 1 Lake, good buildli only $5000 terms. < front, lake privilege . PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Caaa-Ellzabeth Road S OPEN DAILY 9-9 MODEL OPEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" DAILY 2-8 P.M. SAT. 2-6 P.M. SUN. 2-6 P.M. "LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES" West Whlton Blvd. to Cllntonvllla Rd. to Subdivision 2859 Costa Mesa Ct. Ranchers, ^winged colonials terfront l< o choose from ibe, bulldozing a ree estimate phe tt Lake Rd.. trucking. I 332.-5586. 7) MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD Laid or Del. No.money down. BREECE LANDSCAPING :E 5-3302 or_______FE 2-4721 Lawn Mowing CUTTING, L A R G FOR H6ME IMPROVEMENTS, GA- _ rages, additions, ramodallng. Call Drummond Corp. Days 473-8573 Nlnhts i»3-4909. _______ Formica counter tops and cabinets, complete kitchen andj bath remodeling* exc. AAforr—*"-ship, free eitlmatt. FE 8-3167. Termai LARGE AwNS P nable. Rototillinq. 394-0064. Carpentry^ A-1 Interior end exterior — Family rooms, rough or finished; dormer-porches, recreation rooms, kitche CARPENTRY 682-044$. NO C E M E estimates. UL 9.5251 Lawn Sprinkling I Dixie Hwy. OR NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH sawn hardwood. Boat, dock lu-,K— 624-7453. ________ TALBOTT LUMBER Mail Posts ^ BOX POSTS INSTALLED, „ 775-3445 ___ Cement Work AO CEMENT WORK OF . ALI kinds. Free estimate. 335-4510. “All typEs of cement worT? OR 4-3247 ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, licensed contractor. FE 2-1507. BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK -Pontiac. 391-1173. Cement and Black Work Guinn’s Construction Co. ____ FE 4-7677. Evet. FE 5-9122 c. FE 5-3349. MULTI-COLORED PATIOS, FLOORS, Dressmaking, Tailoring Maintenance Insurance Repairs Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. MoWtr Service j RIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC. 21 Whittemore ____ FE S-021 i MOWER- REPAIR 15 Chalmere, off Pontiac Painting and Dacorating AAA PAfNTtNG,_ INTERIOR OR ■ Rees. Free EsL 363-0376. ALTERATIONS / . TYPES, KNIT ALTERATIONS \ Piano Tnwiaf pry Wafl Servica COMPLETE DRY-WALL SERVICE, * MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE PAPER HANGING Plastaring Service l-A PLASTERING REPAIRS FREE Eat. Lawrence. 682-4439. PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D, Meyers, 3634595. PLASTERING AND REPAIR^ E. Plumbing & Hooting Tree Trimming Servica mates. 674-1281 o “DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL j '"** “-'*o Spray FE 5-3025 service. Free PORTERFIELD TREE SERVICE Trimming and Rameval Shrub Care—Fra# Estimates Hflf ' irvice—338-1-4 TREE TRIMMING and remov TREE TRIMMING AND R EMOV- Trucling 1 LIGHT MOVING# hau^d reasonable. FE 4-1 LIGHT HAULING, LIGHT HAULING, . LIGHT HAULING, LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, “■■‘-Vlsh, (III dirt, grading and gray nd front-end loading. FE 2-06U3 Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton Pickups IVb-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pomiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 4-0441 F E 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Sefteners WgilCleaners BLOOMFI ELD-WALL CLEANERS. Reas. Satisfaction ...wjmd. Pf 2-101. WALL WASHING—11 Y^ARS EX-perlence, Reasonable. FE 2-9015. Washer Repair1 WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERATORS SERVICE . SALES WOLTERS REPAIR_______ 482-7222 ' * BIAL ; ] VILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT • NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY' For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9S75 KAMPSEN HOLLY AREA 3 bedroom ranch home on 10) shaded lot. Priced at $11,500. 4 bedroom, 2 story older hon.. ... excellent condition, alum, exterior, large shaded lot. Priced at $*- ---CARRIGAN QUALITY HO INC., 232-4922 OR 629-8415. basement, double lot, make an otter. OWNER'S ‘ | HERRINGTON HILLS sement. Completely finished tarn-room with accoustical tile cell-i. Gas forced air. Large at-ictiya yard. $15,900.*-FHA avail- '* 2-STORY INCOME , esently rented for $250 mo. rge living^ room, kitchen, 2 (bedj rch down. 3 bedro< Sislock & Kent, Inel 109 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 330-9294 ____________ 338-9295 l-HILL VILLAGE, ORTON TOWN- HIITER I AREA — This carport, $14,950 FHA Ol NORTHSIDp — Neat 4 1,750 WE BUItO • ranchers, oak floors, full basement, gas ranch, with carpetln and attached garage for vour approval h Rd. Offered ft $24,950. Log cottage, $4900, North of Clarks-ton. Groan Acres-Inc., MY a waiting Baldwir JOHNSON COUNTRY HOME I Vi acres. Seven-room two-story brick home complete with 16'x24' livng room with natural flraptece, I2'xl4* dining room. Three Spacious bedrooms down. Upstairs could have additional bedrooms. One look and you know this home Is ouaHty built. Two-car garage blacktop circle drive. Land-- ht With large trees and next to house. To settle ‘After six,-celt Carroll Braid, FE 4-2204. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1784 S. TOtegreph Rd. FE 6-2533 LAKE FRONT. JAYNO HEIGHTS. Exclusive, modern, convenient — Owner. FE '0-9231, Sun., OR 3-2401. quite peaceful stream hoarder), 2 sides, private yet convenient located, $25,000, S5.000 down. Underwood Real Estate 1445 Dixie Hwy. C22terkston GENTLEMAN'S FARM- 40 acres old fashioned farm style home* 6 huge bedrooms, seperate dining room* 2 barns, other out-bufldingr 20 min.* from Pontiac* A min from Clarkstotf. Price $42,500., -substantial down* will divide. W£ TRADE WE BUY Rl........ DR 4-0363 , OR 4-0363 4713 DjxleJHrwy^Drayton Plains_ fiZEGES ON COMMERCE LK. 1 Is In excellent condition# All carpeted. Locate* dose to the K-Mart. Can f bought for. $100 down* Asklr YORK WE TRADE NOTICE Tha Waterford Bol tion w"' - 0:30 P- _____ proposals day of July, 1947, -* ______ offices, 3101 W. Walton Bouleyard, Pontiac, Mich, ter purchase of a -house it -owns 5471 Crescent Drive, Pontiac. This house edntains approximately 1400 u. ft. and has' attached breezeway . ramlsas Jo an^?Iai?V|o^ cation of the bidder's choice to make , way tor a school building to be corlstructed on the property. The bidder's proposal should State method by which, and ^fime i i garage., i Education reserves the rightJt< led any or all proposals.* The SIP cessful bidder will ba required to present a copy ot tha house er's Insurance protection whld hold tho Board harmless ir event of a liability and security that tha amount bid will ba paid. Bidders wishing to visit the interior of the house should arrange tor this^b^ contacting Mr. J^Uin NORTH OF PONTIAC 3, bad room ’ ranch. with carpeted living room. Enclosed breezeway and den. 2-car garage. - Large Paved streets. City water, t privileges. Only $450 down. FHA terms. LET'S TRADE ADAMS RD. 4-bedroom elder home.) With ... basement, 2-car garage. Situated on 5 acres ot rolling tend, Fu" price only »9.580. -Terms can b arranged. Or your present, home t C. SCHUETT FE *3-7088 „ M4 3*0288 I SUNDAY 2-4. Case Lake ertront frame. $14,900. 3-bed- Waterford plus costs — quick occupancy. FOX BAY Charming. 3 bedroom Colonial ... serene suburban atmosphere. Fam- fached 2 car garaae. This house a new model available ter sale, wlU duplicate on your lot or x Bay location. Baste house Ihout extras — $27,000 Indud-I lot In Fox Bay. Sea It over ays. Includes full basement, 2 ar garage and built-in kitchen, aslc house without extras, $25,-10. Pries includes tot in Fox ay. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS, WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1 ___Multiple Listing Service _ OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 In Rochester — 1344 Maple. sharp basement, fenced yard. <23,500. SHEPARD JEAL ESTATE owner- s~eT iTi^g7“highland Township; 3 bedroom, ■ full basement gas heated home. Lot 140x144 feet, 200 feel semi-private bathing beach at N. end,Of White-Lake. / PERRY PARK baying rant and buy this s! (tie starter home. Include: dryer!'s?ove.Electrf< heat, proi at $10,50 YORK This spacious three-bedroom, t'4 bath, brick home has the many requirements wanted by all the fam-HH The kitchen has built-ins and of cabinet space. For more si occasions you have a dining and a large living room. Two-| l.ai attached.garage, large lot. Price $24,950.^ Come^ seel ^Elizabeth^Lake] *° JOHN kTIrWIN & SONS rtpron — Since 1925 Selling Call FE 5-9*46 00 Call FE 5-8683 floors and pli pane window W Family Brown Realtors & Bui kKE FRONT dudes a fu..... brick fireplace room, do--practical . Brendal Lake Inwalk-out basement, many 13,988. 4-BEDROOM BILEVEL \ surrounded by beautiful lawn and landscaping also oflel-f a study with flrs-ptecer full-size family room, 23‘ Les Brown, Realtor ’ 509 Elizabeth Lake Road (Across from the Mall) -FE-3-4810.br FE 4-3544 ns. Mr. Higgins, Salesmen, P :e phone 682-5483. represen k Real Estate. Diredlons: V e to 8861 Highland* Road. HIITER” WATER FRONTAGE - I has 4 IRWIN OPEN HOUSE 2:00 — 5:00 SUNDAY South Boulevard — Near Squir: dive 3-bedroom b Spme proud family will , this home — why not Price: $29,486. Immedlsl GILES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION X>m bungalow with basemen 'age, gas hspt. Only $8,500. COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT Nice plain 4-room'bungalow wit basement and oil heat, plus twi stall garage and office. 120' Iron used" TRAILERS ‘ SELL! 11*750 WE BUILD - } ranchers, oak floori, hath* full basements* g B. C. HIITER, REALTOR: 3 Elizabeth Lake mgm r*y " ifWi8 “8 p.TffT"S DAY 2 TO 5. OPEN” SUNDAY 2 TO 5 3080 OLD ORCHARD — This 4 bedroom brick home.- lib I i double fireplace, R6adPrto Avery, Signs. Or call B. FE 2-0179. rec. room plifs 24 >m, 2lb.-car garage, Out EHzabsth | j GAYLORD ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor eluded. Your opportunil SHARP! rancher near Pontiac ... pith 2-car garage. Only M. Clty^ waterrsewer. ■ Must be seen to appreciate. WILL SELL OR BUILD 3-bedroom 1 or building n, 628-2548 Office H ) Oxford »t Sun. SEE THESE j AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Tri-Levels Qusd-Lsvsls-Bl-Levsls. Duplication prices from $26,806: 90 per cenF fteandng evell-abte. Lakeland Estates, On Dixit Hwy. Jlift past Walton Blvd. across .from Dixit Pottery. Open Dally 1 to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays. Ross Home*. 1941 S. Telegraph. 6234)470 or FE Q4I691. ROSS. Save at todays prices BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes Colonials_tri-level f rom $29,400 total house* including lot . nnlf rnnrKm ... ft fYlUt, LND ESTATES ^)pen Dal^^Sunda^ 1 MOba: ^ ■ good beaches. Call MY 2 BRAND NEW 3-bedroom hi OFFICE OPEN SUN. 1 -GAYLORD INC. N. Flint St.# H.al ' 2-2821 F !N TROY loarbage dlspo oom ranch. lVb baths. Fair!? tormal dlnlno om, 24'x24' garage, v, merm n 9-0324. o. down. Hjltchen^jjas Iota of n -------- .....ching range! refrigerator, washer and dryer also Glass doqr otf | ,r„,-------ktuds » a to sell sooi OPEN SUNOAY, 2 TO 5 JONT WAIT UNTIL 2:30 P.M. T( SEE THIS LOVELY 3-BEDRQOA BRICK HOME . IN HIGHLAND' E5 TATES - IT MAY BE TO? LATE! An ideal home ter the large family. Basement completely dining area and kitchen. 3 bedrooms, Wads of closet space, tiled bath with' vanity. 2lb-car garage. Large lot. completely Anchor fenced. Much more, but came out and see It tor yourself, -121,900. Terms/ DIRECTIONS: Take MSt, past Crescent Laka Road to Irwin .Street, left to No. 143S. Mr. Cosgrove, representing Clark Real Es-tate, Pontiac, FE 3-7800. present home In trade. Jim ims will be happy to set your fitment. 623-0708. O'Neil Realty. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 389 Whittemore . . 3344)325 IRWIN WEST SIDE: Attractive 2-story brick frame .6-room home. Can living room/ dining room a bedrooms. Fireplace. New nape. 2-car garage. Cell foi N. EDITH: 3-bedroom, older home in very good condttlbn. Full basement. Ol! heat. 2-cer garage. New flat-ing at: 811,200 — $350 down plus JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS A Realtors » ■ 313 W. Huron r- Slnoe l?25 Buying or Soiling Call FE 5-9444 Too Call 43------------* 'BUD' 2 FAMILY INCOME NORTHERN MICHIGAN near. Cheboygan, 300 foot beautiful Black Lake, 1)7 ft. bedroom ranch home, large ing room with ledge rock f Place, 30 tt.' rmr.rnr.rn Am* , mal dlnihg re NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, lac. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 4-877^ STORY AND A HALF, ‘ 3 BED ims full- basement, finished rec rtion room, exc. condition, 2 eai rage, ill,000. Call after 6 p.m, 4-1420. SYLVAN LAKE FRONT bath, excellent beech,*sU furnished! Ready^to move^into. Only $g,500 — k! l.dTEMPLET^N7Realtor 2339 Orcherd Laka Rd._482-0900 STOP LOOKING ’ t~~ Your search will be ended when you see this almost new, modern Colonial. Nice corner lot with new shrubs plus mSny jHstely lining beach oi room with nice carpeting __ MWi-----------------TfX i living CLARKSTON VILLAGE ist desirable village, nil basement. Gas tpfi 114,500, *3500 down. Ill r garage. Corner lot. Carpeting S drapes. Fireplace and recrea-n* room. 126,500. . Terms. Call irb. HERRINGTON HILLS ot. Patio/ Built for comfoi living. Call Bill. OWNER BUILT 3 bedroom. Full basement so many features. - - — fiBK Lot.. $25,500. Terms. PRESTIGE HOME Own your own sstato—this Ji thing. Spacious grounds. Swimming aho pool. 3 bedrooms pigs den. 215 baths. F Business Opportunity Baer and wine tavern—going bus ness in lake region close to Pontii Lauinger REALTY v 6744)31 Wideman CITY WEST lot. 12'xl6' kWchen,n tomfiy d*nT*g CONTRACT. CALL TODAY I PER CENT DOWN — BETTER HURRY! I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 111 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 ... Eves. Call 673-5040 ; VILLAGE HOME Pleasant and comfortable, Va acre ot woll melntolned tend, homo In excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, largo 16'x27' family room, base-ment^ and large 28‘x30' garage. IMPOSING COUNTRY HOME Completely remodeled farm home with 3 bedrooms and out of this world living room with nature! fireplace, extra family room, ga-and smell barn. <29,000, oofd wn * OPEN JULY 4 . C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK RHODES SYLVAN VILLAGE, nice 5-room modern . home, gas heat, I'/j-car garage, zoned commercial. Only INDIANWOOD, 15 acres, wooded, seenic, nice 4-room modern home, aluminum siding, 2-car garage — dog kennels, paved highway. Only $30,000. $10,000 down, batenco land contract. ALBERT J, RHODES, Realtor FE 1-2304 251 W. Walton FE 5-4712 multiple Listing service- , KINZLER NEW RANCH-n 5,950 Including lot. Just what many have been welting ter. Over l.OtP i this ; Large living window, family kitchen, 3 i bedrooms end baths. Gas hear, 68k floors and glass sliding door to future patio. Beach and lake privileges. Only S1.600 down plus costs. Phone Mr. Thomas, 334-9594. FAMILY LIVING this spaciout 3- -as. All Improvements are In — ’Oter; sewer, paved read and idewalk. Prompt possession. Bet-u* see this fine • home today, hone Mr, Kraher, 331-3205. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor > Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Across from Packers' Store Muftlple Listing Service. Open 9-1 STRUBLE 10 PER CENT DOWN et us figure with you on ‘ one of our new models —.We have lists available or will build on your lot. The equity In your home — .probably will be enough ter a\new home. We have 90 per cent mortgage money: 1— $13,950, 2-bedroom Capo Cod. Unfinished 2nd floor, room ter " BRICK FRONT, 1W baths. HI ■“ 3-bedroom rbnch, Jluding garage. 4-bedroom Dutch c baths Including gara 3— $17, baths i 4— $17,950. OR EXCHANGE OR SELL Hr “TLIGATION. .MILO STRUBLE REALTOR __ . FE B402S After » p.m. -j. * ' UM047 FE 5-8183 Living and dining area. I?ftchen. Full basement. Newly decorated. Vacant: About $1,400 required. . HARRINGTON HILLS SOUTH SIDE Two-bedroonT bungalow. Living-and dining area. Kitchen and utility. Vacant. About $700 required. ■ SOUTH EAST SIDE Two-bedroom byngalow. "Living and dining rooms. Kitchen. Full basement. About S750 raqulred. Nichplie & Horger Co. Eva. call MR. ALTON, 671-4130. -V. Huron St. FB 5-81 S3 LAKE PRIVILEGE. — 1 basemen: UNION LAKE AREA — 3 oad--“■n, large recreation room. Hr*. :e, V/t car garage. $24,900 and city water. 343-7700. 2 BEDROOM — Vk acre near M-59. Lake privileged, cyclone fence, extras. SIMM. Terms. 34S- . 5477. NEARLY NEW * * bedroom ranch, full basement. Ia» privileged. Call for appointment. Si 7^ 400. Terms. 33H*K ■BEDROOM - possible, water- ---- ranch, attached garage, • ---- ---------r8f* ' i tt ached gai mllMH) place, <21/000 terms. EM 3-4703. walled lake AREA — bWM titul 3 bedroom home, must M. to appreciate. Call for appointment. EM 3-7700. 4 BEDROOM — lake privileged, brick fireplace, cyclone fenced, carpeted many extras- EM 3-S477 BASS LAKE — front, terga Jiving room, 4 boOrooma 'pawRila, large walk4n closets, paneled features. S15,90&. terms. FE 4-3430..'. , * COMMERCE ARBA-tek* prlvJ- extres, call 343-5477 *l mant. Full pric# $25,500, terms, 2 STORY — apartment bldg., ........... .is-------363- d condition. S12.SW terms. 3! me wtlb HACKETT ...u .... PACKETT - 7750 Cdolsy Lake Rd. D-4 THE PONTIAC PREsfe. SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1967 SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE ..... trl-level brick .......... I facing, JVi baths, custom lam, insulated; Alumavui windows, raal plaster, all city services, lake privileges, .1901 Stratford, *29,900. Open Sunday 2-5 or call anytime. 482-28MT THE COMPLETE HOME Timberline S242 and 5230 Wfrlfr Lake Road WANTED: 9 BEDROOM, ON LAND contract. In Watarford or Whlta Lk. Twp. 81000 down. 363*6241. ROCHESTER — 2 BEDROOM HOME HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office _ PHONE/ 313-685-1585 , LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 NICE SIZE BEDROOMS, part •basement. Near schools snd she ping. Full price 07,000. Dan Edmonds REALTOR >ontiac Trail, Walle< 624-4811 "Buzz" mmmm SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. . SOLD Lake R SOLD - 5897 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD - SOLD MOVING TO HAWAII and MUST sell right now Immediate slon on this beautiful 2-yr-old brick rancher. Well landscepeo witn sodded lawn, 2 lots, and lake privileges on Huntoon Lake. 3 bedrooms, " paneled family room with sliding glass doors to patio area. throughout and lots of extra features. Including 2-car ga-llttle at $2,000 down plus costs. Dixie Hwy. to Williams , left to property- VoUr host — Frank Bonner. OPEN 6591 0AKRIDGE it to play on this large 250-ft-wide i Lake. 4 bedrooms, gas hot-water s and convenient to school. A won-a ridiculous low price: less then to Airport Rd., right to Williams 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths,, p A "Once-ln-A- Lifetlme" ottering ef a home of this type polntment ONLY! S. Telegraph Rd. to Menominee, e Your hostess - Eileen Moyer. OPEN 1114 DOVER WASHINGTON PARK: Large older-type home with 3 bedrooms, natural fireplace, separate dining room, screened side porch plus 2-car garage. Wonderful location close to everything on extra large lot. The Price Is Right tor immediate sale with terms to suit. Orchard Lake Rd. to Dover, left to property. Your host — Dick. Ryan. OPEN 699 E. COLUMBIA Your host — Grady Smith. - ie and priced to sell quickly, with Joslyn Rd. to East on Columbia. ancher* i i black! bathe/ wall-to-wall carpeting, sewer and water. Priced for quick saw. norm on e. divo.- oi n gan Ave., east to Weetway. Your host — Harry Crain. OPEN.3928 PERCY KING LOTUS LAKE ESTATES: First time offered, 8-room brlck-fron level, 3 bedrooms, lVi baths and sparkling new carpeting throug Extra unfinished room that cooid be 4th bedroom or den, plus < sized 2'/j-car garage. Large, beautifully landscaped corner lot lanced yard. Owner It ready to db business RIGHT NOW! Api 13,000 down plus costs will handle. MS9 to Airport Rd., right to Hams Lake Rd., left to Percy King Or., right to property. UNION LAKE BRANCH OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN 6752 DANDIS0N BATEMAN REALTY EM 3-4171 8175 Commerce Road Onion lake ROCHESTER BRANCH OFFICE BATEMAN OPEN SAT. & SUN,, 1-5 P.M. CHOOSE FROM 5 MODEL HOMES COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS, RANCHERS, from $15,950 up. Salesmen on the premises to show you our samples in 2 locations: 1. /DOLLIVER DRIVE — From Rochester, follow OPEN signs from University Dr. (Walton Rjd.) to Brewster Rd„ turn north to Tien-ken Rd., right to Dolllver Drive, left to Model. 2. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: University Drive (Walton Rd.) west beyond Silver Lake Rd., turn right at Bateman Sign on Lake Oakland Shore* Drive. Rochester ares: i from Oakland l ih swimming fx>oi, all built-in's, recreation room - BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER BRANCH OFFICE 730 S. Rochester Rd. 0L 1*8518 droom rancher MODEL HOMES ROCHESTER AREA COLONIAL: 4 bedrooms, m baths, fi —“*■ ■ » K—~d 2-cqr garage. Brick ___ blacktop streets. Duplici 22,950. OPEN SAT. £ SUN., 1-5 p versify Dr. to Brewster Rd., north 1 Dolllver, left to Model, lo Tlenken Rd., right ti to 1:30 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabsw, right to Big Bateman sigh, left to Models. TRADE YOUR EQUITY NO. 50 JUST FOR YOU NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, beautiful custom-built kitchen, full basement, wood-sealed glass windows with screens, 2-car garage and gleaming-white, carefree aluminum siding. Priced at lust 818,950, plus Inside decorating and building site. It's ready for your Inspection NOW I ATTENTION G.l/s NO DOWN PAYMENT on this comfortable 3-bedroom, IVi-story older-type home with basement and garage. > Excellent location, close ti , schools and within An excellent buy a n easy walking distance of downtown shopping area at onto 89,500? Act oulckto on this one! NO. 27 YOU ASKED FOR ITI AND HERE IT IS! A love HHIt. iv» ceramic tile batl_. .... _ garage and tor gracious living there It plus breakfast room, carpeting, alum, r on a nice shady lot On a quiet street IrooM brick 2-itory home In Ottawa basement, ges hot-water heat, 2-car lHU— large formal dining room ms and screens. All this no. to GOOD FISHING ON BASS .LAKE: a private lake In Commerce Twp. Cozy 3-bedroom rancher with alum, aiding, on large wooded lot that adjoins lake-easement area. AH the benefits of lake frontage without paying lake-front price. Reasonably ottered at 815,500 with NO OOWN PAYMENT to qualifying veteran or substantial discount tor Cash. Better make ----appointment TODAY! BATEMAN REALTY .will guerer.... __________________ ■ thru NATIONWIDE Flnd-A-Home SERVICE, ■■■HIP election of the home of’your choice at NO CHARGE to y e of.your ■RVICE, BATEMAN - REALTOR-MLS FEB-7161 377 S. Telegraph Road* Vai-U-Way OPEN -SUN. 2-6 421 S. Winding bedroom rtneher i _ this one. Priced ft $17,950. On FHA terms. Driy^s out Elizabeth Lake R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 9 OFFICE OPEN SUN. 14 _ MODELS / OPEN SUN. 1 TO 5 P.M. THE CONCORD - A brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, full dining room, . with fireplace, a large entrance way, a laundry room op main floor, basement and a 2-car garage. There are built-lns in the kitchen and Inter-com ends 2-car garage. There are built-ins In the kitchen house? DupMceted for $$,470.“ THE ALPINE-A large and loi 3-bedroom brick ranch with a i look. There Is a family room t windows throughout, built-in o gad range and dishwasher, lent and an oversized 2-e. Duplicated tor $33,480. tile entrance, • “Frushour 5730 Williams Lk, Rd. MLS 874-2249 “tucker: CALIFORNIA ST. - DOUBLE LOT - with this attractive ranch style home, large rooms, spacious kitchen, full basement, auto, heat, attached garage in rear, fenced and landscaped. Immediate possession. Move In for about S48| 4 BEDROOMS - NEW RANCH — on Eastside, modern living at it; .best, full ment, gas heat, insulated, down payment. CORNER L0T- OVER 100' ^ frontage with I kept 2 story .frame, carp Stout and Green Str. VACANT - 3 BEDROOMS - wltl EASTSIDE - 2 FAMILY — home, 2 stories with 3 bedrooms and full basement, both have garages and nice yards. OPEN SUN. 2-5 mmediate TEASING "Your" home, 1 tan. Thermopane windows. W a to-wall carpeting In living, rot and hallway. Basement. Gara< City , water. Gas heat. 80'xl shaded lot. Would you believe only $18,900. $1,700 down plus mo gage costs, will take your home Drive west on Elisabeth Lake R lust past N. Cass Lake Rd. to Winding, Turn right to 245 VON REALTY ' OPEN SUN. 2-5 GEORGE VONDERHARR. Real* In the Mall MLS ‘ 'Room 882-5002, If busy 882-5000 WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES Br.v.“auj H Val-U-Way . HERRINGTON HH.LS This 3-bedroom brick homo everything. Large corner lot. SERB garage. Patio 'with awning. Pull basement, paneled for recreation room. Gas neat. Larga living rr* and modern , kitchen.’ Priced only $18,50(1 on FHA terms. BARGAIN This home It smell but well wi the $5,000 asked. 2 bedrooms. 9 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Large living room, Dining space. Full basement Mth complete rtc- OnVy°$700r Wllllamp- > R«»d ‘’Lake Road-to - right to. V OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 *4255 Lunstte ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES Almost new — well maintained three bedroom -trl-level ho — Carpeted living room and fa room. Nice kitchen with bu appliances. Ceramic tile I Family room with natural oat' heat, attached Ehh...... OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 8733 Buffalo Drive "Golf Manor Sub" Lovely Brick Tri-level ’ Located In an excellent area and -set on a nicely shaded lot. This delightful three bedroom home features carpeted living enTutllttyjj Paved drive and off the klteh-..4’ ceramic tile Ing brick fireplace ”4 eer ef-In patio. AI If I Jrive and streets Lake School Dl -MG 1C. Directions: Orchard Road right onto Commerce How, three mites on ’ Commerce, right onto Pinto, then left onto Buffalo Drive. Fellow Signs:* Your i host — Dave Bradley. ■ » 1071 W. Huron St. MLS PE 84921 AFTER 5 P.M. CALL ' 335-J722 V OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 3 ^ breakfast porch. Carpeted —................. price of $27,500. DJrectlonsj 8130°Woodside. Carpeted throughout.* «-* ^ aauoo. Dlrectl________ Clarkston-Orlon Walten TRADE IN THE OLD FOR THE NEW - on these outstanding homes. OXFORD VILLAGE-” Buy on Land contract, lari room family home, convenler.. . school tend shopping eras. Basement, oil fired hot water heet, large modem kitchen, separate dining area, king size lot. $3,000 BRING YOUR HORSES WITH Y0U- When you tea this 10 acre farm lust north of Oxford which contains a 5 bedroom farm home with modern kltehan. ,1V4 baths, Warren Stout, Realtor IO N.-Opdykt Rd. FE 54165 Multiple Listing Service Income Property . Y OWNER - 2-FAM3LY^ 5-0303. * KENT -FAMILY INCOME Conveniently located ’In good neighborhood. Each unit - has 6 rooms and bath, basement, gas heat. Cantor apartment has fireplace and fixtures. Lovely large -rooms. In excellent condition. By appointment only — $32,000 — Terms. 'shopping center, $15,000 w 2-FAMILY — Every! ... good ,cbnditlon. Each, hat garage, basement, beck yard fenced. $14,000 with 14,000 down. - Floyd Kent, lnc„ Realtor . iXK Ob------ " J,“ ‘ FE 24123 Lake Prspol) T0dLc300 tlel li . YEAR AROUND RESIDEN-leke lot In Otter Hilts. Onto •era let available In ml .well Kept small subdivision ot fine hdnjes. Price to $11,900, terms. HARREL REAliTY. 83 N. Telegraph.- FE 2-9238. " I Lake Property 51 RIVER LOTS, ACCESS CASS LK. 200 FOOT ON P O N age. Fowler 383-8813 < RANBERRY LAKE, CLARKSTON ... — custom built, all built ‘ imediate pos- many extras, on, 6548 Amy ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT attractive 5 room home plus r« eation room with firaplace. Pi ect beach. $4500 down plus cos YE trade. Elwood Realty 682-2410_ 682*0835 HAROLD R. FRANKS/Realty -------- .Kg front cottage with .75' HPWHPmMHPA good .spot on Sugden Lake and Whit* Lake Twp. Price: $13,000. PONTIAC LAKE 70' on water, 4 rooms snd large front porch. A good clean cottage tor SI 2.500 on land contract. ROUND LAKE FRONT 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen and bath, enclosed porch on front. Is being used year-around — 85' of good beach. Price, S12,-250 on terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD IM 3-3200 „ 343-7181 KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front end lake-privilege lots available. Plan to live m this beautiful new town in Orl Township. Models open 58 dal 114 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. LAKE FRONT I AKE LIVING. PONTIAC 15 MlN-utes. Lets 1995, $10 mo. Prlv. beaches. On large lakes. Near everything. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333. FE 4-4509. ___________ LAWYERS Real Estate Co.^ Bros. 623-1333, ISO* Your term* down. . Blacktop. Natural get. Beach Opan Sun. Bloch ....... F| 4 12” LOTS Waterford Township, bargain tor cash, 825-1582. 3,000 acres with 800' frontage ... Cast Lake! Wooded. Excellent beach. Zoned residential. 181,000. BROOCK > INC. 4139 Orchtrd Like Road at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 Office Open Sundays - I' ON JOSLYN RD. NEAR-' ‘ ' | Shopping Cer‘— cash or $2800 H ' 802-3212. ACRES 2VL X 330'. I . RD. .. mmm school o$- rricT. rnoeu tight. CLOSE TO ORION - m Giant 200X175 lot With lota ol elbow; room, would accommodate fin* home. $1400 down will hendle. BLOOMFIELD AREA>-* High scenic lot In Formi Lake Geuctry Club arte, ideal building ilte, see this onel Only $7500 down. OFF AUBURN - . Warren Stout, Realtor - 1850 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 4-8145 WE WILL BE CLOSED DURING THE HOLIDAYS. OPEN JULY -5 - .HAVE A SAFE HOLIDAY. CADDS OF PONTIAC ____ 39,1-3380 _ WANT WOODED LAND - LEVEL Underwood Real Estate 625-2615 Eves.____________6S5-3125 WHY PAY RENT? BUY your own mobile lot. 25 minutes Pontiac. 100'x200'. Pay only $45- mo. otter small down payment. .Open Sun. Bloch Bros. m - ________" (8nly ”$ii',500 $3,500 down. Underwood Real Estate 8885 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425-2815. Eves. 425-3125 43 ACRES, LARQE HOME AND barn. 828-2013. A. Sender, rep. H. Wilton, Broker. . 80 TO 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beet or hogtl Name your farm mmm • Minor* __________ terms down. $40 mq.‘ Open Sun.] Bloch Bro$^623-l333,_FE 4-4509. I Y_OWNER MULTIPLE-DWELLING1 shopping center roiacT K r Archltact a plan i specification. • EM! Solid 4 Bedroom Home the 5 road?* beautlflM^settlng*^! nice shade trees. 30'X40' barn, 66' of road -frontaga, $15,500. OPEN JULY 4 C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK $30 M15 Ortonvlll*. CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Sale Business Property 57 ACRES - 7750 COOLEY LK. RD.________ CLARKSTON, 39 ACRES WITH 1 id frentage. Lake, good 4-be im heme with full batemer cel lent tor subdividing, tford, 4-lerg* building loi od Lake privileges, priced Ic th good terms’. JACK LOVELAND ft Rd. jrlng . t of Waterford, l possioie, level . lend, r $39,500. Term* or will irrangtment. Call Business In Northern Michigan Smell family bakery at the start or 7ts big season m the heart ot the resort area. Owners retiring. lOV , 4 ACRES ON I 1-75 expressway v level, excellent i for any style hi and boating* prh Owner. FE 5-0198. ner lot, 180x150, I ^1^ $25,(00 ' >erk test. Surtwble j COMMERCIAL, 155' frontag rlieges., $3,500. By location for many uses. $35,00 Hi WARDEN REALTY I, LIBERTY STREET. If no answer call 335-1190 DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT AT I and Airport Rd., dining room 55, canopy and phone system Suh., 2 and Mon. 3 " NORTHERN 11-UNIT MOTEL -plus attached 6-room tlvlnt quar- Emmet Qounty On' U S. Hwy. 31. YOUR HOST (ram 4-H REAL. ESTATE Otrica Will b* RICHARD CARLEY, 623-1400. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A & W SUCCESS STORY lo easy to operate and to profitable! Near theatre, school, ctn-J*r of town on main highway with* paved parking and hundreds you can make * big year's salary In th* summer, 15 weeks. Try itl No. 14-3625—R. PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3511 OPEN WK. NITES 'TIL 9:80 RESTAURANT - SEXTS 25 — REA*-sonable — monthly parking alone more then pay* rent — Fi 4-7813. SEPTIC INSTALLATION SERVICE More business than pratanl owner can handle — Includes two back-, hoes and five trucks plus ether equipment. Everything In A-1 thep*. Reasonable down payment to rl^ht party — Will net $30,000 MONEY MAKER iry store on „ Township. No c BATEMAN COAAMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 338-9641 Set, attar 12, Eve*, s, »uw. 33491W SALE OR LEASE — GAS STATION, D.O.D, • HIM.. gji I, 662-2099 1 _______ SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE -On* of th* largest In- th* Thumb art*. Shows good profit, 120,008 down will put you In business. PIFER REALTY. Phone area 313, *44-3953, ______ t * Sal* Land Contracts 6tf 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before \ WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1850 N. Opdyke lid. PE $-1181 ■ Open Eve*. 'Ml 8 p.m to handle. 87,800 — Good West Sldt location. WRIGHT REALTY 12 Oakland Ave. FE 14141 Cash tor pH kinds of pr~~~EilMiM $1375 DISCOUNT Lend contract. East aide of Pontiac. 7 per cent Interest. $5,808 cash te hendle: Mt *-2*71. - " Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Reed. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT, SIN-gle resident, 6 yrs. old Sold tor Immediate posses- OUT • OF. THE _ »• EM 3’3246. I Sale or Exchangje . Beal estate pros- PLEASANT LAKE PRIVILEGES!, lovely 3 bedroom home with secluded setting: on over 2 of lend, this beautiful bl-leve tures 3 bedrooms, huge living------ end family room, formal dining room, 4 fireplaces, beamed ceilings throughout and a complete BROOCK INC. . 4139 Orchard Lake Road rat Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 Office Open Sundays THE PLEASURE OF LAKE LIVING Custom-built home on nice front lot. Kitchen end.mein in French Provincial. 3 bedrooms, gas heat, 2 baths, large garage, storms and screens. Your wife wilt be pleased and so wl|l yoi $26,980. Terms. OPEN JULY 4 C. PANGUS INC!, Realtors OEEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 3( M15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-"|h WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES bedroom ylitti expansion attic, ca peting, built-ins, basement and car garage. $2,r*- — - YEAR AROUND HOME Northern Property 51-A 0 ACRE parcels ist ottered of lush, rolling wooi land. Tops tor huntlng-flthlng-cation or retirement hornet the Jorden River area. 1 mil* from US 131; west of Gaylord. . Cell Waterford, Michigan, 623- 0870, dally 1 formation. HOME—MODERN, INSULATED — gas heat, newly furnished. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen-dining, tree, screened carport and patio. Inquire Lekavlew Park, 9554 Quincy, St. Helen, Mich. Phone St. Helen, 389-4991. NDiAN RIVER: room modem home, “■■“ett Lake., JT-hw S, $11.000. 238-9585 ACRES, LEWISTON, MICHIGAN. 24 IX* * years old, has 3 hadeai I li dockage of Lake t private subdivision ai $9,000. Call 674-0858 *1 NEAR CADILLAC, MICHIGAN, 3-■ ----houei, J Rtort Pmpwty , S2 Private sand beach on larga Pishing and boating. Deer and . ridge' hunting. Northern Development Co., Harrison. Office on Bus US-27 (1-7$) aerdss tram Wllsot State Parte. Open 7 days a weak. (Member Chamber ot Commerce) ONTIAC 15 MINUTES. ROUND Lake or Pish Lake. No motors allowed. Lots^so'xiso'. Prtv. beaches. S10 mo. Opon Sun. Btoch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509. BOX Busintss Opportuniliis 59 2 BEDROOM HOUSE ) WALLED LAKE, sold tor $7,250-$1500 down, $75 per mp„ 6 per cent Interest bel.a $5200 — discount $1000. LAKEVILLE LAKE front booutHul locations sold for $21*000 — $3,000 down. $115 per mo., bal. $16,000 — discount $2400. EARL GARRELS, REALTY MA 4-5400 or EM 3-4016 LAND CONTRACTS FOR SALE CON-nonth I tact Ron O'Neil or Nick Baeke-hike* at OR 4-2222.____________ gg Wanttd CBntract«-M*g. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 'Urgently needed. See ut before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FI 5-1161 ULOUS COUNTRY DESIGNED clusiv—i Hi HsHfil TU-RE. ACRES, within 1 milt of ne* iom7SSorayinve$nrient. °$3,9S0, $800, 5 ACRES fbr t on blacktop r Oxford, $4,800. 1 8Va ACRES. If you liki hills this Is It, 8 m 1-75. $5,950, $1,000 down ACRES. If you can Full football fialds - y« 5, $600°dc northwest of te got the id roIHr- settlng, good Income. $16,500. Call or writ* Marvel Robinson. Atlanta, Michigan. 785-4580. _ APARTMENT TERRACE FOR Cash preferred. 358 E. Blvd. ■* 5) Falrgrove.______________ ~ Tone stop service PARTRIDGE & ASSOCIATES, INC. 34 OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE STATE—HAS ALL KINDS' OF OFFERINGS ON THE FOLLOWING: — General Business NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrelt. MA 4-5480. EMpIre 3-40*6._____________ lams or nerve ehsttorli ou will .find clean sir, high 1 beautiful trees. 1800 p»r I stream, hills and “1MT *m~ OPEN_______ C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 “Hl COLLECT r,on''“l‘, PARTRIDGE "'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 122 ACRES Located in t m blacktop’high-$398 Ortonvllle______ _ ______ -mwey. River frontage. Only per acre, terms. NO. T4-3671-I PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3581 OPgttrWtCLiijTES TIL 9:00 PRIVATE L Aim eras' at 1-75 Expre; Pontiac. Predeveloped tele o 100" x 150'. Your term* < Blacktop. Natural 00'X250' WOODED LOT With beautiful view of countryside. Near Cren-• -arth ot Clarkston. ' Clarkston Real Estate 6 S. Mein ___________-ADA 5-5821 UNION LAKE - EXCLUSIVE COR-ner lot 90ktSC, p-— privileges, Walled tern. 383-2159. VACANT - 4 ACRE HOME! part woods, north of Pontte. ^-. Weldon Rd., $3,080. HARRELL ““** *“ « N. Telegraph, Ft rant, canal front, golf view an Ida lots. Prlv. beech. Prices il $4,250, 20 per cent down. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. . 673-1*73 Munigto UathB-tervlce — Lake and River Properties — investments PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE DETROIT W0'5-8759 PONTIAC FE 4-3581 AUTO REPAIR GARAGE. DOING . volume business In a large an well equipped shop) located e M-59 west ot Pontiac Airport, bulk Ing lease with option to buy. more Information call Don I meter, 87341477. Swaps DIXIE HI-WAY BAR dancing facllltli portunlty for a Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron St. - 338-0466 ifice Open Evenings & Sunday * I Earn Income in Spare Time (MEN I. WOMEN) —Silent monthly _ . _ . hours weekly end collecting money ft— coin-operated , d'— gj i. NO SELLING. No experience needed You must have • car, references, and $700 to 32,100 cash to invert. To arrange local interview, write (include phone no.) to: 4«V.A», INC. WATERFORD SEVERAL EXCEL NER il— TERMS- opportunity. Owner's cost S164I Make an offer. Warden Realty BUILDING LOTS, EASY AL PAULY . 4516 Dixie, rear OR. 3-3800 • Eves. 623-0608 JUNK YARD, GAS STATION, OA-rage, all equipment, «U parts, all cars, wreckers, S00' frontage on hwy. 2 bedroom modern/ name. John a. Rowling Inc. O. Koontz, UR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN lend contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR V, N. Saginaw FE MIDI LOANS TO Usually on first visit. Quick, friend’ ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 - It the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. LOANS S2S to $1,000 li tured Payment Plan ' BAXTER h LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS as to si,ogo COMMUNITY LOUTH CO. T. LAWRENCE_FE 8-t IOL VENT....WINDOW AWNINGS I units, 72" 2 units J4" for cash >r swap for lake pump, 1 horse >r more. <73-6745. T ON STANLEY STREET L SELL, NEAR I ROTO-T1LLER. REEL AND RO-tary mower. Jacobean Estate mower and sulkey. CB radio. Cash or7UV24694. TRADE OR SELL: 1967 ALLIS . TRADE HEATING AND-OR ) work..338-4484. SoltClBHilng BARGAIN BOX (S S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM (JUST SOUTH OF THE BUS STATION) Ml 4-4SSI WHITE TAG CLEARANCE SALE STARTING 10 «.m. luly S MATERNITY CLotHES, ALL SEA-sons, I, t, 10 and a tew it Seme Sak's things, all In geed condition. 1347 Dorchester,, Blrm- THE PQfrTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1967 D—5 Salt Household Gooda SINGER PORTABLE ur patching and mend _____ to tome fancy sewing. Only 140 or IS monthly Ida HooraliaM jqads W -a jidusihold special place living room outfit with 2-pla< (1) fW rug incliMad. piece bedroom suite with . doub dresser, cheat, full ilia bad wll Innersprlng mattress and matchlr box spring and x vanity lamps. Mace dinette- sat with '4 ehronr.. chairs and table. All Mr 11*. Your credit Is good at Wyman's.. W\MAN , FURNITURE CO. IT B. HURON F£ 5-1501 5* - PIKE____________Ft l-iiso CALL 335-1204 RICHMAN BROS. SEWING "QUALITY — VALUE — SERVICE" Vk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 LITTLE JOE'S Bargain Houst 14«1 Baldwin at Walton, fe 2-4042 INw EXCELLENT condition Ktnr ‘ ~ ■ - JULY SPECIALS _ Gas dryer — Hamilton * Electric Range . 024.15 Frlgldalre Refrigerator 021.15 Frlgldalre — freezer on bottom Crump Electric 3445 Auburn Ava. Auburn Halghl KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION—050 FULLX GUARANTEED Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY. 474-2234 LINOLEUM RUGS, ’MOST* SIZES, tt so up. Pearson's Furniture. 910 te St.. FE 4-7001. - 04 MAPLE BED, INNERSPRING mattress, 025; Kenmore deluxe Ironer and chair, 045. FE 5-5417. i CHEST,V Oil; DRESSER, 020; bad, 010; desk, 010; bookcase; 010; bedroom sat, 040; living room, 055; end table set, 020; refrigerator, 032; stove, 037; dinette, 020; maltegeny dining sat,....040; bar with mirror; couch, 020; sectional, 030; marble top J LIVING ROOM COUCH, ROCKER, table lamp, gas jtova, refrigerants, assorted bikes, mlsc. items. d. 551 N M. C. 1-3 BY 1 GOLD RUGS. RADIO-record player, desk, living roe chairs, coffee table. Spent! carved oak dining room outf power-mdwer, small dressing I ble, antique ship chest, 4 ft. lx gas stove, phone daytime 444-331 Eve. FE 4-4*4. _ PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE eood condition. 473-0017. t CHROME SETTEES, AAAYTAG wringer washer, hospital bed r— ‘ plate,, twin bad. Yardman rl rotary mower, point sprayer. go. 343-1412.__ PHILCO AUTOMATIC. WASHER) used 1 yr. holds 12 lbs. 4 cycles1, water saver, 3364567. PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG Outlet 1075 W. Huron PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE, baby crib, 11" RCA tale-^R 4-1002. 1INATION ---- stove. 625-2544._____ REFRIGERATOR, SMALL, S30. 3305 Shawnee Ln„ Drayton Plalr SPRAGUE-CARLTON pattern, fitted.. twin. Bedspread, onion f PIECE SOFA, LAMPS, CHAIR, baby furniture, burlap chair foot stool. 7515 Clamant Rd., ClarbteM 3 Rooms Furnituro •RAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE •10 E. Pika ..FE 4-71 Mwaan Paddock and City Hall APIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand new) 00.00 *2.50 Woe PEARSON'S FURNITURE ft* E. Pike ' j r PIECE DINETTE SET. 125. APT. site ges stove. $30. 2 full site beds. *35. Maytag washer. *35. ’ ’ Vaccum sweeper. SlO. Hlde-S-Bid sofa, *100. All In axe. condition. Soma antiques. 343-03*3. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ........7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tile ..... 7c ea. Inlaid file lx*' .......-. 7c ea. Floor Shop-2255 Elisabeth Lake “Across From the Moll". 1 piece' DECORATED DINETTE set, Honduras mahogany and San-dalwood. *500. *52-2841. 40" NORGE ELECTRIC STOVE, 3 ovens, exc. cond. *40. *1-2175. 100 FEET PORTABLE FENCE AND gate.' f place dinette set, 4 yr. crib and mattress, playpen, buggy, man's Kenwood coat. 3344383._ ‘ fist CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR, *25, good cond. 1070 Vinewood. SELLING^ HOME. jRgNglT^ erclse machine. *50. Nlagrs - . massage machine, (25. Grlnnel blond wood spin bench, *350. Genei 4 burner plate, (50. Bumper pool table *25. —-iL“ “* fr-3562.^_ SAL - ---- old fui ‘reds ..________ FE 2-4*76. 1144 HARDWICK GAS RANGE, Coppertone, *125. 335-5203. A GOOD MEDIUM SIZED USED Frlgldalre. FE 2-3745.__________ A-l COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295 ' Sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, place bedroom, 5-piece dinette stove end refrigerator, *215. Tarn APPLIANCES AND VACUUM cleaners reconditioned, guaranteed. Also washer and dryer parts. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 32(2 Dixie Hwy.________________4734*11 AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed -walnut cabinet. Take over . pey $5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 M0S. OR $44 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee • UNIVERSAL CO, FE 4-0905 Beautiful Singer Machine With zig-zag and buttonhoier. Gua antaed. *27.* or *5 par mont Call FE 1-1*1. Hilton Sewing M chlno Co. OroNZE OR CHROME OI|fETTE sala, BRAND NEW. Largo “■ f email also (round, drop-leaf. ■ tangular) tables In 3-, 5- end 7pc. sets. *24.15 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike ______________FE 4-7 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle b„ triple trundle bads and bunk bsds complete, *41.50 and up. Paaraon’i Fumlftre, 210 E. Pika. CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) COLONIAL WINGBACK C H excellent condition. 335-7775 DAMAGED IN SHIPMENT — 2 bedrooms and 3 living rooms_ -*7 ea.. Little Joe's — FE 24*42, DRYER, *35; WASHER, *25; APT. site refrigerator, $21; TV set, *35. G. Harris, FE 5-2766. ELECTRIC RANGE, COPPERTONE, full size. 624-2270 aft. 5 tomorrow, all day Sat. and Sun. , ELECTRIC STOVE, *25, GAS STOVE wringer w V5-2766. FLORAL, BEIGE BROWN FR1GIDAIRE, 2 OVEN. AUTOMAT-Ic. Range. Exc. condition. $75. PR 34*54. FRIGIDAIRE KITCHEN, CABINETS FURNITURE AND- MISCELLANE-— »- estate, 2 to 4 p.m., , Sylvan Lakr. 473- GAS STOVE — YEAR OLD. GAS furnace, 2 years *“ Reas. J’ GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE -up. Used Maytag Washers t ?RADe3n%PARTw[^T. BALCL __________________I------ ••:?N AT WALTON. FE 24*42. IamANA AIR CWIDITtONER. Og Par Sals Miicellaneous 67 AQUARIUM - 10 GALLON; STAIN- i steel Mghtr" W jus------3 liters, tMt ARN OF FURNITURE, GLASS-wars, ruins and rallci, old desks, trunks, secretaries, and many mlsc. Items. Open wekadaye 1) to 4 p.m. All day Sat. and Sun. The Junke Shoppe 3 ml; north of Highland, I ml. west at 13S5 Clyde. BLANKETS, BEDSPREADS, MIR- -, briefcase. FE 4-4428. ___ BOLEN MUSTANG, 24" ROTOTILL- CAFETERlA TABLES, FORMICA Ha 4 stools that fold In. used, la ,„d condition. Price: >11.15. BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. = FE 3-7081 CLOTHING AND MISCELLANEOUS. jjf ” Tennyson, wad. 1 * 5. COOP-! R KLIPPER 20" R E E L -----nteed, . self-propelled. 145 S. Shirley. FE CORONET TYPEWRITER, NEVER • ' electric, FE 04324. Diamond, lady's engagement ring v* caret,_rA-l white, jttatlnum OIEBOLD SAFE, IS" SQ„ MODERN office desk, light oak.’ UL 2-4*54. DOG HOUSES. KIDDIE TABLES! 74* Orchard Laka Ava.____„ S TOY ““SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC j Zlg zag sawing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. — late model, school trade-in. Terms $6 PER M0. OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SCRATCHED Rl Any ReasO LITTLE JOE'S GARAGE SALE - BEDROOM SET, TV, table, kitchen set, rugs, clothes toys. Train sat, S20. Frl.-SaL * | 4244*4._________ reupno * UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY Beautiful practically new 1147 twin needle zig-zag sewing machines. Yours for actual balance $58.10 or *4 per month. Cell FE 0-1S1S. Hilton Sewing Machine Co. USED-TVs ...........Y...... $11.15 Color TVs .................. $150 " sd refrigerators \ ........ $20 Sweet's Radio and Appliance. Inc. w. Huron____________ 334-5477 WASHER AND DRYER. *75 BARGAINS GALORE GARAGE SALE — 2475 VOORHEIS Rd. sat.. July 1,1 to 1.' GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY “ r 5 p.m. and Sun., anytime. I Cadillac. Mon. off S. Hospital Rd. bet. Eliz. end Cooley Lk Rd. GE DISHWASHER, EXCELLENT condition; water softener complete EASY TERMS Antiques 65-A \ SUPER FLEA MARKET l dealers, free admission, free parking. Refreshments. July 4 14 Relics, antiques, iunkque, trash to treasures. Heirlooms, collectors’ wheel barrow, pump organ, chest, commode, bars. Smoke stands, books. Churn*, dishes, glass, silver, pewter, gone with the wind lamps, brass, corner Chine, wicker, China pictures, oil stove, trunks, gifts, vases, dishes, molds, pictures, cast Iron, old lamps. This flea sale merits your attendance (cash please) July 4 14 et. Auction land. 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd._______ CARRIAGE HOUSE ANTIQUES, 9774 Big Lake Rd., Clerkston. 2 ml, north of M-15 on Dixie Hwy.«,turn WANTED TO BUY ded glass lamps or leaded ;s lamp shades, FE 44*4. Hl-a TV 6, Bodies 66 ________Walton, corner of Joslyn COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Bargain House. FB 24342 _ Far Salt Miscellaneous 67 BELL fc HOWELL MOVIE t fit, complete, I mm; 16 gu... Stevens double barrel shotgun — j windows. For Valley ‘'The Old Rellat Ideal fc orMSfoi tsiffsl ANDERSEN SLIDING WINDOWS S|g|teMw>MMgi'!xMn. French doer] lo^porch. UCall "iMr. Boyer; Ml 4-161) ■ •• -•*- IRON SEWER PIPE, 11 toot. No load required, -----------------------M» W. itorm si ; mIfu IT IROI s per toot. No A. Thompson. XIZ’ LINOLEUM RUGS S3 laetlc" Wall bile tiling Mia — wall penellr.. *0 Tile. FE 44157. 1*75 M EACH ^TEAjLER. .2-WHEEL 12' ALUMINUM BOAT, *5*7 i cycles, 1* and 14", S4 at pedal car, *7, Baby item! ROTARY SELF-PROPELLED ower, tuned end sharp, guar-dead, $45. Herb's 135 S. Shirley, ’ ELECTRIC STOVE, 30" GAS love, 2 used refrigerators, vear babv crib, bassinette, I, wedding dress U N OS I ells, S35, f Mesh playpen, men ana woman's CCM ice skates, like new, *io. 33*4211. vv-price, *40. QA 8-1345. 0xfor __ ALUMINUM LOUVER WINDOWS, 24'6"x3'7" ant* ' 2-2'x3'. $13-3102. For !■!• Miscsllonsobs 67 TIZZY 31H. BUCKET SEATS THE SALVATION ARMY RID SHIELD STORK , Til W. LAWRENCE ST. . Everything to meet your neede Clothing, Furniture, Appliance* uSed/rf. YractOVmower, electric starter, *250, Used Simplicity Riding Lawn Mower, 6 h.p. 32" biff. Reconditioned, Sill. HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER. In downtown Rochistor. 611-7010._1 WASHED WIPING RAGS 1 low 6S II cints lb. 25 lb. boxtt to 300 lb. bates Blvd. supply 333-7001 500 S. Blvd. E. waXEr sOfYener, CULLIOAN " -rk IV, *50. 444.1206. ___ WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Prl--- and Office Supplies, 4500 l Hwy, QR 34747, , 1 3-5 TON (HUBERI^SPHALT ROLL- Drayton. OR 34747, ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOfc all rooms 1M7 designs; pull down, balloons, stars. Bedroom t.tl, porch S1.5S. Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory can give. Michigan-Fluorescent, 313 Orchard Lk„ FE 4-0462-—11._____________________ GARAGE SALE POWER TOOLS, hand tools, electric^ cement mix- ----- reasonable. 12-4 P-m. AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1016 Mt. Clemens St. FE 2-0106. DELTA 10" BAND SAW, MOTOR, like new. Starret mlc's, set thread gauges. Reich lest word Indicator. Small taps, dies, punches, new. The works, $100. FE 24165.____ Blvd, Supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd. E. JOHN DEERE. 1010 DIESEL EN-glne bulldozer. Good condition. 625- This basin, 5 MSI For The Finest, In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery. Ward Pontiac Moll Cameras - Service 70 COMPLETE PORTABLE RETOUCH-ing kit like new. EM 3-6438. hoto darIc room equipment ____682-1485 duiicfll Goodly __________7J BABY GRAND ANTIQUED; S300. HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN AND GO-CART PRO, WB820, DUEL rburetor, ad extras. FE 2-3345. HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE. Good condition. 37' wide. $35. 673- . ,8317 after 5 p.m.____ LAVATORIES COMPLETE value, $14.65, also bathtubs, ioi-lets, show stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-S462.—1. LoBOY TRAIL .owrey Heritage organ ... $1,991 now $1,595 Conn organ was $1,795, now $599 See^urd organ was $795* now $49 GALLAGHER'S 10 So. Telegraph FE 4-056 16 mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. WHEEL Walton. MILLIONS OF RUG5 HAVE BEEN cleaned with Blue MOV4NG. GARAGE SALE, SATUR- to‘ 7 p.m. Tent,* pressure canner, amateur radio Squlpmont, clothing, mlsc., 4342 Edmore, off Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains. SOWERS USED, 512 MT. CLEM-ens, Taylor's Lawn Mower .Servlet. tl Equipment versal Road .Gravel Plant 56 d. 11'2*s yd. loader, 65 F-700 Schalau -426-3750____ NORGE AUTOMATIC WAS HE C condition, wringer wash >r, metal bunk beds, h 11 chair, play pen. Reas* after 5 p. OR 3-8158. OIL FURANCES. FAIR CONDITION suitable for temporary heat. 815. Blvd. Supply ________FE 3-7061 ONE ALUMAVUE ANODIZED ALU- OUTDOOR FURNITURE SALES — The old fashioned picnic table and lawn swing, 1461 N. Psrry. FE or FE 5417S. OUTGROWN BLACK ENGLISH RID-— —~i, size 5. 673-2142. PICNIC TABLES 6 SIZES, LAWN | igs, outdoor ornaments, gifts. ElasYic watKr pi p«r^rM| per hundred, 1", $5.61. VA". S8.51, 1V4", $10.01. G. A. Thompson. 7,005 ....... ....... i-->lece ________ ______ *51.95; laundry .ray, trim, *11.15; shower stalls with trim, *31,15; 2bowl sink. $2.15; lav*. —* - - SAVE PLUMBING C REPOSSESSED Riding LawntnoweF Also 4 new, ones. SI.25 PER WEEK RAILROAD TIES, N RIDING POWER MOWER poiUraction, 4 HP —'— tachable blades. G condition. S225. FE RUMMAGE SALE. 52 FRANKLIN -'vd. Sat. Sun. 11-7. Huge - RUMMAGE: 631 PEACOCK, OFF ■ lyn, Saturday, Sun., Mon., ~ 5 p.m. — Some furniture a RUMMAGE AND ANTIQUES. JULY 44,1 a.m. - 4 p.m. 11101 Scoft Rd. Divltburg. Off Ormond or Big CLEARANCE SAL »~l new desks, flM machine* «hefting tablMr'etc. Forbes7’ 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 34767. SHEEK FROSTED TURBAN WIG. t *0 new only worn eaverai ts. A Must tor the Miss on go. Win taka the first otter r *25. 644-4543. SPRED-SAT IN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 267* Orchard ’ ’ TALBOTT1 LUMBER' milk and Decker drill/*.* a rollers, »7l3 a m xrxv«~ pai ticie board, 4'x8xto" particle board. 63.75 *4.15 ... FEi4M5*« land Tooii—Machintr/ 68 r QUICK-WAY VALVB GRINDING machine with all attachmen s, Uu lN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED ha road or Idoal tor storaga. I. Supply 331-7*1 500 S. Blvd. By Kate Osann HENS 50 CENTS EACH, LOHILL Farm, 501 Baldwin Rd„ I Orion. MY 34113. NEW POTATOES, 10 POUNDS FOR 61c, 50 pound* $2.15, watermelon ♦Sc and up, trot Farm Equipment •OF. Area 313-214-2867. 3 CULTIVATOR,, N 1166 BOLENS 10 H.P. TRACTOR with 42" Rotary mower. 8715 34617. /Jinuud * Y-/ "Baby sitting has taught me there are tricks to the trade — especially to being a little kid!" Band—Gravel—Dirt 76 TOPSOIL SOI SCOTT LAKE RD. _17l Landscaping, FE 44356.___ WHITE LIMESTONE, C R US HE 6 and 10-A stone, road gravel, ~~ son sand, fill sand and till American Stone Products. Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 REGISTERED BEAGLES. 2 YEARS old. Field trained. Good hunt-ers.FE 0-1302; SCHNAUZER MINIATURE P F YOU WANT TO. SELL YOUR piano call Mr. Buyer at GRIN-NELL'S Pontiac Mall. 682-0422. 049* a MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY" 1 Fender Super Reverb. Amp. I-A POODLE CLIPPING, 83-up. 060 Sertwta. FE 045*. excellent condition and next to now. Will consider selling sop2 -erotoly or Together to group. -Ft 2 AKC FEMALE BEAGLES, S10 3-YEAR-OLD SMALL BEAGLE — me l«, *25. Me 44185., FOR COMPLETE POODLE groom, 674.1535. ______________ AIREDALE Real Bargains In Pianos ...right pianos...........$25 u i Upright pianos, painted white .. $n GALLAGHER'S it sout^o? Orchard [1 PUPS, TOP U gooa tamuy dogs. 625-55*. j KC SHEPHERD PUPS, $40 msle, *50 ms It. 852-1880.__ AKC’TOY COLLIES, PUPS 835 ----- females tree on breeding ituds. 625-4384. J ’ AKC MALE SILVER POODLE, 'll sacrifice $50. 674-151) CHIHUAHUA PUP, vormed, FE 5-1052. akc brTttany“femaIeT- SUMMER BAND PROGRAMS tali; sired by chamipon Amer- i's Little Beaver, 682-5*7._ AKC BRiTTANY^PAtqgL PUPS, USEb PIANOS, CHOOSE FROM UP-rlghts, grands, spinets, and consoles. Uprights from S41. GRINNELL'S Downtown Stora KC REGISTERED, BEAUTIFUL fawn Boxer puppies, FE 4-2747. AKC-MINIATURE DACHSHUND, eeks old, red. FE 44853.__ : TOY POODLES, DARK •own, touch stones lint. 646-4641. . AKC BASSETS, MALE 5 YEARS, female- 3V5 yrs* also female—1 SMILEY BROS. MUSIC 674-0524. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANQS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 461 Elizabeth llake Rd. 332-050 Pontiac Music ___________dta-4163 Stare Equipment 73 EQUIPMENT SportingGoods »on. Auburn Heights. ts2». , •:__________ • BUY — SELL — TRADE 5V .Guns—720 W. Huron-FE 4-7651 BOWS AND ARROWS—3344341' GENE'S ARCHEftY—714 W. HURON CLAY PIGEONS —Si.ft> S5X. Opdyke Hardware. FE 8-4606. - scu Sand—Gravel—DM -A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL areas delivered. 623-1367, Water- i SHREDDED TOPSOIL, BLACK l-A BLACK DIRT State tested; also topsoil, sand and gravaL fly. Builders supplies. * A-l TESTED TOR SOIL Sand, gravel, crushed' stone. , -sizes crushed limestone. Del. to 5V ml. SAW Trucking. 628-25 314-0042. ___________ . BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, I dirt, del. FE ALL BOB MARTIN AND SO topsoil, sand end gravel, till we deliver Is guaranteed t satlsflOtton. OR 44625. RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. . . for SIS del. FE 4-65*8. FARM TOPSOIL. $15; FILL" OlftTV gravel, . Ffe 44964, FE GOOD TOPSOIL AND BLACI PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SOP-^ Sand, gravel, fill dfrt. OR RENTAL, DOZERS, END LOADERS, trucks, top noil, peat, fill 1 FE 4-7141. 311-3432, *1-1317. Ptti—Hunting Dogs i-year-Clo: topsoil. - 79 WANTED: GOOD HOME FOR KI1 _1 674-1*1. ,v WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD 7Sl' ____I. 6344167 after 3 p.m. _ JOHN DEERE TRACTOR EQUIP-' it, end cemenff mixer, reason-i. 634-8167. I shots. Loves child AKC stud service, puppies. FE i. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. 2.PFES‘2-3» EVERY FRIDAV ... 7(30 P.( EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:30 P. EVERY SUNDAY- ... 2:00 P. Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction >uy - Sell - Trade, Retell 7-day Consignment* Welcome _ , BBS AUCTION 50* Blxle -Hwy. " OR 3-2717 ALSO SMART'S AUCTION EVERY , ... day. 7:30 p.m. 330 W> Tlenken _Rd. Rochester, Call 637-5113. ■ SPECIAL SUNDAY 3 P.M. i, swivel rockers, bed-cedar chests, fans. (KC REGISTERED ALASKAN MAL-amutc show pups, offspring of champion Tlgara's Torch gf Ar-*’ ALASKAN MALMUTEJ>UPPIES, 6 Id, *25. FE 5-8*3. APRICOX AKC POODLE PUPPiES, started. 651*3445, BEAUTIFUL REGISTERED COCK* ar Spaniel. Rea*, to reduco stock. *24175.______ BEAUTIFUL^PART COCKER PUP-YEARS CUTE PUPPIES FOR SALE. >S4 — - — Rutgers. FB 4-78*. ELK , HOUNDS, GERMAN SHEP-herds, other puppies, Fish and supplies, dog trimming. Uncle "-irlle** Pet Shop 3324515. ENGLISH SPRINGER SFANI rap. 3634211. ENGLISH SETTER S, FIELD Beagle pups. 8 wks. o Romeo. PL 2-3006. FRIENDLY WELL BEHAVED PART Saint Bernard end P6rt Shephei *5 each, 3324564. inabty priced. 634-6707. Holly._ GERMAN SHEPHERDS 8 WKS. old. 628-2488 or offer 3 FE 8-3476. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. FE 4-7171. GREAT DANE, 10 MONTHS OLD, male. 651-3087. IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, AKC, plonshlp field end bend) lines, priced below value for good homes 68247Q2. ’ - - : , . MALE AND FEMALE" REGISTERED otSoS1-***" Ph0n< f>eclc' Midi.. male Pekingese, akc Istered, 1 yr. old, all Shota, with Children. 335-8769 offer 4. MIXED COLLIE AND GERMAN pherd puppies, motheiL * ebred, father half collie •men shepherd. 6734171. MOTHER CAT AND Free to good ><~TMra| FART BEAGLE PUPS. 6 WEEKS ’ Old. OR 3-5851. mSST1" 1 AUCTION TONIGHT—* P.M. ________Auctioniand 1 SUPER FLEA MARKET"" its, smoke standi books churns, dishes, glass, silver. pewter, gone with the wind lamps, brass, cornsr china, wicker, China plduras, oil Move, trucks, gifts, vases, dishes, molds; pictures, cast Iron, old lamps. This flaa sala merits your attention (cash please) duly 4, 1*6 at Audionland. 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. 1165 2 WHEEL TRAVEL TRAILER, SATURDAY 7 P.M. 3-piece bedroom suite complete, roll away bad, baby bad complete, Maytag washer, 2 high back chairs, chest of drawers, electric dryer, Philco refrigerator, Kelvinator refrigerator, 2 door, apartment size gas and' electric stove, TV, hideaway bed, lot of mlsc. Items too numerous to mention. Consignments accepted dally. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W. CLARK-STON RD., LAKE ORION, MY 3-1(71, JACK W. HALL, AUCTIONEER. cllnins sporting goods. 705 W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION, MY 3-1871, JACK W. HAU AUCTIONEER,______ STAN PiRkTNS-SALES SERVICE Auctioneer Swartz CrSek 635-1400 Three End of The Month Clearance Auctions FRI. JUNE 30 7:00 P.M. SAT. JULY 1 7:00 P.M. SUN. JULY Z 2:00 P.M. SHARP TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES tools, wheel barrows, nt mowers, bunk bods, drawers, dressers, plat-— —,,--- desks/d**’ equipment of el 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU OPEN JULY 4 ALL DAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE & B AUCTION 5081 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 83 Livestock of show quality, lumps, (300. / 5 YEAR OLD BAY GELDING PONY well mannered. 4 year old biggl| Gelding, 14 hands high, well t 151-0321. ARABIAN MARE , ARABIAN, WELSH, SHETLAND, $250. OR 3-3114. BEAUTIFUL 5 YEAR OLD GELD-Ing and saddle, quarter brer " neck reins, good Contest pro 625-3700. DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS new stock. Gentle and spirited, waiting. Also horses for salt. -GOLDEN SORREL, GOOD HOME experienced rider, OR 34114. HORSE TRIMMING AND SHOE-Ing. Call 625-2175. HORSES AND TACK FOR SALE ir trade. 625-4517, or 634-3015. 7 ENGLISH SADDLE, BRIDLE, shank, $80. 682-3220,____ NEW BALD MOUNTAIN RIDING gMAto s ml. north of Pontiac on Special rates weekdays. (Iso horses' boarded and an 24 hours. *yi704.______ PALOMINO PONY, NSW SADDLE, gentlo for kids. 363-3611. FONY FOR .SALE. FE 44102, 423- RIVERVICW SADDLE Hay—Grain-fo#d 70 ACRES OF ALFALFA 4 port. *3-1434. 3700 Gunn Rt Paters. After 6 p.m, FANCY PIGEONS, S 85 Travel Trailers oma orovu irt, 67$ E at $55 weekly • Dreyer't 13310 Holly WM'Hol?f m”!* * — PiUy ~ r- 5:30; 332-3940. TRACTORS |AND . 100 used tractors, | Tt# dozers, backhoes a FERGUSON TRACTOR l SIDE MOUNTED SICKLE BAR c Rd. at Opdyke Rd. 3 MOWER, ON # ALUMINUM CAMPER, $200 $2&°4309 Highland0Rd*, 332-6386W*rS “lO' CAMPER SLEEPS 4 _______OR 3-6284 • , 5' TRAVEL TRAILER, $850. CALI 853*4425, or 3864 South Blvd. Bloomfield Hills. $1795. $87*5453. PHOENIX CONVERTIBLE, 6. FROLIC 2ft'-SELF-CONTAINED 88 Mobile' Homes PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMFBRS MERIT FisfRoutlVxpyinis (("-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND fc COLEMAN ai W. Huron - FB V** ■'Rent Wag-N-Mastar Rant Trailer S LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS Travel With Quality ■ Line Travel TraHars BOLES-AE RO-TR AV ELM ASTE R FROLIC-SKAMPER SALES—SERVICE—RENTALS Complete I.T.S. parts canter. TRAVEL WITH US JULY 4TH SPORTCRAFT SLEEPERS Pickup covers and tops Welded steel tubular frame 60 Foley 623-0650 Waterfoi TRAVEL TRAILERS LAYTONfCORSAIR ROB IN HOOD, TALLY HO TROTWOOD rONOMY — INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION JOHNSON'S d Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers Holly Travel Coach 0 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 — Open Daily and Sundays — HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE 1*62 "Detroiter" 44 ft. ingMIe home. In excellent location tar *2,000 cash. Immediate ecCUPWjl «y- Cell Jack Re lab it FB fcnai. RIVER FRONT TRAILER PARK Only two trailer alt** still avail-•hie the beautiful River Bank - at *j S. Telegraph village at 1 1 of Pontiac ments, city trenaportatton, shopping, close to school* and churches. River-front fishing and boating. Call park manager Mr. Adkins at PE 5-1(15. Or, call Singer Com. Dev. Ca. at Dl 14241, Detroit. VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE BSTAT? Haw and different, 22(5 Brown Near T-r» ena M-iL 054155. Auto AccesseFtes 900-150 7" SLICKS, *40. (2) 14" Aitro wheels, $30. (2) 14M Amerl-m mags, $40. 334*9674._____________________ Byrd,.& Toone Sunoco SPECIAL Front end alignment (all Amei - CUSTOM pree pickup and i, satisfaction guar- Motor Scooters Motorcycles WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS l-A COMPLETE MOBILE HOME service, moving and sal Up, furnace repair, 24 hr., emergencies — call BARRY'S, Days ar" —— 3634731, Ml 64115 after 36347* only. ______________ *65 HONDA 250cc SCRAMBLER, Exc, Cond. *475. MA 6-11*5. 1165 HONDA MI SUPER HAWK — 3*54144. HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES j------ 62S-1310 tire. For only $*5. Used Nimrod, at $250 1164 Trade-Winds S415 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ____________625-T71I_________ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILER' Since. 1132. Guaranteed ' See them and oat tlon at Warner Trait APACHE CAMP TRAILERS ment. Open 7 days, daily 1 p.m., Saturday fc Sundays I p.m. Apache Factory Hom« Dealer. BILL COLLIER. ‘ -(JENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER sit eOr complete and baautlful display of travol trailers and teijt ACCESSORIES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland (MM) FE 2 choose. Select EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Sat. (-5 Closed Sun. CAMPING Private lake, sate sandy beach, flush toilets, hot and cold showei.. fishing. Half mill south ot Orton-vlllt. McFeely Resort ,1140 427-3(20 weekend* ' DON'T BE A (STAY AT HOME) FAMILY Gat out and' 'anloy. the outdoors EVAN'S EQUIPMENT OAKLAND CAMPfR Open for your InsiMctlon KARIB0U KAMPER Tour-A-Home — Sleeps 6 Only S05 Also aluminum* covers 33*4834 Baldwin at Col PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS FATHER'S DAY-Spoclals. On Del-Ray, Wildwood, Week-N-Der, Derby fc Tour-A-Hbme cabover pickup- campon. Over 20 difter-eht models On display to choose from. Now (-Ft. cab high chan-, foam - mattresses (341 Oil.,. . days, dally till 7 P.M. Saturdays fc Sunday* till S p.m. BILL COLLER 1 mile east of Lapeer. Mich, on hat T fc R CAMPER MFG.C PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO ’ .CONVERTIBLES 4x(' steeper* . PICKUP KAMPER* MOTOR HOMES 17' — 11' - M' D DRAW-TITE HITCHES PICKUP CAMMeR. ALUMtHM. tPx-S', $350, FE 5-S318. 4150 AAenl-fobs, off Baldwin. 2-BEDROOM SKYLARK, AI nlshed, $1,600. FE 2-»46. _ (' WIDE HOUSE TRAILER, 673-8651 x36 SCHULTZ. EXCEL-LENT FOR north tabin or newlyweds. Vary good condition, must sell Immedf- ately. 332*1232._ 0'x46# DETROITER. FURNISHED. 12 bedroom. Lake privllegej figM 6996. ____ 10'X50' PARAMDNT DELUXE 1961. ^Goo<* * * lO'xSO', 1963 ^ DETROIT^R, 2-BED- carpeting and curtains; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., . p.m. FE 5-3200. CHAMPION, 10x50, FULLY nished. 852-2350.___ 1965 RICHARDSON 12 x 55. EXC. condition. 852-3891. 165 NEW MOON 12x50, 45 FOOT aWnlng, 24' turn, cabana, color TV, lake lot 34* Parkhurst Trelief, Lake Orion. 6934460. 966 NEW MOON TAKE OV payments with small Investm__ Good cond. complete furnished. Cell *14814. DETROITER—KROPF Vacation Homes 0 ft. wide with large expanding bedrooms and large expending living room only S2995.00. Free 4' livery in Michigan. Also ( ft., price*. ' ' tew 10, 12, 20 and 24 ft. wlds Yes wo deliver and sat up. B0B«HUTCHINS0N, INC. 4301 bixla Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains OR. 3-12 22350 Telegraph Rd. between I fc' 1 Mil* EL 4-1844 Open dally till 8 p light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES MCDONALD MOBILE. HOMES Featuring Travolo. Schult dally. Models on display at the new Cranberry Lake Mobile Home* Village. "Country Club living at It best/' 9620 Highland- Rd. (M59, 1w miles west of Williams L*k* Rd. 363-7511. Hours: Weekday* 12 t SOMETHING NEW OLD ENGLISH DECOR . Also soo our complete Una of 12* wide In 5 decora. Wo hove only l 80X12', brand new, for $4*5. Dames at a ftent .tavlngs. W* will not bo knowingly undersold. Free delivery up to 300 miles. Free tet-up with available parking. ARKWOOD HOLLYPARK pen 9-9 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy.________33*47 SUMMER CLEARANCE SPECIAL All models will be sold for factory price. We're making room tor WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES . 8333 Highland Rd. I Across from Pontiac Airport Town & Country Mobile Homes Presents J968 HOME CRAFT For the Budget Mnded. A 12'x60' mobile home at the amazingly low price Of $4895 v Standard equipment includes: dwelling. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 , DELIVERED AND SET UP I BSA, 850CC) GOOD SHAPE, 5-SPEED DUCATI Scrambler,* h.p., 240 lbs. Full orlce, *715, easy terms. . IDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1845 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 1165 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT, 1 cond.. $500. 714-3422 after 5. 1085 HONDA 300 SUPER HAWK, ixcaitent condition, extras. 2.700 I AND HELMET, 1165 HONDA 250 SCRAMBLER WITH helmet. Lew mileage. A steal! Holly, 8344824. No Prl. .(right or Sat, calls. ■ 1186 HARLEY SPORTSTEte BHABP; best otter over $1050, EM 3)4361. 1166 HdNDA 305 SCRAMBLER, newly overhauled. $550. 6024662. 305 SCRAMBLER, 1186 NORTON SCRAMBLER. 750cc 1100 ml. Exc. shape, must tell. 652-1772. 1166 YAMAHA, 305, 4500 MILES. Must sail. Sacrifice. S445. 644-2105 or 1485.206. It YAMAHA, (0 CC, EXCELLENT xmdttlon, (175. 485-2360.___ 4 YAMAHA 250CC, 1700 MILES, JOT. 674-3571. . ■ _• 1166 YAMAHA 305, BEST OFFER. 332-3674 or OR 3-2105. HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, 2000 mites, oxc. cond. helmet, ontt-ed, *535. 6824438. 1167 SUZUKI 150* CC 000 MILES, 0411 _____________678-2)72 1187 SUZUKI 120 CC, EXClLLENT condition, must sell, bast otter. Included 2 helmets. 8 YAMAHA 305 SCRAMBLER . Bear. 2 mo. old. ’Metallic rad. . Good condition. 6734(0 or 67S477S ’ BRIDGESTONE SPORT 60, 1166, lilllBiraill I. FE 04115. BULTACO Summer Demo sate In progress .> 175 CC Mercurio 1167 250CC Pursing Scrambler Royal Enfield, Bridgestone, Hodaka Competition Cycles’. 3834312 EXPERT HONDA REPAIRS 1426 Crescent Lk. Rd. * —OR 3-d247 GLENN'S 1967 Triumph Bonne villa. 2,700 ml. Real Sharp. L C, Williams, Salesman 152 W. HURON ST. _ E 4-7*1 FE 4-1717 Atony More to Choose From HARLEY CHOMPER I, ready to go hand Shift. FE 5-711" . I 441* aft; 6 | HONDA IN LAPEER FULL S E L E C T I O N OF BIKES, larts, accessories, small town deol-’i with friendly personnel. 6644872. MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS ' HODAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE 103 E. Montcalm ROYAL ENFIELD 750CC TT Interceptors. TMs power house can be yours for only $1*5. Why settle for leas? Also BULTACO, HODAKA, BRIDGESTONE. competition Cycle*_____3634312 SALE - SALE! Ml usqg motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy term*. ANDERSON SALES fc SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph ____FE 3-7102 SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-15 SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW ' Suzuki Cycles & Accessories Come In and register tor a Ira* motorcycle to be given away July 8. You mutt b* 18 to register. MG SALES AND SERVICE Drayton Plains 6 150 CC.Suzuki . Ftoe helmet with the purchase of !, 50CC-250CC Rupp mlnlbttws as tew as SUMS. Complete*’line of cycle accessories. Toko M-51 to W. Highland. Right -- Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demodo > S0CC. GOOD CONOI- YAMAHAS. ALL MODELS AVAILABLE' IMMEDIATE MLIVlRY K»$ W, CYCLF -SALES * SERVICE 'ree pickup on all malor repair RARE VERY FANCY , BIKES. n US to PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY* JULY 1, 1967 Boats - Accessoriei BOYS SCHWINN- STINGRAY Aahoganv d I 674-2790. ir ALUMINUM BOAT,' STEERLNI wheal control, IS h.p. motor, tral >. trailers SI6». Nkw flberalas li run-about, 17(5. W flbarglas.rui about S6tt. 14 Flberglas *569. BUCHANAN'S M Highland_____________JN3-» ' THOMPSON RUN-A-BOUT. 4. h.p. Johnson electric starting motor Trailer. Sell as a unit. Call attar 3:30 -.336-7743.________ Flyman clinker runabout. Ilka new. 6S2-08S5. 14' FIBERGLAS " RUNABOUT, Siflon, 338 4&1 ask-tor MHta. THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE. horse Johnson motor, trailer, v< complete with extras. Exc. con *'“-61230. 423-1180._______ -, excellent s U SPfefeDLINERj Mercury and trail boat. 30-5314. . ________ fy FIBERGLASS BOAT. 40 HORSE Johnson motor and trailer, like hew MSO- Call 837-30S3. . 14' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 75 MER-cury motor, trailer, complete, *800 — fe $41(7. fF~~CHRIS- CRAFT MAHOGANY 61,360. EM >0131.___;________ 16' MODERN RUN-ABOUT, MOLD-ed ply hull, plank mahogan- ■“«-70 h.p. Mercury, Elgin cover, life lockets, skis, as 3324261. 16' CENTURY INBOARO. INTER-captor, VO — MANY MORE USED BARGAINS Outboard, speed boats, cruisers AUTHORIZED DEALER _hrls Craft SllcXcra °Take and sea marina* S. Blvd. at Woodward ^PE4-(5*7 14 FOOT CENTURY INBOARD, Interceptor V-8 engine, fast speedboat, 22 ft. pontoon boat, new 18 h.p. Johnson outboard engine, very good condition. Must sell, moving out of state. OR 3-6718. a PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL classes starting July 11, ADI, Inc. Pontiac Alrport.^We leel^we can facilities’.11 Sign up now. OR 4-0441. 16to' CAR CRAFT FIBERGLAS boat, 45 h.p. Mercury motor, 8675. Wontad Cars-Trucks 101 17' ANDERSON WOOD BOAT h.p. Mercury motor with tralk MOO. OL l-s>l(. . m 17' CENTURY RESORTER, NEWLY „fr SAILBOAT MALIBU, beaching. Dacron i to east coast, • DO 4644330 after 5 p ttoe°m$orN BOAT, 40 HORSE -= old. OR 34565. 36 HORSE ELECTRIC START SEA King outboard motor, low usage, good condition, 6200. 602-1362. 1(64 CHRIS. CRAFT. 283 V4 GOOD DUNPHY ir WOOD LAP- 1967 MERCURY 30, 3.0 HOtfSE-' power, regular 6213. Now 6175. Ear's Boats 6> Motors, Lake Orion, MY 3-1600. 1(67 kAYOT STEEL RAFT I Fiberglass covered deck. 2T toon. Paneled aluminum rai------- canopy. 6775. New 1(67 15' Steury fiberglass Laps!rake runabout, beam. 5 yr. warranty. 1(67 40 Evinrude. Controlled battery All for 612(5. See the. tabu Glassper G-3 sklboat and the versatile 20' ski barge. Glasspar and Steury fiberglass rocraft aluminum boat! Grumman canoes, Kayot aod steel pontoons, Evl----- tors, Pamco*trallers. Take M-i to W. Highland. Right on Hlckor Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Le and follow sings to D A W S O SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. trailer. BETTER BOAT BUYS! Ski-Boat, Johnson Motor, 610(5. _ Fishing Boat, Johnson Motor, 6299. Weeres Pontoons, low as 6375. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke . 0|»n 9-9 (1-75 of Oakland University Exit) BIG SALE AT TONY'S MARINE OW- ALL BOATS, CANOES, PONTOONS AND SAIL BOATS. Your Johnson Dealer S695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake BOAT AND MOTOR, 3. HYDRO, Class A and B, 10', motor—25 horse exc. shape. 474.1290. _______ „nvas and trailer, 61295. Union Lake. 363-3723. .. DUO 15', USED IS TIMES) VrAIL-er. Ski equip., 61200. AAA 5-5878. Harrington Has Everything! Just Ini State Approved Swim Markers Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats Specializing in Grumman Canoes and fishing Boats Aluminum.add Wood Docks Do it yourself—easy to install. We wilt show you how. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS (Your Evinrude Dealer) —f s. Telegraph 97 NEED-TRADE-INS fe carry all ChrysWr Lone- Star Glastron, MFG boats, and sal, boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, complete service df outboards' — Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h » and Mere-Cruiser authorized do of. Cypress Gardens skis ( Grumman canoes dealer Flberglsss,canoes 'tg 3,9. hTp. -Mercury Outboard 1169.95. Cliff Dreyer's Gun xmd Sports Ce' ‘er 15210 Hblly^ Rd. . _ ME 64771 ........... coral end white, In * reedy to go. 545-1384. tfi BOAT, FIBERGLAS. Sabre Craft, 90 h.p. Evinrude i SPECIAL S', Carver boat with top-ski bar-cover and ga^es..75 h.|>. John- Heavy-duty "trailer with space wheel and t|re. Only $1495. CRUISE-OUT, INC. 3 E. Walton Open 9-8 FE 8-4402 ~ USED CRUISERS INBOARD 8, OUTBOARD . I' Thompson. Sleeps 2. Top, 40 thp. else. Pamco trailer ........ 8995 I' Troian. Sleeps 2. Toilet. Full canvass, bow rail. 60 h.p.» trailer 99 Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES cersl Now shipping California, Texas ar_ Top dollar paid! Shop r Oklahoma! parts west. DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS , 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5Y67 338-0331 EXTRA EXTRA, Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car n gst the best" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9070 2020 Dixie 1 FE 4-60(6 HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tiaes. Olds and Buicks tor out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. STOP HERE LAST M&M J MOTOR SALES /PAID for all shfirp P0NTIACS, OLDSM.0BILES, BUICKS, AND/CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a ^better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS CHRYSLER BOATS AND MOTORS DUO FIBERGLASS BOATS SILVERUNE-I-Os * Pontoons-Canoes-Prems-Sailboets Aluminum fishing boats Complete line of fishing tackle Scuba diving equipment Little League baseball supplies Hunting supplies and general sport Many fine used complete outfits cent down: All guaranteed. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 4-0411 At Loon Lot Open dally ( a.m.4 p.m. Mon. end Thurs. 'til ( p.m. Sun.10 e.m.4 p.m. -JUSt RECEIVED— The famous ,4-1 Sport boat by “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S OR GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 28 Grand River .... GR 6-7320 4 Mocks east of Middle Belt ' MEMBER OF MMO* M0NICATTI Boats and Motors • UTICA , 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59) . 'PINTER'S "Quality Marine Merchandise" Thunder bird, starcrapt ' MFG. JflfHWSQW. pole end M WANTED 1(63 PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMans body, without o- _ 6-3567. ____ We would like to Buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Can-Trucks Used Auto-Truck Purts 102 1(67 FORD 3(0 ENOINE. 2(9 engine. 1966 Mercu glne. 1967 Chevy 213 complete. 6734412. New nud Used Cars 106 MARMADUKE BUICK ' CONVERTIBLE. * ___mafic, full power, excelle... condition. Nothing down^end weekly I ELIZA- misc. trlpiiwers-slicks. Nevi end Used' Trucks 16-TON FORD PICKUP, 1(64, cel lent condition, low mileage — 6174 Hadley Rd*797-4280. " 1(39 CHEVY STICK _____FE 24468 __ 151 CHEVY to-TON PICKUP, GOOD condition. MA 44625 " |______ 1(55 CHEVY PICKUP, 6 CYLINDER, 759 CHEVY PICKUP. GOOD CON-dll ion. 6150. 363-9842. (sTforo to TON PICKUP, LIFT GLENN'S 1962 Bulck Invlcta. 4 door hardtop. Power (tearing, power brakes. Reel nice car. L. C. Williams, Salesman (52 W. HURON ST.' FE 4-7371 FE 4-17(7 Many More to Choose From NEWEST'DEALER IN PONTIAC VANDEPUJTE BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake L- FE >9165 _ 1962 BUICK L ESAB R E, GOOD . .... $600. FE 5-0197. 1965 AIR-CONDITIONED I 1952 FORD PICKUP. 5500 ElfzabethXakaJld. 0~CHEVY Vi”TON. NEW MOTOR, Ires, etc. $550. EM 3-2M4. 1 FORD PICKUP, $350. 682-0048 i TON PICKUPe 764 BUICK WILDCAT. 4 hardtop, oower steer brakes, whitewallSr rad mi., $1495. 245 Nelson St._ WE HAVE S E V E ,R A *---------ration -cars from 1965 GMC TANDEM DUMP. 1965 FJORD V*-TON, CLEAN, LOW mileage, 81,5?5. 682-4554.___________ 66 FORD TANDEM LIKE NEW, 9,000 miles. 625-1756. 1967 GMC' i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. v$1828 including all taxes ■PONTIAC'S I ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 GLENN'S 1(67 Dodge Bus L. C. Williams, Salesman (52 W. HURON ST. FE 4-7371 FE 4-fr(7 • (any More to Choose From SPECIAL si 875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 or ' EM 34156 DID YOU KNOW? $1789.00 Houghten Olds LUCKY AUTO 1(40 W. Wide Track etjulpm HAROLD TURNER By Anderson and Leeming New and Used Cars 106 ‘We’ll get rid of him . . soon as he sees this soap!’ New and Used Cars 106 (42 CORVAIR; VERY C L E good running cond. 626-2127. $62 CHEVROLET 6 CYLINDER, Cass Elizabeth Rdb 682-0852. 3575 Nuw and Usad Cars 106 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLPS I CHEVY 2-door sedan, wit rUnder stick, two to choose fr i. top condition, $895. On I I at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5 BIRMINGHAM FORD, INC. WOODWARD AjYE. GLENN'S 1965 BUC stearin r sedan. Power L. C. Williams, Salesman (52 W. HURON ST FE 4-7371 FE 4-17(7 ----- |---- Choose From BUICK SKYLARK, CONVERTIBLE, 1(65, exc. double, OR 3-5525 after 5:30 p.m.______________________ 166 BUICK RIVIERA, EXCELLENT condition, $2850. 334-6366._*_ BUICK 1(66 ELECTRAJ225 INDOOR ditloning, 14,800 miles. One owner, Like new! $32(5. BILL FOX CHEVY On S. Rochester Rd. Rochester OL 1-7000 arkston. 5. On U S. IA 5-5071. Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM T CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER ’FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1964 FORD XL convertible with power eqt# merit, automatic transmission, > 1961 CHYSLER I d condition. $400, X Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep-Rembler 6673 Dixie Clarkston I MA 5-2635 HAROLD TURNER FOlfo, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7jC $2495 BIRMINGHAM 1963 CHEVROLET WAGON, REAL nice, $695. ' | COOPER'S AUTO SALES 674-2257 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains CONVERTIBLE. Ina, brakes, snow .eater, 1 owner, 6-2354. 1964 THUNDERBIRD. AIR-CONDI sd. Full Power, Blue with i « top. She's sure to tall Ir with this beauty priced ft at only $1,995. BOB BORST »ln Mercury Sales. 47* ' idwOrd. Ml 6-4535. Radio, heafei $395. Save Auto., FE 5-3278. 1961 CADILLAC 2-DOOR/HARDTOP white finish with wh)fe end ----- Interior, full power: $695 nothing down ana as lilt $7.24 weekly payments. K AUTO SALES,/M-59 and E__________ BETH LAKE/ROAD. _FE_8-4008. 1964 CADILLAC. SEDAN DeVlLLE, 4-DOOR hardtop, full power, air-condition,/$2095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, | 1964 CHEVY Station 1 V8, automatic, radio, t perfect family car. $1,11 10 at M15,. Clarkston, 1966 CHRYSLER tor with full powei transmission, radio HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. [BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 / 1965 CADILLAC • lie convertible, automatic with tower, factory air conditioning. mm\CU,l$3495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1964 corVair Monza., 4-speed, Foreig105 957 MGA. EXCELLENT CONDI-tion. 624-2943. 1959 HILLMAN CONVERTim-E, A-l running cond. $75. 335-7824. SPRITE,- GOOD dltlol. $650. 623-0509. 1960 SUNBEAM ALPIN r SEDAN VERY CLEAN, 5 MPG. Best offer. OR 3-5507. TIRES, FULL PRICE $6851 ABSOLUtELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly, payments of $6.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Sparks at HAROLD TURNER FORD* Ml 4-7500. 1963 Wy, REAL GOOD CONDITION. ■H------* 3-1M8* , $800 OR 693-1344, LATE MODEL CmOilLACS O HAND AT ALL TIMES « JEROME . MOTOR SALES Weak Credit? No Credit? Bad Credit? Too Young? New In Area? For Help — Try the No. 1 Teamt /Ve can put you In a new or used BILL FOX CHEVY Rochester, Michigan On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Now Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. PE 4-4647 156 CHEVROLET 6 CYLINDER stick, 4-door sedan. $65. /*.....| AUTO. 736 Oakland. FE 1957 CHEVY V-$ BEL AfR vertlble, stick shift, powei turquoise and white, radio, 28,000 miles. Firestone 50C ..... beautiful original . cond. 448 E. 1964 VW. BLUE. VERY G condition. 685-2642 or 442-9526. W SEDAN, 1 OWNER, EXC. Mon, must sell. 3384)741. 196i OATSUN STATION; WAGON $825. Calf 673-7896. get“ ALWAYS BUYING 1(66 , BRASS, C aP F U R., RADIATORS, generators, starters. FE 5-4638. COPPER, BRASS; RADlATOftS; * starters and generators, C., Dix- sSu. " •JNK MRS AND TRUCKS, FREE tow, 673-5C4. , WANT TO BUY WRECKED "t(44 Pontiac etetlon wagon. FE * Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 2 50 H.F. ENGINE VW, “T 6X 1 goad, 1 gas heeler for VW. -whitewall tire*, 87$. Call mornings. FE 2-1(74. f CHEVY 6 .ENGINE, STAND- l(S^-l(M FONTIACS, FOR PARTS, stick and auto,, both run FE 2-9401 before noon. , 960 PONTIAC HYDRO TRANSMISSION 825; 1(58 Dodge Torque-Filte — 820, Mopar 4.18 suiwgrib, 3.54 ring pinion, 8B8. 673-7448. 1(46 VOLKSWAGEN, LOW MlLE- 1(64, $700. CALI, . VW CENTER 85 Ta -Choosu Frbm —All Models— -AH Colors- ‘ —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer to mile North of Miracle Mila 1765 S. Telegraph FE (-4521 New Md Uiud toy 196 IUICK CONVERTIBLE, MUST best Wer. FE 2-2155. STAR AUTO WE FINANCE slOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS '68 CORVAIR ..... $197 '6rMERCURY . .... $297 '61 CHEVROLET .... $297 '62 CHEVROLET..... $397 '59 CHEVROLET . . . . . . $197 '59 PONTIAC ...... $197 '62 DODGE . . ... $397 '61 RAMBLER ... $197 '62 FORD .... $397 '61 CHEVROLET .. ;,. $ ?7 EASY CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS 962 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9661 1(62 C O R V AIR RED I Me, 4 speed, 1(65 englr would make Ralph twice, (pit, party. 47441736. 4 CYLINDER, RA. Tom Radumacher CHEVY-OLDS 1962-CHCVY 4-door sedan, VI tometic, radio, whitewalls, _ with a white top. Only $7(5. Oh U.S. 10 at M15, — 5-5871. , Clarkston, Need A Car? Bankrupt, receivership, or |us plain credit problems, if you art working and have some money we can finance you even if yoi have been turned down by others, GLENN'S 1964 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMAT I C TRANSMISSION, POWER- STEERING, RADIO DOWN, Assume HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC * 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-7500 Weak Credit? If you have weak credit or n credit we can Sell you a '60 to '6 car without a cosigner. Only r< Sulrements you must be workin nd have $45 down payment. Ban rates, no turn downs. Call Mi SPARTAN DODGE $55 Oakland FE $-452 1964 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, AU-atic with power $1495 at "E| OIE CHEVROLET, Bl 2-3769. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY Station Wagon will cylinder, automatic, radio, hee new whitewalls, 24,000 miles New car trade, $1,495. On U. at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-51.7 1965 CHEVY 2 DOOR AUTO., Standard Auto. 1965 CHEVELLE, 4 SPI drafted must sell. 682-6596._ 1965 CHEVY V-8 STICK *1247. fULL price, no money down. LUCKY AUTO 165 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic $7395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1965 CAPRICE, DARK BLUE, 1966 MONZA 7-DOOR AUTOMATIC, $1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4r2735. 1966 Chevy Sports Von Bus vlth white and green finish! Onh $1695 HOMER HIGHT : Must tell. FE 4-7530.' GLENN'S 1(66 ( passenger Chevy wagon. Power steering, power brakes. L; C. Williams, Salesman (52 W. HURON ST. E 4-7171 t FE 4-1797 Many More to Cboost Freni ef 6 7^2373 >78-2373, Metamora, KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service 1965 DODGE .CORONET 2 DOOR, 1959 FORD WAGON, REASONABLE. "3734. P" i960 FORD, $75 H BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finarcs You— „ Just^Cell Murphy at E 5-4101 GLENN'S a Choose From $395 FULL PRICE Ford Wagon. S-tyUnder, wtic, low weekly payjnen t $4.41. No money down. AdP 1943 GALAXIE 580 2-DOOR, $-automatic $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 4-2735. 1963 FORD Vt, AUTOMATIC, REAL -—1, $6(5. • COOPER'S AUTO SALES ■ 474-2257 4271 Dlkle_________Drayton Plaint 1(63 FALCON CONVERTIBLE WITH -AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $785, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $6.(2. CALL CMtDIT mgr. Mr. Parks dt HAROLD TURNER FORD. MI 4-7500. T Brakes/ radio, metlc transmission, nr «i special At only $795, J A Ford. Rochesters Ford D TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 FORD Felrlane Moor, 1963 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH V4 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND-WHITE WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 8635, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 86.93. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.____________ 1963 OLDSMOBILE STAR--WIRE CONVERTIBLE. WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $965. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 88.(3. CALL rCRBOIT MUR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURhiER FORD, Ml 6-7500. BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CART Call PE (-40T Ml aek for Mr, Whltis. King. 1(66 OLft$ DELTA II, 4 DR. H I Usaci Con 106 (64 PONTIA CTEMPEST LeMANS, royal blue, good condition, with bucket seats, radio, auto., $900. EM 34219. . . ■ - GLENN'S 1944 Tempest convertible LeMent. Auto. Power steering, .power brakes.,'Beautiful car. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. HURON ST. FE 4vi»n More fo Choose f , auto, $225. 332- ntmlsi|lon. An Ideal 5-8960. 1962 VALIANT, 50,000 MILES. NO -------------- 426-9570. 1963 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, OVERSEAS. $695. Call 756-6527 after (63 SPORT FURY CONVERTIBLE. Golden Commando power AM-FM, power steering and brakes, auto, transmission. Best offer. 334-1697 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury convertible, radio, heater, tometic with power 5 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward ' Ml 7-3214 i PLYMOUTH CONVERT!! «rt Fury (everything) 31550. i PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARO- 1965 PLYMOUTH heater, automatic with power. $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth i. Woodward_____ Ml 7-3214 1967 BELVEDERE 3 DOOR HARD-top V-8 power steering many extras $2,200. Call 335-1198. _ 58 PONTIAC, TRI-POWER, HURST 3 speed, best otter,, 363-3401._ '59 P'0 N TI A C BONNEVILU dgor hardtop. Full power and tory air. You must see this to beueve it! I SEAT COVlR KING, 756 Oakland. FE_2-5335._ 1959 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE NEW • and paint $275, 334-1779. Marvel Motors 1965 MUSTANG. RED 2 DOOR hardtop. 6 straight stick. $12(7 full price. Can be purchased with nc LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Widetrack FE 4-1006 or FE >7854 1965 THUNDERBIRD. AIR-CONDI-tloned with full power. Only 82495. BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury Sales, 47* S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-4538. 165 MUSTAN& HARDTOP, HIGH >00 Oakland, FE 5-9421, 6 MUSTANG 6-CYUNDEr7 eXC. rendition. 363-4551. 251 Oakland Right cart at right prices NO CASH NEEDED—BANK RATES $399 #6t Pontiac Star Chief tt-top $399.. '62 Chevy 2-door $299 '59 T-Bird f In good condition, also h tires, $1Q0. 673-8879 after 5:! 1959 MERCURY 2-DOOR, y-8, AUTa mafic, power, good tires, " ““ $599 '62 Chevy Sta. Wagon HALF-DOZEN CAR* AT $99 Ea. , OPDYKE MOTORS 2230/Pontlac Rd. at OpdYka FE 8-9237_______________Ft 8-9238 1961 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, low mileage, real nice,, $33-7542 Riggins, dealer ___ i 1961 TEMPEST STATION WAGON. Needs some work. 391T2272. 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vartlblg, $225 or offer. Ml 4-0473. 1961 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER °n MY 3-6266' " 4-17(7 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC and Savs $ $ $ » On Mein Street llerkslon # 425-5S08 14. FE 5-1338. 164 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR HARD-top. Power steering end brakes. Sharp. $1650. 625-2425. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE. $1147. Full price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1(48 W. wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 1964 GTQ CONVERTIBLE. 4-SPEED — Power .tearing end brake., lew mileage. Ml 7-5714. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500 1(45 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERT-ible. Dark blue. White power top. Power brake, end .tearing. Radio. Beautiful car. In A-1 condition. 81,6(5. EM 3-6683. 1(65 GTO 3-SPEED. 511(7 FULL price. No rhoney down, LUCKY AUTO 1(40 W. Wide Track FE_4-1004 or __ FE 3-7854 l(45_TEMPEST 4-DbOR, PERFiECT, owner. 162 E. Irequel.. FE 5-6326. 1(65 GTO, BLACK VINYL . TOP. 4-reverb, power .leer- speed, power steering and brake., 817(5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO. LET. Birmingham, Ml 6-2735. (65 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, automatic y— —- 1(65 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC, FAC- tory air, e--- ^ . •op, gray h - black Cordovan LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. Wide Track FE 4-1886___or_____PE_3-7854 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-DR. interior, Immaeufate cond. $2,895. Cell ^47-1872- V 1(65 LeMANS HARDTOP, V-8, 4-speed, double power, AM-FM. radial NBes. ether extrai, warranty |00d^ 81,800. 25 E. Beverly, FE CLEAN_1(65’TEMPEST 4, REASON-Trade for pickup. Call after ' 6W-‘u;- 1(66 CATALINA, 4-DOOR-%E DAN > ' an.. Power eteerlng end FE 4-8255. CAT A rv el.. . ___orJ(l-34^ 1(46 4-DOOR TEMPEST LEMANS. pick-tip as pert payment. 673-0911, GLENN'S 1(66 Catalina 2 deer hardtop. 10.-powfr‘brake.rGoM. * **' L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. HURON ST. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17(7 Many More to Choote From 1966-PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 1(41 COMET. AUTOMATIC TRANS- portetlon special at onll BOB BORST Lincoln Mercui "CY" Owens Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1963 FORD Country . Seda Jet black $795 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2-door hardtop. Blue with a white top, V-8, automatic, powe-.teering, radio, whitewalls. Only- Si 295 1964 VALIANT Signet 288 Convertible with 6-cyl-— —*—tatlc, power tteerng, black top. Only- Si 077 1963 CHRYSLER Newport. V-8, automatic, | steering, vacation special at < 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door Sedan, Air con toning, V-8; automatic, rad whitewalls. Vacation Special $1295 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door Mdan, V-8, tamatfc, , pewer steering, r whitewalls. Spring special at— $1095 /'CY" Owens Oakland Ctfrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. • x FE 5-9436 CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 4-2735.______ 1(64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, EX-callent condition, many extras. SlHjQ, FE 5-2456 after 4. (66 MERCURY COLONY PARK Wagon, 6 passenger Ing, power ataerlng, A low mileage, 1 owner, vacation apodal at only $27(5. BOB BORST ..--^2.— ...w fff ^ 5 CREjSlTT NEED A CAR?C SUBURBAN OLDS HOME of Quality One-Owner Birmingham jTradas AT LOWEST PRICES OON'S USED CARS , Small Ad—3ia Lot 58 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM i buy or wlU adlust your moots to loss axpensivt car. ' M-24, Lk. Orion MY t 1(62 CATALINA, 2-DOOR HARD-top, not running condition, FE 2-2261.______________________ I condition, i THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham t— 1858 Maple, across from Berz Airport 1(63 PONTIAC 2-DOQR HARDTOP, —or, dean. 682-5406. callent"condition. Autd. ELgln 6- >44 GTO, 2-DOOR HAROTOP, nyl top, tfl-power, 4-speed. 81,3 P E 2-5263, I GRAND PRIX I . 3783 Elizabeth 6 GTO AUTOMATIC, 1 , >200 down and ir payments. 332-7551. (66 TEMPEST SPRINT. fngs, 6^1263. I reg. $2,325, 1967 4 hardtop, Turquoise. OR 3-7105. 1(66 BONNEvTlLE 4 DOOR HARD-top. (600 miles. Full power. Own-er. After 2:38 P.M., OR 3-6244. ._ 1966 PONTIAC DEMO'S Save over 81.000. All with full factory equipment, power steering and brakes. Your choice of colors. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES, KEE-GO ^HARBOR. 682-7300. Aik for agITn,. RAMBLER -METROPOLITAN. OVER 30 1(4* RAMBLERS In itock. PETERSON 8. SON RAM-3LER In Lapeer, large saledlon— RAMBLERVILLE USA VILLAGE RAMBLER miles oh this gas saving bug. it must be seen to bo oppreclatad. .$1495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Ml. Clemens FE 3-7(54 BEATTIE FORD 1964 Falcpn 1962 Mercury 2 door, with’4 cyL sHcP. Only— , $895 Monterey * door, with automat; K, double power. Ready to ga and is extra’ shhrp. 1963 Ford. ” Galaxle 500—4 door sedan, With vs, automatic, power steering. , $895 1962 Fold Onlyr-r $1095 - to ton with 4 eyl. stick, radio, heater. Only — $895 1964 Pontiac 1964 Chevy Catalina ( passenger Wagon, power steering, brakes, Only — $1495 !to Ton. 6-cyl., stick. Only - $1295" 1961 Chevy V* ton Pickup* Only— 1960 Chevy Convertlbia, with automatic *'; $595. doubl. poww. Ngr only- —On Dixit Hwy. in Waterford— i Your Ford Dtaltr Sinc6 1930 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 1, JW D—7 —Television Programs— Programs fumithod by stations listod In this column art subject to chango without Notice CHgnnal*: 2-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-T/ 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBO-TV, 56-WTVS"“ TONIGHT 6:00 (2) TV2 Reports (4) News (C) -. (9) Robin Seymour I (50) HyLit 6:25 (7) Outdoor World (C) 6:30 (2) NFL Action (C) (7) Michigan Sportsman (C) 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (C) • „ (4) At the Zoo (C) (7) Anniversary Game (C) (9) Bill Anderson (50) Munsters (R) '7:30 (2) A w ay We Go -Spanky and Our Gang are guests. (C) (4) Flipper — Film mak-.ers want to film a battle between Flipper and two alligators. (R) (C) * (50) Fight of the Week (C). (7) Dating Game (C) 9:00 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies — the Nashes are supposed to appear on the college’s TV program. (R)'(C) (7) Newlywed Game (9) An Evening With. .. —Louis Prims, (C) 9:30 (2) Movie: “All Baba and the Forty Thieves (French, 1955) All’ Baba’s ' master wants' both a sto- len treasure and the gild All loves. (C) (4) Get Smart — Hymie the Robot sets out to cap-■i ture Octavia, a KAOS temptress. .(H)-(C) \ (7) Lawrence Welk (R) i (C) 9:00 (4) Movie: “Lonely Are the Brave” (1902) A mod-t era cowboy defies society and its smothering re-, strictions. Kirk Douglas, Walter Matthau, Gena Rowlands. (R) (C) (9) Movie: “The Chll dren’s Hour” (1961) The ‘two young women who run a girl’s school are nearly destroyed by t h e vicious lies of one of their pupils. Audrey Hepburn, Shirley MacLaine, James Garner. (50) Wrestling 9:30 (7) Piccadilly Palace — George Maharis and Manfred Mann are guests. (C) 11:00 (2) Gunsmoke — An Arizonan comes to Dodge seeking an outlaw g (R) (C) 10:30 (7) Hurdy Gurdy (C) " , (50) Joe' Pyne (C) 11:00 (2) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:15 (4) News (C) (9) (Special) Spirit.of ’67 — The first century of Ca-, nadian history is depicted ** films, music and interviews. (C) 11:30 (2) M o v i e: 1. “Dream Wife” (1953). Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr, Walter Pidgeon. (R) 2. “Frantic” (French, 1958) Jeanne Moreau, Maurice Ronet. (7) Movies : ,1. “The ’ Caine Mutiny” (1954) Humphrey Bogart, Fred MacMurray, Van Johnson, Jose Ferrer. 2. “The Desperadoes” (fo43) Randolph Scott, Gleen Ford; < (R) 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson (C) ; 12:45 (9) Window on the World . 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) New# (C) \ TOMORROW MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News (C) 6:15 (2) This Is die Life , 6:30 (7) World of Waters 6:45~(2) Accent ) 7:00 (i) Look Up and live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News (C) 7:30 (2) Christopher Program > *(C) (4) Country Living (C) * (7) insight 9:00 (2) Let’s See (4) Frontiers of Faith (C) ' (7) Dialogue 9:15 (9) Sacred Heart 9:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church" / (♦) Church at the Cross-$ roads (C) (7) Wally, Lippy, and * Touche (C) (9) Hymn Sing (50) Herald of Truth 9:55 (4) Newsworthy (C) 0:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Looney Tunes (9) Leroy Jenkins (50) Movie: “The Hor Blows at Midhight” (1945) Jack Benny, Alexis Smith. (R) 9:30 (2) With This Ring (C) • (7) Beany and Cecil (C) ' (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Fashion and Bridal Preview (C) (7) Linus the Lionhearted 10:45 (4) Davey and Goliath (C , , 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (C) (4) House Detective (C) (7) Peter Potamus (C) (9) Hawkeye (50) Kimba (C) 11:00 (2) Decisions (7) Bullwinkle (C) (9) Hercules (50) Little Rascals (R) 11:30 (2) (Special) Power Boat Racing — The 15 fastest hydroplanes from qualifying triala compete for the World Championship trophy. Televised live .from Detroit River. (C) (7) Discovery ’67 (C) (9) Hawkeye (50) Superman (R) (C) TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) U of M Presents U of M’s theater program (7) Championship Bowling * (d) (9) Forest Rangers (50) Flintstones (C) (R) 12:30 (4) Design Workshop (C) (9) William TeHfR) (50) Movie: “Green Pastures" (1936) Rex Ingram, Oscar Polk. (R) 1:00 (4) Mee^.the Press—Lord Caradon, the United Kingdom’s representative to the U.N., is interviewed. (G) (7) Movie: "The Thief of Baghdad’’ (Italian French, 1960) Steve Reeves, Georgia Moll. (C) (9) M o v i e: “Sergeant York” (1941) Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan. (R) 1:30 (4) Target (C) 2:00 (4) Putt Putt Golf (C) 2:25 (7) Outdoor World (C) ’ 2:30 (4) International Zone (7) ABC Scope — A documentary of the daily life of an American family in Saigon. (C) (50) Wells Fargo (R) 3:00 (4) Profile: Frank Kelley '. '■(C) - . ; ■T (7) Directions (50) Movie: “Wild Bill Hickok Rides” (1942) Con-' stance Benneft, Bruce . Cabot, (ft). 3:30 (71) Issues and Answers Alan S. Boyd, Secretary of the Department of Transportation, is interviewed. (C) 4:00 (4) Theater Four (7) Richard Boone , (9) Movie: “Snowfire” 11958) Don Megowan, Claire Kelly. (R) 4:45 (56) Christopher Program 5:00 (2) (S p e c i a 1) Canada Open — Closing action in the Canada Open in Montreal Is- telecast. (C) (4) Sports on Parade (7) (Special) *U.S. Women’s Open—Final round play ih Hot Springs, Va. (C) (50) Laramie (R) * (56) Living for the Sixties 5:30 (4) Sportsman’s Holiday-Fly fishing in Maine and a trail ride through the Rocky Mountains in Wyoming. (R) (C) (9) Rawhide (R) (56) Antiques TOMORROW NIGHT 9:00 (2) 21st Century — “At Home, 2001” presents ideas and innovations of tiie home of the future (ft) .. (G) (4) News (C) % (7) Richard Diamond (R) (50) Silent Service (ft) (56) What’s in a Word 6:30 (2) Patty Duke (R) (4) Smithsonian — A look at the importance of patriotism to America. (R) (C) (7) Rango—Posing Indian, Rango is trapped in Angry Bear’s camp (R) JO (9) Movie: “Rocambole” (French, 1962) Channing Pollack, Hedy Vessel (C) (50) Victory at Sea (R) (56) Appalachian Spring— Aaron Copland’s tale depicted in dance. 7:00 (2) Lassie (R) .(C) (4) Animal Secrets (R) (C) ..v (7) Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea—The Seaview ’ immobilized on the ocean floor (R) (C) (50) Vincent Van Gogh — Van Gogh’s artistic career and works are examined. (C) . s < (56) Lehmann Master Class 7:30 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) ; (4) Walt Disney’s World-Part 2 of “The Crusading Reporter” (RJ (C) (56) American Writers 8:00 (2) Ed S u 11 i v a n—Jack Benny, Melina, Mercouri and Paul .Revere and the ■ Raiders are guests. (R) (C) (7) FBI—Erskine poses i a prisoner, cellmate of a man planning a jail break (R) (C) . (50) David Susskind (C) (56) Folk Guitar 9:30 (4) -Let’s Make a Deal (C) (9) World jof Lowell Th6mas—A survey of the life of Australia’s aborigines (C) (56) Moscow Story 9:00 (2) pur Place - Jack Burns and Avery Schrei-ber host this series. Fea-1 tured guest is Carol Burnett (Cl (4) Bonanza — A young man tries to reopen his father’s murder trial at which Ben testified (R) (C) .. (7) Movie: “High Society” (1956) A millionaire tries to woo his ex-wife before she remarries. Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly, Frank Sinatra (R) (C) (9) Eric Sykes — Eric c a u s e s an international : crisis in the Swiss Alps. 9:30 (9) Twelve for Summer TV Features TONIGHT AWAY WE GO, 7:30 p.m, (2) .1 “THE CHILDREN’S HOUR,” 9:00 p.m. (9) PICCADILLY PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) 11 ' SPIRIT OF ’07, 11:15 pm. (9) ,, TOMORROW POWER BOAT RACING, 11:30 a.m. (2) ABC SCOPE, 2:30 p.m. (7) _ CANADA OPEN, 5:00 ’p.m. (2) U.S. WOMEN’S OPEN, 5:00 p.m. (7) t 1, ’ \ OUR PLACE, 9:00 p.m. (2) . ;, —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) wxyzn 270) CKLW(OOO) WWJ(950) WCAR0130) WFONd460)WJBK(1500) WHFt-fW94.-7) . SATURDAY EVENING .WXYZ, Newt, Music, Sports WJBK, News, SloCIcsr, 3:00—WHFI, Bandstand WWJ, Newo, Monitor WJR. Tlger/Whlts fox h00-WHFI, Chuck Sponsler. ,:30—WWJ, Toscsnlnl 0:30—WWJ, Newo Intertochen WJR, News, MUSIC, Sports ItSO-WWJ, Hm»> Music Overnight j s • WPON, Arltons Weston SUNDAY MORNING <:(0-WJR Mutlcel Prom-1 wjbkD*Rx for Health, Writers j CKLW, Album Time WXYZ,, Morning.Chortle WWJ. Oviirnlgm i:3e—WJR, Organ encores K’ASSTc-Cc-r WPON Luther on Hour WXYZ, Notes r.-30-WJR Sunday Chortle > WWJ, Mariner's ClHlrch Form ? ■ ■ I 1 CKLW, Beuohey Tabernacle ' WJBK, r— aBg| e Marla H WCAR, The Church Today CKLW, Your Worship Hour WPON, st. John:* .Omrci) CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio atbieXIaoe WXYZ—Music t:te—CKLW, Bethesde Tern- WCAR,' Music tpr Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church. Crossroads WJBK, Listen: Highlights WJR, News, Music 3:30—WWJ, Newt, Music CKLW. Heb. Cnristlan WJBK, VlewMM . . , Bible MMtk* WPON, Rewlon in New* ' WXYZ, Cell Board IfcM—WWJ. Newt, Radle Pulpit ,.j , cklw. Radio Bible Clair WPON, The Christopher* WJBK, LOOK at Books whfi, ua. N*y»pdnd ■ WJR, News, Music, Sports WXYZ, Pet Murphy, Music, 10: IS—WPON, Emmanuel Bsp- . Sunday WPON. RwIgloM Music liitS—WPON, Central Methi SUNDAY A lt:W-WWji li ■MH'.Jundisy, senBPP... WJBK Edglngton, Musk, CKLW, Windsor Labor whfi, Uncw Jay -wjr. News, Music, Sports lltlS—CKLW, Report from parliament HHI 1:00—CKLW, Ed Butch, 1 :!*—WJR, Tlgers/Whlte Sex 2:00—WXYZ, Jim Hampton News, Musk, Sports SUNDAY EVENING *:00—WXYZ, Cleteup WJR, Newt, Sport CKLW. Frank and Ernest WJBK, Music, News WCAR Newt, Music ■ WPON, Sunday'.Semnade WWJ, NdM i:Jp-CKLW Wings of HeaHns i W(% Mm os “■* •“* CKLW. Church of Ooe WCAR, News, Frank Hey- <:M—CKLW, Veka of Prophecy wpon, qtwrch of wood, WJBK, News, Parade or Progress Silo—CKLW. The Quiet Hot WJBK, News fiW-CKLW, Gross# Poln 9:30—WXYZ, "Esgls and the CKLW, Bible Study WJBK, Labor Naws. WJR, Face the Nation 10:00—cklw, Billy Graham wwj, Calhelk Hour. . <> wjr. Showcase, ReilgMh - WJBK, Ab*k With Wenfs WXYZ, Mich. Mevin' 19:30—CKLW, American Lutheran WJR, m Contact WJBK, Ught • Lite . ni«i&»n«rd CKLW, Church of Cla-lat WJBK, Reviewing Stand ^ WXYZ, Decision, ItjRM* and Answers.. (i:3i—wwj, Newt,. 'Goad Musk ...v , WJBK, What's ths Issue CK^W^OHirch ot Lord Jesui WCAR, Jewish Community WJR, All Night Show (56) NEP Pliyhouse— .“Orpheus irv the Underworld” * 00 (2) Mission: Impossible — A fabulous 8-pound diamond is stolen and the agents must get it back. (Rh(C) (4) The Saint — Saint un-. .covers an ancient cult _t Rome (C) (9) Other Eye (50) Lou Gordon 30 (9) Struggle for Peace Dwight D. Eisenhower and others discuss the missile race. :09 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News 15 (9) Movie: “M Capone” (1969) Rod Steiger, Fay Spain (R) 30 (2) Movie: “My Cousin Rachel” (1953) Olivia Haviland, Richard Burton (R) (4) Beat the Champ • (7) Movie: “The" Devil’s Disciple” (1958) Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas, Laurence Olivier (R) 30 (4) News (C) 05 (9)* Window on the World 15 (2) With This Ring 39 (2) News (C) (7) News 45 (7) Rebel (R) Computer Learns to Do Plowing EDMONTON OR - By 1900, a farmer will be able to sit in the shade cm his front porch while his tractor operates without bim. w ■ w . ★ A model of a driverless tractor, .operated by magnetic tape fed into a special computer, has been built by- F. V..MacHardy, head of the University of Alberta’s department of agricultural engineering. Thanks to the computer, the tractor not only knows where to go bnt automatically pats itself ’back on course when it hits a stone or other obstacle. Helping the computer keep tractor from getting out of line are two heat-sensitive devices installed at comers of the field which home on the tractor’s hot exhaust pipe And report-deviations from* its prescribed path for corrective action: ■ . * ★ .;::w The farmer will still have to get off his chair to handle a few special problems, such as getting stuck in the mud. But, Dr. MacHardy sees no reason why one operator shouldn’t be able to handle a half dozen of tiie machines. : „ NOT EXPENSIVE The driverless machines won’t be particularly expensive; he said. The cantoo! circuits used to operate his model cost only $4,000. 'DeacP Defendant. Charged Again ST. JOSEPH, Mo., UR — A deputy sheriff , was sent to a home to serve a summons in a civil action and was told that the defendant was dead.” ★ * * When the word was sent back to the plaintiff, tile case was dismissed. , A ' .★ ,, ■ However, when the plaintiff later saw the former defendant' on the street, the charge was quickly refiled in . the court of Magistrate Margaret Young. World Rivers Answer, to piitvtoiii Waste lttftr tar "i fTiig|iPy^ Scotland SSMm. . i It flows from 42 L*k* formod by Mediterranean 48 River’s i Texas tributary w*terl*U nois* h> the 50 Entire smount . Miulnippl KPooh,' x IS Poem MJlWtoS-- -Y 13 Papal cape nF«llo«W 14 Mineral rock 54 Suffix _ 15 Through SSEstlWW !■ J-...JWWI WThg Seln* flow*55Many riv*r*U*d TNullify through-— totoBv—■ «l«alpctot 17Number S7EducaUmul * Turnip- 18Love god group (ah.)- ; fur SWtancg 30 Scatter hap 58 Jewish hong 10 Sea ga|l* 21 Plant part feattyat-’ 11 Suppose ^ 22 Gift 50 Conclusion 1» Wrenched a ■maiu - -l ligament * 31 Onmet'i tail 23 Patuad IZ French ' interjection tSWalMMilda 3 Roman emperor 26 Surrender 4 Spinning top 37 Charitable gift* * •*-—‘ 20 Singing voice r 5“ i r 5“ n 16 li 12 . ■ IB 14 IB IB 17 ir r 26 sr a 96 S2 U 36 f 1^ 43 w It r il si r 56 r 55 , THE STORY OF AN ACCUSATION, by Terence Redse (Simon & Schuster $5.95): A personal account of one of the two British bridge champions accused of cheating in tiie World Bridge championship at Buenos Aires in May 1995. Reese, rated one of the best players in the world, denies throughout that he and his partner, Boris Schapiro, used a finger system to .signal theta-heart holdings. His account of the British Bridge League’s year - long inquiry into the charges by two members of the American team reveals the'jealousies, pettiness and egocentrisms in the “green madness” of the tournament bridge world. It also reveals his low opinion of American players. * ★ * The book should fascinate bridge players of tournament caliber dr. those who fancy themselves in this category. It has limited appeal for the age player or reader. AIRLINE SAFETY, 18 A • MYTH, by .Vernon W. Lowell (Bartholomew House,.$6.95).. Hie title of Capt, LowclPa book states hii case — if, Indeed it does not overstate it. - Lowell, an airline pi^ot with 25 years’ experience, presents substantially the case that has been pat forward on various occasions by tiie Air Line Pilots’ Association, the commercial fliers’ anion. The argument is summed up in one of three introductory endorsements by Nino Ciancetta, a regional air safety chairman . for the ALPA: “Lowell has not said that flying is dangerous, ' he has said that it is not safe... enough. And it is not getting -any safer.” It seems safe to say that his * title is misleading, at least for the present. Insurance .com-panies, gamblers though they . may be, are coldly conservative in calculating odds — and the edge they give the air traveler for any one flight is imposing- Jazz Greats' Play Newport Festival Begins George and Elizabeth View Models From Own By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—George Peppard? . . . Yeah . . . well . . . “I took Elizabeth toihe Bistro for a great lunch,” George said, “and then I took her to see Donald Brooks collection, had my own special code for each dress, see? If I’d seen a girl I’d really like I!d say ‘I like that! Don’t you?’ She’d say ‘Well, I like the iB belt. Uh . . . ’ She was talking about the fash-Iff ion, I was talking about the girl!” ‘ Liz Ashley, his wife, must know every onelgH of the little jests well ahead of time, for he ism* an individualist as weil as a movie star. “IM have a little list,” he said, sitting in 21 a recent Hi afternoon, “of people who love me now because | I’m a movie star and hated me before 1^ made films.” WILSON * ★ ★ ■' “Does it have the names of jealous people on it?” I asked him. 'Jealous? No. Oh, it' has names of friends who knew I was a no good s.o.b. They haven’t changed. You know in restaurants there are people who have had a bed time with an actor and they are going to fix the next guy who comes in who is famous. They give me a pain in the nether regions. “I come in' for a table and they say. ‘Mister Peppard?’ ^ “I say, ‘Yes, that’s my name. What’s yours?^ “They say, ‘I’m very sorry, we’re full up, we can’t do it.’ ” * * ★ He thinks this may give happiness to an occasional maitre d’ who hated not him but some dimly remembered predecessor. “There are a couple of restaurants I don’t go to because they used to put me near -the Ititchen and now they put me in front of everybody. I don’t like that, either!” Hie people he likes, he says, treated him like a human being before, but don’t bow down now to him like he’s a prince. . ' WISH PD SAID THAT: Behind every self-made man Is a wife telling people how she did it. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Speaking of trade relations, most of us would like to.” EARL’S PEARLS: You can’t fool all the people all of the time—hut highway signs come close.—Arnold Glasow. Comic Bob Melvin, who’ll appear soon with singer Robert Goulet, quipped about the matinee-idol star: “I don’t know why they signed us both—we’re the same type.” , ; . That’s earl, brother. (TIM Hall lyMIcala, tnc:) : NEWPORT, R.I. (AP), W Threatening skies held down the crowd at the opening of the 14th annual Newport Jazz Festival, but showers let up just in time to allow the show to go on. ' * . a * Attendance Friday night was just over 5,600: A first night crowd of 8,000 had been predicted. if ★ *• I The Herbie Mann octet and Dizzie Gillespie were on tap for this afternoon’s performance and Nina Simone, Buddy Rich and his orchestra and the Gary Barton quartet are featured tonight. Retiree Creates Leisure Formula SACRAMENTO, Calif,, UR -John B. Matthew, recently retired as head of the Sacramento City College Art department, found so ipuch he wanted to do that he had to create a retirement plan to cope with his busy life. The 70-year-old teacher-artist has mapped out his future, dividing his time three ways. 'One-tiiird creative work, one-third restoring old works of-art and one-third travel,” is his formula. The opening concert, featuring the old and the new in jazz, was entitled “The Story of Jazz.” AFRICAN JAZZ Michael Olatunji wth his “passion drums” provided a half hour of African jazz. Earl “Fatha” Hines and Rudy . Braff combined for a piano- coronet duet, George....Wefa’s _ Newport All-Stars provided a hint of Dixieland and Willie “the ’ Lion” Smith and Don Ewell offered piano performances. ■■ ■ ★ '1 ir- ™ The neW development phase featured Count Basie and his 'a, Thelonious Monk, Dizzy Gillespie end Joe Wit- 1 liams. Beatle Is Fined LONDON : (AP) — George Harrison of the Beaties was fined $16.80 in London’s South West Magistrates’ Court Friday for 6pee<]ihg. He Was charged' with driving between 48 and 52 ' miles an hour in a 30-mile zone. Rosamond Williams! MAICO, Pontiac Branch | 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1228 ] Services and Supplies far I ALL HEARING AIDS STAYAHEADWITH All Models In Stock At: Town & Country Radio 4664 W. 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MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 ■SEARS Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Phone FE 5-4171 Downtown Pontiac 1 3 31 i m 1! m Legislature Okays Fiscal Reform, Income Tax LANSING (AP) — Faced with the choice of new taxes or a major spending slash, the Legislature gave final approval today to a $239-million revenue package containing the first state income tax in Michigan history. ★ * ★ Approved by both House and Senate in identical form was a bill levying a tax of 2.6 per cent on the incomes of individual Michigan residents, but allowing each taxpayer an exemption of $1,200 per dependent. Designed also to be referendum-proof, it also taxes corporate income at 5.6 per cent and that of financial institutions at 7 per cent. It repeals the business activities tax and gives relief from property, intangibles and city income taxes. ★ ★ ★ Senate refusal to give the measure immediate effect threatened to cost the state an estimated $20 million and to bring the regular 1967 legislative session to a sudden and chaotic halt. ROMNEY ANGERED Gov. George Romney, who last week summoned Republican and Democratic House leaders to the negotiating sessions which hatched the program, was angered by the Senate’s refusal to vote immediate effect. But Romney, who paced in his office through the night awaiting the outcome of the dramatic early morning tax session, also was elated at the “historic accomplishment.” “Michigan’s future is brighter and its tax structure much fairer to low-income families and low-income businesses,” the governor told a dawn press conference. “We also have the financial resources to carry on essential public services.” SENATOR IN UNIFORM—Sen. George Kuhn (seated), R-Birmingham, wore his Naval Reserve uniform to the Senate’s ail-night session on Tiscal reform. Kuhn drove all the way from Rhode Island, where he’s been at summer training camp, for the session—but missed the vote on the fiscal reform package. He’s show* talking with Sen. Harold Volkema, R-Holland. GM, Area Firms Open Monday Area businesses, Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank and First Federal of Oakland will be open as usual on Monday, preceding the Independence Day holiday Tuesday. The three area General Motors divisions have each announced that all manufacturing operations will halt on Tuesday. Work schedules will be -the same as usual on. both Monday and Wednesday. The lobby of the Pontiac Hufon Street Post Office will be open July 4 for access to lock boxes, deposit of mail and purchase of stamps from machines. In Today's Press Golf Tournament Local golfers contenders for state amateur crown —PAGE B-l. Bias Ruling Court decision eyed as weapon against1 school segregation m: ( urage Mrs, ■' \, v v \ Astrology ................ B-4 Bridge .................... B4 Church News ........ .B-5—B-7 Crossword Puzzle ..........D-7 t Comics ................... B-4 Editorials ...'............A-6 Education Series ......... B-8 Home Section ..........C-l-C-7 Markets ...................C-9 Mystery Series ............C-8 Obituaries ................D-l Sports ...............B-l, B-2 ’ Theaters ................. C-8 TV-Radio Programs ........ D-7 Warren Report .............C-8 Wilson, Earl . ............D-7 I Women's Page ........... ..., A-8 High Court Gives Thorburn Okay to Use Pratt Evidence Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn has cleared his first hurdle as Oakland County's new grand juror. The State Supreme Court ruled yesterday that Thorburn may use evidence gathered by his predecessor, Judge Philip Pratt. The brief court order gave Thorburn “access to and custody of all the testimony, exhibits and secret proceedings” of the Pratt investigation, which began last August. Thorburn was appointed last week to succeed Pratt after the Michigan Court of Appeals ruled that Pratt had been illegally conducting the investigation. * * ★ The appellate court said that Pratt exceeded the one-year limit of a grand jury because he was investigating alleged crimes that he had probed during an earlier inquiry. Thorburn’s term will last only until mid-August when the Pratt investigation was to conclude. Supreme Court Justice Theodore Souris was the only jurist to offer a dissenting opinion about the availability of Pratt’s records. .. U - v, Ll’L ONES “Guess what we Just buried under cement like a time cap* sule? Your wristwatch!” vl. j Cocktails til Tamptst Room, Waldron, fntartam-ment. Hors O'owvras. I —Adv, GOP Governors Oppose Ties Before '68 Convention Romney had warned legislators of an 18 per cent cut in his proposed $1,153 billion budget unless they voted to produce new revenue. His threatened “austerity budget” level was around $945.9 million —lower even than the $1,064 billion spending level of the past fiscal year. Romney also warned he would not sign appropriations bills unless he was assured of a balanced budget. He threatened to slash state agencies to the austerity level today unless the tax package had passed. * * ★ Taking no chances on tax failure and a fiscal crisis, the Legislature yesterday hurried through a resolution expressing its intent, to appropriate money to allow the state to continue services at their current levels. Although the budget bills for the year which begins today still have not been passed, Senate Republican leaders threatened to bring the session to an end Monday if senators again refused to give the tax bill immediate effect. That requires a two-thirds vote, but without it the key personal income tax section could not take effect on schedule next Oct. 1. If the Legislature adjourned July 20 as planned, the bill would not otherwise take effect until late in October, and the state would lose a month’s revenue, or about $20, million. Senate Majority Leader Emil Lock-wood, R-St. Louis, said he would try again todayJpr immediate effect before Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-3. introducing the adjournment resolution. The Senate tried twice early today, but fell two votes short each time. If the Legislature adjourned, Romney would have to call it back in a special session to deal with the state’s unfinished business. Here are the key provisions of the tax package and the planned effective date of each: • 2.6 per cent personal income tax with $1,200 deduction per dependent, Oct. 1, 1967. • Income taxes of 5.6 per cent on corporations and 7 per cent on financial institutions, Jan. 1, 1968. • Repeal of the business activities tax, Jan. 1, 1968. • Increase In the per-person exemption from the intangibles tax from $10 to $100, Oct. 1. a $3-million appropriation to the S t a t e Ejudget Bureau and the assertion that the measure was passed to meet a deficiency. The House wrote that wording into the bill and the Senate accepted it after opposing it the first time through. The two houses compromised on fpr-mulas for relief from property and city income taxes — giving more relief to major industries than the Senate had wanted, but less than the House system would have allowed. Under the compromise version, anyone paying over $10,000 a year in property taxes would be allowed tc> deduct 4 per cent of his bill from the state income tax he would owe. The House plan would have provided relief of two mills to anyone paying over $4,000, while the Senate plan would have given no taxpayer more than $265 in property tax relief. Relief from city income taxes is based on a sliding scale designed > to give a greater percentage of relief to smaller taxpayers. It allows for 20 per cent relief on the first $100 of a city income tax bill, 15 per cent en the next $50 and TUpei^eent on the next $50. After that point, 5 per cent in relief would be , allowed on city income tax bills ranging to a miximum of $10,000. The income tax relief was a compromise from the original Senate plan which had called for a ceiling of $265 on tax relief. The House earlier had passed a system which would have allowed rebate of 5 per cent of any city Income tax bill over $4,000. Gov. John H. Chafee of Rhode Island, who will succeed Gov. John A. Love of Colorado as chairman of the 25-member group at an early December meeting in Palm Beach, Fla., said in an interview the unanimously approved resolution was designed to keep the governors in a flexible position in the months ahead. Chafee, who is trying to organize a New England favorite-son movement, said: “We just don’t believe it is to the party’s best interests to reject what happened in 1964, when one candidate had the nomination sewed up before the convention. We think an aggressive, positive campaign for the nomination will increase our chances of winning the presidency.”. * The State Constitution permits refer-endums on all bills passed by the Legislature except those appropriating money or designed “to meet deficiencies in state funds.” Left in the final version of the bill was Showers Will Dominate State Weekend Weather • Distribution of $38 million per year to local units of government on a per-capita basis. CIGARETTE TAX A bill regarded as part of the legislative fiscal program, which would boost the cigarette tax by three cents a pack and fake effect Aug. 1, has passed the House but not the Senate. The income tax bill — which passed the Senate 22-15 early today after being approved 62-44 by.the House in a similar post-midnight session Thursday — was written during the heated negotiations in Romney’s office. Romney canceled a speech in New Jersey, an appearance at the National Young Republicans’convention in Iowa and a visit to the Republican Governors’ conference in Wyoming because of the critical state fiscal situation. An early-morning huddle of legislative leaders today erased the difference remaining between the House and Senate, and moulded the tax package into its final form. Then it breezed through both houses with substantial bipartisan suport. IMPORTANT FEATURE^ The most important part of the morning compromise was a decision, to try to prevent a popular vote on the bill. AP Wirtphots LONG VIGIL—Gov. George Romney, shown sitting in his Capitol office last night, waited until after 6 a.m. today for House and Senate action on a tax reform program which includes the state’s first income tax. JACKSON, Wyo. (AP)j§5=!, Republican governors have appealed to their party colleagues not to repeat 1964’s performance for Barry Goldwater by tying themselves to any presidential candidate months in advance. The predominately moderate governors, unable to agree on a candidate, adopted a resolution yesterday urging that uninstructed delegations be sent to the Republican National Convention next year. They made allowance for favorite sons. It looks like showers or thundershowers will dominate the weather picture over the weekend all over Michigan. In the Pontiac area, rain will keep temperatures a little on the cool side. Here is the official U. S. Weather Bureau, forecast through Monday: TODAY — Partly cloudy today with thunderstorms likely. High 80 to 85. Chance of showers and cooler tonight. Low 56 to 62. Southwesterly, winds 15 to 20 miles becoming northwesterly tonight. TOMORROW - Partly cloudy and cooler with chance of light showers. MONDAY — Cool, chance of showers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 60, tonight 40, tomorrow 30. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 70'. At 1 p.m. the mercury had climber to 85. ‘FILLED VOID’ The resolution proposed by Gov. Dewey Bartlett of Oklahoma, served to fill the void confronting supporters of Gov. George Romney when they foujjd themselves unable to organize any pledge of support for the Michigan governor in this meeting. HEALTH CENTER*-Bids were received yesterday for an estimated $600,000 health center at Oakland University. The bids are now expected to go to the Michigan State University Board of Trustees for awarding of contracts July 20. Construction on the one-story Structure is scheduled to be started this ‘summer and finished in eight months. Designed by Denyes Associates, Inc., of Pontiac, the center will be located north of Matilda R. Wilson Hall. It will have offices for a medical director, two doctors, examinations, physical therapy and Brat aid with isolation and solarium rooms and wards for overnight patients. THE PONTIAC PRESS- SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1967 Bad-Check Suspect Shot by Policeman A Pontiac man, who allegedly resisted a police officer’s attempt to arrest him last night for investigation of passing a bad check at a supermarket, was shot by the officer and is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Hospitalized was Mansfield Gamble, 31, of 221 Rockwell. 2 Pairs Rob Oil Firm, Motel A pair of armed bandits took $1,160 in cash and checks from the Cities Service Oil Co. warehouse, 369 Raeburn, about noon yesterday and another twosome robbed the Sagamore Motel, 789 S. Woodward, of $60 at 3:30 today. Three oil company employes were in the building when the bandits, armed with a sawed-off shotgun, appeared and demanded money. Tliey took $539 in cash and $440 in checks that was on the counter being counted and $181 from the employes, Raymond Karpouskas, Glen Dolan and Chester Swieton. Williams advised Gamble that he was under arrest for investigation of uttering and publishing and Gamble pushed him through a plate glass window at the front of the store, according to the officer. After binding the victims with nylon cord and placing tape over their mouths, the bandits fled in a late-model car. The pair who robbed the motel displayed a small-caliber pistol and their descriptions were different from the oil company bandits. Motel clerk Bemadine Mar-zion surrendered funds on hand to the men who fled on foot. Patrolman John J. Williams, a Pontiac officer who was working part-time at People’s Food Market, 888 Orchard Lake, as a security guard, was called to the checkout counter by the store manager when Gamble attempted to cash a check suspected to be stolen. DETROIT (3— Construction of a $l-million YMCA in northwestern Detroit will begin in October, it was announced yesterday. A citizens group raised almost half the funds for the new building, while the remainder comes from the United Foundation Capital Funds Division. , Gamble then took. Williams' service revolver from its holster and threatened to kill the officer, Williams said. As Gamble was leaving the store, Williams drew a 25-caliber pistol he kept in his back pocket, warned Gamble to drop the other gun and then fired three shots. Gamble fell as one of the bullets struck him in the left side of the head. He is a police prisoner at the hospital. Williams, who suffered cuts on the back and hand when he was pushed through the window, was treated at the same hospital but released. The check Gamble attempted to cash was from the Frank Bil-yeau Painting and Decorating Co. which recently reported the theft of blank checks to police, who alerted area merchants. News Briefs at a Glance4 Birmingham Area News Guided Tours Planned Pi |g at Cranbrook Institute Contract Help Asked BLOOMFIELD HILLS ginning Wednesday, the Cranbrook Institute of Science on Lone Pine will offer free guided tours each weekday at 1:30 p.m. until Aug. 31. Tours will take about 40 minutes, and lectures will cover the details and highlights of exhibts. In this same period the in- stitute will be open Wednesday evenings, 7 to 10 p.m. Other upcoming events include two free science courses for students. WARREN (3 —Office personnel at Macomb County C o m-munity College have asked the State Labor Mediation Board for help in negotiating a contract with the college board of trustees. Jo Williams, chairman of the secretaries’ negotiating team said they had ratified an earlier agreement but the trustees rejected it. She said the main issue was binding arbitration as the final step in their grievance procedure. Diamond Recovered ST. CLOUD, Minn. Ufb-Mrs. Lewis Smith of St. Cloud lost the diamond setting from her wedding ring while on a trip to Minneapolis. She and her husband decided to retrace the route and try to find it. At Big Lake, 25 miles southeast of here, they searched the area of a phone booth were Mrs. Smith had made a call. Just as they were getting into their car, Smith saw the diamond lodged in the pavement. How Senate lax Vote Went • Rocks and minerals study for grades three through six, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Mondays and Wednesdays four weeks starting July 10. • Discussion class on physics for students who have completed 6th grade, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., July 11, 18, 25 and Aug. 1. Registrations can be made by calling the institute. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP LANSING (AP)—This is how Edward Frazer of 1860 Cedar state senators voted Friday Hill has been named president night in approving 22-15 an and chief operating officer of amended version of a House | Automobile Leasing, Inc. fiscal reform plan calling for Michigan’s first state income: tax: Republicans for (15): Beadle, Beebe, Bouwsma, Bursley, D e M a s o, Fleming,, Lockwood, Lodge, Richardson,: Rockwell, Schweigert, Stamm,! Toepp, Vander Laan, Zaagman. Head Start Funds OK'd 8.J Inches of Rain 'Wet' Is Word for June If you want to characterize June’s weather in a word, try wet. Shower clouds dumped 8.1 inches of rain on downtown Pontiac during the month of the rbses. Normal precipitation rates range from the 4.10 heavy to 2.84 light. Last year’s June total was 2.9 inches as compared to 1965’s 2.6 inches. JACKSON Wt- The Office of Economic Opportunity has approved a $176,928 supplemental grant for the Head Start program in Jackson and Hillsdale counties. The grant, awarded to the Jackson Union School District, will permit the existing program to continue to operate for another four months. Sunshine brightened the area on 25 days last month with seven of the sunny days dampened by showers before nightfall. The heaviest storm was a two-inch accumulation on June 21, the first day of summer. Temperatures cavorted in the 90s from June 12 through June 16 with the 94-degree high for the month chalked up on June 15 and 16. Last year’s June high was 96. TTie monthly low of 51 degrees was recorded on June 1 and 2 as compared with the year before’s 39 degree temperatures. Monthly mean temperature was 72.7, 1.2 degrees above last year’s 71.5 degrees. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy today with thunderstorms likely. High 80 to 85. Chance of showers and thundershowers and cooler tonight. Low 56 to 62. Sunday partly cloudy and cooler with chance of light showers. Outlook for Monday — cool, chance of showers. Southwesterly winds 15 to 20 miles becoming northwesterly tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cbnt: Today 60, tonight 40, Sunday 30. LAKE CONDITIONS ' LAKE ST. CLAIR — Partly cloudy with a chance of a few showers. Winds west to northwest 10 to 15 knots. LAKE ERIE — Chance of showers with southwesterly winds 15 to 22 knots. LAKE HURON — Possibility of thundershowers with west to northwest winds 15 to 22 knots. LAKE MICHIGAN — Chance of thundershowers with north to northwest winds 15 to 25 knots. LAKE SUPERIOR — Possibility of rain with north to northwest winds 18 to 25 knots. At • a.m.: Wind Velocity 15 n Direction—Southwest Sun act* Saturday at 7:14 p.m. Sun rlaas Sunday at 4:01 a.m. Downtown Temperature* Highest temperature Lowest temperature . i temperature ... Highest tem ^Weather1^ Friday's Readings I Fort Worth » 71 l Jacksonville I Kansas City l Miami Beach 9i Francisco 74 Si NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight from the western Gulf Coast to the Tennessee Valley and through file lower Great Lakes regfM. It will be cooler in the Mississippi Valley, the Ohio Valley and file Great Lakes. Blue Cross Hike OK'd LANSING (API—Approval of a Blue Cross base-rate increase averaging 2.9 per cent for all but elderly citizens and nongroup subscribers was announced yesterday by State Insurance Commissioner David Dykhouse. State Gl Dies in Viet WASHINGTON (AP)—Sgt. Ar-nel J. Davis Jr., son of Mrs. Betty Cahoy of Owosso, Mich., has been killed in action with the Army in Vietnam, the Defense Department said yesterday. FRAZER The firm is h e adquartered at 9195 Green-, field in Detroit,! Frazer’s former post was as! vice president and general! manager of the] firm. He and his wife, Joanne, have1 | two children. Democrats for (7): Brown, Cartwright, C r a H^rt, Levin, McCauley, Young. Republicans against (4) Huber, Hungerford, Volkema, Zollar. | BIRMINGHAM - The Board’ Democrats against (11): I of Education will conduct its! Bowman, Dzeirazel, Faust, regular board meeting at 8 p.m.,1 Fitzgerald, Gray, Lane, Mack, Monday, instead of Tuesday Novak, O’Brien, R o z y c k i, I next week. Youngblood. Not voting (1)1 Kuhn, Republican, absent. On the agenda is a resolution to adopt the $14453,9431 budget for file coming school! year. NY to Ring on Fourth NEW YORK iff) - Mayor John V. Lindsay wants New Yorkers to ring bells July 4. He said the city will “ring whatever bells we have.” Week Proclaimed LANSING m- Gov. Geroge Romney has proclaimed July 16-22 as Captive Nations Week in Michigan. He urged Michigan citizens to express their, sympathy with and support for the aspirations of captive peoples of freedom and independence. Grant to Economic Unit LANSIN GOP) — The Northwest Michigan Economic Development District will receive a $50,795 federal grant for continuation of operations. Approval of the U.S. Department of Commerce grant was an- nounced yesterday. Bank Robber Hunted DETROIT (At— Police today hunted a gunman who stole more than $5,000 from a branch of the National Bank of Detroit yesterday. READY TO MAIL—City Treasurer Walter A. Giddings (left) and city employes James Delaney and Mrs. Joan Vallad prepare the 1967 Pontiac tax bills which were mailed yesterday. '67 Tax Bills Mailed to Pontiac Residents Although barely recovered from the annual April dun by the federal government, Ppn-tiac residents this month face the familiar task of coming up with the funds to pay city, school and Oakland County Community College taxes. The 1967 tax bills were mailed yesterday by the City Treasurer’s office, and taxpayers have until Aug. 1 to pay the bill without penalty. Park Funds Awarded WASHINGTON <3— The Department of Interior’s Bureau of Outdoor Recreation has awarded $109,850 grant to Young’s State Park for camp-ground development. The grant will be used for development of 170 new camp sites. TTie park, near. Boyne City, provides facilities for camping, swimming fishing, boating and hiking. No Meeting Set Due to file July 4 holiday Tuesday, the Waterford Township Board will not meet I" day night. Its next meeting will be July 10. Father Saves Kidnaped Girl NATIONAL CITY, Calif. 13 Informed (hat his 13-year-old daughter Vicki had been kidnaped, Larry McKnight was hurrying home to comfort his wife. As he drpve through a parking lot near his house, he saw a car fitting a description of the kidnaper’s car. “I pulled my daughter out,” McKnight said Friday. “I had a rifle in the back of the car — unloaded because of the kids— I grabbed it and told the man I would shoot if he didn’t stop. He almost ran me down getting out of there.” Vicki, unhurt, told police her abductor had displayed a badge and ordered her into file car as she walked home from school. ItaUce Ismed ah alLltotats bulletin for the abductor. The tax bill this year will show what the property owner owes for city, Pontiac School District and Oakland Community College taxes. The bill also shows the amount the taxes are levied against — the equalized and assessed value of the building.1 The taxes are payable at the office of the city treasurer from Monday through Friday up through July 31, before a one per cent collection fee is added. If bills go unpaid, an additional one per cent charge is levied each month. Bills uncollected by Feb. 29 are turned over to the Oakland: County Treasurer as delinquent. Continued unpaid bills lead eventually to sale of the property to recover the taxes owed. The tax bills this year will]] reflect increases in city, school | and OCC levies. The city’s tax levy of $18.0) per $1,000 of assessed valuation 11 as equalized is up 24 cents from]] last year. , The school tax levy rose from] $26.85 per $1,000 of asspi valuation as equalized to $28.42]] per $1,000 because of an in-1 crease in file debt retirement!] levy. , Oakland Community College levy this year is $1.90 per $1,000, up from last year’s levy of $1.27. the total tax bill is $48.34 per $1,000 of assessed valuation as equalized. Last year it was $45.90 per $1,000. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OPEN TONITE ’TIL 9 P.M. MOMMY HUMS 0 A.M. to 9 Don’t Lose Your ‘Cool -Shop at SIMMS Friendly Sales Clerks-No Long Check-Out Lines Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices You will gel personal assistance when you shop at Simms from friendly sales clerks and no standing in long check-out lines. And Simms quantity purchases brings you lower pricds on name brand merchandise. Rights reserved to limit quantities. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac mdi faM \ < THE PONTIAC PKKSS, SATURDAY, JULY I, 1967 Pitchers Swinging Hot Bats lillies' Short Stars at Plate Dodgers Whip Astros; Cubs Topple Reds, 7-5i By the Associated Press The pitchers turned hitters and the hitters turned pitchers as the National League turned topsy turvy, and General Manager Joe Brown of Pittsburgh!^ capped it all by giving his team, a vote of confidence instead of his manager. Chris Short, trying to show he can still win after missing 40 days with a torn knee ligament, started the shenanigans Friday night by proving he can hit, too. He backed his seven-hitter with a three-run double that com-i pleted Philadelphia’s 10-3 victory over San Francisco in the first game of a doubleheader. BURY PHILS Juan Marichal carried on asju_ _ usual i» the nightcap, riding a spen! Tribe, Angel Hurlers Making Late 'Starts' j By the Associated Press proved that two months do not a The thing about George Bru- season make, net and Gary Bell is that the I Brunet, who had a nine-game baseball season started about j losing streak until June busted two months too soon for each of i out all over, pitched California them. to a 6-2 victory over the New Both Brunet and Bell sadly York Yank«es and Bell, still waved goodbye to June withlsavorin6 his new surroundings, victories Friday night and won his fifth game for Boston,! ----------beating Kansas City 5-3. ] OTHER GAMES Elsewhere Friday night, Detroit dropped Chicago 4-1 and Cleveland nipped Baltimore 6-5 in the 14-inning first game of a scheduled twi-night doublehead-] ier. The second game was sus-] pended after five innings with riunU'c kAi,-a., the Orioles leading 1-0. Tomado- Ctyde s, Midget Bar „ke wind and r*in wiped out Hitters Deliver! in Night Tilts Errors Help OU Roll Past Union Nine, 6-3 Winless U.A.W. No. 653 gave Oakland University a second chance Friday night and the Pioneers posted a 6-3 extra-inning victory at Jaycee Park in the city Class A baseball race. the sixth inning to take a 3-2 lead on Owen Edward’s two-run double. But Oakland (3-7) tied it in the seventh on three errors. A dropped fly ball on what The unionmen (0-8) rallied in I would have been the final out " | let in Ken Sullins with the tying marker. I Junior Hurler i Oakland coach John Scovll j relieved Doug Hart with run- ! j* • i II •. • j ners on second and third and [ Op/ns /-n/rrer I no out P the eighth and ] • I struck out three straight bat- in City Action I Soccer Standings Friday'* Pro Soccor »y Tho AiioclotM Pro si Notional Loogwo Eastern Division W L T PH. OP OA Pittsburgh .... 7 7 S 92 47 4/ Bolllmore ..... IS J 90 21 25 Wootant Division UnltM Association Eostorn Division Cleveland . Washington The Pioneers then won it on1 Mike Doty’s run-seoring two-1 bagger, and Dave Wolfe’s two-run single in the ninth. Scovir walked the sacks full but| whiffed three more to end the I tense duel. Wostorn Division Angeles 2, Son Franc. Post Softball Wins ; Washington’s nesota. WAT. TOWNSHIP h Sanlt'/ N'S SOFTBALL Don Mincher drove in three runs for the Angels, who ran up Fin. sio;an early 5-0 lead against loser I A Class E moundsman missed a perfect game by only one batter Friday, and two “D” nines were knocked from the *r wirepnote j unbeaten list in the limited city HIGH-STEPPER — Cincin- 1 junior baseball action, nati second baseman Chico | Steve Warman of the Russell, . * * * Ruiz leaps high to avoid tjie jSundquist squad allowed only (a ^ Tonight’s make-up games at slider of Chicago Cubs’ A1 ; first-inning, two-out single while Spangler in getting away a j blanking the Met Club, 10-0, in throw to first base in a dou- a makeup game called after ble play attempt. Spangler five innings, was out at second but his ef- RADIO DISPATCHED I TRUCK TIRE SERVICE FE 5-6136 I CARTER TIRE CO. | 370 South Sogincw —Pontioc japy Ron Broadway Bill Fox Chevrolet of Rochest-| > pleated to have Roi Broadway on its sales staff. Ron has been on the tales tegm of this dealership for 7 years and has always offered the best in price, performance and value | s customers. t Ron 1 a money-saving deal c iv Chevy or a good used ci BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester 651-7000 Jaycee have the Clippers meet* ing U.A.W. at 6 .o’clock and! Pass Excavating playing Talbott Lumber at 8:30. Waterford Township softball [halted a Yankee threat in the phia still managed the unusual. fans saw tWQ wijd games at the eighth and worked the last two -eu ___„ Drayton Plains diamond Friday innings. . S(°» SKe rfuiirie^^Rnias^ night in men’s loop activity. Tony Conigliaro belted a I turned out to beCookieRojas,] * * * ,three-run homer and George Philadelphia s valuable jack of, CIyde>s and had a solo shot for Boston, all trades who now has played; dumped McAnnally’s Auto Sale, j Kansas City knocked Beil out every position in the maJorj 13.9, jn the lidlifter, then Midg-| with a two-run rally in the leagues— - - fer Bar thumped the Waterford eighth inning but John Wyatt j Claude Osteen followed this Merchanls 14.9 j saved the victory, happening by lining a lead off c scored ,3 nJns J Vic Davalillo Angled home home run in the ninth inning |on|y four hjts including 10 ^ I Cleveland’s winning run in thef h s m ;—=----------u:. 14th inning of the four hour, 531 forts broke up the twin-killing try on .this eighth-inning play in Chicago yesterday. Cubs won, 7-5. Clawson dumped Rochester, 6-2, and Waterford trimmed the Fraternal Order of Police, 13-9, leaving only the Pontiac Police Officers’ entry with a unblemished “D” log. that won his own game as Angeles beat Houston 5-4 i the sixth inning on one hit. Ken Armstrong of McAn- nally’s almost matched Clyde’s bat output. He rapped a double and two singles for four runs. Then it Was Steve Blass’ turn for Pittsburth, backing up Brown’s pregame vote of confidence. His two-run single in the eighth inning gave him a five- Midget Bar and the once-vic-hit 3-1 triumph over Atlanta. torious Merchants pounded 32 STILL WINNING j hits, 16 apiece. But don’t forget the Chicago Cubs, who continued their] amazing reversal with a 7-5 vie-: tory over Cincinnati, their 11th j victory in 12 games. The New York Mets did not surprise anyone, however, losing to league-leading St. Louis 4- Short, a 20-game winner last season, had an easy time despite one bad pitch that rookie Dick Dietz hit for a three-run homer in the third, inning. Short retired the next 12 hitters and 19 of the last 21 he j; faced. ♦ * ★ Blass’ hit broke a 1-1 deadlock I Kans«r°city and Pittsburgh’s five-game los- wwhimtm ing streak in a game delayed New ork itwice by rain for a total of one] hour and 43 minutes. wyoSj His complete game, only the kJii™ ninth in 71 games for Pirate con*gii»ro'nBsn pitchers, moved disappointing |)51Ii*,crhe®,,C4l Pittsburgh into a tie for fifthl1^™11^^ place. It followed Brown’s talk]Northrup9 on to his players in the locker room F?2ehan 'Set * after sending out manager Har-|s£$?r bsp0" ry Walker and the coaches. Clarkston V Retains Lead in Legion Race s; The Dick Johnson-Jeff Keyser Snyder “a battery made the difference Fri-jf^gJlJ** day night as Clarkston edged wcfts°i Southfield, 3-1* n a key District! 18 American Legion baseball' game. ★ *1 / ★ Johnson tossed a two-hitter | and struck out seven to gain the Hjng victory. {.woSfflj The win kept Clarkston in first jsjebe^c^ place as Wailed Lake trounced defending champion Farming-ton, 8-1 sparked by John Burgess’ bases-loaded triple. Waterford gained ground on 1 Southfield by thumping Berkley, 13-2, led by Steve Goit’s homer and single for three runs batted David Wakefield of Troy gave the night’s strongest mound display as he limited Milford to two hits, struck out 10, in a 5-0, triumph. AMERICAN LESION BASEBALL Walled Lake 7 2 Farmingtc Southfield 6 3 Milford Waterford 7 4 Barkley Sunday's Games Walled Lake at Clarkston, Tt Waterford at Southfield, 2 p.n Farmington at Troy, 2 p.m. C Berkley at Milford, i Woman 'Foils' Fencers SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP): — Harriett King, file 1963 U.S. women’s foil fencing champion, regained that title Friday night, beating sevan of the nation’s best women fencers. 2 State Rowers Achieve Finals PELHAM MANOR, N.Y.] (ffl — Jeffrey Kreger of the l Wyandotte Mich. Boat Club, ‘ Bill Maher of the Detroit Boatu | Club and John Nunn of the Long Beach, Calif., Rowng Association qualified in repechages Friday for the finals in the Pan-American singles sculls rowing trials. The three join Thursday’s winners—Jim Storm of the Sdn Diego, Calif., Rowing Club, Jim Dietz of the New York Athletic Club and John Van Blom of the Long Beach Association—in the six-man final today. FINEST QUALITY craftsmanship for these who want .the beet. CRUISE-OUT, IRC. 63 E. WALTON-FE 8-4402 1-75 to BALDWIN EXIT-OPEN Off NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33MI81.