Th§ Weather Homo Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1067 ^ UNITEOSPWSSTfNTERNATIONAL -—32 PAGES near the Saratoga Springs-Ballston Spa line, on tracks adjacent, to Route SO. Jailbreak Is ; . A railroad spokesman said the sbuth-bound freight train, with more than 100 cars, sideswiped the passenger train ESCAPE BID TOOLS—Confiscated this week in the Oakland County jail were these hacksaw blades and makeshift keys cut from a spoon and piece of heavy metal, the keys were successfully used by prisoners to open a bullpen door and a gate on a dumbwaiter. SARATOGA SPRINGS; N.Y. lAPt t* A Delawarepff Hudson passenger train bound for Montreal from New York City and a freight train collided near this up- * state resort city early today. Two persons were known dead and about 40 reported injured, ' w V ★ h _■ Police said many persons were trapped inside three of the eight cars of the Montreal Limited, which left New York City at 11 pin. last night: In Today's Press fin// I mnriart Today's Low Ties Record If August seems cooler than usual, you’re right, it is. A low of 50. at 4 a,m. today tied the record for the day in 1950, the lowest recording on this date since 1872, when the-U.S. Weather Bureau started keeping weather data. i The Weather Bureau’s day-by-day prediction looks like this in the Pontiac area: TODAY — Sunny. Becoming warmer in the afternoon. High 74 to 78. Fair and' not quite so cool tpnight. Low 45 to 52. Winds variable today and tonight. * ★ ★ TOMORROW — Mostly sunny and warmer. High in the 70s. MONDAY — Fair with a warming .trend continuing. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Near zero today, tonight and tomorrow. The 'mercury had climbed to 73 at 2 p.m. V _ Wonsey was dead on arrival at Pontiac General. Hospital following the 9:50 p.m. accident. Mrs. Gross died at 3:55 a.m. today. Sheriff’s deputies said that the cars 6ollided with such force that the car Wpnsey was driving broke in two.: Wreckage was scattered 6ver such a wide'area that the point of impact could not be determined, according to deputies. ‘TRAVELING ABOUT 80’ * Witnesses told deputies that the Gross car had passed them moments before traveling about 80 miles per hour. Deputies mid that from all indications it appeared that Gross had crossed the center line of {he road. 2 Men Are Charged By JIM LONG An attempted jailbreak at the Oakland County Jail is under investigation today with two men already charged with aiding and abetting the foiled escape. “It was a plan that almost worked,’’ said Detective Sgt. Harry Maur, adding that he expects to arrest several others believed to be involved in the plot. Its near success is evident since several prisoners had gained access to a small space at the bottom of a dumbwaiter shaft and were chipping away brick in a wall leading to a garage and the street. Maur said that the escape bid apparently began about a month ago when 10 prisoners 'in a bullpen on the fourth floor of the jail were passed hacksaw blades by a trusty. . v tm * A '. 0$ (•■■■; The hacksaw blades were used to make keys out of a spoon apd from a section of a metal bed support. • One key was used to open the bullpen door while the outer unlocked the dumb waiter entrance. Impressions of the locks were made by inserting soft soap in the keyholes, according to Maur. Hie makeshift keys were found by deputies Thursday, hidden above a shower stall in the bullpen. , ■ ★ a ★ Those accused of aiding in the plan are James E. Dalton, 23, of 180 W. Beverly and Gary L. Cable, 20, of 3257 Royal, Berkley, a former truriy. Both stood mute at their arraignment yesterday before Waterford Township Justice of Peace Kenneth Hempstead. Cable was released on 81,009 bond, Dalton was held in lieu of |5,000 bond. Their court examination is Aug. 22. Dalton allegedly gave the hacksaw blades to Cable during a visit to the jail. Cable, then turned, them over to the Second Cave-In Keeps Boy], 15, Trapped in Well LENORE, W,. Va. «l. — A second cave-in shortly before 6 a m, buried 15-year-old Leonard Boyce up to his chest again just as res freed him from in a well. After rushing in heavy earth moving equipment, workers dug a deep trench and had Boyce free except for one leg and a foot when the second cave-in occurred. Sheriff Steve Adkins, among some 40 workers who have toiled through the night to rescue the boy, said, ‘tit looks like another four hours at tikis point.” prisoners, Maur .said. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Workers had to progress slowly in clearing rocks and dirt from around ■the*" youth because of the danger of more falling rock., A temporary wooden hood was con-’ structed over his head to protect him from rocks. U.S. Bombing in Laos Told SAIGON (UPI) - U.S. Air Force planes have been bombing Communist targets in Laos for the past three years, it has. been officially disclosed today for the first time. An Air Force spokesman in Saigon said American fighter-bombers were carrying out the attacks at the “request of the royal Laotian government.” He said the American strikes against tl’L ONES the Communists in South Vietnam’s neutral neighbor to the west, began in May 1964. , It was reported the main target is the Ho Chi Minh Trail that runs from North Vietnam through Laos into South Vietnam. ★ ★ ir The Communist supply route is so elaborate, Laotian sources told UPI correspondent Robert Miller in Vietiane, that it includes a two-lane, all-weather surface and carries five-ton Czech-made trucks loaded with war supplies. * * * U.S. bombings in Laos have long been an “open secret.” But until today all questions have drawn an official “no comment” from American Air Force and other military and diplomatic agencies. “We broadcast from sunrise to sunset except for an hour-and-half naptime at one o’clock.” The crash occurred at 4:35 a.mi AMBULANCES SENT hfapy ambulances were sent to the scene, some from as far as Gians Falls, about 20 miles north ol here. * A railroad spokesman said the freight train, bound from Whitehall to Oneonta, was pulling onto a siding to let the Montreal Limited go through on, a single brack when the crash occurred. There were reported to be more than 50 persons on the passenger train. City officials called the crash the worst railroad acciderit in the city’s history. NEAR MAIN ROUTE It occurred • about 390 yards from Route 50, which links Saratoga Springs with Schenectady. J -Two passenger ears overturned and two freight cars landed atop them. Six freight cars split open, spewing paper products. One of the first persons to emerge from one damaged passenger car was Miss Heguette Broteus, 23, of Montreal, who suffered a bruise on one leg. She was returning home from New York City. h ★ it Miss Broteus said the conductor told her four or five persons had been given the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church on tin train. TORCHES USED Many of the injured had to wait in the wreckage until the twisted steel could be cut with acetylene torches. "*' ★ * Firemen, police, deputy sheriffs and volunteers helped the injured into ambulances. SENT FOR PHYSICIAN Authorities also sent for a physician because they said the boy was nearing the point of exhaustion. He kept pleading from his entrapment 14 feet underground: “Tell them don’t stop.” He was trapped while trying to inspect the well for cleaning. ★ * ★ Workers reached Boyce today by digging a trench alongside the well’s cas-, ing. But more rock began falling on the boy after a small hole was dug "through the side of. the well for rescuers to reach his head. Operations then were halted because of fears that the youth would be crushed by stone. Among the some 150 spectators standing by in the predawn hours were Boyce’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boyce, and his two sisters about 12 and 13. ‘FAILED TO YIELD’ La Verne Anderson, 41, driver of the , *p wirtpiwto Car . Barbara was in, collided with a PASSENGERS PULLED OUT — Injured passengers are being lifted from the northbound auto on Telegraph after wreckage of the Montreal Limited passenger train after it was sideswiped by a failing to yield right-of-way while going freight train early this morning near Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Officials said two per- east on 14 Mile Road, Bloomfield Town- sons were Wiledmid about 40 injured. __________— --------- ------ ship, police said. Stanley Carter, 86, of • _______ ~ ___________- ____________Detroit was driving the other car. City Housing Is Rehabilitated At least 17 per cent of the city housing has been termed deteriorating or de-lapidated. No responsible official denies that steps should be taken to not only provide new -housing but to keep and rehabilitate existing housing. What is being done? * * * • There is a variety of tools that can be used to help rehabilitate unsound housing in both the'public and private sector. One of the governmental tools involves urban renewal, a controversial program ever since its inception in 1949. Urban renewal is, being used now in an attempt to not only proride new economic growth and new housing but to preserve that which is here. * * ★ v Urban renewal can’t do the. whole job because there isn’t that much money available. What urban renewal does in limited areas is provide the opportunity to rehabilitate existing buildings, to clear unsalvageable buildings and to provide anchors around which the rest of the neighborhood can begin to spruce’up. TO STOP BLIGHT . ■ Its purpose more than anything else is to stop blight. The city’s first reprogram, called R20, involves land in and near the down- About 22 acres which have been cleared is slated for commercial development. In the rest of the area efforts have been to rehabilitate delapidated and deteriorating housing. Within two months $458,992 will have been spent in the project area to preserve homes and buildings to make them suitable tiring quarters for at least the next 10 years. % * * Wjtf * Since urban renewal attempts mostly Water Skis, Equipment, Golf. Carts in Demand “We have always had excellent results from our Press Want Ads. Every item was sold quickly. Gould have sold more.” Mrs. E. L. WATER SKIS, EQUIPMENT AND GOL# cart. All In tint condition. 1 PRESS WANT ADS will clear out your attic, cellar and garage of usable “don’t wants” quickly. Cash buyers waiting. Try one and see. Dial / 332-8181 or 334-4081 to provide the tools, most of the money .comes from the private sector, the home owners themselves. RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION The city urban renewal department’s status report shows that 255 buildings . Sl all but nine residential W had been classified as needing rehabilitation, since the R20 program began. Of these, 170 have been completed. ,Another 45 are in the process of being completed. With 84 per cent of the rehabilitation work now completed, the department will be concentrating on those remaining. These are expected to be rehabilitated by the end of the year. ■ I *'•»>■> ■ ★ • it • * I; So, with an average outlay of about $1,800 per unit, urban renewal was used .to, rehabilitate structures-which will provide sound, decent and safe tiring quarters.. ’ , ' ! ONLY ! PER CENT * ,» Still the R20 program touched wily about one per cent of the city’s 24,000 homes. James L. Bates, direct® of planning . and urban renewal, says he is more than satisfied with the results of the program so far. . / “The work down there will prolong the life ef the neighborhood,” he said. 1 (Continued on Ppgp A-&. CdJ. 3) da; Mrs. Jacqueline Gross, 21, of 185 State; and Barbara Anderson, 20153 Evans Court, Beverly Hills. Wonsey and Mrs. Gross were injured fatally when their cars crashed head on on Auburn near Martell in Avon Township. ' ★ ■. .Sr-.' Mrs, Gross was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Orville, 22. He is listed in'serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. * ★ A The youngster was killed in an accident at Telegraph and 14 Mile in Bloomfield Township. Oakland Highway Toll in *87 65 l*»t Yur to Date 91 A~-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATOTDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967 Romney Is Hosting Three GOP Leaders at Mackinac Home MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, (ft —Leading Republicans gathered •t this resort island today to visit with Michigan Gov. George Romney. Police, FBI Hunt Suspect in Kidnaping Police and the FBI in Michigan rad Ohio contented their search today tor a security gaurd who allegedly posed as a policeman and abducted Bloomfield Township girl Wednesday. l'k> , Bloomfield Township Police have identified the suspected fugitive as Frank M. Patterson, 32, of Detroit, employed .by i private security firm. A federal warrant already has been obtained charging Piano C. Brown, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward A. Brown of 1070 Northover, and driving herto Bowling Green, Ohio,, • ■ iPJsF! Miss Brown, according to po-; Bee, was stopped on 1-75 as she ; drove home from Sears at the Oakland Mall in Troy, where she Is employed for the summer. ★ ★ ★ According to accounts, he then , placed her u n d e r arrest and then got in her car and drove south to Royal Oak where he * lectured her on the dangers of speeding. The car he abandoned had beep taken from the security company, police said. DROVE TO OHIO Alter forcing her to telephone her parents and toil them she was going to be late in getting home, he then drove her to Ohio. persuading him to stop at a-restaurant about five hours after she was taken captive atinpii.^ When she began screaming for help, the man fled In her car, a (Uric blue 1963 convertible. It has n Miss Brown, a student Adrian College, told police that she was not harmed by' Patterson. Presidential talk obviously was to the air. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Romney flew in Friday’night, as did former Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton. Sr Jew, * , ‘I just invited them up hero on a personal basis, purely per-"* Romney insisted to a. “I’ve been entertained by them and I wanted entertain them here in return.” * ATTENDS FUNERAL The governor interrupted his role as host for a few hours Saturday morning to fly to Detroit to attend the funeral of a National Guardsman who was fatally woundeddurlng the racial violence in formotor City. ; . ■ * e e The three governors and their wives sat up together chatting until about 11:30 p.m., then went to bed. Rockefeller rad Scranton were accompanied to the island by only their wives. ★ '* ,•* When he left for the funeral Romney left instructions that the. Rockefellers and Scrantona have two horse-drawn carriages at their disposal po the could tour the island. He said Mrs. Rockefeller Pwti^ly wM to- Aug. forested to the island s btttor-gj ic points. NEW CHIEF — City Manager Joseph A. Warren (left) officially appoints former Assistant Chief Charles Marion as Pontiac’s fire chief. Marion, 48, a 20-year veteran with the city department, assumed his new position yesterday. He succeeds Chief James R. White, who recently retired. * No New 'Big 3' Offer Seen Before Aug. 28 DETROIT (AP)—General Motors, Ford and Chrysler aren’t likely to make the United Auto Workers a new contract offer A Chrysler vice president says it Is “a fairly reasonable assumption” that no company offer will be made before a demonstration by iddDed tradesmen Aug. Rhode Island Gov. John Chafee planned to fly to Michigan today, his office said. Romney is a leading contender for the 1968 Republican presi-j dential nomination, although he has not announced , ray plans to run. POSSIBLE CANDIDATE Rockefeller has been mentioned as a possible candidate, but he insists fts is supporting Romney. Meteors Help Solve Riddle Donald W. Wyatt, Chafee’s executive secretary, said he would be “awfully surprised” if one of the major topic! is not the 1968 I presidential campaign. There was no public announcement ofthe meeting from Romney’s office, but an aide said the informal meeting to a setting.” The setting is a summer home it aside for Michigan's governors on this island near the straits of Mpckinac, which separate Michigan’s two peninsulas. The Weather WAHSINGTON (ft — The currently appearing, fast-stepping Perseid meteors have won credit for giving scientists new help towards solving a celestial riddle bearing on nighttime radio reception. The annual Perseid shower— a five-or-six-day event pealdng tonight—is one of nature's most spectacular free shows. Dr. Herbert Friedman Of the pioneering rocket - astronomer, told a reporter the current Par-seid display faas yielded new evidence that may help unravel a mystery of the radio Signal-reflecting ionosphere. He said an Aerobee rocket fired from White Saudi, N.M. before daybreak Friday gave perhaps the There would be only a week left before current throe - year agroeimetits run out on Sept. 6 if an offer were delayedlto Aug. 31. Douglas Fraser, UAW Chrysler department direct^, said Friday “the longer the'delay, the greater risk” of strike. AUTHORITY TO STRIKE By the 28th UAW negotiators are expected to have membership authority to call a strike if and when they decide one is FM| U.S. Weather Bureau Report • PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny today. Becoming warmer to the afternoon. Highs 74 to 78. Fair and not quite so cool tonight. Low 45 to 52. Sunday mostly sunny and warmer. Winds variable at five tor 12 miles today and tonight. Monday’s outlook r Fair With a warmiag tread continuing. yet that meteor debris may keep the ionosphere perking it The rocket was f 1 r e d when a few Perseids were beginning to appear, gi'*,, * ★ a Friedman, explaining the sun is the Ultimate generating force in creating the ionosphere — a blanket of electrified air — said scientists long have been hard put to explain why the blanket persists at nigit, after the sun gpes down: ties: Near sere today, tonight andLSunday. LAKE ERIE — Northerly winds 19 to 15 knots today becoming variable atl to ll knots tonight. Fair, LAKE HURON -Variable winds at 6 to 12 knots today becoming southwesterly at I to 16knots tonight. FSfr. JjkKB-MICHIGAN -North half -Southwesterly winds at 8 to 15 knots today. Southwest to south winds at 18 to tt knots tonight. Fttir. South half — Variable winds at 6 to 12 knots today. Soath to southwest winds at 8 to 12 knots tonight. Fair. m.: WM Velocity J m**. Variable iaia Saturday at l:M p.m. ' i Sunday at 4:34 a.m. a Sunday at 12:10 a.m. as Saturday at 2:24 p.m. nr* ie Year Ape la PanUac fcT. _______I a 44 Kansas City Or. Rapid* 75 44 UtJMMI HougMon «7 44 Miami Saacti Lansing 7] M MSmii: Muskegon 70 5D, Montreal Pellstan 0 22 Mast Qrlliaa Travarsa C > 70 42 JlaV Vork Albuquerque SffflK, Atlanta II 44 PtitSSwi mam-: itH FlMup . Boston , 70 <1 Salt Lak# C. Cincinnati 74 53 S. S. Marl* =------ to U1 s satin 71 H Tampa lOlf B 72 tt 72 I M 74 H Fort Worth M 42 " 72 44 WasblnOton SI II ;t NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast; -for eastern prats of the south Atiratic coastal region and j ttons of foe southern Plateau. Cool temperatures will bw tinueover tho eastern third of the country, while a warming -' trend 18'UEqtected .for the Groat Lakes region and the upper siiipSHr Fraser disclosed Friday that Chryaler local union leaders were told this week to be#n balloting on strike authorization as soon as they please and to have the results into, UAW headquarters by Aug. 25. Be said some locals likely Will begin voting next week. ★ ★ ★ Previously, GM and Ford locals had neen ordered to vote the week of Aug. 26. Presumably, their refits also would be reported by the Friday of Overwhelming authorization is a foregone conclusion. Any other result would cut the ground from underneath UAW President Walter P. Reuther and his negotiating teams. 4k ' Strike authorization votes in the past have come mostly after .first company offers, with negotiators quickly claiming'the results amounted to “overwhelming repudiation” by the membership. IRehabilitation Stopping City's Housing Blight (Continued From Page One) The most important steps the city can now take is to fry and ensure that the buildings outside tiie urban renewal area do not crumble to the point where more and more blighted areas appear. This is best' done through systematic code enforcement. The city presently has four code enforcement programs going. FEDERAL ROLE In‘this area, again, -federal help cap play a part. The really important tools of the R29 urban remwal program are the grants and loans which home owners in foe.renewal areas could take advantage of,’’ he said-Tt*i for tiie loans and the average loan is about $3,000. Grants — outright gifts which do not have to be repaid — wore authorized to 21 persons. These averaged about 31,400. Total outlay: about 340,900. To receive tee lean, an owner, who does not have to live to the house, need only own a structure ip tiie reneind area he ijdd.These provisions — passed by Congress to 19*5 -ailowrgranty of up to RRI to each Mifldtag and longterm feral at 3 per cent interest to improve shabby budding*- : They are available for buildings only in the renewal area. Bates-said be would tike to see steps taken that could be used in other areas* those not in urban. renewal programs. JjSJ In the R20 area only 32 home mere used either a grant or Joan. There is still a possibility that mine will. Four persona w receive a grant, the home owner, who must be ah occupant, need only stym that Ms housing expenses are higher than 25 peC cent of his income. utilities (excluding telephone) Only one person of the 21 authorized grants asked for Jt “We had to go to the people and offer them the grant, even then they didn’t want-to take them,” Robert Marshbanka of the ur-renewal department ex- CATCH RUSPBCTED He said that the owners ptUh thought “it wan too good to be ‘ teat there was a catch someplace and (hair homes 'be taken if tt was net paid baqk. " ■ The rare fotog they have to sign to a statement attesting that their eapanaas and income ware is listed hi the statement News Briefs ataiance , D-Mich., was lay ss the winner Imam m m mi mm ATLANTA, Ga. (ft - Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., named yesterday as the winner of the Rods Pates Freedom Award, given annually by fob] Southern Chris-! tian Leadership! Conference. DrL Martin Lothecj King Jr., p)feri-l dent of SCLS, will make . the presents- CONYERS tion next week. The award honors the individual SCLC thinks has done the most for the Cause of civil rights. Conyers, a Negro, tt tiie first of his race to serve on tee House Judiciary Committee which has Jurisdiction over civil righto legislation. The award is named for Mrs. Rosa Parks who touched off the non-olent movement among Negroes in ]955 when she refused to give her seat to a white man on a segregated bus at Montgomery, Ala. Hearingt&rt in Macomb LANSING (ft- A special House committee on mental health legislation for criminal cases will hold a public hearing In Mount Clemens on Sept 12. Vice Chairman David Serot-kin, R-Mount Clemens, said public officials representing the legal and law enforcement professions in the area had been testify. In a report of preliminary studies, the committee has recommended controls of parole.and release of criminal sexual psychopaths. Law Enforcer to Retire ITHACA (ft - Sgt. Harry Broadbent, commander of the Ithaca State Police post since it was established in 1957, will retire next Friday after 25 years with the force. Sgt. John Kushion of Bad Axe will be transferred to Ithaca .es post commander. Crash Kills State Pair LYMAN, Wyo. (ft - to. and Mrs. James W. Bums of East Lansing, Mich., were killed yesterday in a two-car collision on U.S. 30 about five idles east of here. Bums, 29, and his wife, Sylvia, 25, were killed in tee wreck, but their 8-month-old son, Jimmie, was injured only slightly. Parties -in Strike Meet GRAND RAPIDS (ft - Bargainers for the American Seating Co. and'striking U ni t e d Auto Workers Local 135 met yesterday with federal mediator James A. Mackraz in attempts to settle a six-week strike over a new contract The meeting was .the second joint session since tins strike, affecting. 1,109 u workers, began Jiity ' Bloomfield Tew ft ski P — Ground will be broken Monday at 4 p.m. for the township's new piddic library at aneight-acre Site on the southeast comer of Lone Pine and Telegraph roads. *i' ★ A . Construction work on the project is expected to be com* oral Assembly’s foil session. * Foster, who left Gedsiva only last Wednesday for Senate testimony here, promptly booked a return flight to Geneva to work out final details with Ms Soviet counterpart at the disarmament conference, Alexei Roschin. OPEN FOR MODIFICATION | On-and-off negotiations for the pact began in April 1965. The forthcoming UJ5.-Soyiet proposal Will be open at Geneva for modification by other nations at the disarmament conference before a final version is agreed on. Official' U.S. sources said tiie atomic have-not nations doubtless dill want changes from the probable U.S.-Soviet warding. The proposed treaty combines pledges by the nuclear powers, on the one hand, not to give atomic arms to others; and by the non-nuclear powers, on the other hand, not to acquire such weapons. Washington and Moscow left BEND, Ore. (AP) — Rescuers blank for the time being the have found the dead father of a treaty’s provision for; safe- U.S. disarmament negotiator William C. Foster heads for Geneva today to open a new promising chapter in the" bid for a treaty barring the spread of nuclear weapons. Word the Soviets were realty to present a joint U.S.-Soviet draft treaty at the 17-nation Geneva disarmament conference came Friday from Ambassador Foster after he met with President Johnson. Official U.S. sources said if all goes well in the new talks, the nuclear nonproliferation treaty may be ready in late October Pentwater Man Killed PENTWATER (ft - Robert W. Matthews, 33, of Pentwater ■ | rolled off U.S. 31 north of tee Mason-Oceana county tine and struck a tree. Mediation ItSuflgetted BAY CITY (ft — An attoPt ney for Hgy City School Board hM suggested to th a board that mediation “might bring a frCeb approach and new idea*” to noW-stymled contract negotiations with sdwolteach-ers. William M. Lambert; the at-1 tomey, said Gordon Lee, a mediator assigned to tiie Bay City district fay the State Labor Mediation Board; had expressed his willingness to attempt to iron outdifficuttieB. Jailbreak Is Foiled;. 2 Men Are Charged (CiMtineMd From PageOue) Two priaonare are named as receiving tiie Made#-from CiMi, butneitberhasheendiarged. CHARGED IN SLAYING They are - PeaM McDonaM ofl Avon Totomhip, awaiting trial J on" charge of murdering Ms mptbgr-ln-)aw, and John Ward, bring hrid for Berkley priice for armed robbery. Dalton iqti Cable could re* i of seven yeanf each if conrict-«L' ,Hto maximum term for a prisoner escaping to one year. Birmingham Area New» j Library Work to Start Monday pleted by mfit-August of next yedr. The Township Library betiding to low bidders, E. E. PoweD Go. of Waterford Township, was awarded the general contract for the facility for a btd of 3610,157. Hopes High as Envoy Heads for N-Pad Tdlks WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief far submission at the U.N. Gen- Father 4 Children on Peak Saved Oliver Plumbing hftd Heating Co. pf Orchard Lake received the contract for mechanical work at 3179,981. Cates Electri-cal Co. of Royal Oak will do the electrical work for 3135,496. TOTAL COST Total cost of the library is ex-. pected to run to about 31-4 million of which 31-16 million will be provided by a bond issue anffoyed in of lastjicar. 1 The remainder of tee expense will be ahSMkcd by a federal grant of 3*50,000, awarded by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare under the Library Services and construction Act. Designed by Tarapata - Mac-Mahon Associates, Inc., to Mend with tiie residential neighborhood in which it tt located, the new building will consist of four connecting brick pavilions with sloping roof!. ...'1... ; ■■ ^ # a It tt planned ultimately to hold 150,000 volumes. BROWSING AREA The pavilions will provide reference services,. children and youth services, in adult browsing area and admtotttrativa offices. An adnlt reading loaage Will be in a 1“ M* gon Cascades this morning. The Lane County sheriffs office says J. George Schultz of Sacramento, Calif., was found dead when -a Jet helicopter reached tee 8,500-foot level of the mountain today; ■ a a a The helicopter flew the holy and Schulte’s four children to Eugene, Ore.* One son, Robert G., lly was injured. The'other children, Marie, 10, Paul, 8, and Tommy, 7, were not believed art. Schulte reportedly suffered serious head injuries during a rock slide while climbing the mountain with Ms fopr children Friday. '\,f v' *' ' The rescue team of deputies, forest rangers, explorer scouts aiid members of the Mountain! Rescue Council left a base campl midnight, most six hours. GUIDES RESCUERS ! Directing the rescue team was a brother of the injured^ SAIGON (AP) - Soaring man, Robert J. Schultz of C®r* food prices have i pushed the valltt, Ore. He was with the Vietnamese cost of living up fandly. hut was not hurt in the * ** * viets want a worldwide, system of inspections against any cheating by the have-nots, while Western Europeans prefer to continue with the inspection system installed under their program for peaceful uses of nuclear energy. , * bV From the ItisSjstenctyoint, larger probtetilMiwpate to be thrashed out JitteifV considerable. uncertainty rixmt what titehavepot countries will accept. - The two nuclear superpowers already , have parallel policies against handing thefr atomic rams to third partim. Btit with France and Red China building their own atomic araehab, pressure has been growing in have-nations against giving up permanently future national righto to nuclear arms. OSTSSKTS]Viet Costs UP 35 Pet. in'67 slide and hiked out to get help, reaching a Forest Service ranger station Shortly before dark Friday, The Forest Service sent smoke pumpers out in a plane, but they were unable to locate the area before dark. -'4^' 'SF,* 9 A i; ( __ A Lane County sheriffs deputy udd that the brothers were teaching the children how to climb mountains. The children’s motiier.did not go mountain climbing. She was reported jirito friends near the rescue party’s base camp. some 35 per cent so far this year and the overheated economy may spin out of control tirely in the months ahead, economic sources Indicate. Because of the impact on the peasants and working class, the economic battle is considered a vital part of the political war in Vietnam. Not an economists are agreed on bow serious the current situation is. However pie who4 had watched .the spiraling economy for malty months predicted that an increase to price from 30 to 50 per cent this year could prove disastrous. A lower level will contain a 200-seat awUtorium and a con- Robert H. Rohlf, building coordinator for, the Library of Congress, has acted as a consultant to planning tiie facility. ★ ★ ,♦ In response to objections from representatives of Lone Pine Estates and Gilbert Lake Estates subdivisions, the library board has made’a request to the Township Board that a joint meeting of the two boards be held to discuss the connection of a proposed library access drive to Hmberiake Pond. Mrs. Rose Vatostrin, director of the present library, said alternatives to the drive Will be sight. Mato access, wMch tt not in disput, will be from Lone Pine N. Viet Claims on 8AIGPN (ft<:?r- A broadcast from Hanoi' declared U.S. planes attacked that North Vietnamese capital today, following up a raid Friday that the Communists denounced as a “new and extremely serious escala' tion” of the war. Radio Hanoi said seven planes were'shot down and several pilots were captured. Like its report that three were felled Friday, tills remained unconfirmed. (American spokesmen in Saigon said they had ho corn-tent. The U.S. Command skid details were not yet available on the day’s strike missions, bu( there were indications air activity continued at the stepped-up pace of the. past few days. A spokesman said pilot*’ reports indicated the weather was about the same as to the good flying conditions Friday, when U.S. Air Force Phantoms and Thunderchiefs bombed foe Dou-mer bridge, a rail and highway artery that Just from Hanoi the Red River. The attacks there were among 150 missions of the day. HERE’S THE kpp - Pettitac Mayor, William H. Taylor (right) points oOt Tfon-' tiac’s critical needs hi hottttagite Jack H. MacDonald (left), R-19th Dialrict, and U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart during n'tftcent ' meettog in Washington, D.C^ called to dis-cuss steps to end clvU strife. . . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967 BERLIN (AP)'- The Communists started building the Berlin Wall six years ago Synday—and there is no sign 1 that the barrier will come down. The anniversary of the wall the Communists started building Aug. 13,1961, is particularly bitter for many citizens because there hyve been do general passes for West BerBners to go to Bast Berlin for 14 months. - The East German regime has refused to negotiate a new pass agreement unless a measure of recognition is included. The West does not recognize East Germany. West Berlin city authorities hope to break tide deadlock in the next few months so there may be passes again by Christmas.' . * The Communists never have stopped improving the. barriers that ring West Berlin since the East Germans first put up the wall to halt a massive flow of refugees who fled to the west from Aug. 13,1961, through the end of 1966 as 25,180, despite the wall and mine fields along the East German border. Western observers say the East German aim is to perfect their barriers so that it will be mace and more difficult for would-be refugees to reach, much less cross, the border. the early day* of the wall. graves from a cemetery along the midcity wan -to improve visibility for -their border guards. Hie guards number 14,-500 along West Berlin’s 100-mile borders with East Germany.. According to Wot Berlin police, statistics, there have Gone too, or walled up, are the East Berlin border buildings from which refugees leaped to For Saturday and Monday Shoppers Extra big vabma for Saturday and Monday shoppers at Simms. Bring < riend or neighbor to join in on tko savings. Park FREE in Simms let kttt) amor from tno County Jail. Rights reserved to limit quantities. In the past year, they have accelerated work on a new, higher wall and mesh fences that replace barbed wire. They have laced a border death strip with a moatlike ditch'to stop any vehicles from atterjtpting to break through. In the past week, they again The East Germans already have succeeded in drastically reducing foe number and types of spectacular escapes—such as through tunnels, with. armor-plated vehicles and the like— OUT ON A LIMB? * Safe-Hospital Tested Sominex Tablets 209 Williams 'Aqua Vulva* FROST LIME After Shave Lotion 'Maybe now i« tha time la »• M.C.C. and oat out of debt an a program that will fit your S3.2 5 Valum >* Nat A Loan! • One Place to Pay! Michigan Credit Counsellors 712 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDQ. FE 8-0456 QUIt 18th YEAR Member of both tht American and Mlehigaa Assentation of Credit ^"jeraitNinsin, Mreaisr.. .loon* Owned and Operated! MODERNIZING THE WALL — East of existence. East Germans plowed under German soldiers work on the Berlin Wall as and removed graves irom a cemetery this what the Communists call their ’‘modem week to make a “death strip” (foreground) border” dividing Berlin nears its sixth year of improved visibility for border guards. MTU Increases Tuitions Pendant,Watch Man of the Quarter FULL WIDTH HAT SHELF When n man does, an outstanding job of helping people with eomething as important as dependabla planning for the future security of thoir families. Life of Virginia believes ha should ho recognised. Here is a man whose thorough training, skill and experience in planning hava mad# him his agency’s leading representative in the past 3 months. Shouldn’t your plans for your family's security bo reviewed? Ufa of Virginia believes that this man is equipped to offer you the beat of five clinics, literacy: and evangelism materials, a Cessna airplane called foe “Cir-,cuit Rider” to facilitate transportation, and a social center at Ganta. China’s Internal Chaos International Safety Valve Confident Living: For months, reports from Red China watchers have told oi the fierce struggle being waged between ~ pro-~ sinff amti-J216^a^ country. .Dispatch has foUowed dispatch, each one trumpeting that the conflict has reached a “decisive’’ phase. Chins is in a state of virtual civil war, we are told; new war lords have arisen; whole regions have revolted; there are riots and strikes in the cities and clashes between the uncontrollable Red Guards and workers; Mao is abou t to lose; Mao is about to win.- Meanwhile, In Peking, Mao Tse-tung maintains at least the image of being the leader of a monolithic stale. To the outside world, China still speaks officially with one voice. If events in China have reached a “decisive” stage, that decision is tak- ing a long time coming. It Is also to be hoped things remain in a “decisive’* stage Indefinitely. So long as China is in internal disarray, so long as Mao and anti-MAo factions balance each other off, so long as those who advocate pure, primitive revolutionary communism are frustrated by w h a t might be, called the “evolutionary Communists,”, then so long will China be unable to make serious miichief outside her own borders. ★ ★ ★ Neither a pugnacious, adventurous China nor one ruled by more pragmatic men, who would possibly seek to heal the rupture with the Soviet . Union, promises anything good for the rest of the world. As Confucius might have said: When wolves fight among themselves, the other animals in the forest enjoy serenity; By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON—For almost a decade French President Charles de Gaulle has been walking a fragile tightrope although; with hia self-1 .confidence it probably seemed sturdy as a concrete highway. It’a getting]__ frayed as he MARLOW gets older. He is 76, yet Ms presidency has another six years to go. He has done historic service for France bet already is talked of as a man who belonged in another century. Ha Reach commentator, Robert Aron, said de Gaulle has a “Napoleonic er Sun King c o n c e p t and shows, even when he claims to be i innovator, he is Mien a By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE -Do you know the reserves of power you possess? How much resiliency you have? What surprising. stamina? A;'C t ually you are equipped to meet foe toughest situations and come through with flying colors. When things ...... get really DR.PEALE grim somp people take a deep look within themselves and find this powerful latent strength, and with it overcome great difficulties. It is impressive to see the courage and creativity font older people display when a d vara i t y comes. Some people supinely expect advancing age to bring loss of ability, deterioration of faculties, ill health and feebleness. Such thinking is destructive. . ; V ★ ♦ 1 } t fj Actually by this negative stats of mind they let themselves in for foe very woes they mentally visualize. But senior citizens with positive’ attitudes demonstrate victories over difficulties from which the rest of us can learn a thing or two. For example, read this letter from ah 88-year-old wom- an: “Last year I had a slight stroke,” she writes, “and foe doctor ordered me to stay in bed for complete rest. I asked to be taken to a nursing home where a friend was staying. I liked this place and received good care; “In bed I had plenty of tittle to think. I could hot get up or walk without help. But I knew my reasoning, my mind, was as sharp and keen Ss ever, r knew, too, that God helps those who help themselves. I realized it waa ap to jne. 1 took stock of myself.” “f prayed for God’s help," she continues. “I found 1 was experiencing a most wonderful peace. After that I never lost my strong belief that God would take care of me, as I had put myself in His loving care, i. “I did just what He wanted me to do,” foe says, “an# it has paid big dividends. I am starting on a new life. God told me, ‘Pick up your bed told walk.* And with IBs help I am on my way to recovery. I am now 88 years young! Everyone is truly amazed at my progress. I can get out of bed by myself, dress myself and walk with the help of a walker. past The past is over. Cleanse your mind and heart by earnest prayer. Talk to God. He wants to help you." * * ★ There are two steps to take when things get really tough. As this strong-minded woman stresses, first, reach for God’s help. And be rare to rid yourself of any mental or spiritual condition that could prevent pivine / Voice of the People: Student’s Father Vie^ " University Tuition Pla The recent decision by the Michigan &tateT$pi- -versity Board of Trustees pertaining to tuition fees is another step toward planned socialism and has a demoralizing effect on the student .★ '• for'.'' r- My daughter attends this university on her own initiative. If my four children desire to attend college, they do so under the condition of paying for same by working summer and Christmai .vacations. Not because I can’t afford to send them, but I want them to learn the value of the’dollar and thf proper method to handle it; I feel they / will work and strive more for an education knowing it’s those hard-earned dollars they are spending; and I want them busy and off the street. A .. for ■ ★ for _.. . • • _ ; My daughter is penalized by my income for she has to work more tto earn the increased tuition over the student whose father is in a lower income bracket. SHe is subsidising the student who doesn’t work or whoae-parent’s income is below $16,700.1 pay more tax to the state university and receive less than the fellow who doesn’t pay as much tax or any at all. v •_for for ★ Does it really pay for a businessman to work logg hours, plan and risk his capital for the federal, state and local governments, together with other tax supported institutions? LLOYD E* SMITH 3015 FRANKLIN BLOOMFIELD HILLS Cyclist Has Suggestion to Eliminate Noise With all the hubbub concerning noisy motorcycles, I suggest we ban all trains, motorboats, airplanes, the neighbor’s lawnmower, howling dogs and cats. Maybe then our motorcycles will be the only noisemakeri left. • WILLIAM HAWKE, PRESIDENT WEAK-ENDERS MOTORCYCLE CLUB 6287 BARKER, DRAYTON PLAINS Resident Discusses Pontiac Township Needs I have lived in Auburn Heights 42 years and believe it la time Pontiac Township bad a future. Mr. Wahl has been in office four months. Were there no kitchen sinks, etc., dumped before that? We need a tax base in Pontiac Township to take the burden of new schools, higher education, a good police force and a new sewer system off the shoulders of foe single homeowner. Lot’s give Mr. Wahl a chance to improve pontine Township. >■ v.. Report foe license number to police or sheriff’s department If you see s< ment, hate, self-pity, disbelief. Pray out all unhealthy stuff. Then put the whole situation into God’s bands. ■a ★ ■ ★ w Second, mobilize your inner toughness against foe outer toughness of what you are' going through. That is what this 88-year-old woman, lying helpless in bed, began doing, when she took stock of herself. Naturally, there may be moments when all seems too much to endure — and you don’t feel at all tough* But that is just when you must go down deeply into yourself and find that inner tough strength that foe Creator built intoyou; MRS. M. THORPE 3168 MARGARET-AUBURN HEIGHTS Reader States Beliefs About Drinking Wine Regarding foe recent article on Guest House, I am also devoted to God and nerve Him. I know hundreds more who do, but these people are not alcoholics because they do not partake of fermented drink. The-'wine spoken of in the Bible is not fermented wine. The. Bible says to look not upon foe wine when it is red or moveth in the cup, and the drunkard cannot enter foe Kingdom of Heaven. God does not have wine drinkers or drinkers of strong drink for servants. There is a lot of difference between being religious and being a Christian. LESTER YOUNG 16 LINCOLN, OXFORD Two Suggest Neighbors Lend Helping Hand To “Spokesman for Group," you sure can do something about the lady who doesn’t cut her grass. Be good to her and let the group take turns cutting her. pass and you still will have things neat and clean. THE PONTIAC PR-KbS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967 Senate Bans Finqricing jRed Want WASHINGTON (AP) Z The Senate, dealing a aharp blow to President Johnson’s bid for expanding U.S.-Communist bloc trade, has voted to ban use of Export • Import Bank financing fora Soviet auto plant. Voice vote adoption of this ban Friday, along with earlier acceptance of another prohibiting Export-Import Bank financing of exports to countries which trade with North Vietnam, represented stiff personal setbacks {or the President. Johnson, in a Speech last ytarf specifically endorsed Ex-port-Import Bgnk financing for purchase by Italy’s Fiat Motor Co. of $60 million in American machine tools to be used in a plant Fiat will build in the So-viet Union. A long-time Republican foe of Johnson’s proposals to increase EastrWest trade hailed Friday’s action as sounding the death knell for such an expansion. And, added Sen. Karl E. Mundt of South Dakota, sponsor of the ban: “It is likely to shorten the war in Vietnam.’’ After ad o p t i n g Mundt’s amendment, the Senate passed by voice vote the bill extending the life of the Export-Import Bank for five years. * ★ ★ That action sent the measure to the House, where Democratic leaders have predicted it will encounter further difficulties. Sponsors mid it was unlikely the House would begin debating the bill until after the 10-day Labor Day recess. CEILING INCREASED In addition to extending the bank’s life to June 30, 1973, the bill would increase the ceiling on its loans, guarantees ahd in-surance permitted to be outstanding at any one time from 39 billion to 913.5 billion. It also would boost tiie bank’s authority to issue export credit insurance and guarantees from |2 billion to |3.5 billion. S. Viet Reforms Urged WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States should demand improvements in the South Vietnamese army before another American soldier is sent to that country, Rep. Joseph E. Karth, D-Minn., said yesterday. He recommended this in reference to the call by House Re- ft* An End To Hard Rusty, Unsudsable Water! Cooley Soft Water, Ine. 314 W. Walton - Fontiso NOBODY! Mokes GANDY Quite Like CROCKER'S Crockets HOMIMADI CANDIES publican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan and others for calation in bombing, including North Vietnamese harbors. “Sure, we could cut off supplies by sinking Soviet ships in Nortii Vietnam and flatten every building in North Vietnam,” Karth said in a statement. “But I would like to know if Ford and the others really think that would be the end of it. “What if Soviet submarines then blasted South Vietnam harbors and U.S. ships? I think j the odds are high that this; would be the beginning of World Warm. , i A * * - Karth said the U.S: should insist that something be done about “c o r r u p t, incompetent officials who bleed off U.S. aid for their private profit." The Senate Banking Committee. also wrote into it two provisions designed to dampen some of the controversy that the legislation had aroused before it ever readied the Senate floor. ■ A ★ h One of these would ban any bank financing of sales of U.S. arms to poor nations. The other would prohibit bank financing of sales of American equipment to Communist nations, either directly or through a third party. Both these limitations, however, contained an out for the President. He was given power to permit such transactions if he found them In the national interest. LOST CONTROL Administration supporters lost control of the bill Thursday with 56-26 adoption of an amendment by Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va. it would ban Export-Import Bank financing of exports to any country which trades .with North Vietnam while the war is Administration forces did succeed in defeating — bn a 34-34 tie vote — one additional restriction on presidential authority pushed by' Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen. ■ ... Hr A -A It would have required, in the case of a presidential waiver on a deal with Communist natioiis, i that he notify Congress 60 days; in advance. It then would have given Congress power to veto such a transection by a majority vote Of either branch. Circus Opens MOSCOW (UPI)'— An American circus opened an extensive Soviet tour last night before a packed house in Moscow. The circus Is appearing under auspices of the ’ Soviet-Amencan cultural exchange program. ! Opponents of Mundt’s amendment contended it wouldn’t block construction of the Soviet auto plant but instead would guarantee that Fiat would purchase machinery for the plant from another nation. Fiat already has said if it couldn’t get U.S. tools it would shop in Eu-| rope. , , ~ WEST SIDE BRICK Attractive 6 room brick snmi-bungatow In excpllnn* condition j corner lot.. Living room wtih fireplace. Sitting room, modern k bedroom end bath on lire* floor, 2 bedrooms upttoirs. Full I gai heat. 2 car garage. Immediate pouauion. $17,900, terms. Directions! Turn north off Voorheil to 13.1 Draper, 3 streets west of Telegraph. Open signs. WE WILL TRADE , ANNETT INC. REALTORS * 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4 _ NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile Center Elizabeth Lake Center Sally Brent Cleaner* (formerly One Hour Valet) Ttl-Huron Shopping Cantor *90 value! Foam filled Traditional lounger with 2 bolsters 2740 Weodwerd S. ef Square Lake M. The Aon Hoc Mali Wishing For AREALLY Clean Carpet? It will coat you a bit more than the customary penny to make this wish come' trite, bat the results will be greater than magic. •“39th year In Pontiac!" HEW WAV RUG end CARPET CLEANING CO. Call FE 2-7132 42 Winner Street Soars in July Pontiac’s building department issued permits worth- an estimated 92,779,872 worth of construction last month, according to a monthly building report. A huge increase over June’s 9466,107, the rise is attributed! mostly to permits issued for the construction of an estimated 92,- >,530 worth of multiple-dwelling units being constructed by Charles L. Langs at 800 Auburn. The developer is constructing a 259-unit complex which will include a community room, tennis courts and recreational facilities. There will be 64 one-bedroom units, 161 two-bedroom units and 25 three-bedroom units. With brick facing on the main floors and siding on the second floors similar to another Langs development on Woodward at the south end of the city, all units will be rental units. it it t it- The building department issued five permits for construction of new housing worth 953,-800, one commercial building permit for construction of a cocktail lounge worth an estimated 955,000, 66 permits for an estimated 9117,310 worth of. alterations or repairs, and 17 permits for'construction of garages. k lnversalgEneve lecmurterdclamcxiiie * I PRESENTS this elegant, thin dress watch in rich eighteen karat gold. Seventeen jewel movement and black lizard strap jfiTk COSNEt OF HUW3N AND SAGINAW STREETS—DOWNTOWN PONTIAC jj ■ FI 2-0294' Suits, Co.ats, and Dresses count as one garment! ■Dry Cleaning Special—— DIES., WED., JUIG. 14-15-ISth ~~mrr GARMENTS *2.29 ONE HOUR MARTINIZINQ Miracle Mile S.C. Phonal 332-1822 Open Daily 7:30 A.M.-7-.00 P.M. (formerly One Hr. Valet) TEL-HUR0N S.C. Phone 335-7834 Open Dally: 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. One Hour Mertinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. 3397 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Phone 33&-0884 Open Daily: 8:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Aren’t you glad all the Gloria Bachs exclusives wiJ! i>e on hand (the hotter to fit your impossible ll-to-14-year old, you know) "in just a few more days at the new TROY BIG BEAVER (16 MILE ROAD) AT COOLIDGE, TBOY Covered in an elegant pumpkin and blue ScotchgardG fabric. Resists stains and spills. Traditional wraparound skirt. Foam filled bolsters. 88 pgBft Special purchase! 2-shelf bookcase 22M Walnut or maple finjsh. Two-shelves, sliding heavy glass doors for protection. Save! Regularly 49.88 storage chest, now $43 Your choice of block, whita or lustrous walnut finish. 3-drawers for convenience. ■ n Regular 39.88 lift top desks *34 30" high. Lift top. Storage compartments for books. Maple or wqlnut. terrific valutl 69.88 recliner or vinyl rocker $$4 Rocker turns e full circle. Recliner res t s In 3-positions. Block, green, or beige vinyL $12. val. lamp High intensity lamps in ivory, mocca, black. 6“ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO M# Drayton Open Sunday* Neon to 6 Reg. 3.99 full length wood frame door mirror. Rag. 7.88. All steal. Adjusts to twin or full. 2" 4M DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATtJBPAY, AUGUST 18, 1007 Gfonkorif 'Snookie-Poo' With Letter; . lei Him Explain This High School DEAR ABBY: My wife work*.just to have something to do. I get home from my job about an hour before she does, so I do the marketing and get the dinner started. We eat together, but she is always in such a rush to get through ind clew the table. I am constantly getting bp to retrieve a spoon, or the sugar m cream pitcher. Before I’ve flnfahed my coffee, she’s yelling from thekitchen, “Want another cup,*’ meaning she wants to wash the coffeepot. . . The object of aU this rushing is so she can stretch out and spend the evening oh the living room couch.£ " a -• Will you break a rule and give me clearance to belt her? stride, but it is difficult to explain these things to children. My husband and I hgve never had; wards over dlls, but believe me, It’s been hard for me to keep silent. Have , you a solution far tiie problem? Unfortunately my own parents are dead. DEAR MOTHER: Perhaps it’s time you had a few words with your husband about it. Don't whine, complain or blame him far the slights committed by his parents. But do point out die unfairness of it,- and ask him to speak to bis parents about it. There are many grandparents who lean over backwards to treat all their grandchildren with equal, generosity. Too bad you didn’t draw that kind. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Recently a “thank you” letter came in the mail for my husband of 39 years. Perhaps I shouldn’t have opened it, as it . was addressed to him alone, but I’m so used to opening, all the house, I never gave it a second thought. was from,a school girl graduate, thanking "Pear Snook- THBil ie-Poo” far the portable Now I - would saylim|mH " that’s a rather expen- UliilWSl® sive gift far a high - ABBY school girl to get' from a man whose wife has never even heard of her, Wouldn’t you? It was signed with lots of love and a whole string of “X’s.” And then her name. Should I ring up the girl’s mother and ask her if she knows that her daughter has a 64-year-old admirer py the on name of "Snookie-Poo?” SNOOKIE-POO’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: -Don’t ring up anybody. Confront “Snookie-Poo” with the evi- ® ®ni deuce and ask him to explain his gen- g?"s, erosity and also his interest In a high. ul™n‘< school girl. If he doesn’t make sense sen-to you, look into the situation with a doe- chain) tor on one side and a lawyer on,the ' mittee other. He may need the counsel of both: arose UCWWIUC HI Ml?** MV» * -• ..._ MARRIED 20 YEARS DEAR MARRIED: First tell her you’d like the pleasure of her company far a leisurely dinner. If she stul insists oh giving you the rush act, ask Old Speedy to please leave everything on the table, and the coffeepot intact, but don’t belt her. She’s apt to belt you back. ; \ ; : / 5 ★ ★ " DEAR ABBY: Even though we’ve been married more than 40 years, I stUl am embarrassed by the way Bernie talks. Profanity is his second language. We go out a lot socially, and it is extremely humiliating far me to listen to him. Every other word is a cuss word. Swearing is as naturel for Bernie as breathing. He was raised in a good home and has been through college, so you know he’s not an uneducated bum-Our old friends are used to hearing Bernie swear, but when we are with new acquaintances for the first time, they look at me as if fa ask, "Is that husband of yours a mental case?” What makes a person swear all the time? How can I cure Mm? BERNIE’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: If you’ve been humiliated for 40 years and are only now seeking a solution to your problem, you’ve DEAR ABBY: My problem concerns grandparents. It is a fact that a mother and her daughter are much closer than a mother and her son, but why should the grandchildren suffer? Must it always be the daughter’s children who receive the big surprises, and the pleasure of spending the night and going out to dine with then- grandparents? Our children are as writ behaved and quiet as the other grand-cMldren, so that can’t be the reason they are slighted. Adults can take oversights in their Fresh vegetables for salads is the thought of this trio of League of . Catholic Women members. Shown from left, gathering the main ingredients for a salad smorgasbord and card party on Wednesday, are Mrs. Matthew Gill of franklin Road, Mrs. Joseph Pollino of Oakshire Drive and Mrs. Floyd Zielenski of Williams Lake Road. The event will take place in First Federal Savings of Oakland at 12:30 p.m. Proceeds will go to “Halfway House,’* which helps former women patients of Pontiac State Hospital with readjustment problems. Abortions would also be permitted in cases where there is a substantial risk that the child would be born with a grave physical or mental defect in the (ease of a pregnancy caused .by rape or Wisner Home Will Close in September for Season who peppers Ms prose with profanity Michigan Cultural Calendar is advertising a limited vocabulary. Bernie may have gone through college, but college never went through him. The cure? After 40 years, your chances for DETROIT — Here is a list 41 majpr recreational and cultural events fa Michigan starting Friday, Aug. fa, and ending Friday, Aug. 25. MUSIC Pontiac— Baldwin Pavilion, Oakland University; Meadow Brook Music Festival, Detroit Symphony Orchestra, &ixten Ehrling conducting. Soloist: Jan Feerce tenor, 8:30 p.m., Aug. 16-19, 6:30 p.m. Aug. 20. Interlochep-wNational Music Camp; High School Concert Band, Donald R,\ Chadderdon, conductor, 7 pm.; Dance Concert, High School Broadcast Orchestra,. Howard Halgedahl, conductor, 8 p.m., both Aug. 18. . Detroit—Remick Memorial Shell,-Belle Isle; Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Valter Poole, conducting, 8:30 p.m., Aug. 22-25. Interlochen — National Music Camp; All State High School Orchestra Concert, Harry John Drown, conductor Milwaukee Symphony, conducting, 12:45 p.m.; Final concert in the Interlochen Bowl, Dr. George C. Wilson, conducting 7:30 p.m., both Aug. 20. ART Ann Arbor—University of MicMgan Museum of Art; paintings of Taoi-CM . 1641-1720 and Sasanian Silver, including late antique and early Medieval arts of luxury from Iran, open daily 9 a.m. to' 5 p.m., and 2 pm. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18-Sept. 27. Detroit-Detroit Institute of Arts; The Unpatoted Pictures of EmiiNolde, a pictorial diary by the German expressionist, 54 watercolors and gouaches painted to secrecy while banned by Hitler, 1938-45, through Aug. 27. Cezanne and Ms Contemporaries. The Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pearlman Collection, featuring Cezanne, Toulouse-Lautrec, Manet, Modigliani, Renoir, Soutine, Utrillo, Kokoschka, Degas, Daumier, Lehmbeck, LipcMtz, through Oct. 1. Museum open daily Tuesday through. Sunday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Mondays CONFIDENTIAL to the many readers who wrote to question my accuracy with regard to the following: My medical authorities inform me that my answer was indeed correct. When a Negro and a white marry, their child will be no darker, than his darkest parent. The “coal black baby”-throwback you describe is possible only if there U Negro ancestory on both sides.’ The restored root cellar, with its array of crocks, barrels, bins and jars, and the smokehouse near the kitchen wing, grapMcally illustrate the changes that have taken place to methods of provisioning and- food-keeping, wMch were in those days individual family The doors of. Wisner House pn Oakland Avenue, will close for another season on Sept. 1. The Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society, which operates the home, extends an invitation to all those interested to a look at how people lived to “Great-Grandma’s Day” to tour the home from 2 to 5 pm. daily except Saturday through toe rest of this month. GREEK REVIVAL A fine example of Greek Revival Architecture, Wisner House features extensive artificially-grained woodwork, foot thick brick walls and a 30 ft. long parlor. Wallpaper, carpeting, paintings Groups may make arrangements for and other original furnisMngs remain educational tours throughout the fall and as they were when the Wisners used the spring months, room for official entertaining during for-mer governor Moses Wisner’s term of office from 1859 to 1861. THEATER Dearborn^-Henry Ford Museum Theater, Greenfield Village; Howard’s “Shenandoah,” Village Players, Aug. 18, 21, 25 and 30, 8;30 p.m. Traverse CHy—Cherry County Playhouse; “A Roomful of Roses,” with Barbara Britton, Aug. 1840, 8:30 p.m: Friday ; 6 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday, .7:30 p.m. Sunday. Cherry County Playhouse; “Roman Candle,” with Brian Kelly, Aug. 22-27. SCHOOLHOUSE Children will enjoy comparing their schools with the one mom scboolhouse used by Drayton Plains children of the late 1800’s. , A small admission fee is charged. Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48058. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ * Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 58050. Few Abby’s booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions.”. , Trip to Quebec Will Follow Gala at Rotunda Inn Slate Festival Finale Women to Be Honored DETROIT (AP) — Four women will be honored as National Headliners at the annual meeting of Theta Sigma PM, national fraternity for women in journalism, here Aug. 16-fa-'A,:. The award is given far distinguished service to the ftekj pf journalism and communications. Award winners are Dorothy Fuldheim, TV news commentator front Cleveland; Hortenese Myers, UPI writer from Indianapolis; Piggy Hereford, Los Angeles puMic relations executive, and Elizabeth de Trevino, an author Who lives in Mex- The noted Russian pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy will be soloist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra at Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Festival concert Sunday, Aug. 13, at 7:30 p.m. Sixten Ehrling will conduct. The great American tenor Jan Peace will be on hand for the season finale at Meadow Brook Thursday, Friday/and Saturday at 8:30 and next Sunday^tt 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday Peerce will share the solo role with French horn player Arthur Krehbiel to Benjamin Britten’s “Serenade.” He win also sing 'arias from Handel’s "Radtunisto” mid “Atalanta” and Bononcini’s “Calfumia’’ on a program wMch win include Oskar Morawetz’ “Sinfonietta” and Richard Strauss’ “Desth and Transfiguration.” . , „ •• ■ ★ ★ , ★ ■/ N On Saturday and next Sunday Peace will sing' arias from Mozart’s “Dm Giovanni” ,*ixl Verdi’s “La TTaviata,” "Masked Ball,” and “Luisa MMer.” The program will include the ovoture to Mozart's “Cosi fan tutte,” "Debussy’s “Iberia” Suite No. 2, and RespigM’s “Roman Festivals.”1 Festival, grounds open two hours before performance time for picnics and buffet savice. A wedding trip to Quebec, Canada will follow a reception to the Rotunda Country Inn, Orchard Lake for' the newlywed Stanley Raymond Ficnerskis Jr. I ■ Ashkenazy will play the Beethoven Concerto No. 5 to E-flat major (“Emperor”) on a program which will include Shostakovich’s Symphony No. 1 and and toe world premiere performance of Ernst Krenek’s six-pot “Horizon Circled,” the work commissioned this The couple wae wed tois morning to St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. The bride is the former Nancy Elizabeth Gaultier. MRS. S. R. FICNERSKI JR. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H, Gaultier of Voorhris Road and the Stanley R. Ficnerskis of Brifigman. HONOR ATTENDANT Mrs, T. Raymond Truesdale was matron of honor for the bride who chose a classically styled gown of egg shell peau de soie. Ha three quarter length sleeves, bodice and chapel train were trimmed in Alencon lace and pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Hesse Say Vows A shoulder length illusion veil falling tnly lace trimmed ha bodice and chapel from a crown of organza flowers with length detachable train. Matching lace seed pearls topped the bridal ensemble ' appliques were sprinkled throughout, of Mrs. Jerry Edward Hesse. Mrs. C. Robert Cook of Zanesville, * (faio, was matron of honor for her sister, Her gown was floor length organza the former Pamela Jane. Platner. Par-ova taffeta with an A-line skirt. Chan- eats of toe girls are Mr. and Mrs. Sam-uel 8. Platner of Walton Boulevard, Avon I Township. - A small pill box of matching lace held ha waist length veil. ATTENDANTS The bridal bouquet was, a cascade of Linda Williams of East Liberty, OMo white roses and miniature carnations, with Joy Roland of Williamstown, Ky., Jjf * *„* , , . and Martha Gabbart of Cincinnati wae Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Beck-bridesmaids. Junior bridesmaid was strom, Mrs. Raymond Backus of Holland 'Patty Hesse also of Cincinnati ami sister and Mrs. John McIntosh, Detroit with of the bridegroom. junior bridesmaid Mary A. Gaultier William Hesse was his brotha’s best of 0,8 bride), man. They are the sons of Mr. and * # Mrs. James Hesse of Cincinnati, Ohio. The bride’s brother, Sgt. John H. A ^ Gaultier USMC of Houston, Tex., was* best man! James Platna, Lansing, Gary Cole- • • - ^ man and David Stokes of* Andova, OMo USHER CORPS ‘ were ushers. Ushers were Davis Pagano, Warren, A reception in the church parlors fol- James Heppler, St. Joseph, Raymond lowed toe Friday evening rite' in the Gran of Chicago and Philip Gaukler, Northern Hills Church of Christ, Cin- anothabrother of thebride. * cinnati, Ohio. ■ ' . 1 * W* ♦ ‘f They will honeymoon to St. - Peters- The couple will reside in East Lansing burg, Fla. when they return. Australian Stowaway Makes the Return Trip LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sandra Hikfer, a spunky Australian school teacha who once tried to stow away on a U.S. nuclear cruiser, has ended a three mwiii Visit to the United States. MRS. JERRY t. HESSE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUQUST *2, 1967 A—7 Today Is Day to Grouse .About Grouse in Briiarn LONDON (AP) - Today’s the d6y to grouse about grouse. . the lagopus scoticus, .. grouse, is a small, swift-flying bird, the annual shooting of which on the Scottish and Yorkshire moors becomes legal every Aug. 12. . I ... ;fcjfc; * From today eoward until the dosing of the season in Janu-ary, grouse-hating foreigners in Britain cringe is do the shot-at birds, but lor a different reason. To the average American, even a well-cooked grouse is hardly a goodie. Served as the British serve them, grouse can be downright repulsive. ^ * The 18-carat grouse-lover serves the bird practically raw. As the season lengthens, the grouse are served raw and in a state approaching rottenness. r “High” is the gourmet’s word for almost rotten, and from today until after Christmas, foreign guests—any guests—are going to get them that way. - So favored is |he grouse as a food that the natives call Aug. 12 “the glorious 12th.” Quivering with culinary anticipation, scores of Londoners awaited, the arrival of-'the first dead grouse from the highlands. One posh hotel—the Savoy-issued a rapturous bulletin describing grouse as “that height of a gourmet’s delight,” adding that eight or nine brace of ‘“the first birds to fafl” would be flown to London. The hotel said they would be on Sunday's menu. Ugh! But ugher still about a month from now, when they’re high. The grouse is the snob’s bird, so two of them are not two jrouse, or a pair of grice-but a >race of grouse. And that’s the way they’re put before you. You have to eat two, not one. US Releases Names of 12 War Victims WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has released the names of 12 persons -kffled in action in Vietnam, another person who died of earlier wounds and two others missing in action. Killed in action: ARMY ARKANSAS — SBt- EtrnMl L. Hwdrlx, Texarkaru. CALIFORNIA — Me. NaymonS A. Fataraan. San Joaa. • MISSOURI — SB*. La Roy O-NmI, ». Charlaa. NEW JERSEY - Ffe. INDIANA — Unea CpI. Robart Wlifons. South Wh»l*y. _ . . IOWA - Lanco CpI. Carl J. Olaon, DNIAMACHUSBTTS — Lanca 'CpI. C. Gamborya, Gardnar. NEW YORK,— and Lt. Robart A. Klach Gardan CSV. Died o( MARINI coin NEVADA - CpI. Mteteil D. Waaaal, "Missing in action: AIR FORCR Capt- Thomas R. Allan cipr. Charlaa C. Wlnaton , Died not as a result of hostile action: DURING EXPO '67 HOSTEL DOWNTOWN MONTREAL, u m NAPPED THERMAL BLANKET Our Reg. 4.44 Sunday Only 40x40" LENTICULAR SCREEN 77.76 7.44 Our Reg. 14.87 Sunday Only “Allaire” thermal blend of 88% rayon, 12% acrylic. 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GRADUATE STUDENTS New graduate requirements, will be staffer. After Oct. 1 of this year, only graduate students in the health sciences or other critical fields designated •by the director of Selective Service may be deferred. Graduate student* starting their., second or later year of graduate stddy by October may be deferred for one more .year to obtain their master’s degree or not to exceed a total of five years, including all previous years of graduate study, to earn their! doctorate or professional degree. Michigan local, boards have: been instructed to allow college students to request deferments up until October. At that time' all student classifications wBH>e reconsidered... „ LANSING (ft - The state Selective Service system has announced detailed instructions for hew college deferment requirements, as sent to local draft boards. Od. Arthur Holmes, state dk rector of Selective Service, said the changes carry out provisions cl the Military Selective Service Act which became effective in July. * * * Holmes said although requirements for undergraduate student deferments have been demic year. • * They may be deferred until they receive their bachelor’s degree, cease to perform satisfactorily or attain the age of 34, whichever is the earliest. The undergraduate must request a deferment in writing and arrange to have his college certify his student status at the start of each school year. Local boards will no longer use reports of clam standing or 1CfflLDftEN- OUTGROWN^THfe WAGON, BICYCLffi - - - SELL I IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIEQ AD. IeaSYTOTJBE. 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The new Crittenton* Hospital on University Drive, which will open its doors next week, will benefit from the game . sponsored by the Rochester Rotary Club. Next Saturday night the F-Blrdi will play their / second and final exhibition, game against the Flint Blue -Devils jd Wisner Stadium. The game tonight will be a big .test far the Firebirds who have a complete change of personnel from the teams of the past two years which have represented the city in the MFL. Ypsilanti, with ex-All-America Steve Juday at quarterback and with a mam- moth line, Both offensively and defensively, has been installed as a, solid 13-point favorite. - * * .★ The Vikings will be eager to defeat the Firebirds and Tracy who last year coached Ypsilanti from the cellar in 1965 to second place with a 7-3 mark in 1966 behind Pontiac. Many outstanding names from Michigan collegiate or pro football teams will take part in die contest. Bill Juday, Steve’S brother/Who also played at NorthVille, and waii later captain of the Vanderbilt team, is a linebacker WithYpsi and along.with former Michigan players BiU Hardy, Tom Gee-chini and Craig Kirby. h/' + w Game is 7:30 p.m. and the Pontiac Rae-Vens (Mil team will entertain before the game and at halftime. Gates/Will open at 6:00 p.m. Bogeyless Brion Leads Michigan Open IW ■ >-s»A[> >**< i ■SeSEm™1»" ,"i 4‘''' Tiger Hurler Gets Assist from Own Gheering Section DETROIT (AP)-Miekey Lolich, who hadn’t pitched In 19 days, had his own personal cheering section when he beat Baltimore 5-2 to earn the Detroit Tigers a split in a twi-night doubleheajder Friday; snappinghis losing streak at 10 games. Detroit lost the first game 5-1, but Minnesota’s 3-2 victory over Chicago helped the Tigers pick up a half-game on the league-leading White Sox. w ★ * A fan with a bull horn in left field helped cheer Lolich on with cries of “Come back, Mickey, we love you.” “They were some of my good friends from Sam’s Bar,” said Lolich, who pitched a five-hitter, striking out eight and walking three to put his record at 6-12. “They wergeitting'up in left field when I was war ruing up,” he added. “I couldn’t hit t, the broad side of a barn before the gkme. UI had a jittk control trouble early in the game bat then my stuff came around and I was okay.” Lolich, who last won May 19 when he beat New York, turned in Jiis third victory over the Orioles this year, all complete games. He gave up a run in the second, walk- ing two men and allowing a run-scoring single by Larry Haney. But Detroit, held to one hit by Baltimore starter Pete Richert for 4% in- pings, caughtfire with two out in....the fourth. A1 Kaline and Willie Horton hit back-to-back doubles. Richert walked the bases loaded and Jim Northrop delivered a two-rpn single. TWO MORE RUNS Eddie Fisher took over and got out of the inning. But Detroit got two runs off Fisher in the seventh on a single by Lolich, a walk to Don Wert, Dick Mc-Auliffe’s RBI single and a wild pitch. In the first game, Brooks Robinson drove in two. runs with a doable and a sacrifice fly and Tom Phoebus and Stu Miller combined for a five-hitter Mr the victory. Dave Wickersham, now 4-4, took the loss, giving up two runs in six innings. He started in place of Jphnny Podres, placed on the disabled list with a sore arm earlier in the week. Tam Assistant One Shot Ahead of Gene Bone By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The influence of Tam O’Shanter Country Club prevails after the first round of the Michigan Open Golf Tournament . now in session at Spring Meadows Country Club in Linden. Young Stan Brion, Tam assistant who got his pro touring papers just two years ago, stayed away from any bogeys in firing an outstanding round of 66 yester- Pontiac Press Phot* NO BOGEYS - Stan Brion of Pontiac, assistant golf pro at Tam O’Shanter, had six birdies and 12 pars in his round of 66 in the first round of the Michigan Open yesterday at Spring Meadows Country Club. Another Pontiac golfer, Gene Bone, is one stroke -■behind a 67. Baltimore FIRST OAM6 5 0 0 II 4 0 I II 2 0 0 2 0«ON 4 0 0 0 Roznyaky c 3 0 0 0 Landis ph 0 0 0 0 Etchebrn c 2 0 0 0 Dobson p 0 0 0 0 Phoebus p 3 0 0 0 WHorton ph -1 o 0 0 Miller p 1 0 0 0 Aguirre p 0 0 0 0 Freehan ph 10 0 0 . 31 15 1 SF—B.Robinson. Phoebus (W»10-7) Miller Wiekshm (L,4-4) 1 0 0 0 1 0 2-S ..0 000 10 0—1 . LOBr-Baltlmore 12a (2)/ Snyder, SB—Snyder. I R ER BB SO 3 1 10 0 5 Z 2 2 2 2 2 2 T WP—PhOfbus. PB—Roznovsky, Prlc BALTIMORE ' SECOND GAME \ DETROIT Aparlclo ss 4 0 2 1 Wert 3b 3 10 0 Belanger 2b 4 0 0 0 MAuliffe 2b 4..0 1 1 Bunker p 0 0 0 0 Kalina rf 4 110 FRoblnsn 1b 4 0 0 0 WHorton If 2 111 BRoblnsn 3b 4 0 p 0 Cash 1b 10 0 0 Blair cf 3 100 Freehan c 2 100 Bowens rf 4 0 0 0 Stanley 1b 2 0 0 0 Snyder If 3 0 10 Northrup cf 4 0 12 Haney e 3 12 1 Oyler ss 3 0 10 Richert p 1 0 0 0 Lolich p 3 1 i o Fisher p 0 0 0 0 Johnson 2b 0 0 0 0 _ Total 30 2 5 2 Total 28 5 6^4 000 3 00 2 0 x — 3 1. LOB—Baltimore 5, I Kaline, W.Horlon. SB- * Cardinals' QB Called by Army LAKE FOREST, 111. (AP) - Now that the Army has decided it wants St. Louis Cardinal quarterback Gharlie Johnson the question is, wilt the Army want to keep him? “The thing that surprised me,” saijj Johnson who was called up Friday for two years active duty, “was that I had been rejected so often in the Army physical examinations required annually.” ★ * ★ Johnson has been deferred twice because of physical problems. He was deferred in 1965 because of a shoulder separation which required surgery. In 1966 he was deferred because of a football injury to his knee. The knee required surgery, and it was after that operation that Johnson took his latest physical. Charley Winner, Coach of the National Football League club, doesn’t hold out any hope for Johnson to be rejected when he t a k e s his post-induction physical. In any case, Winner figures to go with second year quarterback Jim Hart from Southern Illinois University. Hart was a free-agent pickup last year. Winner wasn’t optimistic about a trade and did not think the club would be helped much it a quarterback was available. Olympic Champ Finishes 5th in 400-Meter Swim /CHICAGO U) — Don Schollander, at 18 a four-gold medal winner in the 1964 Olympics, set out today to prove he’s not over tile hill at 21 as the National AAU | Outdoor Swimming and Diving Cham-, pionships move into their second session. “I just got tired, I didn’t have it the last 50,” said defending champion Schollander after fading to a fifth place finish in Friday’s 400 meter freestyle race. * ♦ ★ Steve Charlton of Southern California, winner of the 40(kneter gold medal in the recent Pan-American games, swam Schollander into his foaming wake with a 4:09.6 clocking, bettering the existing world record of 4:11.1. Another already-eclipsed current world record was shattered Friday by 17-year-old Mark Spitz, of Sanja Clara, Calif, who looms larger and larger as the Don Schollander of the Olympics in Mexico City. Spitz retained his 100-meter butterfly title in 56.7, surpassing the current world mark of 57.0 held by Argentina’s Luis Nicholao but slower than the 56.3 Spitz already has swum twice this year. Spitz also holds the pending world mark of 2:06.4 in the 200-meter butterfly which he was to swim today. Schollander, who set Olympic records in the 400 and 200-meter freestyles at Tokyo in 1964, was . to defend today his title in the 2D0-meter freestyle in which he hqs a pending world mark of 1:56.0. Fisher Body Local Set for Annual Golf Play Fisher Body Local 596 Will have Its annual Membership Open Medal Goff Tournament beginning 10 a.m. Sunday at-Pontidc.Country Oub, >r \ \ There will be trophies far the low " . • i ’iJypT 1. r ar wir*ph«M gross and low net scorers in each of CAUGHT AT PLATE — Baltimore Oriole Frank Robinson is tagged out at home five flights The entrjf fee is $2. Return- plate as he attempts to score oq a grounder to third base against the Tigers id ing to defend his tournament overall Detroit last night. Catcher Jim Price-waits with the ball after taking a throw from „hamp(,w«hfr In Dtm Davis- Don Wert. The Orioles won this game 5-1, but the Tigers won the nightcap 5-2. “ VICTOR AND VANQUISHED - Mrs. John Hume Jr. (left), set a Women’s District Goff Association record for victories by winning her sixth WDGA Match championship in defeating Mrs. Gene Eyler of Oakland Hills, 1-up, at Pine Lake Country . Club yesterday. Mrs. Hume Winner Over Cindy Eyler Gene Bone, a former assistant Under Warren Orlich at Tam O’Shanter, and now the head pro at Baypointe, had an eagle In his five-under par 67. Both are Pontiac residents. Bone is trying to win the Michigan Open title for an unprecedented third straight time. Brion, who teed off at 12:30 p.m. in today’s, second round, had six birdies and 12 pars for the day as he missed only one green in regulation! ONLY SHORT PUTTS “I was extremely happy with my drives and irons: Except for the third hole where I had to scramble for a par, my longest distance for a putt , was probably 12 feet.” i He birdied from two feet on No. 2, from 10 feet on No. 4, from six inches on No. 7, from two feet on No. 10, a chip to two feet on No. 14 and he missed a hole-in one on No. 17. “My two-iron shot on 17, which is about 198 yards hit the rim and spun away I was told,” he said. prion had good birdie position on all of'the par-three holes. EAGLE FOR BONE Bone was also very satisfied with his round, which included an eagle and five birdies. His approach on No. 11, after a drive and four-iron, went five feet past the cup. He dropped it in for the eagle. Since he started mi the back nine,' this was his second hole. After a bogey on No. 14, he chipped up ' to one foot to birdie 15, the bogeyed 17 and sunk a three-footer to birdie 18. Then going to the front side, he hit what he called “the key break” of his match. His tee shot went into a deep He decided on a sand wedge. “The shot hit just,in front of the bunker, hit a hard spot and bounced over the bunker just; eight feet from the cup. He dropped it for his birdie. He had to scramble on No. 3 with a six-foot par putt and on No. 4 be dropped a 25-footer to go four-under. The other birdie came on No. 7 when he chipped up to six feet. Amateur Frank Groves, 20-year-old U. of Michigan golfer who, .is summer greens assistant at Pine Lake, led the amateurs with a 32-36—68. Among other local scores were Jack Corbett of Arrowhead at 71, amateur Pete Jackson of Oakland Hills and Jimmy Picard of Tam O’Shanter at 72, Bill Matson of Shenandoah arid Dick Bury of Birmingham at 73. Pontiac’s Lloyd Syronalso had a 73 as did Mike Souchak of Oakland Hills. Ted Kroll was back with a 78, John Bamumv79, Glen* Stuart 77 and John Grace at 76. StMjBrkm, Orchard Lakt § 33-33—M Gene'Wone, Pontiac 33-34—67 a-Fran Groves. Orchard Lake 32-36—48 a-Jim St. Germain, Northvtlto 34-35—M JoKh'Molende, Warren 36-33—M Lynn Rosaly, Oblona 31-3*—« Larry Wilkinson, Royal Oak .. 34-36—70 a-Dr. Wayne Kramer. Flint A .. 38-32—70 Jack Corbett, Clawson 36J5-7' Don White, Adrian 38-33—71 Michael Hill, Tecumseh 38-33—71 Chuck Matlack, Rockford 35-37—72 o-Pete Jackson, Orchard Lake 37-35—72 Jimmy Picard, Orchard Lake 37-35—72 John Chester,' Davison . 37-35—72 , a-Rober Mayer, East Lansing 37-35-72 * Walter Burkemo, Detroit . il.. 3537—72 Chet JeWor, Dearborn - 38-34—72 Howard Brown, Detroit *...... 34-38—72 ' Max Eyana, Southfield ...... 37-35—72 a-fioewrd Evens, linilng .... 3537—72 . Bill Matson, Walled Lake J 36-37—73 Brian Cherer, Jackson 36-37—73' . Dick Bury, BI rm Ingham ' 37-36—73 . • , a-J. Funston, Bloomfield Hills- . 38-35873 Mike SoodMSpMniiheifc .. 37-36—73 S^W5HWm Wipy ................ 36-37—73 a-Lloyd Syron, Pontiac _____ 37-34—73 ' Bill Stacy. Grand Haven ... . 36-S7—73 By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press For Mrs. Gene ‘Cindy’ Eyler, golf is no longer just a segment of her itinerary of sports. She has moved out of the tournament ‘novice’ ranks. Cindy played in her first Women’s District Golf Association match tournament, this week at Pine Lake Country Club anid yesterday she forced veteran Teamsters Nine Gains Title Tilt Berth in Playoff The 1966 city class A defending base-bail champions, Teamsters No. 614, continued their playoff success by eliminating Booth Homes, 11-5, at Jaycee Park yesterday. The triumph puts Teamsters in the finals against M. G. Collision Sunday at 8 p.m. If Collision wins, the playoffs end. Otherwise another game will be played Monday. Booth took a 2-0 lead on four hits in the first inning, aided by a ‘two-run single by Neil Roberts. Teamsters, held hitless for three innings, put together three hits, a walk and were helped by two errors to score three runs in the fourth inning. John Flesser had a key two-run siqgle. In the 'bottom of the fourth, Booth went ahead, 4-3, as Rick Pankey tripled and scored on Charlie Honchell’s single. Teamsters then scored ip, the next, three frames, aided by a total of 13 walks. Roberts had three hits for Booth, while Gar/ Fisher and Charlie Johnson each had two for the winners. Mrs. John Hume to tin final hole before losing a 1-up decision. For Mrs. Hume It was the 6th WDGA crown. For Mrs. Eyler it was the biggest match in her young golf career. Cindy was active in swimming, tennis and badminton at Stephen’s College ini Columbia, Mo., and bier biggest ambition was to qualify for the U.S. Olympic swimming team. Her parents convinced her that this ambition meant grueling hours of work and instead when she graduated in 1959 she decided to trg. her band at golf. STARTED AT PINE LAKE It was at Pine Lake where She first picked up a golf club and she stiff* credits pro Elmer Prieskorn with her fine game. The biggest upset of the tournament .was her 1-up conquest of Women’s state champion Joyce Kazmierski and yesterday she nearly put the icing on the cake in her match with Mrs. Hume. On the 5th hole, Mrs. Eyler tied her match with Mrs. Hume with a 10-foot birdie putt, but on Nos. 6 and 7, Mrs. Hume went 2-up with pars. Cindy won No. 9 when Mrs. Hunqe trapped her shot, but on 11 Mrs. Hume chipped to one foot for a birdie to go 2-up afeain. Then came Cindy’s rally. She won No. / 13 with a 10-foot putt, took No. 14 by chipping to within 18 inches and went 1-up on No. 16 with a bogey, as Mrs. Humes drove into the trees. On No. 17 Mrs. Hume evened the match by blasting to within two feet of the cup. On No. 18 with both hit their second shots short, Mrs. Hume chipped to 18 inches while Cindy’s chip shot short, Mrs. Hume chipped to 18 inches while Cindy’s chip shot forced her to two-putt. Pirates Help Met Hurler Get Early Start on Trip By The Associated Press The Pittsburgh Pirates got to Danny Frisella 20 minutes before the California Air National Guard did, but Don Shaw’s preinduction celebration—saved the day for the New York Mets. Frisella had to catch a plane at 11:30 Friday night in order to attend a guard meeting near his home in San Mateo. Allowing for a quick change and speedy trip to the airport, the Mets figured he would have to leave the mound at Shea Stadium no later than 10:15. The Pirates speeded up the timetable a bit, however, and when they got their second run off Frisella at 9:55, Shaw came in to mop up in the 3-2 Mets’ ' Victory. . Shaw leaves for six months of active duty with the Army Reserve on Sunday and made what migtit be his last appearance a good |One, keeping the Pirates from scoring and striking out two in the ninth. In other National League action, St. > LoUis shaded San Francisco '2-1, Los Angeles blanked Cincinnati 5-0, Atlanta downed Houston 6-5 in 16 innings and Philadelphia edged Chicago 2-1. I Frisella not only pitched well, he also drove in one run find scored another. Dennis Ribant, an ex-Met Was the loser. Manny Mota set up one Pittsburgh run and scored the other. Orlando Cepeda returned to the St. Louis line-up after a twoday suspension for arguing with an umpire and hit a two-run homer for the Cards’ Victory margin. Nelson Briles, with relief help from Joe Hoerner, was the winning pitcher. , ' Jim Brewer gave up four hits in the seven innings he pitched and Jim Le-febvre had three hits and scored twice for the Dodgers. Lou Johnson hit a two-run homer, his sixth, in the sixth. flitting': * ■ ■k , f h _ Joe Torre’s 17th homer ended the marathon in- Atlanta, the longest game in the stadium’s history Felipe Mod’s pinch homer in the 13th gave Atlanta a second chance which Toite cashed in on when he hit one off Barry Latman.+ Bill White drove, ip Johnny Briggs with his third straight hit, a sixtb-feining single, leading the Phillies to their ninth victory in 10 game§. Jim Bunning won liis 13th game, stopping the Cubs on < seven hits and striking out nine bettors. Roy* Barling )*•« 10.00 Ton Haw* *M FTwtagoMMoi u-i-t-3) Paw «« Keg Meeting Is Slated J All teams in the Cooley Lanes, Senior House Bowling League: and any men interested in joining should be represented at the organizational meeting; 8:30 p^p. .Wednesday at the Union DRC Entries Who said the Reason's over? Now that the sale ads are beginning to fade and most stocks' are low right at the height of the season, we’d like to remind you we still have a handsome selection of summer trousers in pat-terns and solids from 12.50. us Kip Dog in 114 Gollt* 114 114 Kilty Road 104 114 Tragic Memory lit 107 Rips Raider lit 107 BI4nd Blaiar 117 1U Mr. Top TUM 114 H7 Minado 114 MM. 4 Purlong* 112 Graphic's Gold 117 111 Darling Grad# 112 117 Darlene's Choika MJ GIGANTIC TRUCK CAMPER SALE! daymone SW-Doo’68 ■, theBvelyone Frolic-Tour-A-Home Bee-Liner—Skamper See these name brand, ne^r and used Travel Cambers (12 to choose from). Buy now andN$ave! $ave! $ove! JACOBSON TRAIUER SALES 5690 Williams lake Rd., Drayton Plaint 673-5981 Pontiac's Only Megcury-MerCruiser Dealer! CRUISE-OUT, INC. <3 E. WALTON -.FE 8-4402 1-75 to BALDWIN EXIT >1 OPEN 9 W f ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST S. 1967 AVERAGES AMERICAN LCAOUR I HI ia*>T^R«.S, J 3711 444 434 111 452 .253 Pittsburgh 9744 455 411 100 444 .344 ft. Louis ml l|| m ISfini “ -i tig to 3*i m ChicM Sss-Jii ■Monday KC . yWartPat 2 401 50 354 X F 077 44 04 2 R 042 02 354 “ 373 134 44 344 J iiSJ IATTINO SB" if hTh’r RBI PCI. sisassfj , 34* 40 124 27 74 .314 343 » 104 7 34 .300 35 50 40 20 47 MS 342 5* *4 17 44 3*7 41 103 4 40 300 13 5 0 17 33 S,8 *, !1k SSlIil 1*0 24 54 7 W® 441 M 111 3 33 272 % 8’ii ’? Mta 8EA i 374 37 101 4 43 344 fit M il* 13 4* .344 330 44 49 11 17 .244 235 31 42 I 31.144, ESSSSf •gss^SS 3M 31 7*7 10 SS 344 a a ii n 35 244 24 40 S . lf 35 411 S3 IM 14 57 .251 si 43 101 2 » ™ 373 41 *S 14 41 ■S/i 33 M >' ? it — 342 45 07 13 40 JS4 437 44 111 5 20 .254 347 41 00 4 41 J54 447 44 113 2 22 153 242 25 44 1 » 35 350 35 M I 30 .251 Si S S ?3 37 iSl ^ 35 M 'i 8 if 314 40 78 1| 45 j4f 243 33 40 7 21 JO 334 5 I f B 243 31 72 7 5 311 44 St 4 31 352 31 04 | ; H 244 23 40 4 22 ’If8 8iS,4 f j» IIS *4 34 .71 i 7 2.23 171 II BUB 4 2.25 Harwn CM 141 14 V 4513 3 2.2/ Downing NY 114 21 41134 12 1 2.44 Hargan Cl# 174 34 1411111 I 2.47 O.Crwnc# Min 144 43 51 14515 0 2.43 Slang# Sm 127107 n 70 7 0. 2.44 -CM . M3 m 47 4j t . IT, Tlant ci# - Hunter KC ■ ' Ortega Was . Lonoorg Bin Boswell Min iruiM* Cat McLain Oat ' J-Naali KC 173144 41 IN 101, 141124 31 74 4 4 113113 S41M14 1 113110 44111 4 I ■■ 1&45 4111011 13 344 103155 41 134 14 U * ’* 173144 70110 till AS a M HR RSI 3414 44* IBB 71421 3447 4*4 N 470 “'8 471 lit *57___ 510 405 100 475 _ _ _r H nr _ 3474 4B Si 124 IB 35 3707 370 400 J4 342 *“ mrm MCCarvar ML will* Pflb Qotey Rtn mjuop pgs J.Alou SF McCovev 34 Brack ML Aspromonte Pinson Cln zz APgh L.Jonnson Lofebvro Mtzoroskl Twins Gjdfn Ground in A. L Stanky Answers MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL everything but the home run. W . — Eddie Stanky obviously I’d say we had a pretty good is getting tired of answering game.” critics who say his American The Twins wan on Tony League leading Chicago White" ‘ Sox play uninteresting baseball. “This is ti^e dullest baUctub I’ve ever seen,’’ Stanky said •with a peker face Friday night after Minnesota nipped Chicago 3-2 to move past Boston into second place, IVt games behind the White Sox. | “Did you see an exciting Stanky asked. ~ Clondanon Po Harralson NY 14 41 It 31 .203 340 43 44 15 » M _ ■ M 4 j* 3n 144 21 53 4 25 .200 200 It 54 2 14 .210 311 40 07 3 21 .200 373 40 10* 7 42 .274 <444 47 123 • *3 .277 ■ V 40 114 14 34 .274 ^ 44 124 li 41 B Short Phi Arrlgo Cln Sunning Phi Drysdale LA (Johnson All Nolan Cln MertchtlSP Jankln* Chi Wilson Htn F»rr#ll Phi McCormick IP R#g*n LA Carmn StL Jailor StL , Cuellar Htn BpW.NY Slik Pgh Hugh#* StL WmBI Cln ’ -Qu##n Cln waShhurn StL 42 47 24 44 4 204 174 44 171 13 141 173 37 135 I in w«pif 155 132 3154 .4 ,147 104 30 14214 *in 141 57 142 15 Hi 114 40 1» ( 70 43 !#• A 1 144 144 40 4015 70 72 24 44 J -i 133121 37 10410 4 114111 34 73 7 5 170 141 4114011 7 1818 ip s 150117 30 121 10 4 Race Results, Entries ;B AP Wlraplwt# WHAT’S THAT UMP? — New York’s Joe Pepitone looks up to see what umpire Emmett Ashford has called on the play after colliding with Cleveland catcher Duke Sims in the ninth inning of the first game at Cleveland, last night. The call, of course, was safe and the Yankees won the flrst game, 5-3. why don’t you report that? I’ve commented so much about this ballclub, and not been quoted, that I don’t care what you report anymore^ You write what- i -ever you want.”.-* ■ ■ h* ■ .m Twins manager Cal Ermer, happy to have won the first game of this vital three-game weekend series, answered Stan-ky’s question about excitement. “Whoever says baseball is not an exciting game is full of mal-arky,” Ermer said. “We had Baxter Has 134 Total MMtltmyr# and Tlllmmi TlStf, Culw*r (4), Pan# (4) and Azcue, Sim* (4). W— Stottlamyr#, IMS. L—Tt#nt, 7-». iff, “----—- New York, Roblnjon (4). Washington ..... . 002 0M> OM B-2 4 1 Kinia* City .. ISO Ml 0W1-3 14 1 14 Inning# j Pascual, Coleman (4), Baldwin (10) and CaMnowa; Dobson, Krausse (10) and RmF, Suarez (10). W—Krauue, 4-14. L— Akron Golf Leader Gets Tested Howard, Buzhardt (5), Locker (7), Wood (7). McMahon (I) and .Martin; Chance and Zimmerman, Nixon (7). W— Chanco, 154. L—Buzhardt, 34. AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Rex Baxter Jr. has coped admirably with the lengthy fairways of the R i Country Club for two days, but the real test was to come today when he was placed in the same threesome with Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus. That’s Baxter’s reward for putting together two subpar rounds ih the tltW OOO American Golf Classic which winds up Sundsy. Baxter shot a two-under-par 68 Friday after an opening round 66 for a 134 total to take a two-stroke lead over Jack McGowan, the only other player the tournament with successive rounds over the 7,-180-yard-layout with a par of 35-35-70. McGowan shot a 67 Friday for a 136 total while Palmer scrambled to a ,67 and a 137 total. Nicklaus, South African AJ Hen-and Bobby Nichols were Football 'Club' Starts at U-D University of Detroit and Marquette University, two schools to give bunched at 130 and were the only other players under par after 36 holes. BMPEly’... Chuck COUrtnay . Labron Harrl* ... Hazel Park Results t-urtang* Hazel Park Entries up inter-collegiate football, will bring the sport bade on a “dub” basis. The U. of D. Student Council rnded by Ray Siwled announced that U. of D. would field a dub football team this fall and has a budget of $16,000 ■ i run the team. Jim Leary, former U. of D. assistant, was picked to be the unpaid coach of the team. The Titan football club I’So^ scheduled three games, one with iFordham, Sept. 22 at U. of D, ahd a home and home series •“ with Marquette, Oct. 13 at home and Oct. 28 in Milwaukee. Marquette dropped football af* 'tMoTo.it 5.2oter the 1N0 season. U. of D. “ •“ quit after tha !963 season. thing ... Nichols Gay Srawer , Fred Maytl ■ m&m Double Loss for All-Stars The All-Stars of Waterford Men’s Softball League League took a double, defeat yesterday losing to Day Sanitary, 7-6, and Spencer Floors, 3-0. Art RueM and Ben Traxler had two hits each fek Day’s vdiich got the winfting run on a passed ball in the final Inning. Jim Long had two hits, one a two-run single, for Spencer as Doug Hail and Floyd Hicks j limited the All-Stars to only tlu*ee hits. * Baxter, who was heading for a course record before stumbling on a pair of double bogeys, bounced back with a birdie on No. 17 and a par on No. 18 to avert what seemed , to be a total collapse. DistridAction Starts Monday District state softball tournament play will begin with five games at three sites. Only Class A action will not begin Monday. Pontiac will have Class B and D tournaments, Waterford Township wifi have Class C, and the “A” action when it begins later in the week. In MBn at Beaudette Park, Pontiac’s Rob’s Roost will meet South Oakland County at 8 p.m. Monday. Waterford Township’s Spencer Floor Coming will play the winner Tuesday. The “D” games at Northside Park Monday have Berkley meeting Pontiac Local — 594 at 8 p.m., followed by the Holly-Waterford (Midget Bar) 9:30 p.m. contest. The two winners and the two losers will meet Tuesday at the tame site. The Drayton Plains diamond Monday mil have Pontiac Town & Country Lounge iqeeting South Oakland’s ,“C” entry at 7:30 p.m. and Holiy’s Jameson Insurance playing Waterford’s Day’s Sanitary at 9 p.m. Ctavaland1 Amancan TwtUgM New York ... ..... 110 000 101-111 1 Clavalamt ..... 110 001 1M-* ».J Downing and Gibb*; Hargan, Connelly (4) .add lira. W—Dawning, IM. L—Her- Stanga, Wyatt (0) and Howard; Me-llothlln and Satrlano. W—McGlothlln, 10-fc L—Stange, 74. Beaton (BeU*7^\^Caittarnla (Hamll-ton 4-2). night Wntirngtan (Ortega 4-1) at (Odom 34), twilight Chleago (Peter* 124) at (KaaTZlI) , Baltimore (Brabander 1-2) (MeLain 14-12) Haw York (Peterson M0) I (O'Donoghue 54). twilight Sunday's Gama* Boston at CatHomia Washington at Kansas City -Chleega-at-Minnesota - -. OtivB’s dude in thp Mventh inning, breaking a M tie. Zoilo Ver- and stodag second as WMte Sox catcher J. C. Martin dropped the pitch. ' Oliva also drove in Minnesota’s first run with a single that scored Vertalies, who had beat out an infield hit and moved to second oh a ground-ut. The White Sox grabbed a 2-1 lead in the fifth when they loaded the bases bn singles by Ron Hansen and Tom McCraw and intentional walk to Pete Ward. Rocky Colavlto then drilled a pitch from Dean Chance, who Won his 15th game, into center field for a two-run single.' The Twins tied brthe sixth when Bob Allison singled, moved to second on a groundout and scored as pinch hitter Russ Nixon singled. The White Sox lost third base-man Ken Boyer for the remainder of the series when he pulled a hamstring muscle in his left leg while ranging far to his left to try to field Versalles’ grounder which went for a single In the first inning. ' Elsewhere in the American League, Kansas City trimmed Washington 3-2 in 10 lnnipgs, York swept a doubleheader Cleveland 5-3 and 4-1 and California shut out Boston 1-0. Mike Hershberger delivered Kansas City’s winning run against Washington with a bases-loaded stogie to the 19th toning. A single by Danpy Cater and walks to Kea Harrelson and Tim Tilton had filled i»e hues against Joe Coleman before Hershberger connected; The Yankees got complete games from A1 Downing, 12-5, and Mel Stottlemyre, 11-10, to sweep the Indians. PCH Cager Pick? Oakland University Pontiac Central’s leading has. ketball scorer and student council president Prentice Hill will enroll at Oakland University next month. * ' if ★ - Hill, a quick six-foot guard, averaged 19.7 points per-game tost season to rank second in the Saginaw Valley Conference. A member of the National Honor Society, Hill carried hn A-tninus grade status at PCH. He will major in engineering science at Oakland. Tilt Renault 10 * TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! R & M MOTORS 177 Woet Walton 0*44740 2 BlkC W.of loUMn WHlW Chicago Atlanta Cincinnati Philadelph Pittsburgh CMS 000 010 TOO—2 6 188 Oil 00k—I TO (6), Face (7) and Mi FrltaHtf Shaw ff) a a, 1-1 U-RJbanfT 6-^. Sangulllen Orote. W- r Wsteh tor the YAMAHA SNOWMOBILE SS,,. YASHA 7615 Highland Rd.-194T Telegraph Rd. BOTH STORES OPEN 9 te * DAILY) SATURDAY 9 to 4 The Telegraph Store Only Open Sunday, 12-6 i(l). Eilars (ID). (13). Latman (14) , Hernandez CIO), (13), Ritchie (14), r, Torre 04). W-' Los Angalea (Ragan 4-7) at Cincinnati (Pappas 11-7), nlgnt San Francisco (Gibbon 5-2) at St. Louis (Carlton 104), night Philadelphia (Boozer 4-1) at Chicago Houston (Wilson M and Cuellar 11-7) at Atlanta Uohnaon 11-1 and Lemester 7- mmmmu AAMCO has a complete inspection service for only $23.00. Includes removal, dismantling, minor adjustments, and reassembling complete transmis-sibn. All makes. All modeis. AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, Between Oaklmd and Baldwto 3344951 THE PON1 TIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967 B—8 if itv..r -tiesst* We've Got It! VI OKU FRIDAY 'TIL • 471* W. WALTON ...(EX, ur SBH™■ Drayton Malm Viet Candidates to Resume Trips fif Crowds Guaranteed' SAIGON (API - South Viet* nun's civilian presidential can* didates said today they would resume their campaign trips to the provinces, but informants said they would demand guaranteed crowds to hear their speeches. v A ^ommitnlque from eight of our 77th year of uninterrupted dividends for College start! SAVE VOW It’s food to havo a nest-egg when that freshman starts school... and when you start a savings account for educational purposes, it’s goad to know you’ll earn the highest possible rate at Capitol... 4.84% on funds loft In your account for 12 full months. 51* CURRENT ANNUAL RATE ON SSdOdlOB CERTIFICATES...SIX MONTH MATURITY CURRENT ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ON ALL PASS-BOOK SAVINGS 4P INCORPORATED 1190 • UNSINC. MICHIGAN . MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN SANK SYSTEM CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN mm 75 WEST HURON STREET • PONTIAC the 10 civilian candidates said they would begin a limited government-sponsored tour Tuesday, probably in Bien Hoa Province, northeast of Saigon. But II said continuation of the tour depended on “the good will of the government.” After a transportation mix-up on the first day of the goverh-ment-sponsored tour, seven of the 10 announced they would boycott it until they received assurances from the military government of adequate transportation and security. The government sent them peace feeler Friday, assuring teem of its good intentions, but a spokesman said tee candidates still blamed the government for the mix-up—called tee ‘Dong Ha inddent”-and that they would make further demands on security and transportation arrangements. demand Crowds Informants said the candi-ites would demand that the government provide crowds as large as those which greet Chief of State Nguydn Van Thieu and premier Nguyen Cao Ky at their public appearances, and that all of their appearances be ranged outdoors; not in auditoriums or halls. Thieu is the military Candidate for President; Ky is his vice presidential running mate. They are expected to win the election. * * * The reported demand for outdoor rallies followed accusations that the government planned to pack auditoriums with civil servants and police so .there wouldn’t be room for local people. The government has denied this. Aware that their charges of government sabotage of their campaigns had caused a stir in the U.S. Senate", the civilian Candidates apparently were trying to keep the controversy over the “Drag Ha incident” alive. POLL WATCHERS In tee Senate, mean while, leaders immediately rejected an invitation from Thieu to send congressional poll watchers. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said tee guarantee of fair elections was up to tee South Vietnamese government, hot to Congress, and Republican leader Everett Dirksen said if observers were sent, Congress would be open charges by the election losers that it rigged the balloting.; * ★ * Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., was one of the main critics of Vietnam’s election preparations, declaring there was “mounting evidence that the forthcoming elections In South Vietnam already vmay have become fraudulent.” As for observers, he said U.S.I diplomatic and military representatives and American newsmen can provide full and fair MORAL POSITION What is needed is an assurance that the present trend will be reversed so teat our moral position in Vietnam will not be further eroded,” Kennedy said. Official U.S. sources urged withholding of prejudgment on whether the elections will he fair. One said there was general agreement after tee recent provincial and village elections in - South Vietnam teat preelection criticism had been unfounded. * * ★ The government had arranged a 22-city tour which was to have begun last Sunday. But flying tee first city, Quang Trl, the planes were forced by adverse winds to land at Dong Ha. The candidates returned 425 miles to Saigon in a huff. In ordering the commissariat for public administration draft a letter reassuring tee candidates of the government’s good intentions, Thieu said, “We regret the incident at Dong Ha, even if it was not our responsibility. “We have no intention to ibotage the election,” He said charges by the civilian candidates of government harassment were not true and noted that even some of the Thieu-Ky election posters had been ripped down. The Businesa Ethic* Board continues lo receive Inquiries from person* who first suhsrriltc to an unknown encyclopedia: ami THEN check on ii. Many such inquiries are prompted by high pressure tactics of a Small percentage of salesmen offering such works. Here are a few general words of advice on the subject i If you are buying an encyclopedia or reference books 1. Visit your city library or write to the American Library Association in Chicago, IU., for information on the quality of the publieation. i. Discuss the purchase is attending if it 1* u 3. Be especially cautious if the salesman Indicate* you havo been selected for a speeial offer — that you are getting the Brat book FREE, at discount, or at “half price.” BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce 33 W. Huron St. 335-6148 OPEN SUNDAY I *80,000°° WMEROIISE MD FLOOR SAMPLE SAVE UP TO Come in Eariy . . . Don’t Miss Out on All of .Thnsn Money-Saving Furniture Values!! “You Get So Much Mon for Less at Coach Houser • Sofas • Chairs • Swival Roekars • Raclinars • Hutch-Buffet* V Dining Tables e Pictures • Badroom Sat* • Taa Carts • End Tabias • Coffaa Tobias • Dasks • Serta Mattresses • Dry Sinks • Wall Piacas • Smoking Stands • Magazine Racks • Bookcases • Salact from groups in Oak, Pina and Mapla. 4405 Highland Rd. Center PewUcc ■ tabs Id. .Y MiteWspdfMtaMtUteRd. ' Open Daily tH 5 P.M. Phont 674-2251 arms Arranged - 90 Day, Cash.' OPEN SUNDAY 1 to • PJM. BECKWITH EVAN'S ANNUAL AUGUST Opportunity SALE August is our month of clearance for fho foil tsoson. Entire lino, mu,t be deleted. Off Item, mud be sold. Over 2,500 !» __ b, >old. This con be your golden opportunity to get th* corpet buy of a lifetime. All our regular services are your, during this sal*. Our Installation i, stHI guaranteed for the lifetime of your carpet, irrespective of price. Come in and •*• for yourself why thrifty carpel buyers await this sale event every year. YARN REFERENCE IS TO PILE OF CARPET BETTER CARPET FOR UNDER *6 GOOD CARPET FOR UNDER *5 Pile Loop iB roll* of flna quality Xr*. w Acrilan Acrylic Pile Tweed 4« 501 Nylon Pile Plush T^eekwctK-Evems SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph «t Huron Leeds ■ (ALL 334-9544 FOR IN THE NOME SERVICE ^ Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 9 — Sunday 12-5 B-—4 THE PONTIAC PftBSg,-SATURDAY, AUGUST 1$, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge j By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY * North’s jump to four hearts was designed to show just what he held. A minimum opening Hbid with very 1 hearts. Mith was in-erested in sev-b u t was Ihappy to settle the small unhappy about his that it wasn't a ( play. He started by winning the spade lead in his own hand. Two rounds of tramps took care of that suit and he played his ace of diamonds. queen. If West had had a to lead back South would )i been set but West had to a chib away from his king or a spade to give South a chance to ruff in dummy and discard his losing club. North didn’t like South’s play. He suggested that it would have been better to play ace-king and another diamond in case queen failed to drop on the second lead. ■ NORTH (D) 12 AA2 VKQ87 ♦ 732 AQJ34 WEST ■AST A J1017 3 AQ854 vos V42 ♦ Q« ♦ 0034 AK10 3 2 *976 SOUTH AK8 ♦ A J 10 9 3 l A AX J10 ♦ AS x North-South vulnerable Wert North- Bast South 1A Pass 2* Pass 40, Pass 4N.T, Pass 5 ♦ Pass 3N.T. Pass 6 ♦ Pass 0T Pass Pass Pass ., Opening lead—A J West felt that South should have left diamonds alone and played ace and another club. All three lines of play are reasonable and all three have worked'the way the cards lie. At the risk of getting into a lot of trouble we will state that South did adopt the best lihe and leave you readers to study the problem if you wish. Q—The Mdftng has been: Wert North Bast Sot 1 Dble Rdbl Pass 2 A Pass sA Pass 2N.T. Pass 3* Pass ? You, South, bold: ' *K9VAJ54 *4 32*11 It 7 6 'What do you do now? A—JBid three hearts. This does not ahnt ont three no- Alt IIS (Mir. SI . Apr* IP) I Add to hnowiedgo through leading, ipeci-' slssumiili Spread Influence. Teh range view. Avoid petty actloni, pi vAPPpnt today site on travel. I TAURUS (Apr. » - May 30): Hlgh- fllght tenia gf adventure. Well------------ (jingo. Dip deep tor needed h---------- Inter eat fn the occult, unuiual ie accented. Special financial opportunity rt-voolod. gemini (May 31 -June 30): Partner-ahlpt, public rotation*, the way you moot opposition apdtllghtod. Hunchot pay dividends today. Ability to porcelve what —-te-obout-to occur.- Heed zoundeftmur voice-. cancer (June 31 - July 33): S humor your greatest ally today. Is routine which could causa Handlo one taiK at a time. Dt .. S tempt to force issues. Remember resolution concerning health. LEO (July 21 • Aug. 33): Guard against Individual who wants to. cause .you Joes. Means avoid oxtravegonco, Including money and emotions. You ■ui have to prove yourself. Stand on _ j versatile. Utlllie methods. Don't ho ground nm by tradlffoo, . SCORPIO (Oct. 33 • NOV. 31): Ajlalorlal gain IndlcatM1 I----—- am id filled. Stress ... ■.......... genuine bargeln. Utlllie past Kin't be sidetracked by foollst. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 - i Many per------ Hfl— motives.. -■ stanch eiilee. Realize this sure steps. Future *~ tunlty. CAPRICORN (Dec. 32 - Jen. IP): Previously darkened areas are Illuminated. Means you get go-ahead. Puzzle pieces fail in place. You -tea picture as a rr— ---——Continue to work in oodates a necessity. Don't try to I progress. Mpka edlustments. Move SCORPIO (Oct. 21 - NOV. 11): •-------- "o is i with volt SAGITTARIUS (Nov. I ' 'Cycle high. You hove AQUARIUS (Jen. 2* • Feb. II): ... mantle Interests spurred through thirl person, Moons ' gM|grtf|MUrtH|M| PISCES (Fob. If • Mar. 30): Upsurge Indicated In carter activity. Lunar position stresses ambition, fulfillment. You attain goal if persistent. Obtain hint from GEMINI me stage. Know what you (eel It legitimate. , ■ ★ ★ IP TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDA1 You have fine tense of a co-workers.' Per Mender ARIES (Mhr. 21 - Apr. If) i -AMI perceive future trends highlighted, day take initiative: Show whet you ( do. Make clear your view*. Spotlight tourneys, education, added knowledge. TAURUS (Apr. M - May 30)' affecting one dose to you dorr tention. ' Be receptive. Ahuurb Iq-,— Obtain valid hint from ARIES message Whet you teak contains deeep"' *-------' GEMINI (May 21 ;• June, 20): .Ydt cedures require review. Delay pound* original error, CANCER (iuM *1 - July 22): Stresi practical affaire. Be dewn-to-es ‘ approach. Don’t antagonize those . thorlty. You become ewers - of lions, limitation*, also, how to gain ar freedom. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Bo analytical. Dig deep. Don't accept tupgrfldtl explanations. Applies, especially to personal affaire. Today you got opportunity for greeter creative mproulon. Grab It. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Concentrate on ultimate outcome of efforts. Don't ekip details. Thorough approach necessary. Get facts which halp 1 achieve goal. Timed moves igttJ results. ■ LIBRA (S«pt. 21 • Oct. 22): . ... today on how neighbors react to specific proposals. Be aware of r--“ —- — County Engineer to Talk in Denver Paul Van Roekel, highway engineer for the Oakland County Road Commission, will pafBci-pate in the opening session of Highway Communication for Service and Safety in Denver, Colo., Aug. 21-23. it ★ • ft Van Roekel will represent metropolitan counties and discuss the problems of communication encountered by motorists on freeways, with special empbasis on the motorists who have experienced some difficulty or emergency. Plans are under way to build a combination subway-surface-elevated rapid transit system inMexico City. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURJDA%, AUGUST 12, 1967 Thousands Vacation Schools Mr. and Mr*. John 'Olson will be cohosts with the Auchards when they entertain a group of church leaders' at the manse Monday night. Young couples of the congregation will picnic at Marshbank Park Tuesday evening. In case of rain the affair will be at the church. ■r wkj Morning classes are for boys Uon *or epawsa Outreach, and girls while evening sessions! "Next Door to God” will be are scheduled for adults and Pastor Edward D. Auchard’s young people of high school andsermon tomorrow morning. Car-college ages. ol Garvelink will sing “The v ’ *.’■ * * Penitent” by Van De Water. Vacation Bible schools will continue for' another two weeks closing with programs of music and the display of handcraft. Vacation schools are in addition to the regular Sunday School classes. OAKLAND AVENUE U-P. “God’s Power for My life" is the theme of the two-week Daily Vacation Bible School to be held at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Monday through Aug. 25. Hours are from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Call Peace Pastor to English District Lutheran Church 1| Missouri Synod’s English District.'He will assume the new position Sept. Robert McAtee and Mrs. Ivan The newly created office carries with it the responsibility to develop effective programs of Christian education. VACATION SCHOOL WORKERS - Going over final plans for the Vaca-tion Church School opening Mopday at Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church 2399 Figa, West Bloomfield Township, are from (left) Susan Kring of 2793. Pine Height, Tom Young of 2706 Fine Ridge and Nancy Martin of 2649 Pine View, all of West Bloomfield Township. Classes are from 8:45 to 11:30 a.m. The school will continue through Aug. 25 under the direction of Pastor John Schalkhauser. The three young people wiU assist the volunteer teachers and members of the Church School staff. auiu, aim uiiua ouiiuiiz uiiu _ _ „ . Jeane Shafer will present a En«“?h strict consists ■ duet at the 7 p.m. service. of fome 2®° congregations- In B various metropolitan centers of ■ CHRISTIAN TEMPLE ;the United States and Canada Daily Vacation Bible Schooland 33 parochial elementary REV. RICHARD H. FEUCHT will Begin Monday at Christiah1 schools. Temple, 505 Auburn, and continue through Aug. 20 under the direction of the Rev. and Mrs. John Toroni. * Churefr^kws the church numbers 502 baptized members and 184 communicant members. The congregation opened worship services and Sunday School in Waterford Township High School. On Feb. 7, 1965 the present first unit church ‘and educational facilities, 5825 High-j land, was dedicated. Among special features will be. “Tony the Violin” performed by Rev. Mr. Toroni, flannel-graphs, Bible stories, recreation and handcraft. AH boys and girls from 3 to 16 years of age are invited, Pastor Lola P. Marion said. Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights, when the Rev. Jesse Christman brings the message, “The Wrath of God." On the staff of the Detroit In- wtil also dustrial Mission, the speaker has worked for the past.nine The s< years with the relationship ot serve ba the Christian Gospel to leaders church o of labor and industry. 11 a.m. Senior young people will meet first P at the church' at 3 p.m. for a **** hike- theSTo FIRST METHODIST Hershey’ A. J. Lowe, layman of First jPresbyte Methodist Church, will have morning, charge of the 9:45 a.m. sendee will sen tomorrow in the absence of Pas- “The B« tor Clyde Smith. David W Guest speaker will be the the Pries Rev. James Bfistah who will also speak to the adult depart- Mrs. R ment of the Church School at 11 “Hear T a.m. The discussion on “Social The co Concerns” will be led by Wil- m the dl liam Kovin. hour foils The Woman’s Society for and Mrs. Since 1963 Pastor Feucht has served as Protestant chaplain at Oakland County Children’s Village, directing the Christian instruction at Oakland County Children’s Cbnter. For many years the Toronis [ conducted evangelistic crusades among young people in Australia and America. They held meetings in churches, schools and on the beaches. , The closing program is set for the Sunday evening service on Aug. 20. i ORCHARD LAKE 1 The Orchard Lake Commu- ‘ nity Church, Presbyterian will hold a second Vacation Church School under the direction^ of Christian Koch starting Mon-j His research was in curricu-: lum design and development. Pastor Feucht-was called by the Mission Board of the Lutheran Church in 1962 to organize and serve a congreagation in Waterford Township. After several months of canvassing for prospective members, the first worship service was held Nov. 11,1962. CHURCH FOUNDED Peace Lutheran was officially i organized Feb. 3, 1963 with 35i communicant members. Today A member of Detroit Lutheran Commission on Christian education, he has also served fas chairman of the Lutheran Circuit Education Committee of Pontiac. A special congregational meeting will be held at 8 p.m. on Aug.-23 to call a new pastor for Peace Church. The Rev. Lawrence Kinne, circuit counselor of the Pontiac area, will appoint a vacancy pastor during the interim. TALKING WITH VIOLIN - Gloria Walker of 222 Russell listens while the Rev. John Toroni makes his violin talk using high and low topes, played softly and again loud and sharp. The Rev. and Mrs. Toroni will be in charge of the Daily Vacation Bible School at Christian Temple, 505 Auburn. Classes beginning Monday will continue each morning through Aug. 20. In addition to children of the congregation and community, boys and girls of Spanish Amer- mm GUESTS FROM JAPAN — Thfe Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian (left) eh-, tertalned guests from Japan at the manse over tile weekend. Shown are the Rev. Mlt* *surn Shinohara (center), a student for year! at San Francisco Theological Seminary and Hisaski Yamamoto, a student at Western Michigan University. Both are from Tfckyo. ILLUSTRATES LESSON i& William Cbndah of 2656 Woodbine (right)N«na. w*. illustrates Bible stories he tells Spanish American children attending the bi- - by the Presbyterian Association for Sparflsh Outreach, Thb 'Rev. Edmond lingual Vacation Bible .School at Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. I. Watkins is pastor of the joslyn Avenue Church. Tom Chavez Jr. heads The children ar$ members ot the new Spanish American Mission sponsored the Spanish American Mission^ v . - THE PONTIAC FB.ES& SATURDAY AUGUST Perdue Speaks J John T. director of. school - community . relations, will be guest ipeakerfortbej Mep's Day program at 11 a m. tomorrow in Trinity Baptist. Church. “Self Identity in Time: of Transition” will ,be his itrffti tXhrnaciT feet Peneeoitol Church of Pentloc See.Sch.et M*j*.WkMMpn ■ IVANOIUST1C SIZVICI s**.tv*a**4ffcem-T;»Mi Rev. and Mnr. E. Crouch Is Christ's Gift To You Hts divine power fortifies your Ms ,., His matchless toy* Is your endowment of strength. SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2 Blocks N. of Sllvtr Loko 2562 Dixie Highway, Or. John Hunter, Pastor Rev. Leland Lloyd, Ass't Pastor 9:45 A.M. SUHDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. SERVICES Pastor Hunter's SECOND ANNIVERSARY .SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45 ond 11:00 . 6(00 opd 7:00 :! -AN AMERICAN MPTIST CHURCH* BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark Rev. Emil Konli, D.D.-Paitor 9 A.M.--Church School All Oopartmonts 10 AAA. - Morning Worship S*rmon:"Shad*t of Colvaiy"—Rov. Chancey' 7:30 P.M.—Wad. Droning *Chorch»l»>-tha-HQm*i Sunnyvale MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON'BLVD- SUHDAY SCHOOL . , . .9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . . . .11:00 AM. EVENING SERVICE....... 7:30 P.M. REV. ROSCRTF. RICHARDSON, 1 First Congregational Church (.Huron and Mill Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 9:30 AAA. I Church of tko Hayflonar pilfrflf. DELICIOUS — Fred Giddings brings out a cake he frosted lor the ice cream social at Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church, Joslyn at Third,, on Aug. 19 for Sue Cowdry of 718 E. Tennyson to see. “It’s yummy,” says Sue, as she tastes Ame of the drippy frosting. The social, to be field outdoors from 5 to 0 p.m., is sponsored by Youth Fellowship of the church headed by Fred. Missionary Alliance Church Ministers Name Activities A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac Summer Schedule WORSHIP & I CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. Working with Mr. Ridley dun-; ing the day classes are Mae Eagle, Beth Wrobbel, Margaret Taylor, Sandra Johnson and Jon Saltzgiber. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Assisting Pastor Crea' M. Clark with the 8:15 and 10:45 morning services tomorrow in the Church of Atonement, Waterford Township, will be Elder Robert Lawyer. A Youth Fellowship party isi $et from 11 a.m. to . 4 p.m., Thursday at the home of Teri McCracken, Lqon Lake Shores. John Williams and Dave Mowry are in charge of recreation. Young people in grades 9 through 12 are invited. Spiritualist Church of tho Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrost Dr. 623-1074 Waterford Service 7:00 P.M. "Yo Must Bo Bom Again,''Ada Homy Private Consultation by Appointment Henry McCann will preach and- the Keystones of Royal Oak will provide the music. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER n. Old Book (G.A.R.S.C.) Walnut otF.i SUNDAY SCHOOL ... MORNING WORSHIP EVENING WORSHIP . The closing service for the day will be 7 p m. Prayer meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday, Pastor Clyde Dickenses said the public is invited. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Mrs. Alvin Strickland will be [in charge of the anniversary 'services of Friendship Baptist Church scheduled tomorrow through Aug. 20. | NEW TEMPLE Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad, spir-| itual leader of The New Temple, will speak on “The Western Wall and Liberal Judaism,” at 8:90 p.m. Friday in Unitarian Church where his congregation presently worships. The church is located at Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. ST. JAMES The king-queen contest being held at St. James Missionary Baptist Church will edme to a doss at the. 7:30 p.m. service tomorrow when the king and queen will be announced. PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE Sunday School 10:15 AAA.-Worship Sagrico 11*30 A.M. THE BIBLE-THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND AND YOU A "Psycho-Raligious" Sorias of Lacturos WEDNESDAY EVENING - 8:00 P.M. 8 N. Gonasao ft 5-2773 Evaratt A. Doll, Minister ft 2-5877 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. , Taan Aga Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mr*. John Grindl*, Commanding Officer* Good Munir — Singing — Preaching You Are Invitod The Rev. Willie Cohen, of New Hope Baptist Church, -Will preach at the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow at Bible Way Mis-sionary Baptist Church when the congregation observes Women’s Day. The Junior Choir will sing. Mrs, Ocie Wilson is chairman. Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW It.AjtAt.Atemlag Worship-9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Maating-7 P.M. Gospal Hour Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Not St. to** East nivd. b*tw**n Auburn and t. Pike) Nursery Open loch {waning R*v. Rebert Gemer, *0,1 SUN. SCHOOL, 9:4S A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE ,7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. President of Seminary Will Preach Preacher, Scientist at Church of Christ CENTRAL METHODIST i 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor fifi Brotherhood Without Restriction :fifi: MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL fifij 9:00 AM. and 10:45 P.M. fi:fi "Ho Who Has Ears to Hoar, Lot Him Hoar" fifi Rov. Jamas H. McLaurin fifi Broadcast on WPON 1460 K - 11:15 AM. YOUTH NIGHTS - Wad. 7-9 P.M. Ample Polking Supervised Nursery Air Conditioned fifi-: If you have knowledge, let others light their candles at ft. — Thomas Fuller, English divine. Virgil Trout, preacher and scientist, will preach at the regular Sunday morning services Aug. 20 and 27, at Pontiac Church of Christ, 1180 N. perry. He will preach during that week at 8 each evening. Minister at Northside Church of Christ in Duncan, Okla., Mr. Trout is a campus lecturer in Christian Apologetics. He served as chaplain for the University of New Men- Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School........... <10:00 Worship ............ 11:00 pilgrim Youth ............. 6*16 Evening Family Gospal Hr. . . . 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise,. 7:00 Rov. William Doe, Minister The day will begin with a breakfast in the church dining hall from 8:30 to 11:45 a.m. Chairmen include Mrs. Rachel Gamming, Mrs. Ella Mae Thompson and the Rev. Joseph Blenton. Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook. ■ Elementary School . Castlebar and Munetpc Rd*. ROCHESTER Rev. Robert E. Davit, Pastor (Baptist General Center*rue) | FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I ; South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastier fifi: : "All Races and AH Mon Walcoma at All Times" fifi: ! Sunday Sorvlco Church School -fifi: L 9:45. a.m. 11 sOO a.tn. ‘ f Tho Reverend James Bristah, Guest Weaker :fi:fi ’ WED., 7:30 F.Ala-BIBLE STUDY m : 165 i Squor* Lake Rd., Sloomfield Hill. -FES-8233 and FI2-2752 fifi j Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A M-: Mothodist Youth F«llowship6 P.M. : Ample Peeking—Samuel C. Seiiort, Min.-Supervised Nursery fifi: j ^ ELMWOOD | ALDERSGATE • METHODIST | METHODIST fifi : 2680 Crooks Rd. . §1536BatowM* f 1*7797 %% ; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. fi: Rev. Cleon F. Abbott fifi : . ■ Worship 9:45 aim. M : EvaMng Werthlp 7 p.m. & Chuteh School M a.m. fi:fi Prayer Woa 7 p.m. Si „ r • s fifi: : Dudley Mature, pastor PrayerWad. 7:00 pun. fifi FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH T 49 North last Bhrd - ft 4-1 fi t the Federal Correctional Institute of Dallas County, and as chaplain tor Veterans’ Hospital in Dallas, Tex. Selected as Wilson Lecturer in 1963, he was named “Outstanding Religious Lecturer of 1968” by students at Arizona State University. He is listed to Leaders of American Science for work in philosophy of science to relation to religious thought. ★ a Virgil Trout is a staff writer tor Gospel Advocate and 20th Century Christian. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elamantary 5choal on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Laka Rd. Watarferd Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M.. Cloudier All Asm Morning Warship 11^ A.M. Evoning Sorvico 7 P.M. INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints 19 Front St. II AM. COMMUNION SERVICE Prior to his present appointment in 1962, he was the Walter H. Robertson professor of New Testament at the Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va., for eight years. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject; SOUL EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Announces * NEW ATHLETIC MRECIHt ROBERT KREGER B. A. from Spring Arbor College, Major, Social Studies, Minor, Physical Education. Three-Lefter Athlete, Former Physical Education Director In Millingfon, AAichigan School System. / Call NT4-0961 for Rogistration, Grades ' Kindargarton through 12, Mon. through Fri. 825 Golf Driva, Pontiac, Michigdn Sunday Sorvico and Sunday School.. ..11:00 A M. Wadnasday Evening Service........8:00 P.M; Reading Room *- .14 W. Huron Opan Daiiy 11:00 A.M; to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday -- FIRST METHC^DIST CHURCH 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M» .' Frank A. Cozadd, Minister Adala Thamae/OirocMr of Mveie . ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF chwst, scmmsT Lawrenca and William* St.-Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WM 1500 kc chool..9:30 A.M.,Mr. Troy Ball,Su| orvlco 1J riH) A.M. — Nurtary Provid Rav. Robert Sacrist, proashirig tm mi METHODIST CHURCH THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1907 B—7 Untied Presbyterian Churches AUiClRN HEIGHTS ’ 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palm.r, Pastor , DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan , W. J. Taauwissan, Pastor Ant. Donald Romillard ......9:43 A.M. Mamina W.rahip.....11:00 A.M, Youth Groupi......... 6:30 PiM. WOdnasday Prnyar and Study Hour........v. 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Warship 6:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School ... .9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship . .5:45 P.M. Worship ....-------7=00 P.M. WM. Ptayor .... .7:00 P.M. I WATERFORD * LAKELAND 7325 Macoday Laka Rd. Roy F. Lambort, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvilla Rd. Waterford Twp. ‘ Church School 9:30 and 1045 Worship Sotvlco •tl 5 and 1045 Croa M. Clark, Pastor School VoteNear GRAND HAVEN (AP)-Near-ly (1 million in bond issues face school district voters Mon* day, A (600,000 issue would go for additions and remodeling at the high school. The (355,000 issue is for construction of a swimming pool at the junior high school. Aim above morality. Be not simply good; be good for something.—Henry David Thoureau, American naturalist. CALVARY Assembly ef God Andersonville Road One Block Off Dixie 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 PM. EVENING WORSHIP BIBLE STUDY WED., 7:30 PM. LOOK OVER STUDY MATERIAL - Examining some of the new curriculum materials which will be used in adult Church School classes of local Methodist churches are (left) Mrs. Fred Liming of Covert Methodist, Waterford Township; Andrew McCaskill of St. John Methodist, and Mrs. John Garrison of Central Methodist, Waterford Township. The new lessons will begin in September. Food Flown to Victims NEW YORK, NY.-A mercy flight of 20,000 pounds of food, clothing and tents for war victims in the Middle East left Kennedy International Airport under Church World Service auspices this week. * ★ * Arrival in Amman, Jordan, is scheduled for Monday. * * * Included in the shipment were 2,000 pounds of blankets; 2,000 pounds of powdered milk; two million vitamin tablets; 4,000 pounds of clothing; 500 pounds of soap and 50 large 'tents, each affording shelter for approximately is persons. The powdered milk was donated by CROP, the community ap-peal of Church World Service. * *★ * This emergency flight represents the first response of member denominations to the recent appdaT of Church WorkL Service {or a minimum of (1 million in cash and relief materials, as part of the World Council of Churches’ initial appeal for (2 million to aid war victims throughout the Middle East. ARNOLD Q. hashman || Two-Year Course All Saints Episcopal Church William* St. at W. Pika St. THE REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Assoc lata 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 10:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sarmon by the. Rev. R. Craig Bell Morning Worship 945 A.M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Evening S.rvica 7:30 P.M. .W.d. Sarvica ... 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Whara Faith and Friendliness Meet" 505 Auburn Ava. •* , vt ;• R«v. Lola P. Marion, Pattor APOS- Ml William D. Parent, I ITOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL ig Ft.pl. .. 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Wonhip 10 A.M. Sunday Ivaning S.rvlc. 7:30 P.M. Tun. and Thun. S.rvlc.. . 7:30 P.M. Church Phene FE 5-8361 Paster’s Phono 852-2382 CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rosolawn N. of East Pika S.S. 10 A.M., Worship 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Prayer Mooting Wednesday, 7 P.M. Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor—332-2412 Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. Guest Spoakor Arthar Wade West Plains, Me. "Thu Soul You Seva May to Yaw Own" CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Tamperary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton 8lvd. (bet. Seshobew end Silver Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Vandamriff. Youtli Director BKJ afifofc • SUNDAY SCHOOL. • MORNING SERVICE e CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wad. /huAcfc 9:30 am. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 priii. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKUND and SAGINAW Rav. Robert Shelton 9 Pastor Start Adult Study Series in September i Men and women in Methodist churches will have the opportunity .to participate in a new educational curriculum through the new adult study known as “Foundation Studies in Christian Faith.” | Courses will begin in Pontiac i Methodist churches in I tember. ★ ★ ★ The series provides a firm Redemption Board Plans Adult Studies The Vietnam- conflict will be the first experimental study topic in an educational series to be released in the fall by the board of parish education of the Lutheran Church in America, according to the Rev. Jon L. Joyce, pastor of Redemption Lutheran Church, Orchard Lake. Entitled “Impact Series,” the adult studies are being developed to get people to think and get involved, not to present a point of view. Hie series will make use of tcords, tape recordings and filmstrips. , Future-topics will include pornography, birth control, fair housing and civil rights, Pastor Joyce said. V Humility leads-to strength and not to weakness. It is the high-form of self-respeet to admit mistakes and to make amends for them.—John J. Mc-Qoy, American diplomat. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Sun. Wonhip 11:00 A.M. ivaning Wonhip 7:30 P.M. Wad. Prayer 7:00 P.M. Sat. Sarvica 7:30 P.M. foundation on which to build a more adequate life of service. It is appropriate for adults of every age, many of whom have never had a genuine foundation course in the basic beliefs and attitudes of Methodists. In preparation for this new curriculum, research was carried out in 35 annual conferences, involving more than 408 local churches, 5,000 adult students, and 300 teachers of adults. Youth Day Planned for Providence Lorraine Bessent wilt be guest speaker for the Youth Day program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Her theme is “The Heart, the Mind Challenges the Spiritual Foundation of Today’s Youth.” ★ ★ ★ Young people will be in charge of the services and the Celestial Choir will furnish mu- FRANK SHALLIEU Tour of Holy Land Pictures in Wixom Frank Shallieu, Bible scholar and pyramid enthusiast, who has just returned from a tour of Egypt, Jordan and Israel, will present a survey of his findings on Aug. 19 and 20 at the home of John Fawcett, 3030 Potter, Wix- The Pastor’s Chorus is sponsoring a lawn tea at the home of Mrs, Elizabeth Huston, 213 Luther, from 4 to 6 p.m. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Lee A. Gragg of Trinity Baptist Church will speak at the seventh anniversary service of Pastor’s Chorus at 7:30 p.m. The Trinity Choir will sing. Mrs. Herbert Williams will be in charge. He will toffer a documentary style travelogue to the Holy Land as well as pictures in color from 1 to 8 p.m. both days. There will be no collection taken and the public is invited. During the c o n v e n t i o n of Christian Bible students both days will begin with hymn sing-' K- Following pictures and discussions the class will serve supper at 5:15 p.m. A time of testimony will be held about 6:30 and closing program at 7:30 p.m. ★ A , ★ .. • Anyone wishing overnight accommodations may write to the class secretary, Sandra Bordea, >8282 Farnum, Warren 48095. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "The Church Whara All tha Family Worships Together" SPECIAL SERVICES Nationally known "SON'S OF HARMONY" Singing and Playing 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M.l 3:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. SACRED CONCERT 3:00 P.M. "Other churches welcomed to bring Jhair young people." Ron Roosink, Dave Thomas, Don-Brown, and Bob Hammond Pastor Accepts Call to Benton Harbor The Rev. Robert H. Jacobson, pastor of First Congregational Church, Rochester, will preach his farewell sermon at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship services tomorrow with the subject, “My Concluding Unscientific P o s t-script.” A ★ ★ A reception will honor t h e pastor’s family from 3 to 5 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. . ★ A ★ Rev. Mr. Jacobson, pastor of the congregation for eight years, was president of the United Nations Association, and Ministers’ Association, both of Rochester; and founder of the University; Christian Federation, Oakland University; * ★ ★ With his wife, Jane, and three sons, Tom, Mark and Kirk, Pastor Jacobson will move to Benton Harbor where'he will be ii charge of the Cohgregational Church pastorate. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciplas of Christ 858 West Huron Stroat 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rav. Lawrunca C Babbitt Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage: 335-9723 FIRST ASSEMBLY ef GOD Parry at Wida Track | Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Evoryono Wolcomo -11:00 A.M. J "Wo Walk I by Faith" |p 7:00 P.M. I "Denial's || Lion" M Pastor Charlas A. Davenport $:•: "THE CHURCH ON W THE MARCH* Mjr COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 Wast Columbia Avonuo 9:45 A.M. Sunday School-6:30 P.M. Training Union >1 A.M. Wonhip S.rvlc*-7:30 Evanlng Sonic. W.dn.sday Night Sonic. 7:38 P.M. According to the Rev. James McLaurin, associate minister of Central Methodist Church, the study course answers a demand; for material that challenges: serious study, discussion, lead-1 ership. ★ ★ ★ The series will run for two years including eight quarterly courses entitled “Man’s Search for a Meaningful Faith,” “God With Us,” “We Have This Heritage,” “Faith in Search of Understanding,” “Dimensions of Decision,” “In Faith and Love,” “The Inner life” and ‘'The Christian in Today’s' •World.” ’ ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Boys and girls of the junior department at Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ will leave tomorrow for Junior Camp. The Men’s meeting set for tonight has been rescheduled for 7:38 p.m. On Aug. 19. Details of the building program will be discussed. ★ ★ ★ A motion picture entitled j 'Search for Truth” will be shown at the 7 p.m. worship! tomorrow. CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP ■ Malta Temple, 2024 Pontiac Road Service 7:30 P.M. ...August 13 —2:30 P.M. R.v. Hai.l Damrau Buffet Dinner at 5:00 P.M.—7:30 P.M. Rav. Haetor Wln.mae August 20—Jack Remington . Christ has outlasted the em-, pire that crucified Him 19 centuries ago. He will outlast the dictators who defy Him nOw.— Ralph' W. Sockman, American clergyman. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School. 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phono 335-3733 I S.S.... 10 A.M. .Worship 11 A.M. ■ Ivaning 7 P.M. 1 Young People EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Laka Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Paefor > A Fundamental, Independent, Bible BoUevtng Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Age* • • • with NO literature but tha Bible , Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God versa by vena In tha large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15* 10:45 A.M. „ MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. CALL FE 2-8328 DEAF CLASS Nursery at oil ttrvicaa JOYCE MALONE DR. TOM MALONE, Patter PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. HEAR THE GOLDEN CHIMES QUARTET 10 A.M. 11 A.M. Choir Undar tha Direction of JOYCE MALONE Organist, Roger Phillips REMEMBER August 20 Through 27* VIRGIL-TROUT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AfyGrUftf 32, 1967 SHIRTS Now is the time to trade up to a TORO POWER MOWER. Bat the finest. We*give Top DpHar and Prompt Service. "Thrifty Savings" HOURS: omioAU^Y.T t3«. . .'sifw • to .. phoIefk mmt Childn WHEN YOU SHOP AND SAVE WITH SHOPPER STOPPERS! Ceiling white only Steel UTIFILE Letter Size Filing On Top Roomy Storage Area With Shelf Below Each section with lock and key. Com plat# with folders. Gray enamel finish. Hoffman’s Center Cut COMPLETE OVERHAUL BRAKE SPECIAL Frying Chickens Legs dr Breasts ^ (Quarters) 17 West Lawrence — Downtown Pontioc HERE’S WHAT WE DO; 1. Reline all four wheels with Bonded Linings. 2. Turn all 4 wheel drtmts. 3. Check oil four whoel cylinders. 4. Bl««d, flush andrefill hydraulic systems with approved SAS fluid. 1 5. Clean, inspect and carefully repack front wheel bearings. 6. Adjust brakes on all four wheels and > pedal clearance. *' 7. All work performed by factory trained. brakesptMialists. Even tit this low price, you can charge it iu Kmart! NOW ONLY Big Selection All Colors The Country's Most Famous Tire Name! WHITEWALL 95 6.50-13 Plus I1JI IM.T. and Smaetti Tin Off Your Sari LATEST BESIQN FACTORY NEW CREDIT TERMS OTHER SIZES AT COMPARABLE SAVINOS! CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 520 3. Saginaw 333-7031 JANBI KNIT SLEEPERS NfFNAN tM-ipi" AilyO 2371 Orchard Lake Rd. 10.5 F (In the Syhran Shopping Center) i awn suit mas umch kit 7 Different Varieties CANADIAN BACON Ends and Pieces INNBAY ONLY-At 2 Star*. Li.t.d B.low Only! BAZLEY-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dfxia Highway-Drayton Plains ©PIN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 1220 Mofth Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. wear and b.tt.r valuui 'BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK'S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tanglo Proof—Ready to Knit -Poll Out Skoln Announcing? FREE—Eye Screening JACOBSEN CHIEF TRACTORS WITH NEW CHIEF-&MATIC DRIVE UHAiV’S . VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 . Open Dally 9 AM. ta 9 P.M* Sunday 10 AM, to 6 AM. ■PNNNiMRU Pontiac Mall, will conduct eyo-tcreoning program for children and adults at the Pontiac Mall, Monday, August 14th through Saturday, August 19th. A traitor called tha '‘Sightmobilo” will be head* quarters for the vision screening program and will be located at tha front entrance to Tha It must be painted out that tha vision screening is net an ayn examination and that its sola purpose is to determine whether or not a person requires further professional eye care. Everyone who participates in the screening program will receive a card which will indicate whether or not the screening has revealed any defects and if a complete vision examination is recommended. THE PONTIAC MALL Elisabeth Lake and Telegraph Rd. NOW ... FILE and STORE IN One Compact Unit! THE PONTIAC PRESS SAfr^flDAYrAUGffST 12, i06T ; AseimmunM ' Elegant Simplicity Sets The Decorating Theme In The Spacious Cathedral-Ceilinged Living Room Tranquil Atmosphere Permeates Sloping Lake Site •f£=- By JODY HEADLEE —The center team of “solid Oregon on a flat < Home Editor, The Pontiac Press fjr fg two and one-half feet Mrs. McFarland. Though the screech of brakes and the roar of Woodward Avenue'traffic1'is but a short 'distance away, the wooded site Iff the H. S. McFarlands’ home reflects complete tranquility. The quietis broken only by the trill of a bird, the chatter of a squirrel or the subdued sounds of a cruising muskrat as he ripples the water of En-dicatt Lake. Broad window walls fuse this outdoor serenity with the interior decorating theme, creating a background of elegant simplicity. ' Favoring restful colors, Mrs. McFarland hah chosen aqua carpeting, .off-white antique satindrapdries and gold grass cloth whll covering for the living r6om. deep, 29, feet long and 10 inches thick. “It came all the way from “Oar builder warned us that after it wag installed we could expect to hear it -snap or boom as It . aged, but it hasn’t done it yet.” The wooden planked ceiling repeats the aqua floor tone for emphasis. Towering' Trees Shelter The H. S. McFarlands' One-Story Home ___A wallpaper roller, converted into a lamp lights the window’s chair grouping. Serving the nearby aqua two-piece sectional is a round unfilled travertine marble coffee table. Heirlooms and mementoes collected by the McFarlands on their world tours are displayed on the bookshelves above the sectional. In the adjoining birch-paneled family room a deep-piled shag in moss green and aqua complements the honey wall tones. “I’ve kept the draperies minimal,” said Mrs. McFarland, indicating the antiqued satin draped window wall. “The picture is outside the window and I didn’t want to shut it out.” Encircling the room’s Iruit-wood pedestal table are coral seated chairs with cane backs. Broad Window Walls Incorporate Landscape Into Interior Birch-Paneled Family Room Drafts In Oft-White AntiqV,Sa>IjA is Carpeted In Moss Green And Aqua Kitchen Pass-Through Proves A Welcome Boon As Step Saver v--*. % t • i ‘ ' * ; :' . ' • . . • ;*• *• \* % • f f ¥ o PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967 'Silver Ghost1 Before Beginning Work Hits the Trail The famous Rolls Royce “silver Ghost’” automobile, built more than 80 years ago, has a Plan' Your Remodeling Project mouom T ----•i j-lLj of heavy oxtrvdea il^lnonfc IO»pW ''quickly a nd IntoptiuMy Insids of your homo without darnogo to woodwork plaotor or oxtolfor. o SAVE $ ON FUEL BILLS o BEAUTIFIES THE HOME o EASY TO CLEAN < > • FACTORY TRAINED INSTALLERS Oakland County’s Highest and Most Scenic Area are well adapted to use by home Air Conditioning Up in Nation's Homes applied directly to existing surfaces in less than full floor-to-ceiling height. Ibis saves time and material. There is a slight spacing between panda so that thickness is visible as well as length and width, the result is a pleasing three dimensional effect with striking shadows and highlights. VtaitthA MHui Weekend • Natural Enchantment Residential air comtitioning, of central systems' should top once considered a luxury, is cpo- 700,000 units this year for the tinuing to grow in popularity first time, Roberts said, this year with owners of both * * * * new and existing homes. Room air conditioning units Improved operation, bigger m enjoying equal popularity, cooling capacities and lower in- with manufacturers predicting stalled costs are contributing to sales will dimb to nearly 3,500,-a record demand for both cat- 000 units this year, 80 times the tral air conditioning and room number sold in 1947 and a gain units, an industry spokesman of more than 10 per cent over explained. the record 3,100,000 shipped in Plan Terrace for Pleasure # ScenicYiewB S3 Uka* at* in the ram • Swimming, Booting, Fishing, Golf • * Spriu*/od V«n Norman Lake with its nf* print* Mndy be«ch in the pMsw to 8 wall known fains. Excellent fishing ana boating and AamfaapHfMsanrimAfldfalhirtadCfaRCiraneadioiuetlieBiU, • Ideal Location Cfaee to I-7S Exprmway, ehnrehea, echools and chopping area. 25 ahect atinntae from Brintol Road, Flint. Entrances from Dixis Highway (US-10) and Andenonrille Road. Full enjoyment of a terrace requires as much attention to design and location in die planning stages as your house itself. , ■ m- t ‘ t; rain and the amopd of sun likely to fall on the area should receive full consideration. Surfacing should be carefully selected. O A popular terrace flooring material like quarry tile, for example, comes in a great variety of colors, shapes and sizes and you can easily choose a type tint will complement the architecture of your home. lay totaled more than ^4 billion and could read $1.5 billion this year. The popularity of central sys- Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 673-1273 The growing concern over air pollution In suburban as well as metropolitan areas also has heightened the interest in home climate control, he said. DEMAND CONTINUES Despite a drop in housing starts and a tight money supply, homeowners’ demand lor air conditioning units reached .a record level last year,, Roberts noted. A big factor was the growth of the existing home market, which accounted for about half Arrange Home Improvements the Easy Way . I 7 offices seningaU of . Macomb, Oakland, and Wayne Counties 0RK REAL ESTATE NO ESTIIUTES - M KIWI PAYMENT No Closing Costs 8 Years to Pay One-Day Service Up to 95ft00 761 W. HURON STREET shatter- Clarksfon - Milford - VaM (• -* Laka Orfoir-1 .Mm SELL, W$tl USE PONTIAC: PRESS WANT ADS! TERMS TO SUIT-FREE ESTIMATES CoM "CWfc" V3.+- 674-0169 Authorized Dealer FOR ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING THE PONT1AG PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, WT Cr—B Match Paint With Surface Summer time Is touch - up time — the time to brighten weather-worn surface! with a fresh face of paint. And, the key to a long lasting coating is matching the right paint with right surface. Many improved modem paints, Including hard enamels and rubberized coatings, are available today, and one of the most versatile is the family of aluminum paints. Aluminum paint, widely valued for industrial and architectural applications for Is also excellent for home uses. A coating of aluminum paint ts of layers of flakes overlap-another to provide a metal barrier to and air. That's why it protects other octal* from rusting and helps from warping and rotting. Matching of aluminum paints to various surfaces is easy to do because aluminum paint is generally sold in three basic types, according to The Aluminum Association. Largest Building The largest building in the world in volume is the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) at Merritt Island, Florida in which the) moon vehicle Saturn V will be put together. VAB contains a total of about 4 million pounds of aluminum ribbed siding and other aluminum building components, according to The Aluminum Association. SUMMERTIME FUN For .those who wont the finest in a fabulous Fiberglass ' pool. Practical, functional, beautiful, sturdily constructed and soundly engineered to last a lifetime. Stop ‘ e our display pool, .IPs an invitation to health* " ina family togetherness. ful, luxurious living, ana CLARKSTOM POOL r 7170 Dixie Highway Clarkston — MA 5-2674 A division of John S. Voorhees, Builder OPEN Mon, Hint FA, 8 A.Aa-4 P.M. 9 AM. Tree-Sheltered Patio Of The H. S. McFarland Home Overlooks Landscaped Slope Leading To Picturesque Endicott Lake WHAT IS KLHMELHIIT FACE BRICK SIDING? It if flit Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that doe* so manyJobs-BETTER Klingelhut brick It genuine, individually made, kiln-fired brick of standard dimension except •bat it lo Jh Inch thick. It it banded to. H Inch Insulating panel* by an axclustva precast developed by Klingalhut. This produces an insulating combination equal to 4 inches of blown-in (Mutation-ar 4 that of solid brick. a Givts year-round insulation • Re-ducts futl costs • Beautifies your hams, increases its valua • Resists painting e Economical to PONTIAC OPEN SUNDAY TO 5 Saturday 2 to 6 P.M. Daily 2 to 8 P.M. 2850 Costa Mesa €t. Here is a beautiful Ranch Home with three largebedrooms, One-and-a-half baths, Full basement, attached plastered garage , and has many custom features throughout for easy family liv- $ 25.950 Including Base Lake , Privileged Lot DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. to Clintonvill'e Rond to .Angelos Road to LAKE ANGELUS LA REVIEW ESTATES. Other homes are itow being built and are neerihg completion. Trade youroldhoute today. “., BUY NOW FIRST m 'tAKE FRONT — LAKE MIIV-• ILEGED - CANAL FRONT TIME; - LOTS IN “LAKE ANOELUS UFFERED LAKEV1EW ESTATES” BUILD LATER ALL TOES OF MORTGAGES AND FWANCING AVAILABLE INCLUDING 10% M.G.I.C. cjuL £o(d by: ■ “We Trade, Too” KAMPSEN REALTY AND BUIU>ING CO. 334-0921 1071W. HURON • PONTIAC § Check Your Roofing Above All! More than 36 million Americans will move this year, and one Of their first considerations will-be how. to sell their old houses. They’ll want, the sale to be as quick and painless as possible, and to realize a fair price. If your home will soon be un for. sale,-it's a good idea to take an objective look at it with a buyer’s eye. Your fondness for the house may stem from its comfort and familiarity and the simple fact that you have lived there for a dumber of years. But, what will a prospective buyer see that will make him choose your house over the many others he will view? Some older homes are in good enough shape to compete on the market. Others require no more than a fresh paint job. But a large number require extensive repairs or remodeling. In such cases, the trouble and expense of updating is not only worthwhile, but essential. It will make the house saleable, and probably bring a better price. A househunter’s first view of your home will be its exterior, and he’ll notice the roof at a glance. If it’s attractive distinctive and new-looking, it Will go far. in increasing the sales potential of the house. dull-looking roof, or One ■ with loose and weather -beaten shingles will make your house Barter TdselT"..... It may even discourage On the other hand, a wom orjprospective buyer from looking inside. GOOD INVESTMENT If the house needs reroofing, . heavyweight asphalt shingles !are a good investment. They come in a variety of eye-appeal-ling colors and designs that up- Nq Ctuick Way date and improve the entire exterior appearance of an older to Frame Picture Inexpensively There are no quick methods or tricky formulas for making picture frames. That’s why it costs so much to have someone make them for you. ★ ★ ★ You can mount and .frame your own pictures quite inexpensively, however, with careful workmanship, advises the Better Homes and Gardens Handyman’s Book. One of the MOMHl difficulties is cutting the miter joints correctly so corners fit perfectly. It is a wise practice to make several trial cuts of scrap stock so you’ll have the needed experience when you’re ready for the actual work. When you begin work on the molding or picture-framing stock, make all measurements precisely and then double check before you start cutting: If the material has a design on it, plan cuts to make corner designs match. home. Even more important to a prospective homeowner is the assurance of long, trouble-free service such a roof provides. Manufacturers warrant these shingles for 20 years or longer, and a new roof with this low-maintenance, high durability asset "will upgrade the home’s saleability. i While some of the remodeling projects are sizable, tiley will help increase the resale value of your home. ★ From that point of view, they are an expense that will pay off in the long run. HOME .WORKSHOP PATIO SCREEN SET BELOW FR08T„ LINE-PREFERA0LV IN CONCRETE Mm 11 r'i i.r; o u p 1'ALUMINUM TUBING WITH T-SUTT CONNECTORS * SEAT TUBING IN f HOLES in Frame AND' SAVE- LUCITE HOUSE PAINT Gives you a longer lasting paint job with less work than other leading house paints. » SAVES TIE EXTRA WORK OF PRIMINK New Formula LUCITE Is the first, house paint to contain its own primer. Think of all the work that saves. »LASTS EVEN LONGER New LUCITE resists cracking, fading, chalking and mildawing far longer than before because of DifPont’s patented new latex composition. • EAST CLEAN-UP Rinse out your brushes quickly, easily ... with just soap and water. DONALDSON LUMBER 387 N. Gass, Pantiac FREE PARKING PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967 General Electric Built-in Appliances Conveniently located TO ALL TRAVEL Long, Low Ranch: Has SMOOTH RANCH: Attractive ranch has new look'with- porch, clean and c out an excessively modern'design. Long, low lines have sion for guests, great appeal for majority of ranch purchasers. Sizable front i, provides an excellent first t NOW LEASING Retail Store and Office Space* TOWER SHOPPING CENTER Highlaad Rd. at Airport Rd. BR 3-1400 Aluminum Tops for Cookware More than 70 per cent of ell 18 ACRES ExcolUnt location far hour* or non-electric cookware today is made of aluminum, says The Aluminum Association. MAX BROOCK, INC. MA 6-4000 dr: ★ ★ . Even-heat conductivity, light weight and easy cleaning are foe reasons for this popularity. Protacts children, pels and property DRAMATIC NEW FENCE ANCHOR'S FOREST QREEN PERMAFUSED• Forastg ____ with any yard. Vinyl coat w IPWaosHB I or need painting. Either email-weave HyHlftHjlJ I Modernmesh® or standard. Wltr * c i br tm —' Anchor’s square posts and gates, vote Anniveraary AS LOW AS $5 A MONTH FE 5-7471 Ne Down Payment • 60 Months to Pay • First Payment Oct. 1st How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House' of foe 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 H, a booklet called YOUR HOME—HOw to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of foe most popular House of foe Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 "iSnctost^ ^ol Enclosed is $1 "for YOUR HOME booklet “ “ The long, low look is prized by most buyers or ranch bouses. Yet nitty of these pur-chasers must compromise their preferences because foe long-line exterior appearance often |oeS wifo mure square footage on the inside than they need or can afford. it ■ ■? jgm£& The latest House of foe Week has /foe desired lengthy look' but combines it with a budget-geared 1497 square feet Of living area. Architect Lester Cohen has made judicious use of space to permit a family of four or five to enjoy fortable living. The plan incorporates Street New Carpet Tiles Are Easy Id Install Now you can buy carpeting in foe form of tiles. The new carpet tiles are 12 inch squares of outdoor carpet wittf a backing'of latex foam rubber to make them resilient underfoot for indoor use. You lay t h e m like ordinary or splid arrangements. h h e ■ They can be cut to shape with a scissors, so they are> easy for foe home handyman to use. They are mildew proof, dirt resistant, washable and very durable thanks to their outdoor ancestiy, which makes carpet kitchens, basements, children’s rooms and other informal areas 'An Investment, not an expenditure,” la a fair way to characterize foie cost of a central air conditioning system, according to the Air-Conditioning add Refrigeration Institute. v ■ h h ft ARI points out that foe full price of a good central cooling system is usually reflected in an increased valuation of fon home and this is backed up by a finding of the United States Savings and Loan League-In a survey of SSI of members in 4S states, League found font nearly all memben* appraisers give MO credit for foe cost of central Nearly half a million U.S. children under 6 are afflicted by eczema. LIVE IN . 'Bmdiful Watoo Wo A 11 MODELS NOW! 3-Bedroom Ranch IAAMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 4 MODELS Located on Silver Lake on Glenshir® Street 3 MODELS Located on Rutherford St, 2 MODELS Located on Vanden St. 2 MODELS Located on Candlestick Street YOU’LL FIND JUST THE HOIK YOU NEEOI SEE THESE EXCITING NEW HOMES TODAY Lake Front Lots Now Available RANCHES and COLONIAL MODELS Located /In the heart of Oakland County's beautiful writer wonderland. Ideally located to scbools, shopping, churches and everything for enjoyable family living and priced within your budget. WE TAKE YOUR HOUSE IN TRADE ... IMMEDIATE CASH. Furthermore^ about two-thirds of foe savings and loan firms surveyed said they felt foat air-conditioned homes are better mortgage risks. h ★ ★ This means, ARI says, that the money you spend for a central system. can usually be recovered when if you sell your home. In addition, a central air-conditioning system makes it Bsier .to sell a home. A central air-conditioning system becomes an intergral part of your home. If it is properly installed and properly cared for, it will have a useful fife of many years. Air Cooler Adds Valve at today’s cherished design font combine for “open” effects la both foe formal and Informal portions of foe kense. * It also takes note, by tttf ceUent placement of a rear terrace, of foe modem desire for an outdoor'area of relaxation accessible from foe inside, v; ' 4 >• ' * ' Directly to the right of foe center hall is foe formal entertaining sphere, a living , room and a dining room aligned so that there is a combined length of 27' across foe front of the house. WINDOWS Each room has attractive windows; an extra-large one in foe living room, a derivative diamond-paned one in foe dining room. Alfoongh there’s a clear front view from these mans, there’s also a measure of privacy, since both windows are sheltered by a wide front lurch. Both rooms have good wall space for foe, arrangement of furniture. The arch between them, while open enough to permit combining the. areas, acts as a divider so foat each room retains its feeling of individuality. | Z-l STATISTICS Design Z-l has a living room, dining rtom, family room, kitchen-dinette,■: laundry-mud room, center hail, three bedrooms And Vk baths, ' with 1497 square feet of livjrig space. Thereto a spacious; front porch and an equally spacious rear terrace.\ A fireplace In the family room and a barbecue on foe terrace utilize foe same chimney. The two-car garage has * front entry. Over-ell dimensions are 76’ 6”-, by »’ 4”, in-eluding foe garage- At foe rear of foe house, but partly visible from the front door via foe center hall, to foe family room, mil located for its role as the focal point of informal activities. > - In addition to being reached from foe center hall, it is next to foe kitchen and toi l window wall of sliding glass doers for qaicUy entry to foe backyard or foe. sheltered terrace. There is a fireplace inside foe family room and a barbecue on foe terrace, with both using foe same chimnpy. The plans call for flagstone floors on the terrace and foe front porch. - Kitchen appliances ate pro--gperly placed for step-saving. ^Tfoen to a dinette aria with foe pleasant addition of * large bay window looking out’on foa terrace. , • ■ - tmUTY AREA The housekeeper gets a big pjue in fon MJacent utility area, which to Ur 10’’ arid includes a pantry, tm storage desets, a laundry-mud room and a lavatory. The stairs to foe basement are In the garage arid, wifo a big closet alcove there suitably for terrace furniture and garden gear. Three bedrooms share foe wfog to foe left of foe center halL The bathroom to divided to offer a powder room entry. The master bedroom has a prfr All bedrooms art acceasable. from a separate hall just off foe center bail. ★ *,. * The over-all dimensions of Design Z-l are 76’ 6” by 39’ 2" and include the two-car garage. Note, too, foat the rear terrace is included Within these dimensions, necessitating no extra , land for tbq enjoyment of outdoor living. Sr t: ★ 4 ■ Sleek on foe outside, practical on foe Inside, this to a comfortable bouse. . gflJBBu FLOOR PLANS: Architect hps done a fine keeping formal job of providing good living quarters with- of the house a in 1497 square feet of habitable area by along the rear. area to line along fon front and foe informal area to line THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967 C—5 ROCHESTER’S MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS 2nd SECTION FEATURING U2 BEDROOMS • Swimming Pool & Community BWf. YOU* I0W MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDES trem 5J5250 '« Marti tm WNmmc Rand !■ Uesfeesler, MMUfee. G >NP AVENUE - « GOLFi & SWIM" I and FISH ■Be* right off your doorstep Golf course close-by nearing completion, 8-10 miles of fishing and boating on 3 lakes, beach and boat marina. City conveniences in natural rustic beauty of Lakeland Estates. Shopping Centers, churches and excellent school system. now BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS SPACIOUS 4-BBIR00M CgUJHIAL ’tir $24,900 LAKE PRIVILEGE LAKE FRONTAGE MODEL PHONE: 623-0670 GENEROUS SIZE HOMES IN AN OPEN-SPACE COMMUNITY Children, too, hat* roam tojgrmc in Simple to Find. - Drive out Dixie Hwy. (US. 10) from Pon-Sac, 4/10 mite North of Walton • Williams Lake Xover. Turn right Shorllne Blvd. at "Parade of Homes" Pgs. Office on left. ' leWtad fcWss ac ^ WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLERSKATES? . . USE A LOW COST PONTIAC CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. SOME FUN - Dr. Reid Garrett, 66, a dentist, can be seen standing on top of his junk house off U.S. 1 near Rockingham, N.C. He calls )t his “playhouse” and has been building it for three years. Dr. Garrett Builds Fun House It has no rhyme or rei It just stands there, a junk house jutting out over sandy banks greeting visitors traveling U.$. 1 just north of Rockingham, N.C. What is it?” is the ques- tion most frequently asked of wheel constructed of drink Dr. Reid Garrett, 66, a dentist 'crates which rotates a barbecue tvho has been building it for spit. three years and calls it Ills “playhouse.” It stands three stories high. There’s a homemade water Upholster Your Sofa There are some home projects that are better left undone - by you, that is. For many years one of these was the upholstering of a sofa. Only a professional could be expected to produce a good result. Today, there is at. least an even chance that you can do it yourself. ' Before you begin tearing your present sofa apart, you should know: That some previous i holstering experience (with chair, for instance) is helpful and: • That some sofas aren’t worth rehabilitating. The frame should, of course, be in good condition. So should the springs — and they are the key to whether you should tackle the job yourself. If they are definitely in need of replacement, which you can determine after removing the padding material, better think twice. A complete novice may find he’s in over his head. ★ * * . But if you decide to replace the springs, consider purchasing the sagless type, which are somewhat easier to install. An upholstery dealer can advise you in this respect, so be prepared to furnish him with all details about the sofa: measurements, e, etc. Replacing the padding with rubber cushioning is the part of the job you definitely dan tackle, especially if you use a single* large cushion. What Is called pincore foam, four or file inches thick, is recommended. Cut out a pattern of the proper size, add lag one extra inch around the outline and having it cut when you purchase the foam And there’s a circular staircase leading from the second floor to the sundeck, and built-in television and radio. HANDICRAFT I have always liked to do things with my hands. I started three years ago with two pieces of lumber end here it is,” Garrett explained. At first he wanted to use stone he found in a nearby quarry. Then he began buying or finding junk for the “playhouse.” Boards don’t match and windows and doors don’t have frames. The tile roof is incomplete. Garrett has no exact estimate of _ ' . ,. ' jhow much the house had cost Cement tacking tape or rnus-|him tin around the entire edge ofIU the foam and, after allowing an hour or so for drying, tack the muslin securely to the frame. Purchase the proper adhesive from the dealer where you bought the foam rubber. It’s actually the same kind of rubber fabricating c e m e n t found in many offices. A thin' piece of slab foam is used to cover the arms. This is put in place by cementing muslin to the foam and then tacking the muslin to the arm, using upholstery nails or staples applied with a stapling machine. The sofa covering should be cut and sewn to size beforehand. If you have retnoved the old cover with care, it can be used as a pattern for the new used as a pattern for the new ue. ★ ★ ★ Use upholstery tape, glued in place, to give the, entire job a professional look as well as to rough spots. Extend Tile Floor to Ceiling Extending tile from floor to ceiling on a bathroom floor often would involve little or no more expense than tiling just a wainscot. The wainscot requires trim pieces which are more expensive than regular tiles and extra labor to install them, which are unnecessary when the full wall is tiled. (■ = The Value-Built by John S. Voorhees Dii* 4-bedroom, 1,303 square foot homo can ire built on your property with brick and alominjunf' siding, full basement, two full-sizo bathrooms, oak and vinyl floors, 4x18 flont porcl}, Aluma-vua windows, 2-inch sidswall, 4-inch coiling insulation, and 6 largo dosats plus many othor extras. . —_____ f 17,960 JOHN 0. VOORHEES, Builder TITO Dixie Highway mmm e OC.TA Clarkston, Michigan NM D I 9 Beautiful FOX BAY on the Huron River OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. •27,900 including choice lot West on Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Fox Bay SALES EXCLUSIVELY BY: RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO. 3520Pontiac Lake Rd, Office Open Sunday OR4-2222 SAT.-SUN. 1-5P.M. OPEN Daily 6:30-8:30 P.M. NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3-bedroom*, 1 % baths, b.autiful custom-built kitchen* fall! h servant. 2-ci ago and glsasdng «Ms aa Is decorating and bunding si COLONIAL CHARM and liveability. 4 bedrooms, beautiful oversize matter bath with vanity, Vi bath on first floor, -Wood Carv* kitchen cabinets by Nu Tone; built-in Frigldaire rang# and even, vont fan and hood plus many other custom extras. Beautifully paneled ground-level family room with fireplace, full basomont and oversize 2-car garage. Duplication price an your lot $23,950; othor models for your inspection all beautifully furnished. Dixie Hwy. to Sathabaw, right to Walton, right to large Bateman Sign. Open daily 6:30-8:30 and Sat. and Sun. 1-5.____________________________________________________ YOU CAN TRAM ROCHESTER BRANCH 0L 1-8618 90% Mortgages Available BATEMAN REALTY 3TT S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-7161 UNION LAKE BRANCH EM 3-4171 * OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Lovely brick ranch featuring carpeted living room with brick fireplace, ceramic baths with % berth off master bedroom. 12'x22' kitchen with built-in refrigerator, oven and range. Finished basement with bar. Glass\doors to Hawaiian patio. 2%lust $27,900*with mortgage terms. 0IRE0TI0NS: Elizabeth Lake Rd. te 2nd street West ef Williams Lake Rd. which is Hurendale te 228 Hurondala MILLER REALTY CO. 670 We •te FI 2-0262 BEAUTY-RITE LAKE HOMES Choice of 2 Lake Subdivisions with Lake Privileges ---jumSw “Lakeview Estates” on Morgan Lake— Open Daily Except Thurs., 2 to 8 P.M. Homes Start at $19,540 Plus Lot "Buy Direct from Beauty-Rite and Save** Located in tha heart of "Rolling Water Wonderland." You'll be Intrigued by the "Fresh New Horizons" ef this recognized residential community —all the conveniences you would expect for gracious livingl -“Huntoon Shores”-on huntoon lake- Open 1 to 6 Sat. and Sun*, 1 m M-5Q (HUROfl Homes Start at $15,550 Plot Let "Buy Direct from Beauty-Bite and Save** 8(01% *j RifeHONES FOR INFORMATION PHONE 011-1 TIT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1067 ■ *V - CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Dan Mattingly Presents * j OPEN HOUSES Sunday 9 2 id 5 Highlander" *T3,600 FEATURES 1.14 Bath*, Chromic Tiled (*) Convenient Laundry Room Gat forced Air Heat Brick and Aluminum Siding (*•) Up to lt400 sq. ft. of living area (*) Optional! at Extra Colt 3 Spacious Bedroo m$ Carpeted Living Room Carpeted Stairway Large Paneled Family Room 2-Car Attached Garage (*) Custom Built Kitchen , IJI RECTI ONSi Hera we ere offering for your personal Inspection i lovely vutumi.^L-iie 3-bedr6om ranch home with carefree brick liding ind iiame*Lake. Road nice landscaping. H« 3 large bedrooms, lVs baths, wester “ tiled.'Patio and attached 2-car garage. Oh, yes, also in- «d..wCijMbM^i alinrierl am rapnotSnff Afltl dranRL Mnawr Valok Window Sticking? Model Location 7919 HIGHLAND ROAD M-59 HIGHWAY White Lake Township 5 Miles West of City Airport Windows are to look through and to control ventilation. When everything works well, the window is seldom noticed. But now and then it doesn’t work well. It sticks or it rattles and makes itself noticed. A window Way stick due to TAYLOR ly and then rub in paraffin alopg the grooves.. Windows that rattle can be tightened by removing the molding that forms the top and renailing it closer to the sash. 7732 Highland Road W\. MODEL OPEN V ' Sat. 2-SP.M.-Sun. 14 P.M. 10735 Highland Rd. DIRECTIONS: Model on Kanwick Driva be 'Williams Lake Rd. and Union Lake Rd '363-6604 block North of Union Lake Village. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 6460 Highland fid. *kl ■ ' V ' <§—---------— c THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967 ________________________________C—T Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market THE PONTIAC FftBSS. ^QtJST; i*» ltd* Poverty Bid for Rifle Scopes Stopped •Junior Editors CM* on- ? EXPO 67 t portunity (0E0) in Washington r approved an order, for the 22-• inch rifle sights from the Har-' ris County Community Action HOUSTON (UPI) - A request by a federally financed poverty project for seven telescopic rights for high-powered rifles Was1 held up by an Air Force dvil service employe because, he said yesterday, he did not Clink it “suitable." The Office of Economic Op- optics experiments. “You can Invert them and kids can use them for micro-scopes,” Tevino said. “There are no rifles involved.” A hilariously tail tale t about some vary little people I Project. Ait the order was stopped when it reached Kelly Air Force Base in San Antonio. STOPPED ORDER Lester Washington, The Civil Service emplye, stopped the order because, % did not think it a suitable item for this type of organization.” COM* iz ~ UNIVERSAL Howard Dewey, an empire in the contracts division of OEO in Washington, said George Miller, a purchasing agent for the project, gave him to understand the scopes were to be used for optics. , * ft. w The request with JMitter’s name on it; however, specifically asked for scopes equipped with standard range settings that could be attached to high-powered rifles. turned I /mm' fntne Maddest MW in Space History QUESTION: What is the meaning of the symbol used for Expo 67? * ANSWER: These are great days for Canadians, for during 1967 Canada is celebrating her first hundred years as a nation. “ • On July 1, 1867, four Canadian provinces joined to create the Dominion of Canada, an independent nation within the British Coonwealth of Nations. Later, six other provinces and the Northwest Territories pined the Dominion; our northern neighbors built one of the greatest and most influential nations of the world. Canada’s imnriume new-Maple Leaf flag symbolizes the spirit of unity joining peoples whose origins were different. The symbol of the Centennial Year (upper right) is a still more stylized maple leaf; count the triangles and you will find 11, representing the 10 provinces and the Northwest Territories. Expo 67 is an abbreviation for the great exposition, or word’s fair, which is on view in Montreal until Oct. 27, with over 70 nations represented. , ■ The symbol of Expo 67, the groups of little figures with raised arms, expresses the theme Of the fair, man and his world. Our realistic sketch shows how such a gesture can suggdstswelcome and good will. Starrii California Gov, Ronald Reagan yesterday appointed his wife, Nancy, and actress Irene Dune to the California Arts Commission. The actress in private life is Mrs. Irene Dunne Griffin, The job pays travel expenses but no salary. Son of Justice Gets New Jersey Post William J. Brennan III, son of U.S. Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan Jr., was sworn in yesterday as a deputy New Jersey attorney general. The younger Brennan, who has been practicing law with a New York firm, will be assigned to represent the state department of community affairs. MONDAY SPECIAL! Navsr need ironing. 65% polyester, 35% cotton.-Sizes 6 to 16. Tugboat Bride Wore Psychedelic Nails To the tune of foghorns in New York Harbor and with the Statue of Liberty as a witness, a young “mad" couple were married yesterday aboard a tugboat. The bride, Susan Patner, 21, wore a modest miniwedding gown., Her nails had been painted in psychedelic colors by her groom, Michael Horn, 24, a mod-music composer and freelance artist. The couple, natives of Chicago, intend to marry again Aug. 29 in their home city at a formal Jewish ceremony. DOUBLE WALL * Bowl Shaped Tab... Cause of Arthritis Believed Found [ Consular Pact VIENNA (UFI) - Italy and Romania signed a consular agreement yesterday and agreed to expand their economic, cultural, tourist and technical ties. ■* WRINGER WASHER Double wait tub keeps water hot longer -and it's bowl shaped to treat clothes gently. Has deluxe adjustable safety wringer, aluminum agitator, welded steel chassis. Carries maximum washer guarantee.. MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - A University of Wisconsin biochemist believes he may have, found the cause of arthritis. Professor Wiliam G. Hoek-sira said yesterday his experiments with chicks indicate the affliction suffered by 12 million Americans may be caused by , an imbalance of zinc and other minerals within the body- Cortisone and aspirin, Hoek-stra said, seemed to reduce bone swelling in animals much the same^way as in humans. The zfec level in newborn animals affects their ability to /survive and develop normally, j he added. Pontiac Theaters Regular $107 Save $20 jigsaw, trade and coping, keyhole, and scroll saw work. Easily cuts 2x4-’s, plywood, plastic. CommunHy Theaters A hilariously tali tale about some very little people! OXFORD Sat.-Mon.: "Tho Way WM.“ MmA. Kirk MUM,. jT.» Thuro.-Frl.: "WHO, Wild Flan Debbie Reynolds ALSO Assault on m Queen ' Starring [ Frank Sinatra SIGNORET IIUMMMMMMSMJU EAGLE WiRSElHUS VICToHMaW THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967 ^ THE PURPOSE OF A DEATH CERTIFICATE Much of the .time spent in making final arrangement* for a deceased person is answering questions for death certificate. It7!* important that all information is cmnplete and accurate for the death cer- , , vmsnm tifiCate has many uses. J. L. VOORHEES In many cases they are of immediate use to the next of kin in s.ettlingmsurance, etc. Even in cases where there is no insut^ ' ance, estate or relatives, the death cer* tificate serves a useful purpose. All such certificates are filed permanently in the etate where death occurs, usually in the t vital statistics section in the state capital. Seeing that the death certifidate is com* -pleted accurately is'one of the many, services performed by your funeral director to help and protect you. yOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North PenryStreet Phone FE 2-8378 TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS SERVICE *TIL MIDNITE funeral, Specialty and Aluminum Welding Tractor equipping, toddle fonln and fifth whaalt installed. Tractor and trailer bra km •pmcialittt. Truckand trailmr ahmrationi. MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES IIS OsUmiS la SmHM-nwm SSSettl «r IISSMS Chester A. Baughman j ! Service for Chester A. Baughman, 79, of 4765 Dixie, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m., {Tuesday at the Coats Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa [park Cemetery, | Mr. Baughman, a retired supervisor at the Fisher Body platat, died today. He was a jmember of Lansing Lodge 33, iF&AM. j Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Howard Wixom of Clark-stdtt, and Mrs. C. W. Goulet of i Waterford Township, and three grandchildren. | Carrie L< Dawson Service for Carrie L. Daw-[son, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Ms. Gary Dawson, 998 Ar-gyle, will be 3 p.m. Monday at Evangel Temple by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Christian Hills Cemetery, Avon Township. Carrie died yesterday. She is survived by her parents; one brother, John at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Dawson and Mrs. Larua Chambers, all of Pontiac. quality & economy with Stran-Steel buildings You get e Bene my with Stren-Steel buildings beceuse economy it literally designed end built Into every steel component It it the natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only better, but alto economical. The savings era 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 of the steel components. Lower heating end 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 ut for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure "10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build.” We ere able to handle youi complete tum-key project Arrangements can be made for financing. OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019 Strejn^teel Thomas C. Mastin Service for Thomas C. Mas-tin, 77, of 307 Branch will be p.m. Monday at Providence Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Oakhill Memorial Cemetery by Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Mr. Mastin died Wednesday.! He was a retired employe of the! Roosevelt Hotel and a' member 1 of Providence Baptist Church, j Surviving are his wife Marie,1 and a son, William of Cleveland, Ohio. Elmo C. Odden Elma C. Odden, 63, of 68 Virginia died yesterday. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Odden was member of ie Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. He was an employe of Fisher Body Plant Surviving are his wife, Anna; five sons, Orville C., Vernon R., Arthur E., Robert E. and David A., all of Pontiac; a brother; and 15 grandchildren. Lewis R. Swartz Service f&r Lewis R. SWartz, Nl, of 4105 Baldwin, Pontiac Township, will be 10 a.m. Monday' at St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Burial will follow at MU Hope Cemetery by the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Rosary is 7:30 -p.m. tomorrow at the Funeral home. Mr. Swartz died yesterday. He was a retired employe of the Fisher Body plant. He was a member of the 50 and Up Club and the Holy-Name Society. Surviving are his wife, Isabella; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Stuk of Pontiac, Mrs. Irving Taylor of Goodrich, Mrs. Gerald Green of Waterford Township and Luzerne of Clarks ton; four brothers, including Ralph of Walled Lake; four sisters; and 11 grandchildren. Mrs. Frank Brooks WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Famk (Bertha Model-Plane Exhibit Near J.) Brooks. 94, of 7715 Highland will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Rkhardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in Richardson Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mrs. Brooks died yesterday. Surviving are one son, Lee O. of Milford; 11 grandchildren; and 28 great-grandchildren. Wesley G. Coates LAPEER TOWNSHIP—Service for Wesley G. Coates, 68, of 1240 Roods Lake will be p.m. Monday at the Mult Broth-Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Stiles Cemetery, Mayfield Township. Mr. Coates died yesterday. A retired employe of the Lapeer State Home, he was a member of ttie Liberty Street Gospel Church. Surviving are his wife, Rosetta; a daughter, Mrs. George of Lincoln Park; a son, |Rev. Jack of Stafford N.Y. one brother; two sisters; and five grandchildren. -Stanley F. Cook PONTIAC TOWNSHIP- Service for Stanley F. Cook, 68, of 573 Grey will be 1:30 . Mon- day at the Davis Funeral Home. Burial will follow at the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Cook died yesterday. He as a member of the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church and was a retired GMC Truck and Coach employe. Surviving are his wife, Ida; < son, Howard of Auburn Heights ; daughter, Mrs. Ralph Chapman of Dryden; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Bartholomew of Rochester; and five grandchildren. Mrs. Edmund Hewson Man on Bond bn Charge Battling Police A Pontiac man was bpund >ver to Circuit Court yesterday by Independence Township Justice William H.' Stamp on a charge of resisting a police officer last Sunday in the parking lot of a West Huron tavern. ♦ * ★ K. Smith Jr.. 21, of 297 N. Saginaw is slated to appear before Circuit. Court Judge William J. Beer for arraignment at 2 p.m. Aug. 28. Bond was set at $1,000. Waterford Township Patrolman Richard Dorrance was issuing a-traffic ticket to the motorcyclist for reckless driving when the trouble began in the parking lot of the Sandbar, 3270 W. Huron. * * * Several other motorcyclists entered the lot and Smitl portedly shouted for help. A scuffle ensued and Dorrance and another township. patrolman, Roger Allen, were injured, later requiring hospital treatment. * ' * * One of the motorcyclists, Felix E. Murphy Jr., 30,. of ~H Kettering, is charged with assault with intent to murder. He hs accused of attempting to fire a gun at Allen. The other motorcyclists fled the scene. ★ * * Murphy’s preliminary examination before Stamp will continue Aug. 31. He was released from custody after posting $1,-500 bond. Mrs. Rayner McKee , The Pontiac Model Airplane Service for Mrs. Ray nor Chib is holding a week-long (Adelle) McKee, 71, of 2923 Mott show[ at the Pontiac Mall be-Waterford Township, will be 2 «!"n,lng Mwiday There will be p.m. Monday at SilvercrestBap-I^P'ays ot diffarent W of list Church Burial will follow model Plan?s made and demon-at Christian Memoral Cemetery, I Ration flying outside from 6 to Avon Township, by the Huntoonl® P:m- SPj Monday, Thursday, Funeral Home. ! jFnday and Saturday. Mrs. McKee died yesterday. L ^ club which has 68 mem-Surviving besides her husband jbars - about jialf are under are four sons, Rayner Jr. of!5 Vears of age ^ag organized Pontiac, Robert Black of Water-I,ast year bv the Parks and ford Township and Guy and Ray 11 Recreation Department. -i. v-n. Jt n—4i—. - j-„„u , Interested persons may Black, both of Pontiac* a daii^h*. i . t ts*** . a iikiim contact Club President Jim u of 2900 Orchard Lake, Heights and four brothers and Harter, for further m-■M*8- ■ [formation. CORRECTION Our Advertising That Appeared on Friday, August 11,1967 Should Have Read Ted's Sunday Breakfast Buffet “One Buffet Line” Sunday at 9 A.M. in Bloomfield Hills WOOPWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD. Man, 26, Injured in Utica Mishap TROY — Service for Mrs. Edmund (Julia A.) Hewson, 88, of 6039 Livemois will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Union Corners Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Hewson died yesterday. She was a member of the Troy Methodist Church and was the last charter member of the Royal Oak Chapter 392, Order of the Eastern Star. She was a volunteer worker of the Oakland County Chapter of tlje American Red Cross and the Oakland County TB Sanatorium. She was president Tor 50 years of Old Troy Girls’ Rednion.-Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Frank Morrow of Rochester, and brother, George N. Lakie of Romeo. There will be an Eastern Star service tomorrow at 7 p.m. at at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Troy Methodist Church. Frank W. House JWKC 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! We have the POLAROID SWINGER A Mount Clemens man, Robert S. Klinger, 26, is in fair condition at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens, following a one-car accident in Utica about l:17i a.m. today. Klinger apparently lost con-| BIRMINGHAM — Service for trol of his car while going west Frank W. House, 68, of 1084 of River Vista between Davis :Bennaville will be 1 p.m. Mon-and Utica Road, according to'day at Manley Bailey Funeral Utica police. He knocked down Home with burial in White a small tree and a utility pole,Chapel Cemetery, Troy, before the car stopped, police: Mr. House died yesterday. He said. was a retired employe of the Birmingham Department of Public Works. Surviving are his wife, Rosetta; one daughter, Mrs. John White of Hazel Park; one grand - daughter; and tw,o Nevis in Brief Kiwi Rink, now working at Bert Hollands, corner of Pontiac Road and Qpdyke. —Adv. Glenn H. Griffin M Sparks-Griffin funeral home “Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 HOOVES /VACUUM POWERFUL HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER BARNES * HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 '' Acres* Trom »hg Pd*t Office Death Notices BAUGHMAN, CHESTER A-l August 12, 1967; 4765 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains; aga 79; dear father of Mrs. Howard (Ardis) Wixom and Mrs. C. W. (Troas) Goulet; also survived by three grandchll- nr«n. r Wilcox Co. .950 S. A •“— An Equal Opportunity Employer. BUMP AND BODY MAN for GM dntarshlp, must xperlencs, Frlngo Benefits. In person to Haupt Pontiac $500-$600 PLUS CAR , SALES TRAINEE in all fields, 21-30, seme college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL . 1080 W. Huron -334-49)1 CABINET MAKER, EXPERI-enced In layout and aasambfy, good opportunity, OR 3-9660 or 673-3181. CARPENTERS ROUGH. W6feK IP* Rochester. Set Jim on apt. |ob. North tide of Ttenkan Rd. V* ml. W. of Rochetttr Rd. R. L. Me-.Brian Inc. CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS FOR APARTMENT PROJECT Just starting on Auburn Rd., between E. Bivd. and Opdykt. Work DRAFTSMAN FOR ESTIMATING department, high school graduate, strong on Math. Reply p. O. 113, Rochester. Mich. If^B DRAFTSMAN TRAINEE FOR light appliance manufacturer, require 4 or more semester of drafting. Permanent position — Call Mr. Frltch, 484-1415 — «k*rf“* Mtg. Co., Milford, Mich. Apply ot 214 W. Walton Bl»d. DRIVER FOR DRY CLEARING route, reliable man, tor complete ^KjoBwcoll FE 2-0505 offer 3 p.m DUCT INSTALLERS AND BENCH lay-out men, top wages and study work. O'Brien Heating, 371 Voor- 5 p.m. Mobi Rd. at 1-75. EXPERIENCED LUTEMAN AND roller operator for asphalt paving company. MA 4-2372. t Equal Opportunity Edi- tor local deliveries. Mutt h Experienced Mechanic Needed for Pontiac, Bulck and Chevy Dealership. Apply In person to Mr. Ernst, Homer Hlght, Oxford, Michigan. ENGINEERING TRAINEfc, HIGH school graduate- 626-4610. EXPERIENCED GM, MECHANIC,_J DEPT. DOWNEY OLDS. 550 OAK- ELECTRICIAN Must have experience in all phases of olectrlcol maintenance. Job re-quires the ability to diagnose and correct electrical problems end perform new Installation. Must be able to reed schematic drawings and floor layouts. Will assist In mechanical repair, building repair. MACHINIST Machinist wanted for afternoon shift to work on the manufacture of prototype parts and components In compuh)r printer research and development group. Must bo able to operate all types of machine* shop equipment. Experience required and trade school training desirable. Shift premium for after- offors excellent salary, _______ fringe benefit program and the opportunity for "BtoMMM|torfto~ p.m. After hours EVENING OR MORNING WORK tor young m#t wishing to town sales and marketing. Must have Use of car, no experience necessary, we will brain. 363-4858. FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED v Excellent fringe benefits. Artcq. GAS STATION' — EXPERIENCED 'driveway and lubrication man, S3 to *2.50 nor hour. TTmi and a GUARDS Full 'and part time. CHy end Suburban iob opanlng*. Mt. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 £. Grand Btvd., Detroit— LO 8-4152, 18*4 p.rn. ‘ _ _ _ _. _ FISHER BODY Livonia Plant HAS IMMEDIATE l OPENINGS V'\ • F0R Checkers || AND Stock Laborers APPLY. Employment Department Monday through Saturday •imPGAi 28400 PLYMOUTH RD, LIVONIA, MICH. OPPORTUNI??lSMPLOYBR GUARDS ■xpartoneo holpful but not PHI •lolT Ml and part tlmo positions. Rochestsr am, top wago plua frlnga bofliftta. Apply of MESC pffica. 141 Oakland Avs., Pontiac. HARDINGE OPERATOR SUNNEN HONE OPERATOR FINAL INSPECTOR JANITOR M. G. MFG. CO. I Indlsnwood Lak* Orion, A ■ 1111711 ywn PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST : BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, MftMA- VON REALTY RETIREDMAN ‘ Part-llmo work. 13S-27SS RETIRED AAA^, fl,i^-DP WAR- SALES Opportunity If you hovi direct soles experience, plus ingenuity* and drive, you owe it to yourself to investigate the position of fuel oil salesman with Mobil Oil Co. Territory on* compasses Oakland County. Compensation draw against commission. Comprehensive Paid Training Program. Birmingham, Ml 4W4., . bar mAIo, MMjjtMk TOilfll*___________________ .■ ■* "-*•* ' MJthlfi iouth'pa'rt'ot" p!irt,”Muw _. .... It. Call CB S-SS4I attar s p.m. 54472, beauticians; recent oradu- BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS Y( FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST- MOBIL OIL Corporation SERVICE STATION MANAGER Tp operate Texaco atatlon In Lake Orion. Must be expartoncad In elation management. Prefer IS or aider and married- Must bo dependable and Ilka to talk to people. Salary and commltalon plus other fringe benaflti. Call or apply Kan Johnaon. Run Johnson Pontiac-Rambler Saki, If M24, Lake Or-Ion, 4934244 SERVICE STATION AAANAGER UTICA, AREfc learn profitable full time career l ~ growing business, It you IRu ___plo you hove * future hare. . Muot bo neat, friendly one — good work record, ss.ooo to HELP WANTED Port tlmo, 11 and older, *200 a month guarantee, coil 391-223*. . Between 4 and 7 pm. HARDWARE CLERK Pull time, pleadbnt working — ■ d it ions, frlnga benefits, will train A. L. Damman Co., iloomfleld Plan, Telegraph and Mapto, AAA •SiigWBPlgH * needed will be provided. 1 yr— • of college dwilred. Cbmpany^ .<■ expenses end excellent fringe b ' fin. Salary commensurate i experience. Direct return** Milo Rd., Oateoft MWl or j Mr. Jamoo Hunt at smut. DiRGE VOLUME STANDARD OIL Service Center, Birmingham has openings for fvll time or part time oHvaway iatoimsn end g«» oilne attendant, full, tlmt 7 o.m. to 1 Part fimb > s-m. to IS neon and S p.m. to M p.m HUM js .wheel cars fo* *1- asnnM&fw Lapeer Rd. at I-7S. Baa.yfg jjASTro Work with iB house pluo oalary. Oryden 19 MAN . school graduate, some experience m.-S p.m. 313-232- SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE Nationally known corporation It looking for young mm 21 * *' Itifortifod In building • rmi£ ally electronics. Car Noeoooary. many fringe benefits, full pay while training. 333-70G — 9 to 4 roll and .taxes. Mall 'resume & Pontiac Pro** Box C-14. Pontiac. Mich. P* -j CLERK-TYPiST FOR PART TIAAE In small offlco. Steady hours f to 3, 4 days wookly. Must hav* excellent penmanship. . Apply In own handwriting stating eg* and roforonco*. Apply Prase Box C-31. CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY, EX-csllent typing and shorthand skills required. Liberal salary and frlnga jay IIS. Call M7-4110. wUTlraSI- BAA %1l"S EM »M4f „ . . > INSPEC- ter for dry cleaning plant, top WTVSS COUNTER SALESLADY WANTED, Birmingham Cleaners, 1253. 3. i* park. FE SftOa. MANAGER TRAINEES MAINTENANCE MAN SHOE MAN Permanent position. Hansel an Gretei Shoppe, Birmingham. J HK SPLINE GRINDERS SURFACE GRINDERS ■xporionc* Preferred DETROIT BROACH l MACHINE CO. ,Jt Dlv. at Babcock A Wilcox Co. 950 S. Rochester Rd. “ Mich. illy Empl i’">*?mlnglon.SMDeya ovenime. Champion Too. 4CM Orchard Lk. Rd., Farm-i. OR 44100. WANTED CONTRACT DRIVER .WHh 44-Ton Pick-Up r race no barrier, nee. Apply 10 a.m. DRAPE PRESSER. PART TIAAE or full time. New plant. Pressing experience. Douglas Cleaners Inc. 900 N. Woodward, Birmingham. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER, --------- figures, 3 days oar MtaTPrsss Bex JL EXPERIENCED WA IT R E*S S, nights. FE 8-9071. Trim's and Car-mini, MflMpadward. , EXPERIENCED T WAITRESS. 451- ad tor Insurano* ----- office. Coll for oppolntmont. FE 5- MUST DO OVi J&uj Pontiac ProfS- la WANTED: YOUNG MAN WITH DE-alra for career sallng. Apply I n electrical whole- WANTED 25 MEN MONDAY, 6:30 A.M. SHARP Report-to m N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION . K)Wtl ( - hi paid vacattom, Ufa ahd Insurance and retirement ply In unttlM to PonHi Box C-17, Pontloe, Mich. Manager trainee, n yEa** eld, muot hove cor, high school graduate, many benefits, PE S- Till.______________ MAhfclKb AAAN ON DAIRY FaNm, milking swartonr* nocsssory, nlcs horns, godi wages. 395STL Rochet- Min " NEEDED. FOR' WAREHOUSE benefits. Contact, work, good i------------ apply In parson, ■ RdyjlPair , .... . , HR Td wORKIN SERVICE ttA-: tlon. Attendants, mechanics and «n«cRar dt-Mars* Mast- b» over li , years at age. with local references. Full tlmo only. Exc. wages. Va- --"“7 ••jay, 7 ShaHstatton, I Long Lak* Rd., WANYOD: ""ELECTRICIAN, tfxf’JE-rioncod In ginaral oBctrlcal. tfjaln-tonancs and power distribution. Must hove a fundamental knowledge el electronic dreuHnr. Day shift, steady employment. arid benefits. Contact, Mr. A. Salow, 420.2544. cotton «HB pay. WnnitmarH aM I at WANTED MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS in South Oakland County dim Avon Township. Apply wot Cireif tlon Dsportmsnt, Pontloe Press. Metalurgical Service Representative yB NOttb BUMP AND PAllJt Mon to till our stpw. coll or so* Mr. Bmst, it HMior Haight Chevrolst-Pontlao-Butok lit Oxtara. /OOL PRESSER. GOOD WAdli air - conditioned pl*nt._,BlrmIngham Cleaners, 1153 S, Woodward, tlrmtoaltam. *** YOUNG MEN I S TO 25 FULLY INTEGRATED STEEL PLANT HAS OPENING FOR AP-PLICANT EBBTHAS EXPERIENCE IN CUSTOMER CONTACT. MfTALURGIOM, OEOREi NOT NfclSSARY. WILL WORK If DETROIT AND TOLEDO AREAS, SEND RESUME IN CONFIDENCE VI TO DETROIT STEEL CORR, ATTN: BRUCE ' PAYNE, PERSONNEL MMtMMk, P.O. BOX 171, 4 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO, 45642. An BgUOl Opportunity Employer NiGHf (PORTER WAffTEb. BlG h Boy Restaurani, IBS. Tolegreph. 334-4503. new and useo , cae immm, Walled Lokd area, 414-5773. 6ffiCe manager for small business. MMt be Ible to '—“* collections, help out wlth_„_, Permenent pcdltlon, want only ex-pprioncod person. Sl» Highland Rd., Pontiac...... ... 551 W SOUTHEAST MICM-Igan's largoot producers of con* crate has gpenlms for rsedy-mlx driver* In Dafrdiand Trey *rs»s. Must^heve tronW-tplx^ or »mi cr*t* Co.,' Paroonnai Oopt., woo Dlx, Detroit, P ajn. to • ““ Ahon.-Thura. dnly.____ OPPORTUNITY ' PLUS Tha Clark lir 'FART TIME. furniture and an nlslwd. $25 eN*M^|l|l security »'» deceeit. aStoli egJlto. IASEMEHt APARTMENT, ADULTS - ■ FB MS47 ,•'' 1- CLEAN t ROOMS. »W PEF- COG-' hr. MHK WtMB- COUPLE 3 ROOMS. irndhly, J* H7«iUill9y. FAMILY' OF S pEilhES 3. BED- DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 1. ROOMS. *?gqM utilities furnlshsd. no Altdron or Adults, pats. S22 wk. plus $22 deposit. MY SECT. - - EFFICIENT LAKE-FRONT APART- I RBLIABLl YOUNG COUPLE WITH- 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Salespeople to repiac* 1 who are ■-- ■ng th* State’s - tok* r* mo Fishar, off Frank! Rd. EM 3-43M. _________ ' ■ ^y kltaaiEil onL-y^ BE iitoiFLaiato-** i’'A6oft;'AFAliTMEWT -mint,v lower, .two. ma---. -jnr working couple, or comMot't chH* 4rsn, clM* to foclorlss. Inquire Mens!told Auto SototTosk tor Rudy SAAALL ACREAGE '..... ., p'Uo /ANTED 3 BEDROOM HOU5 or noor Pontloe. Coll Mr. Sti Ot K-Mart. 33*4057.____ Sbort Living OtMrtars BACHELOR WILL SHARE 4 BED-room honts wf“- " FE 4*1729 after with i486- IN ftLblhLY WHiti ■Mg' Clean rooms, first .floor, ^prlvste entrance, sober couple. uHHto* except laundry, doteJn, 120 week, before I. FE 54707. side, adults only, FE 1-1050. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS idaaHy sltvstod In mlngham area; luxury 1* and > Mtoto*pSSto*ytl!!J^ *?» per month ^B3W^_e4rWbig, Hotpolnt, air eoMtllonlng and ap- jpaSto, tom. toRBto. Wbbm primming pool and torg* « — pili ireSK iiwW«g ItaSss. 5344 C im W QUIET . : SCENIC ROCHESTER - Rocking chair comfort with Ptoif-ont privacy l- *nd BMdnxifn arts. tolly carpatdd, COTSmic tiled bath. Individually controlto4 Root and air conditioning, * PTWH* Wrty ream, swimming pool complete Hot Point LAJtOE 1 BEDROOM, ll« MONTH, 050 dap., utllHtos furnished. Reply 20 Taylor j» LA6V WlkHEs TO SHARE HOME money. Real Eolat* exper helpful but not nacassary. W* a good building program an attractive commission schw-... For Interview call -- Mr. Taytor, OR 4-0304, eves. EM 3-7541 REAL ESTATE - ... SALESMAN, FULL TIME. NEW WmitBtf ROW Estate OFFICE. CALL JOE KUYKND- ' ALL AT 332-3411 REAL ESTA1 * nas room tor time sales peoph willing to Work. i, ambitious ai •ESBffraaa classes. Call Ml 44444 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR* CELS, FARMS, jgjllHW PROF-■ m..... SRtliS, and LAND CONTRACTS • o*to»rPT?mTM«H^iv* WARDEN STOUT, Rioltai ‘ -omobile and noet Personal |4» n. Opdyk* Rd. FE SdlOl ice. Far Interview — Call urgently need ter Immadtota-Satol I Servic* A ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT P >, Mrs. Indlsh 451- REAL ESTATE SALES i art expanding our < offlco and va openings tor several satospeo-, bom. mala and tomato, to sail 'LElIStING SERVIC ALL CASH Far homes any placa in Oak County, money In 34- hburs. es, product ItoWS, complete photo-graphlc servic*. 33M434 or f“- ” CONDRA PLUMING B_HEATING slons rtlfL^^htolng tncentlv* end T T/^NT^T/^ profit sharing. Exparianc* not nacas- \f f 1 1/ sary — W* will toach you the busi- Y I J lx ness - KAMPSEN REALTY ( I V 7 1 LIV nun niwn company _ FE 4-11921 * A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING ‘wntngs — stormwindpy-—-3e* VaTtoty - OLt i P PROVED AUTO DRIVING product, outskto promotion, Con mission basis. 4444130. - WORK WHEN YOU WANT — 1 4713 Dbtto Hwy. L CASH IS MINUTES authorized Kaiser dtator. _______________.jTan'd ' Hire bonded. A t> U , 4234359. Minimum (1) yi ALUMINUM HOUSES AND TRAIL-— jj—j ...i—i— —* Wall wash- ’ and *»f-rler, garage " ctototod. **" | Equities Wright 311 Oakland Av*. BIG BOY DRIVE-IN a ”—r Laka^Tetograi JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin A Mpntcalm FE MR Frank and JaaNti* Staykdugh. . Fripi- , ■ ...|T RerIeI Equiptnant • ' WALLPAPER CTEAMERB RUG CLEANER-POWER SAW! m Joalyn FE 441B5 ' Rltfr ’ieronu.ERs, rotor rakes, power spd cutter, tranchar*, backhasS. Jedtsen’s. MB9171. . You gall, (Warn i in Equal Opportunity Employer BASEMENTS CLEANED, SMALL cement work, light hr“"— rj?.^%>Wk-"tor"ci?L HAVE A PURCHASER TH CASH FOR A START- YORK AT 474-1491 TUPPERWARB HbMe PARTIES sings tor 4, 1 -part Etna, Ime, 14S to 1100 weekly TS Ion, fra* training. No to. " Tupperw urn Heigh 9 MISCELLANEOUS , REPAIR iSSD painting done at a price you can afford. 414-3814. NEfeD CASUAL LABORERS Cell MANPOWER 3324314 PAINTING-REPAIR WORK OF AU ■ ■ ' - walls and gatodgm p.m. to person only. Steak 1 Egg. 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, Mleh- WAITRESS FULL TIME EVENING work, Roceq's, 5171 .Dixie WAititiiSES, DAY AND' ttlOm ShjtL Bjg ~B«i^ kertaurent. 20 S. i shrubs trimmed — a rk. PMsa call Re*. “ I .Ir prices to all. PATCH PtASTBRIHB, j Howard Meyers, or 3-t REMODELING AND HOUSE PLANS 12 HIGHLY COMPETENT RETIRED practical nurse, car* tor Invalid, or. will taka position as hauas-kssper tor on* person. IMA 5*2379. WOMEN WANTED TO WORK , —‘ “me, demonstrating now O by party plan -- _ 689-0610 3325 Rochtster Rd._________Troy LOI ^-WANTED IN PONTIAC immediate doelna. REAL VALUE REALTY, 32M375. NOTICE: CLARMSTOH AREA- HOME, AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being your local Real Estate CO. have many cells to this area propartles to this area, ptoast i tact us botore you Itotl Clarkston Real Estate. B54 S, Mete - ■ MA Mill I (MALL FARAS OR WOODS WITH poind, tor smell taka or hunt club. Writo BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grtoid Rivar, Farmington, Michigan or cellI Free Estimates. F Residential orcorr.—_ SPECIALIST: ________:E S49IS. ASPHALT PAVINlj PONTIAC , .it action, 502 S. 549IO or FE S4511. for estimates call TAG ASPHALT PAVING. _____________PE i-IOS __________ Boots and Acctssoriei BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating haadqujrten Starcraft aluminum sMd ftoerglas Shall Uk* and I.M.P. flbarglas. 51 12(5 S. Woodward at Adams Roar Ml 74133. __________________ Brtdii' A.Wtk Sarvict BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE. NEW or repair, ——"** *“ 334-IPb. ! modeling and now. FE 5-2441. EavBstreBghiiii * MSS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE tavestroughlna sarvict fraa asl mates. mHA. 1-A BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. 1 IRON IEWERS, WA- .. __________»s. Condra. FI HB _ END LOADING AND DOZER WORK i — septic fields, dry 1051._____ _________________ SEPTIC FIELDS, DRV WELLS, I TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. 1 LUCee Q—. . ------------- -- Waterford Sewer Const. 4734240 rpof. Bonded mrtlHeL^Pree aetl- VI NEW, REROOP - REPAIRS -Cell Jack, Sava to* ack. 33*4114 or shut .. . ..rr . >s QUALITY ROOFING. N|W ANft Ip* > SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR R06f* " CHAIN LINK AND WOOD PENCE contracting. 331-3714. 1 week ssrv- ’ FENCES—FENCES—PEHCES SQuB-erwiMMit / BACK HOE AND LOADER WORK wanted, 442-3042. - BLACK DtRT, ALL, TOP . Bulldozing — Beckhoo Rest. 4344414, MS-1471 CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TO^r CARL L. BILLS SR., AND PROC -*4 floor sanding. FE 14719. * SNYDER 'FLOOR ^INO _ JHo^TjiiRgj^ZI SwfawwlBl Pxis YOUNG W0MER t8 TO 25 lous of s permanent pc h ■ secure future. LlkE EVENING BABY ......... u to do l ........I .or «xtra . spot FOR YOUR EQUITY} VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION ■■ CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL SCAR GARAGES, WxW. S475. WE TOR, OR 44351 OR EVENINGS - - BuHdingModornizotion CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI- - — *--------lea, tlto. Cr“ FE 14490. QUALIFICATIONS: 1— neat appearance 2— Able to warn quickly 3— Willing to work hard Cradit Advisors . 16-A GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR-RAMMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND ,^,ij“Shh a multi-million feSFi°Lo«R,«W problems .tor.., irjMHlM^M—^ managed, organ, US CONSOLIDA . _ _______ WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU *“■ AFFORD. HO limit B int owed ar' '*-£— “ For personal - 334-3214 — 9 to 2 p.m. Hol|i WoHtsd M. orFT BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXFERI-ehced, male or femali elusive salon. Gerald's amount owed and number el credl-gA^^RRW^o(?RsiLF OUT OFTjCBN$EDAf tame Appointment WANT TO SILL FAST? it's only logical If your house li exposed .to the public, where thousands of people pits dally It will sail faster. Why net display y ' home to th* Mall? VON REALTY WANTEO T6 BUY: 1- OR 3-BiD- ) room home In northeast section e ot Footled. Can pay cash —Jfr- x session 1st of January, FE 44IB7. to Apartments, Furnished ' COMFLtTE RBMODBUNO~ Quality work since 1944 How ls th* beet time to.plen or remodel - prices are lowest I attic rooms - aluminum (form windows — siding and trim. < H. Saginaw S I M FI JM211 y *stlfr~- T““* EXPERT SODD ING^ , bS6s A — FILL, SAtlb AND GRAVEL HAUL, Ing. Also finish griding. FE 4-5322. AND BONDED OlOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED II RH Positive S II RH Nag. with poettlv* factors ' /I " E -^neg , B-neg., AB-neg. BOOKKEEPER — EXPERIENCED through trial balance, Holly area. Sand resume, - experience, salary deslied, to Pdntlec Praia Box C-l Pontiac, Mich, CAREER IN* Real Estate Instruction class how forming for a class in Real Estate. Openings f tor several salespeople, both mole ond female, , who ore interested W in making monoy. Bonus pkm and many advantages in one of the fastest growing companies —'main office phis 3 branch offices. Both existing ond n|w homes. BATEMAN REALTY, Call FE 8-7161, ask for Jock Roiph. HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 PJIL DEBT AID _______>mb. -sv-ws win ■ Presimokim -t ToHoriitfl~T7 IS MAKING men Q DRESSMAKING AND ALTER-1 etlons, problem sizes r— |l— ur*.4tolig. v. :■ _______ i 1BA :' WEED CUTTING, TOPSOIL, AND * excavating, FE 4-035*. j ; Convokscent-Nurslng 211 ----- j.. VACANCY FOR LADY OR GEN- _ tleman, Sunset Nursing Homs, DR if ^Rtil owd PetoroHut 28 i A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, , Fattoftog. .FE -Biiie.'" i AA WHWE -MldlriMG. IN t. FE S404I. 4744*57. elderly ladv. Fl A-TlB.^M rMSwIlt: JIm- BAWL welcome. SIS per wk, wl dep., Inquire at l73 Beldwl Itorttac, Cab 3WdM4._________ i khOMi CLEAN. IN FONTIAC "*734194 5 EARL’S, 4 EAST BLVD. COM- ; ptoto bed* repelr, motor turnup, - Phono 3M-7423, 33*-3741.®On comer • East Blvd. and PJk*. 24-hour ^ tdnr STvtc*. , Corpdt Cleoning CLARKSTON POOL 7173 Dixie Highway Mon. Hint Frl., • e.m. to 4 p.m. * Sat., 9 a.m. le 1 p.m. • Sun., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. • A Dlv. of John Voorhols Builder Builder . Clarkston, MA 5-2474 Trio Trimming Servic* ■I TREE ’ TRIMMING BY .JSI: Ema,*atliltli!''Fi 44444,474451*. ABLi TREU SERVICE, TRIM-“ling and n------- " ' - - sW. ■ IL'S TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-al, free estlmstss. 473-7140 or FE E BAB TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. Fra* *itl* mmBHMmi ■* 714-1445. "DALBY & SONS" ’ STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 FlriwaoJ FE 54025 V MICHIGAN ' SPRAYING SERVICE. town Sprinkling 4 RUS. Dll. - LAWN SPRINKLING A I LIGHT MOVING, TRArtT - LAWN SPRINMUM pomps and J" -------------------- —’ *•**• supplies. 4414 Dtxto Hwy. ““ 3-2121. U NEW RAILROAD TIES. . ROUGH movladT LlmWa. FE 54329. LIGHT HAULING,. BASEMENTS, -erases cleaned. 474-1242. * ALTERATIONS, NjV s New arid repair. FE 5-1S31 ? CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR, r Fraa iwtlmates. 335-99*1. t itfriAiox P i nB h, krttoiinft, [•_ . ^m*Rr^ 40 veers experience - SMITH MOVING AND StORAGE. 1# der ErOtHIrS lAmBMilRji IN li« 4JP.I pstoting in Waterford Am*. Fre estlmem. OR »filM dr OR 3-1934. FAINT. PAPERING Tupper. OR 1-7341 ^AIWtiMg'" AHto XtonCORATINC. Rites reasenebto. PE >4M^ fdSto.P You’re next. Crvel Gldcumb, ai CsnwEt Work A-l CEMENt V^RI -I types — a yrs. exjMrh— Free Est. 4344094 or M2-1471 tap*, $59 deposit, S30 Wtskly, Phone 334-3432 or 474-141! ' 3 ROOM, NO PETS, 42* DEPOSIT POWER MOWER 51 L TYPE Free I QUALITY WPRK -ASSURED. .PAINT-Ingj papering, wall emehtog. 47)- _ QUALITY PAINTING, QUALITY -Morris l- ROOMS jtolM, BATH BTOB 'masnwnkk^tfL °iSni! 3» I OMPSON ____________FE ... PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-sad. Fra* estimates. 4*24420. A PAINTING'jffg B166.lfCTH& Trucks to Pent to-Ton Pickups tW-Ton Staks TRUCKS TRACinMEe AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-Trallere ^ Pontioc Form and *»* Industrial Tractor Co.-" (25 S. WOODWARD FE 44441 . , 2 ® | FE 4-1 fG I '^^Paito1haytoa-:5to|a»^ SALES AND RENTALS ' AGED FURNITURE Mhotetored, bettor then on r fee; priciTEis jMif*. carpal anddrapeitia- C*B — 9 tor FREE astlmat*'. In- yaur 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND -entrances. Adults only. 20 Norton - MULTI-COLORED PAlll r- man Desires ride m work, r tom. Adults. 75 Ctork. 332-1779. 2 CLEAN ROOMS, QUIET MAN VrtS, Sta Wtok. FE S417L VHIVXMD'iAm ttoWNITTI-more. Aak tor Mary HaWnsan. FE > Tu hin g 20 yrs. exp. Reesonebto. MA 541191 I PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR] •fissr piy'ln person. Save-On Drugs, Mart* and Telegraph, Birmingham, ■Jjii 1 i ■ ■" I*r - JKT mSm—zxnsr A HH SRC to Waddtat 9.. Momtoes oniy. 852-1144, Wanted Chiidrtn to Board 28 * end Individuals tor tocat-.«r'---- work. W* train you ______. ______ opportunity. <•» . « ««• bet. ^py. Hr rt SartEpqr&nHT itca, SSL ear r f ever. FE SSI44. iind riEng—id Sands 29 3" 1 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-ptlances, 1 ptoca or hauaaT — son’s. FE 44W. RpOWS. 4) WEST KENNETH, Inquire Saturday morning 10:10 to •> smm7 Jahmoa-V MrtWMH, Unfurnished 31 THE POffTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967 l 1-bedroom, *90.' ZMSF&rfism a Sale Honsis 1 i£5S°°M H9“«- VERY 0000 wtdltloft, newly decorated. cer-petlM. basement end gerege, In kocNMw, mustiaat ,0 •WMfcwl*-s»s,m OB eveoTBi-Mi. JD-—8 NEW "LUXURIOUS APT. feaSs.ssfSM -gw wwy sat.# >un. J BASEMENT Apt. PRIVATE aw. ■” ■ #S» POl*. American' Heritage Ante. 673-5164 eft. 5-30 ROCHESTER. LARGE NEW 7-BEtt- room. Appliance*. Air con-1"----I Cerpet, *165 lean, 611-0437. ^r,r*Nurn® blue utilities, Pe mum. 3 ROOMS AND Rent Houses, Furnished 39 »<**£*o„om home on com- 3-BEDROOMS.REMODELED tbroughout. $9,250, On , -—OR i-Un. home, fireplece Roosevelt scnool ei M-24 frontage, Oxford, 6 I ftEDROpMS, ADULTS DWLV. IN-gujro 70 Chamberlain cor. Edison, contract___... GREEN ACRES REALTY M69 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MY >6252 ■ LOVELY ROOMS, GARAGE, COU-Pto only, S40 wk. utilities Included, SlOO dep. In advance. FE S-9174 LA K S ORION, 14EDR00M, everything lumished. Ideal taach, MS of i employed men, through drinkers, ref., Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40 i. FE 8-4957 or 337-0634. J ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR CRES-cent Lake. *64 a mo. 541] Bruns- No child. Refer- Judah lake - 3 • bedroom ranch, leasa with opt'— la -S130, vacant. 544-4700. 1-545-2014 or n taut Luke Cottages 41 ytnttig fu 191-0764 bl Lake-front cottAges in Northern Michigan - FE 5-132] after 5 pj— Ing, 515,700 plus lot. 3- BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL, 1V5 baths, 7-car garage, large kitchen and dining area. *18,500 4- BEDROOM COLONIAL, 210 baths, alumavlew windows, 2-car brick garage, paneled family room, *3" 200 Plus lot. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor vy mile west of Oxbow Lake 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (Ml Nov. 15th. 363-9776. OSCODA AREA, SAFE SAND, beach. Ideal for children, an Lake ’ ^TirttSL ,0 iMALL 2 BEDROOM OIL FuS nace on Williams Lk. Ml 6-2373. UNION LAKi. SLEEPS X SAND beach modern. EM 3-3185. 6LEANROOM. PRIVATE EN-trance, man, no drinkers. 34 Nor- " tllCE ROOM ON LAKE OAKLAND OR '3-7539 Private entrance and own . 70S S. Wood- SLEEPING ROOM. REFERENCES. _____________FE 5-27S3._________ SLEEPING ROOM WITH KITCHEN privileges, 2 ladles, S20 par 471 Third. FE 5-4320. mPH - SHARE LIVING ROOM, bath? TV, cooking. EM 3-2536. Rooms With Board 43 BOARD AND LAUNDRY, S25 WK. 3&7430_______ iLDERLY WOMAN OR COUPLfc. Clean country he— '** "** 4. 425-5150. HOME PRIVILEGES, LUNCHES packed, pvt. 442-4203. home Looked meals, near Fisher Body. 335-167*. ROOM AND BOARD, WORKING man or pension man, 92 Summit. FE 2-5337. JOHNSON g — Next to Stewart-Glinn BootOfficoSpoco ATTENTION DOCTORS A DENTIST Establish your office In this modem medical building near.. Pontiac Gen-.......il. Large ---- --- Realty Co. FE 4-7161. rInt' 6fPices-$35 andup. Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. KbSHhlYtR, QUALITY OFFICE suites with parking, downtown. ■ 451-6060. ‘.Ai- 1 Rent BusImi* ftfpsrty #J4 SCAR GARAGE, SUITABLE STOR-age, or TV repair, or similar. FE 4-7073 after 11 pm. J^lwflMATELY 9,000 SO. Ft. with offices, zoned Industrial .Im city of Fonttac. Available with fenced In property of 214 acres. - FE 3-7042. business location. Large parking ToT Corner. FE 2-5219. late Homes 2 NEW HOUSES, WATERFORD 7wKS,v..srrb!5?2^sr.; Lake front—2-bedroom w. of Clarka-ton nearly new aluminum sld-Ing — Cyclone fence, car end half <«erasr-T r2* 2-BEDROOM HOME _ LAND CONTRACT Wtft full bMWnintf 2-car aa-l blacklw drl^tp $9,900 In ^.QAAISff " • 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAVMENT 0Mo&rs.t»r CLARKSTON, OPEN HOUSE SUN-day 1-S, by owner, 2to .1 | WESTOWN REALTY Aflar 7:JI {jnf* *-4677 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-59 Just west of C -Laks Rd.. lo Candelstlck, Directly behind the Den Mettlngly Business Canter. _ , .OAN MATTINGLY 4 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 I bedroom, family roam and 2 ci Borage priced at only >15,990 pii lot. Located In new sub with paw streets. ' curb. . gutter, sidewall and city water, Drive out at lo Crescent Lake Need him -lg to Crestbrook ctraot and modal. GIROUX lorgo tof. good Invest-Ibllltles, *3000 down, land 5 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW ' d for Si............... 1125 month. 40'xl cemem oncx oidg. Ideal tor rtpalr—100 ft. commercial o> chard Lake Ave. Terms. WRIGHT REALTY > 342 Oakland FE 2-9141 Ca«h for all types of pnopert 5 ROOM BUNGALOW idem bungalow — heat — ba inf dote to schools, shopping, importation, on land contract, m*' WRIGHT REALTY 312 Oakland FE 2-9141 Cash for all typas of property 9 Acres—White Lake Twp. 10% DOWN NEW HOMES _____ J In Dreylon Woods, one of Waterford Twp's bolter subdlvlslont — Includes large living room with Wall-to-wall fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with eating area — laundry room and hot water, heating plant. Situated on one of the nicest lots In the subdivision. Full price only 419,950, terms to suit. Quick Call OR 44)306. J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (AA59) OR 44)304 Evas. EM 3-7546, EM 3-9937 EARLY AMERICAN BRICK RANCtT. 3 years old. In CNrkston'sjAMft subdivision. 150x150 lot - ic 673-751 33 TAYLOR Clean 2 bedroom homo sloe. New furnace and wa •r. $9,900. 114 PROSPECT sound but it needs repair, plastering and paint. A bargain and this low price available Only In order $11,190 BRAND NEW. 3-bodrm., ranch, on your lot, full baeemant fully INSULATED, family k it chon. No money down. MODEL. 1163 NEAFIE In Herrington Hills a mixed neighborhood. 3-bedroom, all-brick mod- M| ------- ■- excellent condition. gas heat. 12'x26' distance of plant. 2 nice__________ dining room, alt plastered walls, gas heat, full basement, 1-car garage. House In good condition. *10,-700 full price. Less than S600 down if credit Is good. . Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank BWg^ AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1, WEST Bloomfield 3 bedroom ranch, separate dining room. Glassed and screened porch, ‘ complete kitchen built In, panolad family room, 3 fireplaces, 44 acre lot, lake privileges. $42,500. Terms. 363-94)1. Beauty Rite Homes Trade your Used home on • now Beauty-Rite Home from *15450 “Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" 3534 Pontiac Lake Rd. 673-1717 __ 473-3761 BIRMINGHAM AREA ich. Ex- BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS SUB, cedar shake In family room, Ito baths, attached 2-car garage, full ' patio off family room. Brown Roaltoi A Builder* Since 1939 LARGE LAKE FRONT HOME Situated on lovely landscapad. tot with 225 foot of frontage. Wonderful view* from every room In the haute. 3 specious bod---------“ I room, pH. .MR sun room, study, full basement, gas heat. 2 car garage with summer guest roam. An excallant family horns. Best of all — immediate possession! Priced to .soil ft 524,900. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (AnMlM|»#l FE 2-4010 or FE 4-3564 Forms I hut pai matchln. Mb car attached garage. A garage opener. 124,700, $5400 _ .... Before 9 a.m. or after 9 p.m. 474-1541. C. Altara. BY OWNER — 2-BEDROOM. KEE-go Harbor area. Water end, sewer. BY OWNER, GOLF MANOR CO- #1 isement large family garage; immediate * 1.500. EM 34>43l~ , Tin- BY OWNER! CLARKSTON AREA. 5 rooms. 2 bedrooms. Basamant 75'xliO' Incompletely HnaS’^,- Blg k Dated. ........ ceramic MHW...—____________________ llsposel. too, bn- occupancy. 334411 CASS. LAKE Big houoe eft 2 Ws. On lof from lake. 3-bad rooms. .... piece. 2 porches. Gerege. Trass. Water system. HURRY) firm. 442-3471. to BluMTatt, left to Holcomb; moat aeo'iimaal't at $13,174 w FAMILIES WITH dflLDREN: 3 and 4 bedroom Cbpa Cod — t MIDDLE AGE: Children grown, up? Marrtodl ... to celtodgr Mnainlva i or 3 bod-room ranch, low maintenance. As low as 114.25a EXECUTIVE m built — Your plans or RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. Office open dally f to 9 Sunday J to 4 OR 4-2222 REAL ESTATE ) (M59) 673-7437 NICE 1-BEDROOM HOUSE, 410.500. --ayton Plains area. By owner. DAILY ROCHESTER •O' RANCH ON 1W ACRES - Lots of frets, Ib'xlO' dining room, offset living room,’3 large “—-bullf-lns, baseboard -heat, a^r,sr^*°S'm off Joh-University, i Oakland NORTHSIDE Sharp 3-badrOom with iVk <_,_ — large corner lot with -plenty of shade Trees. 0 down — Bettor, hurry 1 YORK Drayton Plains 4713 Dixie Hwy. Lovely 3-1 NO MONEY DOWN VETS — ACT NOWI BO • « ------ Wo havo several N It water 625*2831 i, FE 1*6533 or 363-6476. FIKSY IN VALUE •CMM RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deoosit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOMB PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-L E M S AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. ...IE TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE RBALTY For Immadiate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Vacant, 2 bedroom SEIciAl. ranch# full b # make an f __ 4*1698. > HAYDEN WEST BLOOMFIELD. Cute 2-bedroom homo with stone flreplac-carpetlng and lake privileges. $11 NORTH SIDE, attractive 2-bedr gn mug double lot, dining r( —I, 2-cor garage. WATERFORD. schools. New LAKE-FRONT summer home, could —adlly be cconverted to yea--ound home, walk-out basemer -eplaca. S14.900. WEST SUBURBAN. 3-bedroom It ■aval on nicely landscaped corm of. Fenced yard, fireplace, has nenf, $19,900. J. C. HAYbEN, Realtor IRWIN 3 BEDROOM ^ Brick and aluminum trl-level, ivy baths. Large family room and 2 car garaoa. Has carpetod living rodm, built-in range and even Ir lovely kitchen. Priced at only- $14, 500. , NORTH END I A-i condition with Idlng. Has 2 car gang*, paveu drive end fen c e d ihedy- tot. PHA term*. Approxl-netely *1000 will handle. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I W. Walton_____FE 3-7843 LAND CONTRACT Ivite beach privilege* on Wlllierjis _ke. 2-bedroom corner lot. Full price only *7,900. Hurry on this on -all YORK _____Hwy« Drayton Plain* WE BUY WE TRAOE MMa................... Lot OwnBrs Rustic Model Unusual A California style homes UNIaUE-CXOTIVE-COMFLETE Lake & Other Lots Available * S14,500 to *45,000 TIMBERLINE HOMES 130 WMta Lake Road Clerkston 861-7459 MODEL Early American 1-bedroom, bath*, ;2pr~ ~* cabinets, , brick and ——...__________ Beor garage ___ ... on a new street. Priced at K. Ldcatton 5 blocks north ot Blvd. dost off Saslwbaw ~ OPEN -Alton. Thurs. FrL >1 Sat. and Sun. 1-S PRESTON •Itt Homes and Realty OR 3-8811 Salt Houses I LAKE FRONT ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor Only l year old and la exc condition. MUU *U soon to Ik IN ORION t story, 3 blocks from she On cornsr tot With m-Cbr-H WILL SELL OR BUILD H you want a quick sate of y homo, lot, acreage or farpi — It with lal Wo have clients w.., Ing. Call to discuss your buying, setting, trading or building noids. 628*548 123 S. Lapoot Rd. (M24) Oxford Office Hours, 9 to f axcopt *“ ROCHESTER — 7 ROOM. BASE top road. SOSOO. Terms. FUTfLEY REALTY > Commerce Rd. at Today's Lower Price LAKEFR0NT RANCH Ready by Sept. let. Fully carpet* ---------,-t jytl bathe, fartnal Ulr. walk-out family room el- ---- „„ sq. ft. big MR fireplace. to bath roughod-m tower fifi Room tor -------- *-------- stairs. |3 closing ec 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL 1st floor laundry, tto baths, -basement. If'xl3' paneled ft room, flreptoc*, built-ins and I orator. Formal dining room, otti garage. Complete house and at lake lot privileges. 529,400. $2,950 down plus closing costs. 4 BEDROOM SPLIMEVEL Carpeted formal dining iand living room. Big roomy kitchen, and big walk-ln closets, and Ito baths. SseiT ad lake tot. privileges. *29,900 with $3,000 down plus Closing costs. CARPETED 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Ready by Sept. 15th. Nice MMM||M|iMtoiot, 2V_ ________ iy room firoplace. II bastmont, aspl drive. Land contract terms. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. 244 S. Telegraph Rd. •OPEN Sunday, 2 to 5 sob down plus c I* Hwy across from Dixie Pottery Open -Dally A Sunday 1-0 p.m. Ross Homes Modelt 623-0670 1941 5, Teltgraph Rd. FE 4-0S91 LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES N0RTHEND Neat 2-bedroom bungalow, kitchen, newly carpeted 111 room — full tiled bath, gas h fenced yard, Sia7S0. Terms. UNION LAKE AREA LAKE FRONT DUPLEX All brick, all on on* floor, each unit has 2 big bedrooms, living room with fireplaces, country kitchens, full^■’Beffirufimy"T**“—^-”*1 heat, 2to-car garaga, gi 527,800. Terms. COLONIAL Raised ranch In beautiful Golf Manor, 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, built-in kitchen, family room, Ito baths, blacktop streets, community water. 121,500. 10 per cent down. EMBREE AND GREGG 1565 UNION LAKE RD. 3614393 or 363-3314 ORTONVILLE AREA You can steel this one end throw your paint brush away. All aluminum siding and trim. Beautiful 2-bedroom ranch, new furnace end ducts, 8 years old. Owner leaving town. $9,000 cash, makd offer to York. i ... YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Griyton Plains WE BUY WE TRADI OR 4-0363 ROCHESTER — BY OWNER, COS-tom-bullt brick colonial., In choice neighborhood on 108x150 tot, 3 large bedrooms, spacious closets, 2 baths, don, paneled family room with fireplace, beamed ceiling. Mud room, Urge kitchen with nook bullt-lns, refrigerator included. Lois of cupboard space, slate foyer, wall-to-wall carpeting In living room, dining room, stairway. Custom drapes and many other extras. Priced In high 30’s. Cell 651-3605 OTTAWA HILLS. 3-basement, garage, 332-7874. 3-BEDROOM • - $19,500. Cal LAKE FRONT—$9,000 with living rr CARROLL LAKE — Wide custom brick ranch, Ibedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, sliding wall dbor, to expensive patio over looking ".water, 2 car attached garage, underg—* sprinkling system from lake. DUCK LAKE — wide masonry ranch, , W lake front, featuring open living with ledgestone watt in living room, dining ar*a,:MMto place, bullt-lns. Exceptional at $16,000. 332-3488. alum. Forms and screens_______________ roof. Good condition. Only $15,900. fireplace, full basement, 2 car attached garaga, well landscaped, many trim drees. 3617700. ZERO DOWN—Mid only $09 par mo. pays overyttllng, move r*-thls sharp dean 3-bedroom, tor air heat, lake privilege*. Zero dc to vats. PHA forms. 3415477. $400 MOVES IN—largo corner lot. $500 MOVES- IN—Ibodroom | forced air heat, wooded tot, cion fenced yard near North High School. 3414710. HACKETT REALTY will (Ml pour homo — free estimates *-;$«• appraisal — no. charge if not sold. If you want ACTION oh the sale at your property — CALL 332-340$ OR 343-4703. ROSS FRANK MAR0TTA & Assoc. 3I$S UNION LAKE RD. Eves. $07-4553 WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEOES. 3-bedroom ranch, Ito baths, full •semant, 2 car garage, kitchen vith bullt-lns. OR 140517 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP . jadroom ranch on large lot. Full grlct anjy $9,100. BMtor . hurry Only SHELBY TOWNSHIP Picturesque homesite. Live stream. Immaculate Ibodroom brick ranch. Call now for appointment. $28,-500. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE HAGSTR0M, Realtor Multiple Listing Servlet 4900 W. Huron OR 441 SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE 5am Warwick has 3 bedroom, custom built colonial trl-toval, 2to ed lot. Ready Stratford. PrlCb —HM day 2 t* 5. Show anytime. 482- YLVAN LAKE 3 - BEDROOM M|||toraMMkg d cedar, full base- HRHHHttetnlc bath, fireplace 2-car oarage, lake privileges. Shown W appointment. 602-0596. a outskirts of Ortonvllle and avallabte 1 cupancy. *15,300 terms. ~ C. PAN6US, INC. REALTORS OS^klS, __ Ortonvllle Troy—Maple-Main Area VACANT — 3-bedroom bungoloi MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. TYRONE HILLS Golf Club adlacent to - 80 < wooded, some Dines, 3 bee ranch home. $57,500. CARR_______ QUALITY HOMES, INC., 232-4922 I decor, overlooks lake, v HIITER MAN DON LAKE FRONT - neat bedroom and bath# basement. $12 900# terms. Immediate possession. WALLED LAKE — 5 rooms an M new furnace. $9#900# terms. B. C. HIITER# REALTOR# 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179# after 8 p.m. 682*6427. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5.___________________________ FE 5-8183 Call Mrs. Spears FE 5-8963 Waterford 6-ROOM RANCH On over an acre of land.' In Vita* terford Twp. — $15,500. 3-R00M, YEAR 'ROUND 3 room# year 'round Near Big Lake# $6#500. 9-ROOM RANCH With gardon, fruit treos, chicken coops- I" Ononvllto — ------ susSa* service is Our business WATERFORD REALTY $49 Dixie H«W. 4711273 Multiple Listing Servlet Val-U-Way 2 ACRES of beautifully landscaped traes and shrubs Is the. setting tor this lovely full brick 3-bed-room ranch noma 15 min. N. of Pontiac near 1-75. Spacious 15x24 **■ —‘ *“" oversize closets. Over 1,408 sq. ft. of living eras. Full basemen! Includes It X 22 ft. paneled recreation room. Complete outold* lighting system, j-car garaga, large petlo with fireplace. pD$*>, Il pet. down or conventional mortgage available. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ■kland Ave. Open f 5a 49 Salt Hoesbs UTICA ROCHESTER AREA, 2-BED-roam brick rench, exe wetor, pla»- mlhr room, laundry to-attached tto car garage hoi If heat, 417,98a 394-0247. - WALLED LAKE - commerce area ALL NEW HOUSES MOVE IN BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS IB ED ROOM RANCH, Sway bath, lull basement, Scar garaga, I.-—1 warranty. FHA, *1,300 move* 1BEDROOM RANCH, full I merit, ready to move Intp. 3-BEDROOM RANCH, lull I OPEN 3265 AIRPORT OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. See pe C-4 of todays home section t YORK 4369 Gl____... ing 2*bedroom home. Living (paneled)# kitchen, tile bain# I I privileges on White Lake. $3#000 down. Call Mr. Cheyz at - OPEN FLINT AREA Excellent vatu* In Clio. 3 bodroe colonial. Call for directions a details. OPEN ton Area. Large II....m Ily room, fenced yard, attached garage, many extras. Over 1500 square feel. FuH price, $17,950. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5, ___________ paved street, community water systeip, an excaltont area to raise YOUR FAMILY. ' McCullough realty 5460 Hlghlahd Rd# M-59) Ml i homo tor lunch. Full just 52,500 di 115,900 full prl SERENITY Privacy and paacafulness abounds quiet dtad-end street. Carpeted liv- BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS 3-BEDROOM BRICK — large kttch- Harbor. *7,500. VON Herrington Hills 5 room brick ranch horn*. 3 bad room, gas h*M, full basement. Paved streM. near good schools end shopping eras. Gl or FHA. >14,500. Immediate Possession Neat 3 bedroom aluminum sided 1,000 sq. ft. of living area. Ito baths. New carpMing. Recreation room, 15x11 In basement. City water. Garage. Only *15,900. , • VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor ” 'h* .. !?!:S. "0 Fenced yard, S19,50a term*. 3-BEDROOM BRICK-famtty ___________ fenced yard, dose to schools and shopping, 2-car garaga. S23.900, ment, garage, shade trees. *34,-500, term*. MILTON WEAVER. Inc.. Realtors in the Village of ~ ' HO W. University 5844 Dixie HwjJ^ ^ 4211400 OR 4-2004 OR KN5S' QR 12391 CASUAL ELEGANCE Fireplace, large country kitchen and Jlnlng space, built-in stove. < hood and laundry off kltchw Ist floor. CarpeleU living room 1 hall, all drapes Included. Insulated glass, marble tills, wet plaster, special insulation, full basement, M*!*" 2l...c4r saraize. tttrr With million dollar view, ao day occupancy. Priced under duplication cost, at $33,450. Only $ months old. Call for pointment. OPEN r SUNDAY 2 TO 5 3800 OLD-ORCHARD This large 4 bedroom brick home IIT.tbetht,. bullt-lns, family roon with double fireplace, full base jeent.. attached 2to16.- NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE NEWLYWEDS: Start your financial security MPMMi ,ou make is like u— —■> money in the bank. Low down pay-* Monthly payments less than apartment rentals. Models 11*13,170._____________________ FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN: 3-and 4-bedroom Cape Cod — J “ as $14#350. MIDDLE AGE: Children grown up? Marrlad? Off l| —------1 Attractive 1 or l— i. low maintenance. ustom built — Your plans or Our - Each home expertly planned, de igned and built to your specifics ons. Why don't you visit our beau trry Blvd., left oil Fox Bay.Drlv* Models Open Dally and Sunday ° O'NEIL REALTY, INC. Office Open dally 9 to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. OR 4-2222 OPEN SUNDAY OPEN 2-5 BUILDERS CLOSEOUT! - , New exciting 3-bedroom alumlnur sided ranch home which feature., cerafnic bath, marble sills, sharp kitchen with dir‘— mentp GAS he_. _ HMI Fine financing available. Located close to Community College and Oakland University. DIRECTIONS: Auburn Avenue td. Adams Road# north Vi mile to Jotham Street# left to Open signs; Will duplicate on your lot or ours. DRAYTON AREA - -snch cools situated ;. Located area df - top buys n largo fWrettBT ust off Ine homes, it si3,soa CLOSE TO PONTIAC NORTHERN - Brand new offering located lust off Joslyn this attractive bungalow Is dose to Pontiac Northern & Madison dr.. High. Contains « rooms and bath with full basement, GAS hot air heat. Ideal neighborhood and Ideal price *13,000. ORION AREA - 1 hew offering on this 1904 and refrigerator M *12,250.. Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 , Muttwe1 GILES WILL TRADE MY 07N EQUITY In olrnMI home for 19 to 24' travel frallar or truck with camper. 331 WITH PLEASURE Tha pleasant- atmeiphsre of „ bur ban Hung, - Homo c4fW»l*to with I bodrooms (third poeMBto). extra large family room with fire piece, living and dining roam aA 20'x30- partially Inwlttod garage Incinerator, storms end Kreeni basement. SIIJBa Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Alt rtr4#i*i>#III. Wideman MILFORD TRM.EVEL eahirlng ito bathe, Ian* paneled recreation room, tpacloue kitchen with ptonlv of cupboardo, gar-bag* disposal and largo dining araa. 3 bedrooms, 5 wardrobe closets, potto. Barbecue, boautt-fully tandscapod lot,' Cycton* fenced, paved street, and drive. Only *17,950. E-Z terms. If MEDIATE POSSESSION. A HOME OF DISTINCTION This lovely lake Iron! brick ai._ stone ranch hems which conforms In ovary respect to the' beautiful landscaping. 2T carpeted - room with f—‘— -- room, 3 ' ;erpetod IMng >, large dining i, custom-built sbaftMcuo. bMt d REAGAN REAL ESTATE tm N. Dpdyba nsdiso DORRIS OPEN WOR KINO JUAN'S OUT LOT OR YOURS — so many sate* features they ar* too numerous to mention. Impact them at your leisure tele Sunday. *12.750 reproduction cost for this 27tox34 aluminum sided ranch home with extra high basement with gas heat. Beautiful kitchen 10x17 leaded with birch cupboards, amazing ceramic c-“- -ilh built-in vanity, * —-' oomt, oak floor- _________ marble (Ills, al storms and screens and c OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 THREE BEDROOM DOLL HOUSE. CLARK wood floors. Brick fireplace In llvlno room. 2 oxtra large drapes Incl FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION': LAKE PRIVILEGES: 3 bedroom modern homo.. Ito baths, oak floors, partial basement plue uf" ity room, oil forced elr hei curtains and drapes Includi reasonable taxes, attached ci port .only $13,150 with HI p_. ceil down plus mortgage costs. CLARK REAL ESTATE KAMPSEN ITS TRADING TIME" OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 5976 Hummingbird CHOICE CLARKSTON AREA lutiful nine • room trl-level setting of stately shade tree Build In 1942. Four g ' oom. 22- living roo i with fireplace, i en. Ceramic tile b garage. Gas hot w.IBB x 157' lot. Priced to sell. TERMS OR TRAOE. Directions; US 10 to Maybe* Rd. to Hummingbird: Your host: Dave Bred- "open SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 201 Mohawk INDIAN VILLAGE Lovely two story home In excellent area close to •*» Pontiac Matt. .Three bedrooms, carpeted Ivlng roor " ' peted torn ment — g family style kitchen with built-in oven and range, get heat, car and haH garage, with room tor workshop. A beautifully landscaped yard with privacy aroe tor picnics. Total et *1,000 to move you in on FHA terms. Montcalm, turn on Stanley across from Lincoln Jr. High, than toft on LIVINGSTON follow open signs. Your host, Orin Rosa. OPEN VICTORY DRIVE, off t- ____ ' Clemens St. It the t room 12 x 17to. sparkling kitchen 10 x 15, 12 x 11 fomlly room, Ito baths, gas heat, payed drive, Ito car daraga and a beautifully landscaped tot. Price rotiwbd to S14,-500 with $1500 total down and monthly payments of IT25 Including texas and Insurance. Your host, Dean Smith. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO I CALL FOR INFORMATION OR 44334 quality neighborhood off W. Walton within walking distance at Silver Lake Golf Courso. Top notch con- id basomant, recreation rc side location, excellent construction ‘ walls, i clous II 3 badre le vary . PVNI on FHA TERMS. ENJOY THE SHADE, ogroadlng trees provide * park-llke setting for this vary attractive etory-and-half bungalow In Pontiac Northern School district, boautltotly modernized kitchen with loads at birch cupboards and. double stainless steel sink, extra largo bath with DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 2534 Bbcto Hwy. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I. Only 527,950. ORCHARD RHODES WALTERS LAKE. Beautiful cut atone exterior, 3-bedroom ' A womans dream home. Modem and up to date throughout. Largo 2-car garage. 2^ frontage. Lake prlvfi*. gas. Only $29,950. LARKSTON VILLAGE. Large 4-bedroom colonial with large land-real prestige Nice 5-room $15,500. Terms. QUALITY BUILT HOMES. Ranches, colonial and Capa Cod. Designed for your Individual naA fail today for details. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GAYLORD HORSE FARM. 40 acres. 42x10 foot barn. 12 box stalls. 5 paddocks, to milt grades track. Sroom homo. ir garage 2-2821, F THREE ACRES. Small bam. 5-reom home. Basement. 2-car garage, fenced. $19.50a Full erica. Terms. See this today. MY 2-2821, FE GAYLORD INC. ARRO TED McCULLOUGH, Realtor privileges. Double sink end vanity In spacious ceramic master bath. Fireplace In family room. Ceramic half-bath. Basement, gas heat, 2-car attached garage. Paved drive. OWNER TRANSFERRED. Must tell lovely 3-bedropm brick ranch - Full basement, loads of closets end storage epeCe, rear yard fenced, paved drive end street. Quick possession. WIH sacrifice, *15,000, *600 down plus dosing -Costs off FHA. TIMES Open Sunday 1 TO * . • ‘ ' THB EV6R POPULAR ADMOR HOME With approximately 1.450 square feet of finished living area complete In every, detail as you see It. No hidden -extras. If you desire a little distinction In your future home then visit the Admor and see how a master craftsman can help you. Here era lust a few of the features we otter: 1—3 bedrooms, possible 5. OPEN DAILY 9-9 Val-U-Way Open Sunday 1 to 4 INCOME Neel 2 family In excellent c_ dttlon. Spacious living room, dining room, modorn, conveniently arranged kitchen and 2 large bedrooms In one apt. Smaltei apt. has living room, bodroom and kitchen. Each has separata baths —■— Claude McGruder Realtor pie Listing Servk* — Open 9-9 atowin Ave. FE 5-6175 md garage, h mi. $11,950, o ment. Asbestos sidhig. plastered watts, 15 ft. living room wi“-wall, lo wall carpeting, Die bat auto. heat. Move In tor on kitchen with plenty of gas heat, large utlmy Move in for only 1556- Full Is *10,950. * R. i, (Ditto VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Av*. 2—ceramic tile w t cement coat, te. a decora? tows, tower and 0—Finished Vfamily room done In rich paneling. 9— Formica cabinets. 10— Brick and aluminum siding. 11— 2-car attached garaga. 12— Marblt sills. ments that our * be glad to show ' visit] our model at L— ... ... U.S.T0 to Sllvor Lake Rd.. to Walton, left to modal. Open Sunday All brick and way to dMCnee room ranch with 1 TO S iard _ this lively 3 Ing area, hand-cul place on the first other fireplace to. araa which Is am ott completely mmm ___________ Is sltuatod aa ! a corner tot almost to-acre that *4 well tondscaped end cored tor. Only *32,000 which Is ter Mow ■*■■-plicating cost. U.S. 16 to Hatcti left to propotty. - ■—-Fray. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU -JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMEt** .Times Realty n-4 THE PbNTI A.C PJtgSS, SATURDAY, AUGUST W, 1067 COUNTRY LIVING Chat Ml 7 room modern _____ homo with lake prlvlloges. 1W cor gang* attached. Extra largo lot. Buutlful (own. Shade trees. *14.-40o. COOLEY LAKE FRONT Moot 0 room . home. 2 cor garagt. 2 extra lota. Clot* to Shopping canter. *16,900. for LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Lovely cottage, got fumoce. Fireplace. SO- on the water, to — lot only «\4,900. WIXOM AREA garoge. Paved Rd. 024,000. C. SCHUETT IMS Commerce Rd. STRUBLE dining ww ______.... breakfast room and fiftl VMMi first floor, private entrance to upstairs apartment living room. Large kitchen and full both, plus 1 bedroom. Both apartments hove SCHRAM SUBURBAN RANCH 10 miles west near Lakes 0 Courts and shopping center: . bedrooms, full basement, breeis-way and t car garage, over an acre with kits of shade f— ~~~ den In back. Only $14,500. SMALL HOME 4 rooms, very neat, large garage and plenty of shade. Or —" landscaped let. Only 17500. OPEN EVES. AND SUNS. List With SCHRAM And Coil The Van ...JSLV REALTOR nil JOSIYN AVE. FE 5-9471 SELECT Don't Settle! > BEDROOM RANCH With formal dining room, kitchen bullt-lns at the unbelievably low price of 114,-5001 CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES C yours with this brick ranch Recreation room. S29,f0gi 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH with —pled family room, formal din room, ledgsrock fireplace! 134, BROOCK • me. ■ 4139 Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 Office Open Sundays 'Buzz' SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN 846 MENOMINEE 1 choice west-side area ht, paneled rec. room, i other extros. A "Once-ypo In the city. Shown to Monomlnot, oost to In-e-LKotlmo" offering of a ham* of thl by appointment ONLY. S. Telegraph f property. Y*ur host—L, J, MgbjU OPEN 736 BEACHWAY IVVI„„ M with flill-wall flraplscs, bast and oversize 2-car garage. Leaded with extra features, i •-------“ng. Lika living a vacation tha year 'round. Roes ar quick sal* and NO MORTGAGE COSTS), |ui ig 4% mortgage with approximotohr S10.000 d—" ..left to Blscsyna, loft to Beschway. Tour OPEN 137 MOHAW* INDIAN VILLAGE "affordably yours"-; basement plus 2-car garage. Fireplace dost to schools, city but and both Tel-Huron Centers. It's reasonably priced with best of h this on* first. W. Huron to N. OPEN 8748 RINGWOOD DR. GOLFMAN6R --TRU.EVBL--3h*dtaom hdck. JJlA- cac*rolc tils both*, 2-csr garage plus glass door-wall to charming outside patio and beautifully landscaped lot. Too many extras Included to Item-In! You must to* (Or yourself. ---1—■ —■ ' OPEN 749 PINE TREE LARGE AND SPACIOUS RANCHER—Swimming pool and lerg* 490 ft. dtop alt* that hat lust been planted with Blue Spruce. Aluminum tiding, I bedrooms, 2 bstlu plus ovsrsln 2-car garage with workshop spac*. All custom features, ovsn refrigerator, washer end dryer included. Exultant suburban art* lust off M-24 ■-1- m | m Irlnn If. <«lrlv nr iced with OXCOlltnt tor ... io property. Your hostoss McIntosh. OPEN 1925 AVON RD. * ,. WONDERFUL dose to Rochester location for this S-ya 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, formal dining roc floor laundry. 'All kinds of extra teatures, blacktop and largo 260x200 ft. wall-landscapad lot. Clot* to 1 Club, tlw price Is right, tha terms — — cantor. lVt baths, spacious family room with fireplace, largo T included. Wondorful cot------- ________ 22,300 down plus costs. BlaCk- M sowers m this very desirable area. Orchard Lake to Middle Belt, loft to St. Joseph, right to Littleton, loft to property. Ygur hostoss—Eileen Moyer. OPEN 436 CANDLESTICK DR. YOU'VE BEEN ASKING tor on* like this,.so her* It 1st. Immaculate brick rancher lust 1 year old and It really hat everything. Carpeted d 2Vi-* Live Ml .qua unit BtPi HURON, GARDENS 'REfiT''GEATER'-lU veteran. I .... I aluminum starms end screens. Close fa SI. Benedict ro vm Schools. Just 17.950 and'If you are a veteran, fust closing c move you In, with payments loss than rant. - BATEMAN REALTOR - MLS ‘ — FE ’8-7161 377 S. Telegraph Rd. ROCHESTER BR-0L 1-8518 730 S, Rochester Rd. UNION LAKE 8R. EM 34171 8175 CommEftt Rd. jfllllBDBW OPEN sun: 2 TO 5 9.M. 1020 PONTIAC LAKf RD. 4pWj) C*1** __tty room wi out to largo fenced yard room and aaparata dbili carpeted, bright chury _ with buitt-tas and attached 2-car garage with paved drive. This noma Is In an excellent am and priced at Only 121,500 with forms. LAZENBY R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dell from * e.m. to 0:50*p.m Sundays, 1-5 p.m. 4424 W. Wafton — OR 4-00M MODELS OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. TWIN LAKES VILLAGE THE CONCORD — A brick ranu. with 1 bedrooms, full dining rodm, 2Vi baths. A unique family room with fireplace, a ‘- entrance-way, a lai “ for *27,420. A COLONIAL — with t .rooms off a "U" hall, lVk ...... a full bath oft tha master bedroom, a vary' planing traffic patterntaking |n the„tarni‘ room with flroplaco. dinette e kitchen with bullt-lns, dining e living roam, there Is a sla entrance, laundry ' 2-car gai 231,150. , Hill basement and , Duplication f ' i fireplace, kitchen and . i area, full dining room and rig room tile entrance, kitchen it-lnt, full basement and 2-garage. Duplicating tor *20,- OPEN . SUN, 2»5 P.M. ... MIDDLEBELT This ranch Is fabutout, has I ha rooms, 24' living room with fir i dining oil, 2 full bath > recreation room, a soui screenad-ln patio-porch, Thor* is a ____ „ corner lot and prlvllcgti Lake. This home must b, . be aepreclettd. *34,000. LET' TRADE! Dir: Orchard Lake. Rd., South o Middlobtlt to sTgn. OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 4625 MEIGS - SEE tT TODAY! Featuring bedrooms. IW baths, 1 it basement ares for yi guarani your hr ed, ready lor you to move you neod Is your suitcase — ___ling suit. Has large boat house big ehoutoi tor 2 boats, and —I little Wand that makes a ent picnic sit*. Coma out — ___tor yourself whet a buy this Is for 017,000. MSS past Ponftoc Lak* to Pontiac Lak* Rd. Right to 2170 —ton. Dave Clasman la —U OR 3-2110. I____LARGE FAMILY HOME FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MAN *** THE EXECUTIVE. * carefully deslgud, step-saving. entrance foyer to tha v II carpeted step-down living I only a tew steps to the —J) ___m family room with a natural wood burning fIroplau- A modorn up-to-date kitchen with bullt-bi oven and rang*, Prlgldalra t and disposal. 2 baths •s‘— samant with I ilng. tVMar^RMPH h electric garage .door or Mled tot. A home mat lha ordinary. Priced at « _____ Located In Plusent L Woods. Shown by appointment oi OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Hue's a sharp 3-bedroom aluminum sided home with' full ------ - 2'/i-car attached ----- a large waU-landscapad tot, only to 1 block north of Frushour 5730 Williams Lk. Rd., MLS, 474-2245 WASHINGTON PARK Lauinger OPEN . SUN. leS HOLLY RD. Do yourself a favor and saa tul newer brick rench with huge kitchen ' with flraptoce. Walkout i— ment. Attached garage. Alumli storms enrt screens. Carpeting. the other ,features that you look tor In a suburban home. I-75 to Holly Rd.; west towards Holly ' mile :to OPEN sign. Su you Sui dayl Office Open Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. "irop In and let us help you * UL your choice of a home. Wa hi 1-, 2-, 3- and 4-bedroom hpmet large lots and acreage'.' Many In basements, family rooms, f Pisces end swimming pools. Also lots and acraaga to build on. OFFICE OPEN M, SUN.,1-5 1531 Wllltame Lak* Rd. at M59 47441310_______ 673-2141 FE 5-8183 EAST SIDE Thru bedroom brick bungato Living room. Kitchen and dinli area. Full basement. Gas k., hut. Gerag*. Vacant. Easy PHA terms, Eve. cell MR. ALTON 473-4130 IRWIN RUNDELL STREET: In the City, excellent tor young family who needs 3 b.. roams. Closets are large. Chur-ful .kitchen, (Ivlng room, d- ‘ ^ area. Full basement. Get IWrcar garags. Large lot. advice Is to /hurry on this Price: 213,900 - Land con forms. [NEAR PONTIAC GENERALt. You can purchase this fin* older 10 coll FE 5-9444 'BUD' BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP condttlofi 2-bedroom .. ,J| with attached 2-car beautifully landscaped i. blacktop driveway, fu-RiWBue living reeiii ^wlndow,^ ^ ca r^^O j ’roon- weed Doors, ceramic M stove.: aito- refrigerator, end dryer, outdegr'petto. Priced at $23,500.00, i shown by appoint- mont only. ', HOME AND INCOME East sld* 2-tomily homo, cowman, five (5) rooms Oatti down, carpeting end dr tour (4) rooms end bath stovtS, 2 refrigerators, toll ment. rec-room, toilet and, or, get hut end hot water, i-. car garage. Priced at St5.900.06, PHA turns, k , • NICH0LIE-HUDS0N 49 ML Clemens it, FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 49 • WYMAN LEWIS REALTY SELLING MODEL OPEN SUN., I TO 5 PJR. New ranch heme, Mx4k plus 2 car flint, to acre lot. S20.500. 2 — garage, bath wid half, toll I NO, of Oxford on M24 In LW Heights. BY OWNER — L' —tR SIC- O'NEL WHY NOT TRADE? OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 167 leoto. THIS BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT HOME HA* been on ttw market tor eem time. It hat not bun told up to muuW|||U|u It was overpriced. Is ready to ig tor a Javaiy home will il living room and kltcha it basement, 2to-cdr attai m ■i S B" I on Ptoatam i_ ___ T. signs. Your host Is Don Rolch. PE 4*574. ; ■ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 f*.M. 8821 Arlington REAL NICE 5-ROOM BUNGALOW g room, carpeting end drapes. —-2-:.*.. wlth ltor . 2to-cai youf present hoi _../* out M59, right Of.- flat Lake Road, "Tight on Arlington, to open sign. John Williams will be ir Met, 623-0700. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2170 Kingston IMMEDIATE POSSESSION .arge 3-bedroom finished recreational -me completolr out. Yes, it________ rage with I and seeped alto. Full price S16,- erested, call 4734741, I e.m. to i Menu. There's a l spect It todayT 1-34 RAMBLING RANCH Located In Wetertord Township, tedroomt, Ito baths, large util ■bom. Carpeting end drapes' -‘ ■-id. Large tot with Cyekm* Ing. Priced at only *15,95# down will hanT"- 3-34 NORTHERN HIGH AREA Extra special 3-bedrqom reneli I ceted on East side oft Featherstof Rd. Pull besomont, got he*t, e.. csptionally clean home. Built-in range end completely fenced lot. Excellent terms, O.I. U PHA. *13,- LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Roosonsi RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD_ OR 4-2222 FE 4-4365 ANNETT General Hospital Area Immaculate home In excellent condition. Plraf ffMtoUul carpeted LR with flif..--- DR, bedroom or doh, mod- lll,950,’terms. Brick & Alum. Tri-Level “iw 6-r.oom end both ------- Drayton Plohis area. Large mlly room, 3 bedrooms. Ultima In basement. Over- ts. baths, let Pull ' beset____ _____ WliBf rec. room 34x35 with tire piece. 2-cer garage. Addl tlonal acreage avellaMe, *65, 000, terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 1 Huron Office open Evenings * Sunday 1-4 33G0466 cottage, tocetec Ellubethf Lk, trees, full price on end contract terms. ORION TWP. SHELBY TWP. large custom bulti brick r on beautifully landscaped h exclusive neighborhood, tolly paled, marble fireplace, but Including dish wether, gerbag wuh*, '.ttocuvai large enclosed patio. 027,500 < or frade. . - NEED CASH W* have, several tustomus _ cash looking tor 3- end ! bedroom homos, -la ft. Pontiec area. Call C* SCHUETT FE 3-70B8 MA S TIZZY By KtU Osann bStauneCt.4g-55ll. acreage, < AND ta - oroVB-land Twp., OrtonvlIN area-saw, evonlnu. BY oWNEit. 7to W«3D|D Atnks. 6-a 4W ... . t “Considering the way father cooks, you'U never have to worry about unemployment, Mom!'' [canal—Lixi 'rAbHi ARBI ..... CITY LOTS,......... SYLVAN LAKE: Canal lets *1.90) to VJU.. - . l city lots: si,o(e and up, 2 lots 4Qxll0 on Cats Laka Dollar Bay, *1,700. 31,900 down._ Clark Roof Ettato, FB>7III, ■ 1342 W. Huron St. ClfARIOTONi 5Y-ACR* CORNtfc, YEN FOR THE UNIQUE9 Then too this 3 • bedroom ram looking trllevol with stodlo colllm Ito baths and many plus features. Lerano and Tdrneu In Walklnt HI 124,000 — only <02,700 down pi dosing cuts. Coll 4234670, 1 to ROSS HOMES OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 • 760 PENSACOLA 2-b*droom homo with dining root full besomont, plastered walls. -car garage, aluminum tiding, dou-W* lot, SUOO with terms. TAKE 1SKLAND AVE. 5 blocks —B of Montcalm, turn right on F cola. . OPEN SUNDAY 1 JO 7 .Country uteto on over to-acre cornu tot *-•“ a miles of Ml* lar 10, 01 #00 down. 7 ACRES, excellent location, lui * ■■ !— ■ u ■—- - fi. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, d treat, *7,950, *500 dowri. I ACRES, outstanding beauty, i eluded, Pine trws, hills, *7,91 *i,ooo down. 15 ACRES, buutlful running stream but wdML eMW ;r^ ' C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAY A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015 111* acres, with deer hunting . ml. south of Lewiston, Mich. Jll-ness forces Ml*. SIIMMO cash. In Rouh I mm I M YEAR AROUND LAKE _FJ 6t5-1654,HiShl LUMBER YARD b'«tW»%HS?to month rent. If In- Northem Property . 51-A MODERN FURNISHED COtJ tagos on Straits of Mackinaw, 7 miles north of Cheboygan, u.s. 23. ,pe 5-m _________■ 40 ACRES, UP, EXCELLENT DEER hunting country. 3339012 or » Pontiac. Bwa. HARRISVILLE — IDEAL RE I on quiet paved i___ elec, hot water, priced i contract, 451-2750, ■ HOME PLUS INCOME BARNES LAKE LOTS, 40 MILES noHh of Pontiac, nr, E*“-------* Trailers permitted. *1,0 Buns, 793-4372,, ColumMa: COMMERCE, WOLVERINE, S I L-ver, Oakland, Huron River tront-age. Fowler 3634613 or 3634633. DAILY BRENDEL LAKE VETERANS — Nothing down but sharp 5-room home with excellei TMiMt tor your but ar l. Excellent fishing. Ju PRIVATE LAKE, CLARKSTON ires at 1-75 Expressway. 15 min. ‘antlac. Predevelopment tl‘~ ots 100'p1l#r Your terms DEER LAKE Beautiful large laka lot only one left "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3534 Pontiac Lake Rd. 6731717_________ 6733761 LAKE FRONT HOME ONCE INFLICTED WITH THE FASCINATION OF LAKE FRONT LIVING THERE IS, NO CURE. YOU WILL BE PLEASED AT WHAT YOU'LL SEE. Bcaultful home with 1 (2 with double closets peled), living .ream, din ... _ 2 full beths and large garage. Beach overlooks lake, so exhaust yourself swimming or boating to your hearts content. *26,500. Terms. C PANGUS INC, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ™ M-ll Ortonviu CALL-COLLECT. HA.34*1* LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC » MIN-utet. - Lots ttf$, tig mo. Prlv. beeches on large lakes. Open Sun. Blech Bret., 623)333, FE 4-4509. LAKE FRONT COTTAGE In the beautiful weeded area Welters Uike, Full construe. . natural varnish finish, new fireplace end chlmnr', mM UHaUMto oil furnace, gix age. Furniture OAKLAND LAKE Excellent Investment. Pentt_____ the lak* only minutes front town. 2 pouMB* 6MM| Inum end stone. SKA N*5ml.tt?h 2C#« pane door wells. Walkout basement. Let 55' x«*'--------- ' taxes. Cell 674-1368. PLEASANT LAKE WOODS . - 1 Beautiful Lake leto “Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3531 pentiet Lake Rd. <731717 6733761 PONTIAC 15 NRIfUTei. GOU N O Lake. Nd *Enw-J, Asm ■mmWW„ Open Sun. Bloch Bres. *23imsPE SILVER LAKE FRONT S teat on the water with *. <76-2341. SWAN LAKE LOTS On 127 acra lake, a ... .- Lansing. . ir around ha walteRI 'LAKfc Pi wsrr= bed, Sytv __51 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 70 ft. canal front let with garage, 13300. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cost Lake Rd. ________ 6020253 Unthinkable PERHAPS 20 YEARS A60 RUT NOT NOW. IN LESS THAN 2?\MIN-UTES FORGET YOUR TROUBLES, LIVE AND ENJOY THE C*,er,r PLEASANT ATMOSPHERI THE COUNTRY. V&. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 4731273 Multlpl* Listing Service LARGE BUILDING LOTS ON 1 Lake Rd., close to bathing I - ^ :^sr— uU -id Ore 3 miles from 1-75 (Clarkston). Partially wooded. 0 ACRES, Aerfect tor house lovers and'drawls — i setting tor | children. A natural I, turns. 25 ACRES-CLARKSTON plenty of road iron (deal site for country f 157 ACRES-CLARKSTON AREA High reillgg terrain. NICE HI6I4. DRV. LAK* FRONT it *7,900 (# q ■ !t» HerrisvUI*, an but furon. Can be tun ) 12, 13 if, end. 29 or 1044 ettor 5 p.m. Fishing end boating. Deer and part-ridge hunting. Northern Develop ment Co.. Herrisen. Office on Bus US-2P (1-75) across from Wilsoi State. Park. Open 7 days a week (Member of Chamber of Com mere*.) " Bn { Lots—Acreage ,'4to miles N. of Clerk- UNDERW00D REAL ESTATE Off. 4232015 6233121 Ev*t. i *-il>Wdfe ' maNdoH Area, m Prlv, rd. 623-1333, f_______ 3 ACRES — 200,X660’ N. WHIPPLE ' X *3,300 627-3047 1954 MiMt Beid Eeqi* Lake 3 excGpt }•» on Macktod. ITT deep. Full price, *3950 11*90 down. 9.7 ACRES. 1 mltg-’’nerthwest rt 300" read front eg*. 34(7 Gas evellabl*. Pull price BRENDEL LAKE FRQNT WOODED LOT with *3J»e 1M' rud frontage. 2317 deep. Good perk test. Pull price S4200 w1*" *1100 down, Clarkston Real Estate for sale, Trent or lease * ImBSHS head door, amplt parking. 232 V Sdi et lw*iii|>. WANT:... REAL ESTATE MOG-iflHfi ... Ability to eetog Ml Tom Bateman, Realtor ‘ FE 8-7161 . _ 89 55,000 SQ. rr. INDUSTRIAL bldg. low cement, floor. Tr**" " around. 4615 OlxIfJMW. BEAUTY . SALON, 4 UNlIgT cellent locetlen. Rms. *** *'“* CABINET 55(7x450*. 37400. M sir let kxu, S3,OOP. _ ELWOOD REALTY _________<114033 NVJgTbR SpECIAL - 5 WOODED M59, West at Pontlsc, dinli Car canopy end phone Good condition. Excellent net ro-turn per year. EM 3 Raw. EXCEPTIONAL INVE5TMENT OP-portunlty. Brst time offered In this *raa. Excellent proven busl-ness In the automotive field. Repeat and referral business could make you e profit' et *13400 to *30,000 o year. No automotive experience neceesary. W* train you. Only *3.000 required. Investment protected by Inventory. Writ* stot-lng eg- —I phone _______......., c-29. PentaCi Miai.: 2 lakefront lots, (7,M i wetertord Hill good, water MA 34921. NORTH SUBURBAN 7 level acres on corner, ever 500 ft. on eapi reed, 11450 WEEK DAYS Ml 6-4674 AND WEEK-ENDS MR, PASCOE 291-1017 HARDWARE: LOCATED IN SAGI- --------- —gty, ,40- Big enough for partners. A 020,000 down. Warden Realty road frontaga. 1625 Annatt Inc. Raaltors I E. Huron St. 338-0446 Office Open Evenings & Sunda * MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE r_ - JW. Walton PE S7M3 Lett* PINE -LAKE AREA lOOxWO' LOT 3 4, ----- PAULY WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OF LOTS, SEVERAL LAKE FRONTS* SMALL ACREAGEp COMMERCIAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL SITES; 4516 Dlxla, rear CLARKSTON OR 3-3800 PRIVATE____________ ______RI area at 1*75 Expressway. IS Bros, 423-1333* FE 4-4309. el gas. Bloch SOO caslL OR 3^486. [ Terms. OA 8-3397, Oxford. 80 TO 800 ACRES in lower Michigan. Dairy, gi beef or hogs! Hams ygur t needs, we have it .at ent — "Michigan*" Perm. Real Estate Hndquartera — Dean Rgalty Coldwatu, Michigan. DaltA. I Farm Broker end Auctioneer, v or cell 517-278-2377—days 'or 20 ACRES, NORTH, BRANCH. Good home and hem, 2 live pends. OA '32313, A. Sanders, rep. H. INVESTMENT FARM 340 ACRES With large end Imposing term hAMi. .,11-rniinH.rf with trees. Heme g— end 2 nice nuffie. Perfect ... ________ 5 acre parcels. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAY A WEEK CALL COLLECT___ IwiMtt Pr«|Mrty 57 CLINTONVILLE AND MANN — Zoned commercial — This sq. ft modern hundlWb Can _ used for most any klnif ,ot bu*i-ness, ample parking. Selling t $21,500. Trade • Ins etcepted FRUSHOUR REALTOR, MLS, 97 WILLIAMS LAKE RD„ 973B49. KENT APPROX. 7 - ACRES - with 714 ^ on Dixie Hwy. Also 341 ft. itlng on another rood. Priced ZONNED COMMERCIAL building with approx. *i Mur agtee, Twr -office. Hat high l parking tot. tXLMG < Floyd Kflnt, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie H' ---" frying emeln, |*b, spfnekar f Milt. T. GRAND RIVSL BOAT SALES 2*92* Grand River GR 4-7320 , . ■'Jr--'-:”-,. —■ IR# PONTIAC AREA PUBLIC AUCTION The Oakland County Convalescent and Rest Home Inc. and prmrty, 2260 Oxley Or. PUitiac. To be sold on the premises Saturday September. 2. 3-p.iti. Written bids are now accepled. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 703 W. CLARKSTON RD. LK. ORION, INFORMATION CALL 6931*71. ygdtei Ci«tr9mt»lW>> 6Q-A CAIN FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van MOIL 4540 Dixie HWy. OR 3)391 JT7^ ik>i EbD LAND CONTRACTS. .BMALL dimmi%Saf* aewelsx-MA aU ICk cjUh por lanA con-treetti Stork Re# Esteto. f J V mi, res. PE 4-4*13, Mr. -Cum, i GERINE'S mIHh . ■ipepiiHM 'MMi n and assume contract. "Ex- mm pnn block- t*story. 44M phaM end 113220 With modern 5 IftjOWM GARAGE with ysMU ream, urv-Ica are*, bump shop large e*1** lot. Only *47,999* Terms. ' RHODES, "~* ' " “■*** 1965 HONDA 300 DREAM, TRADE tor lup with snow Neds, or blade to fit leap. 612-5701. 2035 Orchard Lake Rd, , Pontlic Pn BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER FOR pickup; freezer; colonial funlture; antique or sports cir or whet have you. 6025642, pttu 3. _ BARBER GREEN DIRT SHRED- FACED WITH LACK OF JOB SECURITY? ESTABLISH YOUR FUTURE SUNOCO -Modern 2 base service station Ir KAY BANJoJ” LIKE NEW. WilL WILL ACCEPT MOBILE HOME OR other type el real estate as d— paymsnt on 3-bedroom h“** nee, growing i U.S. 23. SebCietfaiRg GIRLS' CLOTHING IN EXCELLENT condition. Sixes from I < to 12. Drittito, *1 up; wool outftto- 31.50; tweeters, so cento up; spring end winter coats, 05; on* Gardner ski lacket, size 12 010; and*one Gardner snow suit, tin 4, OS. OR B7771 MtU 4 p.m. TEEN-AGE GIRL'S CLOTHES — WRECKER AVAILABLE MATTINGLY LOCAL RESTAURANT Doing fin* business with* short hours and low overhMd. Flgur show high profit. We hare a list I equipment and Invantory. This It your chance tq be Independent with a small > Investment. Call today on this thriving business. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY PE 3-9497 — OR 4-354$ — OL 1-0222 Sole H—SBfcefcl 9gb4» 95 WHAT YOU'D iXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 Bargain House 1441 Baldwin U Walton. FE 3-4041 Eves. ‘ftFT; Terms OLD ESTABLISHED tylLK R PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A LITTLE GOLD MINE This fully equipped Carry-Out car mpk* you tlnpndelly Indepr J and the hour* ar* shorti *250 per mo. No. 14-4302-R BIG BUILDERS SUPPLY wner retiring wulthy. Tremendc future tor someone. Nearly ____ ____ Grossing ______________ netting over *50,000, which' could he Increased. This profitable business warrants the attention of Investor as well as working, owner or partnership. 014,500 town blus Inventory. In the fattest greeter De- POST AGE STAMP MACHINES, $250 — In good location, OR 3-3341, 1 E S T A U R A N T, WITH LIVING quarters In downtown Meyvllto, 52 Ini, no. of Pent'*tf extort car wash. Equipment 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently' needed. 9*0 it* buare you deal. WARREN. STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Ocdyke Rd. PE 9-9145 " **ton Eves, ftll 1 p.m. month - ____ jblow ah 1 ___ ____ , cent Interest, Approximately *7,400 WRIGHT REALTY jKPCr On your land contract . targe < small, call Mr. Hlltor, FE Ml? BreGer. «IW ?,k-zg: * NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME, JEROSE *L near Pontlee Alroert. &M tont^S^yeer contract. Big < SOLD MARCli 1964 ^63 payments *57JO. down payment $700, balance due $4,500. discount *500. Large tot- besomont, garage. _x-_7|s JT SON, REALTORS. Ask -Dorris 1 SON,# rlLDR Wanted Contr«ctfHMlg. 60*A : ;':J TO 50 'LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Su us betor WARREN STOUT, Realtor , cell <02-100. Atk '5143 Cass-Ells. Rd. ’■ LOANS TO $1,000 Uiuslly on tlrst visit. Quick- trt ly, h#lp,u,pg j . it the number to can. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stoto Bank Bldg, FOLEY LAWN MOWER SHARK ener, like new, 0739541. » ACRES IN DEER COUNTRY, *1150, or c*r of equal value. FE 2-7232. :t car or will sell. d by 50 I IL 2-1493. I OR ICE MOBILE, Slto 0-10. 03 Barrl li‘ COUCH, *20) 1 MISMATCHED ^thelr. 402-4205. [ CHEST OP DRAWERS, SWIVEL TV to-- ~* •— ' till l________________ . .. ■■ving room eat, *49; aoto, *15; chair, *10; refrigerator, 029;.atom. 030; dinette, 319; desk, til; new round dlnottt- $49; now bedroom tot complete, 3139. M. C. Llpperd, 559 N. f-— SETS OP MATCHING SOFA AND Chain, 4 end tobies, 2 coffu to-bles, lamps, roes. FE 0-3329.. 2 LADDERS, AIR CO itove, refrigerator, washing machine, rr ilze 42, tooli, worn.... ike 14. Phone 335-5164. > clolhes. CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER end dryer, UL 2-2073; PIECE WICKER PORCH FURN-Iture, S30. 363-4717; 5 'Cubic foot colospot chest freezer, exc. condition, 0100. 7*1-4437, Utica, _______________. . Piece dining room suite - blond, 5-ptect bedroom suit*. 3798 South Blvd.r troy OL 2^359. 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE I E. Plk* FE 4-7141 Between Piddock end City H " 9-PIECE COMPLETE DINING RM. 31892. 9>IECE DUNCAN PHYFE, OIN. Ing room set, S100. 47241041. r HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, 05 lb. froezor, very good condition, only 4 yrt. old. 0100 cash. oM-iin, h In axe. .cmdHton,, LD CONTEMPORARY 1966 PHILCO- DOUBLE DOOR. SIM. to suit you. Save else oi story and carpet. CPn p FREE estimate In y: ALMOST NEW 'PURNITURE. ALSO AMAZING 1967 SINGER Set end uw moddl with automa buttonhoL.. ..... by cKallng. ‘ only 3W months oM. Thlj $74.21 CASH S.SEWI 0* MONTHLY .mcHMiwj . 13393*5 BARTON WASHER, 339) USED LIV tag room, $37; apartment and regular size gas and atactrlc ranges, .lew. as 319; - bedrooms and ..used furniture of all kinds at bargain UTTMi .IsWW '"touto-ln. up- ’Baldwin at p*3®" prices, i-ir Department, FE 2-60C. BENOIX ELECTRIC DRYER. 402- BR6n» j>R /ChMmiA OINCTTE sale, BRAND NSW. Large and small tit* (round, drop-leaf, rec-tkngiii|r) tables In 3, 3 end 7pc. sets. S24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE -------- FE 4-7*41 BEAUTIFUL 1967 NECCH1 Zig-zag equipped for hams, button-hows; design sftlches with fashion plain.. Nothing extra , to buy- H year guarantee, lessons. . $51.88 CASH ' *5 MONTHLY CLAIMS RICHMAN BROS. SEWING 3094299 ' , I Site Household Goods 65 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967 D—$ , /SUNK BEDS . ag&viui sar,K^ raeiWMty- CARNET SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Just dlol tor buttonholes, ftnc. iir^M^sasft.Tjs? —lessons fypqS * 9 ' $50 CASH _ WIftcSulo MIicoSbbooi fcateKut 0060 ?onwtk,n --— - 'ot iJKg1 . OTHiitU. PE 5-274*. LAUNCH PROVINCIAL, WALNUT French, provincial davenport chain leather davenport, 9*12, 9x-II Wilton rugs, 10x14 and 7*11 cherry wool chenille rugs. Ear more wringer washer, Ilka nev. $35, electric hedge dippers, gar- [ REFRIGERATOR. DIN-room table, bufttL.braokfront I e chairs. TraverEne i la. King site bed and ltd. Mite 277 Ottawa 4o65 UlED ELECT IC RANGE, timer, I Wit, even w»“"" - 14tfT HOUSE FULL OF EARLY AMERI can furniture, exc. quality. Som antiques, 493-1702.____• HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ISO A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: •■piece living room outfit with living room suite,, 2 step ti cocktail table, 2 table lam (1) t-xtl* rug Included. H Iplece |----- ----- |H Hi-Fi, TV & Radios Wtllon TV# FE 2-2257 515 E. Walton# corner_______________ 9 RCA COLOR SET. $144.95. Writ* Pontiac Prats Box C-6, Por tiac, Michigar 23" AAAGNAVOX, DANISH ^Oft- credit to good at Wyman's. W^ MAN FURNITURE CO. BS.W FURNITURE STORE OWNER Rfc-lecorat ing. 23" upright gdMdM ole comblnetlr- '— a* Italy, 425-4214. IRONRITE - n. 132-4173. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - SSI FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. fel7 PIXIE HWY. 674-223* KITCHEN CHROME SET, S3J. *1»- AUTOMATIC -WATER SOFTENER) For Salt MIscBliamMHis__67 BED COMPLETE) DRESSER ______________-lure, 2H E. PHreSt- FE 4-7181 ■ Maple chest, maple bed, colonial kitchen chairs, swi -, -r, OR 3-9644, Marietta. MOVING, Must sell household good*. FE 2-0*91._____ - VOVING, ANT.0UeHMARBLEei0; mlsc°— Garage sale. 3259 Devon- brook, Bloomlleld Hills.___ Raugahyde-oanish MOOERN sofa end chair. Exc. hr temily room. 30" auto. Frlgldalre rang buttet. S73-S311 afler a p.m._ " NEWlTHOLLYWOOb BED, $30 FE 2-3805________ NEW TRAILER, W H E E L AND tire, movie camera, dog house. lei pump, oil barrel. OR 3-SMO. NEW-SCRATCHED Maple finish bunk beds *'* * piece vl Dinette fretze living ropm *£, sal S34, 9 piece d ... Clot. outs. LITTLE JOE, BARGAIN ' HOUSE, Baldwin a Walton FE 2-6*42,________ & NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC ig-iag lowing mechli ..lodel — Embroiders, buttonholes, etc. 1944 over payments of $5.90 PER M0. FOR 9 M0S. OR $53 CASH BAL. UNIVERSALGC0.n FE 4-0905 NICE 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM sulfa roes. 482-745*. ’ PHILCO TV AND PHOfiO REFRIGERATORS, E L E T R I C slave, fables, chairs, a*- r,*"'*r 458 s. Saginaw. _____ REFRIGERATOR) ILSCTR I C stove; bedroom outfit; end tables; sofa and chairs, fable lamps. 4770 Maplevlew. 482-5354. ______ Refrigerator, stove, wash- ing machine, dryer, 525 ea. Chests. , bads and mlsc. Items. Reas. FE REPOSSESSED REFRIGERATORS Choice of 2.11.25 por week. Goodyear Service Store 127# Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac open Friday *tn 9 p.m, ROPER STOVE 447 E, Mansfield. FE 2 8002 SADDLE.I-EARED BRIDLE, HaCk more, wood-burning cook **““ site. Thomas organ, doubl gas range, 3 fur coats, 2 c bend rtdtoe, ell In exc. toil 482-7343. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Hamilton Gas Drye Hudson Gas Dryer H , 1-40 inch, Electric Range .029.95 1Q6 Inch Gas Range ...... 1 reconditioned Automatic Softener. CRUMP ELECTRIC S445 Auburn Rd. Auburn. Heights FE 4-3573_______________ 052-3000 SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS Any Reasonable Prleo LITTLE JOB6; - PE 2-4842 SINGER OtAL-A-MATIC Zip- Zagger .*»^htB_.m*cWiM.t^Uft _____i holes and fancy Wltchos. Unclaimed lay away., *55.70 or 11.50 per weak. FE I-0898, Hilton SewUnQ Machine Co. ' .ng-i SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC g sawing machine - am walnut cabinet — makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc, ^•"“Im^ash OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 K CUSHION, 850. FULL-S1H atJr^Mr.1* houm ahve. Stereo, a. Harris, FE WESTlNoHOUsil APPLIANCE „ WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE * nur II w. Pika Store only aannasue ' _ ■ . BARGAIN* GALORE Table lamps from 02.05 Occasional choir from *5*] 2-pc. living rm. suite . 819^95 Hollywood bod. Comp $39.95 Cuerl'd Refrig. . $49.95 Guart'd wringer Washer Ka?v'rTErJ?f.i* ■00<' •* WV*B EASY TERMS FE 2-2150 rVOMII CHOICE SINGER SEWING MACHINE PORTABLE OR CONSOLE Completa wl^zh ^ zagger and but ANTIQUES FOR SALE: lalnut platform rocker, oxcal ondltlon, 845.00. Empire typo I sat or fireplace bench with jsfable ends, needs re-upholi >1, old. 035.00. Phono OR 30 barnful-primitives. chairs, CARRIAGE HOUSE ANTIQUES, „ miles N, of MIS, on Dixie Hwy. Left on Big Lake-Rd. Many —- LIQUIDATING $7500 anttau more* Items foo nimnerouV’to trier non, store hours 2-3 p.m. Dally Including Sunday. Starting Friday August 11. near Clarkston on M’1 two blocks N, of Dixie Hwy, WANTED TO BUY Loaded glass lamps or lead -■--s lamp shades. FE 4-9094. MOVING OUT OF StAfE1 household furnishings; appliances; '40 VW Karmenn Ghla, for parts MOTORALA TV 23"; Kenmom eloc-*''■ range 42"; Thor eltctrlc BLACK AND WHITE COM-lion, radio, record player, TV lie. condition, MS. caffaMBaM OPPORTUNITY SHOP-ST. JAMES church. Birmingham. Open Tues. Aug. IS, 0:30 to 4:30. For cab PLUMBING BARGAINS. Standing toilet, 814.95; heater, S49.95; *-»lece -________ 050.05; laundry .ray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.05; 2bowl link. 02.05; lavs;, $2.95; tubs, 820 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO* Ml Bald-wln. FE 4-1514.________ RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See us — Wa have most all kinds Johnson TV—FE 1-4549 45 E. Walton near Baldwin PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSOR, S7S, 1 lip. 3 phir~------ — ' lacks. SS pr. dal. 020, 3 ! cement mlxt . P __________ __ car with charger, $40, FE 4-7774, _ _ ..ilrror; girl's bike; encyi ptdla. FE S-0049._____________ ■ BOOTH PRIVATE JQWNED BEAU-Tr aqulpmonn nyoraullc cf 1 conditioned dryer. $534390 Vallely ‘The Old Reliable Pioneer' atlng Co., I f. of M59. "CAST IRON SEWER PIPB, 99 tm BO "• '—I required. RADIAL ARM SAW WITH . U' LINOLEUM RUGS U.9S EACH Plastic Wall tile Ceiling tilt — wall paneling. B*6 Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. ' EMERSON TV. GOOD CON-i i. 20 gal. Fish aquarium, with IS. FES-r— r ELECTRIC RANGB. EASY washer with spin dryer. Chair a|| ottoman. Mlsc. Items. UL 2-1150. 100,000 BTU LUAAl.RlMM^PP nace, completely installed to present duct work, $305. Pontiac Heat-Ing Co. 474-2411 or M2-5574. AIR CONDITIONiRS; 7W TON Frlgldalre. Complete wlfh cooling 71 Brush ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN_________FE 5-7471 ARMSTRONG SUSPENDED CEIL-ling system, Incl. two 2x4 ft. light panels, complete. All..new. Musi sell. 92 Washington St. before BABY FURNISHINGS, PLAY PEN, teeter babe, buggy, car seat, car bed, swing, ate, 343-9411, BRAND NEW-SAVE 5137. Bolens Tractor and mower. Ally $555 while they lait. Save *40 on Bolens c--* I HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER Downtown Rochester 451-7010 BROKEN CONCRETE. 4" UNIFORM • " Waltmdn. 330-0314, Cafeteria tables, formica • ---- ‘-at fold In. U ‘ Prlcot $19.95. _. 500 FE 3-7001 ), t stool* that fold li good condition. PrlCM SI___ BLVD. SUPPLY SB0 S. Blvd. E. CHEST, LOUNGE CHAIRS, OFFICE Me, 4 chairs. Nice, I COMBINATION LEAF deep well pump# SHALLOW’ well pump. UL 2-U31. . DOG HOUSES# INSULATED. MOST LIMED ___ ______PPPPraCliner chair, typawMtef. and table, slide „ cc in,,. DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 4' and r. Forbos, 4500 Dixie, DfiwS>. OE 3-9747,________ WmM1I8BW.T a# copy ma- , China,. *225, underwood typwrltar, *25, adding machine, *20, Beverly's 775l Xuburn Rd., Utica 731- wSficaiBpc 14' wlda; alto 40" length, 11' wMt and bMl MWad valance M match, all tor OlTSlCellMMOT, For Tht Fimst In Top-Quality MBrcbandiss Shop At Montgomtry Word Pontiac Mall FURNACES — tiOT AIR-HOT WA- -------oil S rm. avg,,S5r * - ■■ 425-1501, 423-6339. sale. Miscellaneous. 2^ Edison, Pontiac, Sat. and Mon. ARAGE SALte, THURSDAY, FRI-day. Sat., 3450 Cllntonvllla Rd. Good cjoJhlng, size 16, t*, shoes MV5; alum, storm door. OASXgI SALE: KiTT PlRE mlsc.. equipment, boat and motor 2Vk Ford Van, '57 Chevy pick-up, all sorts ot usable Item-Hours; 4 pjn, to io p,m. GARAGE SALE, AUGUST U> 12, 14. 3170 Pontiac Lk. Rd. GARAlGh SALtl - V PICKUP BOX; baby furniture; lawn sweeper; clothes; toys. 355 w. Newport. GARAGE RUMMAGE, 2239 JONES mUb 1 block E. of Airport, be-n Tubbs and Hatchary. Aug. .______.;d motor; cement mi TV; speed boat, needs work, e 2115 Ormond Rd* Highland. GARAGE—BACKYARD AND BASE Opdyka. GRINELL'S SP__________ _______ exc. condition, S300. FE 4-2120. SPINET ORGAN, GOOD CONDI Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474.____________ HOSPITAL BED AND FRUIT JARS 425-5150____________ IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND dreary, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustra. Rent electric shampooer *1. Brownies Hdwa. 952 Joslyn.______________ OFTY PILE, FREE FROM SOIL Is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustra. Rent electric shampooer *1. Hudson's Hwde* 41 E, 8^,^n,■ morris Music 24 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 Across from T«l-Hur OSMCIAL SALE Of Usad Pianos and Or Organs $129.95, S109.95, from $109, Grand Plono — $395. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph FE ’4-0544 mile south of Orchard Lak* Rd. Aon. and Frl* 9:30 a.m. til 9 p.m. Tues„ Wad., Thura* Saf.-5 p.m, THOMAS SPINET ORGAN, EXC. UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD CONDI- USEO PI^NO, CHOOSE FROM UP-■ rights, grands, spinets, and con-tolas. Uprights from $49. GRINNELL'S Downtown Stort _______ 27 S. Saginaw USED S f 6 R L I N G MAHOGNAY “ w J condl- •itachmtnt%T Calf 338-7« V $5.61. 114M# $8.51, INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC ■■ Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 0192 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-5500 AND BREAK-waters, complete Installations. Stee piling, Guinn Construction Co. 334-7477 or FE 5-9122.________________________ 241 Bloomfield Blvd. Aug. 19th, 0:30 Commerce Masonic Ttmple on Broadwpy and Andrews, Commerce RUMAAAGE, FURNITURE, OISH-es, clothing, August 15.14, 9-5 p.m. yMf^ajuLOrJM'" 1004 Orchid. •3507. SEASON'S CLEARANCE of all used and new de...JHR typewriters, adding machines -drifting tablet, etc. Forbes, 4500 Pixie, Drayton, OR 3-9747._____ SELLING ENTIRE HOUSEHOLb OF Eorly American end ------- Iture. 427-2540 •' SM Rd. Ortonvllle. SIX ROOMS OP FURNITURE IN-ctudln ' two, I Supply. 2470 Orchard Lake. 482- STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE WITH1 te 4-1442.—37. EEL UTILITY SHELVES. AS- S10. Propane tank, to. <*•»., mlsc. items, household and clothing. 424-3014. TALBOTT LUMBER 14" Black and Decker drill, 19.99 Appliance rollers, 17.95 a pr. ’xO'xAb" particle board, 83.75 aa. 4'xtx$k" particle board, $4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland Sfi tent TRAILER, UTILin I lumbar of all kinds. WANTED: GOOD USED, 1,000 GAL-lon fuel tank. 451-5745._________________ llqan Flourescent, WARM MORNING GAS I NONE R- WHEELHORSE TRACTOR, WITH chains, snow1 blade, mower, tilt trailer, lass than 9 mos. old. $725. 335-9357, WtO-ALL HUMAN HAIR, SHORT, brown. Only from once. *05 est offer. Will stylo to suit. UPRIGHT PRESSES, 1-20 TON; 1-35 ton; 300 lb. compressor; mo-tors with all. FE 2-3024 aft. 4 p.m. r TABLE SAW: WITH ALL AC-cets. SI2S. Call 651-3024. VAN TRAILERS. CAN BE USED on the road or ideal lor storage. Blvd. Supply 234-7001 500 S Blvd. IR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION &ST 1014 Mt. Ctenxtiit St, FE T-WOt. FORKLI#T1 " HOMELITE CHAIN SAW, ZIP MOO-el, bush cutter ■ ■*Tl -‘--‘-— “H condition, asst $250. 332-0405, LIGHT ROD WELL MACHINE, .. h,p, engine, flood conQ. F6 *4344. tOTO-TILLER ' DELUXE almost new. MS. 335-9791. SNYCR^TmlFBBBjl 4500 diesel, 753 b Cbwtbs ■ Stryki ARGUS 300 At .... AUTOMATIC 3SMM ..or, 35 Alrqulpt slide 30X40 radiant screen, -T3KT.. A|| tor 030. 010. Call after ARE YOU LOOKING? FOR A PIANO rellnlshed, reconditioned end jntfdd tor $095. Or a Gordon addition to II ■nos — ‘Wo have on our floor iw "Baldwin" planes in varlo vies and finishes. Baldwin 1$ o the most wanted in the world. COME INLAND SELECT TERMS AT BANK RATES PICKUP GUITAR, AMPLIFIER, oxcollent condition, FE 8-S417. COMPLETE SET 5P Ro51 drums with covors. OR 3-7594. ELECTRIC BASS GUITAR, MUST *55. Very good cond* r “ otter 4 p.m. B87-5125. furnished. FE 2-2971. ADORABLE PART COLLIE PUP-ple. 492-1901. AIRDALE PUPS AKC, WONOER-* ' with children, shots, wo------------1 AIREDALE PUPS. CHAMPION lint. Good family pets dogs. 150 ea. 425-55*9. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, 10 WKS. AKC POODLE PUPS. , FE 2-5249. AKC TOY POODLES. 7 WEEKS, $50 up. Attar 4 p.m., ME 7-4511. AKC TOY POODLE PUPPIES, black.^elso stud service, Mm m ____ 2 mos. and 3 babies, 420-2394, AKC REGISTERED COLLII pies, wormed, 8--------- guaranteed, thi N 5020. AKC. MINIATURE SILVER POODLE Music Lessens 71-A ACCORDIAN, GUITAR LESSONS Sales-Servlce# Pulancckl OR 3-SS»6. years Old# $30. 682-7249.-____ AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER FE-| - old, spayedr OR 3-2556. PIANO LESSONS Store Equipment Sporting Goods CUSTOM-BUILT RIFLES AND 13* SKI BOAT, 40 HP EVINRUDE GUNS — 72C W. HURON - EXC. 700 GUNS—NEW, USED, MODERN of Otisvllle on M15. 631-2991. GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON _____ ____Y TYPE OF GUNS HALL'S AUCTION SALES, MY 3-1871. GO CART, COMPETITION, $150. LITTLE GUNS-BIG GUNS- SEARS 10'X18', 3 ROOM i floor. Outsida alum, frame. CCUBA OUTFIT, 3-STAGE REGU- Sand-Gravel—Dirt SAND AND GRAVEL# ALL 625-2231. 394-0325. TOPSOIL AND BLACK HU- mus. FE 5-0214.______ -1 LIMESTONE, ALL SIZfeS.____ — gravel products, top soil. Del. all area. SAW Truck. 394-0042 or 628-2563. GALL ANYTIME CA & J. TRUCK-ihg for sand and gravel, top soil, peat, and block dirt. FE 2-6155. CALL BOB MARTIN AND. SON r satisfaction. OR DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL, f yards tor SI5 del. FE *450$. Farm TOPSOIL, SIS; FILL SAND; road gravel, del. 334*944 or 338-9754. rjr toFsoil at its bSsf, the reel dark rich Iowa farm-type, we have If. Not only state tested, but state approved. We also have beech-sand fill-broken concrete, clay and wa grade, backfill. cut drives and dress beachts. OR 3-0935; ' PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS, SU .-ply. Sand, gravel, fill dfrf. ( '<-1534._________- _______ __________lng 4 days a reek. 425-2175 or 425-3470. TOPSOIL 801 SCOTT LAKi'Ra. Pnts-Huitinu Dogs REGISTERED FE- . DACHSHUND. PUPS, A'KC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 391-1809. 'h# ASglWeEN TEPRIER. SCOT- dies, fish and supplies. Elkhounds, German Shepherds# other puppies. Dog trimming. Uncle Charlie's Pet SNy --- 33frjS1g -A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, Sli down, JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE l-A POODLE CLIPPING, I34)p, 140 Sarosoto. FE 0-0309; CARNIVAL By Dick Turner tA «re 0* »* 0* 'What qualifications does Jimmy have to be president and treasurer.tof our club? For one thing, his father . owns a candy store!" Pets—Hunting Dogs 1VL YEAR AKC ST. BERNARD. $135 or Will trad* tor pun. OR 3-0574. BEAGLE PUPPIES, REGIS-fared, very good hunting str' 634-8144 Holly. FEAAALE ST. BERNARD f^UP-pies, 8 wks, old, champion stock, AKC registered. Call Holly 637- COON DOGS AND 2 FOX ASSETS OF BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO., WED., AUG. 16 P.M. SHARP. Parry Shopping Contar 739 N. Parry St. Ppntil Lata modal office equipment and tools, etc. Sato, Debbot Mods' CT-20, Burglary size 50" Uj " mala. $50. 2Mi Willow , shots, 1 -are tops. 052- AKC BRITTANY SPA week old fomale, shot — r man, can oeror 78' J P.m. 474-2171. ALL PET SHOP. 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-4433, Hampsters, Guinea Big ATTENTION HUNTERS — OUR bast German Short-hair pups. 052- Ion blood line. 754-0901. ___ OST O N TERR4ER PUPS, AKC ragistarad, sired by champion Si Charles. 434-0147. Holly.________ stock. 334-7554. reasonable. 332-0705. ENGLISH POINTER. I weeks old, 530. 338-0903. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC ■“ 2-1657 GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE, 4 years old, AKC and padlgraa. 334- 7554._________ GOLD- MALE LABRADOR! RE-Irlavar, tamale black labradore GUINEA PIGS, ALL COLORS AND MINIATURE SCHNAUZER* — 2 males., 11 weeks, AKC. 332-2432. MINIATURE SCHNAUSER, CHOICE males, 8 wks, AKC, sale prlc- ““ Pat Supplies—482-44 REGISTERED 1-YR. OLD. GER-man short haired pointer, 875. PE 4-9245. ________B REGISTERED FEMALE BOXER, months, $125. Call FE 2-0546. SCHNAUZERS, STANDARD. CHI huahuas. Kan-Lo, 627-3792. SCOTTY PUPPIES, 11 WEEKS, AKC champion sired. 7S1-4555: ° SEALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENS Litter trained, $25. *44-1739.__ SIAMESE KITTENS. ALSO STUD service. Lake Orion, 493*929, ' ST. BERNARD'S AKQ registered, top quality, tem-perment and confirmation, guor‘"-teed. 852-5020 or 42S-1931. ■etc. Coll 437-5193. 4 BOHR ESTATE AUCTION Sot,; Aug. 12, 8 p.m. GE double door refrigerator, auto, waahtr; elec, dryer; 30" range; bedroom, complete; chest; bicycle; lawn tools; , 2 BEDRMS. Carpeted, on lot, toko over paym'ts. Rlchardson-Wlndsor-Monarch-Duke-Homette-Llberty COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 423-1310 25 Opdyke S430 Dixie Auburn Heights So, of , Waterford 10X44 DETROITii. EXC. CONOI--,"T1. $2700. 335-6596. Maceday Drive, Waterford. May 1964 FROLIC.16' SLEEPS 8 CLEAN. 22Vj', FULLY 1966 PHOENIX CONVERTIBLE swept t. OR 3-3875. AIRSTREAM L.GHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for Ilf See them end get a demonsti tlon at Warner Trailer Sales# 3( W. Huron (olan to loin on* AIRSTREAM 17* CARAVEL. 1965. ^Sleeps 5. 626-7360. APACHE CHIEF# 1964# SCREENED room# extra wheel# all camplnr equipment# FE 2-3273.____________ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS All new 1967 models at close-oul prices. Brand new teas nuvtei. .< used trailer prices. *195 up. Open ........... Saturdays 'til noon, closed Sundays. Apache Factory Home- RADLEY CAMPER, PICKUP sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaidt, lyton, OR 3-9528, CAMPER. SLEEPS 4. LIKE Nl Gas stove. Sink, icebox. Fold ver payments. 335-2330. BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW MARL6TTE AND CHAMPIONS. Numerous floor plans Including 2 and 3 PANDOS. •620 Highland Rd. (M59# 2 milat west of WUIIams Lk.# Rd.) On Display al :ranberry Lake Mob 'COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS BEST" 343-5296 343-5400 DETROITER—KR0PF Vacation "Homes ft. wide with lerpe expandint rooms and large expanding room only 82995.00. Fret livery In Michigan.. AIM 0 . .. m ft. and 12 ft. wldes at bargain prices. New 10, 12, 20 end 24 ft. wit Yes we deliver and set up. BOB HUTCHINSON# INC. 4301 Dixit Hwy. (U.S. 10) rayton Plains OR 3-1202 22350 Telegraph Rd. between 8 8# 9 Mile EL tni gaHy tm l^p.m. yrappings checked# I 50x10'# $2900. / MARLETTES w-ty long, 12* to '20* wide. Ea American, Traditional or Modi decor. >aca available In 4 Stor Park, ... extra erhage. Also sea the famous light weight Winnebago Traitor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8# CLOSED SUNDAYS m>ie south of Lake Orion on M24 “Y 2-0721 LATE 1965 22' GEM. FULLY SELE--mtalned. Very clean. FE 5-0329. OAKLAND CAMPER Ooen for your inspection KARIB0U KAMPER Tour-A-.fome — Sleeps 6 only $895 Also aluminum covers 335-0634- gjjgjf|f * ---- PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Close-out prices on all new 1967 models. Over 15 different models to choose from. Example pew 10' self - contained including loading lacks, $1#095. Open dally 'til 7 p.m. Saturdays. 'til noon# closed Sun- AUGUST 12, 1967 r HYDRO, 20 M.P. MERCURY. ALL . cadrpta, WS. W runabout, 0S. •JS££5T lEPtBERGLA* UlliOH PONTOON, tf. NEW. WITH _ ■-“•won C«t Vml MdUlnp -nice, $uoo. tot-net cm Cm. s^jpATTswiroe— FE i-09(4after 6 p.m. SEA RAY BOATS F(clary to you price* LAKE ORION MARINA MU NORTH Of Pontiac IPE NO. 14405 FIBERGLAS. I .by : Mu* bad, trelller,---— BUCHANAN'S um Highland 343-3381 1Y ALUMINUM BOAT, * HORSE .... ______ ____ .... . Duck Lk. are*. **7-5470. W WOLVfcRINE. CEDAR STRIP. Flberglas. Outside. New mahogany deck hardware. Just painted, (SO I' — otSQy. ■ ...h « horwTEi_______ ______ r skis and belt, *595. 628-1042. IS' ALUMINUM RUNABOUT, h.p., all elektric gator trailer. Ill Dover, 1r STARCRAFT ALUMINUM feOAt, , Johnson 1SHP elec. start with fro! lor. Total S3S5. OR WtlS. IS' ALUMINUM (TARCRAFT iOAT, U* VilfckOLAt, ft H.P . JOHNSON trailer, tkls, tow linn, lit* lockets OR 4.1444. II’ CHRIS'’ CRAFT, _________ tloned, too h.p. Ford V( _________________J. 363-1230, after (7 FOOT C&RIS CRAFTl 213 HORS power Interceptor engine, 474-3537. 17' SUCK CRAFT FIBERGLAS, 75 h.p. Johnkon,. black with or-1 to terlor, convertible top, tari 75 ttorae. outboard, t tr CHRIS ' CRAFT. 95 A>. Hi-board. Chryiler engln* Exc. condition, >750. Q1- ____ trailer an JL. OR 4-1455. 'Ha cjjNTUE^t te'- INBOARb - t trailer, 170 h.p.. Interceptor call attar A OR 2-3230. )w7 mBAcWry», m Horse- power, regular S213. Now *175. Ur** Boat* A Motors, Lake Orion, ■ MY V ' |fi BIG SALE of th« Summer I Big Daals—On The Big Loti We wry all Chrysler Lone Star, Qlastron, MFO boats, gnd (all • boat*. Riviera crulnr ilmpn, Jon Boats, Alum. Ftshlng Boot*, •< ft la 14’ln slock. Complete sarv-i Ice ot outboard*,^ Mercury out-- board* 3.* to 118 hip. and Mere- • Cruiser authorlied dealer. Cyprer-Garden* skis (all styles) GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER PRwrglaas canoes ..... . .... Sit RIVIERA CRUISER Up to $100 Discount Cliff Di-oyer's Gun and Sports Cen*er 15210 Holly Rd. . ME 4(771 tWsi rtnllu Bgul tiMiteue Ms? jgiMfeiifei IB, (7i21Sl etter 5:30. BIG DISCOUNT AY TONY'S MA-RINE, 31 YRS, REPAIR EXPERIENCE. MM ORCHARD LK. RD, SYLVAN LAKE. suV noW aNd Cave- "'. - REPOSSESSED USED Glaspar ski boot, *5 h.p Mercury engine, custom trailer, ski, belts, complete tor only *1,0*5. MFO FIBERGLAS (Used), .Has boon refinished, now only (St! 14 ft flberglas boat and trailer, Clean, only MBS. WE ARE dealing fhedeeki of 1*07 Chrysler boats, sailboats, MFG. Flberglas, Galstron and aluminum fishing boat*. Alto Mercury motor* $.* to 110 hp. : CHRIS CRAFT : SALE • CRUISERS , 27* Flberglas. Express cruiser, • hardtop, toll rails, loaded. Was * (14,500, now *10,0*5. 1*®^ VA 327 sR, tow. . Cover pump, mirror? Wat (4400 : now am. * 17W Flberglas Corsair, V-4 ISO l h.p. Fully equlaneg. Was SAT**, , .now (3,t*5. • i DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE SPECIAL / Carver boat with top-ski cover and gages. 75 top. J son Motor wnti is gaL t Heavy duty trailer with si wheel end tire. Only (14*5. CRUISE-OUT, INC. (3 E. Walton Opan M FE (-4401 SPORT YAK, FULLY. EQUIPPED, wMteMMMtedRteteto cars,---- 4 p.m. CLUB MEMBERSHIP. CESSNA 1 tor sale. FE 4-13*1.____________ FlA.A. APPROVE!) SCHOOL - LET our Instructors teach you to fly. ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR ' Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 EXtHA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT - EXTRA Sharp Car "‘Chock the rest, then get the bast" , at Averill Gde McAnnally's Tpp dollar paid I Shop me li get the best deal hereii I 1304 BALDWIN FE Across from Pontiac State B IM Ids VW BUB WITH NEW EN- gin*. *5*7 tofl price. LUCKY AUTO 1*41 W.’ wide Track 1967 GMC MODEL CLEARANCE 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. $1828 including all taxes\ PONTIAC'S v ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER SAVE NOW BEFORE Price Increases GMC - Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 HELP! Wg need 3*g sharp Cadillacs. I fleet, OWl aitaBulchs tor oul state market. Tep dollar paki. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES _ 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 3-MO PE B4 STOP HERE LAST lVT&M MOTOR SALES New at our new location Wp pay more tor oharp, late mo *1 Care. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at viaduct ______S33MS41___ “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S TOP $ PAID for all sharp P0NTIACS, and CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you better • offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC WANT GOOD USED 1*42 OR 1*43 PONTIAC OR CHEV-ROLET CAR. DESIRE AUTOMATIC WITH POWER STEERING AT A REASON-ABLE MICE. MUST BE MECHANICALLY AND BOO-ILY SOUND. CALL WANTED, 1*4* tO 1*53 CROSLEY. I ANTED: GOOD__________ *1 truck. 1 or 2W ton, boon, ito tori. 451-»748. USED LATE MOD- DAWSON-S SPECIALS THE F6l-towbig boats win be ooM at froMte ly reduced prices, Otowpar. 0-3 ■ ski boat*,, OmEpjy Marattwns. Kayot pontoon rain. Mlrrocraft aluminum tlah/ng Him,■~ rifle bargain* with an Evinrud* motor at your choice and a Pamco traitor. Greatly raducad. Taka MS? to W. Highland. EteM on Hickory Ridge Rd to Owno* Rd. Lott end follow signs to rDAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. FM GRAY MARINE ENblM COM-. . ploto, A-l condition, 135 h.r In hoot, 4*2-0050. HOUSEBCMTiilW,~Vi)LL. KfYCH, r. ll* SS? i HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 "We have all of your boating needs." JULY BOAT CLEARANCE ____ it * tom,'. Sun., 1* o.m.-4 p.m. „ D CRUISER, HOUSEBOAT, 26', r, ojic. **2-*1S*. MONtani Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59) PINTER'S "Quality Marin* Marchandtea" era** Card— WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP D0LUR" tool HASKINS AUTO SALES l7S»S Dlxl* Hwy. MA S-S1I2 We would like to buy late model 6M Cars or will accept trade-downs- Stop by today. ^ FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-51500 Junk Can-Tracks 101-A ^JUNK CAR|-TRUCKS^«EE ALWAYS. BUYWW' and scran, wt tew, FE 5-**4k :oppfeft, iMaaS “-RMiAIBWi starters and ganarators, C. Dlx-son, OR OiK cam and Trucks, free tm JgajbL.*■ - j Used Ato-Track Pwtt 102 CHEVY ' Mb’* 2 ' "CHEVY 1*62 GMC 4,000 TRACTOR, AIR, — condition throughout, (1,175. Corvan, recent valyei, runs, i good, (171 1*44 Corvan, Is valve lob, body good, (275. w condition. FE (-306*. JQti .FICKUIri ___ . -sur, .___ ..... Save Auto. FE i4155 or EM 3-4134 Special 1962 GMC 9 FT. STAKE $jB50 GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 TAKE OVER 1*44 INTERNATIONAL ?■ SMuSil ” TRUCK AND CAMPER, 1*45 FORD — im cob, Vt, 2-tone, shar£, 0. Call EM 3-231 (. otter 1 Mini-Cost MW4to!|i*ii*ttt plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY ..' ‘ 'L m FE 4-0509 Ferel|a Csn 1*54 AUSTIN HEALEY. FIRST S154 ttkGS. 673*6973. ' W7 AUSTIN HEALEY "SPRltE* A-1 condition throughout Toneat whitewalls, seat baRtTFull prlc *15*1. , , * . GRIMALDI CAR CO. FE 59421 17 METROPOLITAN, (75 condition. 1 top*. 43A-224*. 1*40 AUSTIN tfEALY 3,000. (500. FE (-8477. I960 FUEGEOT, 404. WILL SELL tor parts or whole. FE (-9005. Or write Car. 1012 LaSalto. 1941 AUSTIN HEALEY ALL ACCES- Oftor. AIM* 5:30 70 GALLON CARREL TANK, $40. FE'4-7714. ‘ ,.. 220 CUMMINGS DIESEL ENGINE. 1*51 Dodo*' peddle truck 1R® end chessls. 427-31**. 1*1( CHEVY MASTER FOR FARfS 1*40 BUICK PERFECT CONDITION I trammteden that, *75. PCS CHEVY TRI-FOWER 103 f6ro t*ICKUF. ...... UL 2-534* 1954 FORD TRtJCK to TON. (225. I CHEVROLET Vi-TON PICK-UF, $4*5 at .MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- USUh»OOF,l lon^ 451-14RL 1*43 VW CAMPER BUS, SHOW-room condition. Runs like now. Radio, heater. No monay down, M.31 • weekly. STANDARD AUTO "-GALES,-. 10*', 'East Blvd. S. --,04013. • CORVAIR POWERED 140 . ■ •* than r ' ' "' m glna. MY 3-1452. H§M. 1MOO Ml. **75. Frh>. After s p.m. 3334(31. NJ * FASSENGER VW, 14.0M mites, snoo exc. condition. 4(2- prico VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -AH Models— —All -Colors-^ —All Reconditioned— , Autobahn .ar.’sar- IMS t. Telegraph FE *4511 W3 BUICK LOSABRE 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic with power, (1145 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1*43 BUICK SPECIAL, 4 DOOI., . . engine, whitewalls, good condition. (7ft. 853-2440._____________________ 1944 BUICK SPECIAL, STICk SHIFT spotless, (1,495. 451-4712. 1947 BUICK CUSTOM LESABRE, 4-“"«( with black Indowi, brakes, ..._ MM ...‘bine transmir slon, LeSabro 400 anglne, custoi padded .cushions, radio, power ai.-tenne, plus many other extras. Includes new earnuorranty, a beauty to ae* and drive, all ' (3,195. Call 424-8258. ALL 1944 CHEVY V8, radio. Mai whitewalls, real oharp. $1395 BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rtf. OL 1-71 ROCHESTER___________________ LATE *100*1. CADILLAC* ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES 1940 CADILLAC CONVERTIOLE 0*5 THE BUY OF A LIFETIME! '■ 334-398*. 3344458, AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Now Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVfS-631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ■ Ml- good condition, S ADKINS A"*~ ., FE 24230. very reasonable. ADKINS AUTO, 1*5* CHEVY, BIO V-l, (45. Save OooD trans- s. EM 3-8081. Riggins, dealer. radio. Mater. Goad ci CORVETTE, REAL SHARP, 1*44 CORVAIR 2 DOOR, WITtt RA-“■-i Mater, goad transportetlan at I full price no money d ,84 per month. "It only toko a minute" to Set "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 OUklond Ave._______. FE 54101 ■ WM__________IMPALA SUPER Sport. Radio, heater, 327 engl--300 hp. Auto. Pool-tractlan. 81,1 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY lihpala 2 door h Top, VB, automatic, power s| #ng, radio, hooter, whitewalls, owher, new car trade very .— mileage, only 81495. On US 10 at ^815, CiarMtotodlO " 1944 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, with pav— *’ “ MIKE SAVOIE CHE mlngham. Ml 4-2735. 1944 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEBD, radio, whitewalls. 474-3838. 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA, FIRST 81,008 is It, 283 ang, 338-3107. 1964 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR# AUTO-matfc# radio# heater, wtiltawaiis# $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET# Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. New and Used Cars 106 1966 CHEVROLET Super Sport 2-door hardtop, / 394 Turbo-Jhcud angina, . automatic transmiosion, power steering and brakes, bucket seats, new c~~ one owner trade, extra sharp. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Ctemena ■ ■ FE 3-7954 sole, 2 mounted snow tiros, o nice car, (3,3ne. 482-7592 at*- ' CHEVELLE 2-DOOR HARDTOP automatic, .Full power, air conditioned, bucket seats, ,(2195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRGET, Btr-mingham. Ml 4-2735. CAMARO 350SS, RALLY SPORT, New emI Used Cow, LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track - ~.T 'or >' passenger, reedy tor My iRMI full prto (44.97 per month. JGLs IMMIWi year new car iMHlabto. John McAuliffe Ford FE 54181 Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO “ , CHOOSE f ROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4(4 S, WOODWARD AVE. -BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7580 1*45 MUSTANG CONVERTTGUG fl pnnr at ... - I, am-fm radio. 33*- 1964 FORD CUSTOM 4. CRUISE-O-Matlc, power steering. Rr"'- 1*47 Y-birG hardtop lAKBAU with 4,800 actual miles, full pi- 50,000 milts or 5 year guar: $3,588 full price, with (288 c 827.94 per week. Save aver (1.0 "If only teMe e minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 SUMMER CLEARANCE Pontiac's Only AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALERSHIP MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1*41 IMPERIAL 6D00R HARDTOP. FULL. POWER, DORUBLE AIR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE *895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments dt *8.18. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD 1984 IMPALA 9 PASSENGER WA- 1944 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEtb, excellent condition, low ml. R 343-4328. 1945 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR AUTOMA-11c, (1,1*5 at " 1945 IMPALA SUPER SPORT door hardtop, (-automatic- W -sleering 81,495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml * 1945 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, I autimatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls, *1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml ' ______ power steering, chrome luggage rack, Brt __ talllc finish, with beige Interior. See the country In tbl* fun tor family station wagon. Only S full p^rlce *88 down and *57.10 "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._________FE 54101 1*65 MALIBU, 2-DOOR, AUTOMAT- GRIMALDI CAR CO. 988 Oakland FE 5*421 1940 CORVETTE, 421 PONTIAC engine recently rebuilt at a of 8800. Many extras. Sacrl 11,300 or 7, EM 3-4097, after INI CHEVROLET 4-OOOk 8, AUTO-matlc, power steering, *375 a' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bit —■ Mis-ms. mi CHEVROLET..........$99 STAR AUTO SALES WE FINANCE 942 Oakland Avenue 1941 CHEVY vfpSK, 1959 CHEVY ar...... ^ ~ “ INI CHEVY, GOOD SHAPE. CALL before noen. 4»-1190. iw CHEVY NOMAD StAiipN Wagon, power steering windows, 83*5. Ml 4(235. INI CORVETTE. 2 _TOPS. BLACK h rid interior. Real clean. 482-7 CdRviETTi, *395. Aft. 5:30 p.m, 482(227. Me, nylon Top.' Mint condition way. Only NIN full pr.«, ,,, down, and (39.74 per month. "It ohly takes a Minute" to Opt "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAullffo Ford 430 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-41 TOM RADEMACHER , . CHEVY-OLDS 1945 CHEVELLE 2 deer. With cyl. automatic, power steering, r dlo, one owner, new Car free.. *1295. On. US 10 ft MIS, Clarkiton “ smv. 1942 CHEVY i-bOOR HARDTOP 1942 BLUE NOVA CHEVY, < no rust, (400. 425-2(43. 1942 CHEVY II COUPE, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, heater; WHITE-WALLS. FULL PRICE *495. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY------------- Assume -weakly payments_______ CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*42 CHEVY 2 door sedan, „,... v-(, automatic, radio, heater whitewalls, new ear trade I' Gnjl, '* - 5-5071. u.s. to at MtsTciarkaton. MA tMXCt4e^;,:.«pRLA*..; DOOR, must sail, hast otter, ta i»43 cheW b6l AIR STATION 1*43 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR 8 automatic, power steering *895 a MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, "It only takes * minute" tp Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._____ PE *4101 1943 CHEVROLET CONVER+tBLE. 1943_ CltlVROLET imFalA Gon-vertible o. automatic, power . lKNP..8M'iHm :■! .. 1943 CORVAIR (DOOR. RAOilO. • unre. uunm m CHEVELLE" 230051 ' RADIO. HEATER. S**5 at^MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. C I staring, air .... ............... ._jt, (1845 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmlng-----tel 4-2735. ns corvette. Blue l5w miles. EXC. condition. 33*00. 335-----------2 p.m. 1965 CHEVY 2-Door with radio, heater# •lew mileage, Only—. $1395 BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 ROCHESTER 1945 CORVETtI. fW BACK. 425 C. condition. (950. FE 4-71(4. 1945 CORVAIR 2-DOOR AUTOMA-Itc, (1,2*1 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml ' iM dHBVY IMPALA 4-DOOR, ' clean. *1.475. w«r« : .FE • 1965 CHEVROLET par Sport hardtop, vinyl ----- power equipped, automatic, radio, w|dg| *1495 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4441. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7501 1965 Chevy VAN With yellow finish. Only— . $1095 HOMER HfGHT i, j, *'*> Motors Inc On MS* In Oxford OA 8*2528 1*44 iMpala 2-DqoR tiAAotDP, ' 1966 CHEVY Super Sport 2-door hardtop, wl the 227 engine, power steering,' a brakes, radio, heater, --- $2195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET mter Rd. ■ '■><*. 1-* ROCHESTER 1962 CHRYSLER Mert 4 door, radio, heeler, c with powers, only $695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth * ■■■-“-*-' Ml 7-3214 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth U 7-3214 1965 DODGE DART GT Ruby red with Meek vinyl top, hypo, 4 speed good tires, terrific buy, 4*2-3113 boter* 7. FA*. 145 Dot)GE 9~ PASSENGER STA-tion wagon. Power steering, Posl-traction. Chrome top —“ “-■•• owner, (I^QO. 335-5M KESSLER'S 2-DOOR, GOOD shift, (125. &2-7I55. 1961 FORD STATION WAGON, AU-■ ran*., exc. condition, bail LUCKY AUTO •^1940 W. Wide Track i, ExC. condition. 451-4241. 1*43 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE. (795 After 4 p.m. 343-5073. tMt 'i:F6RD 500 2-DOOR hardtop, 390 engine, 4-speed, (79! at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVER-tlble. I'll beat even money there Is not a slicker one In town, V(, automatic, radio, heater, you can't tell this one from new. Only S9M tuH^^prlce *M down, (39.(1 per 'fit only takes a minute" to "Oat "A BETTER DEAL" PI John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave, $963 FAIRLAWE 500 2-DOOR HARD- TOP, fcyif ‘ .... whi GLENN'S ASK FOR JVM OR TOM DOUGLAS 952 W. Huron St. . FE 4-7371 FE 4-1W • .7,hi i ■■ Mb mm More to Chooso From LANDAU, 1964# 10 but air. 626-2064. 1*44 T-BIRD. tOTAL PAlCE tMHA LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wlda Track 'FE ♦■10M:' ■ tr FE 3-7S54 ’ NHwcon 3-DOOR pts at MIKE. SAVOIE-CHEVROLET, TOM RADEMACHER" 1944 T-BIRD Landau with ia„ matte, tell power,'fully equipped. 1944 FORD GALAXIE S00 3-DOOR hardtop. Iinjad M*3 *i MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmtna-ham. Ml 6E7BL » .. ■ 1964 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop, air conditioned, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 414 S, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM "'x Ml 4-7500 WAGONEERS - UNIVERSALS PICKUPS - JEEPSTERS ALL MODELS IN STOCK USED CAR SPECIAL 1*43' JEEP Wagoneer, * ‘ T condition throi COMPLETE PARTS A GLENN'S 1956 Mtrcury. 2-door hardtop ASIcVoR^M OR TOM DOUGLAS FE 4-1371 1954 PONTIAC. TRANSFORTATION - ^ a good radio# $50. OR 3-2541. 1958 PONTIAC. CHkEI^AlN VfA- Exc* condition. -- 637-2121. ____________ 1959 PQNTIAC CATALINA *DOOR# 1961 COMET# AUTOMATIC# NEW 1961 COMET. SLUE INTERIOR. 1963 MERCURY HARDTOP* BREEZEWAY WINDOW# POWER WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $7*5# ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1965 MERCURY Parklane convertible, p a w e HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM , ^ Ml 4-7500 Ins 2300 mi. $1950. 143 Wolfa St. GLENN'S 1*50 Old*. Real sharp! ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS *52 W. Huron St. :E 4-7271 FE 4-17*7 iy More to Choose From SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 435 S. Woodward 447-5111 1*5* OLDS, FULL POWER, VlftRA- 1*61 OLDS. (250. 1*40 DODGE (125. OLDS 91 4-DOOR, S AUTO- ham. Ml 4-213$. "Cy" Owens Oakland • Chrysler-Plymouth 1964 PLYMOUTH Fure 4-door, V(, automatic power ••••ring, whitewalls, radio, nice cart Only — $895 1965 VALIANT V-200 $1195 1964 CHEVY cervalr Mama with automatic radio, new whitewall Area an# *— gundy finish. Only— $845 1965 DODGE Coronet 4*0, 2-doer hardtop, V(, ■■■lijHillHHifIk,' radto, (.000 miles, one- # and Used Cm* 104 MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 52* N. Mein ROCHESTER,MICH!GAN automatic, radio, heater, pow.. jrdc^,.»*o%M,w; iMB John McAuiiffo Ford *38 Oakland 1*43 OLW;. MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE .531N. Main,. ROCHESTER; MICHIGAN PLYMOUTH j, 24300R, 1 OWlt-.r, EM 3-8M1, Rlgalns, dtr‘" *44 VALIANT EOOOR, ALHM> 1C RADIO, MUTER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE 07*5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments at *7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. *** Sport •q with S49 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury Convertible, (MUWpPitelc, radie. DM •alls, lull price *1595, ... Sown and —““• “* • of (12.(1. HAROLD TURNER' FORD, INC. 4(4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7588 1*44 PONTIAC VENTURA HARD- 1*65 PLYMOUTH FURY II. V* Automatic. White and turquoise — Clean, (1,275. 5125 Savoy, Pontiac. 1*45 PLYMONTH FURY (, 4 DOOR, stick, $258. 412(472. . PONTIAC . BONNEVILLE " 'rd*«P( tell power, fact . Sltlonina, beautiful car — 3. 754 Oakland. Seat *• PONTIAC VENTURA, 2-DOOR, good, or miss after * wn. *399 . '41 Pontiac Sip *599... '42 Pontiac Catalina Coup* —** '62 Chevy 2-door , Cervalr MetSa coupe 3*9 '43 Rambler coupe '63 Ford Galax le '43 Rambler '45 Valiant i m '41 Catnilac, loeoea HALF-DOZEN CARS AT 199 EA. 0PDYKE MOTORS 2238 Pontiac Rd. at Oadyke 1*41 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4*1 4- r, FE 4-5995. 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE bucket seate, power steering, brake windows. Fair condition »45‘ Olds, needs timing chain, _ body, best offer. 343-7528 5 p.m. to 9 p. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Tray—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar 1*50 Maple, across fmm Bars Air IMS PONTtAC' 44300R. 5 ' TO LUCKY AUTO SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK conditioning. Only S11M full price, MS down. (HAS par month. "It only takn a mhiute" to Get "A BETTii DEAL" it: John McAuliffe Ford FE 54181 1*43 TEMPEST. BEST OFFER very nice. S7KL COOPER'S : Extra Cleon Used Core 4271 Dixie Drayton Plat Opan * to * dally 474-23 lW ' teATALlHA I .DOffR. *0W GLENN'S GLENN'S 1*44 Pontiac Catalina Mtoor. Hard-, tag. Turquetoa. with white tog. ASK FOR JIM^R TOM *52 W. Huron SI pe son PE *17*7 . Many Mere to Cheese From 1M4 OTO, TRI-POWER, 4-SPEED' MUST SELL, 1M4 GTO, POWER, * price *990. 343-7*72. ______ MM'GTO'.CONVERTIBLE. 3*» EN-glne. 4 (Nad. PdlMractton. Full Instrumentetloir. Immaculate. With • ~ Inlectlon. 51(00 451-1*22. 1*44 . PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 4-door hardtop, auto., power steer-Ing, brakes, premium tires. 334- 144 GTO CONVERTieLI, AM^M, 4-yed, red, white top-interior. 451- LEMANS, BUR eck vinyl top. Ml lublepower, 324, S-i id ceneeto, 437-12B1. PON1IAC 4 t 6 4-DOOR BONNE-.j. Exc. condition. CO 4-2544 or Ml GLENN'S 1*44 Tempest 2-door LeMans. Pow-ar steering, brake*, console, Cor- A5K* FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS (52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many Mora to Choosa From GO!! HAUPT- PONTIAC and Sava $ $ $ On Main, Strait v Clarketon ■ 425-5501 HARDTOP, Ma power, Cordova 1*47 CATALINA HARDTOP, RADIO, “~~*er, E-Z Eye glass, doublt pow-'■888 miles, StiSSO. 485517*. 1*4* PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, AIR fully loaded, tyrol blue and k vinyl top, 12,508 miles. (334- 1947 TEMPESt. 4 DOOR. RADIO, white tide walls. 4 cyl. standard trans, *1775. FE 2-71(4. I BLACK CATALINA HARDTOP. Radio, heater, whltowalh. axlra« Double power (2495. 434(745. 1947 PONTIAC CATALlNA, SPORT r, skirts, 473-2175. 28 1947 RAMGLERS In used cars and parts. 444-4511. I FINANCE REASONABLE ,1 Rambler A chevy wagon 897 ea, Cadillacs ‘57 to '5*. 1 095, 2 839! '45 cart. VW Ford Dodge. Re*sen. Olds '57 to *55 to *1*4. Also Chevy and Ford Trucks '41 Poimact and Fords — Power ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. ......_____•HIBBFp CAR* call FE S40II white, nina CLASSIC STATION —sa!: -=SE white- - ual reclining saat(, (harp and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, union Lahte EM XI 5t 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR "ta new. S5*|. COOPER'S, Extra Clean Used Can 4271 Dixie _ Drayton'Plaint MESH TRANSMISSION, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. PULL PRICE 1195, ABSOLUTELY NO « DOWN, Assume weekly pe_____ Ml*. CALL CREDIT MGR. kly paymf ■ _________________________ Mr. Perils at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7580._____ RAMBLERVILLE VILLAGE RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 Need A Car? Bankrupt, receivership, ar |uet working and have seme money, we can fihence you even if you have been Wmed down by. others. Cell Mr. Dan it FE (-4871. Capl- Wos $1545 Now $1395 1963 PLYMOUTH III Sport Fury convertible with __ automatic, radio, newer steering, air end Whitewall tires, extra clean, ■ Was $795-Now$745 1962 PONTtAC Catalina 18*4 FALCON SPRINT, BUCKET end Brakes, Factory Tires; Extra $745 "Cy" Owens Oakland ChryslairPlyfnouth. 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 BEATTIE FORD 1967 LTD • 1967 Fairlane 2-door hardtop. Oark moss green wltti matching Intortor. Mearlng!' e^wnetlc ^vlnyl tjfit 6-cyllnder, automatic, radio, . heater. Dark male prion In cal- SAVE 1967 LTD 4-door hardtop. Burgundy with matching trim, 390 V(, power eteerlne and brakes, radio. 1967 T-Bird Landau (dear. Pull newer, tilt wheeL Pewter Mist in color. ■' ' SAVE " SAVE ■ ' 1967 Galaxie 500 Moor hardtop, 990 V-«, OOWOr steering, automatic. Red with matching vinyl trim. 1967 Ford Country Squire . IGpetSMdV wagon. Chrome luggage reek. SAVE ' SAVE On Dixit Hwy, In Waterford — Your Ford DrolGr Since 1930 6234)900 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ AUGUST 12, 1067 —Television Programs— Plrograms fumishod by stations listed in this column oro subject to chongb without notice TONIGHT f:N (2) TV2 Reports (4) News (C) (9) Robin Seymour (SO) Hy Lit (C) t (56) Changing World — A probe of living conditions in Russia (R) 1:30 (2) NFL Action (C) (7) Michigan Sportsman <0 7:00 (2) Death VaUey Days (C) (4) At the Zoo (7) Anniversary Game (C) (9) Bill Anderson (SO) Munsters (R) / (56) Turn of the Century 7:10 (2) Away We Go - Scheduled guests are Grace Markay and Charlie Manna. (C) . (4) Flipper — Porter goes through a gunnery range to save his sons. (Part 2.) MY 3-1311 “August Sale First 2 Weeks Only" 26'x40# Ranch Style w/Full Basement 3 Spacious Bedrooms with Oak Floors and Walk-in Closets Armstrong Vinyl Corlon (HOUSE NOT AS SHOWN) ' Deluxe Alum. Siding and Shutters - 24” Eave tine 4” Insulation Walls and Ceiling - Marble Window Sills Vs” Custom Diywall - Birch Cabinets - Formica Vanities 235# Shingles - Well and Septic Allowance For 2 Weeks ONLY. Priced at '13,495" AUBURN BUILDERS Phone 673-6775 4494 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains For Information In Commerce - Union Lake - Walled Lake See Our Representative At E. R. Fowler Realty \ 6120 Bogie Lake Road or Call EM 3-9531 LOTS AVAILABLE - COMPLETE FINANCING Sears Use Your Sears Charge D—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1967 Some in House Say Labor Day Recess Is Too Late WASHINGTON (AP) - House leaders, Influenced, by complaints the scheduled 10-day Labor Day recess won’t help members with school-age children, fore the holiday. With the proposal for an annual August vacation stalemated in the House Rules Committee along with the rest of have decided tp work only on the congressional reorganization routine measures the week be-;bill, leaders of both houses agreed pn a 10-day recess starting the Friday before Labor Day. But most schools open Labor Day Week, and younger members complained the recess dates were too late for them to be able to take a vacation with their families. Leaders, saying the recess dates were worked put with the Senate and therefore. can’t be changed, have passed the word that members with putof-town commitments the week before Labor Day can keep them. With civil rights, Serial Security and foreign aid bills coming up the next two weeks, the leadership may welcome a breather by the week of Aug. 28. Cycle to Freedom GOR1ZIA, Italy (UFl) — A young Hungarian ample and their 3-year-old son rode motorcycle over the Yugoslav into Italy yesterday and sought political asylum, police said. B Ohid Guardsmen Hurt ALPEANA (AP) - Eight Ohio National Guardsmen remained hospitalized today, one in seri-iition, after a guard truck swerved .off a mad and crashed into a ditch Friday. Witnesses said the truck, driv- en by Spec. 4 Arthur D. Chaney, 21, of Coshocton, Ohio, pulled out of a convoy on MBS, about IS miles west of Alpena, crossed the center line and plunged into a ditch. - SAVE! House Paint OIL-BASE or SELF-PRIMING EXnRIOR LATEX Non-chalking house and trim1 Reg.13.49 paint gives excellent one coat coverage on wood siding or wood and 'metal trim. White. Self-priming Exterior Latex provides a tough film and a stronger bond to any exterior surface. White. \ , \ Sear, Point Dept. SaveS Denim Slacks STRETCH DENIMS OF COTTON 4 NYLON BLEND Attractive pace-setting denim stretch slacks are ideal for casual summer and fall wear. Of a cotton and nylon blend that is machine washable, In blue and assorted colors. Misses* sizes 10 to 20. Sear, Sporttwegr Dept. Save! Little Boys* PERMA-PREST JEANS WITH DOUBLE KNEES Fortrel® polyester and cotton blend requires no ironing . . . just machine wash, tumble dry and wear. Vulcanized double knees add to these jeans long' * wear. Tapered leg style in slim, regular 3-6x. Navy or laden. Monday Only ]99 Rag. 2.99 2:*5 Sear, Infants' and Children', Clothing Dept. Save! Boys’ Jeans PERMA-PREST SEMI-DRESS STYLE JEANS Choose regular or slims ... in sleek continental styling! Have plain bottoms, side tab adjustments. Comes in black, green or sand . . . just machine wash, tumble dry withbut ironing. In 4$oys’ sizes 6 through 18. Rag. 3.99 2»7 Saar* Boy,' Clothing Dept. Save! Bed Pillows TRI-LEVEL DUCK DOWN AND DUCK FEATHER Two duck down layers for luxur- Rag. 9.99 ions.softness, duck feather center layer for buoyancy. 22x28-inch. Fortrel® 7 fibhrfill pillow Cotton cover. 20x26”, Reg. 6.98 .... 4.M 'Zippered piltow pretectar ...... .3 for Ml **•». Fiber Industries lee. IMi Mel’s Nylon Warm-Up Jackets WATER-REPELLENT FINISH Rag. 5.99 307 Charge It Great for golf and other casual activities! 100% nylon shell with water-repellent finish. Features snug drawstring waist, elastic cuffs. Gomes in navy, blue, burgundy or black. Men’s sixes S through XL. Sear, Men’, Canal, Clothing Dept Save! CLOSEOUT... NYLON LYCRA SPANDEX P0WERNET a. White double paneled style. 2” lace elastic at leg. Small. . B. Nude nipped waist style. Fits a full 19” waist down. S, M, L, XL. c. White “Power Lace” waistline pantv. IQ" waist down. S-XL, 4»o JL eaeh Save *20 Your COMFORTABLE RECLINER OR SWjVEL ROCKER Relax ... in a three position re-cliner chair or a comfortable swivel rocker. Each is upholstered in long-wearing supported vinyl . . . attractive and inviting ij» your room, easy to clean. Choice of - colors, - --—------~J - Sears Furniture Dept. Reg. 89.95 6988 No Money Down No phone order*, C.O.D.'t or deliveries (except where REVERSIBLE OVAL COLONIAL RUG-Savo $20 Enjoy the traditional warmth of at. oval rug' plus the modern advantages of acrylic and modacrylic fibers. Soft; wool-like texture, reversible for extra wear. Coppertone, multicolor, green, gold, brown. Sear, Rug and Carpet Dept. ! Rog. 69.99 199 Delivered No Money Down Star, Domestic, Dtp!. Sale! Moor Polisher Utt-LBS. of BALANCED WEIGHT-KENM0RE Now yon can easily scrub, wax or Monday Only polish your floors. Scrub brushes -m » moi attack grime and felt pads polish ■ I5oQ floors to a high-gloss shine. Has ■ wrap around vinyl bumper to protect furniture, big 12-inch Charge It twin brashes. SttM Kenmore Vac. Dept. Save! Breatke Easier SEARS ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER-SAVE $60 Particles that rob home of a -snarklinc look. Dass into heat- " P0LYESTER/C0TT0N N0-IR0N SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeve vacation favorites of -65% Duralon® polyester and 35% cotton — need no ironing-when jkI F NNC tumble dried. Classic and ivy styles ^N 0 (K® .in a wide assortment of plaids and JL A !VP solid colors. Sixes S, M and L. 2 IT Each Seor, Men', Fumiihing, Dept. Limit 4 ', 26988 Save! Eavestrough 28 0AUDE MILL FINISHED GALVANIZED STEEL .4 inch box type galvanised 28 gauge steel eavestrough ire extra strong, rag. U rust resistant. Full 10' foot length. tl-ft. las Accessories available. m 18 foot whita enamel finished alum-inum eavestrough, rogular 8.18.. 2.66 if i 10 ft. mill finished aluminum aavos- ,. m trough, regular 2.80 ......... 2.16 *•*}£ Save! Dacron® Crepe SOLIDS, PRINTS, CHECKS Wrinkle-free, softly draping fab- . . __ ric is perfect for anything from **9» * */y dresses to fancy undergarments, AA s, nightwear or even draperies and NM % shower curtains. It washes beauti- NJFNP' !*•' ftally with little or no ironing and , won’t water spot. 44/45" Wldo S«or» Yard Good, and Pattern, Dept. Save! Cotton Thread MERCERIZED—45,000 SPOOLS TO SELL Stock up now on all the thread you r.u dj.. need for baric - to • school sewing. 5qla rncn assortment of . W0 g* Save! Kidskin IVtocs WOMEN'S COMFORTABLE KIDSKIN SLIPQNS Downy aoft kidskin uppers with Weto 9.9 27-Gallon Home-N-Shop Yac plain vamp or classic style with sleek saddle trim. Available in an assortment of colors^ but itot all colors itt'ill aisesi Women’s sizes 5 to 9 and 10. Sean Woman', Shoo Dopt. Save! Cartage Can 20-BALLON, GALVANIZED TO RESIST RUST Sturdy galvanised can hat drop tide -handle, for easy carrying. Cover fits Rug. 2. snugly to stop Spills, odor. Limit 2. ^ Rag. 89c pkg. of 8 garbage I O can linars.................... Tlu Garbage Can Ud Fastener..... 49c Reg. 16.99 Qaritega Can Cart... 1.11 Law Teh 20-Gallon Galvanized Truth WtthPrh Choose from holers. Laea Wan...A of lowly Bottoms I yd«. to mII .. vi Motor develops 1-H.P. Holds 3Vi-bushel of dirt. Hose swivels fufl 360°. With 6* cord, nossle, 6’ hose. Save 13.99. Swr, Vtouwworw Dapt, Save! Spectrum OUR FINEST ALL WITHER 10W40 MOTOR Exceeds Auto Maker’s .Sequence Rf| Tests. Controls viscosity range of oil at all speeds and temperatures. Special additives fight rust build- #JP np in valve lifters, reduce sludge formation. Limit 210-qt. cans. ^ Quart, Reg. 75c ...........«Tc Swift Automotive Port, Dvpt. FIT MOST DINETTE CHAiRS-SAVE 3.10 Gomfortahly. padded seats and hacks gg. are covered with heavy-weight vinyl ' in assorted colors and patterns. Seat JL 15V4xJ5Vix2Vi”. Back 16V5exlOVb”. * /W 8.99 11x21x1" Danish Cushions . .1.88 18.912216x22V4x3” s< Danish Cushions............. .4.M go * t Soort Drapery Dcp<- ■ I WITH PVC SOLES AND NEELS Take your choice of varsity mocs in black, corda brown or antique brass; beefroll or plain fronts. All have fine leather uppers. Bay npw for back-tO-«chool. 7-11,12. Sear, Men's and fey,' Shoe Dept. SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 ’^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back' r M THE HM mnm PONTIAC PRESS ESCAPE BID TOOLS-Confiscated this week in the Oakland County jail were these hacksaw blades and makeshift keys cut from a spoon and piece of heavy metal. The keys were successfully used by prisoners to open a bullpen door apd a gate on a dumbwaiter. Jailbreak Is Foiled; PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967 ■■if★ unitedSpresAsTFnt6rnational ---32 P. GES SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (API -A Delaware & Hudson passenger trpin bound for Montreal from New York City and a freight train collided near this upstate resort city early today. Two persons were known dead and about 40 reported injured. Fpllce said many persons were trapped inside three of the eight cars of the Montreal Limited, which left New York City at 11 p.m. last night. A D&H employe said he counted six dead. A railroad spokesman said the southbound freight train, with more than 100 cars, sideswiped the passenger train near the Saratoga Springs-Ballston Spa line, 6n tracks adjacent to Route SO. 1 ★ . The crash occurred at 4:35 a.m. AMBULANCES SENT Many ambulances were sent , to the seme, some from as far as Gians Falls, about 20 miles morth of here. A railroad spokesman said the freight train, bound from Whitehall to Oneonta, was pulling onto a siding to let toe Montreal Limited go through on a single track when the crash occurred. There were reported to be more than 50 persons on the passenger train. City officials called the crash the worst railroad accident in die city’s history. NEAR MAIN ROUTE It occurred about 300 yards from Route 50, which links Saratoga Springs with Schenectady. Two passenger cars overturned and two freight cars landed atop them. Six freight cars split open, spewing paper products. One of the first persons to emerge from one damaged passenger car was . Miss Heguette Broteus, 23, of Montreal, who suffered a bruise on one leg. She was returning home from New York City.' S &S ★ k. * Miss Broteus said the conductor told her four or five persons had been given the lad rites of the Roman Catholic Church on the train. TORCHES USED Many of the injured had to wait in die wreckage until the twisted steel could be cut with acetylene torches. k k k *- Firemen, police, deputy sheriffs and volunteers helped the injured into ambulances. Second Cave-In Keeps Boy, 15, Trapped in Well to sunset except for an hour-and-half naptime at one o’clock.” City Housing Is Rehabilitated LENORE, W. Va. I* — A second cave-in shortly before 6 a.m. buried 15-year-old Leonard Boyce up to his chest again just as rescue workers had about freed him from a 13-hour entrapment in a well. After rushing in heavy earth moving equipment, workers dug a deep trench and had Boyce free except for one leg and a foot when the second cave-in occurred. Sheriff Steve Adkins, among some 40 workers who have toiled through die night to rescue die boy, said, ’It looks like another four hours at this point.” Workers had to progress slowly in doming rocks and dirt .from around the youth because of the danger of more falling rock. ★ ★ k A temporary wooden hood was constructed over his head to protect him from rocks. SNET FOR PHYSICIAN Authorities also sent for a physician because they said the boy was nearing the point of exhaustion. He kept pleading from his entrapment 14 feet underground; “Tell them don’t stop.” He was trapped while trying to Inspect the well for cleaning. ★ k/ k ■ Workers reached Boyce today by digging a trench alongside the well’s casing. But more rock began falling on the boy after a small hole was dug through the side of the well for rescuers to reach his head. * k k Operations then were halted because of fears that the youth would be crushed by stone. Among the some 150 spectators standing by in the predawn hours were Boyce’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boyce, and his two sisters about 12 and 13. In Today's Press Go If Leaders Pontiac pros leading Michigan Open tournament—PAGE B-l. At least 17 per cent of the city housing has been termed deteriorating or de-lapidated. No responsible official denies that steps should be taken to not only provide new housing but to keep and rehabilitate existing housing. What is being done? k * ★ There is a variety of tools that can be used to help rehabilitate* unsound housing in both the public and private sector. One of the governmental tools involves urban renewal, a controversial program ever since its inception in 1949. Urban renewal is being used now in an attempt to not only provide new economic growth and new housing but to preserve that which is here. 'k‘ ★ k renewal can’t do the whole job because there isn’t that much money available. What urban renewal does to' limited areas to provide the opportunity to rehabilitate existing buildings, to clear unsalvageable buildings and to provide anchors around which the rest of the neighborhood can begin to spruce up. 70 STOP BLIGHT Its purpose more than anything else is to stop blight. The city’s first renewal program, called R20, involves 150 Acres of land in and pear the downtown area. About 22 acres which have been cleared is slated for commercial development. In the rest of the area efforts have been to rehabilitate delapidated and deteriorating housing. Within two months $458,992 will have been spent in the project area to preserve homes and buildings to make them suitable living quarters for at least the next 10 years. k k k Since urban renewal attempts mostly Water Skis, Equipment, Golf Cart# in Demand “We have always had excellent results from our Press Want Ads. Every item was sold quickly. Could "have sold more.” Mrs. E. L. WATER ‘ iklS." EQUIPMENT AND GOLF eft. All to Hm cpndBkm. , ' PRESS WANT ADS .. . will clear out your attic, cellar and garage of usable “doh'l wants” quickly. Cash buyers waiting. Try one and see. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 to provide the tools, most of the money comes from the private sector, the home owners themselves. RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION The dty urban renewal department’s status report shows that 255 buildings — all but nine residential — had been classified as needing rehabilitation since the R20 program began. Of these 170 have been completed. Another 45 are in the process of being completed. With 84 per cent of the rehabilitatioq work now complete^ the department . will be concentrating on those remaining. These are expected to be rehabilitated by the end of the year. k *.# * So, with an averag $1,800 per unit, urban v to rehabilitate structui vide sound, decent an tors. ONLY 1 PER Still the R20 about one per homes. James L. Bates, planning ai more than the 2 Men Are Charged By JIM LONG An attempted jailbreak at the Oakland County Jail is under investigation today with two men already charged with aiding and abetting the foiled escape. "It,was a plan that almost worked,” said Detective Sgt. Harry Maur, adding that he expects to arrest several others believed to be involved in the plot. Its near success is evident since several prisoners had gained access to a small space at the bottom of a dumbwaiter shaft and were chipping away brick in a wall leading to a garage and the street. Maur said that the escape bid apparently began about a month ago when 10 prisoners in a bullpen on the fourth flow of the jail were passed hacksaw blades by a trusty. k k Hr The hacksaw blades * were used to make keys out of a spoon and-frejn a section of a metal bed support. One key was used to open the bullpen door while the other unlocked the dumb waiter entrance. Impressions of the locks were made by inserting .soft soap in the keyholes, according to Maur. The makeshift keys were found by deputies Thursday, hidden above a shower stall in the bullpen. k k k Those accused of aiding in the plan are James E. Dalton, 23, of 180 W. Beverly and Gary L. Cable, 20, of 3257 Royal, Berkley, a former trusty. Both stood mute at their arraignment yesterday before Waterford Township Justice of Peace Kenneth Henipstead. Cable was released on $1,000 bond, Dalton was held la lieu of $5,000 bond. Their court examination Is Aug. 22. Dalton allegedly gave the hacksaw blades to Cable during a visit to the jail. Cable then turned them over to the prisoners,. Maur s^d. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) U.S. Bombing in Laos Told SAIGON (UPI) - U.S. Air Force planes have been bombing Communist targets in Laos for the past three years, it has officially disclosed today for the first time. An Air Force spokesman in Saigon said American fighter-bombers were carrying out the attacks at the “request of the royal Laotian government.” He said the American strikes against III ONES Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 the Communists in South Vietnam’s neutral neighbor to the west began in May 1964. It was reported the main target is the Ho Chi Minh Trail that runs from North Vietnam through Laos into South Viet- The Communist supply route is so elaborate, Laotian sources told UPI correspondent Robert Miller in Vietiane, that it includes a two-lane, all-weather surface and carries five-ton Czech-made trucks loaded with war supplies, k k ★ U.S. bombing in Laos have long been an “open secret.” But until today all questions have drawn an official “no comment” front American Air Force and' other military and diplomatic Traffic Accidents in Area Claim Lives of Three Traffic accidents in the.Pontihc area last night took the lives of three persons, including a 7-year-old girl’. Dead are Philip G. Wonsey, 28, of 5380 W. Utica, Utica; Mrs. Jacqueline Gross, 21, of 185 State; and Barbara Anderson, 20153 Evans Court, Beverly Hills. Wonsey add Mrs. Gross were injured fatally when their cars crashed head on on Auburn near Martell in Avon Township. Mrs. Gross was a passenger driven by her hubsand, Orville, 22. He is listed in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. The youngster was killed in-an accident at Telegraph and 14 Mile in Bloomfield Township. DETAILS NOT RELEASED Details of the accident have not been released by the Bloomfield Township Police Department. Wonsey was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital following the 9:50 p.m. accident. Mrs. Gross died at 3:55 a.m. today. Sheriffs deputies said that the cars collided with such force that the car Wonsey was driving broke in two. Wreckage was scattered over such a wide area that the point of impact could not be determined, according to' deputies. ‘TRAVELING ABOUT 89* Witnesses told deputies that the Gross car had passed them moments before traveling about 80 miles per hour. Deputies said that from all indications it appeared that Gross had crossed the center line of the road. PASSENGERS PULLED OUT — Injured passengers are being lifted from the wreckage of the Montreal Limited passenger train after it was sideswiped by a freight train early this morning near Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Officials said two persons were killed and about 40 injured. Today's Low Ties Record “We broadcast from sunrise If August seems cooler than usual, you’re right, it is. A low of 50 at 4 a.m. today tied the record for the day in 1950, the lowest recording on this date since 1872, when the U.S. Weather Bureau started keeping weather data. The Weather Bureau’s day-by-day prediction looks like this in the Pontiac area: TODAY — Sunny. Becoming warmer in the afternoon. High 74 to 78. Fair and not quite so cool tonight. LoW 45 to 52. Winds variable today and tonight. ★ k TOMORROW — Mostly sunny and wanner. High in the 70s. MONDAY — Rair with a warming trend continuing. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Near zero today, tonight and tomorrow. The mercury had climed to 69 at 1 m w . .. • ,\ ' . ■■ m . v ’^; • THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1867 Romney Is Hosting three GOP Leaders at Mackinac Home MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, (ft Leading Republicans gathered at this resort island today to visit with Michigan Gov. George Romney. Police, FBI Hunt Suspect in Kidnaping Police aiid the FBI in Michigan and Ohio continued their search today for a security gaurd who allegedly posed as - a policeman and abducted a Bloomfield Township girl Wednesday. ★ . W . * Bloomfield Township Police have identified the suspected fugitive as Frank M. Patterson, 192, of Detroit, employed by a private security firm. A federal warrant already has been obtained charging Patterson with kidnapping ; Diane C. Brown, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Brown of 1979 Northover, and driving her to Bowling Green, Ohio. > Miss Brown, according to po-lice, was stopped on 1-75 as she drove home from Sears at the Oakland Mall in Troy, where she is employed for the summer. Presidential talk obviously was in the air. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Romney flew in Firday night, as did former Pen-Gov. William W. Scran- According to accounts, he then ;■placed her under arrest and then got in her car and drove south to Royal Oak where he lectured her on the dangers of speeding. The car he abandoned had been taken from the : security company, police said. DROVE TQ OHIO After forcing her to telephone 'her parents and tell them she was going to be late In getting 'home, he then drove her to Ohio. She escaped from him after * — —,-t* atop at • mt thro hews .i taken captive ; atldkpnl y When she beginh screaming for help, the man fled in her gar, a dark blue 1963 convertible. It has no recovered. ★ '★ ★ Miss Brown, a student at Adrian College, told police that she was not harmed by Pat- Rhode Island Gov. John Chafee planned to fly to Michigan today, his office said. Romney is a leading cc er for the 1968 Reprimcan presidential nomination, although be has not announced any plans to run. POSSIBLE CANDIDATE Rockefeller has been mentioned as a possible candidate, but he insists he is supporting "I just Invited them up here on a personal basis, purely per-*" Romney insisted to newsmen. ‘Tv* been entertained by them and I wanted entertain them here in return.” ATTENDS FUNERAL The governor interupted his role as host for a few hours Saturday morning to fly to Detroit to attend the funeral of a National Guardsman who was fatally wounded during the racial violence in the Motor City. ★ ★ ★ The three governors and their wives sat up together chatting until about 11:30 p.m., then went to bed. Rockefeller and Scranton were accompanied to the island by only their wives. ★ ★ When he left for the funeral Romney left instructions t h a the Rockefellers and Scrantons have tWo horse-drawn carriages at their disposal so the could tour the island. He said Mrs. Rockefeller particularly was interested in the island’s histor- NEW CHIEF - City Manager Joseph A.. Warren (left) officially appoints former Assistant Chief Charles Marion as Pontiac’s fire chief. Marion, 48, a 39-year veteran with the city department, assumed his new position yesterday. He succeeds Chief James R. White, who recently retired. DETROIT (AP)—General Motors, Ford and Chrysler aren’t likely to make the United Auto Workers a new contract offer before Aug. 28 or possibly Aug. 31. Donald W. Wyatt, Chafee’s executive secretary, said he would be “awfully surprised” if one of the major topics Is not the 1968 resUmitial campaign.. There wasnojpubllcs Mt of the meeting from Romney’s office, but an aide said the conference was planned as “an informal meeting in a relaxed setting.” I x * ' dr r The setting is a summer home set aside for Michigan’s governors on this island near the straits of Mackinac, which separate Michigan’s two peninsulas. The Weather WAHSfNGTON (ft — The currently appearing, fast-stepping Perseid meteors have won credit for giving scientists new help towards solving a celestial riddle bearing on nighttime radio reception. The annual Perseid showerv-five-or-six-day event peaking tonight-is (me of nature’s most spectacular free shows. %r. Herbert Friedman of the pioneering rocket * astronomer, told a reporter the current Perseid display has yielded new evidence that may help unravel a Mystery of tin radio signal-reflecting ionosphere. He said an Aerobee rocket fired from White Sands, N.M.. before daybreak Friday gave perhaps, the strongest evidence yet that meteor debris may keep the ionosphere poking at night. The rocket was fired when a few Perseids were beginning to appear. Fall UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny today. Becoming___________ er in the afternoon. Highs 74 to 78. Fair and not .quite so cool tonight. Low 45 to 58. Sunday mostly sway and warmer. Winds variable at five to Unifies today and tonight. Monday’s outlook: Fahr with a wanning trend continuing. Precipitation probabilities: Near zero today, tonight and Sunday. Lake Conditions LAKE ERIE — Northerly winds 10 to 15 knots today becoming variable at 5 to 13 knots tonight. Fair. LAKE HURON Variable winds at 8 to U knots today becoming aenttwesteriy at 8 to 15 knots tonight. Fair. LAKE MICHIGAN — North half Southwesterly winds at 8 to 15 knpts today. Southwest to south winds at 18 to 18 knots tonight. Fair. South half — Variable winds at 8 to 13 knots; today. South to southwest winds at 8 to knots tonight. Fair. LoWMt tsmpsratur* preceding I e.m.: . Sun rise* Sunday et «:M a.m. > Moon aata Sunday at 13:10 a.m. Moon rbaa Saturday at 3:24 p.- AMMm nl Beech „ —m v * _ _____ 0 H _____ 69 32 N»w Ortons 15 «• Traversa C. 70 62 NSW York H 64 AHwqMreM » 46 Phoenix 1SS O ** *4 jpBroWr | “ Or. Rapid* MuaMjw Bismarck Breton *9 SB st. I . n X 74 » s. i Maria a w spnr It 54 laatBl 44 41 Datratt IB a Tampa 72 51 OirtiMi 73 44 Washington si S5 Fart Worth 90 4! NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight for eastern parts of the south Atlantic coastal region and sec-tious of the southern Plateau. Cool temperatures will cou-ttoue over the eastern third of the country, while a wanning fenad Is expected for the Cheat lakes region and the, upper Wutmtppl Valley. BOTv Jit I'Jn.1® P n 1 No New 'Big3' Offer Seen Before Aug. 28 Meteors Help Solve Riddle Friedman, explaining the sun i the ultimate generating force in creating the ionosphere blanket of electrified air — said scientists long have been bard put to explain why the blanket persists at night, after the goes down. A Chrysler vice president says it is “a fairly reasonable assumption” that no company offer wlD be made before a demonstration fry skilled tradesmen Aug. 33, There would be only a left before current throe - year agreements run out on Sept 6 if an offer were delayed to Aug. 31. Douglas Fraser, UAW Chrysler department director, said Friday “the longer the delay, the greater risk” of strike. AUTHORITY TO STRIKE By the 38th UAW negotiators are expected to have membership authority to call a strike If and when they decide one is necessary. jfraser disclosed .Friday that Chrysler local union leaders told this week to begin baBiMtag on strike authorization as soon as they please and to have the results into UAW headquarters by Aug. 35. He said some locals likely will begin voting next week. ★ ★ # Previously, GM and Ford locals had been ordered to vote the week of Aug. 20. Presumably, their results also would be reported fry the Friday of iat week. Overwhelming ATLANTA, Ga. (ft - Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., wa named yesterday as the winner of the Rosa Parks Freedom Award, given annually by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Dr. Martin Luther King J;., president of SCLC, will make the p~r e s enta- CONYERS tion next week. The award honors the individual SCLC thinks »the most tar the cause of dvti rights. Conyers, a Negro, is the first of Ms race to serve on the House Judiciary Committee wMch has jurisdiction over civil rights legislation. The award is named for Mrs. Rosa Parks who touched off the non- i o 1 e n t movement among Negroes in 1955 when she refused to give her seat to a white man on a segregated bus at Montgomery, Ala. Hearing Set in Macomb LANSING (ft- A special House committee on mental health legislation for criminal cases will hold a public hearing in Mount Clemens on Sept 12. Vice Chairman David Serot-kin, R-Mount Clemens, said public officials representing toq legal and law enforcement professions In the area had been asked to testify, to a report of preliminary studies, the committee has recommended controls of parole and release of criminal sexual psychopaths. Law Enforcer to Retire ITHACA (ft — SgL Harry Brbadbent, commander of the Ithaca State Police post since it was established in 1957, will retire next Friday after years with the force. Sgt. John Kushion of Bad Axe will be transferred to Ithaca as post commander. _ foregone conclusion. Any, other result would cut the pound from underneath UAW 'President Walter-P. Reuther and his negotiating teams. * * ★ Strike authorization votes in the past have come mostly after first company offers, with negotiators quickly claiming the results amounted to “overwhelming repudiation’ by the membership. Rehabilitation Stopping City's Housing Blight (Continued From Page One)1 The most important steps the dfy can now take is to try and ensure that the buildings outside the urban renewal area do not crumble to the point where more and more blighted areas This'is best done through systematic code enforcement. The city presently has four code enforcement programs going. FEDERAL ROLE to this area, again, federal help can play a part. The really important tods of the R20 urban renewal program arelhe pants and loans which home owners in the renewal areas could take advantage of,” he said. "It's unfortunate that we only recently received those.” he said, thaw provisions — passed by Congress in 1985 — allow gradto of up to $1,509 for each building and longterm loans at 3 per cent fetor-est to improve shabby build- they are available for buildings only in the renewal area. Bates said be would like to iee steps taken that could be used in other areas, those not in urban renewal programs. A In the R30 area only 83.-home owners used either a grant or loan. There is still « jp that moth win. Four parsons wars approved for the loans and the average loan is about $3,000. Grants — outright gifts which do not have to be repaid — were authorized for 21 persons. These averaged about $1,400. Total outlay: about $40,000. To receive the loan, an owner, who does not have to live in the boose, need only own a structure in the renewal area To recdve a pant, the home owner, who must be an. occupant, need only show that'Ms housing expenses are higher than 25 per cent of his income. Homing expenses include bouse taxes, insurance, utilities (excluding telephone) and average maintenance. ■ v * - *. ★ If;; Only one person of the 31 authorized grants asked for it. “We had to go to the people and offer them toe grant, even then they didn’t want to take them,’' Robert Manhbanks of the Wr renewal department «*> CATOS SUSPECTED He said that the owners often thought "ft was too,good to be true,” that fheije wus^a batch someplace and migM be taken if it was not paid bade. The only thing they have to sign is 1 statement attesting toat their expenses and taran* as listed in the ‘ News Briefs at a Glance TL8. disarmament negotiator n C. Foster heads tor Geneva today to open a new and promising chapter in the Md for a treaty barring the spread of nuclear weapons. Word the Soviets were ready to present a joint U.S.-Soviet draft treaty at toe 17-cation Geneva disarmament conference came Friday from Ambassador Foster after he met with President Johnson. ★ Official U.S. sources said if aQ goes well in toe new talks, toe nuclear nonproliferation treaty may be ready in late October Crash Kills State Pair LYMAN, wyo. (ft — MT. and Mrs. James W. Burns of East T-anaing, Mich., were killed yesterday in a two-car collision on U S. 30 about five miles east of hoe. Bums, 29, and his wife, Sylvia, 25, were killed in toe wreck, but their 8-month-old son, Jimmie, was- injured only slightly.i Parties in Strike Meet GRAND RAPIDS (ft — Bargainers for the American Seat-ng Co. and striking United Auto Workers Local 135 met yesterday with federal mediator James A. Mackraz in attempts to settle a six-week strike over new contract The meeting was the second joint session since the strike, affecting 1,100 production workers, began July Pnntwater Man Killed PENTWATER (ft - Robert W. Matthews, 33, «f Pentwater died yesterday after Ms ear skidded and rolled off U.S. 31 north of the/Mpsea Oceana comfy line and struck a free. Mediation Is Suggested BAY CITY (ft - An attar-ney for the Buy City School Board has suggested to the board that mediation “might bring a .fresh approach and new > ideas” to now-stymied contract negotiations with schoolteachers. William M. Lambert, the attorney, said Gordon Lee, 4 mediator assigned to toe Bay City district by the State Labor Mediation Board, had exprosaid his willingness to attempt to Iran out difficulties. Jailbreakls Foiled; 12 Men Are Charged (Contoned From Page Out) Two prisoners are named at receiving the blades from Cable but neltherhaa bam charged. CARPED INFLATING Tbeghfee Pad McDonald 11 Aron Toqmdrip, Awaiting trial ■ on charge of murdering Mi mother-in-law, and John Ward, betog held for Berkley police tar Armed robbery. Dalton and Cable could re- of mnmt yimt each if convicted. Tfte maximum term tar a prisoner escaping born year. Birmingham Area News tfbrary Work toStart Monday Bloomfield Township — Ground will be broken Monday at C pjn. for the towneMp’s public library at an fight-acre site on the southeast corner of Lone PUe and Telegraph roada. ★ i Constructionwork on the project is expected to he com- pleted by mid-August of next year. The Township Library Heard this week awarded cm-bnUdlng to low bidden. E. E. Powell Cb. of Waterford TownsMp, was awarded the general contract for toe facility for a Md of $610,157. Hopes High as Envoy Heads for N-Pact Talks WASHINGTON (AP) - CMef for submission at the UJf. Gear Rescue Team Finds Family on Mountain BEND, Ore. (AP) — A rescue faun reached a California family of five high in toe Oregon Cascades early today, the Lane County sheriff’s office reported. J. George Schultz of Sacra-tento, Calif,, reputedly suffered serious head injuries during a rock slide while he was climbing with his four children, His son, Robert G., 11, was also injured. The other children, Marie, 10, Paul, 8 and Tommy, . were not believed hurt. She family was at toe 8,500-iooi elevation on toe middle peak ol the Three Sisters mountain group in Central Oregon when toe^ accident happened. The extent of to juries was not The Lane Comity sheriff’s office said a Coast Guard jet helicopter took a Eugene doctor to the area at dawn today. Small planes patrolled the area to pinpoint it for the helicopter. The rescue team of deputies, forest rangers, explorer scouts and members of the Mountain Rescue Council left abase camp at the 5,009-foot level just before midnight. The climb took almost six hours. GUIDES RESCUERS Directing the rescue team was a Mother of the injured man, Robert J. Schultz of Corvallis, Ore. He was with toe family, but was not hurt in the slide and hiked ouf to get help, reaching a Forest Service ringer station shortly before dark Friday. The Forest Service suit smoke pumpers out to a plane, but -they were unable to locate the area before dark. ★ ' ★ ★ A Lane Cdupfy sheriff’s deputy said that toa brothers were teaching toe children how to climb mountains. The children’s mother did not go mountain ________1 She was reported with friends near the rescue! party’s base camp. eral Assembly’s fall session. Foster, who left Geneva only last Wednesday for Senate testimony here, promptly booked a return flight to Geneva to work out final details with his Soviet counterpart at the disarmament conference, Alexei Roschfo. OPEN FOR MODIFICATION On-and-off negotiations for-the pact began to April 1965. The forthcoming U.S.-Soviet proposal will be open at Geneva! for modification by other nations at the disarmament conference before a final version is agreed on. Official U S. sources said the •not nations doubt- less will want changes from the probable U.S.-Soviet wording. ★ it it The proposed treaty combines pledges by the nuclear powers, on the one hand, not to give atomic arms to others; and by toe non-nuclear powers, on the other hand, not to acquire such weapons, Washington and Moscow left blank for the time being toe treaty’s provision for safeguards against violations. That’s mainly because toe Soviets want a worldwide system of inspections against any cheating by the have-nots, wMle Western'’Europeans prefer to continue with the inspection system installed under their program for peaceful uses of nuclear energy. - * * * From, the US. standpoint, larger problems remain to be thrashed out and there is considerable uncertainty about what toe have-not countries will accept. ! The two nuclear superpowers already have parallel policies against handing their atomic arms to third parties. But with France and Red China building their own atomic arsenals, pressure has been growing to have-nations against giving up permanently future national rights to nuclear arms. Oliver Plumbing and Heating Go. of Orchard Lake received toe contract for mechanical work ift $170,001. Cates Electrical Co. of Royal Oak will do the electrical work for $135,438. TOTAL COST Total coat of the library is expected'to run to about $1.4 million of wMch $1.1$ million will be provided by a bond issue approved to May of last year. The remainder of the expense will be absorbed fay a federal great of $350,000, awarded by toe Department of Health, Education aad Welfare Oder the Library Serv-ices aad Construction Act. » Designed by Tarapata • Mac-Mahon Associates, Inc., to blend with the residential neighborhood in wMch it is located, the new building will consist of four connecting brick pavilions with sloping roofs. i ★ ★ ★ It is planned ultimately to hold 150,000 volumes. BROWSING AREA The pavilions will provide reference services, children and youth services, an adult browsing area and administrative offices. .;; An adult reading lounge will be in a lobby-entrance area connecting the four pavilions. A lower level will contain a 200-seat auditorium and a conference room. Robert H. Rohlf, building coordinator for the Library of Congress, has acted as a consultant to planning toe facility. i ★ -ir. In response to objections from representatives of Lone Pine Estates and Gilbert Lake Estates subdivisions, the library board has made a request to the TownsMp Bond that a joint meeting of the two boards be held to discuss the connection of a proposed library access drive to Timberlake Pond. ■■’i. - * Mrs. Rose Vatasteto, director of the present library, said alternatives to the drive will be sought. Mato access, wMch Is not to fflsput, will be! from Lone Pine Road. Viet Costs Up 35 Pet. in ‘67 SAIGON (AP) — Soaring food prices have pushed the Vietnamese cost of living up some 35 per cent so far tMs year and the overheated economy may spin out of control entirely in toe months ahead, economic sources indicate. Because of the impact on the peasants and working class, the economic battle is considered a vital part of the political war to Vietnam. w ,4t t ★ Not all economists are agreed on bow serious the current situation is. However, one who bad watched the spiraling economy for maify months predicted toat ah increase to price from 30 to 50 per‘cent this year could Man Is Guilty of Contempt A 69-year-old Pontiac man was found guilty of contempt of court and sentenced to 90 days to jail yesterday for refusing to answer questions of toe Oakland County Grand Jury. • ★ it * Appearing before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem, Basil W. Burke, 607 Tennyson, was given only to Tuesday, the last day of the grand jury, to purge himself by cooperating with officials. Burke, a one-time known gambler, refused to be represented by an attorney at toe hearing, or to return before ’One question leads to another,” Burke told Ziem, “and all 1 know happened years Burke was cited for contempt last Friday when he appeared before Thorburn. In 1951, Burke was sentenced to 1 to 5 years to prison on. a gambling conviction stemming from an earlier grand jury. IRE’S THE NfifiP^- Pontiac Bjtator' William H. TSylor (right) points out Pontiac’s critical needs to tonstog to U.S. Rep. Jarir H. MacDonald (fed), R-19to District, and U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart dorfeg * irifent meeting to Washington, D.€., c